davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Soph at Quarterback
Sparks Mount Vernon

when the Majors needed yard
age. Les set up the first touch
down with a 19-yard run.
Johnson also praised the
middle of the Mount Vernon
line. anchored by sophomore
center and linebacker Art
O'Neal. Steve Kendall and Tod
Coyle. both juniors. we're q
potent combination at guard.
Mount Vernon isn't aiming
to take anything away from
Wakefield. a notorious slow
starter. The Warriors were
without the services of Quarter
back Jim Hamasaki. who is
recovering from a dislocated
shoulder. He will be out at
least another three weeks.
Another blow for the Warriors
was a broken arm suffered by
cocaptain and guard Jimmy
Payne. The injury came in
the first half.
Mount Vernon's coaching
staff believes to a man that the
Majors will improve on last
weeks performance. Added ex-
perience will make them even
tougher as the season pro-
crosses.
The main reason Mount YER
non will keep improving is
Cash. Although Arnold is only
is years old he is a top quar-
terback," Assistant Coach Jim
Miller points out. HE has the
poise and is mature for his
age" adds Backf1eld Coach Dick
ErnSberger, to whom a lot of the
credit for Cash's development
must go.
Others Help Team
Other boys who have been
instrumental in Mount YER
mons sudden rise to prominence
are: Hap Bulger, an aggressive
performer at end who caught
a touchdown pass last Friday;
Bob Odom, whose experience
has helped the others; Mike
Patterson, who can step in any
where in the line, and Hail.
backs Dave Sumler and Butch
Cash, Arnold's brother, and
Fullbacks Terry Gamble and
Steve Jones, all of whom ran
well against Wakefield.
Athletic Director Vic Kaz-
lausky expects a big crowd to
see if the Majors can continue
to play the brand Of football
they displayed last week. He
u is busy looking for extra
stands, the more the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Idun Defeats
Strong Rivals
With Old Form
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiated Press
Idun, who was unbeatable
last year when she won the
2-year-old filly championship,
finally has returned TO form.
and from now on until the end
Of the season the expensive
miss could dominate the fillies
and mares racing division.
The bay daughter Of Royal
Charger-Tige O'My Heart gall
Hoped to a "a length victory
yesterday in the $29,750 Gazelle
Stakes at Belmont Park.
Ten S-year-old fillies started
in the mile and one sixteenth
Gazelle. including several who
had been mentioned for the
divisional crown when Idun
was laid up with illness earlier
this season.
One was the Calumet Farms
A Glitter, winner of the Betsy
Ross, Coaching Club, and the
Monmouth Oaks. Another was
the Mooring Stables Tempted.
who beat A Glitter and others
in the Alabama Stakes. There
also was Munich, the Irish-bred
who won the Cleopatra Stakes
and the Atlantic City Handi-
cap. Munich. Tempted and A
Glitter finished 2-3-4 in that
order.
Hartack Wins 1899
Bill Hartack rode Idun, pro-
nounced Ee-doon, and when
they were ready to make their
move it was all over. Idun is
owned by Mrs. Charles Ulrick
Bay. widow of the former Am
bassador to Norway. The fllly
is named for the Morse god
dess of spring.
The victory was, incidentally,
the / .999th of Hartack's career.
He is back at Atlantic City
today aiming for No. 1000.
Idun has been out of the
money only once in her career,
and her 1858 record is five
victories in seven starts. The
Gazelle victory, worth $19.037,
boosted her 1858 total to $751;
SAT.
Mrs. Bay was in Europe dur
ing the 1856 Keeneland year.
ling sales, but she had author
lied Trainer Sheriff Ward to
buy some colts at the Kentucky
auction. He didn't see any colt
he could get excited over but
liked the looks of the filly who
was to be named Idun. Ward
paid $63,000 for Idun, highest
ever for yearling f1lly at
auction.
Has Good Dates
Idun is eligible for the $685.
900 Maskette Handicap Sep
itember "a, and then may be
seen again against older flllies
and mares in two $4,000
added events at Belmont, the
Beldame Handicap october 4
and the Ladies Handicap Octo-
Der Is. Idun ($3.60) carried
Itopweight of 124 pounds in the
Gazelle, and was timed in
1:43Ks, easing up at the finish.
/ William Haggin Perry'S Ala
nesian, who had won the. New
Castle Handicap at Delaware
Park, captured the $4,000
Margate Handicap for fillies
and mares at Atlantic City.
| Alanesian, a year : old
daughter of Polynesian- Alablue,
packed l24 pounds lightweight.
Bill Boland rode Alanesian
($6.40) to a length and one
IQuarter victory over Market
Basket. Happy Princess was
third. Alanesian stepped the
II furlongs in 1:22h.
Mr.. Touchdown ($36.20) won
the Ashland Purse at Rocking
ham Park; Etonian ($24.20)
took the Midway Purse at
Hawthorne; Carrie Louise
($3.80) captured the Beaugay
Purse at Churchill Downs;
PredeStinado ($41.90) scored
a big upset in the Bay Meadows
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

