davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

OH, BY THE WAY, If the
circuits to Chicago are busy,
you get a cline busy" signal
that beeps twice as fast as the
ordinary signal.
The Bell System does not
intend to keep a file in each
major city Of the 46 million
telephones. Perhaps the
memory" Of one of those
giant computors could handle
1t, but they cost one or more
millions of dollars. Besides"
says Fred Langbein, Ches-
peake and Potomac public
relations man, "how could we
keep it current?"
The changeover has meant
that in all the older tele-
phone exchanges. supple
mentary sending equipment
has been added that enables
relays to respond to 10 pulls
on the dial (the three digits
of the area number, the two
letters of the telephone ex-
change and the five digitS
that follow.
Fred said that 1t would
take an audit TO determine
how much has been spent
over the last few years in
bringing about the change
probably several million. Last
years increased investment
in plant and equipment was
So million, bringing the total
up to $166 million. Some of
that increase was due to the
changeover.
In addition, the new sys-
tenn neceSsitated a new
central long-distance ex-
change in Washington
through which calls are
automatically routed. Be-
cause through this center
pass the calls to the Penta-
gon, the State Department
and the White House, the
company has been asked, for
security reasons, not to re-
veal In any advertising OF
announcement, the center's
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Jewish Center Sets
Sessions in County

The Jewish Community Cen
ter of Prince Georges County.
Westway and Ridge roads In
Greenbelt, will be the scene Of
three events at the end Of the
week.
The women's group of the
center will hold a business
meeting at $3.50 pm. Thursday
An election meeting Of the CEN
ter will be held at $3.50 pm
Saturday. At 3 pm. Sunday q
Purim celebration, sponsored
by the JCC Youth School, will
be held at the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

1T WILL ALSO contain in
structions on how to dial. In
addition an educational ad-
vertising campaign will be
started, using newspapers
radio, TV and car and bus
cards to instruct people on
how to dial long-distance
calls.
Much has been written
about 1t because ODD is not
new. 1t was started almost a
decade ago in November,
1851. at Englewood, N. J. At
that time receiving equip
ment was installed in WASH
ington and since then every
new Washington exchange
has been equipped for ODD
sending. Federal" is one;
South" another.
To call a number in
Chicago by direct dialing,
you first look up the area
= number in the booklet. 1t il
1912" If you know the
Chicago number, you start
dialing, for instance, 80
then SUnnyside 8-4395. Then
a charge operator viii come
.on. You give her the number
of the telephone you are
using. BY that time (unless
the line Is busy the tele-
phone will be ringing in
Chicago.
If you don't know the
Chicago number, you dial
Operator" and ask her for
Chicago Information" She
will put you through directly.
The Information Operator in
Chicago will give you the
number. You are to hang up
for a second or two and then
begin dialing.
The company hopes that
It's subscribers will keep a
record Of out-of-town num-
bers, friends or business
establishments fire. q uently
called. The booklet has a
blank page ruled for that
purpose. A call to "Informa-
ton" in distant cities takes
at least a minute and contri-
butes to loading the circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Bible Sure Home Rule
Will Be Enoctedin'5 SO

Senate District Committee Chairman Bible Democrat of
Nevada said yesterday he feels Congress will
measure Of home rule this to the District
He also said the $32 million Federal to the District
by the Commissioners for 1860 both justified
and realistic.
Congress last year authorized $50 million to paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
County Speeds
Draft Of New
Code on Milk
Montgomery Heods
Moy Meet Soon
To Set Hearing
BY G. o. HERNDON
star stan Writer

