davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

xK-i5Os were not entered by
Cunningham.
Hansgen and Wallace we're
co-winners OF the Presidents
Cup last October at Danville in
"A Cunningham D-Jaguar and
Sherwood Johnston won In 1855
az Hagerstown In still another
CUNNINGHAM ~. Gen. Curtis
+, LeMay, vice chief OF staff Of
the Air Force, will present the
silver bowl 10 today's winner.
Other ereditable times yes
terday were turned In by Don
Sesslar In a Porsche RS. 1903:
Duncan Black IN the old AS
liter Ferran, l:4l.2, Bob Hol-
bert In another porschc RS,
i:4l.5, and Bark Henry In the
Maserati zoos. about l:42 fiat,
Not as important as the time
trials but more amusing was the
performance Of an unknown
driver In a brand-new Corvette
with dealers plates and no roll
bar. He sneaked on the course
during a busy session. Before
he could be shooed away he
lost control OF the car three
times. including one trip into
the woods, and blew a hre-all
IN less than a lap. He was
barred for life.
The Presidents Cup feature
will climax a program OF seven
races starting at 10 am. Three
OF the prelimirarieS will count
toward national championships
and have been heightened from
Is 10 20 laps.
Representatives from the
British. Italian. Spanish. Ar
gentine and German Embassies
will be special guests.
The program:
FIRST RAcE-The Severn, 10 laps
for production MOS
SECOND RACE-The Congressional
90 laps for Glasses and @ produce
ton and n modified
THIRD RAcE-The Terrapin, 90
laps for Glasses d and Z production
and q modified
FOURTH RACE-The Lavender Hill
Mob Trophy. 90 laps for Glasses
and c production and A and modi-
ned
FIFTH RAcE-lO laps for Formula
III cars
SIXTH RACE-Handiea for all cars
entered two sections OF 10 laps each
SEVENTH RACE-The Presidents
Cup, 80 APPS for Classes c. D, and
? modified.
DICK STAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
pTrackn1en
Rout Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, N, C., April
10 R.-Maryland's defending
Atlantic Coast Conference track
champions defeated North Car
DINA, 90-4l, here today.
Ed Cooke and Don Whitaker
paced the Terrapins. who cap
tured first places In IL OF Is
events, Cooke won the shot put,
iayelin and discus throw In the
field events. Whitaker swept the
100 and 220-yard dashes.
North Cardinals Dave Sour
lock won the 440 and Wayne
Bishop finished frst In the two
mile 10 spark the Tar Heels.
Ray Stanley won the board
Jump for UNc's other first,
loo;ysEd da.h whnas,r, Mary.
Plig Maryland az seconds -
:-sehsrk, Msryianai a@Sa Iann:
North Carolina 81 z seconds
, 40, l-..Seuflock, North Carolina:
MARYLAND. lnO seconds.
$50. l-flemminp, Maryland: q
Kuhn North calolina; 3-chappell.
North Carolina 81
i'ile' l-Claggett, Maryland p
Bishop, North Carolina, 3--watlev,
North Carolina 4,l3G
Two mile. Bishop, North Caro-
Ina ..Lipiert, North Carolina; d
igh hurdles i-.-starboard, Mary.
,snd s-Moore. Maryland dee
Low ohu5gdles l;-soIoms,n. Mary.
Mo pp Maryland y ""''''"''
High jump Tat. Marvlsnd' -
Moore, Maryland 3-Shrrrill North
Carolina, and Graham. North Carolina,
Broad umn i-sta-lov. North
Carolina H--Thompson, Maryland 3
Sims, North Carolina, ." feet GA
inches
pelc vault Murnan MARYLAND;
- Tic between sins North Carol.na,
Shot nut. Cooke. MARYLAND -
Lsrss Maryland j--Kemner North
Carolina 81 fee: 3 inches
Javelin Cooke, MARYLAND -
oNeill, North Carolina 3-stanlev.
North Carolina ~ feet ilis inches.
Discus Cooke, Maryland -
Leras, MARYLAND 3--Roth, North
Carolina. % feet II inches
Mile relay MARYLAND Wolf.
Lowndes, Davis. Strauss. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Coee Officials Pick
Love as President

