davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Not $780,. mot $780,. mot $780,. onIu

More than an adding machine this new portable
standard 10 key Contex adds, subtracts, multi
plies and divides :. never before has a small
machine like this offered division. Needs no cleo
tric current-operated by palm pressure on
i. plunger so fingers never leave key position per-
hitting speeds equal to those possible on electric
machines. Use it anywhere. Weighs less than
s lbs; overall size only 10x7x3% high: fits desk
drawer and brief case
If you work with figures even half an hour daily,
you can save time and money with this personal
calculator.
" YOU CAN READ. you CAN USE A cONTEx. Now
everyone working with figures can have calcu-
iator on his desk-no more chasing around trying
to md free one Now everyone can be an "ex-
pert, Tor Contex is simplicity itself to USE Full
instructions are on the bottom of each machine
lone small page tells all-and everyone who can
read can operate it.
NO ELECTRICAL OUTLET NEEDED. Palm pressure on
the plunger operates Contex; fingers remain at
tne keyboard ready for the next number, so
speeds as great as those Of electric machines are
possible
EulLY GUARANTEED. Completely covered by uncon-
dltional 1-year guarantee.
RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN AVAILAsLE: Rent the Con-
tex at $3.50 per month. At any time during the
nrst three months, the entire rental may be
applied to the purchase price.
BUT " HASN'T ANY TAPE" Like most real ealcu.
Iators, even the 81 900 machines. the Contex
Doesn't have tape because it doesn't need tape.
All factors can be checked from the dials. They
can even De recalculated much faster than check
ing tape II you need tape for your permanent
records, forget the Contex But if YOU need vorr
nguring answers fast at your own desk or in
your nome, let the Contex prove how conveniently
" aoos' suotracts' multiplies, and divides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
z Girls Robbed:
q Boys Arrested

Two policemen, who saw two
college girls robbed last night
quickly caught four suspects.
The girls, Linda M. Pierce
10. and Susan Phelps, Is, stu.
dents at Washington Mission
airy College in Takoma Park
were collecting money at Ninth
and I streets S.W., for the
World Mission of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church at the
time they were robbed, police
said. -Four youths took So from
them.
Pvts. Sidney Chazen and Ed.
ward L. Meyer were passing in
a scout car and caught a ID.
year-old boy about a block
away. He had a can containing
the money, the officers said
and implicated three other bows
who were arrested at theil
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Sir Winston Declares
For Sect in Commons

"The soviets on their side
must realize that we cannot
contemplate a further increase
in the number of countries they
so tyrapically control"
The former Prime Minister
launched a soaring attack on
RusSia's record, but expressed
hope the Kremlin eventually
would learn To- Hive at peace
with the rest Of the world.
Il seek and have always
sought, nothing but peace with
the Russians" he said. Both
Russia and England have all
to gain and nothing to lose
from peace"
I'VE in the West know that
our intentions to Russia and
the satellites are peaceful. We
would never seek to make use
Of Germany as an offensive
base against them"
Speaking with the old
Churchillian spark and fair for
drama despite two years abb
sence from the public platform,
the old man put on perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Senate Hearing Set
On Minimum Poy

The Senate Labor Subcom-
mittee win open public hearings
May 5 on proposals to raise the
minimum wage from 81 to SIPS
an hour and extend coverage to
several million additional work.
ers.
Chairman Kennedy, Demo-
crat Of Massachusetts,, an
nouncing the hearings, said all
major groups Affected would be
heard.
Senator Kennedy supports
the SIPS proposals as well as
extended coverage. The Eisen-
hover administration wants ad-
ditional coverage but opposes
the increasegto SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
D. c. Bus Driver
Robbed BY Youth

D. c. Transit bus driver Car
L. Ward, 43. of 9 West Chap
man street, Alexandria, was
robbed of his change carrier
SIC and a number of tokens
last night, police reported.
Police said a colored youth,
about Is, grabbed the change
carrier away from Mr.. Ward
when he stopped to pick ZIP
passengers at Howison place
and M streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

wOODFORD. England. April
81 (AP) Sir Winston Church.
III last night put himself for
ward as a candidate for the
House OF Commons where he
first won a seat SO years ago
The S4-year-old statesman
told cheering Conservatives in
his Woodford constituency that
"as your member (of Parlia-
ment), ! shall do my best to
serve you as long as my breath
holds out"
Turning to the international
scene, the wartime leader
voiced hope that Germany will
be reunited and that 1t will
not fall under Soviet domina-
tion.s The West, he said, can
not abondon West Germany,
its ally in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Sir Winston commented that
Soviet fears Of a resurgent Ger
many are reasonable in view
of memories of World War II.
even if they are not justi-
fed. we must take account OF
them" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
LOST

