davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Tell Me Why

I would like to know why
Charles County schools are
never mentioned in your
paper. We have football
games, bands and parades.
Why don't you cover some
of those things? I'll be look
ing for some action. Let's see
some. please.
DONNA KLINE.
We'd be glad to. Donna.
We're glad to hear your
suggestions. You also asked
that tUe coper one OF your
football games, but ne did
not get your letter In time
to make the necessary ar
rdngements. Necessarily, tOe
haze to knoiD a good deal
in GdUance of such events.
These things take planning
and scheduling NTH other
departments OF the paper.
Nevertheless, zoe ask that
all teen-Ggers please re-
member this and let US
knolU ahead of time. An
article on a certain Charles
County school Is in the
making, so match for It.
Others. zoe hope. 1OiH fol-
IotU.
TEEN Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Football

viii TEEN please con-
slider printing more material
on sports. particularly during
the current football season?
True. there is some in the
daily papers. but we want to
see it in OUR section-TEEN
magazine! Pictures, too!
DICK.
We've been trying. Be-
ginning last meek October
Isl, tDe started running
The Stars TOP TEN foot
ball list, compiled every
meek bV this papers sir
scholastic sports 1Driters.
on TEENS Page 2. under
the Briefs" column. That
same issue also had q pic
ture page on area football
activities. Future issues
tDiu haze more.
TEEN Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Thanks :

I Just want to say how
much I enjoy reading TEEN.
It's the first thing I grab
Sunday morning when our
paper arrives. I like it be-
cause I feel it belongs" to US
teen-agers. L particularly
like Play Back. the Record
Box and the wonderful front
page stories. You keep it up
and I'll keep reading H.
TEEN is the greatest!
SUSAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

to know why TEEN doesn't
have an article on after
school-jobs for teen-agers. !
also would like to see an
article on the activities for
Washington and Arlington
area teen-agers for the COM
ing week. I think there are
other teen-agers who would
enjoy and appreciate these
articles.
PIXIE.
TEEN lists Forthcoming
activities for teen layers In
the Briefs" column. We
Mould like to list more, but
it is up to the teen-agers
themselves to let us know
of dances and other euents
that are going to be held.
Just mail the facts-the
time. place. date and iUhat
is scheduled to happen, to
TEEN at The Euening Star.
Washington g.. D. C. Mail
the notice to US at least
q meek or ttuo tn GdvGnce
and include your name and
telephone number In case
further Information Is
needed.
TEEN Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Duane

I think Duane Eddy is tops
with his "twangy guitar"
and the Rebels, too. I go for
all Of his songs, especially
Some Kind Of Earthquake"
No one. but no one. can ever
take Duane's place.
MARY ELLEN ROBINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor carry tUriters' correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen sou be
used requested All letters subject to condensa-
tion address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star
Washington 3, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

1899 BRAND NEW
HetFiek and Champion Bemis Tents
We will accept 81
deposit and mold same z6
for you until wanted $50 ~ OFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

partment press chief. said Sec
rotary Dulles underwent x-ray
therapy shortly. before Presi-
dent Eisenhower paid his third
visit.
The President spent about
20 minutes with Mr.. Dulles.
He went to the hospital shortly
after returning from Acapulco,
Mexico. where he had conferred
with Mexican President Adolfo
Lopez Mateos.
Mr.. Dulles is expected TO be
given X-ray treatments for
three or four weeks. The doc
tors hope to know generally
whether he is responding ia
vorably by that time.
Mr.. White said Mr.. Dulles
has received 6.522 get we'll"
messages since his operation
February IS. That is an aver
age Of almost 1000 letters.
cards and kilograms a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Wife of NAVY
Judo Instructor
JoIts AssuiIunt

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 81
(AP). = Seventeen year old
Mrs. Billy Chatterton was
strolling home alone when a
young man grabbed her by the
shoulder.
Come here, baby" he said
roughly.
Without a word, the trim
wife of a Navy judo instructor
twisted free, seized his left arm
In a judo hold and threw him
over her back.
He landed fiat on his back,
ITO pounds Of him.
Exasperated by the tear on
her blouse. Mrs. Chatterton
pointed a finger at her assail-
ant and warned: "Quit follow
ing me-"
Don't worry, lady" said the
bruised male.
Mrs. Chatterton reported the
incident to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Macmillan Is Expected
To Visit U. S. in March