Ray Love was elected presi-
dent Of the District Approved
Basketball Officials Association
at its annual meeting.
Tom Barton was chosen vice
president. while reelected we're
j. Dallas Shirley. secretary
treasurer and interpreter,
George Knepley. commissioner:
Louis Williams. assistant COM
missioner, and Frank Boiden,
sergeant at arms. George Gar
Der, Sal Hall and Marty Crib
oins were elected to the execu-
tive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
7 Records Fall
In Sd Annual
Kansas Relays

LAWRENCE, Kans., April 10
R.-Gail Hodgson, Oklahoma
middle distance star, and Ed
die Southern Of Texas led their
teams to bristling record per-
formances as seven meet stand
ards were smashed in the 33d
Kansas Relays today.
HodgSon, sophomore from
South Africa. ran the mile in
the unofficial time Of 4;07 in
anchoring Oklahomas dis
lance medley team to relays
record of 9:50,8 in the first
half of the program.
Anchored Texas Team
Southern, one Of the ma
tons fastest quarter-milers,
was clicked in 44.6 In anchor
ing Texas to victory in the
University Mile relay. The
time Of 1901 was 2 $40 Sec
onds under the record by Okla
homa A. & M. in 1855.
Other meet records:
University 880-yard relay
1925 by Oklahoma States
orlando Haley. Ken Covert,
Vernon Haddox and Bob Nc
ling.
rni-eysitv 2-mile relay
s. by Michigan States
Il Castle. Robert Lake.
Lean and Willie After
l. sc 2-mile relay-7:39.9
-cwsrd Payne's Van Owens.
II Hayes, Don Shepard and
lbie Pullig.
Jayelin throw - 232 feet 8
hes by Bruce Parker, Texas.
5000 meter steeplechase-
9:l2.l5 by John Macy. Univer-
sity Of Houston competing I'M
attached.
Phil Mulkey, Memphis State
student competing unattached,
won his second decathlon title
with a record 6.544 points.
Beat Own Record
He beat his own record Of
6393 set in 1856 while at Uni
versity of Wyoming Mulkey
starred in the FIVE events today
with three victories, one second
and a third place.
AL Oerter, Kansas Olympic
discus champion, was the only
individual titlist TO win two
events. He was first in the shot
at IS feet 8 inches. He won
the discus on q throw Of 1852
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Stickmen
Slam Virginia
For 5th in Row
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 10 up. - Maryland's
powerful lacrosse team ex-
tended its unbeaten string TO
five by routing Virginia's Cava-
liers, 2l-5. here today.
Roger Koss and AL Spellman
spanked the Terps with four
goals each. Dick Corrigan,
Ernie Betz and Jerry Thelen
had three goals apiece. while
Betz and Corrigan each had
three assists.
Joe Dyer and Butch McCleary
each netted two goals for Vir-
ginia.
The Terps scored first at
3:l9 of the opening period
when GosS took a feed from Stu
Carlisle. Dyer tied up at 6:02
on an unasSisted tally. but
the Terps took the lead for
good at l0:40 on a goal by Cor
rigan.
Leading. 81. at the close of
the first quarter. Maryland
stepped up the pace and pulled
into a commanding ga adj
vantage by halftime. Speliman
scored three times in the third
period to pace a seven-goal
Marylsnd splurge.
The Terps had a total of So
shots and would have had an
even easier time except for
some tremendous goal-tend-
ing by Virginia Bob Hoover.
who was credited with % saves.
Maryland played its reserves
through the final period as
Virginia went down TO its third
defeat in six starts.
MARYLAND as e-el
VIRGINIA d
Maryland goals-GoSS 4. corrigan
2, Carlisle .. Spellman a. BRtI 4.
Edel Thelen 2. Nolker,
=, Brooks
Virginia EoalS-Dysr .. Mccleary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Bio Field at Vistu

