davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Quontico Nips Xovier
On Field Goal 23-21

CINCINNATI, Nov. 7 (Spe-
ciaD "A 40-yard field goal by
Charlie Rogers with six min
utes remaining gave the GUAM
tico Marines a 1921 victory
over q fired-up Xavier Univer-
sity team, here today.
A Homecoming crowd OF
$500 saw a supposedly weak
Xavier team take to the field
and give the unbeaten Marines
a scare before Rogers pulled
the game out.
Fullback Phil Dupler scored
Quantities. first touc h d ow n
from three yards out after a
drive of go yards. Rogers kicked
the extra point to put the
visitors ahead, TO.
Xavier quickly retaliated
early in the second quarter.
Tom Clark accounted for the
tally from three yards out. The
try for point was no good and
the Marines led. rs.
Quantico increased its lead
1--WE minutes later on q two
yard plunge by King Dixon.
The Marines marched 81 yards
in nine plays to set UP the run
by Dixon. Rogers again kicked
the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Boiling, Quuntico
Being Considered
For Shrimp Bowl

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 7
(SpeciaD Boiling Air Force
Base of Washington. D. c., and
the Quantico Marines are
among six of the Nations top
service football teams being
eyed as possible participants in
the seventh annual Shrimp
Bowl game here December H..
Fort Campbell. KY, which
walloped Fort Belvoir Fri lay
night, McClelland Air Force
Base. San Diego Marines and
Quonset Point Naval Air Base
are the others under considera-
ton.
The game is billed as decid-
ing the national service title.
In last years game Eglin Air
Force of Florida defeated
Brooke Army Medical Of San
Antonio, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

In less than ; months over 100000
men and women have bought this
amazing new type Of antenna. One
satisfied user often accounts for five
to ten new sales to his friends. As q
result it has been a sellout time after
time. Dealers selling popular radios
and TVS like RIGA, General Electric,
Westinghouse, Zenith, Philco, etc.
recommend II to their new TV buyers
because It means greater customer
satisfaction, less complaints and serv.
Ice calls.
You'll be a booster too when you
start using this new eleeuonie mar
vel. because your own eyes and ears
will tell you at once that it outper-
forms older type antennas-even the
home tower" types that cost as much
as $500. Yet it can now be yours
at the low, low price Of only 1898.
Imagine it-for far less than one serv-
ice call. you can give your present
TV new reception power. new amaz-
ing performance-simply because you
make use of the giant super powerful
long range TV antenna that's lying
hidden right in your own house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Everybody knows thut O heavy ruin.
storm or wind con dumuge any roof on.
iennu, bend II out Of focus, cause an.
noying streuks, wuvy lines and stuile on
your SET. You spend $500 10 $500 10
hove d " seTvisemun adjust the on.
tennu. After q few days another wind.
ruin or snow storm knocks the roof an.
tennu out Of killer uguin! This could
never happen with your Rodurex.Iennu.
You sit back. relax und reilly enjoy
your ielevisiOn night offer night in
good weather or bod. Whether YOU live
in The city or country. in the valley Or
mountains. you must get better retep'
tion or Il costs you noihinsl Rush Gov.
pom below for Today FREE triuI.
Moro.MATlc COMPANY,
Suite sos Empire stCts Blds..
New York I, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


MONTPELIER, Va, Nov. =
Mrs. June Hanes Meningitis
string Of imported steeple-
chasers completed a double on
the Virginia circuit here today
when her Narcissus II won the
Noel Laing steeplechase a week
after her Chilean horse, Chuf-
quen, took the Daniel Sands
cup at Middleburg.
Narcissus End was an expen-
sive cast-off from the stable of
Queen Elizabeth. When he
settles down to business in this
country. he is a jumper Of some
class. Today, nothing in the
field of i've troubled him as he
galloped home under Paddy
Smithwick in the slow time Of
4:52.2.
M. G. Walsh's Hindrance was
a length behind. This also was
the second half Of q double for
Smithwick. who won the opener
today with George T. Wey-
mouths Mystical Gem. It was
also the riders fourth victory
in the Noel Laing.
Four other doubles were
wracked up. Jockeys Ed Deveau
and Jimmy Murphy also took
two races each. In turn, this
meant that Trainers Morris
Dixon and Sidney Waters had
a pair to add on the last day of
1859 cross country racing.
Deveau was on Thaddues
Trout's Lionhearted to take the
Virginia Plate, one mile on the
fiat, and the same owners
Chicago II when he won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
WI to Dedicate
Stadium Entry