United States officials look
forward to a Washington visit
by British Prime Minister Mac
milan about mid-March TO re-
port on his To-day visit to
Moscow which started yester-
day.
No special arrangements
have yet been announced in
Washington and no specific
date has been set, officials said.
But they added they expect Mr..
Macmillan to come TO WASH
ington after visiting Paris and
Bonn.
His account Of what he
learned on what he terms a
reconnaissance trip to Moscow
would be made to President Eli
senhower, President de Gaulle
Of France and Chancellor Ade-
nauer Of West Germany.
VIII See Dulles, Too
Mr.. Macmillan also is ex-
pected to visit Secretary Of
State Dulles, whose new can
Ger illness has thrown a heavier
burden on the British leader
as the West maneuvers to meet
Soviet efforts to GUST the allies
from Berlin.
Officials said that with gen.
eral agreement already reached
on fundamentals, visits by Mr..
Macmillan after his Moscow
trip would help to button up
details.
Mr.. Dulles underwent his
second massive X-ray treat
ment for cancer yesterday.
Apparently the treatment was
directed at both sides of the
abdomen, not exclusively the
left. 1t was on the left side
that cancer was discovered
February 10, when Mr.. Dulles
was operated on for a hernia.
The doctors have said the
glandular cancer appears con-
fined to Mr.. Dulles lower abb
domen, but they have not
ruled out its spread to some
other place. Mr.. Dulles, who
will be II next Wednesday,
was first found to have cancer
In late 1856. A malignant por-
ton Of his colon was removed
then.
Medical Bulletin
Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heat
on, commandant at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

sued this bulletin yesterday:
THE secretary had a COM
Portable night. All vital signs
(pulse, temperature, respira-
ton and blood pressure) were
normal,
He had his second radiation
treatment this morning for
about one minute. Treatment
was well tolerated (meaning
there was no adverse reaction) +.
THE secretary is in fine
spirits"
Lincoln White. State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

l44 Bone HondIe
Heavy Duty, 2 blode
pocket knives l.S0 sSe
10 DuxBok AireeII In
suIuted Vests, mostly
red 1900 500
500 Level Wind Beit
Costing Reels 300 l.s9
Al "Zebeo" #6e Spin
Costing Reels l2.95 1879
8 Pflueser, Free Speed,
1000 Spinning Reels 1875 s.9s
I6 Shakespeare *2o3o
SoIt Wafer level wind,
stor dros reels 1895 500
- Langley Cost Flo
900, Spin Casting
Reels 1875 1899
Il Shakespeare Push
Button Wondereost,
Spin Costing Reels 1850 1899
SO Penn Ut SoIt
Woter Reels, $50 yds. 300 l.ss
IS Penn *85 Salt Water
Reels. 200 yds.. stor
AK11 on 00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

q Hip High Rubber
Boots, with convos beck
ing; sizes to ! z in the
lot 1926 1899
Al l2-Pieee Aluminium
Camping cook-out Kits 1895 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

$50 Fomous Brond Spoons, red and
white, green and white, and black |
and white, with treble hooks; ideal
for spinning, light tackle, costing or
trolling. Reg. 75c -----..--- SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

TBB Air Mattresses with
pillow ITS l.se
All Gun ceses, Gun
Rocks and Deeoys u OFF
PfIueeeE PeIieon
Spinning Reels 24e5 1899
100 Floating Fish
HALVES $50 7se
76 Scout Type Pocket
Knives so SSe
1876 Bone HondIe Hunt
ing Knives with Ieother
sheoth 300 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
BY the Associated Press

C. Leo Dorsey, formerly di-
rector of the Washington Base
ball Club, raped baseball big
wigs again today and offered
them two pieces of advice:
/. Take of all television
curbs and split Tv revenue
with the minor leagues.
2. Give the minors first crack
at promising young players
turned up by major league
scouts.
Dorsey volunteered his pro-
poSalS as an eight-member
committee from the major and
minor leagues prepared to meet
in Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow
to grapple with baseball's TV
troubles. Minor league officials
long have argued that they
can't survive the competition
of major league telecasts.
One purpose of the commit
tee meeting is to devise some
method of aiding the minors
through television.
Dorsey said in a statement
directed at baseball leaders in
general that common sense
must now replace greed and in
sincerity"
A tax attorney and business
adviser to celebrities, DeOrsey
was named last week as a di-
rector of the pro football Wash
ington Redskins. He resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
SPRINTERS