Leon Jones Of Philadelphia.
Harvey Bigelow of Baileys Cross
Roads. New Swift of Gathers
burg. Robert Harkins. William
Tyler. Bobby King and Virgil
Tylee are some of the riders
scheduled TO compete in the
motorcycle races today at Vista
Raceway. Time trials start at
/ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Today brings the windup Of
the regular tournament season
for area bowlers with the fifth
holding Of the George Hardin
Memorial Handicap at Mount
Rainier, and it promises to be
a whirlwind finish. With a
whopping entry assured. COM
petition will start at pm.
and the entries will close at
10 pm.
Next week end Washington
bowlers will concentrate on the
National Duckpin Congress
championships at New Haven.
Conn.
A couple Of post-seaSon events
will be held in May, the Cham
pion Of Champions and its of :
spring, a tournament for teams
bowling at Harry Swagart's Al
eXandria, Kalorama and Lafa-
yette plants.
A slew Of summer leagues are
oeing formed at the air-condi-
tioned establishments.
X
Most tenpin bowlerS would
settle for one in a lifetime in
pulling the ITO split, out this
rare feat was accomplished
twice in one game by Ted Wes-
sci. jr., of the New-Site League
at Fort Meade. He turned the
trick in the eighth and tenth
boxes.
At %, Vessel seems to have
the markings of a star. He's
averaging 1888. In the game
with the ITO spares he tailed
1877 and followed with 203 and
ESQ.
Members OF the Women's
Auxiliary Of the District Dental
Society League capped the
season with a toothsome affair
at the Columbia Country Club
at which prizes were awarded.
On the winning team were
Mrs. Ralph McAllister, captain;
Mrs. George Blevins, Mrs
Charles Candon. Mrs. Louis
Dubit and Mrs. Donald Gala
gan.
Individual honors fell to Mrs.
Jd n Clemence, high average,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Espinoso Keeps Title

MANILA. April 10 iP.-Leo
Espinosa Of the Philippines
outpointed Manuel Armenteros
of Havana in a l2-round bout
tonight to retain his Philippine.
featherweight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
u. S. Driver Third

AINTREE. England, April 10
R.--Masten Gregory of Kan
sas City finished third in a ST.
mile sports car race, won by
Archie Scott Brown of England
today. Both drove Lister
Jaguars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
MARYLAND
Totals 1870 8 Totals

! Struck out for Hume in 9th.
struck out but safe on corben's error
for Gallaher in eth: Popped out 10
shortStop for Beres IN 9th: 4 Struck out
for W. Smith in 9th.
MARYLAND ZOE OiO eoo--0
oeoreetown 600 OOu DOO-O
E-McDOnRld. corben. Solomon. Gal.
laher. Stevens. PO-A--Maryland. -
u; OeorsetoSn, go DP-Copper 10
Btres 10 Barrett. Brres TO Copper 10
Barrett LoB-Maryland, 10. george
town. g.
.b HgIEsdtn, 35--Mt Donald HR-
Clefk Sb--C!Ca u-es ., Copper Il
Smith. S-Clark. Barrett SF-Alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

AaFA 'l-sHNs
HBP-By GallAher tBcTeS. Corbenl
NP-W Smith. U--Burch, Phoebus
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Teen-Aeers Study NucIeor Attack

atmosphere in which the stu
dents can display creativeness
and become motivated toward
a scientific career; provide an
opportunity in research which
normally would not be given
until advanced years Of coll
lege; attack the problem OF
shortage of scientists in the
Nation, and produce research
results for ORC.
The program il limited to
about 20 students each summer
from four area high schools
Coolidge, Woodrow Wilson,
Blair and B-CC.
Students are selected on the
basis Of school activities and
honors and career. plans. Rec
concentrations from teachers
are considered.
Last summer many talented
students had to be turned down.
ORC has been called .
weapon for peace"-and teen
ayers here have helped in sup
plying knowledge for research
problems of Importance to the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

and how quickly they left
buildings.
WaShingtonians were un-
aware that they we're being
studied.
On the life in Q bomb
shelter report" the students
emphasize that 1.-The rate Of
Americas recovery from q
nuclear attack will depend to
a great extent on the state Of
the people emerging from q
long-term shelter stay"
The teen-agers cite other
problems connected with a 30
day confinement: Boredom,
desire for special comforts or
pleasures. lack Of solitude or
privacy, prejudices and ner-
vous tensions.
Just how long people will
tolerate such inconvenience
without being overdisturbed
is not certain" the report
states.
The ORC summer program
for high school students will
enter its third year this June.
The purpose Of the program
Is four-fold: To provide an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Continued From Pose !

