davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

sneak up behind co-workers and
give them playful shoves or prods.
"Throwers" are comics who toss
wads of paper, waste material, or
other objects at fellow workers,
The recipient either ducks to es-
cape the sudden missile or makes
a coliege-try lunge to catch it.
Both reactions can have disas-
trous consequences near moving
machinery.
Many people fight against it,
but the fact remains that adult
hood demands maturity" This
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-SO81

Mrs. Lewis BoStwick with two
of her children, Barbara and Pc
ter and niece, Sylvia Nanovic
of Palmerton, Pa, Mrs. Alton
Behm and son, Jeffrey and Mrs.
Albert Patterson with her child
rem Timmy and Debbie left
Monday morning for a weeks
vacation at Oglebay Par k,
Wheeling, w. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Stat
ford, S. Hambden st. with their
daughter, Sharyn and son, Shell
don, left Monday morning by
train for a trip to California to
visit their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hanley and
children in San Francisco, also
his brother, Harrison Stafford OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

Fun is fun, but It's no laughing
matter in an industrial plant. The
Industrial Commission of Ohio re-
ports that ''horseplay" is a COM
mon cause of injuries among Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

workers. As
S e m bly, line
comics have
done every
t hin G from
swinging pop
bottles to toss
ing ligh tie d
firecrackers at
a fellow work.
er, with a loss
of thousands of
- l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

requires d proper balance be-
tween work and play, plus a keen
respect for the health and welfare
of others.
People who wcrk in factories
had best leave their jokes outside.
Our modern economic system
gives all of US ample leisure days
for sport. The days between must
be rather serious - especially if
your job is mechanized.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

Polly Young man hours to
Ohio industry, not to mention the
human suffering and loss of in
come that result.
"Pushers" and "throwers" are
the chief troublemakers among
|:s::s 3|.:.1 s$;:: 1gA87ss e.
o.
horseplay addicts. "Pushers" are
would-be practical jokers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
|Archer's Victory
Sets OFF Fights
Among Spectators

NEW YORK. Feb. rs. (P-
Most Of the spectators got q
bargain bill at st. Nicholas
Arena last night.
First. Jimmy Archer OF the
Bronx stopped Danny Russo Of
Brooklyn on eye cuts in 2:51 Of
the seventh round Of a bloody
Suggest. Referee Petey Scalzo
halted the slugging.
Then several groups OF the
Archer and Russo faithful
mixed it up in a series Of FIST
Nights that kept the special cops
busy for about Is minutes.
1T all started when one guy
yelled Russo Is q bum" q spe-
cial cop said. Then pow, they
went at 1t all over the Joint. I"
There were no arrests, &C.
cording to the specials and Pro-
moter Teddy Brenner.
One fan, who said he was
neutral, wound up with q nasty
cash over his right eye.
Russo, at least, collected
about 81 800 for his losing effort
and gashes over both eyes.
IL was Archer's sec on d
straight victory over his inter-
borough rival and much more
decisive than his first win over
Russo four weeks ago. That one
was W split decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Fall Of kdnsd, Biggest Change In Gage Poll

loting OF sports writer's and
broadcasters in the weekly
rankings. Kansas. one Of the
preseason favorites and high
on the list all season, dropped
from fourth to seventh.
The JayhaWks were beaten
again last night. 1912, st Iowa
State, but tnosy's rankings are
based on games through last
Saturday only.
Oklahoma Stste aid North
Carolina State tumbled into the
second 10. while North Caro-
lima and Dayton moved into
the top 10.
Kansas State (18-l) drew %
tirst-place votes among the 80
ballots cast this week. West
Virginia received % votes for
first. Cincinnati, which scored
heavily in flrst-place balIoting
last week, drew only Is this
time and dropped from second
TO third.
Notre Dame moved up from
10th to eighth, North Carolina
from 18th to ninth (sfter de-
feating N. C. State and Mary
lsnd) and Dayton from 18th to
10th.
The standings, with points on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Private Roofing Section
Helped Spur Lynch On
Canadian Maritime League in
penalties although q goalie.