The second 10 Texas, lei; oregon
state l2), l16: Iowa, I04; wisconsin,
100; Mississippi State ~, "a, Miami,
"a; Southern Methodist ~, 20: Glenn
SON son. 81 Pittsburgh Al; Texas
Other teams receiving votes: Colo
RADIO, 35: UCLA, 81; Arizona State. 80;
West Virginia (2l, 2S: Georgia Tech,
e. Penn State 10, 23; Duke ~, %:
10; Maryland, ~; Purdue, II: Rice,
10: Oklahoma State, 6: Florida, 4:
Louisiana State, s.; Illinois, 5. Mime
sofa, 4; Washington State, .; Wander
bilt, 2; Arkansas, 2; Holy Cross, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16


~------~-------~---
Gray of Alexandria and al
though his charges won by only
60, Carter still emissions a
high-powered offenSe.
This is a green squad, but it
showed us it has a lot of prom
iSe," Carter remarked about the
game. I'VE need to work on our
tackling, but the blocking, par
ticularly downfield, and the de-
tense were surprisingly good
considering that it was our first
game"
The only score came on a
pass interception by John Fos-
ter, junior halfback, who went
SO yards. Foster, who carried
eight times for IA yards, and
Gus Lee. junior fullback who
picked up So yards in IL tries.
we're the biggest ground gain
are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

Another Of O Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
ny WILLIAM HINES
star star Writer

SAN FRANCISCO. April H.
A tiny speck OF white powder
only a thousandth the size OF
a grain Of table salt, gripped
the attention OF chemists today,
The powder. now dissolved In
a test-tube at nearby Berkeley
Is a salt OF the man-made ele-
ment Berkelium. Isolation OF
the element for the first time
was announced yesterday at a
meeting OF the American Chem
ical Society.
DR.. Glenn o. Seaborg, Nobel
prize winner. was one Of three
University OF California chem
lists who told OF q five-year-
long series OF experiments
which we're brought 10 q sue
cessful conclusion only last
Sunday.
Inc studies INTO the nature
OF berkelium-249 we're carried
out with an unbelievably small
quantity-only about one 100
millionth Of an ounce. This
quantity. half the worlds sup
ply OF the fragile. radioactive
chemical. was made by cook
ing" refining and re-cooking
in q powerful atomic reactor at
Arco, Idaho.
Work began more than five
years ago with eight grams
(about q third Of an ounce)
Of plutonium In the Arco
atomic furnace. It ended last
Sunday with three-millionthS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Chemists Peer GingerIy
AT Stor-Borne Element

Of a gram Of berkelium chloride.
Existence OF berkelium, the
9th element In a periodic table
which reckons uranium as the
o2d. has been known since l949.
But this existence up 10 now
has been inferred by the ele-
ment's radioactivity. Until last
Sunday. no one had seen q
compound known with cer-
tainty 10 contain berkelium.
In a sense. the chemists who
peered gingerly at the radio
active sample OF berkelium were
looking at stuff the stars are
made OF. Berkelium undoubtedly
was present in the cosmos at
the instant OF creation-thoueh
II had decayed into other sub
stances long before the earth
was formed out Of primordial
gases. DR.. Seaborg and his as
sociates,. Drs. B. b. Cunning
ham and s. B. Thompson. said
the element undoubtedly is
present in some stars.
The pure metal berkelium
has not been. seen TO date. but
from studies Of It's chloride salt,
q number Of things are known
about II.
II Is a member Of the "acti-
mum series" Of elements which
contains the bomb metals
uranium and plutonium. Its
atomic weight ranges from 243
through 250-depending on the
isotope-compared with ura-
NUNS 235 or 23S.
II disintegrates into other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

