davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Two More Of q Series


~~-~-~-~~
from John Hanson Junior High
to guide the Eagles football
fortunes. Nothing can assure
him a successful season in the
P-County League, but coaches
have been known to start with
worse material.
In the current turnout of
about so boys there are nine
linemen from the 1858 varsity
which won six of nine games
under Gene Carney. now an
assistant at Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Hopeful for Clarke
Center Bob Young, a tough
160-pounder, and End Bob
Welshmer, only 5-foot-8 but a
good blocker and defensive
player, return from the first
string. Mike Sprague and John
Mccarthy are taller ends than
Welshmer and at least 20
pounds heavier at 1870 and 1856,
respectively. Sam Griffith, a
200-pound Junior; Harry Nc
Gowan, 100, and Chef Confer.
$50, lend sizes to the tackles.
The coaches are hopeful that
16O-pound John Clarke will
step in at guard in the image
OF Barry Lasick, a graduated
all-star choice. Herb LaFlamme.
about ITS, also has experience
and Skip Larigey, 100, has
transferred from DeMatha to
help at that position.
The backfield is much thin
,ner in material but the Eagles
have a very able quarterback
in Richie Barber, who can move
their Information offense. Rus
sell Childress and Larry Norris
are the only veteran running
backs returning.
Needs Breakaway Back
Joining Childress at halfback
are Graden Laycook, Dale
Smith and Charlie Reavis from
the junior varsity and u.s.
pound Don Jarvis, who moved
IN from Worcester, Mass.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-17,
Lettermen returning: Bob Welshmer,
Nike Sprague, John Mccarthy, ends;
ss Sam or tSrIl:;. Harry E Mcgowan, Chet
Clarke, guards; Bob Young, center;
genie Barber, quarterback; Russell
Childress, halfback; Larry Norris, full
Promising non-lettermen: Jim AXE,
Fred AXE, ends: Skip -Larigey, guard;
Phil Sutphin, center; Mike Connaugh-
ton. Quarterback; Don Jarvis, Dale
Smith, Charles Reavis, halfbacks.
SCHEDULE
September 19-Oxon Hill at North
western, IL am.
September 26-at Walter johnson,
October 2-B-CC at Northwestern
l.
October 9-Richard Montgomery, 2.
october 17-at Northwood, 2.
October 23-Bladensburg at North
western, 8.
October 30-at Northwestern, 8.
November 6-Suitland at North
western, 8.
November 14-Blair ct Northwest
1rn, IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
NORTHWOOD STARTS BUILDING
NewHigh Point Coach
Has Dozen Vets
BY DICK SLAY
star Stan Writer

High Point High School, which
lost its football coach two years
in succession, has bestowed on
dts new successor q dozen boys
with varsity experience whom
many a rival coach would covet.
John Weight, a graduate of
Oklahoma State, moves up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Fed. Storage 900 020 OO0-2 8 8
Volkswagen OI0 600 I00-2 /
Gould and White; Miehaels and BAGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
.Dandruff Blocks Hair
Tubes, Stops Growth
of Hair, Expert Says

the various types Of dandruff,"
Mr.. Thomas says. 1T clears the
follicles, frees the bulbs of bac-
terra, and energies blood circu-
lation to the hair roots through
thermogenesiS."
Overcoming male skepticism
is always a real problem for
Thomas Hair Experts. Your aver
age man waits till he's practi-
cally bald and definitely des-
perate before checking with an
expert. Then it takes longer,
costs more to get his hair to
growing again.
Even so, Mr.. Thomas shows
figures to prove that more than
80 per cent of their clients are
pleased with treatment benefits.
$500 Demonstration
Treatment
ITO help overcome the average
mans skepticism, we offer this
week a special $500 demonstra-
ton treatment. Well first make
our usual thorough examination
mo CHARGE. then put you
through the individualized treat
ment that we judge you should
be taking.
Accepting this $500 trial
treatment entails no obligation
whatever" hair expert Thomas
asserts.
So, if you're worried about your
hair, visit the Thomas Washing
ton office at cor. N. Y. Ave. and
18th st. NV. (Suite 1852 WASH
ington Building. Come in any
time between 10 am. and TOO
pm. Saturday from 10 am. to 3
PM for free, private consulta-
ton with the Thomas hair and
scalp specialist. Just ask for Mr..
Macchio. No appointment is nee
essary. Let him show you how
Thomas can help you save your
hair and grow thicker hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
HAMLET

