davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

THE United States and Panama
tied for second in the womens CO.
meter dash and each received a silver
medal with no bronze medal awarded
in the event
Women'S Track
Discus. 1--Earlene Brown. Los An
geles,. 16l feet 9ia inches (new Par
Ingeborr Mello de PRESS, Argentina
1850; Pamela Kurrell, san Fran
S Wo65, I LBS 3-M isTri Larnsy
p fqnSsna B beTrs5a c cbIs l331o
Maria Depres, Canada, 1915.
-, l00-meter dash Lucinda Will
liams; Nashville, Tenn, 121-2; Wilma
RuGoiph; Clarksyille, Tenn, Il 3-2;
S car isro G0oden Panama i?s4 Val
Cailum, Canada, 10 66; Neither Camp
bell, Canada, l2S.
Mems Track
Brooklyn, 1924, New Pan n" American irerpiag;
Arnold sowell, 1857 @OGeorse Kerr.
S Tgsf indies G,,,n l4s4 %1,aAnnthony Seth
sper ls w SgiH Indies l5 5s w tmssI
Cunliffe. U. S, 1878 6-Stan Wors-
FIELD Canada, i:5@ 4, s@siesm ma
0hlemann.. Canada, M. time. Jerome
waters eGS Altadena' Calf, dropped ont.
nard, Calf. l4:2S4 New Pan Amer
lean record Old record, 1852 Rich
ard Bralo Argentina, 195l: o-Os-
waldo Suarez. Arsentina, 1859: d
Dous Kyle, Canada, 14:33O. Al
fredo Tinoco, Mexico. 14:43s: s.
George DeDeanca, British Guinana.
1887; 6-Eligio Galicia. Mexico. no
time.
DecathIon
110-meter hurdles. l, Dave Ed
strom. Sherwood, Ore $50. Sl3
points Phil Mulkey, Memphis. Tenn,
49,. 652 Leopold VasoueZ, Mexico,
1874, 523. George Stulac, Canada,
1875. 4S9 Rudolfo Mijares, Mexico.
1877. 413. Emir Cilsci. Argentina,
49,, 473 Hector Thomas, Venezuela,
Ill, 4l3. Juris Laipenieks, Chile,
:17.5. $50.
Discus. /, Edstrom, 149 feet. 7
inches. 794 points. .. Laipenieka,
1885,, Gas. 3, stulac. 1904, 6l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

man In the semfinals. The jun
Tor champs older BROTHER, Bob
is club champion.
The Ia and under flight
went to Ronnie Miller. who par
red the tough 18th hole to de-
feat Bobby Gordon, l UP.
C0LUMBIA--The girls jun
Tor championship was con-
cluded with a father-and-
daughter alternate shot event
won by Mary Frances and Rit-
chic Edmonston with a gross
81. Maureen and M Castle
won net with S5-23-62 with
Sandy and Hardy Weller next
l00-29-7l.
Vernon Briggs and Milton
Schlosser won the playoff for
the Board Of Governors trophy
with a net best ball OF go. Har-
old Harwood and Austin Carlin
were next with a 65.
PRINCE GEORGES-Ray-
mond Waldecker made a hole
in-one on the 175-yard fifth
hole with a five iron in a round
with Everett johnson, Charles
Van Horn and Bud Rider.
ALL VIEW-The three way
playoff for the Howard County
Open title between Skee Riegel
of Philadelphia, Dick Sleichter
Of Gettysburg and Ansel Snow
of Charlottesville will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

junior title, defeating Lee Dix
son, 2 up, in the finals. The
first fight went to John Bowers
over Roger MARITIME. jr., up,
10 holes, and the second to
Billy Taylor over Barney Con-
way. 6 and 5.
WASHINGTON - jeanne
Gunderson. the 1857 National
Women's Amateur champion.
thrilled the gallery with some
booming tee shots as she and
Henry Kerfoot, the club cham
pion, defeated Claude Wild and
Lillian Lea, the Court House
champion. 3 and !, in an exhi-
bition match.
The foursome played from
the mems tees. Miss Gunder-
son, Wild and Kerfoot all had
about 76s and Miss Lea an 80.
The clubs Grandson
championship was won by Jack
and Skip Glines with a II best
ball. Low net went to Franz
and Reeves Richey with a 81.
INDIAN SPRING - Club
Champion Mike Becker and
Joel Friedman, and the team
of Dick Mason, last years club
champion, and Jerry Fried, tied
for the medal in the two-man
team scratch championship
with COS. Next was DR.. Alan
Weisberg and Dick Schattman
with II. Match play starts next
week end.
WOODMONT-The club SEN
ior championship is deter
mined at l8-hole medal play
minus handicap, and was won
by DR.. Harry Hirsch with a
95-28-67. Low gross went to
Cabot Feldman with a two
over-par IA.
Marvin L. Sugar made a
hole-in-one on the 178-yarG
18th with a five wood in a
round with DR.. Stan Berlinsky
and Allan Weinreb.
NORBECK Ed Hutm a n
bounced back from a defeat IN
the semifinals of the Junior
championship to win the midget
match-play championship, de-
feating Walter Diener, 2 and /,
in the finals. The second flight
went to Sam Diener mo rela-
tom over Sam Gordon, 2 and /.
Charles Bremen, Is, was out
in SO despite a double DOGGY on
the 9th and shot a rs for the
round in winning the club jun
ior title over Herb Goldblatt, 3
and /. Charles defeated Hut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Betsy RuwIs
Seeks Ninth
Title in Row