Canadian Maritime League in
penalties although a goalie.
Winning q championship was
no new experience for Russell
Norman, a shrubbery salesman
representing the Optimist Club,
but 1t was different. Norman,
who outpointed Robert Mills
Of Falls Church-Fairfax Jay
Gees for the novice l26-pound
title, was the Virginia 105-
pound wrestling champion in
1852 while attending CRANKY
High in Norfolk.
The Washington team that
will compete in the Eastern
Golden Gloves Tournament Of
Champions in New York start
ing Monday will be selected
after Thursday nights finals
at Uline's.
The team will weigh in
Saturday at the Boxing Com
mission offices and will leave
for New York Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
By The Associated Press

The seasons biggest upset in
the Big Eight accounted for
the only major change in the
Associated Press basketball
rankings today as Kansas State
stayed on top with West Vir-
ginia second.
IT vas a real smoker when
Hnranked Nebraska Knocked
OF Kansas. 43-41, Saturday,
and it was rejected in the bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Anocxo-y BY EheoOa.o
Sets Up Gloves Natural

it TO the final at the expense
of Horace Harris Of st. Joseph.
Bush landed repeatedly with
solid rights and lefts, but the
game Harris was still with him
at the bell. Bush now comes
up against BOBBY Foster Of
Boiling. who has won both his
bouts to date with first-round
TKOs.
Jackson Fights LOucas
Harold Jackson Of Quantico
won a close decision over Calvin
Woodland Of Police Club No. IS
to move into the final round Of
the senior 118-pound class
against Mike Loucas Of the
CYO, runnerup to Ward Yee
Of Boiling for the title last year.
In the other novice bout.
Jimmy Reid of Arena AC won a
fast-moving battle with Syl-
vester Walker for the right to
meet Sammy Mayo Of Merrjck
for the 126-pound champion
ship.
1t will be Chris Eaton, lunat-
tached, against Dave Hancock,
Olympic Club, for the 1885,
pound subnovice title. Eaton,
grinning throughout, won q
fast, rugged bout with Lennie
Hamlin Of Capitol, while South
paw Hancock utilized a solid
right lead to win the decision
over Ray Sheppard Of Police
Club No. 10, who got in his ticks
while fighting his way out Of
corners.
Marvin Carter Of ST. Joseph
staggered Percell Burrell of
Police Club No. 2 twice with
haymaking lefts to get the ver-
dict and a crack at the 1866
pound subnoVice title. Ronnie
Fejeran of Olympic will supply
the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
SENIOR DIVISION

112-Pound Glass
Don Hite (unattached) VS.
Nathan Coleman (Quantico).
118-Pound Glass
Mike Loucas Catholic Youth
Organization) VS.. Harold jack
son (Quantico).
126-Pound Glass
Norman Smith (unattached)
VS.. George Williams (Quantico)
135-Pound Class
James Richardson Boiling
Air Force Base VS.. Joe Rose
(Quantico).
147-Pound Glass
Fred Burris Unattached vs.
John Granger Boiling Air
Force Base).
16O-Pound Glass
Charley Theobald UNITED
States Navy VS.. George Nc
Corkle Boiling Air Force Base)
175-Pound Glass
Bobby Foster Boiling Air
Force Base) VS.. Jimmy Bush
tMerrick Club.
Heavyweight Glass
Louis Williams (Quantico) VS.
iCharles Hood (St. Joseph Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
FINAL GLOVES PAIRINGS
SUBNOvICE DIVISION

112-Pound Class
Herbert Price Police Club
No. - VS.. Ron Humphries CPo-
lice Club No. 49,.
126-Pound Class
Marvin Carter (St. Joseph
Club VS.. Ronnie Fejeran
Olympic Club.
135-Pound Class
Chris Eaton CUnattached)
VS.. Dave Hancock Olympic
Club.
147-Pound Glass
Robert Bonner Police Club
No. 80 VS.. Tommy Powell
Olympic Club.
l60-Pound Class
Robert johnson Police Club
No. I3) VS.. Charles Hopson
Unattached.
l75-Pound Class
John Rice Capitol A.C) VS..
Robert Woodbridge Unattached
NOVICE DIVISION
l35-Pound Glass
Sammy Mayo (Merrick Club
VS.. Jimmy Reid (Arena AC).
Heavyweight Glass
John Lynch Olympic Club
VS.. Carl Flood Catholic Youth
Organization).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
BY DICK TIERNEY
star stan Writer

