davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
ChevyChose
Title Kept by
Mrs. STREET.

Mrs. Paul H. STREET. overcame
two game rallies by Mrs. Webb
Hayes to win her third straight
Chevy Chase women's club
championship yesterday, / UP
in 10 holes.
Mrs. STREET. was three up at
the end of nine but lost 10. II
and IL as Mrs. Hayes rallied
with two brides and a par.
Mrs. STREET won the 18th and
l4th for a 2 up lead. Again Mrs.
Hayes squared the match by
winning is and II.
Mrs. STREET won the 10th hole
with a par four for the hard
earned triumph.
MANOR punch Bowl Mrs.
Howard Grothe, 94-89-l83
minus 80 for ISL; Mrs. w. A.
Devin. 193-32-l6l; Mrs. Fred
Frank, 206-42-l64; Mrs. C. l..
Fenner, 1879 "a = 1865; Mrs.
Everett Nelson, 223-58 = 1865;
Mrs. Vance Senseman, So
165; Mrs. Joseph Kimmel, 207-
44-167.
Low Gross - Mrs. William
Pye, 91-96-l87.
Inside nine - Mrs. Arthur
Butler, l03-30-73; Mrs. Nat
Barber. 1O1-24-77; Mrs. Will
liam Brovnrigg, 107-30-77;
Mrs. Matthew Fenton, 10l-24-
II; Mrs. Larry Conner, 10l-
22-79; Mrs. Charles Heiden-
riech, 112-32-80. Low gross
Mrs. Cavet Snyder, 100.
CONGRESSIONAL ladies
Day. Glass A-Mrs. j. G. MUIR
dock, 97-17-80; Nina Cramp-
ton, $685.; Mrs. AL Leggin.
95-12-83.. Glass B-Mrs. J. L.
Geddes, 97-19-78; Mrs. C. E.
Huntley. 103-24-79; Mrs. w.
B. Maroshek, 102-22-80.
COLUMBIA (Frick Cup, &C.
hole ringer) Class AIRS.
John Kerkam, 79-5-74; Mrs
Sam Croker, 84-7-77. Glass
B-Mrs. William Denton, Oh
1873, Mrs. Roland Haynes,
94-14-80; Mrs. J. B. Heron.
'97-15-82.
Glass C-Mrs. George Craw-
ford, 104-23-81: Mrs. Branch
Elan, 102-19-83; Mrs. Charles
Dedick, 104-21-83. Glass D.
Mrs. Bruce Lamond, 104-24-80.
Marie Fisher Antique Cup
Mrs. Edison Mollohan, 165 net
for SO holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Youth Ordered
To Pay Expenses
In Binding Clerk

A 20-year-old youth con-
victed of binding a store clerk
in one eye by striking him with
a shoe stool last May was given
a suspended sentence and pro-
baton yesterday at District
Court on condition that he pay
the medical expenses of the
victim.
The defendant is Arthur Nc
Neill, 20, of the 4400 block c
street Sc, who had been
found guilty by a jury of as
sault with a dangerous weapon
and mayhem.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
gave Mcneil suspended sent
ence and placed him on pro-
baton for three years on con-
dition that he pay the medical
expenses for the victim. Her
man HorwitZ. Mr.. HorWitz was
struck while working at the
M & N Sales Co. store in the
1900 block of Seventh street
INV.
According to police a fight
started following an argument
over the price of a pair of
trousers.
The court was informed that
it is not yet known what Mr.
Horwitz' medical expenses will
total but that so far there is a
hospital bill of $50.
In another case, Judge
Joseph R. Jackson sentenced
Phillip S. Spriggs, 90. of the
TOO block of Fairmont street
NV, to serve a straight six
years for illegal possession of
a narcotic. Spriggs previously
has served time for a narcotic
law violation, the court was
informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

PORT ELIZABETH. South
Africa, Oct. II, (AP).-Doctors
and health officials are fight
ing an outbreak of bubonic
plague near the industrial
town of Uitehage, 20 miles
north of here. They expressed
belief today the outbreak has
been checked. Two African
children have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

dali Park in Ohio and the $34,-
525 Canadian Championship
raced at Woodbine.
Beattie valued some Of the
lost horses at from $4,000 tc
$4,000 each. IF I'd had a gas
mask and a light, I could have
saved them" he moaned.
Unofficial estimates of dam
age ranged up to $175,000. Fire
fighters said the blaze APP
parently started in new, wet
SaWduSt.
Among the horses destroyed
were four 3-year-olds, Spanish
Dandy, Time Cast, Wise Cast
and Time Till, al known al
Rhode Island tracks.
Tractors and other farm
equipment were lost in the
blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Two-Purty
Plon Favored
In darlington

