davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

A boat is a restless creature
if left to her own devices. At
least she can be if her owner
doesn't have the proper ropes
to restrain her from wander
ing or beating herself about at
her mooring. Waves, wind. tide.
current and wakes from pass
ing boats all add to her roam
ing instinct.
Every boatman knows that
he must have lines for moor
ing, anchoring, depth sounding,
ski towing and dozens of other
activities essential to boating
safety and enjoyment.
Nearly any rope of suitable
diameter and length will make
UP the necessary lines but a lit
tie knowledge about the six
commonplace materials used to
make rope and the character
isticS of these materials should
help in selecting the proper
rope for each job.
Two of the oldest materials
used are sisal and manila. Both
are made from natural vege-
table fibers. OF the two, sisal
is cheaper but sitter, more
difficult to handle and store.
has far less strength, wears
more rapidly and trays easily.
The small amount of rope used
on a pleasure inboard or out
board makes the use of sisal
q questionable saving.
Manila, because of its
strength and smooth feel, is
suitable for either mooring or
ski tow lines.
Other fibers used for rope are
linen and cotton and the rela-
lively new syntheticS: Polythy-
lene, nylon and dacron. Cot
ton rope is generally confined
to decorative use aboard boats.
Linen. because of it's resistance
to stretching. is ideal for sound
ing lines to measure water
depth and is also used for a ski
tow line.
However, polythylene is
rapidly replacing both manila
and linen for ski tow lines. Both
linen and polyethylene rope OF
like diameter are nearly twice
as strong as manila. Where
either is used to replace manila
the rope can be of a consider
ably lesser diameter at no sac
riflce of strength.
Polyethylene will not rot
mildew and is unaffected BY
dampness. 1t is smooth to the
touch and floats on water. This
latter quality prevents the line
from Snagging the propeller OF
lower unit of an cupboard OF
wrapping around the prop
rudder, struts or shaft of ar
inboard. I recommend it al
more suitable for ski towins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
THE LOG BOOK

CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Meetine
at pm. Tuesday followed by private
Everything," at Offices of goth Cen
fury Fox Movietone News, Ala Sd
street NV.
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
Fall series Of races for cadets and
gannetts tomorrow
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB - Fal,
series Of sailing races for all classes
Sunday
sOLOMONS YACHT CLUB-Colum.
bus Day dance at clubhouse tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow fair; northwest winds, 10 to 20 miles per hour
Sunday outlook, Foir workable winds, 10 to IS miles per
hour Compiled by United States Weather BuTeouj
IAN Times Eastern Standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
AUTUMN FINE TINE
Canoeing Best Way
To Explore Potomac
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

INCEST time to take in the beauty Of the upper
Potomac is in Indian Summer
Then autumn has painted the hills and distant
mountainsides and every bend in the river from
Great Falls to the headwaters discloses something
new and hreathtaking.
INCEST method is BY canoe. A canoe is swift light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-None. Poor Fair G-GOOd. Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Engineers and scientists will appreciate the broudbund challenges
inherent in 27 universal eeeone control system capable
controlling eoodnutne wide variety Of defense and
systems will be designed for unique operutionu exb providing
defense for single ued linking control sites
control for an entire continent Unique concepts involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
THE "Heort" OF
THE SYSTEM WILL BE
DESIGNED BY HMED

In addition its role Of providing systems management HMeo
will design develop und produce the dou processing and display
sub system which the "heu Of the 22L Capable Of rapidly and
automatically detecting and tracking cir tcree the substem
operates without human osunee except under unusual eeum
Stances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

the entire complexion Of the
game.
Penn State led, 1916, thanks
to Lucas two second-quarter
scores and Sam Stelletella's
placements as the team started
the fourth period. Boston drove
to the State /, but was stopped
cold.
Two plays later, States Pat
Botula fumbled, and Boston U.
recovered on the 9. On the Sec
ond play Dick Desmarais
plunged over to make it 14-12
The crowd was stilled as DeS-
marias attempted to run over
with the tying conversion. but
the State line rose to the occa-
sion and threw him back.
Penn State took the kickoff
and, with Lucas calling the
shots, rolled rs yards in Is
plays for its final touchdown
and the frosting on its fifth
win. Jim Kerr did the scoring
from the 3 and Stelletella boot
ed his third conversion.
BOSTON U. - 0 8 Q 6-12
PENN STATE % IA o 7-2I
Penn Satellites IA. run (stelletella
kick.
Boston-Cancro 2. run kick failed)
Penn State-Lucas /. sneak (Stelle-
tella kick.
acknowledgements 2. run (run failed)
Penn State-Kerr 8, run tStelletella
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Be Rups Dartmouth, 1912,
On Bruising Ground Attack

