davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

eliminate these Inequalities. Fifty
per cent state aid and local financ-
ing on a countrywide basis, will tend
to equalize the financial educational
burden.
Differences Will Appear AS To
Methods
Certain differences will appear
among various groups in the meth
DDS suggested to carry out these
above proposals. Two methods have
been suggested for scheduling, for
setting the limit on the foundation
program to be guaranteed by the
state. These two methods are the
"per pupil and the "teacher unit
methods. We feel that the selection
of which to use should be left to those
school people and school boards
which are familiar with budget MAX
ing. Both plans have advantages,
and a committee is now seeking that
one which will more nearly give bud
gets the essentials needed. This mat
ter is technical detail. MEA bulle-
tins No. 9 CID and No. IL, explain
these two methods. Small schools
are protected along with the larger
schools. The citizens committee bill
has cut to one-half unit the founda-
ton program guarantee for schools
with one to Observation-Disclosures
with 1-3 pupils. We rather take the
position that if a school should be
operated, no matter what size, it |
should get full support Montana is
D large, sparsely populated state, and
we will always have those places in
The state where a very small school |
IS necessary.
Another Difference
The other point of difference may
come in the source of additional rev.
enue from the state. On the basis of
he state furnishing 500 of the total
cost of education in Montana, (this
Ices not mean in each county, as it
nay be 1919 in one county and 800
n another,-the average being 5000
his may mean the state is to furnish
,ver 81, 100000 as it's share,-seven
million more than it is currently
In 1947, the legislative assembly
eemed to indicate that it did not
Wish suggestions on where to get
more state money for schools. Now
he reverse seems to be true. The
TEA takes the position that in the
natter of the technical details of the
arious bills, we should give help from
ur training and experience. We
ave taken no action on sources of
evenue, feeling that those sugges-
ions should come from the legisla-
i've assembly or the citizens commit
ee We do feel, however, that any
rogram advanced, should be bal
need program of finance, and not {
epend to too great an extent on any
ne source Of taxation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
TRANSPORTATION

The present transportation law is
inadequate in that it does not have
mandatory provision = that is, in
many cases a board can close a school
and it does not have to provide trans
portation for those pupils to another
school. The Citizens Committee bill
makes this a MUST.
Present law uses a schedule of re-
payment for bus transportation that
Continued on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

keep ITLOvELY". the
hairdresser urged. "Use
Lustre-Creme Shampoo at
home. 1t leaves hair three
ways lovelier: (D leaves it
fragrantly clean, free of dust
and loose dandruff; ~ high.
lights every strand with lovely
sheen; (3) leaves hair soft,
easy to manage. Its instant
billowy lather is a rare blend
of secret ingredients-pl
gentle lanolin, akin to natu-
raj oils in healthy scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

! HEARD IT on the radio
90. that haunting melody with
romantic words about q new
kind of shampoo. 1t went -.
dream girl, beautiful Lustre-
Creme Girl" l thought des-
pairingly about my dull look
ing, unruly hair. Would
Lustre-C Creme Shampoo really
help? Would it turn Jim.s
casual friendship into some
thing a lot more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

THAT SONG spurred me
to action. | sought a famous
hairdresser to find out about
Lustre- Creme Shampoo" It's
not a soap, not a liquid" he
explained, "but a dainty, rich
lathering cream shampoo Gre
ated by cosmetic genius, Kay
Daumit, to glamorize hair"
In a few minutes | gazed, de.
lightedly, at my hair-its long
hidden beauty fully revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

trod the middle aisle his beautiful wedding March, couldn't
help thinking that and writers the real Dan Cup
with dismal looking locks happy bride with sparkling hair Now
Jim also Lustre Creme Shapoo blend of ingredients
plus lanoln, leaves his hair magically we.behaved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
Haunting melody inspires "bbachsorgid
to become |ove| y "[US1Rt- CREME"G Girl

lashy
in sheens
ONES a IS n jars nm travel
o 5 size n
a lcosme ccounts sDh Sapn .oMosa
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Canadian Net Advance
Up 10 Doubles Play,
|Rochon Believes
BY the Asseciosed Press