OF television Channel 10 In
Miami to Public Service Tele-
vision. Inc. q subsidiary Of Ma
tional Airlines.
Award Of the permit led TO
an investigation by the House
Subcommittee on Legislative
Oversight. During the inves-
tigation charges were made
that the vote Of Commissioner
Richard A. Mack was infiu-
enced.
Mr.. Mack subsequently re-
signed his post and admitted
that he should not have voted
on the grant which had been
passed 4 to 2.
WHAT. Inc, an unsuccessful
bidder for the permit, has APP
pealed the grant to Public
Service. This appeal is pend
ing before the court.
Attorney Richard A. Solo,
mon. representing the FEC,
told the court today that a re-
mand to the FEC was desirable
in light Of the charges made
during the congressional in
vestigation that "one OF the
commissioners should have
disqualified himself"
Judge Prettyman stated that
he would not be satisfied mere
ly to have the FEC report later
that the commissioner should
or shiuld not have disqualified
himself.
Someone has got to find out
the facts" the Judge said, in
dicating that testimony should
be taken and a deep probing
OF the entire situation made.
The Judge commented that
such an investigation might be
made under the control OF a
special master appointed by the
court. He also suggested that
it might be necessary to ap-
point a receiver for the station
now in operation by Public
Service TeleviSion so that the
corporation could not enjoy
profits 1t might now be making
II It turned out later that the
permit granted was improper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Judge Urges
Full FEC Quiz

Judge L. Barrett Prettyman
today declared that q full
scale investigation should be
made to determine II attempts
have been made ito injure the
integrity Of judicial procedure"
within the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
The Judge made his observa-
ton during q hearing by q
three-judge panel Of the United
States Court Of Appeals. The
hearing was on q motion by
the FEC which asked the court
TO remand TO the commission
for reconsideration the grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Gen. Rich Elected

PHOENIX. Ariz,, April II IN
Maj. Gen. Maxwell T.. Rich
OF Utah was elected president
OF the Adjutants General ASso-
citation yesterday 10 succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Biz - THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY ~,

MAI, Gen. Mark w. Lance Of
Florida. Maj, Gems, Charlie e,
Camp Of Georgia and John Nc
0reevy OF Rhode Island were
named TO the executive COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

substances through beta and
alpha-ray emissions,
Like all the heavy elements,
berkellum has 10 be handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

at . distance even In small
quantities. But II Is not ex-
tremely powerful as q radiation
source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
The Two Strangers
Stared In MenacIng Silence

production could be done somewhere
else. Re was Q craftsman, not .
factory.
The arrangement had worked well.
Over the last SIX months Captain
Zipp had been transformed and was
now the despair Of all the rival space
operas. This, his viewers thought. was
nOt inst q serial about the future. II
was the future - there was no aTgu-
ment about i.
Even the actors seemed TO have
been inspired BY their new surround
ines: OF the SCI they sometimes
behaved like twentieth-centuFy time
traveIers stranded in the Victorian
Aee. indignant because they no longer
had access TO the eadsets that had
always been part Of their lives.
0ut Hans knew nothing
about this. He toiled away happily,
refusing to see anyone except the pro-
Queer. doing an his business over the
telephone - and watching the final
result TO ensure that his ideas had not
been mutilaied.
He was working late one Sunday
evening. putting the final touches to
q new design for q space helmet.
when he suddenly realized that he
was no longer alone.
Slowly he turned from the work
bench and faced the door. II had been
locked - how could Il have been
opened 50 silently?
There were two men standing be-
side 4, motionless, watching him.
Hans felt his heart trying to climb
into his gullet, and he summoned up
what courage he could 70 challenge
them. Al least, he felt thankfully, he
had littIe money here. Then he won
dered il, after an, this was q good
thing. They might be annoyed.
who are your" he asked. ''What
are you doing here?
One Of the men moved toward him
while the other remained watching
alertly from the door. They were both
wearing very new oveFcoats. with hats
low down on their heads 50 that Hans
could not see their faces. They were
too well dressed, he decided. to be
ordinary holdup men.
There's no need TO be alarmed,
MIR. Muller" replied the nearer man,
reading his thoughts without diff
Guilty. This ISN'T holdup. It's Off
cial. We're from = Security.
- don't understand"
Ihe other reached into a port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

