davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-24
Second in q Series

Second in q Series
sage are the best in years. The
bill would call for exhaustive
study of the feasibility here Of
the system currently in use in
88 countries including 90 per
cent Of the worlds population
today.
Unprecedented pressures for
our conversion to the Metric
System are coming from scien-
tific, educational and industrial
concerns. While, of course, a
changeover would be spread
over decades-a time-span most
often suggested is 33 years-our
conversion is considered essen
tial and inevitable.
When and if we do take the
step, we would dispense with
the inch, the pound, the foot,
the yard, the mile, the pint,
quart and gallon, the teaspoon
full and tablespoonful, the bushel
and barrel, fathoms and frac-
tions. Instead, we would use the
Metric equivalents of grams
and Kilograms, meters and kilO-
meters, liters and kiloliters.
What would the changeover
mean to us?
All distances would be con-
verted from miles to kilometers
and millions Of new road signs
would have to be made. A dis.
tance Of $500 miles, for in.
stance, would become approx
mately 1000 kilometers.
All desk rulers, dress pat,
terms, nuts and bolts would have
to be redesigned fro terms ol
inches, feet and yards to me
ters, centimeters and millime
terS. When ordering material
you'd specify meters, not yards
All measuring cups, milk bot
ties, butcher scales and gasolin,
tanks would have to b,
changed. Instead of 10 gallon
of gas, you'd ask for around a
liters. Instead of a cup Of sugar
a recipe would call for abou
200 grams. AS for your nev
baby, you'd announce its weigh
at around 3.2 Kilograms, no
seven pounds.
All packages would have to b.
replaced to indicate the conven
lent, round metric sizes instea,
of today'S pounds, quarts, etc.
All postal weighing scales an,
postal rates would have to b
switched to the metric lette
and package weights.
Eventually, conversion wOul
Evening star., 1963-12-24

The 1-3-6-10 spare in today's
illustration Is a very tough one
for all bowlers. Any time you
have four pins to knock down
for a spare, you have a prob
lem.
The ball can't hit more than
two Of these four pins, and
you must depend upon pin ac-
ton to get the other two.
That's what makes this a tough
spare.
Should you:
/. Roll the ball for the 1-3
pocket as on a strike ball.
2. Move to the left and angle
your ball into the 1-3 POCKET
from an extreme left side angle.
8. Aim right at the nose.
Answer: There can be some
argument for 90 because some
bowlers feel they get better pin
action on the 6-l0 from a left
side angle. However, I feel most
bowlers have better control of
their strike ball, so I recon-
mend %. If you get the ball
into the 1-3 pocket right, you
should set up the 3-6-10 pin
action you need to convert this
tough spare.
AA
Other spare-shooting tips are found
in my pocket-sized guide. How to Pick
Up Spares" To get your copy, send 10c
Joe Wilman, care Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1963-12-24
Ski Conditions

The following is a last
minute rundown on conditions
at various ski areas popular
with Washington enthusiasts:
OREGUN kIDG-. LUCkeysvIue au.-
Six IncneS new snow OIL b-to-l2 Inch
base. Showing hard. good to excellent
lows and cnsir Int operating dany
$3.50 am. to 1880 pm. tomorrow.
5 p. m. TO 1890 pm,
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, Md. - Two
lncneS OF powder on S-inch base
showing hard: good to excellent. new
slope open. Thar ana tows operating
daily. 10 am. to 10 pm. CLOSED
DEEP CREEK LAKE. Oakland. Md
-Eisht to l. inches packed powder:
5000 to exceilent; open daily.
Ten incnes powder on 12-inch base q.
SKYLINE. washington. Va.-To ope,
Saturday for limited skiing Call $50
$3.50 for information
SHANNEELAND, Winchester. Va
To open Januarv
BLAIR MOUNTAIN. BillSburg, Pa
ThTee-to-seVen-lnch base snowir.
hard: good: all lifts operating daily.
BUCK HILL. Buck Hill Falls Pa
Six inches new snow on 9-to-l4-inc
base temperature 90 degrees: snow
ing hard: E.cod to excellent.
WEISS KING, Davis. W Va.-Four
to 16. inches powder on 4-to-s-inch
base; temperature, 80 degrees: snowinl
hard: excellent
Evening star., 1963-12-24
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