meaning "a little cluster OF
houses in the country" Average
is % words; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules OF the Rame-1. Words must
be h,S q i four or more letters * W9rds
ton OF s." such as bats" eats" are
not used. 3. Only one form OF q word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to sENSITIvENEss
seen, sense, seven, sent, seine, seven
tles, sensitive, sine, site, sieve, sist
stein, sites, envies, esne, esses, esSe
even, events, ness nest, neve, nine
nineties, insist, invents, invest, In
tense, inset, invites, ivies, teens, tense,
visit, wise, vint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

various types of dandruff con-
stitute a major cause of badness
among men today"
That's the conclusion voiced by
N. j. Thomas, jr., a nationally
recognized authority on the
problems of badness. Mr.. Thomas
heads the internationally famous
Thomas scalp specialists organi-
cation with 40 offices throughout
the U. S. and Canada. Mr.. Thomas
continued:
"Our hair experts find that
most balding men have just this
one condition in common:
"Their hair fOllicIes, or tubes,
are blocked by foreign matter
mainly dandruff
Sometimes they don't even
realize that dandruff is present.
But it is, and it packs down into
the follicles and impedes the
growth of new hair. But this
physical blocking of hair growth
is not as directly harmful as the
troubles that may follow it.
First consequence" hair ex-
pert Thomas says, SIS that your
hair bulbs are smothered at the
bottom of the follicles and easily
fall prey to bacteria.
Even Roots Involved
Finally your hair roots are
involved. With growth slowed
down, the roots need less and
less blood to nourish new hair.
In time, further growth is i'm
possible"
But you men who still grow
"fuzz" can be helped by Thomas
treatment. With but few excep-
lions, any scalp that grows thin,
short hair can be re-activated to
grow hair of full length and
strength.
We've developed a special
treatment for hair loss caused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

the year ahead, but for future
years as well
Pointing to what he called
"the greatest debt, in all our
history Byrd said:
we have reached a point
where 1t is difficult to sell the
bonds Of the United States Gov
eminent"
His new proposal. Senator
Byrd said. would recapture con-
troll Of spending by Congress b.
reduiring:
/. /. That all spending author
ity be put under Jurisdiction Of
the Appropriations Committees.
2. That ell spending author
ity be punched into one bill ex-
cept for supplemental increases
REQUIRED to meet emergencies.
3. Thatapnual expenditure
limitations be placed on each
item in these bills.
4. That the latest reevnue es-
innate by the Secretary Of the
Treasury be inserted in the
single-package bill at each
stage Of its legislative consid-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Eberhort Will Succeed
Frost as Library Poet |

Richard Eherhart. winner Of
many national awards for his
poems. has been named con-
stllfant In poetry at the Library
OF Congress to succeed Robert
Faost. whose term expires next
fan. q rs q
mr.. Eberhart now is English
professor and poet-in-residence
al Dartmouth College. which
has Granted him a years leave
Of absence to serve at the
Library. q
The position Of consultant In
poetry was established in 1856
through q gift OF funds from
the late Archer M. Huntington.
The consultant's tasks include
improving the literature collec-
ton. acquiring important
manuscripts and books through
authors and collectors, advis-
ing on photographic and ref
erence work In his field. con-
ferring with scholars and poets
who use the library's facilities
and providing editorial super
vision Of recording poets, read
ines Of their own work.
Mr., Eberhart, a native Of
Minnesota. won Poetry Maya
siie's oirantcg's Prize in 1895,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
U. S, Scientist 4
Quoted on FuIIout

HIROSHIMA, Japan, Mar.
II (AP).-An American scien-
tist said today nuclear tests
should either be banned or put
under control because Of radio
active fallout. the newspaper
Asahi reported.
DR.. Karl Ziegler Morgan. di-
rector of the Health Physics
Division Of Oak Ridge National
Laboratory. said strontium 80
and cesium 1877. two radioac-
tive by-products Of nuclear f1s-
sion, would affect human he
redity. the newspaper added.
DR.. Morgan is visiting Japan
at the invitation of the Japan
Atomic Energy Research Insti!
tute. He made the statement at
"a news conference at the Amer
lean Atom Bomb Casualty
Commission here, Asahi said.
Asahi further quoted him as
saying he thinks atomic tests
might be necessary for mill
tary purposes, but as a health
physicist he would say they
should be banned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Acc Reveals
Baby Bomb
For Infantry
~ the Associated Psss.