Arlington County politics
would benefit from a return
to a national two.party system
on the local level, two Arling-
ton Democratic and Republican
campaign leaders agreed yes
terday.
The national parties thrive
on candidates and issues that
appear on the local level, David
H. Gordon, chairman Of the
Arlington G. o. p. Executive
Committee, declared.
Ernest L. Lyons, chairman of,
the steering committee of the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. agreed. Mr.. Gordon, Mr..
Lyons and Mrs. Robert Cox,
chairman of the liberal coali-
ton group Arlingtonians for a
Better County. addressed a
meeting Of the Waycroft Wom-
ems Club. =
The ABC now has a four-to-,
one majority on the County
Board, and two of its members,
Board Chairman David L.
krupsaw and Ralph Raul, are
running for reelection next
month against Democrat AL
fred E, Grove and Republican
Alvin Smell. This is the first,
time in several years the DEM
ocratic and Republican Parties
have fielded candidates. ::
Mrs. Cox denied accusations
by Mr.. Lyons and Mr.. Gordon
that the ABC group was at
tempting to take over" POI
litically in the county. The
ABC, as a nonpartisan group,
she said, limits its activities to
the county level. She said IS.
per cent of communities in the
United States have nonparti-
san elections for civic Offices.
Mrs. Cox added that she sup
ported a national two-party
system at State and national
level. Il wish we had a two
party system in the State of
Virginia" she said. Il am sorry
the G. o, P. is not running
more candidates for State
offices.
"A small remnant of a we'll
intentioned group who sought
to improve Arlington's school
system 10 years ago has now
sought control of county gov
eminent policies" said Mr..
Gordon. THE ABC now has a
political machine which threat
ems destruction of the county's
traditional two-party system. u"
Mr.. Lyons said the Gordon
speech fits the philosophy of
the Democratic Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Space Work
On 'Suturn'
ToContinue
BY the Associated Press

A Defense Department Off
cial has reiterated that Prof.
ect Saturn, reputed key to an
enlarged United States space
program, would be continued.
Saturn currently is the re-
sponsibility of the departments
Advance Research Project:
Agency. The actual work i:
being done at the Army Bal.
listic Missile Agency, Hunts.
vile, Ala.
The Saturn project calls
for development of a ~ mil
lion-pound thrust first-stage
missile engine; designed to put
Is tons of men or equipment,
or both, into a 300-mile orbit
In recent weeks there have
been assorted reports and ru-
mors that the project was to
be Cancelled.
These rumors began shortly
after ARPA said it was getting
out of the space business anc
that ultimately Saturn would
be taken over by the Air Force
Since that announcement
however, the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, which controls civilian
exploration in the space field
repeatedly has been offered the
Saturn program.
A decision on whether the
civilian space agency will take
over the project is expected
later this month by the Presi-
dent, acting on the advice OF
his scientific advisers.
In any case the work on
Saturn, the Defense spokesman
said yesterday, will continue at
Huntsville. though which of the
Federal agencies will be in
charge is unknown at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
u. S. Riders Almost Snap
Jinx in Harrisburg Show

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. II
(AP).-A pair of Connecticut
Yankees are spearheading a
United States attempt to gallon
off with the international
jumping title at the Pennsyl-
vania National Horse Show
here.
They are Team Capt. Billy
Steinkraus from West Port and
George Morris of New Canaan
With Terminate Frank Cha
pot of Wallpack, N. j.. they
came within a few whiskers Of
upsetting an 11-year jinx last
night that has kept the United
States team from ever winning
the shows opening preliminary
event here.
As it turned out. Brazil's Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Elroy Menezes, 40, rode off with
top honors astride a chestnut
gelding named Sultao in COM
petition with other teams from
Canada, Argentina and Mexico.
Morris tied for second place
on SIMON with Argentina's 1t.
Carlos Marcelli on Mitai. Third,
on the seven-obstacle course
was Pedro Mayorga of Argen-
tina on Stromboli.
Morris, at 81 the youngest
member of the United States
team, took the place of Hugh
Wiley of Towson, Md. Wiley
led the United States to victory
in the Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show earlier this
week against the same inter.
national competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Mass A-PoWer
Still Far Off
BY the Associated Press