BADGE, Metropolitan Police, No. 1888
lost in d. c. area; II found, please
notify THOMAS DONOVAN, HA
2-33lS.
BOXER, female, mos, no collar, name
Sunday. vic. St Jeromes Catholic
Church, Hyattsville, Nd, Sun morn
Reward AT 7-I465.
BRIEFCASE, brown plastic, containins
valuable business papers, on Fri, Ap.
sin ave. to 2lSt st. Return RIM. 53h
Shoreham Bldg Reward. Elk.
3-0373, FE. 3-4g57
CAI GRAY tally, with extra toes;
Georgetown Reward AID. 4-0slO.
COLLIE. sable-white. male, chain collar,
Va tap, vic. 10Th ano Euclid NV.
Reward. CO. 5-9025.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. lost or
Smith. DE. 2-3li7. DELEVAUX
JEWELERS.. 1905 Conn ave. NV
DOG, white and brown pointer and q
black. brown and white beagle: II
together near Forestville, Reward
DU. 5-7916.
DOG, little short-haired, black, an
swers to the name Of Pepper; lost
in the vic. of Payne St, Fairfax, Va.
Reward. tn. 2-9l19,
DOG-Boston BULL female, black and
white; answers to name Patty; vic,
Ager and Riggs rds. Hyatts. Reward
no. 2-S7l9 after 4:30,
DOG-Small female black French
poodle; lost SIN mr. lI phoS snd oeFan ss9
DOG. gray Schnauzer; answers to name
: braska ayes. NV. Reward. EN-. ?
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

largely to a standstill. No one
is starting any new businesses
Workers are called out at any
time of the day to join parades
and rallies.
They are ordered out by the
leader of the cell in their plant
or business place. The workers
have no choice but to obey.
Students Parade
The same thing is going on
in high schools and colleges,
where little studying is being
done. Instead students are pa
rading, demonstrating or lis
tening to speeches on Marxism.
Just as happened in Shang-
hal and Marking. cells have
been first set up in foreign
owned factories and business
establishments in Baghdad and
Mosul. But Arab travellers re-
port that Iraqi owned business
has encountered the sam e
thing.
The steward or commisSar of
the cell is the real boss, not the
owner or manager of the buSi-
ness. Workers take orders only
from him.
Exclaimed an IriShman who
lived 10 years in Iraq: MY God,
but I'm glad to get out of that
! place"
Changed After Revolt
He was manager of a foreign
owned business in one of the
major cities. His story is typical
of a dozen others told by those
who have fed Iraq in the past
week.
"All the workers were Iraqis
except me-" he said. Most of
them worked in our plant as
long as I did. I got along with
them fine and they were always
good workers"
Then after the abortive re-
volt by Nationalist army officers
in Mosul in March everything
changed for the Irish manager.
They wouldn't listen to me,
even the Office boy" he said.
When I gave an order the
workers would tell me to wait
a minute. He would go over
and talk with the leader of the
cell. If the leader agreed the
worker would carry out my Or
der. If not he would shrug his
shoulders and do nothing"
Another manager said the
cell leader in his place was
machiniSt. Still another was
a doorman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

ance that belied rumors he is
fading fast.
Sir Winston has represented
Woodford. an upper bracket
residential area on the out
skirts Of London. since l945. No
date has been set for the next
general election. It must come
before May, 1860. and the bet
ting favors this October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

LARGE OFFICES. Your heavy duty calculators nav
off only if they are kept busy constantly That
applies to your people, too, kept busy at produc-
tive work, not waiting for calculating machine
to be free, or walking half block to find one
Contex calculator on every desk saves time and
steps, and that means saving money
ONE GIRL OFFICES. OF course YOU need an adding
machine, but if you send out statements you need
one which subtracts, too, to show your customers
balances. If you pay bills, you need one which
multpes (16h gross a $2.375 D. If you
ngure ratios or percentages you need one which
divides met income net sales percentage of
proht). Contex does everything-adds, subtracts,
multiplies and divides. No other small machine
dlU!des. Yet the price is only $125 plus fed tax
less than that of many machines which add
only.
FOR BUSINESS MEN ON TINE MOVE If you need to
estimate or figure while you travel, Contex is
IDEAL Weighs less than lbs, fits your brief bag;
or carry it in its own case ($1250) Wonderful
also for working at home for accountants to
carry from job to job, etc.
FACTS ABOUT the c0NTEx
CAPACITY; Totals to II digits 1893, 99s, 99s 9e).
kEYsoARD: Standard 10-key keyboard for touch.
system with either hand.
AcTvATINc BAR: Operates with easy one-incb
stroke Fingers remain positioned on keyboard.
SPEED: A speed two to three times faster than
lO-key electric machines is possible for addition
subtraction, and multiplication.
ADDITION. SUBTRACTION, AND TOTALS: Figures ara
entered on keyboard as read. Subtraction is d.
rect Sub-totals are continuously available. Total
appears in register.
MULTIPLICATION: Multiplicand is entered in kew
1oard. Aetuating bar is depressed for digits in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