With Dave and Polly Melton
set to defend their title, over
100 teams are poised to start
rolling in the annual Holiday
Mixed Doubles handicap tenpin
tournament. worth $2,600 in
prize money.
The annual tournament will
be held in two sections this
year-the Maryland and Vir-
ginia divisions. The Meltons
will be rolling in the Maryland
division, with the runnerup
pair last year, Rube Schedit
and Laura Core, listed for the
Virginia division.
The tournament gets off to a
banner start Thursday night,
with the Maryland division
slated to begin operations at
River Bowl at 7::30 and the Vir-
ginians at the Annandale Ten
pin Plaza at 8.
Semifinal competition is set
for Sunday afternoon, with
the Virginia action listed for
the Tenpin Coliseum and the
Marylanders rolling at Rinal-
dis Riverdale Lanes.
On Sunday night the State
finals in each division will be
rolled, with the Virginians
moving into Falls Church
Lanes and the Marylanders to
Silver Spring. The grand finals
are to be held Monday night at
Virginia's Skor-Mor Lanes be-
tween the two State champion
ship teams.
Best series in the qualifying
rounds was posted by Jay Petty,
who rolled 884. Each rival
pair will roll four games in the
event.
It will be a very merry
Christmas at the home Of Ron
Rochette. o "a year-old duck
pinner who. has turned in a 200
game in tha Mems FnnoTnercial !
Evening star., 1963-12-24
Areu Operators
Put Down Bases
By DAN LEONARD

skiing conditions at his area in
the future.
Most ski area operators do
give reliable information, but
Skiers should realize that the
vagaries Of the weather, or an
unpredictable breakdown Of
essential equipment, can
change the report from excel
lent" to poor" or mot operat-
ing" in a matter Of hours.
Wise skiers plan trips on the
basis of ski reports and wealth
er information. Then they
make a last-minute call to the
ski area to check current
conditions. If the weather or
skiing conditions at the desti-
nation have deteriorated, or
are marginal. they check an
alternate ski area, or defer the
trip.
That's Southern skiing!
The YWCA of Washington
got into the skiing picture last
year with four full classes Of
students enrolled in a popular
prep participation n training
course entitled Preparation
for Skiing"
The coed program was
repeated this fall, and the
winter term is scheduled to
begin on January 8, continuing
on Wednesdays from 1880 to 10
pm.
Films, lectures, calisthenicS,
special conditioning exercises
on the trampoline and bongo
boards, and dry-land practice
with full ski equipment COM
prise the course. For further
information call ME. S-2l00.
Evening star., 1963-12-24

coming years, economic growth
"electronics will be in the fore
front of this advance"
Evening star., 1963-12-24

A bill to pave the way for the
adoption Of the Metric System
of weights and measurements in
the United States is to be intro
duced in the next session Of
Congress. The odds on its pas
Evening star., 1963-12-24
BOATS and MARINE

HYDRoPLANE "266''. Gust. built haul,
complete. For further information,
call 30l-e67-270l.
% L0NEsTAR BOATS Worlds largesl
mfgr. outboards, I7-ft..2l.ft., aluminium
Fiberglas. ND. MARINE, RE. $3.50
Evening star., 1963-12-24

