davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 23
(AP)-Quarterback Dick No
wax, an 18-year-old sophomore
from Western Pennsylvania.
threw three touchdown passes
In his first varsity contest Sat
urday to lead Maryland to q
27-7 triumph over West Vir-
ginia.
The performance made No
yak the Associated Press first
Atlantic Coast Conference soph
Of the week.
The l5S-pound, 5-foot-10
youngster from Uniontown.
Pa, threw scoring passes Of 8.
Is and 40 yards. He began the
second half with fivt straight
competitions, the last two for
81 and Is yards, for Mary.
lands second touchdown.
Novak, counted on heavily
by Coach Tom Nugent, COM
pleted II Of 10 attempts for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Field Of Eight
Race in Feature
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Sept. % (SpeciaD A field Of
eight sprinters will 60 to the
post tonight in the Jefferson
Purse. feature Of the nine-race
card at Shenandoah Downs
with Percy c. Marston's Mambc
Beat and Nelson w. Lodges
We-Ten appearing as the
horses to beat.
j. Frank Northcutt who hac
two winners last night to boost
his total to Is for the meeting
will handle We-Ten.
Shenandoah's first regular
giveaway last night drew $50:
fans who saw q. r. Hardimar
Of Moseley, Va, win the foreign
car offered as prize. The mu.
tuel was 1926, 800. a bit better
than the night tracks average
for the first seven nights.
Northcutt's two winners were
Express In the first race and
Gang Mol in the ninth. II
was the third night that the
sensational apprentice had rid.
den one half Of the daily double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
MARYLAND
Continued from Page D-l

SSAAeAAASSS $780, - 49,
play out Of the State Satur-
day. which should help the
Maryland Texas attendance.
The crowd should top 10000. -.
Nugent said the fan reaction
was o great boost to the Terps
against West Virginia. :. Game
time Saturday night is 10
o'clock here. A Rhode Is
land avenue baker sent six
cakes to Nugent's office yes
terday morning. When placed
in order they read Mice Work
Scott" and Good Luck Terps. I"
DR.. Wilson Elkins, the Mary
land president and q Texas
graduate Of 1882, will accom-
pany the team. Nugent said
Texas undoubtedly will employ
the quick kick Saturday night,
but he doesn't intend to spend
much time worrying about it.
The Longhorns quick . kicked
twice against Nebraska and
picked up sizeable yardage
when they faxed Q third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

The first step in the four
step approach, with the right
foot, must be a short one, as
you can see by the illustration
no longer than the length Of the
push-away motion Of the arms.
And keep in mind that this
push-away must accompany the
first step.
Too long a step at this point
would affect your timing and
might also make 1t more diff
cult to get the body into motion.
AS the right foot moves for
ward, the arms should be
pushed out directly in front
of you. The ball should be
pushed away from the body,
straight toward the target.
Gravity will take over, and the
ball will fall naturally into the
backswing.
Notice how the illustrated
boWler's body Is bent forward
slightly at the waist as he takes
his first step. The left hand
is automatically extended out
: for balance.
In pushing the bali away
from the body, never push it
up or down or to either side.
Remember-directly toward the
target.
Another good first step-that
is; If you're just starting to
bowls a quick reading Of my
pamphlet, Tips for the Begin
f, ming Bowler" For a copy, send
a dime and a stamped, return
f. envelope to Joe Wilman, In care
+. Of The Star.
tcoNe,ght 1859. John ,. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
$3.50 BOOK SELLS
FOR SO CENTS AS
GIANTS GO DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.
% (AP).-A book about
1.-THE San Francisco Giants"
came out last season at
$3.50 per copy.
BY the end Of the teams
first year here, when they
finished third in the Ma
tional League, the book
was selling for 81.
When the 1859 Giants
were riding the crest Of the
National League some
stores marked the book
back up to $3.50.
Yesterday the Chicago
Cubs clipped the Giants.
5-4, dropping them two
games behind league-lead-
ing Milwaukee.
Today the book Is marked
down to SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