Robinson. The attempted rush
for the point failed.
A tumble recovery enabled
Dartmouth to threaten again
moments later but the Eagle
defense held on the BE II.
Scores in FL Plays
That's when Amabile called
his unstoppable march in 81
plays aided by two penalties.
Junior Fullback Frank Robotti
accounted for 43 yards in IL
bone-rattling charges behind
the savage blocks of Center
Terry Glynn.
Hogan'S first touchdown
came on the first play follow
ing Sopho more End Lou
Kurouac's tumble recovery on
the Dartmouth 10.
The meeting, first for the
teams since 1916, marked the
first BIC triumph over Darth-
mouth. The Indians won in
1901 and '16.
P B6sT6N g6E. = q 2 SB5
Boston colleEs-casey 7, run tKirouac
kick.
Observation-Disclosures 5, pass from
Gundy run failed.
Boston College Robotti l, plunge
tkick failed.
Boston College = Hogan 10, run
Hogan. pass from Amabile).
| Boston College-Hogan 10, pass from
Amabile CKirouac kick.
| Darthmouth-Rozycki 3, pass from
Gundy pass failed).
Boston College = Robotti l, plunge
(Kirouac kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Tigers Hand Colgate
10th Straight Defeat

PRINCETON, Oct. II (AP)
Princeton pounced on Colgate
fumbles and Grant passes for
a 42-7 victory today which eX-
tended the Red Raiders losing
streak to 10 games-longest in
their SO years Of football.
Hugh Scott. subbing for the
Injured tailback, Danny Sachs,
passed for one touchdown and
caught a pass for another, but
the days honors went to alert
defenders who recovered four
fumbles and intercepted three
passes to set up repeated scor-
ing opportunities.
The Tigers. winning their
second game in four starts
turned the battle into such q
rout that fourth-stringers were
on the field at the finish and
one Of them, Elmer Hermann
ran IL yards for the closing
touchdown.
The previous longest string
of defeats for a Colgate team
was nine, suffered during the
1949 and 1850 seasons.
Colgate, harrassed and bat
tered throughout the warm
day, pushed over its lone score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Penn State Is Pressed
To Top Terriers, 21-12

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Oct. II (AP).-Tenth-r
Penn State needed all the tai
ents of its brilliant quarter
back, Richie Lucas, to stave
off a fired up Boston University
football team, 21-12, before
$4,000 here today.
The GlaSSport (Pa.) senior, a
leading All-America candidate,
scored Penn States first touch
down on a 14-yard run, sneak
ed over for the second score
after his passes set it up and
directed a last-quarter drive
that put the game on ice.
A charged up Boston U. line
gave unbeaten Penn State all
it could handle on defense
Quarterback Jackie Farland
directed a Terrier offense that
came with a two-point CONVEX
sion of tying the score in the
fourth period and changing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Rutgers Is Upset
By BuckneII, 1873,
As Terhes Sturs

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. II
(AP). - Junior Quarterback
Paul Terhes scored once, passed
for another touchdown and led
both scoring drives as Bucknell
upset unbeaten Rutgers, 1873
today in a Middle Atlantic Con-
ference football game.
The victory made Bucknell
the favorite to win the uni
versity division of the confer
ence. Rutgers is the defending
champion.
Terhe's four completed passes
for 81 yards highlighted Buck
nell's first scoring drive, a 61-
yard march in 10 plays with
Halfback Bill Urch taking a
7-yard pass for the touchdown
Rutgers scored first driving
IA yards with Jim Rogers going
over from the one.
STTsERs ---------S g 9 81
Rutsers-Rogers 1, run (Mullert rum
s psss faed Buc Pnsi lEq6 Ts Mas
(run failed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

also on a break-at the start
of the second period. Guard
Stewart Benedict intercepted a
pass by Scott in Princeton ter
ritory and ran it to the 2 from
where Tom Scull scored.
End Jack Blair caught a 10
yard pass from Scott for the
first Princeton touchdown in
the opening period-after a
fumble-and then followed a
Princeton touchdown parade.
Don Kornkrumpf scored from
the ! after sparkling a 45-yard
drive and Jack Sullivan threw
a 5-yard pass to Bill Mari for
touchdowns in the second
period. Brewster Loud also adj
ded a 33-yard field goal.
Last half scoring consisted
Of a 24-yard pass, Mike Ippo-
Tito to Scott; a 19-yard run by
third-stringer Holt and Herr
mann's smashing run late in
the game.
COLGATE -------- o 4 o o. Z
PRINCETON ------ 8 10 IA 6-42
trun failed).
colgate-Scull 7 run (Morelli kick
Princeton-Kornkrumpf l run (pass
failed.
Princeton-Marr 5 pass from sulli-
van cloud kick.
Princeton-FG Loud SO.
Princeton-Scott "a pass from Ip-
polite blair pass from MacMurray)
Princeton-Hoit 19 run (pass failedD
Princeton-Hermann IL run (kick
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Penn Wa|Iops
Brown, 36-9