NEW YORK, March 12-If Cam
ada can develop good tennis
doubles combination, the Dominion
will give Mexico a battle in the
first round of American Zone Davis
Cup eliminations this year.
That was the opinion today of
Henri Rochon of Montreal, Cana
dian Davis Cup star, who is repre-
senting his country in the United
States indoor tennis championship
at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
What we need is experience said
Rochon, SouthpaW who breezed
into the seconc round Yesterday
with a 60, 6t3 triumph over Don
Wheaton Of Pelham, N. Y, also q
Flefthander. 75,->t'-
1--WE have lot Of tennis players
in Canada, but nobody becomes
very good simply because we seldom
get any real competition.
"Hswever, I hope to make the
Davis Cup team again in singles
and BTendan Macken should be
better than ever. But I don't have
the stamina to play both singles
and doubles and we'll have to find
Ia doubles team before we can beat
Mexico"
Rochon said Edgar Lanthier and
Gordie Mcneil, who played doubles
on the Canadian Davis Cup team
last year, ARE getting old and
may not play at all this year"
Evening star., 1948-03-12
By the Assoeloted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. H.
Golfer Johnny Farrell said today
that some changes are needed"
in big-time COLTS tournament
play and its direction.
Farrell. National Open cham
pion in 1928 and former Ameri-
can Ryder Cup team star. labeled
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton a fine organization" but
quickly added it needs to devise
a program that will reduce the
difference between the tourna-
ment professionals and the club
professionals.
There is too great a gap" Far
irell said. with too little interest
being shown toward the club pros
,fessionals. We have strong need
for better unity, 81
Z There are too many tourna-
ment players who would have
golfers believe club professionals
know nothing at all about the
game-that the swings possessed
by the timers are cockeyed by
comparison with those of the big
names of the circuit
Regarding George Schneiter OF
Ogden, Utah, chairman of the
PGA Tournament Committee,
Farrell had this to say:
"As long as any one is compet-
ing in tournaments he Is direct
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Bill Leetch

bass now is strictly sport fish In
Maryland, SO lucrative has its sale
become that 1t is difficult to stop
To help in breaking up this nefari-
Gus practice, the Maryland Com
mission of Game and Fish has pur-
chased a special fish tank truck and
is making arrangements for regular
scheduled trips to Millinston in
Kent County, the seat of these oper-
ations, to buy more fish from the
seiners and insure them legitimate
market.
1t will not be long before the
first white perch and herring make
their appearance in the upper
waters Of the Potomac. Already
perch and herring are being taken
in nets in the lower Potomac and
the perch are up in the Patuxent
as far as Benedict. The run of
yellow perch continues at Pig Point
in the Patuxent, where some crappie
also are to be taken under the new
regulation and angling for yellow
perch in the South River has been
excellent for some days past.
Illegal netting again has cropped
up, but the authorities are fully
cognizant of it and we believe it will
be stamped out in short order
We should not be surprised If ang-
ling for bluegills and crappie now
is getting good in such creeks in
Virginia as Occoquan and Aqua.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Lions Seek 4th in Row
On Home Ice Tonight
In Rambler Game