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 81
AP).--Betsy Rawls set out
today for her ninth straight
golf tournament title as she
took a 4-Stroke lead into the
final round of the Waterloo
Women's Open.
The Spartansburg, S. c., pro-
fessional has won eight tourna-
ments this year and is the
circuits leading money winner.
A II yesterday gave her a 54-
hole total of 209.
Fay Croker of Montevideo,
Uruguay, who won the title
here in 1858, held on to second
place with a 70 for a 2l3 total.
Marlene Hagge Of Del Ray
Beach, Fla, in third at
the halfway mark yesterday,
carded a n yesterday and
faded to sixth with 22l.
The leadpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
DAVIS CUP

over the past summer. He lost
to Olmedo in straight sets il
the Wimbledon final-the last
time Alex really played at the
top of his form. Rod gave
Olmedo fits trying to guess
when he was going to use his
tricky drop shot. 1t kept him
out of trouble in numerous
critical spots.
Olmedo dropped the first foul
games of the first set and APP
peared ready to throw in the
towel. But suddenly regained
his touch and whipped through
the next four. That tied it and
there wasn't another break I'M
til the 18th game when he got
through, then held his own
service.
LAYERS Service Broken
Alex broke LAYER in the first
game of the second set, but
then the Aussie won the next
four games for a Al margin.
Olmedo evened it again with a
love break in the ninth game,
but LAYER broke right back for
the set in the 10th game.
They traded breaks in the
sixth and seventh games of the
third set. Then Olmedo broke
again in the 18th game. LAYER
cracked Alexis service in the
18th and it was tied again. But
Olmedo came back again to
break in the 18th and hold his
own in the 14th.
BY this time both players
were firing. The first 20 games
of the fourth set, followed
service with none of the gyra-
tons and wild ups and downs
of the first three sets. Finally,
in the 21St game, Olmedo broke
On the final point, LAYERS
trusty drop shot deserted him.
He tried it and the ball went
into the net. Sensing victory,
Olmedo held his own service at
love for the matci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
MRS. KONOPA TRIUMPHS
Rhodes, KessIer Win
Club Title Medals

Bob Rhodes at Westbriar and
Bruce Kessler at Bethesda
Country Club won club cham
pionship qualifying medals yes
terday, while at Brooke Manor
Mrs. Helen Konopa won the
women's club crown after losing
in the finals the last two years.
/ Qualifying continued in
Argyle's championship, where
Frank Clark's 69-72-141 still
is low, and the medal rounds
opened at Congressional with
John Eisinger posting a 1856
SO for the early lead.
Rhodes 73-76-l49 at West
briar was followed by George
Graham's 73-77-l50. Match
play rounds will be held the
week ends Of September 1918
and 1920. Buddy Watwood, in
the service in the State of
Washington, has arranged a
furlough to defend his title. Pro
Ernie Garlem said Watwood has
been playing considerable golf
after working hours and is re-
ported to be on top of his game.
KeSsler's 74-73-l47 won the
medal at Bethesda with Spen-
Ger Davis. Bill Killen and Bill
Teunis next with 1925. Several
of Bethesda's top amateurs are
passing up the championship.
In the women's final at
Brooke Manor, Mrs. Konopa
was three up at the turn on
Lillian Ford and won, 5 and 4,
to reverse the decision Of last
years final.
BROOKE MANOR Other
flights in the women's cham
pionship:
1st-Mrs. Harold Jack def.
Mrs. William Grose, 3 and 2.
2d-Mrs. Roger Green def
Mrs. Harold Lohren, up.
3d-Mrs. Robert Shelton def.
Claire Burns, 2 up.
4th-Mrs. William Creman
def. Mrs. Jim Britt, / up, 10
holes.
ARGYLE - Bob Martino's
first round in the club cham
pionship qualifying was a 70,
which means he needs a II 70
tie Clark's 141 total for the
medal. Qualifying ends Labor
Day.
other low 36-hole scores are
Joe Kotvan. 73-76-l49; Bill
Gartner. 73-78-15l; Curt
Turner, 75-76-l51, and Bill
August, the defending cham
pion who passed up automatic
qualifying to take a crack at
the medal, 77-78-155.
Billy Mcbride won the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
SECURE and Trobert
Beut Aussie Rivals