system has been used by q
number Of turkey shoots. 1t
allows the good shooter and
the dub TO blaze away together
on the same squad Of five, yet
the dub has the same chance
to take home q prize.
After about four events. all
who have gone clean, 10 for 10,
shoot off for q turkey. Then
the 9s. IS, and so on down,
There weren't any l0s-cold
got the boys-and once even
the As were allowed to shoot
off.
The turkey shoot is a family
affair too. Some of the young
sters. whose shotguns looked
longer than they we're, held
their own in sharp competition
And some Of the women were
making some of the male
marksmen look bad.
I happened to be one of the
male marksmen W no looked
bad. 1t had been years since
tried to shoot trap. But I had {
new gun I had fired only twice
before, on a goose hunt. Il
performed we'll then and
wanted to try 1t on something
smaller.
Breaks First Bird
Much to my surprise I broke
the first bird. Then I missed
Then I ran four straight and
began to think I was some
thing to reckon with In this
game. Another miss and doubts
crept in. I got another. Conf
dence rose. But those last two
must have missed them six
feet. Then when we stepped
back to the rear posts for the
Shootoff I found out how bad
really was. 1t was a case of
first UP, first out for me.
These guys never quit. 1t was
getting so dark that you could
hardly see the bird when 1t left
the trap. The only good view
you got was when it rose above
the line Of trees that borders
the field.
Evening star., 1963-12-24

1t will be a very merry
Christmas at the home Of Ron
Rochette, q "a year-old duck
pinner who has turned in a 200
game in the Mems Commercial
Evening star., 1963-12-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NV YORK CAP)
The following bid
and asked quota.
tions, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, do
not represent actual
transactions but are
the NASD's estimate
Of the range within
which these securi-
ties could have been
sold tbid) or bought
(asked):
Evening star., 1963-12-24

Other spare-shooting tips are found
in my pocket-sized guide How to Pick
Up Spares" To get your copy, send 10c
and Q stamped. return envelope to me.
Joe Wilman, care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TUESDAY ny y
MAY
2S
q COMBAT!

Drama. l Hour "Rear Echelon Com
mandos." Saddled with trio Of misfits
as replacements, Saunders sets out on
a hazardous mission. Vic Morrow and
Rick Jason star (Repeat)
q MISTER ED.
Comedy. Mister Ed befriends the ducks
on a hunting trip. (Repeat)
800 q LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW.
Drama. Afternoon of a Champion"
The drama concerns a racing car driver,
recently recovered from serious injuries
received in track crash in Europe
Lloyd Bridges stars Rodger Ward,
winner of last years Indianapolis 800"
auto race appears.
$50 q EMPIRE.
Drama. l Hour. Color "The Fire
Dance" An tinerant seIf-styled fire
fighter frank eorshn) offers to ex-
tingush a dangerous oil fire which
threatens the Garrett oil field tRepeat.)
g TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. CRepeat.)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. / Hour. Greg tGrant VIII
iams) determines which of two girls
tPat Michon and Mary Tyler Moore) is
the ong-mssng daughter of a million
aire. (Repeat)
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1963-05-26

q MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour. Bolt From the
Blue" Beau tRoger Moore) gives a lift
to a wandering old man and suddenly
finds himself being tried for horse
theft. tRepeat.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Here's
how one Hollywood wife feels
about working here while her
husband stars in q Broadway
hit musical.
I'm miserable" says Os-
car winner Shirley Jones.
I'm going to move to New
York"
Jack Cassidy, Shirley's hus-
band, is the hit Of the New
York musical "She Loves
Me-" Shirley is playing Mar
lon Brando's love interest in
King Of the Mountain"
Many Hollywood marriages
have busted up because Of too
much geography betwee n
husband and wife. Out here
that adage about absence
making the heart grow fonder
usually doesn't work.
"It works for me and
jack" says the beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
And He's Going
To the Docs

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Producer Robert Lippert says
animals. not sex, are Holly
woods most commercial
commodity.
The producer goes into q
long and logical argument.
citing the success Of Walt
Disney and Lassie, among
others. Then he announces
the name Of his next picture.
It's called THE Poodles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
With Jack in New York,
Shir|ey's Miserable