~ tH@s = oBys oa0W~aSS ss~sse
indignantly as the meaning Of the
words penetrated. "You can't do
this! I'm q loyal American citizenl"
The other ignored the outburst. he
handed over the photograph.
DO you recognize thisT' he said.
''Yes. us the inside Of Captain
Zipp's spaceship."
''And you designed is?'
YES"
Another photograph came out Of
the file.
And what about this?''
That's the Marian city Of Paldar.
Is seen from the air"
"Your own idea?"
Certainly" Hans replied, now too
indignant to be cautious.
And this?''
''Oh. the proton gun. was quite
proud Of that"
Tell me, Mr.. Muller = are these
an your own ideas?'
YES, ] don't steal from other
people.'
His quesiioner turned to his COM
panion and spoke for q few minutes
in q VOICE too low for Hans to hear.
They seemed TO reach agreement on
some point. and the conference was
over before Hans could make his
intended grab at the telephone.
I'm sorTy," continued the in
truder. but there has been serious
leak. II may be - Nh - accidental.
even unconscious, but that does not
affect the Issue. We viii have to in
westieate you. Please come with US.
there was such power and
authority in the strangers voice that
Hans began 10 climb into his over
coat without o murmur. Somehow,
he no longer doubted his visitors
credentials and never thought Of ask
ing for any proof. He was worried,
but not yet seriously alarmed.
OF course, Il was obvious what had
happened. He remembered hearing
about q science-hciion writer during
the war who had described the atom
bomb with disconceTtine accuracy.
When so much secret research was
going on, such accidents were bound
TO occur. He wondered just what il
was he had given away.
A. the doorway, he looked back
into his workshop and At the men
who were following him.
Its all q ridiculous mistake" he
said. IF I did show anything secret
in the program, il was just q coinci-
dence. I've never done anything to
annoy the FBl."
Il was then that the second man
spoke At last, in very bad English and
with most peculiar accent.
what is the FBI7'' he asked.
But Hans didn't hear him. Out in
the weed-covered yard he had just
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

bhe other reached into a port
folio he had been carrying beneath his
coat, and pulled out sheaf Of photo
graphs. He riffled through them until
he had found the one he wanted.
You've given Us quite a headache,
Mr.. Muller. It's taken Us two weeks
to find you your employers were
so secretive. No doubt they were
anxious to hide you from their rivals.
However, here we are, and I'D like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
MATURE
MEN

II you're over 20 and suffering
from irregularity, maybe the
cause, indirectly. il the tempo of
modern-day living and the worry
and tension IL often breeds.
Under these conditions you may
not eat right, become irregular
simply due TO lack Of bulk.
A daily half-cup Of good-tast-
ing Kellogg's All-Bran with milk
provides this vital bulk ends
irregularity from this cause the
safe, natural way.
so to prevent or break the
laxative drug habit and to enjoy
that regular feeling-try Kel-
logg's All-Bran with milk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11
Air Force To
 ssShOOt For The Moon In August

MILWAUKEE, tR III It. s. E. Anderson, Director of the Air Force Research and Development Command, said the Air Force will shoot for the moon" in August.
 Gen. Anderson said at a news conference that the Air Force would fire three ''lunar probes" this year. The others are sched- uled for September and October, he added
 He declined to disclose the size or weight of the payload the Air Force hopes to deliver. It will not be instrumented and will be intended simply to crash on the satellite, he said, giving "some indication" of it's arrival.
 Three-stage rockets whose main power plants at takeoff will be modified Thor missiles. will pro- pei the projectiles over a 278,000 mile course to the moon in two and one-half days, Gen. Ander- son said.
 The Thor is a 1,500 mile range weapon. At least 13 have been test fired and of these five have been successful
 Gen. Anderson said that even if the rockets miss the moon, they will become real interesting scientific satellites" because their eliptical orbits will carry them far out into space and possibly around the moon and earth in sort of figure eight. Gen Anderson said that the first attempt to fire. an Atlas over it's full designed range of 5000 miles also would be made in August. "We have fired the 1 last" of the overweight, heavily instrumented series intended for engine tests of the Atlas, he said.
 An Atlas missile, or a Thor with appropriate later stages, would be capable of hoisting in to orbit a 5000 pound artificial satellite like the Russian Sput- nix II, Gen. Anderson said.
 Given sufficient funds, the United States could be second to none," adding: i've are doing about 40 per cent of what we think we should be doing"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By EloIne townsend DIcksrse