| ture. 6-6 each: Pepsi Cola. SO
and National Bohemian, 2-l0.
-
In the District Women'i
Minor League, which grew
from IL to 16 teams between
seasons. B. Frank Joy remained
the only one with q clean slate
Marion Muller's 1882 paced
the joys to q sweep against
MPM Market to run Their
streak to six games.
Mrs. Muller was the eve.
ning's best, followed by Caro-.
Ign Sue Smith, Arlington Bowl
l45-388: Helen Pappas, Murray
Electric. 151-374; Pat Rinaldi
Capital Finance. 1877 $40,
Frieda Simms. Rod n Reel
1896; Rita Scarborough, Kot.
zin's Dress Shop, 15I-364;
Mary Reed. Suitland Bowl
148-353; Jane Vetter. Black
Steer. 1853; Louise Hollings.
worth, Clarendon Bowl, ISL
and Kathleen Marsh, Alexan.
dria Mimeo, $50. Allene Har.
ris Of Kay Frank Ross Jewelry
had a medal game Of 157 in q
set Of 34S.
Joining Joy with shutout
victories were Rod n Reel and
Kotzin's. Other winners were
Murray Electric, Alexandris
Mimeo. Capital Finance. Ar.
lington Bowl and Anacostis
Spillway.
Early standings indicate &
balanced league. Tied for sec.
ond are Kotzin's. Anacostis
Spillway. Murray Electric ant
Silent Sales, all at AZ. Rod n
Reel Is next at 3-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
McCovey Voted
Athlete of Month

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)-
Rookie Willie McCovey, whose
red-hot bat blazed a winning
trail for the San Francisco
Giants last month, has been
named winner of the August
trophy in the S. Rae Hickok
pro-athlete -the-year poll.
The 21-year-old baseball
slugger rolled up Ill points to
beat Gene Fullmer, MIA mid
dleweight champion CID {;
Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles
pitcher (6D; Archie Moore,
light heavyweight champion
600, and Elroy Face, Pitts
burgh relief pitcher (53).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

On an evening when pins
seemed glued to the lanes in
The District Major All-Star
league, among the lowest
scorers was a bowler least ex-
pected. This was Norman
Titus Of the Strikemaster
Ouckpins team.
In the first three weeks OF
che campaign, Titus set q phe-
nomenal pace Of 1856. Last
night he shot 1872. with games
Of lO2, 116 and ia. His aver
age tumbled to 1861 for IL
strings.
It was slight consolation to
Titus that his big rival, Pat
Crescent, defending champion
of the league, also had a rough
night. shooting for William
Stalcup Furniture, Crescent
struggled to a $50. which left
him at 1926. For the first
nine games his average was
1875.
Only two bowlers among
more than so who rolled in the
league last night were able to
top 400. For Silent Sales Coin
Machines. Jack Moulton blast
ed a 150-435. and Big Bill Wat
son shot 149-404 for Fair Lanes,
Sonny Weldon Of Pepsi Cola
managed 396. Frank Baker OF
Pla-Mor. 1874. and Willie Zeh-
ring Of Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
1872.
No team scored a shutout,
The winners were Strikemaster
Pla-Mor, Silent Sales, Wheaton
Paint and Fair Lanes.
This left the standings
Strikemaster and Pla-Mor. 9-3
each: Silent Sales, rs: Fair
Lanes, Jack Blank Pontiac,
Wheaton and Stalcup Furni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
BiggestFie|d
SWe|Is Purse
For Brown jug

DELAWARE. Ohio, Sept. 20
(AP). - Eighteen 3-year-old
PAGERS going here tomorrow In
the 18th Little Brown jug have
forced q two : division runoh
and have swelled the jug purse
to $76.bs2. largest in its his
tory.
Racing in the second division
will be two Of the pre-race ia
vorites, Adios Butler and q
filly, Meadow Maid. Canadian
born Clint Hodgins wifi handle
Adios Butler and Del Miller
will drive Meadow Maid.
Culver Pick. Adios Day, Car
loader and Meadow AL are
other favorites at short odds.
jug heats will be spaced
throughout tomorrow's other
grand circuit races. which
start ct 3:15 pm. at the Della
ware County Fairgrounds.
The top I'VE jug PAGERS in
each division win race In q
third dash-twice around the
half-mile track. II no horse
has two wins by then, q fourth
heat involving only the three
heat winners. viii be staged.
winners Get s22.ss4
Top finishers In the first
three heats will each get $22,-
964. Ten per cent Of the total
purse-$7.6 58-will be held as
O bonus for the eventual jug
champion. whether decided In
the third or fourth heat.
Adios Butler has won the
Cane Futurity and the Messen-
ger Stakes in pacing's triple
crown. and has o $109O 900
bankroll for the year. Should
Adios Butler. the heavy IA
vorite currently at 6-5 odds,
win the jug. and thus take
all three legs Of harness rae
ing's triple crown. his portion
Of the purse would be much
lower than he would have
taken on the no-division plan.
O'Brien Driving
Meadow AL. the winter book
favorite, suffered q bad sprain
recently but has been working
out and viii be able to 60.
This PAGERS driver-trainer. Joe
OBrien. hopes to make 1t two
Jugs IN q row. His Shadow
Wave won 1t last year in
straight heats and picked UP
$50. 900 Of the $65. 900 purse.
The year before, with the
field divided, Torpid was first,
but won only sgt 900 Of a $751;
900 melon.
The entries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Mrs. Egenroud
Is Title Choice