Continued From Page A-16
College at New Rochelle, N. Y.
where he will live a semi-clois-
tered life.
He was quoted by the Associ-
ated Press as saying: II made
up my mind to join the Irish
Christian Brothers last year and
I'm sticking to it. Track is a
sport to me, but it's not my
whole life"
AS to the opportunity to quail
ify for next years United States
Olympic team, he said; ITS
something I'll have to give up.
A man must do what's right by
himself,
At mass yesterday. the cele-
brant announced that John had
turned down is athletic scholar
ships. A brother at Bergen
Catholic High disclosed that the
youth had been offered an
academic scholarship by Notre
Dame on the strength of a
90-plus average in his studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ais

continued rage
100 pounds EACH First Landing I'd say would be at 11S
pounds"
In the Preakness of course all IL starters carried the
ssame weght126 pounds The fact that McLennan down.
grated First Landing surprise AS turned out
= he just about hit it on the head.
The blunt truth is that First Landing perhaps hasn't
grown up to 3yearold status. He may have been the
-atme 2yearold winner but in the broad picture you
forget him. along with Troilus and Easy Spur and
ew others In contrast to those however First Landing
always had people with the ready abi The track
here and too hard there the pace wrong the
start rugged etc.
You had to admire Eddie Arcaro when he put on the
~blas to end all abis for First Landing THAT son of
sgun spoke for himself" Arcaro said. HE fell apart.
They've been making for this all year Let's
see them up with something about this race"
YEAH let's them do it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Candidates for Open
Try at Woodmonf

in a playof for the AL Farr Me-
mortal championships. After
the regulation Is, Haney had
70-6-64 and Lazarz had IA
l0--64.
BETHESDA-Lester Barker
posted l57-l2-145 TO win the
Bethesda Bowl. Don Hurd was
second with l61-14-I47.
COURT HOUSE Dick lanes
and O. H. Osborne beat AL
Jamison and Dick Coulson, 2
and l, TO lead Court House to
a 1912 victory over Goose
Greek in a team match.
NORBECK -- George Inoff
knocked of Defending Cham
pion Bernie Libby. Q up. in the
opening round Of the George
Mason Presidents Cup tourna-
ment. Duke zeibert had to go
10 holes to eliminate Bud Sick
man.
GLENN DALE - Howard
Chambers scored 35-39--74 to
lead Glenn Dale to a 221s-71a
victory over Oxon Run in a
Metropolitan Washington Golf
Association match. In the
women's division it was a SIS
tie.
ROCK CREEK-Stan Dola,
Don Paquette and Charles Ca
bell each had rs to lead Rock
Greek over Fort Dupont, 24h
to 51a in another Metro match.
Earl Kusumoto had "a for Du-
pont. Rock Greek scored over
Fort Dupont, 1876, in the
women's division.
BETHESDA NAVAL-Roger
Stang won the Commanding
Officer's medal play tourna-
ment with 72-66-138. DR.. r,
j. Pearson was second with
70-74-l44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Coss Again Wins
Tennis Tourney

Tim Coss. former No. /
ranked tennis player in the
Middle Atlantic area. is making
the District Commissioners in
vitational practically his private
tournament.
Coss won 1t last year in his
only major appearance here.
Yesterday he Won it again with
a Ga. 6--3 victory over Ted
Rogers, current top-ranked
Middle Atlantic player.
Playing at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy street NV. courts.
CoSs beat George Stewart 6-3,
60, in the semifinals yester-
day morning, while Rogers
avoided upset at the hands of
Phil Neff. 3--6. 6-3, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
DeOrseySuggestsC Cure
For Baseball Ailments

last year as a director Of the
Washington Senators.
Dorsey advocated unre-
stricted television with a three
way cut of the income. Minor
league clubs would get one
share, a minor league pension
fund another and major league
clubs would divide the balance
equally. He said the exact split
should be determined after sur
veying minor league needs.
Backing out minor league
territory altogether would drive
most major league ledgers into
the red. Dorsey contended.
He said TV baseball sponsors
spend the bulk of their money
for coverage in minor league
areas and would tighten UP if
these areas were eliminated.
Sponsors are quitting out an
estimated $36.200.O00 this sea-
son for baseball telecasts.
To smash what he termed
the big leagues unlimited con-
troll of players, Dorsey sug-
gested that their 100000 help
the-minors fund be used to en-
ploy scouts for the minors.
Players thus discovered would
be pooled for drafting by minor
league teams. Draft prices for
which major league clubs
eventually could acquire these
players would be increased to
bolster minor league bank ac-
counts.
This. Dorsey said, would end
the "senseless outpouring of Sc
million" which the majors re-
portedly paid out in bonuses to
untried youngsters last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