SCHEVENINGEN. Neither
lands, Aug. 81 (AP).-Pancho
Segura and Tony Trabert de-
feated their Australian OPP
ponents in straight sets in pro
tennis competition yesterday.
Segura wned Ashley
Cooper, 6-3. 81, and Trabert
turned back Lew Hoad, 60,
Ga. Hoad and Cooper, how
ever, won the doubles by beat
ing Segura and Trabert, 6-8
81, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 AP).-
The third Pan American Games
competition picked up two new
sports, swimming and boxing,
today but that just made q
. bigger stampede for gold med
pls by the U. S. AS juggernaut
forces.
After yesterdays third day Of
Pan Am cavorting, this coun-
try had amassed Is gold med
ais. IL of them coming in track
and field.
The track rout is destined tn
continue at Soldier Field to-
night, with America favored in
finals of the 200-meter dash,
discus throw and ll0-meter
hurdles for men and the shot
put for women.
Ten Pan Am records already
have tumbled and no end Of
the onslaught is in sight.
Heavy Swim FavOriteS
Only preliminaries are in
volved in the opening SWIM
ing and boxing sessions. Uncle
Sans squads are expected to
make a walkaway of the
aquatic competition and win
perhaps half of the 10 ring
titles.
The USA's fierce honing up
for the 1860 Olympic Games
has been awfully tough on the
Pan American invaders. who
have taken only three gold
medals to date, one each by
Argentina. Cuba and Chile.
Yesterday, Americas Bill
Dellinger won the 5,000-meter
run, Tom Murphy took the 300
meter run, and Dave Edstrom
captured the decathlon - all
with record smashing perform
ances. In addition, Mrs. Ear
lene Brown of Los Angeles won
the women's discus in record
style, and Lucinda Williams Of
Nashville. Tenn, won the femi-
nine l00-meterN dash.
Argentine Star Fails
One of the big track sur
priSes was the failure of Argen-
tina's great distance star, Os-
waldo Suarez. to retain his
5,O00-meter title against the
sizzling challenge of Dellinger,
former University of Oregon
star.
Suarez, who recaptured his
10000 meters crown Friday
night, was beaten at the tape
in the 5000 by Dellinger in the
record time of 14:284. The
three-mile-plus event was a
thriller all the way, with Sua-
rez getting the equivalent of an
American college football cheer
from his Argentine cohorts on
every lap.
Mrs. Brown Favored
Tonight. Americas gold
medal grabbers are expected to
be Lee Calhoun or Hayes Jones
in the 110-meter hurdles; Ray
Norton, adding the 200-meter
sprint title to the 100-meter
crown he won Saturday; and
Al Oerter or Parry O'Brien in
the discus.
The strapping Mrs. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Results of yesterdays compe-
tition in the Pan American
Games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

lHE EVENING stan Alt
Washington, D. c. III
Mondoy, August 81, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
u. S. Expected to Continue
Assault on Pan Am Records

should win the women's shot
put with ease.
Other gold medal winners
yesterday were Nelson Lincoln
of Medford, Ore, who paced
the United States to the team
title in free pistol shooting, and
Hal Goldsmith of New York in
the individual foil fencing.
Here's the sizeup on other
team competition today:
Basketball-USA (2-0) takes
on Cuba (0-2O and Puerto Rico
l-D meets Ell Salvador C0-2
(Brazil's world champions were
upset by Mexico last night.
50-49O
Baseball-Cuba DO tackles
Puerto Rico DO and Mexico
1-D meets Venezuela u-0)
the team which trounced the
United States in a flrst-round
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Swimming Events

Soccer football - defending
h a mpion Argentina (2-0)
boots against Haiti Old and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

If your family is one of the thousands that
have said "Someday we want air condition
ing" tomorrow is the day your wish can
come true A great new Carrier advance now
makes it possible for you to enjoy the thrill
ing experience of cool, filtered, dehumidifed
air throughout every room in the house at
low, low budget price that will amaze you!
It's the new Carrier Weathermaker;*
built to provide the quality of air condi-
tioning for which Carrier is famous, but
lower in price and faster to install than any
whole-house system in Carrier history. Lower
in price because all cooling components are
A '"'" s .ss q. ' ;,,,;: a. $19s5 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
IT'S HERE-AIR CONDITIONING FOR EVERYBODY!
Lowerthar-ever in price, faster than-ever to install!