blond. Hes is miserable as
I am. He came out for Fa-
theirs Day on his day Off
and he went right back and
rented a home in Long Island
for me and the children.
II would have been back
there from the start, but
Jack made me take this role.
He felt I couldn't afford to
turn down a Marion Brando
movie"
There have been other pic
ture offers just as attractive.
But I'm not making any
decisions on them" she says.
"I'll do what my husband
wants."
Cassidy. q talented singer.
met and married Shirley
while they sang together in
the London company Of
"Oklahomal" Since then her
career has zoomed while his
haSn't-until now.
No one ever cast Jack right
until this musical" says his
proud wife. HE plays a
comical villain. Hollywood
always wanted him to play
weak villains.
cat home, he is no villain.
He's no weakling either. But
he is comical."
There's nothing like a hit
show. A few months ago, an
agent tried to place Cassidy
on a television panel show.
He was okayed provided he
bring along his wife.
The same producer recently
asked Shirley to go on the
show provided she could bring
along Cassidy.
II know I'm in q hit" says
Cassidy. II haven't had to
buy a drink since the show
opened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Nancy Sinotru
Makes Film Bow

HOLLYWooD.-Nancy ST.
natra, daughter of Frank ST.
natra and wife of singer
Tommy Sands, win make her
motion picture debut in ST.
natra Enterprises tentatively
titled "A Young Mans Fan
cy." She will co-star with
James Barren, Pamela Tif-
fin, Paul Lynde and Woody
Woodbury.. The Technicolor
film will go before the CAM
eras in mid-August.
Miss Sinatra. who is q re-
cording star with Reprise
Records, will play a college
coed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
3 Ton Boxers To
C0rTy US. coIors
In Pun-An Contests

Toledo. Ohio (ANP)-The colors
ce the United States In the Pan
American boxing matches next
month In Sac Paulo, Brazil, will
b carried by eight tan representa-
dives and two whites.
Five win represent the armed
services and five are National
AAU champions. They were de-
termined here last week in trials.
Representing the US. in eight
OF the 10 divisions win be:
Arthur Jones, Augusta, Ga. (air
force), who defeated George Lott,
New Orleans, In the 119 pounds
class.
Charles Brown, Cincinnati (mar-
ines), who defeated Victor Baerga,
New York City, In the 125 pounds
class.
Quincy Daniels, Seattle (air
force), who defeated Jodie Harris,
Portland, Ore, 139 pounds.
Fred Burris, Washington, DC,
defeated Martin Berzewslxi, Seat
tie (air force), 1856 pounds.
Robert Williams, st. Louis, de-
feated Carlton Brooks, Coffeyville,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

ecutive Vice President, NBC News.
They are Frank Kelley, a 29-
year veteran with the Herald
Tribune; Robert league, a Negro
for the past seven years a sports
writer for the Times; Robert Nc
Carthy, a general assignment re-
porter for the News for IA years,
and Godfrey Pond, general assign
ment reporter for the Times for
eight years.
league was born in Milwaukee.
He earned a degree from the Univ
ersity Of Wisconsin In 1850, after
which he became a reporter for
the Milwaukee Journal. He COW
cred general assignments and
sports for the next six years.
After a summer working for
CHS Radio, league joined the
Times sports department. He has
covered the Yankees, Nets, foot
ball Giants and Knickerbockers.
He also covered the Patterson
Liston heavyweight championship
fight league is married to the
former Matt Turney, currently a
dancer with the Martha Graham
company.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
G. ALBERT CARLSON REALTY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
&C. ALBERT CARLSON REALTY
CORPORATION Is incorporated
under the laws of the State Of
Minnesota. on the sth day of April,
1858. The general nature of the
to purchase, acquire, hold, mortgage,
sell, convey, assign, hire, and deal
in real and personal property of
every kind, nature, and description.
The registered office of this
corporation shall be at 1905 Central
Avenue NE, Minneapolis, Hennepin
The names and post office address
ses Of the incorporators are as
c. Albert Carlson, 1905 Central Av-
enue NE. Minneapolis, Henne-
pin County, Minnesota;
enue NE, Minneapolis, Henne-
pin County, Minnesota;
Paul c. Carlson, 1905 Central Av-
enue NE, Minneapolis, Henne-
pin County, Minnesota;
The names and post office address
ses OF the. first Board of Directors
C. Albert Carlson, 1905 Central Av-
enue NE, Minneapolis, Henne-
pin County, Minnesota;
Aaron e. Carlson, 1905 Central Av-
enue NE, Minneapolis, Henne-
pin County, Minnesota
This Notice Is given pursuant to
the provisions of Subdivision III,
Section " OF Minnesota Business
Corporation Act.
a ALBERT CARLSON REALTY
= CORPORATION
BY Jonas @. SchwArtz,
its Attorney
765 Pilisbury Building
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
(Spokesman, April IL, 1859
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
THEFT OF AUTO RESULTS
IN ARREST OF MAN