Mrs. Charles Egenroad was
favored to add to her many
club championships at Wash
ington G. and c. c. In the
women's final today against
Mrs. j. J. Corson.
Mrs. Egenroad, tournament
medalist after o playod over
Mrs. Howard Lady. defeated
Mrs. George w. Calvert, 5 and
4, yesterday. Mrs. Corson won
over Mrs. C. A. Olmstead, 2 and
/. Mrs. Olmstead had scored
the tournaments big upset with
o victory over Mrs. Lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Shenandoah
Scratches
7-Ballykap.
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-ouatre Pass. Rush for Gold. Set.
sero.
Papa Tony, Blenheim Time. De.
cember King.
3-Bubblins epring. Flying Dixie
Rockabuck.
4-Polly's. Last, Bachelor Al. stor
Street.
6-oloueestsr Road. Alaska star. out
Of Space.
o-oxford Joe. Joe's Cheer. sherrytan
Half Nelson, Chic Maluna, Mia
Winston.
.s-Tony's Gloria. Old soft shoe
s-fisroS Prince. broadway Sam. no.
man Count.
Best Bet-ROliy's Last. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

matches this year, and those
clubs are attempting to interest
others. But Mccarthy believes
the one-day senior events, say
In spring. summer and fall
would be more popular.
Pittman. Mccarthy and
Swearingen all are anxious tc
compete In the USGA seniors
The tournament Is only five
years old but Mccarthy has
qualified each time, been med
alist twice in the sectional
trials. and last year he played
l-over-par golf in the third
round but lost to Tom Robbins
the winner.
Swearingen qualified locally
last year and missed by a shot
of making the match-play
rounds In California.
Five Straight Bogeys
Pittman has been to two Of
the Nationals and qualified fol-
the match play in one.
Pittman played par golf fol
II holes yesterday. bogied the
next four, and then birdiec
the 18th for his rs. Swearin.
gen was only one over for Il
and then bogied five straight
holes.
Tom Manning Of Bethesda
DR.. p. o. Poland Of the host
club and Swink tied for third
with 81s and in the playof1
for alaternate places Manning
birdied the first hole. However
he withdrew from considera.
ton. DR.. Poland, whose 81
was low Of the day on the new
nine. thus moved up from
second alternate to first with
Swink next.
Other scores were 1t. Gen
Richard K. Sutherland, the
Maryland State senior cham.
pion. "a; AL Sepulveda Of
Bethesda, 81: DR.. w. D. Wiley
Of Congressional and Chester
Leakin Of Manor, no cards ant
Dick Mahar Of Columbia, with.
drew. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Billy Martin to Wed
Airline Stewurdess

LAS VEGAS. New, Sept. %
(AP)-Second Baseman Billy
Martin Of the Cleveland Indians
will marry airline stewardess
Gretchen Winkler at the Desert
Inn here October Z.
Best man will be Mickey
Mantle, New York Yankees
outfelder and former team
mate Of Martin. UsherS win
be Woody Held. Whitley Ford.
Jimmy Piersall and Bob Lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
CoIoniaIs Lose
Speed Without
Lou DeSimone
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Writer

Halfback Lou DeSimone
probably win be missing from
the George Washington back
field again this week, handi-
Gaping the Colonials in their
search for speed.
DeSimone is recovering from
q shoulder operation and has
been working out with the
team. but avoiding contact
drills. Unless he is available
for Friday nights game against
Boston University at Boston.
and it's doubtful he will, 1t will
mean that both Quarterback
Ed Hino and Quarterback
Chuck Packan will be. called on
for extra duty.
DeSimone, when whole, is
the fastest and trickiest runner
on the team and some Of the
CIV attack Is designed to ex-
plot 1t. Packan, too, is a fast
runner and Coach 30 Sherman
this week probably will have
to use him as a halfback much
Of the time.
Double Duty
As Packan did last week in
the losing opener at the Uni
versity Of Detroit, he'll work
as q halfback in limos unit
and direct his own unit as well,
with Hino also working some
as quarterback with the second
unit.
This means that both quar-
terbackS may be called on for
every bit Of playing time they
have the strength for, which
last week worked out to about
IS minutes.
Packan wasn't in good physi-
cal condition for the Detroit
game, having been unable to
scrimmage all week. But he's
back In shape now. With him
stronger this week for Boston
u, the Colonials may present
a better running attack than
the one which last week showed
a net gain Of 81 yards.
Passed for 1888 Yards
George Washington's passing
last week was good for 1873
yards on IA competitions in 80
attempts. Many more passes
were near misses, and Boston q.
probably will have defenses set
up for the CIV air game this
week. It gives the Colonials an
opportunity to exploit their
ground attack. and it may be
necessary to get good yardage
out of the running game If Bos-
tons air defenses are successful.
Actually, last week the CIV
player with the best running
statistics was Halfback Tom
Haly. the ITS pound junior
from Haverton, Pa. who netted
81 yards in his three carries.
The first time he carried the
ball from scrimmage. he went
II yards for GW's lone touch
down. Later he had a 13-yard
run that reached Detroit's IA,
but this threat ended with q
pass interrogation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Women Golfers
To Play for Title