L
Bahy-sised nuclear weapons
for use by foot soldiers may
now be part OF the United
States arsenal.
, Without any elaboration. the
Atomic Energy Commission dis
closed yesterday that 1t has de-
veloped or Is trying TO develop
nuclear weapons with a wallop
Of only one tone Of INT. IA
Such a weapon. only ii20.000th
as powerful as the first atomic
bomb dropn~S " yI'''r ''s'-,--
presumably would be designed
for infantry use SIN II to inc
anti-tank bazooka gun.
The Acc. however gave no
hint as to their possible use.
The agency mentioned the
baby-sized weapons In a report
listing for the first time spe-
cifio explosive yields Of the 10
test shots during last falls
''Hardtack" series in Nevada.
It listed one shot Of q single
ton yield. another Of six tons
and several ranging from 80
to 400 tons 3
Final fabrication Of such
weapons would be the Job Of
q largely hush. hush plant in
New Mexico-the facility Of
the Sapdia Corp. at Albuqucr-
que.
without simplifying ON yes
terday's report. an Acc spokes-
man said In answer to a ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

=
The new measure, co-spon-
sored BY 20 other Senators. re-
tains the slngle-bill feature,
which was tried once before
and abandoned. But this time
Its key feature is a provision
requiring annual spending cell
ines on each appropriation bill.
Senator Byrd, one Of the
Senate's leading advocates IT
economy In Government. said
Congress has lost control Of
spending completely. Among
the reasons, he said. are:
/ A vast practice Of what he
calls back door spending au-
thorizations, short circuitine
the normal appropriations pro-
cess.
2. Spending authorizations
scattered among as many as is
separate money bills, none spe-
cifically related TO spending in
the year covered by the Presi-
dents budget.
3. Congress practice Of au-
thorizing spending not only for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Nov, OF our Mems Store, the new Remine-
ton RoIl-A-Motic ". the worlds only od-
iustobIe electric shower, on exclusive feo-
ture with Remington. You can adjust it
to any skin or beard by roisins Or lowering
the roller combs u. your key to better
shoves. WGL's low price zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

disc and checks; $500 Of It In
cash. Is
Justice Liese said she will
decide what punishment to give
young gCampanella on April 10.
after receiving reports from
social agency experts and
psychiatrists.
She said she told David that
his behavior In the meantime
win have an important bearing
on the decision. She said COM
mitment to r. reform school
was within the possibility Of
the law but also indicated he
could be placed under super
vision Of a probation officer.
Justice Liese said that during
the hour-long hearing in her
chambers. young Campanella
"was very tractabe." She
added:
He was frightened. He was
impressed with the gravity Of
the situation. Sure. he was
sorry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Annual Meetlng on Co-opera-
tive Housing ct the Statler-
Hiltok Hot
TIE admin iskration's appeal
for d haiat bOdget, no mat
ter what It costs in human vel
fare, has struck q popular
note !, he said. You know bet
ten tlafi n that for ever mes
sGg q reaching Congress urging
social progress, 1000 others
clog The mails demanding
retrogression.
such messages have been
stimulated by what is still the
strongest voice in the coun-
try, the President Of the United
States" he continued. HE has
been helped by an anvil chorus
from the United States Cham
her Of Commerce and its satel-
lites."
Mr.. johnson said that, hous-
ing officials could take some
small comfort from advances
In the 1859 Housing Act but he
said he realized full well that
at probably marks the limit in
which this Congress could 60
go Sx<..a2sf16I~, .navxMsk ,n,.actNapa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11