Henry Jacobs, 4S, 445 Wacouta
was arrested in an automobile re-
ported stolen from st. Paul after
he was involved in a hit and run
accident near Elk River, Mime
sofa on April 1.
Jacobs was arrested by an Of
ficer Of the Minnesota highway
patrol and charged with hit and
run, drunk and no drivers license
In his possession. AS the result of
these charges Jacobs is currently
serving a 80 day term in the
Anoka County Jail.
After completion Of his term
Jacobs will be returned to st.
Paul to face charges in the theft
of a 1854 GMC u ton pickup
truck from Buerlxle Buick Com
pany, 440 Sibley in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
ST. PAUL MAN TO COURT
FOR PETIT LARCENY,
GETS 40 DAYS

Jeddie Nance, Jr, 38, Of 720
Rondo Street was arrested about
$3.50 am, April s, after he was
seen taking some shirts from the
w. T. Grant Store, at Al East TIN.
Nance was seen taking two
mems shirts valued at $2.99 each,
from the counter and place them
under his coat. He was apprehend-
ed as he was about to leave tho
store. He was taken to police head
quarters and charged with petit
larceny. f
Nance received a 80 day work
house sentence April 9. w
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Suspect Wounded BY Police Bullets
In 81. Paul Store HoIdup; Police Hold "
Another As Suspected AccompIice

William ]. Anderson, 43, Of e26
Iglehart was arrested about las
am. on April 8, as he attempted
to burglarize the Sunrise Food
Market, 665 Selby.
Police, stationed in and around
the vicinity Of the market observed
the actions Of Anderson and an
other unidentified man who was
not apprehended, from the time
they walked near the building. The
unidentified man did not enter the
building and left the scene.
Later Minneapolis police ar
rested Donald M. Aron, SO, 4025
Third Av. s., as the suspected
accompIice and held him for St.
Paul police.
Aron was arrested at 400
Third Av. s., which Minneapolis
police said was the homo Of q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
COBB NAMED CHIEF
OF TRAINING IN
nR nOST nEElCE

Washington (ANP) - James B.
Cobb, SO, former president Of the
National Alliance Of Postal EN-
ployees, has been named superin-
tendent Of training In the Wash
ington City Post Office, it was an
nounced last week by Richard ].
Murphy, assistant postmaster gen.
eral for personnel.
Cobb who was career postal
employe for 81 years, will be re-
sponsible for the orientation train
ing Of all newly promoted super
visors and newly appointed postal
employees in the huge national
capital post office.
A native Of Durham, NC, Cobb
entered the postal service in Wash
ington as a substitute clerk in
April of 1881. During his years Of
postal employment he earned a
bachelor Of science degree from
Howard university and in 1947 won
his law degree there.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Hold-Up & Bredkins
Piogue Southside
Business Places

One food store, q tailoring
clothing store and q record shop
suffered losses in a rash Of crime
on 3sth st. s., in the past few
days.
Carpenters KwIK shop at the
corner Of 3Sth St. and Third Av.
s., was held up by an armed bandit
Sunday night, April 7. at about
8:15 pm.
The armed holdup man forced
Dale Goodmanson, one Of the store
owners to stand In a corner facing
the wall as he rifled the cash
register. The gunman wearing a
black trenchcoat took about $120
Mr.. Goodmanson said.
On Tuesday morning, April 8,
the Lofts tailoring firm at 345
E. 3sth st., reported the loss Of
several suits of expensive clothes
in a break-in that occurred some
time in the early mroning.
This is the third break-in suf-
fered by the Lofts firm since 1t
opened for business last year.
The burglar or burglars entered
the premises by breaking a door
between the Lofts firm and the
Jet Record shop next door which
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Negro ConoVeroI
Area Citizens Fuce
fIuoronf Bios