Continued From Pose ]
q long way from the text books
to the newspaper stories. I be-
gan to realize that science is
not all glory-there's a lot of
hard work and drudgery in
vOlved.
Also" he adds, you get
some idea Of the limits Of SCI
ence-that is. what science
cannot do"
After studying the problem
Of bomb shelters. Michael came
to the personal conclusion that
eff we don't build shelters We
might be lost. It's either build
or be killed"
But" he explains, "our pur-
pose was not to pass Judgment
but to give information to
people who make the decisions.
ORC officials say the caliber
Of the research was remarkable
in that 1t represents serious
minded, adult research work
by IS, Is and IL year old stu
dents.
Because ORC operates under
contract to the Army. some Of
the student reports still are
classified.
One classified report on
which the teen-agers worked
had as its title. The Opera
tional Requirements for q
Machine Gun Locating Device. I"
This project was chosen be-
cause Of an apparent need to
aid the front-line infantrymen
in locating enemy machine
guns.
Students conducted field
problems attempting to pin
point the location of hidden
machine gun nests firing
blanks.
Teen-agers who worked on
the type Of bomb shelters
needed in the District con-
cluded that approximately 400
shelters varying in individual
capacity from $50 to 5000 were
required.
They also concluded that lin
some commercial DISTRICTS it is
impossible to empty all build
ingS in the given warning time
us minuteS).
This means" the students
asserted, that if the shelters
are to be located outside exist
ing buildings some persons vii
be unable to reach them"
The young researchers wen
to downtown Washington witt
stop watches and timed how
fast people walked a city blocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Jewish Community
Group to Meet

The quarterly meeting Of the
Delegate Assembly Of the
Jewish Community Council OF
Greater Washington viii be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Premier Cab
oDisband

The 26-year-old Premier Cab
Association has notified the
District it intends to dishand,
and a new association with a
similar name, Premium, has
asked to take over the groups
colors.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion yesterday disclosed that
Premier had filed its intention
Of quitting because Of financial
difficulties.
E. I. Youngblood, Premier
president, informed the COM
mission in a letter last week
that the association had only
disposed of about half of a
three-year-old $123,000 debt
and could not cope with the
remainder.
The letter also said the COM
pany had lost almost half Of its
former 200 or so cabs.
Mr.. Youngblood also signed
the application of the new
Premium group. But he as
serted that the latter was mot
connected in any fashion with
the Premier Cab Association"
The commission controls in
sigma and colors used by taxi
operators. Premier's colors are
black, yellow and red.
Premier has its Offices at 1887
Sherman avenue NV. The
Premium application said its
headquarters would be at 1860
lexington place NE.
The Premier group plans to
cease operations August 81, the
commission was told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

1.-The Social Hall Of B'nai Israel
Congregation. Sixteenth and
lCrittenden streets NV.
Charles /. Schottland. Com
missioner Of the United States
Social Security Administration,
viii speak on Recent Trends
in Jewish Community Or
ganization."
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
GREENWOOD.
MRS. Elva Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 1865

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School Owen
Guengerich, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Service.
7:3O. p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
800 p. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meeting. Visitors welcome
at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta VI. ClOugh
10:00 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. M, Youth Service.
700 p. m, Youth Service
1880 p M. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week Prayer service, We'd
nesday. 7:45 m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Frank o. Baynard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:00 a. M, Worship Service.
Grace Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
11:00 a m, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
900 a. M, Worship Service.
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick. Supt.
Special News from Pilgrim HOli-
ness Church: In the youth services
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Mitchell Announces
Plans On Welfare
Pension Plan Reporting