and a juvenile delinquent. We have
a staggered board fence 10" board
nailed outside and inside. on either
side of x As. She doesn't have
to dig under the fence to release
herself, she can squeeze through.
She does look cute-that tiny white
tail slipping through the boards.
but / just am not in shape" TO
chase after that scamp. We caught
her yesterday skipping through our
neighbors' lawn sprinkler. The wa
ter had been on. much too long and
Ouch" was in seventh heaven
padding up and down In the muddy
yard. Dogs are not supposed to be
bathed often, but this little demon
is bathed daily. We have tol And
doesn't Lynne and Dawn love bath
ing that puppy in the bathroom
washbowl and using Duchess own
little towel and wash cloth.
Can't remember If | told Won or
not about the evening Hayes came
home from a fight and | served
him cocoanut cream pie and coffee,
in the family room in front of TV.
Duchess eyed the pie when Hayes
laid it aside for a second. She
jumped from a foot stool onto the
low round coffee table and landed
smack dab in the pie There she
was with meringued whiskers and
filling squished between her little
paws.
Sorry / missed seeing Miss Helen
Tatman this week They should ar
rive in Milford today after a three
week trip taking Miss Tatman. her
sister and a friend as far west
as Salt Lake City. She called me
from Lawrence, Kansas one even
ing this week This city is about 20
miles east of Topeka. Would have
loved to have had them stop by,
did appreciate the phone call
Until next week when 10 shall be
writing to you again. =
Always,
E. It. d.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
The Fourposter" viii Be Next
Offering OF Lighthouse Players

as Michael, the husband.
Dorothy Burdette, star of the
Players showings of Angel
Street" and "a Streetcar Named
Desire" will play the wife, Agnes.
Stage manager for the produc-
ton will be Leavelle Billingsley,
star of this weeks production of
BUS Stop" Miss Billingsley has
stage-managed such productions
for the players as BELL, Book and
Candle" Janus" and "The Voice
of the Turtle"
The intricate setting, which must
indicate changes over a period of
80 years, will be designed by Sim
mie Simmons, and lighting will be
by Marty Bronson.
The Lighthouse Players presen-
tation of ''The Fourposter" will be
presented !. each evening. through
Friday at $3.50 and on Saturday
and Sunday at 900. Tickets are
on sale at the door, or may be re-
served in advance by calling Allan
tic 9-9041.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
BY FRANK Eek
APP NeWsfeatures Sports Editor

EAST NORWICH, N. Y. - up =
1t seemed strange watching two
190-pound 6-foot-2 men in their
ate 40s playing a better than fair
game of golf. In the beginning it
Was not their sport.
Francis X. Shields, 48, and Eu-
sene McCauliff, 49, seemed to play
strong game for fellows with II
md 9-stroke club handicaps, re-
spectively. More than a score of
ears back they. needed on handi-
zap in another sport. Their game
vas tennis.
In fact, Shields at one time was
.anked No. / nationally. Shields
md McCauliff, now friends and
4ong Island neighbors, were rivals
n the longest tennis doubles match
:ver played Shields and George
lott, the greatest doubles player
he game ever knew, opposed Nc
Cauliff and Cliff Sutter, Tulane's
,x-collegiate champian. in the an
lual invitation at the Buffalo Ten
lis and Squash Club in 1892.
The match went to 102 points
md required two days to finish.
Shields and Lott won the first
set, 1913. Bnt McCauliff and Sut-
.er won the second, 14-12.
AT 11-all in the third and final
set all of US were at the point OF
recalls Me0auliff
Lott hit a drop shot and when i
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Roses Taking One-TwO
From Black Spot
And Mildew

Black Spot is thriving Non Del
aware's wet, hot weather to the
detriment of the states rose
bushes and the anguish of the own
ers of same, VIM. HI. Henderson,
county agricultural agent, said.
The follow-up to the Black Spot
is Mildew which is doing pretty
thorough Job with what the Black
Spot is1't getting.
Black Spot can be controlled, Mr..
Henderson says, by applying good
fungicide such as Zneb at weekly
intervals.
Black Spot looks like it sounds
black spots on the leaves. They
sometimes have a yelloy halo a.
round them. Infected leaves turn
yellow and fall off.
Besides spraying Henderson says,
to strip off infected leaves and
leaves that have fallen on the
ground and burn them to reduce
the spread of the disease.
MildeW forms a white powdery
mass on the young shoots, leaves
md buds of the roses They look
ike mold patches and cause swell
ing and distortion of the young
shoots.
Mildew can be controlled by Kar-
athane. A mixture of Zineb with
Xarathane will solve both the di-
ease problems.