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II
(AP The running of speedy
Fred Doelling and accurate
passing of George Koval moved
unbeaten PENIS wide open at
tack into high gear today and
led the QuakerS to a 36-9 Ivy
League victory over Brown.
PENIS own errors kept it
from rolling up a much higher
score against it's winlesS rivals.
The Brown points, first scored
against the Quakers this year,
also were set up by Penn bob
bleS.
Doelling and Koval each
scored one of PENIS five touch
downs, and Koval threw passes
for two others.
Koval zeroed in on his targets
in the second half after two
losses were intercepted by
Brown Quarterback Nick Pan
mes to halt Penn drives. Pannes
also recovered Doelling FUN
BILE in the Brown end zone to
take a third period I'd away
from Penn.
Doelling scored the first Penn
touchdown on 25-yard run.
Koval threw 5 yards to Pete
Schantz for a I'd, "a to Job
Greenawalt for another and
ran 2 yards for a third.
Brown scored a safety when
Dave Coffin took punt on the
Penn z and backtracked into
the end zone where he was
Smeared. A 1-yard dive by
Choquette provided the touch
down after recovering a tumble
on the Quakers' IA.
BsH2 l-- -----S 8 : 1qEsss
Brown-safety, Comm tackled in end
zone.
Penn-Doellins IS, runs run failedl
Penn---Gtllin IS, pass interception
(Schantz, pass from KovaD.
Brown-choquette l. plunge tMancuso
kick).
Penn--Schantz 5. pass from Koval
(Doelling rum
Penn-Greenawal "a. pass from Purdy
(Doelling rum.
Penn-Koval 2, run (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

added a neat aerial twist to its
usual crunching ground game
and recorded victory No. 4 in a
steady rain.
Holy Cross gave the crowd Of
10000 a fright when Halfback
Dick Skinner picked of a SYRIA
cuse pitchout and raced IS
yards to give the Crusaders q
60 lead in the first three min
utes. In 1857 and 1858 the Cru.
saders had spilled the Orange.
Syracuse grabbed a 7-6 lead
late in the quarter on a "a.
yard pass from Quarterback
Dave Sarette to End Fred
Mautino and exploded for three
more scores in a big second
period.
One touchdown came on o
twisting, 40-yard run by Soph-
omore Halfback Ernie Davis,
who later aggravated a char
ley horse in his left leg. He
sat out most of the second
half.
Syracuse added single touch
downs in the final two quarters
to complete the rout.
After the opening score, the
undermined Crusaders were
bottled deep in their territory
most of the time by the crash-
ing Orange line. They wound
up with a minus % yards rush
ing.
HOLY CROSS 1890 6 0 0 o. 8
SYRACUSE ------ z FL z 7-42
Holy Cross-skinner IS, intercepted
lateral (run failed.
syracuse--Mautino "a. pass from So.
rette yates kick.
erly (Gerlick kick.
| Syracuse-Davis 40, run (kick failed).
Syracuse-Schwedes 10, pass from
EEa astery, tskoniecEki. pass from
Syracuse skonieczki "a, pass from
Sarette yates kick).
syracuse-Weber Is, run (Yates kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Yale Trounces
Cornell, Keeps
Streak Intact

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. II (AP)
-Unbeaten Yale, the doormat
of the Ivy League last year,
rolled up its first four-game
shutout streak since 1921 to-
day by whipping previously
undefeated Cornell, $50, In the
rain at Schoellkopf Field.
The alert Bulldogs now are
the only unsecured on major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. II
(AP). - Quarterback Johnny
Amabile called on a battering
Boston College ground offense
in the clutch today for a 1912
football victory over Dart
mouth.
Amabile marched his team
mates 83 yards on straight
power plays for one touchdown
in the second quarter and sent
Winnie Hogan 10 yards for an
other after the Indians had
pulled to within a point, rs.
In the third period, the SUI
perb taking field general COM
bined with Hogan on a 10-yard
scoring pass.
Passes for IS Yards
Amabile completed passes for
a total of IS yards on the first
three plays of the game before
handing off to Tom Casey for
the final 7 and it looked like
no contest.
But the winless Indians
stalled BIC inches from a first
down on the 81, then marched
10 yards to a score in Is plays
Halfback Jake Crouthamel car
ried for IS yards, then caught
a 5-yard touchdown heave
from Bill Gundy which was
tipped to him by defender Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Pirutes Get Mitchell