in one compact unit that cools without water,
needs no plumbing, is ready to run when it
leaves the factory. Faster to install because
prefabricated ducts go together in jiffy.
Your system is operating in fraction of the
usual time. And homes with warm air fur
naces can save still more by connecting the
unit to already existing ductwork.
If this is the cost-conscious kind of air
conditioning you and your family have been
looking for, call the Carrier dealer in your
community. Let him tell you about this ex-
citing new way to get year-round comfort.
You'll find him listed in the Yellow Pages
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-21
Egan Appoints Board to Consider Tax Incentive

JUNEAU - Governor Egan last week designated six state officials to serve as an Advisory Tax In- centive Committee to consider ap- plications for tax waivers for new industry under Alaska's Tax In centive statute.
 The Committee includes Secre- tary of State Hugh J. Wade, Com missioner of Commerce A. H. Ro- mick, Attorney General John Rader, Commissioner of Revenue Peter Gatz, Commissioner of Ma ural Resources Phil Holdsworth, and Commissioner of Education Theo J. Norby.
 A number of applications now are pending under the 1857 act which now falls under the De- partment of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-21
TELEPHONE HOG FINED

MILLBURN, N. J., R - A mag istrate has fined a housewife $20 after ruling her guilty of refusing to interrupt her party line tele- phone conversation to let doc tor make an emergency call.
 Dr. Marvin Becker testified he tried five times to get the woman to hang up November II so he could call an ambulance to aid an elderly heart patient. He said the woman told him ito go to he'll"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-21
New Chief of Staff, Alaskan Command, Takes Over Post in January
FT. LEAVENWORTH. Ka

FIT. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., R - Brigadier General Frederick R. Zierath, assistant commandant of the U. s. Army Command and General Staff College at Fit. Leav- enworth, has been assigned to a post in Alaska.
 He will succeed Brigadier Gen. eral Morris O. Edwards as chief of staff, Alaskan Command, FL mendorf Air Force Base, in late January.
 Zierath is a native of Sheboy- gan, Wise, and 1883 graduate of the U. s. Military Academy. Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-21
SEARCH STARTED FOR PLANE MISSING OVER VT.

PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., R - A search was to start at dawn Saturday for an Alaska-registered light plane missing on a flight Friday from Prince George to Watson Lake, Y. T., 400 miles north of here.
 Identity of the planes pilot was not immediately known. It was believed he was the only person aboard.
 The single-engined Waco ma chine, registration N13O68, left here at 8:35 am. equipped only for wheel landing. The 400-mile flight was believed close to it's gas-capacity limit.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-21
BRITISH FLYING ACE OF wv. I, DIES

WINCHESTER, England, R III Wing Commander Gerald C. Maxwell, 60, a World War I ace who shot down 30 German planes, died Friday.
 Maxwell, who held three awards for bravery, battled daily with the crack pilots of Baron von Richtofen's Flying Circus" in 1917.
 He commanded a night fighter squadron in World War II.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Governor Proves .
Governor Proves
Speech Writing Is No Problem

Tuesday the joint session of the
House and Senate listened to the
speech of the frightened Governor
j. H. Aronson. (reprinted in this is
sue). John H. is the old J. Hugo,
cowed into line by the free-wheeling,
high-rolling empire-departments that
now govern Montana.
Almost word for word John H.
repeated the handed-out press re-
leases, fashioned by our local dynas-
ties. One allusion was made that the
talent that amassed a great personal
fortune was still at work when the
line about the rig-builder came out.
The romance of that jazz is being
exported for foreign consumption by
publicity agents who believe other
people are easy to fool.
Even before the Republican Gov
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