Montgomery County legal
aides. under orders to defer all
other non-essential work. have
completed a trough draft" of q
county ordinance designed to
block the importation Of milk
which does not pass strict
health standards imposed in
the District.
County heads, who Tuesday
ordered the County Attorneys
office to hammer out a milk
ordinance comparable to the
District code. are frank in ex-
planning why they are acting
with such dispatch.
County Council members
stated they may even convene
in special executive session
within three or four days to
give notice Of q public hearing
on the new county milk law.
1--WE intend" Councilman
David L. Cahoon declared. "toI
prevent any breakdown in the
system that assures us q local
supply Of milk"
In the current milk war, the
Chestnut Farms (Sealtest) dairy
has revealed II is shipping sew
eral thousand gallons Of Penn
sylvaia milk daily to its nearby
Maryland customers. This, in
part. is the now county ofiicials
are determined to block.
Favor Local Product
I'VE have no quarrel with a
study Of improved regulations.
Mr.. Cahoon said, adding: But
the vital point in the whole
controversy is that the council
will support local dairymen to-
assure an adequate supply Of
milk for local consumers.
In the opinion of County
Manager M. L. Reese, who first
suggested local action last week,
''if the milk isn't good enough
to sell in the District, is 1t good
enough to sell In Montgomery"
Most Of the county's 265 dairy
farm owners are members Of
the Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers Association. AS such.
their farms and facilities COM
ply with the strict District
health regulations which Chest
nut Farms spokesman have
stated should be overhauled.
According to Mrs. Stella B. |
werner. president Of the
County Council. the requested
ordinance will protect "our
dairy industry"
Letters Critical
Were moving rapidly to
show we're firm about this"
County officials said they
were surprised at the tone Of
the few letters from county
residents who wrote comment
ling on the councils milk law
order last week.
| Seven Of eight letters received
at the councils Rockville office
in the past three days were
critical of the councils stand.
One resident wrote: Price
Regulation is what you have in
a police state"
the JOB undertaken by the
county lawyers consists Of a
Ilaborious review Of all Mary
land Board Of Health milk
regulations. followed by a COM
pliation of District standards
which impose more rigid cri-
terra. The resulting county
ordinance. for example, will in
clude the District rule that
approved milk cannot have q
bacteria count over 100000
units per milliliter.
In addition. the ordinance
will undoubtedly include a
clause under which milk APP
proved by District authorities
will be accepted in Montgomery
without further examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Gentr1t Thnuglrta
Ny Fovorite Bible Characters
And Their Significance Today
BY ESTHER p. B. DeGRAFF
Lecturer, Writer and Editor Of Gateway Beacon

My favorte Bible character is namelesS and plural
in numbera quartet of epers who sat at the entrance
to the city of Samaria in the days when Ben-hadad
King of Syria laying siege to the city The famine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Clark U. S. Help
OnMetro Problems
Senator Says City Populations
And Needs Are Getting Out of Hand

Senator Clark Democrat of Pennsylvania today introduced
bill to established Federal commission on metropolitan
problems.
The former Philadelphia Mayor cited the rapidly growing
city population and accompanying social economic and pot
ILL.,. .Alal.-. AAi.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

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Mfr. List 62s.95 FRlcIDAlRe l4-cv.-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

1924 licking last year. had
67,975 fans dreaming Of an up
set over the nations No. 2
team.
The Wildcats stopped the
desperate Wolverines twice In
the last eight minutes when a
Michigan touchdown could
have meant victory. Once,
after recovering one Of North
Westerns six fumbles, the VOL
verines drove to the one before
yielding the ball.
Moments later, after the
Wildcats punted out Of danger,
Michigan was on the North
western six. Ebert Kimbrough
broke through and dropped
Wolverine Quarterback Stan
Noskin on the Is. ending Mi
chigan's last bid.
Ray Purdin went IS yards
for a touchdown a play later,
outracing the entire Michigan
team with four and one-half
minutes left.
It was the second time the
Wildcats struck for a touch
down at long distance.
Just before the end Of the
first half, John Talley and
Mark Johnston clicked on a
63-yard pass play that pushed
the Wildcats ahead, lat.
Butterflngered Northwestern
gave Michigan three scoring
chances in the opening minutes
but the Wolverines could cash
in on only one of them for a
short-hved TO lead after they
recovered the ball on a wild
snapback from Northwestern
Center Larry Onesti at the 6
Ken Tureaud smashed over
on the next play.
Northwestern came rig h
back to even the score with
its only sustained march Of the
day, a 76-yard drive with Mike
Stock scoring from the 3
NORTHWESTERN 77 0 GO
MICHIGAN -7 0 0 O.
Northumberland 6. run Harper
kick.
rthwestern-stock 4, run (stock
| kick
thwestern-Johnston So. pass from
Talley (Stock, kick.
Northwestern-Purdin IS. run (kicl
| failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

ings, but only its 18th in the
52-game series.
Aggressive line lay by the
mountaineers smothered the
widely heralded passing attack
engineered by Pitts quarter
back, Ivan Toncic. The Pan
ther star, who had thrown
seven touchdown passes in
Pitts four earlier games to
equal a school season record
hit today on only six Of II
throws.
Five others were intercepted
Two Of the interruptions were
by Mountaineer linemen who
grabbed the ball after Toncic
had been hit in the act Of
throwing. One of the thefts, by
Guard Bill Lopasky, was car
ried % yards to Pitts 10 and
set up Thackston's field goal.
An estimated homecoming
crowd Of 10000 saw the game
in bright, mild weather during
the first half and beneath over
cast and threatening skies fol-
lowing intermission.
PITT % o s-1E
Pitt-Mills IL. punt return Seaman
kick.
West Virginia-Marra ~, pass from
Williams (Thackston. kick).
West Virginia-FG.,. Thackston 800
West Virginia-Williams l, sneak
(Thackston. kick),
from Toncic).
West virginia-Herrig 30, pass in
terception (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Sophs Spark
Kansas Win