DIVISION: Dividend and divisor are entered in key
board. Actuating bar is depressed until it locks
automatically. Quotient is read from control win.
dow, remainder from register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Iraq 10 Stage
Anti-Western
Demonstration

BAGHDAD, Iraq, April 81
(AP) Plans were announced
today for demonstrations FRI
day against the West through
out unsettled Iraq.
The demonstrations viii be
against Imperialism and in ia
vor Of peaceful coexistence.
The announcement came on
the heels of disorders in the
southern port Of Basra. where
labor organizations wrecked
Offices Of a British firm and
threatened to string up a Ger
man and a British engineer.
The labor organizations de-
manded that foreign firms give
each worker an advance Of two
weeks pay to help finance
celebration of Id AL Fir. a
four-day Moslem holiday that
ended the Ramadan holy
month.
Government Pays OF
The demands were made 10
days ago after Premier Abdel
Karin Kassem gave a two
week advance to all govern
ment employees.
The biggest firm, the British
George Wimpy Construction
Co. employing 1900 Iraqis on
housing projects, demurred. II
agreed to give salary advances
totaling 1900 pounds ($47,-
5000 after its Offices were
sacked. Ropes were put around
the two engineers necks and
attached to a gallows. but they
were released when the de-
manded payment was handed
over.
The Raymond Concrete Pile
Co. of New York, which en-
ploys II Americans and some
300 Iraqis. also paid off after
demonstrating laborers sang,
shouted and danced outside
the Office.
Two German firms also gave
advances.
Death Demanded for II
In Baghdad, meanwhile, the
government demanded the
death penalty for II more
officers on trial before Irao's
military supreme court for TAX
ing part in last months revolt
in Northern Iraq.
They are the second group
to stand trial since the revolt
was quelled. Four air force
officers have been convicted
and executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Four Orators Win

LODI. Calf. April 81 (AP)
Roger R. Majak. II. of Lans-
ing, ILL.,, won the National
American Legion oratorical
contest yesterday. The victory
carried a $4,000 scholarship.
William G. B. Stoerer of River
side, Calf, was second and
won $4,000; James o. Mare
more. Sulphur. La, third with
$1,000, and Thomas H. Born
horst, Trenton, N. j., fourth
with $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21


report almost identical con-
illusions.
For all practical purposes the
Communists have seized. effec-
tive control of life in Baghdad,
Basra, Mosul and other Iraqi
cities. What is going on in
smaller towns and the country
side is still not clear.
Some travellers claim Red
penetration into government is
80 per cent. Others report
Communist activities indicate it
is only a matter of time before
complete takeover. Still others
more conservatively say the
Reds are making leaping gains
inside the government.
Cities Kept in Turmoil
AS the Chinese Communists
did 10 years ago Iraqi Commu-
mist agitators are keeping the
main cities in a constant state
of turmoil, confusion and ex-
element.
Little work is being done any,
where. Parades, rallies, meet
ings and speeches follow one
another in unbroken succession.
At night, Baghdad, Basra and
Mosul quiet down. Then pop
ular resistance forces take over
the lamplit streets. Armed, ar
rogant and bossy. they assume
effective control. Obviously
powerlesS, police forces just fade
into the night.
Business has been brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Red Tokeover in Iroq
Held Nearly Complete

BEIRUT April 81 (AP)-Traveers from Iraq daily bring
strngy similar reports Of virtual akeover of the
trys major cities
Communist tactics in aq notably reminiscent of what
happened Pepng Shanghai and Marking following the
Communist takeover Of China.
These TRANSFORMATIONS Europeans Iraqis Lebanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
FOUND

BOXER, vic. Rte. /, Berwyn Hsts..
Nd. WA. 4-4717.
BOXER. fawn, male, in Montgomer,
County. ~ 5-5lS3, $50 TO ; nm.
BEAGLE PUP, mixed breed, brown and
white, vic, Suburban HOSP, Bethesda
OIL. 4-S5S1.
BLACK FRENCH POODLE. male. yer
intelligent; vic. Rte ), Camp Springs
Nd. HI. 9-5034.
COLLIE. female, with brown collar; ii
Rockville. JU. 5-5lS3. $50 to pm.
COLLIE, sable and white. male. in Be-
thesda: rabies tag. ~ 5-5lS3, $40
to s pm.
TERRIER, black and brown, male, green
collar. in Silver Spring Ju. 5-5lS3,
$40 to nm
WRIST WATCH, Langley PARK area
VII. 2-2450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