John Lynch, the fighting po-
liceman from the Olympic
Club. had his own roofing Sec
ton to cheer him on in his
novice heavyweight bout with
Randy Melton Of the Optimist
Club in the semiflnals Of The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
ment last night at Uline Arena.
The 6-foot-5 former Marine
football player had most Of the
fans in the arena joining in
the chorus as he scored q sec
ond-round TKO over the will
ing but outgunned Melton.
Among Johns rooters were
his mother and father, sister
and uncle. Also urging him on
were Inspector Archie M. VIM
free OF the Police Department
and John v. Garner. manager
of the Francis /. du Pont Co.,
who has been following the
Golden Glovers for the % years
they have been in action here.
Others prominent at ring
side included Luke Carter,
president of the National Capt.
tai Optimist Club: Edsel Martz,
director OF recreation of Ar
lington County Fairgrounds;
Judge Arthur Stickley. and
such former amateur ring
standouts as Steve Mamakos
Norvel Lee, Joe Cannon, Mike
Tardugno and Reds Vernon,
all ex-Oloves or AAU cham
pions.
A couple OF current pros also
we're in evidence, Middleweight
Holly Minis and Light-Heavy-
weight Monk Reynolds work.
ing In the corners of some Of
the pros Of the future. It
didn't make any difference TO
Reynolds which corner OF the
ring he was working in. He
assisted in the handling OF
Marvin Carter, who outpointed
Percell Burfell, and then
switched TO the other side of
the ring TO work with Chris
Eaton, who took a decision over
Lenny Hamlin.
All OF the athletes at the
fights weren't ring stars. 0oalie
Nick SPidsodny led q delegation
of nine members Of the WASH
ington Presidents hockey team.
I'VE thought we'd pick up q
few pointers on how TO handle
ourselves" Nick said. IF we
could fight on the Ice as well
as these boys do in the ring
we'd be all right" This from
9 scrapper who twice led the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YoRK-Jimmy Archer. 1914.
New York. stopped Danny Russo. lSI.
New York. z.
LACROSSE, Wis. Benny Mason.
175, Minneapolis. knocked out OeorEs
Jaroseh, 175la, Milwaukee, 2.
NEW ORLEANe--lrish Ernie Smith.
59ba. Newport, Pa. outDointed Tonv
Dupas, 1854. New Orleans. 10.
BUFFALO, N. Y.--hesl Rivers, 1901.
Niagara Falls N. r., knocked out cheea
Hernandex, 1898, Juarez, Mexico, 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from PAGE A-2O

Continued from Page A-2O
man were yelling Stay down and take count didn't
do 1t pride, guess but pulled 1t on Marcano
knocked Walcott stin in the 18th round
The Moore Touchdown also OF brief Duration was
horse Of different color II trying TO reach Archie with
looping right hand" Rocky said II missed and was on
balance. Just then Moore hit me and down Wacott
hurt me and shook me up. Moore didn't"
Moore in case anybody has forgotten, was nattened
in the ninth round Archie clever guy in the ring but
except for that knockdown RoCys last fight
Of his tOvnhest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Continued from Page A-2O

-
probably still he up there TAX
ing turns at each others
features.
Jimmy Johnson Of the CYO
won the l75-pound title from
A6olph Brown of Capitol with
some neat Contemplating and
a Sneaky left jab.
In the top subnovice bout
Tommy Powell, olympic Club
welterweight, used a left jab
throughout to win the decision
over Sherman (Tanker) Nit
chell of Police Club No. 2
though many in the crowd
thought Mitchell had won it.
The muscular Police Club
fighter, a junior at Dunbar
High, never was in serious
trouble and landed a couple Of
stunning punches. But Powell's
defenses and that troublesome
left convinced the judges.
Fights Bonner Next
The victory put Powell into
the final against Robert Bonner
of Police Club No. IS. Bonner
rallied to deck Harold Oittle
jack jackson of Merrick in
the third round and win q
unanimous decision.
In the senior welterweight
class, Defending Champion
John Granger Of Boiling made
it two-for-two against Billy
Ellis Of st. Joseph Club. Ellis
one Of the lieutenant's victims
last year, used close-quartel
tactics, which Gagged his op-
ponent, but not enough tt
swing the verdict. Granger will
meet Q teammate, Fred Burris
for the title.
Another defending senior
champion, Light . heavyweight
Jimmy Bush Of Merrick, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR GLOVES FINALS

Seats for the finals of
the Golden Gloves are on
sale at three convenient
locations. Tickets may be
purchased in the lobby of
The Star, at the Fairway
Sports Store, 1923 @ street
NV, or at Uline Arena,
Third and M streets NE.
Ringside seats are So,
Arena seats are priced at
50 and general admission
st $l.20. All prices include
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

O l0-9.0-T.6.5.4.3.2.l basic
(flrst-place votes and won-loSt
records through Saturday. in
parentheses):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