Although out Of the running for
a playoff berth, the hockey Lions
are putting on a strong finish to
their 1s4s American Hockey League
campaign. At least they're giving
the home folk treat In the way of
winning hockey at Uline Arena, hav-
ing won their last three games
there.
They'll chase after their fourth
straight home victory tonight
against the New Haven Ramblers,
starting at $3.50. This is the next
to-last home stand for the Lions,
the last being next Fridays game
against Buffalo. 4s f4a .s
The Ramblers, runnersup to lead
ing Providence in the loops Eastern
Division, have won six Of seven
games against the Lions this year.
The Lions good showing in recent
home games-theyve won over
Hershey, indianapolis and St. Louis
indicates they have Z chance of
winning again tonight.
Among local players who have
been showing well in recent games
are Kenny Schulz, Frank and Dan
Porteous, Don Slater and Pat Will
son. One big factor has been good
skating and passing from Coach
Jack Riley, whose recent return to
active playing has bolstered the
teams morale,
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Alexander Shows WAY
In Jax Golf; Worsham
Ties for Sixth Place
BY the A..ee;o,sd p,.s.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. a.
Three tall touring pros kept their
heads out OF the water that flooded
parts OF Brentwood Municipal
Course and were on top going into
today's second round of the Jack
sonville invitational golf tourna-
ment.
Skip Alexander Of Lexington,
N. c., was best Of the three. He
shot a 5-under- par 33-34-67 yes
terday on the first 1S-hole leg of the
72-hole event. Fred Haas, jr. Of
New Orleans. and Herman Keiser' Of
Akron, Ohio. were one stroke behind
Alexander at 68.
The big three, each well over 6
feet tall, overcame drainage bitches,
casual water, rain and mud better
than the rest of the more than 100
players entered. Heavy rains for
several days made the fairway soggy
in many spots and created an i'm
promptu lake on the ninth to 60
along with the natural water
hazard.
The field was well punched.
Eighteen golfers bettered par "a for
the 6,282-yard layout.
Two strokes behind the leading
Alexander were Otto Greiner of
Baltimore and Marty Furgol Of
Brooklyn at SO. Another stroke back
were National Open Champion Lew
Worsham of Washington, D. c.;
Steve Savel of Saratoga, N. Y: Vic
Ghezzi of Kansas City, Kans., and
Dick Metz Of Arkansas City, Kans.,
at TO.
Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
two times winner of the Jacksonville
tourney and holder of hte 264 record
score for the 70 holes, shot q II.
He was bracketed at that score
with Chandler Harper Of Ports
mouth. Va; Joe Pezzulo of North
Providence, r. l.; Charles Harper Of
Jacksonville, Chick Harbert Of De-
troit, Jim Milward of Three Lakes,
Wis; AL Smith OF Winston Salem
N. c.; Jim Turnesa of New York City
and KY Laffoon of st. Andrews, III.
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte,
N. c., who won title last year, with
drew after shooting a rs yesterday.
Best of the amateurs after the
first day was National Champion
Skee Riegel of Los Angeles, who
shot a par 70. Two strokes back with
"a were E. B. Mil.ward of Bourne
mouth, England; Larry Robertson
Of Jacksonville and Easy Thompson
of Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
PGAReforms Needed, Sorozen
Man to Do Job, Farrell Says

ing, he can't possibly run them
as they should be operated. He
can't possibly have the respect he
should have from the other play
ers. His decisions can't be too
Arm, and there have been in
stances recently when q firm
hand was necessary.
That is why favor employing
some one on a full-time basis to
direct tournaments as they should
be. Tournament golf has become
a big business. 1t needs proper
supervision on the spot"
Who would Farrell suggest as
the man who could run the tour
naments?
Gene Sarazen," Farrell said.
"A fellow like Sarazen could do
the job. 1t would cost money, but
I am certain it's the kind of
money that would be well spent.
"Gene is a strong personality
who has rare judgment and the
respect Of players and sponsors.
I think he would be the ideal
man. The young name players
certainly wouldn't be brash
around him. He's smart enough
not to lose his head. and he's
firm enough to make his decision
stand, regardless of who they
might affect. Moreover, he knows
the game as a playing profess
sional of note and as a club pro-
fessional."
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Jones.ParIin Bout Added
To Turner'S Rina Gard

Jimmy Parlin of Philadelphia Is
booked against Herbie (BifD Jones
of Washington to complete the
Turner's Arena boxing card for next
Monday night. It will be an eight
rounder, same as three other bouts
sharing interest on the second car
nival of headliners arranged there
by Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
there this winter.
Other eights previously lined up
are Jimmy Cooper against Jose Car
denas, Red Gaddis against Bobby
Polowitzer and Charlie Bum against
Mccoy Jones.
Jones has won three fights by
knockouts in out-of-toWn shows
since his last bout here. His most
recent effort resulted in a second
round kayo win at Trenton over Ed
die White. His manager, Lou Jaml-
son, reports that Herbie is down to
l3l pounds now.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Record 73OOId Dominion Entry
"opens Title BowIinq Tomorrow