The women's championship
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Golf Association will be
played this week end at Oxon
Run and Fort Dupont.
The first round will be played
Saturday morning with start
ing times from 8 o'clock at
Oxon Run. The second round
in the 36-hole medal event will
be played Sunday at Fort Du-
pont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. CAP)-Joe
Micelli. $50. New York, and Mel Bark
er. 14sh, Austin Tex. draw, g. Bout
cut Mieellrs cheekbone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

SEVENTH RACE-Purss. 81, 900; g.
'ear-olds and up; claiming; 3Ia fur
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Blaze Destroys Food Warehouse
 On Naval Station "Wednesday Evening

The C0mmlSSary warehouse on dhe Naval Station was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday evening. Firefighting equipment from both the Naval Station and the City of Kodiak battIed the blaze for several hours before get ting it under control.
 Damage estimated at S55O. 900 included the building, cam d goods and supplies of the commis- sary and drygoods and nlerchan- dBe stored in the building by Ships Service.
 At one time the post office. the Building is located across from the Civil Service Club. The fire is believed to have started from a trash truck which was backed to a loading platform. Flames darted into. the caves and quickly spread throughout the entire building.
 The fire occurred about 6:3O pm. Firefighting equipment from the Station Fire Department quickly responded, and a second alarm put in. Chief George Mag nnsen and group of eleven vol snateer IF firemen from the City rushed to the scene Of the fire. The City equipment was assigned to saving an adjoining building and tae Civil Service Club. Fire Chief Magnusen was very compli- nentary of his crew stating they did an outstanding job. They as- sisted in battling the fire for ap- proximateiy. three and a half hOurs.
 4..s '
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Naval Reserve Battles Blaze

Kodiak Volunteer Naval Re serve Composite Co. 17-5 assisted in fighting the warehouse blaze on the Naval Station Wednesday.
 The company was viewing a training film on fire from atomic blasts when the first siren was sounded. For a moment there was some doubt as to whether the fire alarm was on the sound track of the film or real alert.
 The company rushed to the scene of the fire and immediately took part in battling the blaze. Acting as number 1 and 2 hose men on one fire hose were Tom A. Galloway (Lt. USNR) Command. ing Officer of the company and John Trent (Lt. USNR) executive officer. The team was backed up by Merritt Pollard (BMC, USNR)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Former Bishop Of Alaska Dies

A letter from Bishop AmroSSy, Sitka, telling of the recent death of his predecessor, John ZlObin, was received this week by Rev. Roman Sumner, pastor of the Kodiak Russian Orthodox Church.
 John Zlobin, who died at St. Tikhon Monastery, South Canaan, Pa, was formerly Bishop Of Sitka and Alaska, Russian Greek OrthO- dox Catholic Church of North America, the office presently fill ed by Bishop AmvroSSy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Car Turns Over
 On Tom Stiles Rd.

A sailor and a Marine were in jured when their car turned over on the Tom Stiles Road on the Naval Station near Lake Margaret about 12::30 Saturday morning
 The driver of the car was. Ru- dolph H. Rohner, seaman aboard the Naval Station, who fractured his right arm and suffered burns. Sgt. R.W. Schund, the passenger, was bruised and scratched.
 Rohner is still in the hospital, but Schuad is back on duty.
 The car was believed to have gone out of control and turned over.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

The building was valued at $f88,00O. Com1nissary supplie stored in the buildings were valu- ed at $150,0OO and the Ships Ser vice merchandise at $180,OOO, bringing the total to well oyer $5O0,OOO.
 Adm. McKechnie appointed a board of investigation.
 This is the second fire which occurred on the Station recently. The last one which completely destroyed the FRA clubhouse, happened just a few weeks ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Visitors Here
 From California