A Senate-HouSe economic
subcommittee has been told
atomic power cannot be ex-
pected to become a competitive
source of electricity before 1865
and possibly 1870.
The estimate came yesterday
from DR.. Walter H. linn, pio-
neer nuclear scientist and vice
president of Combustion Engi-
neering, Inc. He formerly was
director of the Argonne Ma
tional Laboratory of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
DR.. linn said the best nu-
clear power plant now under
construction will have general
ing costs of 10 to IA mills a
kilowatt hour, with a posi-
bility of nine mills for very
large plants.
This compares with an aver
age cost of IA mills for plants
using coal or other conven-
tional fuel, he pointed out.
DR.. linn said improvements
in technology now in sight
should close the gap but added
I'VE cannot expect an actual
demonstration of competitive
nuclear power before 1865 OF
1885,"
In fact, he said, efficient
large scale atomic plants may
not be in operation until 1870
But he added:
Since there is no urgent
need for nuclear power in the
United States, the time scale
indicated, while disappointing
to the nuclear power industry
does not represent any diff.
Guilty as far as the supply anc
cost Of electrical energy is con-
cerned."
AS for the possibility of pro.
ducing power with the fusion
or hydrogen bomb process. DR.
linn said he agreed with fore
casts that this was at least &c
years away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page Abb

Question on Page Alb
ANSWER
4. Option, trying for the
pitchout. Such stubbornness
Twice in a row this one has
been checked.
3. Pass. No. You've COM
pleted only 6 out of II. Let's
go for better odds.
2. Field goal try. Not yet
This is your fourth down call
Let's get in position.
l. OF tackle slant. Call this
play quick. 1t should put the
ball in the center of the field
You have timeouts left. Call
one end and stop the clock
With your kicker leading the
country, you should win, TIA
Distributed by The Register
and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
10 on Plane Safe
In Forced Lcndino

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Oct. II, (AP) "A Pacific
Northern Airlines super con-
Stellation carrying 10 passen-
gers made an emergency land
ing at nearby Patricia Bay early
today after developing engine
trouble.
No one was injured. The plane
was enroute from Seattle,
Wash, to Anchorage, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Ce|tics0pening
Defense Title
In NBA Today

BOSTON, Oct. II tAP).-
The Boston Celtics, boasting
more strength at forward and
better shooting from Bill Rus
sell, open defense Of their Ma
tional Basketball Association
championship here today
against the revamped Cincin-
natl Royals. 1t will be the ear
Hest tap-off in the l4-year his
tory of the MIA.
Russell, the 6-foot-10 CEN
ter whose defensive and re-
boundin gskills will be chal-
lenged by the most notable
rookie in the league-Philadel-
phia's Wilt Chamberlain-dem-
onstrated improved scoring
ability as the Celts posted a 49,
Il preseason exhibition record.
Auerbach SCOTS at Report
Russell and Chamberlain met
for the first time Wednesday
night In Minneapolis when the
Celtics defeated the Warriors,
103-98, with Wilt outscoring
Russell, 26-l6. News accounts
reporting Chamberlain made
Russell "look like an ordinary
player" were scoffed at by
Coach Red Auerbach of the
Celtics.
Getting back to his Celtics,
Auerbach said he thinks Gene
Conley will be better. due to
a year of experience" and the
Jones boys, Sam and K. c., are
better ball players.
1--WE were weak in the cor
ners most of last season. Now
I think Rockies John Richter
(of North Carolina State) and
Gene Guarilia (of George
Washington and even Conley,
will strengthen us there. Guys
like Bob Cousy and Bill Shar-
man are as good as they ever
were"
Twelve Celts Ready
Because of an MIA rule al
lowing each team II players for
the first month plus any return
ing serviceman for go days, the
Celts have IL ready to go.
Maurice King, Chamberlain's
playmaker at Kansas, joins the
other two rockies.
There are nine veterans back
from the Boston team which
averaged 1875 points per game
while winning the Eastern Divi-
sion title by IL games, then
clicked off 1898 in the play
offs which included a four
game sweep of Minneapolis in
the finals.
Loaded with rockies a year
ago, Cincinnati presents Wayne
Stevens from the University OF
Cincinnati as its only new
conner. Trades brought Vet
Grams Phil Jordan (6-10) from
Detroit and Minneapolis to-
st. Louis. Captain Jack ivy
man was the NBA's No. 2 scorer
last season with a 25.8 per game
average.
Today's game will be followed
by a televised meeting between
Detroit and Minneapolis to-
morrow. (The game will be
shown over WRC-4 at 2 p.m0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Armistice PurIey
SEOUL. Korea. Oct.