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. II
(AP). - Halfback Curtis Nc
Clinton scored 20 points for
Kansas today as the Jayhawks
kept alive their Orange Bowl
hopes by whipping Kansas
State. 1914, in a Big Eight
football game.
Sophomore scored all five
Kansas touchdowns with Nc
Clinton getting three of them
and a 2-point conversion to
lead the parade. The bruisin0
210-pounder's touchdowns came
on runs Of and 80 yards and
an 11-yard pass from Sopho-
more Halfback John Hadl, He
also took a conversion pass
from Hadl.
K < ms STATE - 9 4 9 GA
Kansas-Mcclinton 1. run (kick failed) .
Kansas-McClinton IL, pass from Hadl
Kansas state-osborne 81. pass from
Solmos French, kick).
Kansas-Flachsbarth /. plunge (Suder
kansas state-Richardson Is. run
KansasMHadl II, pass from Flachs-
barth (Mcclinton, pass from HadD.
Kansas - McClinton 80, run Crun
faileO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Aroused Mountoineers
ToppIe Ponthers, IBIS

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. II (AP).-Fired-up West
Virginia uncovered a heretofore
hidden scoring punch today
and belted heavily favored
Pitt, 23-15, chiefly on the run
ming and passing of Danny
williams and some vigorous
line play.
Williams scored one touch
down and passed for another.
A third was scored late in the
game by sophomore Halfback
Dick Herrig, who picked of a
Pitt pass and raced 80 yards
unmoleSted.
Little Johnny Thackston, I'M
padded kicking specialist,
booted a 3O-yard field goal just
before halftime to give the
Mountaineers a lead they never
surrendered.
1t was the third field goal OF
the season for the 156-pound
senior from Beckley. This was
West Virginia's first home vic
tory over its chief rival, its
fourth in the last eight meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AUBURN
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page d.
for Auburn with about two
minutes left.
Auburn couldn't move and
Dyas dropped back to punt
Guard Buddy Pilgrim blocked
it and the ball squirted out OF
bounds at the Auburn 81.
The Yellow Jackets tried two
running plays, then Wells tried
a field goal from about the
26 with only six seconds left
This one was wide.
Auburn's touchdown drive
was a thing of beauty and
power. Rice, Guard Zeke Smith
center Jackie Burkett and
their line buddies showed Tech
aside and Auburn's backs
flashed through repeatedly for
big gains.
Hunt and RawSon each
picked up 40 yards to lead the
Auburn ground gamers. Gran
ming LED Tech with 81.
4 THcR ----- -- 9 g : q
Tech-Braselton sneak (kick fatledl
Auburn-Hunt 8, run (Dyas' kicked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BRUIsING PLAY CAUSES FUMBLES
Wisconsin's Power
Sinks Iowo, ISIS

Holzwarth the first time the
Badgers had possession. They
added a pair of touchdowns in
the second period and another
after the intermission before
Iowa managed to muster an
attack on the passing Of Glen
Treadway.
The senior quarterback from
Muskogee. Okla, set a confer
ence record by completing 26
passes for 304 yards. All but
six Of Treadway's aerials were
in the second half.
Iowa, which had given ur
the ball on fumbles only twice
in three previous games, was
guilty Of four costly hobbies ir
the first two periods.
Ron Perkins bounced on a
loose ball on the Iowa q early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
NOTRE DAME
Continued from Page d.