FIR. POODLE, blk. mae. 10 mos blue
collar vic. : Corners, Va Child pet.
Reward KE. 6-7Sl3.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, spayed
black and cream: near Blake lane,
Oaktoi., Va. Reward. Dunktrk 5-795S,
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, male. blk
and brown, scar on left hind leg, an
Swers to name Gar Sat, April =,
vic. 9TH and S NV. Rev DE 2-S095.
GLASSES, lady's bifocals, dark blue
frames; vic. Lanham, Nd. SP.
PURSE, tan, also glasses in blue case,
Nichols ave, S.w. Reward. 10,
@s6253 after pm,
WALLET, black. between 1899 42d pl.,
Hyatts, and f204 Gallatin, Hyatts {.
reward. UN 4-S393,
WALLET, black leather, in cab at
Union Station. Fri. m; reward. ST
$4,000, Ext. Sol, bet. Cd
WATCH, small, round, platinum, ladys
with narrow leather cord, lost on
street or in yellow Cab somewhere
between l7l5 N st and sol Eve
st NV: reward. AID 4-4s22.
10Th st. NV; reward, so. 5000.
$3.50 REWARD
Diamond and platinum brooch, shaped
like appointed star; lost vic. of air
port, Dumbarton Oak or Georee-
town, Sunday. PURkS, NE. S-2922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Here Lies
Producers Frank Pittman and Andy White
were recently in Tombstone, Ariz. scouting back
ground information for NBC-Tvs BAT
Masterson."
Properly intrigued, Messrs. Pittman and
White wandered about the famed Boothin
Grave Yard and made notes on the deadpan
way in which the deceased were honored in
the old West. Here are few epitaphs they
jotted down:
"Here lies Lester Moore,
Four slugs from "A,
No Les, no more"
James McMartin. 1881
rapid Consumption"
Kileen Shot by Frank Leslie, 1880
Results of a disagreement over Kllleens
wife, Leslie married the widow.
Johnnie wilson Shot by King
Two gunmen's discussion OF the fastest way
to draw ended here
Foo Kee
He owned a grocery store here and died
from ptomaine poisoning.
Chas Helm Shot, 1882
Shot by VIM. McCauley. Two hot-tempered
ranchers, who disagreed over the best way to
drive CATTLE fast or slow.
James Hickey, 1881
Shot by VIM Clayborne. He was shot in
the left temple for his over-insistence that they
drink together.
Geo. Johnson Hanged by Mistake
He innocently bought stolen horse and
suffered the consequences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Chas Helm, Shot 1882
Shot by VIM. McCauley. Two hot-tempered
ranchers, who disagreed over the best way to
drive cattle, fast or slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SHOW BIZ June Havoc is stunned
when she learns her daughter refuses
the stoee os coreer. THE Pink
Burro" with Edward Andrews, better
thon-overoee fore, is presented live.
Steel Hour Wednesday, 10 p.m..
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

IMMlGRANT-Edword 6. Robinson
portroys an immigrant seeking social
acceptance in small Vermont COM
munity. With him is Beotrice Stroieht
in "Shodows Tremble" Playhouse 80,
Thursday, $50 pm, WTOP-9. IRE
peot)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
LittIer and Rogon Tie
For Eastern Open Lead
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer


BALTIMORE, June 6.-Gene
Littler. who led for the first
two rounds of the Eastern Open
golf tourney. had to birdie the
18th hole today for a tie with
with a new challenger. Dave
Raglan. Going into tomorrow's
final IS holes at Pine Ridge
they're even with 203 totals,
IL under par.
Raglan, 23-year old former
Florida intercollegiate cham
pion, had q torrid streak of
five brides on the back nine
as he shot a 66, best round Of
the day by two strokes.
Littler, leader the first two
days with a IS and then a 81,
appeared to be making a run
away Of 1t on the front nine,
but after seven holes Of three
under-par golf he started to
falter.
After nine holes today. Lit
tier was five strokes ahead Of
the field despite three puts on
both eight and nine. 1t APP
peared to be q walkover but
Littler bogied three straight
holes on the back nine and
finally shot a II. After So holes,
Raglan was the tournament
leader by q stroke but Littler's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. June g.
Pantene, a French-bred horse
from the Cockfleld Stable, per-
fectly rated by Jockey Bill Har.
tack. ran OF with the $26.625
Brandywine Turf Handicap at
Delaware Park this humid
afternoon as a crowd Of 1882
roared approval.
A slight choice over Tena-
cious, Pantene took charge In
the stretch. galloping home by
two lengths over George D.
Widener's Ambergris and
equaling the turf course record
Of 1:42ss for a mile and a six
tenth.
Mrs. Joe w. Browns Tena-
cious, topYeighted with 121
pounds. three more than the
winner. saved third place, three
lengths behind Ambergris and
az to the good Of -Four Fa-
thoms. fourth In the field Of IL
The turnout. although not q
record for Delaware Park, was
one Of the largest in recent
years. Betting scared to $780,
l9l. Both figures were far in
excess Of any one, day at last
years meeting.
Backers Of Pantene collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
WMAL TO CARRY
TOURNEY ON TV