Secretary of Labor James p. Nit
chell announced today that prelimi-
nary work is underway to carry
out Labor Department RESPONSE
bililities under the Welfare and
Pension Plans Disclosure Act in
order to be prepared for the Janu-
airy /, 1853 effective date of the
statute.
Under the act, administrators of
employee welfare and pension bene-
fit plans must make available to
participants and beneficiaries a de-
scription of the plan and an an
nual financial report. In addition,
two copies of the plan description
and annual report must be filed
with the Secretary of Labor. The
Secretary ~ Labor is required to
make these reports available for
public inspection. Also, in order
to assist the plan administrators in
complying with the act, the Secre-
tary is directed to prepare and
make available on request, forms
for filing the plan descriptions and
annual reports required by the act.
1t is estimated that there are to-
day some 25O,0OO employee welfare
and pension plans in existence,
with well over $50 billion in assets.
According to Secretary Mitchell.
the forms for the plan descriptions
and for annual financial reports
are being prepared and as soon
as they are available. public an
nouncement will be made.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Catherine W., to VIM. D. Schell and
Olive, Indian River Hundred, 83h
acres.
Donald ]. Gallagher and Mildred
E., Harry A. Shaud and Virginia
NJ, to c. Harland Hurlock, Jr., and
Ruth S., Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
William P. Wolfe and Doris. to
John S. Brown and Sarah j., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot z.
Fred Magee and Halle E., to
Cortland l. Magee and Elizabeth,
Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Sea Gull Realty Corp. to John
M. Curran and Julia N, Baltimore
Hundred, lot 73, subdivision /.
Stanley w. Addy and Mary Mar
garet, to State of Delaware, Balti-
more Hundred. 1896 square feet.
Hattie L. Cannon to William S.
Ingram, Sr., and Florence S., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Preston L. Fleetwood and Nellie
to George A. Fleetwood and e.
Jane, Broad Creek Hundred, lot.
George p. Chandler and Helen
r. to Cecil H. Parker and Dorothy
NJ, Broad Creek Hundred, lots %,
"a and 25, block A.
Marshall r. Nesbitt and Anne C.
to Oscar Harold Garden and An
ME Ruth, Seaford Hundred, lot Is,
section 4.
Hattie e. Hall and John W., to
VIM. P. Fisher and Grace E., Days
boro Hundred, lot and part OF
lot.
Richard M. Clendaniel and Kath-
ryn E., to Reese Dickerson and
Ruth E., Cedar Greek Hundred,
25,20O square feet.
Broad Greek Poultry Farms, Inc,
to Ernest e. Adams and Adalaide
B., Little Creek Hundred, Is acres.
South Bethany Corp. to John M.
Salisbury and Mary r., Baltimore
Hundred, lot 38, block 8.
George w. Dorsey and Ruth M.
Dorsey to ]. Reese Dorsey and Es-
ther j., Dagsboro Hundred. acre.
Charles E. wilkins Heirs to Ray
mond S. Veasey and Mary Eileen,
Georgetown Hundred, lot 8.
Charlie M. Rogers and Elizabeth
DOdd to William +. Clendaniel and
Elizabeth a., Lewes and RehOboth
Hundred, lot 81.
Bay Vista, Inc, to Roy e. Miller
and Carrie b., Lewes and RehOboth
Hundred, units 240 and 241.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

on Sunday evenings at z o'clock, a
verse of scripture found in Song
of Solomon 2:15, Take us the
foxes, the little foxes that spoil
the vines; for our vines have ten
der grapes"s is under discussion
for several weeks. Each is asked to
suggest the names of some little
foxes" that spoil the usefulness
of a life, which is compared in the
Bible to a vinyard. With each sug-
gestion, a scripture verse is sup
posed to be found to support the
idea. All are invited to participate,
with the young folk taking lead
ing part. Poems, songs or pictures
which will enlarge on the subject
will also be appreciated.
The pastor, the Rev. Eta Clough,
will speak on morning devotions at
8 o'clock over WKSB, for the
week beginning September 29 from
the theme, "The Ministry of the
Holy Spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackiston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs.
Edna Conaway attended the Show
and Dance on Friday evening given
by the Firemen's Convention at
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper and
Cynthia and their house guest, Mr..
Edgar Draper spent Sunday with
the Harvey Dickersons in their
trailer at Riverdale.
Mr.. James c. Breeding, of Phila-
delphia arrived on Monday to be an
overnight guest of the Lester Drap-
ers and to visit friends and rela-
tives while here.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and children
and Mrs. Rosalie Kefauver and son
of Bridgeville visited Mrs. George
Eskridge in Seaford on Wednesday
afternoon.
Master Joe Fisher was a guest
of John Mills on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Calhoun
and children of Newark, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Gerard and on Sunday were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Med
ford Calhoun. Little Karen Calhoun
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Laying Pens Need
Thorough Cleaning

When you move your layers out
of the laying pens, the house
should get a thorough cleaning be-
fore the new pullets are housed,
says George Vapaa, Kent County
Agricultural Agent.
Normal cull1ng often reduces
numbers in different pens so some
of the pens may be emptied by
combining the remaining birds, al
lowing the pens to be cleaned at
the poultrymar's convenience.
A good job of cleaning includes
repairs to building and equipment
and closing up rat holes. Establish
ing a full scale war on rats is a
good policy at cleaning time, Mr..
Vapaa suggested.
Remove. all litter and moveable
equipment and dust down the walls