The Arlington War Memorial
Association, Inc. will dedicate
the new covered entrance to
Washington-Lee High Schools
War Memorial Stadium at /
pm. on Wednesday, Veterans
Day.
The new entrance and addi-
tional seating for the stadium
we're financed in part by the
War Memorial Association. The
school board and the WI
Booster Club raised the rest OF
the funds. The stadium now
seats 9,239.
The dedication program will
be under the direction of Edgar
w. Humphrey. president Of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

sources OUTSIDE your set. Yes. IT'S
common knowledge that your an.
tenno not only picks vp the picture
you see on the screen, but also picks
vp electrical stotie woves thot con
oetUolIy ruin your ~ viewing pic.
tvrs. A doctors x.roy or diothermy
machine q mile owoy from your
house con send ziszoesins lines
skimmins across the middle Of your
screen. A Jet booming overhead con
make your ~ picture Avtter. A poss.
ing trailer, truck or cor con distort
the " picture. Even the electrical
oppIioness in your home or apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Plugs In Like An
Electric Cord Yet Uses
NO Electric Current!

Simply hook the RADAREX to
your set, plug into any outlet and
in less than a minute you've given
your TV new life, new unbeliev.
able performance. Costs nothing
TO operate because it uses no cur.
rent. Has no moving parts. Never
wears out. Never overheats. Never
needs adjustment. Plug it in and
forget it. Safe! Positive acting! In
visible! You can throw out the
rabbit ears"-you can pull down
that unsightly roof antenna. Once
you try this new invention you'll
never want TO use older type aeri-
ais again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
How Much Do You
Spend a Year on
Needless Service Calls ?

Are you irriiaisd over paying 50 or IS
for the some Old 7. v. rspolrs1 Dent
blame your service man 10 he con do
lille Or nothing for yov-vsy often
the trouble Is not INSIDE your set, but
ouTsloEI YssI The real evIPrit ean be
your old, small and weak 7. v. on.
isnnal Simply install the new power.
fvl RADAREx-rENNA and these weak
reception troubles vanish In less than
one minvtsl No more frvstrotionsI No
more useless service culIsl You con
save from $500 10 $4,000 O year.
Best Of oil, you will be omozed al the
beautiful, clearer, movie-Iike pictures;
the better, stronger sound the free.
dom from bleory, sye.strainins rseep.
tion-even u your set Is 8, 7, Q years
oldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
New Electronic Miracle
Changes House Wiring
into 500 Ft.N Antenna


In your apartment or house, right
now, you have a huge, built.in
aerial hundreds of feet long -
much longer than the famous TV
antenna atop the Empire State
Building-yes, your house wiring
can be made into a giant TV an.
tenna ID less than a minute. Now
you can harness all this tremen-
dous reception power by using an
amazing new invention-the RA.
DAREX.TENNA. Based on the
principle Of RADAR - this new
discovery acts just like Radar -
pulls in TV waves from every di.
rection, north, south, east and
west, with as'much as 500 feet or
more of wire, instead of the ; to
20 feet in older type home aerials.
Imagine II -. the reception area
Is multiplied scores Of times! Re.
suit: You get movie sharp pictures
even on weak channels. Correct
the fiuttering :. the annoying
SNOW" and ghostly grays. You en-
joy new depth, new vivid con-
trasts. new brilliancy-and strong.
er, cleaner sound too! Even sets 5,
s or 7 years old will give you un-
believably new reception. All this
can be yours in less than one min
ute after you receive your RIA.
DAREX-TENNA. Now you may
use 1t 10 days FREELY It, enjoy
1t, see with your own eyes what q
wonderful difference II makes -
without risking one penny. with.
out Obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Costs Only $3.98
Enjoy 10 Day Free Trial

SEEING is BELIEVING: We
KNOW what the amazing RADAR-
Elk has done on scores of TVS and
radios, under all sorts Of conditions.
in high interference areas, in far
away country homes, in steel and
concrete buildings, in fair weather
and foul. That's why we dare say:
TAKE A RADAREX WITHOUT
RISK OR OBLIGATION! Try II
free 10 full days. Enjoy II on your
favorite TV programs. Let your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Boiling Rolls
To41-2O Win
Over Fort Lee

Boiling Air Force Base. stay
ing almost entirely on the
ground. ran up a 29-point lead
on Fort Lee and eased home a
4l-20 victory yesterday on the
wet turf at Bolling's Hap
Arnold Field.
Still smarting from their only
defeat this season, by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Public Ice Skutinq