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. II (AP) .
The United Nations command
announced today that the 111th
meeting of the Korean Mill
tary Armistice Commission will
be held in the joint security
area near Panmunjom next
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Gil Coun to Cocch
At CuroIinu School

BREvARD, N. c., Oct. II
(AP).-Gil Coan, former major
league outf1elder, has been
named baseball coach at Brew
ard College here.
Coan played baseball two
years at Brevard College be-
fore being signed by the Wash
ington Senators. He played
with Chattanooga in the
Southern Association in 194S,
then was in the majors from
1916 through 1856 with the
Senators, Orioles, White Sox
and Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Ski Coach Named

HANOVER. N. H., Oct. II
(AP.-Dartmouth College has
announced the appointment OF
George OStler as assistant ski
coach. Ostler has been SKI
instructor at the Dartmouth
Skiway and at Okemo ski area
in Ludlow, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
ROOSEVELT SON
FACES FACTS

DETROIT, Oct. II (AP).
Representative ia me- IS
Roosevelt, Democrat of
California, says he might
consider seeking the
Democratic nomination for
President "if som eone
would ask me-"
But so far no one has
done So" the son of the
late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt told newSmen
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Rasmussen Visits

MONTREAL, Oct. II ,(AP)
-Kristian Rasmussen, father
of the Norwegian girl who be-
came the wife of Steven Rookie
Teller, arrived here by ship yes
terday on his way to New York
to visit his daughter for three
or four weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
House Blocks
 Attempts to Lower Exec. Salaries Bill

JUNEAU, R - The House has again batted down attempts to lower the proposed $24,000 a year salary for the Governor and sent the measure to the Senate. The vote on final passage was 31-9.
 Representative Orva1 Freeman, Ketchikan Democrat, sought We'd nesday to amend the bill to trim the Governors salary to $21,OOO and the Secretary of States from $17,500 to $17,000.
 His proposal lost out, however, when the House refused to return the measure from third to second reading for an amendment. Tues day four attempts to lower the two salaries were tabled.
 The nine opponents on final passage were:
 Speaker Warren Taylor, James Fisher, John Hellenthal, Allan Pe- terson, and Freeman and J. Ray Roady, all Democrats; Republicans John Curtis and Bruce Kendall.
 Finance Committee Chairman Earl Hillstrand of Anchorage changed his vote from ives" to mo" after the roll call, apparently to be eligible for a conference committee if the Senate adopts any amendments. He supported the bill in debate
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Middle Ground Policy Suggested By Bartlett for Alaska's Fed. Roads Plan

JUNEAU, LR - Alaska's goal as to federal highway funds should be federal aid formula providing about 25 million dollars a year, Senator Bob Bartlett believes.
 Bartlett, addressing joint House Senate session late Wednes- day, suggested middle ground policy would be advisable in deal ing with the government on the problem. The policy had been ap- proved earlier in conferences with acting Governor Hugh Wade and other state officials.
 A bill expected to reach Con- gress next month will place Alas ka under the Federal Highway Program in the same way as other states, he said.
 Thus Alaska's share of federal highway funds will be higher than previously, but the matching costs which the new state must
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Tealnster Merger ger In Fairbanks
 Ordered Dissolved