ESQ, pm: Men--Hsnins Plumbers.
Clarendon.
Richmond; Colonial Ice Cream, Clarendon:
Bu-Pers, Clarendon; Conklyn's Florists.
Clarendon; Commercials, Winchester; Eve.
ming Star No. /, Winchester: Evening Star
NO. 2. Winchester; Potomac Small Loan.
Rosslyn.
- pm: Men-Peoples Cleaners, VIM
chester tclass Al; Washington Daily News,
Z. Of c, No. 2. Clarendon; X. of c. No.
3. Clarendon; Jenkins Sheet Metal. Clar.
endon; Playdium Pickups, Richmond; Ma.
tional Airport, Arlington; Health Center.
winchester; "A" League Boosters. VIM
ter; shsmrocks, Ariington;, Bu-Pers, Ciss.
endon; Naval Ordnance, Alexandria
pm: Men-Arlinston Multiplexera
Clarendon: Purcellvtlle. Leesburg; Lees
hnrss' All-Stars, Colonial Village; Men.
Albert Pike, Colonial Village.
8 pm: Men-Dan Wilson Plumbers,
Clarendon; Wilson Tavern, Clarendon.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Howard Battles Union
In CIAA SemifinaI

Howard University's basket ball
team faces Virginia Union at
o'clock tonight to open seminal
play in the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association tournament at
Turner's Arena. The nightcap sends
West Virginia State against North
Carolina College.
The Bisons won yesterdays open
ing test over Virginia State of
Petersburg, 58-43. They were ahead
all the way with Frank Booth TAX
ing individual honors with IA points.
Other Howard leaders were Win
Pollard, l3 points, and George
Jett, IL.
Virginia Union, the Bisons' foe
tonight, set a conference tourna-
ment scoring record while trimming
Winston Salem, S1-4l. In other
games, West Virginia State College
topped johnson c. Smith, 1924,
and North Carolina College nosed
out Delaware State OF Dover, 70-6S,
in overtime.
Tonight's winners meet for the
title at 3 o'clock tomorrow, following
consolation game between tonight's S
losers at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Many Marks Menaeed
In Border 0Iympics
Luring 1000 Field
BY the Assoeioied Press

LAREDO. Tex, Mar. 12.-Almost
1000 athletes from Texas, Oklahoma
and Louisiana were here today for
the start of the two-day 18th
annual Border Olympics with SO
Texas high schools first to swing
into action.
The track and field carnival,
initial outdoor meet of the year In
the Nation, will reach its climax
tomorrow night as the University of
Texas fights off the challenge of
Texas A. g. M. and Oklahoma
A. & M. in the university division.
Olympic games hopefuls will be a
dime q dozen.
A mile relay duel between the
Texas and Oklahoma Aggies will be
high light of the meet with. the
record of 1910 due to be shattered
by probably 10 seconds. The two
A. & M. quartets last met at the
Sugar Bowl in New Orleans where
q dropped baton prevented a thrill
ing duel to the wire Oklahoma
A. & NJ won that one.
A dozen other records also will be
in danger with George Kadera,
Texas Aggie giant, likely to smash
two of them.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Fathers, Sons Hosts
To Sports NotabIes