Four public ice skating ses-
sions have been scheduled at
Uline Arena starting Wednes-
day, when the rink will be
open from 8 to 10 pm. 1t will
be open Friday from 8 to 10
pm, and on Saturday and
Sunday from $50 to 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

How many times q week do you
hove 10 fix iumpy ~ screen
O futterins, woshsd-out muddy pie
tvre7 How often during the evening
do you hove 10 Get out Of a COM
fertobls cosy chair 10 adjust O
ehennel7 Isn't II the most annoying
and sometimes embarrassing thing
Just when you're enjoying your "a.
vorite prosrom with fomily Or
friends-to have the picture 90
hoywirs7 A. lost. you CAN do some.
thing about Il. Remember. The causes
Of many " interfereness DON'T
come from inside the sei-bvt from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

menf-fhof VoeUUm eIeaneF, Oh
burner. refrigerator, ete.-eon sireek,
distort or hazs your Tv picture. One
OF the best woys 10 block out these
" inteferenees Is with Radorex.
Tenno thot increases your " view.
ing oreo SCORES OF TlMEsi u picks
up high frequency ond vItro.hish
frequency sound waves sent out by
~ stotions-pvlls them In stronger.
better, clearer. Loeol interference
signals ore diluted. Your Rodarex
help, BLOCK THEM OUT COM.
PLEIELYI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

EYES and EARS be the Judge. You
must see and hear the big difference.
You must get movie-like pictures on
ALL Of them ). you must be able
to say goodbye to botherSOme streakS
and GHOSTS" those wavy lines
and bleary reception due to weak re.
ception area. You must be thrilled
at the new performance, the crisper.
clearer pictures, the better, stronger
sound-yes, you must be satisfied in
every way or every cent Of your
money comes right back to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Miss Hanson
Takes Junior
Show Medal

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 (AP).-
Wendy Manson of Wilton,
Conn, captured the American
Horse Shows Association medal
championship-one Of the most
important tests of the year for
Junior riders-today at the Ma
tional Horse Show.
Miss Hanson. an 18-year-old
freshman at Briarcliff College,
beat out Hank Minchin Of
Greenwich. Conn.,, for the
title.
Wendy is rapidly becoing one
of the finest young riders in
th ecountry. Last year. at II,
she won the Maclay class in
the National. That was an
other iportant one.
Riding for Six Years
Miss Hanson has been riding
six years and has studied I'M
der Gordon Wright of White
Plains, N. Y, who has taught
the tricks of the trade to doz-
ems of pressing youngsters.
The entire day session Of
the show at Madison Square
Garden was given over to the
Juniors.
Another important testA-the
United States equestrian team
combined f1nal-was won by
22-year-old Mike Mikkelsen Of
Sunnyfield, N. Y.
This class combined dressage
and jumping and most of the
U. S. Olympic bigwigs were on
hand. It's out of these classes
future Olympians come.
University of Maine Grad
Mikkelsen, a graduate Of the
University Of Maine, scored
1871 points for the two days
of competition. beating out
Kurt Rosenthal Of New York,
who had 140.6 points.
Parnell Gore Of Towson. Md,
and Rod Wanamaker, jr.. each
rode their mounts to two VIC
tories. Gore, astride his gray
mare, Pretty Penny, captured
the Corinthian hunter and
hunter under saddle events for
small ponies. Wanamaker, rid
ing his chestnut mare Cathy,
took the hunter and hunter
under saddle events for large
ponies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Xavier again came back To

Xavier again came back to
score. Larry Cox scored on q
courtyard run after Ron Cos
tello passed his team to the
Quantico 4. A pass Irv Etler
to Jim Mullen for the two
points tied the score, 1914. at
the half.
Xavier jumped ahead in the
third period when Cox again
ran the ball over from the four
yard line. Jocko Serieka kicked
the extra point to give the Mus
keteers a 2l-l4 lead.
Quantico came right back to
score on the next serie Of
plays. A 25-yard pass from Tom
Maudlin to Stu Vaughan ac-
counted for the tally. The Ma
rines then attempted to collect
two points on the try after. but
were stopped. cold and Xavier
led, 21-20.
The Marines then called on
Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Quantieo scoring: Touchdown
Vaughan Is pass from Maudlin. PAT
ROGERS 2 (kicD. Field goal-Rosers
Xavier scoring: Touchdovns-clark
RAT@Mulisn- (Dass from Itisr,, ssriska
(kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
GET LEETH RETREATS
OF ABRASIVE RUBBER