ton that the sandia plant Is
the commissions sole plant Tor
mechanical and electrical
component development work"
on all the Kinds Of weapons in
the American arsenal.
He, explained that Sandia
does everything except the
nuclear parts Of weapon de-
velopment. Aces experimental
laboratories, he said. do the
theorizing on new weapons and
prepare the nuclear devices for
test purposes. After testing,
Sandia takes over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

the Harriet Monroe memorial
prize in 1850. the Shelley mes
mortal prize given, by the Po-
etry Society Of America In 1851,
and q grant from the National
Institute Of Arts and Letters,
smong other awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Byrd Offers New.BiII
For Spending Control

Senator Harry Byrd Democrat Virginia offered Con-
sress formula today designed said to recapture con-
gressiona control Federal spending
Major reform In congressional procedures for enactment
Of spending legislation needed" Senator Byrd said In
speech prepared 70 introduce version Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

It, let George do 1t. rather than
let's see If we can do 1t.
This trend goes beyond the
field bf housing. " he added. N
q speech to the housing con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Compensate Boy Ruled
Juvenile Delinquent

4 NEW YORK Mar II lAP) David Campanena 15-year-
old son OF former baseball star Roy Campanea was formally
adudged today Juvenile delinquent for brekng into drug
store ss parpd in the custody Of his mother and Cath
q hdrens Court Justice sylvia Lese told reporters after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Bolonced Budget Hit
AtHousing Conference

Housing oals told today that President Esenhowers
pleas balanced budget would clog the mails Of Capitol Hin
with letters demanding retroereson in social progress
4 lee johnson executive director Of the Denver Housing
AUor& and former executive vice president Of the National
Houn Coerence here made the statement at the 6ecQnq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
400

additionally. styled in q soft con-
structed noturoI shoulder model This
SNORT fovorite hos potch pockets and
center vent The metal buttons and
maroon fouIord lining set this coot
apart from other blozers. Sizes in
regular, long ond extra long
Cambridge or charcoal oroy pIeotIess
trousers to contrast. 1000
WGL-The University Corner. End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners
ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Red Attaches Wife, Child
Seek Asylum in Britain

ish home ofiice officials asked
him whether he wanted to stay
in Britain. II wish to leave
for Moscow" he replied.
The Soviet embassy refused
to discuss the case.
Capt. Dmitriev. who speaks
good English. knows Britain
well. He worked In the Soviet
embassy In London for a time
shortly after World War II and
only recently returned as as
sistant naval attache.
On Saturday he went with
two other embassy officials to
Hawkhurst. a country estate
the embassy maintains in Kent,
Mrs. Dmitriev. who knows
scarcely any English, told
neighbors she and their daugh-
ter we're joining the captain
on Sunday. Instead she went
into hiding.
When she failed to show up
at Hawkhurst, Soviet embassy
officials searched the Dmitriev
apartment and finally reported
her missing to British police.
The British traced her and ar
ranged for her to come to the
foreign Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

LONDON. May % tAP).-
The British government today
pondered the plea Of q Soviet
naval attaches wife for asylum
for herself and small daughter
to escape Russian security men
who rushed her husband back
to Moscow under guard.
Mrs. Nina Dmitriev. IS. and
her 5-year-old daughter Lena
hid out with White Russian
friends in London under the
protection Of Scotland Yard
until her request is decided.
British officials said the plea
was being considered on its
merits.
Mrs. Dmitriev showed up at
the foreign Office yesterday and
agreed TO meet with Soviet en-
bassy agents who had been try
ing to track her down for four
days. AT the interview-in the
presence Of British ofilcials---
the embassy men failed to talk
her into going with them.
Soviet security men rushed
her husband, Capt. Aleksander
Dmitriev, 38. out of London on
. Jet airliner bound for Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Thrust Into Tunisio
Minimized by Foes