NEW YORK, May Is (APl.
Jimmy Demaret, who gave
the United States Golf Asso-
citation a blast a couple Of
years ago because Sam Snead
had to qualify for the National
Open championship. starts out
today to do it himself - the
hard way.
Demaret, whose last tourna-
|ment victory was just about
two years ago, is one Of 1888
golfers required to qualify at
Sc locations today or at Chi
cago tomorrow for a chance to
play in the championship at
Winged Foot. Mamaroneck,
N. Y, June lib.
If he's successful at Houston
today, Jimmy will have to try
again in the sectional quail
flying rounds June l. It's a lot
tougher grind than 1t was when
he sounded of about the short
ened exemption list that made
Snead go through a single
qualifying round.
Others Try Later
The 1888 players in the quail
flying rounds are shooting for
428 spots in the sectionals.
Another 40 golfers. including
three former Open champions,
members of the United States
Walker Cup team now In
Europe and others with illus
trious records, are exempt from
the local qualifying but not Sec
tional. Twenty more are ex-
empt from all qualifying.
Demaret is in a field OF 81
players going after eight quail
flying places at Houston. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

GASTONIA, N. c., May ID
(AP). - Lefthanders Ty Cline
Of Clemson and Ben Harding
of North Carolina will be the
pitchers here tonight on a
neutral field in the game for
the Atlantic Coast Conference
baseball championship.
1t will be the second straight
year the clubs have met in a
playoff. Clemson won last year.
was successful also in the Sec
tional, and went to the college
world series.
Cline has a 40 record and
beat North Carolina. 81. at
Chapel Hill April "a. North
Carolina whipped Clemson,
6-3, April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

WINGFOOTED SCHOOLBOY- John Mostyn,
18-year-old senior at Bergen Catholic High
School in New Jersey, holds the stop watch at
9.3 seconds, which he ran Saturday IN the
Englewood Memorial meet TO tie the world
1O0-yard record and set an interscholastic
mark. He finished about step ahead OF
Jasper Washington of Cardozo High, second
in Sap Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Bio-Nome Golfers Start
Double Qualification

chances look somewhat better
than the overall ratio of SIS
players to one qualifying.
Some of the other glamor
guys of pro golf may find it a
bit harder to qualify. Sizeable
groups of touring pros are
slated to try at Little Rock and
Memphis, and they, may not
all make the grade.
Stars Are Bunched
At Little Rock 10 places are
available for a field including
such players as big George
Bayer, Freddie Haas. Don BIZ
splinghoff, Bill Collins, Pete
Cooper, Tony LENA and Don
Whit. Memphis has six spots
for such as Bob Goalby, Pat
Abbott, Leo Biagetti, Joe
Campbell, and Don Fairfield.
Some others required to 60
through the double qualifying
include Dutch Harrison, Hor-
ton Smith, al Besselink and
Roberto De Vicenzo; Joe Con-
rad and Hillman Robbins, re-
cent national amateur cham
pions who have turned pro;
Skee Riegel, Rex Baxter, ir.,
Shelley Mayfield and amateurs
Dale Morey, Chuck Kocsis and
Phil Rodgers.
The double qualifying sys-
TEN is an innovation this year
and probably contributed to
the record entry list of 2,402
Only $50, including the 20
completely exempt players. will
start in the championship
proper next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
World DecothIon Mark
Credited to Kuznetsov

MOSCOW. May IS tAP).-
Vastly Kuznetsov Of the Soviet
Union was credited today with
lettering the world decathlon
record held by Americas Rafer
johnson BY IS points.
The Russian all-around ath-
lete scored 1887 points in the
rigorous i0-spot competition in
a two-day Russian Federation
Ukraine track and field meet
held over the week end at Lenin
Stadium. according to a report
here.
The listed record Of 1902
points was set by Johnson Of
Los Angeles, in a head-to-head
duel with Kuznetsov last July
in the United States Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Bill Morgan Takes
Marlboro Feature