COnLlnueu IrOm rage III
gan State 20. The Irish drove
to penetrate inside the Michi-
from their own 40 to the State
20 before Fullback Frank Gar
guilo gained Is yards on a
Spitchout.
- The Irish had four cracks at
the massive Michigan State
line, Garguilo hammering into
the middle three times and
Quarterback George Izo tryine
a fourth-down sneak.
The Spartans threw back
Notre Danes best threat and
played ball control the rest of
the way for their seventh vic
tory in the last eight meetings
with the Fighting Irish.
After stalling twice inside the
Notre Dame IS, the Spartans
rolled up II yards in eight
plays for a f1rst-period touch
down.
It was Look who triggered
life into the sluggish offense,
smashing up the middle for
al yards on the first play. Then
from the Notre Dame 80 it took
seven smashes at the line.
Sophomore Halfback Larry
Hudas going the last 4 yards.
The Spartans rallied their
offensive again when the third
period was half over. Look be-
gan moving his club from the
MSU 81. On the sixth play he
lofted a pass to End Fred
Arbanas, who outdueled Notre
Dame Halfback Bill Clark at
the Irish % and raced in for
the score.
Michigan States third and
fourth stringers staged a So
yard scoring march, capped in
the final Is seconds with a 10
yard scoring run by Sophomore
Ron Hatcher.
Loser in two of three games
before today, the Spartans had
to pull themselves together
after a 37-8 stomping last week
at Iowa.
The defense that Iowa ripped
to shredS was the immovable
object today. Time after time
red-dogging linemen spilled
Notre Dame backs for losses
on key plays and the Michigan
State secondary picked off
three of Izo'S passes.
The Irish gave up the ball
twice on fumbles and the only
time Notre Dame was inside
MSU territory in the first half
came on Spartan hobbies.
Notre Dame, after trailing
1870, went almost solid with a
passing game, but Spartan de-
lenders never gave the Irish
a chance for even a mild scor-
ing chance.
NOTRE DAME o a a n
MICHIGAN STATE q & S-1S
Michigan State. - Hudas 4, run
(Brandstatter kick).
Michigan state-Arbanas 50. pass
from Look (kick failed).
Michigan. Stste-Hatcher 10. run
(pass failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Illinois Edges
Gophers, 14-6;
Guard Stars

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. IT
(AP).-Guard Bill Burrell to-
day was Illinois homecoming
hero-making l6 tackles, re-
covering a tumble and stealing
a pass in a 14-6 football tri-
umph over Minnesota.
Burrell. 207-pound Illini cap
tain, recovered a mid-fleld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TCU Crushes
Texas AIM 10
Stayin Race

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. II
(AP).-TexaS Christian came
alive with explosive runs by
Jack Spikes and Harry More
land and a dead-eye passing
attack engineered by Don
George to crush Texas AIM,
1916, today and remain in the
Southwest Conference football
race.
Texas Christians second
largest crowd in history-42,O 600
saw the Horned Frogs, out
played in the first period, come
back with a mighty rush for
the biggest score ever yum up
on the AggieS. The Frogs made
% points in the second period.
TCU, defending conference
champion, had to win today tc
remain in the race since it al
ready had lost to Arkansas.
From a colorless, ploddine
team, the Frogs turned into q
giant wave that engulfed the
Aggies on defense and Seethec
over them on offense.
Spikes ran % yards for 9
touchdown and kicked a 49,
yard field goal. He also inter-
cepted a pass to set up a touch
down. Marvin Lasater and
Marshall Harris combined or
two touchdown pass plays
First Harris threw 10 yards tc
Lasater for a score-the. first
pass Harris ever had tried in
three years.of varsity play. The
next time, Lasater passed 4
yards to Harris for a touch
down.
TEXAS TExAs CHRISTIAN &M g % 2 1SSE-ss
TcUMspikes IS. run tDodson kick ;.
TCU-Lasater 10, pass from Harris
(Dodson kick
TcuWMoreland 8. pass from George
(Dodson rum
Texas A&M-Hil 70, pass from NIL
TcU@classcock ~, pass from George
TcUMHarris i, pass from Lasatel
(Dodson kick
TCU-FG, Spikes 33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS.

tumble by Larry Johnson in
the second quarter to start his
teams first scoring drive.
In five plays, not counting
a 15-yard penalty setback, the
Him went across. Ethan Black
ably, a second string sophomore.
zig Jagged the final 10 yards
of the thrust which was fired
by the running of Dejustice
Coleman and 23-yard pass
by Mel Meyers.
Jerry Wood booted the point
that appeared would hold up as
the decisive factor in Illinois
third straight victory and Sec
ond in Big Ten play after an
opening loss to Indiana. The
Illini scored again in the final
second of the game when gam
bling Minnesota was forced to
relinquish the ball on downs
on it's 81.
Fullback Jim Brown rounded
end to the 6 and eventually
scampered the opposite end
from the 3 to score. Jerry Wood
again converted.
.Burrells interception was
one of five the Illini grabbed
in Minnesota's somewhat flu
tile aerial attack. Four of the
five steals were on pitches by
Gopher Sophomore Sandy
Stephens.
A tumble by Johnny Counts
and Tom Browns recovery for
Minnesota on the Illini Is set
up the Gopher's touchdown in
! the fourth period. Stephens
capped it on sneak OF six
inches.
Judge Dickson attempted the
place kick, which would have
tied the score. Dickson got off
the kick, but was hurried and
lit strayed wide of the uprights.
Burrell was one of the first
of the Illini who broke through.
MINNESOTA - Q Q 6-,6
ILLINOIS -----O 1T
Enthusiastically 10. run Wood
kick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6 inches, run
(kick failed. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Diplomat Tennis
Goes Into Finuls