ALGIERS. May % tAP) -
The Tunisian government took
q calm view today toward a
French army report its troops
had chased Algerian rebels a
mile inside Tunisia.
A French army communique
last night said a unit on Tues
day exercised the right Of
pursuit" in invading Tunisia,
killing 80 Algerian nationalist
against loss Of six soldiers.
There was no mention of any
Tunisians being involved in the
shooting.
The army later asked news
men to eliminate the references
to right of pursuit and Tuni-
sian territory but did not ex-
plain. Apparently the army
modified its announcement on
orders from Paris in an effort
to avoid trouble with the Tu-
nisian government.
The Tunisian government
and Algerian rebels operating
in TuniSia said they knew
nothing Of the brief invasion.
Full-Scale War Seen
Abdelkader Chanderli, spokes-
man for the Algerian rebels at
the United Nations. said that
French violations of the Tu-
nissan border could lead to a
full-scale war in North Africa,
But Tunisian sources at the
United Nations said they had
been informed by the Tunis
government that no such inva-
sion took place Tuesday.
They suggested the fighting
might have been within the
10-mile no mans zone on the
Algerian side Of the frontier
or that the French army was
whooping up the incident to
make trouble between Paris
and the Tunisian government.
Most French army officers in
Algeria feel the best way of
ending the costly war is by at
lacking rebel bases in Tunisia.
The communique said a rebel
ambushed a French unit in the
Quenza area Tuesday and then
fed across the frontier into
Tunisia.
The French said they drove
q mile into Tunisian territory
andd after the battle captured
40 weapons, including a NOR
tar.
Quenza, 81 miles north of
Tebessa, is the site of important
iron ore mines with a rail link
to Bone.
Well informed Tunisian
sources said recently that
French troops invade Tunisian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

territory virtually every day in
pursuit Of withdrawing rebels.
Incidents Minimized
1.-THE frontier is not very well
Marked" remarked one Tnni-
sian minister in minimizing the
crossings.
The Tunisian government did
raise a vigorous protest against
the French bombing of the
Tunisian village of Sakiet Sidi
YuSsef on February 8, 1858. in
which about 100 Tunisia civil
ians we're killed.
Relations between France
and her former protectorate
were at a delicate point fer two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
eo-Doy Term Given
For Setting BIuze

Leroy Duncan, %. of Az
Tenth street S.W., yesterday
was sentenced to 80 days in jail
for setting fire to a vacant
building in the Southwest re-
development area.
Duncan pleaded guilty to 9
charge Of destroying private
property. He admitted to police
he started the fire by setting
of a pile Of trash on the first
floor with his cigarette lighter
He was sentenced by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas c. Scalley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

months. To improve relations,
France finally agreed to with
draw all forces from Tunisia
except those at the Bizerte
Naval Base. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Just before Capt. Dmitriev
and assistant Soviet naval at
tache, boarded the plane Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

These prices effective until close Of business Fidoy Nay a. 1882
in Washington D. MARYLAND: Herest Heights Tokomo Pork
ndion Heo Bedenbve cotol Hills Capiol Heights Marlboro
Bsshssdo, Silver Spring, Rockville Gohsrsbvg LAUREL VIRGINIA.
Nsxondo. Arlington, Foiox, FoH Church, Mclean, Annondos,
Hsndon tsesbUrs PueeNs Monossos Nsnno. Mddsbus WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject
10 dolly market changes.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

December
urspi
Md eHnIeeb
SddO"s Kka ahoss.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
Mr.. President. What You Say Is Good.
But What You Didn't Say Is of Concern

President Esenhowes radio and televson talk last week
was notable 1t was interesting and very Informative because
acquainted America with the international situation par
tcular1y with West Berlin and Free Germany.
Inc President made it clear to the free world that the
united States will not retreat inch from duty
Berlin.
is natural for us to be concerned with world affairs
at the time there many Americans who
ed with affairs at home.
When one witnesses the treatment many American citi
zens receiving right here at home the conditions
derwch large segment of the population has survive
and since of these has brought forth
from the President his of Americas
a certain degree of nsincerity
Americas ability cope with any foreign situation is new
er in doubt We have always been able to triumph with
But the conditions here where the President
familiar with Georgia. where he spends much of his me
Alabama where Negroes ralroaded changangs and
here Arkansas where mobs formed to keep American
children out of Schools when knowledge is the mpor
ant factors in survival very much
is our opinion that the President could prove his sincerity
and ability to lead free country he would give as,
here.