BATTLING POLICEMAN Lynch 6foo5 policeman representing
the Olympic Club connects with right hand the
ton OF the omis Club in their novice encounter Lynch
this punch with barfsge that resulted in second round TKo His
THURSDAY night-Star Staff Photos by Francis Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

MITCHELL HITS HIS MARK-Sherman
Mitchell Qeft) of Police Club No. 2 StaggerS
Tommy Powell of the Olympic Club with a
hard right in the third round of their sub
novice 147-pound battle in The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament last night at Uline Arena
Powell Waa5hered the storm, hopevs'. sod
wsut on 10 take close decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Pacific Plane
Search Pushed

GUAM. Jan. iS (F.-Spurred
by reports Of flares. faint radio
signals. and mirror flashes.
searchers today continued their
hunt for q WB-sO weather re-
connaissance plane which van
iShed in Typhoon Ophelia
Wednesday.
Ten airmen were aboard the
bomber. last heard from as II
headed toward the typhoon 800
miles north Of here. The craft
was stationed here.
The United States ammuni-
ton ship Firedrake reported
sighting flares at 1853 am. in
the search area. Two red flares
and one white were sighted In
the same area at Ass am.
The Navy destroyer escort
Moore and an Air Rescue
Squadron plane both reported
hearing q radio distress call,
possibly from q hand-operated
radio such as those carried by
the missing craft.
In Honolulu q Navy ofiicer
told Of seeing q series Of flashes
on the water yesterday. He was
. passenger on a MATS plane
200 miles west Of Guam. 1t.
comdr. Wendell K. Howard
said he thought they were mir
ror flashes but did not report
them at the time because he
hadn't known the plane waS
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
.Spoin Arrests
"a in Red Plot

MADRID. Jan. 10 tR.-The
Spanish government announced
today the arrest OF ~ persons.
many Of them university stu
dents: on charges OF trying to
reconstitute the Communist
Party in Spain.
The Director General OF Pub
lie Security. who made the an
nouncement. said all had con-
fesSed their part in the plot
and were, being held for trial
Best known Of those arrested
was Javier Pradera Cortazar,
nephew Of the Spanish Ambas-
sador 70 Damascus. who is a
well-known Falangist. Police
infornants said information
found In Pradera's HON c
named him a member of the
Central Committee OF the
Spanish Communist Party.
Pradera is married TO the
daughter OF Rafael Sanchez
Mazas. prime philosopher Of
the Falange. Spain's only legal
party.
The announcement said a
number OF those arrested at
tended a World Youth Festival
in Moscow in August. II was
reported reliabely they num-
bered Is.
OF those held. 81 were ar
rested in Madrid. Is in lara
goza and four in Valencia. The
design Of the a. the announce
ment said. was to spread con-
fusion and Discrimination
among the Spanish people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Cubu Police Seize
Arsenal, Arrest 4
In Assassin Plot

HAVANA. Jan. Is R.-
Cuban police announced last
night they have arrested four
men and confiscated an arsenal
that was 10 be used to assassi-
nate top government and mill
tary leaders.
Three other piotters are being
sought. police said.
Those arrested were identified
as Manuel Vasquez Casanova. a
former policeman in whose
apartment the arms were
found: Fernando Flores Ibarra.
80. q lawyer: Manuel Delgado
Garcia. 81. said to be member
Of Fidel castro's rebel move
ment. and Julio Cesar Rod
riguez Hernandez. 80.
Police said four former po-
lice lieutenants and one ex-
policeman were involved in stor-
Ing the arms. But the an
nouncement did not indicate
whether some Of these were
among those still being sought.
A surprise raid on Vasquez
casanova's apartment in nearby
Mariana revealed a store of
four machine guns. nine rifles
and magazines containing al
most 5000 bullets. officials said
Cabinet Minister Santiago
Rey Pernas. meanwhile. said
Castro is "perpetrating crimes
against property and persons
but declared the rebel leader {
acts constitute no serious In
surrectional action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Hunt Continues
For Trapped
In UiahMine