Joe Judge. former Nat first base
man and present baseball coach at
Georgetown University; joey Gal
lagher, st. Johns football and bas-
ket ball coach: Jack George, st.
Johns all-around athlete, and
Maryland University's star half
back, Lou Gambino. will be guests
at st. Francis Xavier's Holy Name
fathers and sons breakfast Sunday
morning at Pilgrimage Hall.
Principal speaker will be Father
Thomas Dade, head of the CYO in
Washington. Father Richard Bar
ron, pastor of St. Francis, also will
speak Arthur Bolti will be toast
master.
Bolti expects last years record
attendance of 500 to be equaled.
Gifts, including various sports
equipment, will be distributed.
Buses will leave for Pilgrimage
Hall, Fourteenth and Monroe streets
NE. after the 8o'clock Mass.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Lewis Works Out Here
For West Bout Monday

Charles tCabey) Lewis, Cuban
lightweight, is in town to complete
training chores for his fight at Uline
Arena next Monday night against
Sonny Boy West. He arrived day
ahead of schedule, and was sched-
uled for public workouts at Liberty
A. G. gym this afternoon and to-
morrow.
West. local lightweight prospect,
also is showing his wares to the pub
lie in Liberty A. C. workouts at l 80
pm.
This youngster, managed by Mel
Stevenson, is about the busiest fight
er in washington nowadays. He had
Is fights last year, winning all ex-
cept one against Henry Lassain. He
beat Lassain in return, and owns
an overall record Of 27 wins in his
28 professional bouts.
Vests more recent win was an
easy one over Johnny Forte of Phil
adelphia in Baltimore 10-rounder.
Lewis was decisioned by Jimmy Car
ter in New York last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Fifth Regiment Meet
Lures Stars; A. u.
Lists Mile Relay

George Guide of Villanova, a
consistent winner over the 600-yard
route, Joe Cianciabella, 1C-4-A
sprint champion and Browning Ross,
winner of the mile in The Evening
Star games, are among the out
standing performers slated to run
in the Fifth Regiment games at
Baltimore tomorrow night.
For purely local flavor the Mason
Dixon Conference mile relay cham
pionship will attract District track
fans. Coach Joe Carlo of American
U. yesterday named a team COM
prised Of Leslie Rushbrook, Alvin
Garfnkle, steve Dalsheim and Vic
Penso for the event.
Coach Dorsey Griffith of Catholic
U. will have his four best quarter
milers available for the first time
this season and has high hopes of
upsetting favored Johns Hopkins,
Griffith will pick his team from
among capt.. jim Luppa, Bill Moody,
Don Grofie, Rod jackson, Dan
Doyle and Harry Donohue.
The Cards also will run against
Duke and New York U. in a 2-nile
event, but seem to be stepping out
of their class in this race.
The Violet's crack mile combina-
tim js tim choice in that event with
Villanova. Navy and Duke expected
to extend 1t.
The invitation mile field of Brown
ing Ross, winner OF The Evening
Star games mile; Jack Milne of
North Carolina, Nick Smusyn of the
Navy Olmpic squad, George Troxel,
Virginia; George Thompson Of vii
lanova and Bob Palmer of Maryland
is expected to stage a close race.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
By Ben McAIwee

With record entry of more than
100 mems and women's teams hail
ing from every duckpin center in
the Old Dominion expected to COM
pete, Clarendon Bowling Center
will start the 17th annual Virginia
State tournament tomorrow. The
event carries over Sunday and the
following week end, March 20
and 81.
Among the approximately Is
teams entered from this area are
the Rosslyn man and woman quints,
defending Class A champions. The
schedule:
Tomorrow.
pm: Men-A. H. Cohen, Clarendon;
storage Garage, Roanoke; Eaton's Frozen
Custard. Clarendon; Hub Mems Shop.
Z pm: women-Hiett's Service Station,
RoSslyn: Patents Once, Clarendon; Ross
lyn Bowling Center Boosters Men
Butterworth Hawkes. Furniture Co. Rich
mond; Columbia Grill, Arlington Southern
Restaurant, Waynesporo, Glass A.. RosSlyn
Bowling Center, Class A.
pm: Men-Patents once. Clarendon: |:
Atwells Decorators, Clarendon.
Sunday.
pm: Men-Playdium, Richmond;
Caps Shoe Store, Norfolk.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
CapitoIs Need Miracle
To Get Into PIayoff