they're real Ruff TREADS"
not made simply to comply with
the Low they'll also help move
your cor through snow, sIush. mud
ond ice. Yes, Leeth Retreods give
extra grip to assure less skiddins
and better traction.
For your sofety's soke-don't
wait until the Man predicts:
SNOW" then we'll be too
busy and you may be too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

well, you see, some people
wouldn't equip their cars
with adequate protection
for driving on snow or ice
and for those who
wouldn't, there is q law"
We suggest thut you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
CONFERENCE
Gromyko Agreeable
To Secret PorIeys

have now come to the end Of
the beginning"
Deputies of the Western min
listers are due to work through
the week end on the problem
of how to organize the confer
ence during the next week or
two. Some Western initiative
to reduce the amount of time
spent in sterile formal debate
is possible.
One idea under consideration
Is to propose to Mr.. Gromyko
a skip-a-day plan whereby for
NAL sessions would be held on
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day only. That would open ur
time for more private talks
especially at luncheons, dinners
and other informal gatherings
MI. Herter injected a new
element into the foreign min
listers meeting yesterday with
a bid to Mr.. Gromyko to get
new disarmament talks started
Negotiations on disarmament
have been suspended since late
1857 and United Nations ma
chinery set up for the purpose
has not been used.
Addressing the Soviet min
lister directly. Mr.. Herter said
the United States does not con-
slider that disarmament is in
separately linked to proposals
for German reunification
which Russia has rejected. He
added i've are prepared to
resume disarmament Legotia-
tons in an appropriate forum
at any time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Students Hurt
AS District Boys
Stone 3 Buses

Seven nearby Maryland high
school students were treated
for cuts at D. C. General Hos
pital early today after they were
stoned by 20 youths in South
west Washington.
The injured boys and girls
were returning from a moon
light cruise when the incident
happened about 1910 am, po-
lice said. They were returning
to Maryland in three WMdSA
Transit Co. buses when they
passed a group of boys at M
and Half streets S.W.
Police said the youths began
pelting the buses with stones
bottles and assorted debris as
they passed the corner. Several
windows in the buses were
broken.
The bus drivers continued on
to a nearby gas station, where
they called police. Meanwhile
the stone throwers dispersed.
Treated and released at thu
hospital were:
Mile Hall, 16, of Hyattsville:
Amelia Vincent, IA, of Brent
wood; Dick Kershaw, IA, Of
Rogers Heights; Linda Gregory,
IA, of Landover Hills; Patsy
Sinclair, IA, Of Landover Knobs;
Russell Dyer, IA, of Hyattsville,
and Richard Youtz, IA, of Chew
erly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Reward Boosted
For Slayer of
Jackson Family

RICHMOND, May % (AP)
Gov. Almond has moved tc
pump new life into the investi.
cation of the kidnap-slaying Of
the Carroll v. jackson family
by posting a $4,000 reward or
behalf Of the State for cap
ture Of the killer.
The Governors action late
yesterday brought to $12,80O
the amount of reward money
thus far posted in the four
month-old case.
A friend Of the Jacksons,
Bradley G. Jones, ST., previous
ly had offered a $4,000 reward.
Additional rewards were posted
by the Pittsylvania County
Board of Supervisors and
Louisa County Sheriff W. e,
Profitt.
MIR. Jackson, 20; his wife
Mildred, 81, and their two chill
dren, Janet Carroll, 10 months,
and Susan, S, vanished January
IL. The bodies of Mr.. jackson
and Janet Carroll we're found
near Fredericksburg in early
March, the bodies of Mrs.
Jackson and Susan near An
napolis on March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Red China
Visit Okoyed
ForHurrimun

w. Averell Hartman, former
Governor of New York, has re-
ceived State Department per-
mission to visit Communist
China in the role of newspaper
man if the Chinese Reds will
let him in.
The State Department said
it had no information as to
whether China would open its
door to Mr.. Hartman.
The department said yester-
day the decision to validate the
New York Democrats passport
was approved personally by
Secretary of State Herter, now
attending the Big Four foreign
ministers meeting in Geneva.
Mr.. Hartman. who once
served as Ambassador to Mos
COW, is now touring Russia as
a reporter FOR the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance. His
application for travel to Red
China said he has been a full
time correspondent for MANA
since February /.
Since this Government lifted
its ban on travel to Red China
in 1857, the State Department
has authorized about 80 United
States newsmen to visit that
country. However, the Peiping
regime has admitted only one
thus far-John Strohm of the
Newspaper Enterprises Asso-
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Deputies Continue Work
SUNTAN LOTION BUSINESS
IS SLOW ON SUBMARINES
BY the Associated Press