New York (ANP) - President
Kennedy has been urged to end
"the continuing flagrant discrim-
ination suffered by Negro citizens
in the Cape Canaveral-Cocoa area
in Florida"
In a letter to the President,
dated March 1S, Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary said
that the 1000 Negroes employed
in the nations vital space effort
in that area are denied opportunity
for job promotions and refused
access to decent housing while "as
many as 300 FHA-financed homes
stand vacant and unused in the
Cocoa metropolitan area"
An affidavit charging housing
discrimination, he told the Presi-
dent, had been filed by the NAACP
with the new Committee on Equal
Opportunity in Housing, on March
Is. On the same day, complaints
charging job discrimination: were
filed with the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity.
The NAACP leader reminded
President Kennedy that Federal
space and military installations
predominant in the Cocoa area" ."
The entire local economy, includ-
ing tourist accommodations, bank
ing facilities, schools and public
facilities, is dependent directly OF
indirectly upon the presence and
financial support of the Federal
government.
Federal grants and loans for ur-
ban renewal and low rent housing
to meet anticipated expansions (as
for the forthcoming Lunar and
Nova projects) are imminent. The
governments role as the principa
employer in the area is apparent
Information based on the find
ings Of Jack e. Wood, NAACF
special assistant for housing, was
submitted to Governor DaviC
Lawrence, chairman Of the Presi
dents Committee on Equal Op
portunity in Housing. AS a result
Of discrimination, the NAACF
charged, Negro citizens in Cocos
are forced to endure substandarc
living and restricted housing op
portunities despite the deeI
involvement Of the Federal govern
ment in the residential growth anc
development Of this community
and despite the issuance by Presi
dent Kennedy Of an executive ordel
on housing"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
SAYS LOWERING OF
RACE BARS WILL FOIL
BLACK MUSLlM OBJEcTIVES

Chicago (ANP) - A Chicago
Urban League official said last
week that the Black Muslims have
failed disastrously to capture the
support Of the imagination Of the
nations Negroes.
"Only a handful Of misguided,
frustrated, and embittered Negroes
have grasped at the straw which
this hate group offers" author
Warren Lehman, the interracial
agency's housing specialist, said.
And these people have turned to
the Muslims primarily because
this nation has failed to integrate
Negroes into the fabric Of democ-
racy."
In a speech entitled open Oc
cupancy and Black Muslimism" at
the First Congregational Church
Of Downers Grove, Lehman assert
ed:
'"The Black Muslims, like the
American Nazi Party, the John
Birch Society, and the White Citi-
zen Councils, will make the head
lines. But they will not capture the
hearts of the nations 10000, 900
Negroes II we can proceed in an
orderly and accelerated way In
making real the democratic prom
ise Of our country. The Commun-
ist Party failed in the thirties and
forties and the Muslims will fail in
the sixties If we extend democracy
to all in this decade"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
POLICE INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
In ST. PAUL TAVERN

About IL pm, April 6, st. Paul
police officers questioned Mrs.
Rosie Lee Ramsey, "a, Of 764
Marshall, upstairs, at Ancker Hos
pital, regarding a gunshot wound
in her left thigh. Police were told
that Mrs. Ramsey, Richard Ram
sey, complainant's husband, anoth-
er man, and a Alfred Thomas, 80,
address unknown, were visiting
Russell's Bar, 556 Rondo and
Thomas took out a gun, pointed
it at the floor and had accidently
shot Mrs, Ramsey.
The victims condition is report
ed to be not serious.
After the shooting police sought
Thomas in an effort to question
him further about the incident but
were unsuccessful.