Visitors from Auburn, Califor- mia are Mir. and Mrs Sigurd Hog berg, who have been house guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Bob Leonard the past week.
 They tell us that they really came to help celebrate the birth day of our. daughter, Kris, who was a year old Monday" commented Bob Leonard. MT. and Mrs. Hog berg expect to return to their home next Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Steaks on Friday
 For Elk Members

A steak dinner is planned for next Friday at the ElkS Club. The dinner will be held prior to the weekly Lodge session.
 Steaks will be served from 6 pm. to 7:30 p.m.. for Elks only Following the dinner the lodge session will convene at 8:3O. This is the last steak dinner scheduled until fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Warn Against
 Charity Racket

What is believed to be a racket with a charity appeal and emanat- ing from St. Louis, Missouri, has reached several people in Kodiak and vicinity.
 An organization known as the "Necktie Workers Organization" is sending necktieS, some of them for the second time, with an ap- peal to contribute SIPS toward the support of handicapped per sons, who are purportedly manu- featuring the ties.
 The Better Business Bureau of St. Louis in a letter addressed to Bill Hamann, employee on the Naval Station, state that their in- veStigation shows the ties are purchased from regular tie factory. and the only work crippl- ed persons performed was pack ing, addressing labels, etc. Prior to that it was found that only 4.16 per cent of its income was used to pay wages to handicapped persons.
 The Bureau states that persons receiving unordered merchandise are not required to return it even though return postage is enclosed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

fusions of various kinds. Promi-
nent among them is Ghana's Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah who
would like to see West African sta
ties federated. Already DR.. Nkru-
nah has forged a rickety union
with Guinea, but the future of this
is doubtful, perhaps because Gui-
meas President Sekou Toure is sus-
pected of wanting to take his coun-
try into a wider association OF
French African states which may
one day sever their links with
France.
But whatever the outcome, unity
among Independent African states
has become a prominent issue and
President Tubman necessarily has
had to make his position clear.
Although he frangly is opposed
to any alliance which may chal-
lenge Liberian independence-and
incidentally his own rule-he thus
has suggested an Associated
States of Africa" This would be
a loose body, consulting on prob
lens of common African interest,
but would not impinge on each
member states sovereignty and
identity.
This suggestion thus gives him
plenty of room for maneuver with.
out leaving Liberia too far behind
in Pan-African politics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14


erian community has not, in some>re-
spects, been unlike that Of other
white colonists settled in slices Of
Africa among primitive and initial
ly hostile African tribes.
In the pioneering days there was,
for example, attack after attack by
the tribes Of the interior on the
Negro newcomers clinging to their
foothold on the coast.
One Of the first acts Of William
V. S. Tubman, Liberals current
President, who took office in 1943,
was to launch campaign for ina
tional unification" and his stead
fast pursuit of this goal has per-
haps been one Of the most signifi-
cant items in his presidential rec
ord.
Thus in the past IL years Presi-
dent Tubman has gone a long way
toward drawing into national poll
teal activity the peoples of Lib
eria's interior. The end object, he
says, is to "agglutinate and unity
our population-to graft in all, the
principles of devotion to this their
country as their only native land"
Tribal Chiefs Rallied
President Tubman has given in
terror Liberians the vote and repre-
sentation in the legislature. He has
travelled inland as no other presi-
dent before him, crossing difficult
country by jeep, canoe, and light
aircraft to reach and talk with re-
mote tribal chiefs and elders.
"Let US bury the proverbial hat
Chef of discord, dissension, and dis
unity and live together as one peo-
ple," he told them.
In 1854 he covened the First Ma
tional Executive Unification Coun-
Gil and 500 delegates discussed uni
ty for six weeks. At a Second Ma
tional Executive Unification Coun-
Gil at Sanniquellie this year he was
abel to claim that Liberians had
given enthusiastic support to the
unification program.
President Tubman has, of course,
made shrewd appraisal of the At
rican political scene and from his
point Of view the unification pro-
gram is good political strategy,
whatever motives may have inspir-
ed it. The President must have
noted the spread of political con-
seriousness among Africans, and
noted too, the fate of rulers both
African and white who failed to
recognize it.
Fusion Plans Pushed
Thus by drawing interior At
ricans into the political and admin
istrative machine, he is forestalling
Illustration. And, coincidentally, it
just so happens that the Africans
thus being brought along have to
date thrown their support behind
the Presidents ruling True Wing
Party in no uncertain manner.
Meanwhile if unity is a problem
within Liberia, it has also become
a major issue in external affairs.
Various African leaders dream of