PITTSBURGH, Oct. II (AP) .
The Pirates today acquired
Outf1elder Henry Mitchell, "a.
from the Denver Bears in ex-
change for Outfielder Jim Nc
Daniel and First Baseman Tony
Bartirome. Mitchell hit 1923 for
Denver last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Orange Beats
Ho|yCross for
Fourth Victory

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. IT
(AP).- Indicated Syracuse
recouped from an opening mis-
take today, took to the air and
bounced Holy Cross from the
unbeaten ranks. 1926.
-Four Of Syracuse's six touch
downs, came on passes as the
Nations eighth-ranked team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
RuveneI Hot
As Harvard
Tops Lions

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. II
(AP).-Quarterback Charlie
Ravenel danced through Column
bias young defense for three
touchdowns today and directed
Harvard to a 1922 decision
over the Lions in an Ivy League
game.
However, it wasn't until his
third touchdown that the Grim
son could relax.
Columbia struck for two quick
touchdoWns early in the final
quarter and narrowed Harvard's
margin to 22-16.
Ravenel then took over, di-
rected the Crimson to a 59-yard
march and sewed it up on his
12-yard scamper around left
end. Each team added another
touchdown before it was over,
but the slim Southerner's third
scoring dash made the differ
ence.
Harvard forged a 22-0 lead
through the first three quarters,
with Ravenel scoring on runs
Of 3 and 4 yards.
COLUMBIA --------0 o 22-2G
HARVARD -S 6 8 1876
Harvard-Ravenel 8, plunge (Boulri.
rum
Harvard-s. Halaby /, plunge (pas,
failed.
Hsrvard-Ravenel 4, run (Messen.
baugh. pass from RaveneD
Columbia-Sayini l, run (salska rum
Columbia-zisk z, pass from Vasel
(Savint rum.
Harvard-Ravenel IL, run (Repsher
pass from Boulrisl.
Haryard-MacIntyre 20, run IT. Hal
ably rum.
Salaka (pass failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Start With Safety

Yale scored early in the sec.
ond period on a safety when
the center pass went over the
head Of Dan Bidwell, CorneN
punter who was caught in the
end zone for a safety.
Another high pass from Gen.
ter with only SIS seconds to &c
in the second period led to the
next Yale score. The Ellis took
the ball on downs on the 4 and
scored on the third play, a q
yard pass from Tom Singleton
to Nick Mangas.
Rich Winkler, a hard-run-
ming fullback all afternoon
plunged from the 8 early in
the third period after his catch
of a 16-yard pass from Single
ton set up the touchdown.
Lou Muller's 47-yard rum
back of punt, the neatest play
of the dark day, set up the
final Yale score in the fourth
period. Singleton took the ball
over himself this time, skirt
ing his own left end from the
8 as he pretended to throw anc
kept the ball. Singleton did a
brilliant job of running the
Yale club and added the three
extra points by placement.
YALE O e7 7-2s
NOHbNEAA1 ----T------ " u
Yale-Safety, Bidwell tackled in enc
zone.
Yale-Kangas 2, pass from sinsletor
(Singleton kick.
Yale-Winkler 8, run singleton kick
Yale--Singleton 8, run (Singletor
KICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
MIAMI 1gA----- 9 % 9 &2e
Virginia Union Wins

OXFORD. Pa, Oct. II (AP)
Robert Russ and Hezekia
BraXton each scored two touch
downs today and along with
Napolean Barbosa led unde-
feated Virginia Union to a 46-7
humping of Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Billiards Star Dies

AMSTERDAM, Oct. II (AP)
Hendrix A. (Robbie) Robins.
three time world billiards
champion, died here Friday. He
was rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

team. The two other teams with
shutout records, Mississippi and
Penn, were scored on today.
Resourceful Yale took adj
vantage Of Cornell's errors
two high passes from Center
Dick Lipinski in particular
to open UP a go halftime edge
The Ellis dominated play in the
second half with two more
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
No. 5 Lost
ByViIIunovu