The newspaper Army Times runs service bureau
which urges military units stock their post exchanges
etc., with a variety of merchandise advertised in
the paper
Today the paper carried letter from 1t Comdr
P. H. Freeman of the USS Trigger expressing thanks
for merchandising report on a brand of suntan
products
The letter continued:
Conceding that many of your points are well taken
must still reply that there exist several disadvantages
to adopting your suggestion:
"D The past experience has indicated a relatively
low demand for suntan lotions in submarines This
reluctance Of submarners to buy such obviously worthy
products is difficult to understand and bears looking
into as possible symptom of deep-seated psyche
somatic disorder.
"(2) We have no exchange"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Mail Interference
Laid to Carrier

A letter carrier, who postal
authorities said had intercepted
letters containing money adj
dressed to the Haskins Service,
635 F street NV, yesterday
was held under $1,000 bond for
grand Jury action on a mail
delaying charge.
The man was identified as
Earl L. Harrison, jr., 80, of the
1000 block Of Douglas street
NE.
Harrison was taken before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain on a charge of
unlawfully OBTAINING and de-
laying letters. Commissioner
Splain ordered Harrison held
for grand Jury action under
1000 bond.
Postal inspectors reported
they recovered $161 from about
80 letters, the majority of
which were found in Harrison's
home, they said. The letters
contained money for booklets
and pamphlets dealing with
historical and scientific mat
tiers, authorities said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
NIKE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
occur. The spokesman added
At stake are so Nike Hercules
battery sites for protection Of
rs Strategic Air Command
bases in the United States and
at at eight locations in Hawaii
SD-tO-100-Mile Range
The Army's Nike-Hercule;
can carry an atomic warhead
for a range Of 80 to 100 miles.
The Air Forces rival BomarC
will have an eventual range Of
400 miles and also viii mount Q
nuclear warhead.
The Air Force contends the
Nike-Hercules range is toe
short, that enemy bonlberS
carrying missiles would be
within reach Of the target be-
fore the Hercules could touch it
Reacting both to this All
Force view and to the commit
tee assessment that the Her
cules is virtually obsolete. the
Army said through its spokes-
man:
/. The Hercules has been in
operation for a year and is
actually installed in a number
of bases.
2. Not even the first model OF
the Bomarc has been put into
the air defense system. The
earliest date when a significant
number will be installed is at
least two years away. BY Their
the primary need will be for
defense against long-range bal
listic missiles, not bombers.
8. The Hercules already has
proved itself by interrogation Of
a 1000 m.p.h h. target at a height
of IA miles and interrogation OF
a rocket-launched target more
than 100000 feet - about Is
miles.
While the spokesman made
no mention of it. the Army also
has been brooding over testi-
mony several weeks ago by Sec
rotary of Defense McElroy. Nc
Elroy said then it would not
bother him if Congress 'fheld
our feet to the fire" and forced
a Pentagon decision on the rival
Army and Air Force weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Negro Promoted
As major General
! In Air Force
BY the Associated Press

Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis,
jr., Negro Air Force officer
yesterday was nominated by
President Eisenhower for pro-
motion to the temporary rank
Of major general.
Gen. Davis would be the first
of his race to hold that rank.
He is now deputy chief of staff
for operations for the United
States Air Force in Europe,
with headquarters at Ramstein
Air Force Base in Germany.
His father was a brigadier gen.
eral in the Army.
Other Air Force officers, now
brigadier generals, named for
promotion to temporary major
generals we're:
Wendell w. Bowman, Harold
H. Twitchell, Harry C. Porter,
Dale Q. Smith. Robert M. Still
man, Daniel E. Hooks. Albert
P. Clark. Won r. Shores,
Conrad F. Necrason, j. STAN
ley Holtoner, Lewis L. Mundell,
Robert Taylor III, Robert j.
Friedman. Waymond A. Davis,
Marcus F. Cooper, Sam Mad
dux, jr., Frank E. Rouse, Os-
mond j. Ritland, Beverly H.
Warren, Keith K. Compton,
Horace M. Wade, David a
Burchinal, James F. Whise-
nand. Glen W.. Martin, William
w. Momyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

Iand another hole in the floor
led to the room below. Each
room is about 8 feet high and
20 by rs feet across.
Maj. Roy F. Brown, Army
intelligence officer. said rec
ords of the post are stored in
st. Louis. They will be searched
to shed some light on the
mystery.