WASHINGTON, R - A federal judge has ordered Teamster's $ Union president James R. Hoffa to void a merger of union locals in Fairbanks.
 A spokesman for court-ap- pointed union monitors said yes terday this was one provision in an order issued Monday by U. s. District Judge F. Dickinson Let's. The order gave the monitors pow CT to compel any reasonable reforms in the union.
 The spokesman said Judge Let's held the merger at Fairbanks was illegal and, in effect, ordered Hof- ia to comply with an order of the monitors granting each union in dividual autonomy.
 Judge Let's had announced pre- viously that he intended to take such action. Last December the Judge threatened to oust Hoffa as Teamster president unless he stopped blocking reforms recom- mended by the monitors. At that time Judge Let's cited the Fair banks merger as an instance where Hoffa failed to follow orders of the monitors.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13

meet will also be increased. But he feels it would not be improper for Alaska to expect some special treatment the next few years, dur ing it's transition period.
 Bartlett explained the 25 mil lion dollar goal this way:
 Only one-third of Alaska's total land area is now figured in allo- eating federal highway funds to the state. That means about Is million dollars annually.
 The use of Alaska's total land area as basis would provide 36 million dollars year. His middle ground" position would be only two-t thirds of the land area, which would mean about 24 million dol lars annually.
 Bartlett said he thought there were two good arguments for his position and he believes other states would accept them when it comes to granting special favors to Alaska.
 First, if Alaska should take it's full share, other states would have reduced federal highway contri- buttons. Hence as a practical mat ter, other states would prefer Alas ka's taking less than the full amount.
 Second, Alaska does not now participate in the Federal Defense Highway Program, which is 90- 10 matching program for super highways. But Alaska taxes help pay for that program in other states. So it will be only fair, he continued, for the other states to recognize this and help Alaska in another way.
 Bartlett, who will return to Washington this weekend, also re- peated his previous statements that Alaska should build it's own mental health hospital without delay.
 There must be some error," he said, in a Legislative Audit Committees estimate that the cost of patient care in Alaska would be 313 times greater than that now paid at Morningside Hospital.
 Earlier Wednesday the Senate passed by an 1872 vote a resolu- ton urging that the Governor work for building the hospital at the earliest possible date. It would mean using 612 million dol lars federal funds which will lapse if not used by next year. The reso- lution was sent to the House for concur ance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Air Force Warning Link Cost Set
 At $50 Millions

WASHINGTON, R - A pro- posed Air Force communications system to speed missile attack warnings from Alaska to the other AS states probably will cost 30 mil lion dollars.
 This was the preliminary esti- mate the Air Force yesterday gave Senator Bob Bartlett.
 The project would provide a two-Way link between the ballis- tic missile Early Warning system station at Clear and the other states.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
AUDREY HEPBURN WILL BE BACK ON JOB IN MARCH

HOLLYWOOD, R - Actress Audrey Hepburn is recovering from her fall from a horse last month and will return to work early in March, spokesman says.
 The actress suffered two frac- tured vertebrae on location for "The Unforgiven," being filmed at Durango, Mexico, January 28.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
Pony Express Rides To Astoria

RAINIER, tR - Oregon's 20th Century Pony Express rolled into Rainier late Wednesday, en route to a centennial celebration at Astoria.
 Forty riders and two stage coaches set out from Portland on Tuesday to carry mail to Astoria to be stamped with special cen tennial issue.
 Along the route, 100 more riders joined the caravan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
LEAD MINE CABLE BREAK KILLS TWO IN MISSOURI

VIBERNUM, Mo-, R - A wire cable splice parted and dropped a heavy hoist bucket containing four men 100 feet or more to the bottom of a lead mine shaft late yesterday:
 Two miners were killed. The two others survived, although gravely injured. They are in cri- tical condition.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13

SACRAMENTO, Calif., RAState Senator Albert s. Rodda intro duced bill that would impose fines of up to $500 for insulting or abusing a teacher in a class room or within hearing of pupils or school board members.
 Rodda teaches at Sacramento Junior College.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13

President Eisenhower has been on the Boy Scouts National Exec utive Board since 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Wallace Parker, R. Esenituk, Elizabeth Mogg, Edith Iyatunguk.
 Discharged: Del Kampman and Annie Savok.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Robinson owns a chain of beauty
salons and travels throughout the
country holding beauty clinics.
Returns Home: Mrs. Ethel Mack
returned to her home in Chicago
on Wednesday after spending two
weeks in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sadie Fisher of 1888
Oakland Av. Mrs. Mack, a former
resident of Minneapolis, was the
recipient of several social courtes-
les while visiting in the city. She
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. c. Shelby, Mrs. r. B. Moulden,
Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Myrtle
Potter; Breakfast guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Stovall and the lun-
cheon guest of Mrs. Palmer Jack
son and guest Of Mrs George