Bill Morgan OF Fairfax beat
Bert Robbins Of Rockville to
the finish line by half a car
length to win the 25-lap fea-
ture race for sportsman-stock
cars yesterday at Marlboro Mo-
tor Raceway.
Yves Morgan Of Alexandria
was third in the main event
Bill Morgan, Hal Shepherd Of
Springfield and Clay Eastridge
Of Fredericksburg won the To-
lap heats. Bob Bell took the r.
zap race for novice drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Clemson, North Corolinu
Playing for ACC Crown

Harding has a % record
and a 3-3 earned-run average.
Cline's ERA is 2.62.
North Carolina drew a bye
in the championship playoff
after finishing in a three-way
regular season tie with Glenn
son and Wake Forest. Clemson
whipped Wake Forest, Az, at
Thomasville. N. c. Saturday
night in the first playoff game.
The ACC standings. confer
ence games and all games:
Clemson, 1915, 1876: North
Carolina, 9-5, l7-6; Wake For
est. 60, 1873; Maryland 7-6,
lit; Virginia, SO, 1919; South
Carolina, SD, l0-l1; North
Carolina State, SO, ell; Duke,
$50, Gle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
.oIney Polo sturts

Captain Don Bradley and Bill
BealI each scored three goals
yesterday as the Washington
Polo Club opened its season
with a s-s victory over khe
Maryland Polo Club at olney.
Frank Wilson scored four goals
for the Maryland team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

dual track and field meet In
Moscow.
The Moscow Radio said Ku-
znetsov betteied this mark BY
IS points, rolling up 4 SIS points
in the FIRST five events on the
first day. This was As more
than johnson had at the same
stage.
According 10 Russian claims
Kuznetsov bettefed Johnson'S
performances IN the broad
Jump. nigh Jump. ll0-meter
hurdles. discus, pole vault and
l.500-meter run.
Here is a listing Of Kuznet-
sov's performances in the 10
events. compared with those OF
Johnson in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
RAIN POSTpONES
WRESTLING SHOW

The wrestling show
scheduled at Marlboro Mo-
tor Raceway tonight. fea-
turing Antonino Rocca
against the Zebra Kid, has
been postponed because OF
rain. A new date will be
announced later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

income of our Montana wheat.
growers The Senate bill would
have cut our Montana income by
more than 10 per cent. The in.
come slash. when coupled with a
substantial reduction in crop pro-
ductiOn this year and the spectre
Of drOuth. would lead to a chain
reaction that would be felt on the
Main Street of every Eastern
Montana community. and across
the Dak0tas into the industrial
and business areas of the Mid.
west.
The question now is What's
next"
! have talked the situation over
with Rep Carl Albert, chairman
of our House Wheat SubcOmmit.
tee, and We plan to actively press
the Senate for acceptance of the
original House Bill calling for 30
per cent parity. Senators Murray
and Mansfield have already as.
surrd me that they will give this
their fullest support. Cnfortu.
natcly, time is short. Unless new
legislation is signed before the
end of July, it will be too late
for the 1860 crop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

Montana the special bOw.hunting
season on the pronghorns would
open September 20 and close ON
October 10. The regular gun sea.
son opens October II. In the hi.
line area the season would run
from September 20 through Octo
Der 2G. The gun season in this
section opens October u.
Bob C0Oncy. state game mana.
ger. said that it is expected arch
crs will be SO thinly scattered
Throughout, these relatively large
areas available to them, and. due
to the nature of this type of hun:
ing, little disturbance will result
to the antelope herds. "Archcrs
in general have developed a repu.
t"tion for corporation with land
owners while hunting on private
property" COoncy said. He also
pointed out that "A great deal
of patience and skill is needed
in hunting the flrctf0o,cd ante
l0pc with bow and arrow"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
First Special Archery Season For
Antelope Will Open September 20

For the first time in Montana
the pronghorn antelope may be
hunted by b0wmcn in a special
prc-sun archery season opening
September 20 in several areas
Of the state. The fish and game
commission set the new season
ana also announced that several
areas are being considered as
possible elk hunting opportunities
with the bow and arrow.
The antelope season was Sc,
at this time due to the fact arch.
crS must apply for the special
permit by July 81 to be consider.
cd in the regular antelope draw.
ing in August. Residents must
have the regular big game license
ard n0n.rcSidcn,s the 500 big
game license with antelope tag
attached in order to apply for
the drawing. II successful in yet.
ting permits. archrrS must also
buy the So archery permit
In central and southeastern