Sir Harold Caccia of Great
Britain yesterday became the
first Ambassador to reach the
finals of the Diplomatic Tennis
Tournament.
Sir Harold teamed with C..
AlphonSo Smith to score a
81, 60 victory over Nicolas
Pulupa of Burma and George
Lane in the semiflnals at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
They play at 8 pm. today
in the final round against
1t. Col. Subroto Kusmardjo of
Indonesia and Bill Hussey. who
defeated Ambassador Julio La
carte of Uruguay and Earl
Churchill, 60, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
OHIO STATE
Continued from PAGE do!

Continued from Page DBL
rushing and 81 passing in q
futile effort to score. Some
great punting by Ohio States
Jerry Fields kept the Boiler
makers deep in their own ter
ritory. One punt stopped on
the two-yard line. another on
the four and two on the seven
Purdue's biggest drive - an
88-yarder-came in the flnal
period when it halted Ohio
State on the one-foot line and
marched to Ohio's II before
losing the ball on downs.
White Gains Ill Yards
Purdue had surrendered only
212 yards rushing to three pre-
vious opponents but the re-
constructed Buckeye jugger.
naut rolled for 266. Bob White
picked up Ill in 81 tries.
The Buckeyes actually made
298 on the ground, but the
quarterbacks were thrown fol
80 wards in losses on rollout
plays.
Ohio State had gained 32t
yards by rushing in defeating
Duke and losing to Southern
Cal and Illinois. Coach Woody
Hayes had introduced a wide
open offense for those contests
but as he swung back today
to his bread-and-butter attack
he came within so yards Of
matching his three-game out.
put.
Bernie Allen, Purdue's signal
caller who injured an ankle
late yesterday, played practi-
cally the entire game, complet.
ing seven of % passes for rs
yards and picking up Is yards
in two cracks at the line.
e ogf6 STATE - 8 3 9 81:
Ohio state-Ficld goal, Kilgore. So
Ohio State Matte 80, run (Kilgor'
Ohio state-safety, Tiller tackled ii
Ohio state.Field goal. Kilgore. 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Miranda, 3 Others
Trimmed by Orioles

BALTIMORE, Oct. II (AP)
-Shortstop Willy Miranda and
four other Orioles have been
assigned outright to Miami of
the International League.
Going to the Martins with
Miranda are First BaSeman
Bob Hale, Pitcher George zuv-
erink, Infielder Jim Finigan
and First Baseman-Pitcher AL
Barth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Sooners Take
go Decision
Over Missouri

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. II
(AP). - Oklahoma's SoonerS
spun their wheels today until
sophomore Mike Mcclellan
spurted six yards for a second
quarter touchdown and started
a 800 defeat of Missouri's
football team.
The Sooners, battered by
flrst-claSs non-conference OPP
position early this season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Northwestern
Given Trouble
By Michigan

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. II
(AP).- Sluggish Northwest
ern needed a pair Of magni-
ficent goal line stands and two
sensational touchdown plays
today before turning back stub
born Michigan, 20-7, and re-
naming unbeaten.
Until the dying moments the
Wolverines, embittered by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

MADISON, Wis, Oct. II
(AP) Wisconsin rocked Iowa
with bruising football tactics,
cashing in on two tumble re-
coveries for touchdowns, in
taking a 25-l6 victory today
before a packed crowd Of
$3.50.
The Badgers, bouncing back
from a 21-0 lacing at the hands
Of Purdue, virtually eliminated
Iowa's Big Ten hopes by hand
ing the defending champions
their second conference loss.
No twice-beaten team ever has
won the title.
A Wisconsin march set up a
25-yard field goal by Karl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Hoyus Awarded
Soccer Victory

Georgetown University wor
over American University in g
soccer game yesterday al
Georgetown by forfeit after 9
hassle with the referee follow
ing a tie-breaking goal by
Georgetown.
The score was IL when John
Van Houten booted a goal
for the HoyaS. AU protested
saying the kick went over the
cross bar rather than under.
After an argument Referee Hap
Freeman called the game and
awarded the victory to George
town.