SPRING CANYON. Utah,
Jan. 10 tR1.--Workers burrowed
deeper into q coal mine shaft
today. searching for two men
the miners ray have no chance
OF being found alive.
An underground. earth ire
NOR caught four men 5000
feet inside Spring Canyon Coal
Co.'S mine early yesterday The
bodies OF two men already have
been found.
Still buried in the cave-in
are Keith Anderson. 30. and
Dean Nelson. n. both Of Spring
Canyon, small company min
ing town about 100 mile.
southeast Of salt Lake City.
Late last night workmen
erecting timbers as they pro-
ceeded. against the possibility
Of further cave-ins, uncovered
the body Of William Daniels
~. also OF Spring Canyon.
Earlier they found the body
Of Cecilio Garcia. SO. the father
Of seven children from nearby
Helper. He was not caught
beneath the torrent Of falling
coal set loose when a bounce
IA shift in the mountain
above the mine-sent the rock:
crashing down. He apparently
was hit on the head by q flying
rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
.Airmun Sentenced
In FutuI Stobbinq

Airman 3 ic Donald A. Folsom
IS. q mechanic at Andrews Air
Force Base. who had been ac-
cuSed Of voluntary manslaugh-
ter in the stabbing Of another
man. was convicted of the
lesser charge OF assault with
q dangerous weapon yesterday
by q five-ofiicer general court
martial.
At the same time. the tri-
bunal acquitted him OF the
manslaughter charge. His trial
took two days.
Folsom was sentenced to six
months confinement at hard
labor. forfeiture OF all pay dur
ing the period OF confinement
and q bad conduct discharge.
The victim was Airman &c
Bobby @. Chestnut. IS. OF
Rosehill. N. c. Chestnut was
stabbed by Folsom on Novem-
Der rs following an argument
between the two men outside
their quarters on the base,
Chestnut died the following
day In the Boiling Air Force
Base Hospital. Folsom's home
is In Warner Robins, Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
President Luuds,
Nautilus Crew

President Eisenhower sent a
"well-done" today to the skip
per and crew of the atomic
powered submarine Nautilus for
pacing what he called a "revo-
luton in naval tactics and con-
struction.
1t was just three years ago
today that the Nautilus, the
worlds first nuclear powered
ship. sent a historic message
that she was under way on nu-
clear power"
Mr.. Eisenhower noted that
since then the Nautilus has
cruised over 100000 miles with
but one refueling. and that her
submerged travels include a trip
under the polar tee cap to with
In 200 miles Of the North Pole.
The Nautilus now is at New
London. Conn. for an overhaul.
She is due TO 90 back 10 sea
early next month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable sunshine. some cloud
mess this afternoon. high near
IS. Fair and cold tonight. low
est about "a. Mostly sunny and
continued cold Sunday.
MISUNDERSTANDING snow
hurries in western portion.
Sunny and fair tonight and
mostly sunny Sunday. Some
what colder tonight. low 1920
in western and 20 In eastern
portion. Continued cold SUM-
day. with high 25-30 in western
and 30 in eastern portions.
Virginia-Fair tonight, snow
hurries will diminish and low
1925 in west and north. 1885
In southeast portion. Increas-
ing cloudiness Sunday. followed
by snow in western portion and
continued cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

guns would be needed. so Tues
day night q i5-year -old gang
member stole 500 from his
parents and turned it cover to
Leggett.
Wednesday night. at another
meeting. Leggett set the rob-
berry attempt for yesterday.
Detailed floor plans Of the bank
we're produced. All that was
needed were two getaway cars.
The cars were to be stolen
Thursday. That was when two
Of the youths said robbing a
bank was going too far. For
baking, the youths were threat
ened and forced to 60 along
as the other gang members
searched for cars they could
steal. Il
The two rebels escaped on q
crowded street. returned home
and blurted out the tale. The
parents OF one and the aunt
Of another called police. Then
came the gang roundup.
Charged with felonious as
sault and violation OF the Sui
Ivan IantiweaponO Law were
Lesgett. George lack. Brian
Colgan. and Joseph T. Wagner
the latter three all II years
old.
The l5-year-old. not iden-
tined because Of his age. was
held on a charge Of juvenile
delinquency.
Not charged we're the boys
who told Of the plot: Anton
De Jong and Charles Spearing
both rs.
After his arrest Leggett tried
to laugh the whole thing on
and told newsmen: Il would
have chickened out myself be-
fore / got to the bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

|be based on them. The Gov
|ernmrnt pays 90 per cent Of the
cost of the interstate program.
The eight States reporting
their. estimates doubled are
Arizona. Idaho. Montana. Me-
braska. Nevada. New Hamp-
shire and Tennessee. as well as
Virginia. Those with cost
figures below the original level
fare Connecticut. Michigan. New
Jersey and Oklahoma. For the
Nation as a whole. the average
increase in estimated costs was
81 per cent.