OXFORD. Ohio, Oct. II (AP)
Miami of Ohio spoiled the
debut of Villanova's new coach,
Joe Rogers, today by handing
the Wildcats their fifth straight
defeat, 26 to 6.
Rogers, who took over in mid
week from Frank Reagan, saw
his passing ace, Ed Roehre,
held to only four competitions
out of % tries and his defense
riddled by a Redskin backfield
that outrushed Villanova, 278
yards to AZ. In addition to their
four touchdownS, the mid
America Conference champs
had two more nullif1ed by
penalties.
MANI Nh1hlANo 1 80 9 % 9 $2e
Miami-Miller 10, run (run failed).
Miaml-Girbert "a, run (run failed).
Manufacturers /, run Moore run)
Miami-Gennell 2, run (run failed).
Villanova-Horin 2, run (run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Rayco OrospunO Seat Covers
in the handsome Fiesta pat
tern, put new life in your car.
Plastic-coated for extra wear.
Guaranteed in arritino against
manufacturing defects for
the life Of your car.
. Approved by US. Testing Co.
Custom fitted free in Just
thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Not one, but two complete eordens
from which to choose, in florols
thot will keep your bedroom fresh
and Coy and turn your fancy
to redecorotine oil your bedrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

"BOUTONNIERE"
EveroIoze" chintz with bow and
flower design.
Single spreod. lays
Double spreod l4.95
So" cote curtain. 4.oO
Valance l.9o
Wei - Curtoins and Oroperies, 7th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
"SPRINGTIME"

A rosebud and eorIonds fIoroI on
white grounds in polished cotton.
Buy pieces sinely or make up q
complete set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Beck Is Freed
On Appeal Bond

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 81
(AP). - Dave Beck, former
Transfers Union president
who will appear for sentencing
as an income tax evader next
Friday, was released from City
Jail here yesterday on SIS ,00C
appeal bond.
Beck returned to Seattle
where he has a luxurious home
on the shores of Lake Wash
ington He was unruff1ed by 20
hours in Jail.
The 64-year-old Beck was all
set to make a statement on his
release, but was prevented by
his attorney.
The one-time laundry truck
driver was convicted of evad-
ing $240,607 in income taxes
for the years 1950-53.
Beck estimated earlier the
trial would cost him about
$250,000 for lawyers and &C
countants. He said he had sent
out letters appealing for f1nan-
cial aid because he didn't want
to liquidate assets, but insisted
he. is far from broke.
His attorneys said the con-
viction would be appealed AL
the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Man and Bow
Die in Crash
Near Luruv

LURAY, Va, Feb. 81 (Spe.
,ciaD "A Luray high school stu.
dent and a man from Allen
town, Pa, were killed early
today in a head-on crash or
Route $40, six miles north Of
Luray.
State police identified the
two as oscar T. Sours, jr., II
of Route /, Rileyville, Va. anc
William w. Bengsch, go, Of
Allentown.
Police said the car driven by
MI. Bengsch collided with an.
other driven by Dillman Mayes
jr., Is, of Rileyville. The Sours
youth was a passenger in the
Mayes vehicle.
DR.. M. j. w. White, Page
County medical examiner. sale
young Sours, who played or
the high school football team
died of a broken neck. Mr.
Bengsch suffered head injurie;
and a broken neck, DR.. White
said.
The Mayes youth was adj
mitted to Page Memorial Hos.
pital at Luray in fair condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

Make freehand drawing of your favorite character
from the comic strips panels in The Star side of
Snyl1-nch piece of white paper You ink, pencil
water color or any other suitable medium
q Write in 100 why you like to read news
paper comics This must be separate piece of 82byl
white paper 1t should be printed ypewriten in neat
clear handwriting.
g. Fill out the entry blank below and attach to your
drawing and statement
Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor, 401 Star
Building Washington D. c. No entries will returned The
Judges decision will be final and the entries will the prop
ery of The Star ando the Newspaper Comics Council Inc
Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible, and only
one entry will be accepted from each contestant Contestants
must not be related to anyone employed by
pear each weekday The Star comic pages Sundays
In TEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Three Girls Get
Jail Terms for
School Threats

FULTON, N. Y. Feb. 81 (AP)
-Six-month Jail sentences have
been given three high school
girls for telephoning series
of bomb threats to their school.
A fourth girl was placed on
probation for two years.
The calls resulted in the
evacuation of the school on five
occasions.
Judge Maurice B. Conley of
City Court yesterday sentenced
Gloria Jean Dickquist, Sylvia
Rossman and Karen Gardner,
all II, to iail.
He placed Helen Lamb. Is, on
probation because, he said, her
father had neglected the fam
ily and Helen had been forced
to care for two younger chill
dren. Their mother is dead.
The judge said that if the
girls wanted to commit them
selves to private correctional
institutions any time during the
six months the unserved part
of their sentences would be sus-
pended. He said the time of
their release then would be up
to the institutions and the pro-
baton department.