BALTIMORE. June g.
The Eastern Open will be
televised over WMAL-7 to-
morrow from S o'clock un-
til conclusion, including a
sudden-death playoff If one
Is necessary.
For the benefit Of WASH
ingtonians who intend to
watch the final round over
the Pine Ridge course.
which is near Towson, the
co-leaders play at 2 o'clock
and 2:10.
Gene Littler goes at 2
with Henry Ransom and
Billy Maxwell: Dave Ragan
is In the last threesome
With Ed Oliver and Don
Whit. Play starts at 1890
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Red Sox Cool
Leaders,.4-2,
With Horllers

CHICAGO. June 6 tAP).-
A couple Of two-run homers by
Boston's vic wertz and Frank
Malzone cooled OF the first-
place White Sox. AZ. today.
The winner was Ted Wills.
rookie southpaw. although he
was chased In the eighth when
the White Sox filled the bases
with one out but failed to
score.
wills was replaced by Mike
Fornieles. who got Pinch
hitter Harry Simpson, the
hero Of last nights So victory
over Boston. to hit into an
inning ending double play.
Last night Simpson slammed q
three-run pinch double in the
eighth.
Wills now has notched two
triumphs in his first two ma
jor league starts. He won his
FIRST start May 80 against Ball
timore despite an l1-hit yield.
Both Red Sox homers -
Wertz's In the first and NAL
zones in the sixth - came on
Ray Moore. who suffered bis
fourth setback against one
victory.
Wertz's fourth homer Of the
season came after Pete Runnels
walked and gave Boston q 2-C
| lead In the first. The White Sox
got back one run In the third
on q single by Luis Aparicio. q
walk and Bubha Phillips single
and they added another in the
fourth on Johnny Romano''
double and Jim Lands single,
Malzoiie's homer after Wert1
singled in the sixth was the
third baseman's eighth Of the
season but his first with any
body on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

NEW. YORK, June 6 (AP).-
King Ranch's Black Hills. rid
den by Eddie Arcaro. upset
Royal Orbit. the Preakness
winner. in the $4,000 Peter
Pan Handicap today and be-
came q colt to reckon with in
the Belmont Stakes next Sat-
urday.
A Belmont Park crowd Of
36,486 backed Mrs. Halina
Braunstein's Royal Orbit down
to. Ia favoritism but the big
California traced chestnut. who
was giving away from nine 70
10 pounds to his three rivals,
could do no better than third
place. He had won the Freak
ness three weeks ago by four
smashing lengths.
Black Hills. who missed the
big races this spring because Of
collie, went under the wire two
lengths ahead Of Howard B
Keck's Bagdad, another Cali.
ornia-campaigned colt. 1t wa
another two and a half lengths
back to Royal Orbit.
All Together for Belmont
The Wheatley Stables The
Irishman. the only other horse
in the race for 3-year-olds. was
last. All four are eligible fol
the $i25,000-added Belmont
final jewel in the Triple Crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Notre Dome Prize Goes to odyniec

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 9
AP). - Norman Odyniec Of
Greensboro. N. c., today was
announced as this years win
ner Of the Byron v. Kanaley
prize at the University Of Notre
Dame.
The award goes to a senior
who won a monogram in sports
and who is deemed most exem-
plary as q student and leader
Of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
NIGHT BASEBALL

Baltimore Ol0 600 COOL S
Kans. City 0l2 0l0 01x-S1l 0
Brown. Portocarrero "a and
TriandOs; Daley and House.
Home run - Kansas City,
Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Odyniec. o reserve fullback
and halfback. was bothered by
injuries during most Of his
football career. But he was the
leading ground gamer last year
in Notre Danes games against
North Carolina and Southern
California.
He plans to enter the George
town University Medical School
in the fall.