The odds are against their doing
1t, yet the Washington Capitols still
can make the Basket Ball Associa-
ton of America playoffs. But Balti-
more, the clubs the Caps must beat
out, made it tough on the local pros
by nosing out the Chicago Stays,
1888, last night in Baltimore.
That put the Bullets. with only
three games to 60, two games ahead
Of the Caps in the Western Divi-
sion. The Caps have five left, in
Guiding one next Thursday against
the Bullets in Baltimore. The Caps
can make the grade only by WIN
ming all five remaining games while
Baltimore is dropping two.
Wsshington's remaining games
are: st. Louis here tomorrow night,
at Boston on Tuesday. Providence
here Wednesday, at Baltimore
Thursday and New York here next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Grid Champ to Get
Irish Club Award
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. IL.
"A new trophy for the 1948 ma
tional collegiate football cham
pionship will be put in play by
the University of Notre Dame,
whose undefeated 1947 team re-
tired the DR.. Henry L. Williams
trophy.
The Notre Dame National
Monogram Club has announced
it will present the Rev. J. Hugh
ODonnell Memorial Trophy to
the l94S national champion as
determined by the Associated
Press poll. 1t will 60 perma-
nently to any school winning it
three times.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Military District Ring
Tourney Dutes Set

The Military District Of Washing.
ton boxing tournament has been set
for April IA through l6 at Fort
Myer.
Team entries already have beer
filed from North and South posts OF
Fort Myer, Fort Belvoir, Vint Hill
Farm, Arlington Hall, Fort McNair
and Army Medical Center.
Evening star., 1948-03-12

Ferazzi will work exclusive on
offense and has turned over de-
fensive tactics to Coolidge Coach
Julian Colangelo. One of the big
items in that department will be
stopping Jack George, St. Johns
scoring ace and big gun on the
All-Prep squad.
We're planning to cook up
something special to stop
George" admits Colangelo. 81
don't know yet who will be put
on him"
The game, sponsored by the
Big Brothers Club of the George
town Branch Boys Club, is bar
gain attraction. For 60 cents one
Evening star., 1948-03-12

and scoring power" he says, look
ing like a man who just won all
the prizes on a quiz program.
II haven't anything planned yet
in the way Of offense, but we're
not going to emphasize any par
ticular player. They're all big
scorers"
The squad includes Billy Hibbs
and Billy Paugh from Roose-
welt, Buddy Wickers from Tech,
Wayne Brizendine from Western,
Hal Sponsler, Jimmy Pantos and
Bob johnson from Central, Jack
Whitcomb from Wilson. John
Brown from Eastern and Wally
Warner from Anacostia.
Evening star., 1948-03-12

Tuesday W ar
dens located and
confscated nets
which had been
stretched across
the mouth of the
fresh, blocking
out the perch,
and hope by this
time to have ap-
pretended t h e
offenders. Ang-
ling at the fresh
is in full swing
a ain a n d
should continue
u n i n I G r =
rupted over the
Evening star., 1948-03-12
By Bill Fuchs

By Bill Fuchs
"A coach's dream" said Gabe
Ferazzi. looking over the 10
young men standing before him
in Central High Schools gym. A
week from tomorrow these
youngsters, under Ferazzi's di-
rection, will don the red and
white studded uniforms Of
the All-High basket ball team
and engage the All-Prep squad at
Uline Arena.
Ferazzi, who coached the Gen.
trail High championship quintet,
is enthusiastic.
Il have plenty of height, speed
Evening star., 1948-03-12

can see In spirited action the top
scholastic court stars Of the
Washington area.
While the All-Highs perforce
will do something about George,
Coach joey Gallagher's All-Prep
team Is greatly concerned over
Warner, whose jump-shot is a
thing to behold. Warner scored
the most points in an interhigh
championship series game-25
against Western-and dropped in
80 against Gonzaga.
But stopping Warner isn't GAL
laghers only problem. There's
Hibbs and Paugh and Brizendine
and Pantos, etc, etc.