ernor could deliver his State of the
Statelessness rendition, the House
Republican leadership was calling for
an investigation of the Mansion prof.
ect. This is considered succulent poll
tical muck on the two Democrats,
Forrest Anderson and Frank Murray,
now on the Board of Examiners who
might be held accountable for the
six-year shame.
This investigation will reveal the
true fault of our top administrator
"One we put up the money and two
he goes for the show. When the peo-
pie of Montana were about the very
serious business of providing an exec
utive mansion the Governor had him
self nice little happy buzz about
taxpayer shacks. With this taxpayer
motif in mind no real effort was
made and now there is over a quarter
of million dollars of shack for pos
terity to thank the Montana on the
co., business administration of J. II.
Aronson, shack expert.
Not only is the information about
this shack job bad, but Immediately
following the message House Demo-
Gratis set in motion the machinery to
investigate the Highway Dept, Fish
and Game, and the Purchasing De-
partment.
The Republican minority repeatedly
tried to salvage these departments by
attempting to have
the six-man investigating crews re-
port back so late in the session that
no action could be taken on the re-
suits of the investigation. They tried
70 get committees with an even
amount of Republicans and Demo-
,rats. Democrats said Republicans
we're trying to twist the viewpoint of
he voters expression at the polls
n November that clearly said that
Democrats shall prevail in the House
n two to one ratio.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Consumers Buying Plans
Recover Slightly From
i957-58 Recession

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)- )-Peo-
pie plan to spend less in the next six
months for cars, appliances, and other
durable goods than they expected to
year ago, an Amherst College econ
omist has found However, their plans
are somewhat roster than they were
in April, the bottom of the 1957-58
recession.
Using information provided by 90
900 families who are Consumers I'm
ion members, Thomas Juster com
pared what they expected to buy in
October-April, 1957-58; April-Octo-
Der, 1858; and October-April, 1853
SO. These families generally have
better-than-average incomes.
Juster found their buying plans
dropped sharply between October.
1857, and April, 1853. Since then,
he said, their plans have failed to re-
cover as quickly as they did following
the business upturns Of 1854 and
1949.
Expectation of rising prices"
Juster said, seems to have clamp
ened" consumers enthusiasm for buy
ing durable goods in the near future.
Juster is making long study, try
ing to find out what factor most sure
ly guides family's spending-its in
come, its debts, its assets, its expecta-
lions, general business conditions. or
else.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Legislative Job Application Forms Should Place
Emphasis On Inches-Bust, Waist and Hips
Columnist Suggests

Ii, upon examination of your purse.
it behooves you to think about cutting
yourself in on the biennial half million
dollars the state is going to drop
these so days on legislation and you
have not been far-sighted enough to
provide yourself the required num-
Der of votes in your county to be
entitled to share in the weekly paw
check as legislator, you must be-
come an attache. Clustered about the
twin pools of voice and pen converg-
ences, known as the upper and lower
houses, are the personnel that must
perform the mechanical work from
which the voters have made the leg
islators immune (sic).
There are quite number of hope
fuls in these opening days and when
the employment committees come
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

from their meetings there are ten or
more pressing forward for the word.
Each one has filled out a rather
simple application blank that the
committee must consider. Some have
been endorsed by sponsors as re-
quired on the blank but even this is
poor comfort to the job seeker as he
rubs shoulders with the company
hangers-on and the obvious adven-
turers. A cynic has proposed new
form that gets the real
essentials Immediately after the first
name: bust ----- inches, waist ----------
inches, hips -- inches. Now as
as this information may
be, the more experienced attache will
pose as an axe grinder and need the
job because of imagined compensa-
tion for political party work.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Gov. Aronson's State of :
Continued From Page Ski

| kOoHLlnued from rage SKI
paying expenditures of state govern
ment. 1t should not only be continued.
but increased. This won't really in
volve any greater expense to Mon
tanans. A larger state advertising
budget will mean greater gasoline
tax collections from tourists. There
fore, it will pay for itself. You have
only TO amend the 1866 Act limiting
the spending of highway funds for
advertising purposes. Doing this will
show your faith in Montana and its
future.
/ have not mentioned some boards.
commissions or departments. This is
only because their problems might
not be quite as pressing as some which
have mentioned here today. Their
reports are available to you for study.
| hope you will all view this State
Message in the same spirit in which it
is written. We must work together,
each recognizing our duties and re-
sponsibilities, toward sound, business
like government for Montana.
'This sentence was added during de-
livery and was not In advance copies
Of message.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Urges Society Raise
Standard of Living

BOGATA, Columbia-Unless soci-
ETY. raises the standard of living in all
countries south of the Rio Grande,
1--WE will not be able to defeat the
totalitarian forces, whether Commu-
mist or fascist, in their gigantic often
sive to subjugate the people," AFL-
CIO Sec.-Treas. William F. Schnitzler
warned in his opening address at the
fourth congress of the Inter-American
Regional Organization of Workers.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

Once employed there is a lot of
hard work to be done for the 36th
Assembly but, as frequently is the
case, the -attache may find it more
interesting to be involved in plots to
the undoing of one another, or the
''tricks" of smuggling transcripts to
administration officials or to certain
lobbyists. These are time honored CD
practices in Helena.-F.S.