davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22

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Evening star., 1951-12-16
Thedfers in 2Counties
To Aid Needy Families

Sidney Lust Theaters in Mont
goinery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties will sponsor Jim Gibbons
Country Store matinees at 4 pm.
Tuesday "in an effort to prevent
tragedy of single empty stock
ing in suburban Maryland on
Christmas morning."
Admission to the special shows
Will be a toy or some canned food
which will be distributed to needy
families in the two counties.
In addition to the Lust Thea
ters and radio station WMAI,. the
Prince Georges County Christmas
Bureau. a clearing house for
families In want, will sponsor the
shows.
Sidney B. Lust, owner of the
theater chain, announced that
any one who knows of a needy
family may get in touch with him
to have toys and food sent for
Christmas.
The Hyattsville Theater will
present 'The Kid From Texas
for the event. At the Cheyerly
and the Viers Mill theaters will be
The Broken Arrow" "Rogues OF
Sherwood Forest" at the haywood
and the Allen. and "Comanche
Territory" at the Bethesda.
Programs at the Viers Mill and
Bethesda Theaters will be CO.
sponsored by the Social Service
Exchange of Montgomery County
Evening star., 1951-12-16
ITown Marshal Seized
As State Police Raid
Club in Kentucky
by the Assoeioied Pres,

NEWPORT. KY. Dec. 15.-The
town marshal. who had pledged to
erase prostitution, was among 4a
persons nabbed by State police last
night in a raid on the Hi-Dee-Ho
Club In nearby Wilder.
Marshal James E. Harris was
charged with unlawful assembly
but II women were charged with
prostitution. Gambling charges
were filed against eight men. Ter
Others were charged with setting
up and operating games of chance
In all, IA were charged with un-
lawful assembly.
Marshal Harris, found at the
club bar, had to give up his pistoI
to State police. % Of whom staged
the surprise raid.
Harris said the door to the gam
bling room was closed and so q
didn't know gambling was taking
place"
Asked what he thought would
happen when his case came up. the
Marshal replied, They'll just have
to dismiss it. ! don't know what
they could do with me. After all
I am an officer Of the law and
was visiting the place as part ol
my job when they raided it,"
All 43 were released on bond to.
day pending trial Monday ir
Campbell County Court here.
The raid leader. Police 1t. Jane.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Reprimond for Hating
Boby Brother Decried
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

LOS ANGELES.-Don't repri-
mand little Johnny If he says that
he hates baby brother. says a Uni
versity OF California psychologist.
DR.. Nora Weckler. a member of
the university teaching staff, says
this may help Johnny cultivate
emotional honesty. Telling Johnny
that he is naughty for talking like
that and that he should love baby
because he is his brother may only
cause Johnny to disguise, rather
than change. his true feelings.
If Johnny is allowed to get his
anger out Of his system without
fear Of punishment, his parents
will be able to know how he really
feels and be in a better position
Ito help him feel differently. DR.
Weckler said.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
British Military Train
DeraiIed Near Suez,
Sabotage Hinied
ey The Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Dec. 15.-A Brit
ish military train was derailed
south OF Suez early today and the
British suspected sabotage by
Egyptians.
A British military spokesman
in Cairo said stories about the
wreck in Egyptian morning news
papers obviously were written be-
fore the accident occurred" The
newspapers said an explosion
damaged the line just before the
train came along.
One soldier crewman was
injured in the derailment, the
British said. 1t was first serious
case Of suspected sabotage against
British rail traffic since Egypt
abrogated her defense treaty with
Britain In october.
A communique issued by
the Egyptian Interior Ministry
claimed that four British service
men were killed when the train
was derailed. 1t added that, &C.
cording to information reaching
the Egyptian governor In Suez,
the derailment was caused by the
explosion of a mine set on the
tracks by two unknown persons.
The communique said four Brit
ish soldiers escaped injury by
Jumping from the engine.
The engine was overturned and
five cars partly telescoped near
the Egyptian government refinery
outside the Suez Canal zone. Brit
ish authorities said the line would
be blocked for three days until the
wreckage can be cleared away.
The train was hauling supplies
from the big army base at Adabyia
at the south end Of the canal, to
NefiSha near ISmailia.
United States Ambassador JEFF
ferson Caffrey had his fourth con-
ference since December Z with
Acting Foreign Minister Ibrahim
Farag Pasha. Mr.. Caffrey has
been reported to have urged Egypt
not to break diplomatic relations
with Britain. The Egyptians an
nounced Thursday they were re-
calling their ambassador from
London. but keeping the London
embassy open under q charge
d'affaires.
Fuad Shibl. director of the
Foreign Ministry's economics de-
partment. announced that a Ro-|
manian delegation is arriving next
week to conclude a trade agree
ment. He said the agreement
would be in line with Egypt's|
policy of expanding trade with the
Soviet bloc.
Cairo's schools. closed a week
following several anti British
demonstrations by students, rel
opened today. A state of emerg-
ency was declared under which
police squads took stations atI
strategic points in the city toI
guard against any renewal of dis
order.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Virginian Fights On
For Aid on Manganese
BY the Assoeiosed Press

- - FNSSSS'Nfe0 rfUSa
Another shot was fired ,yester-
day by Representative Harrison, !
Democrat. of Virginia, in O fight
to get Government aid for man.
ganese production in Virginia.
In a letter to Administrator
Jess Larson of the Defense Ma
terials Procurement Agency, Har-
rison said he is convinced that
Virginia manganese possibilities
are being ignored shamefully."
Mr.. Harrison wrote that he has
the impression that a delegation
OF authority made last October
by Mr.. Larson returned to the
Bureau of Mines Responsibility
for recommending steps which
might be taken to encourage
domestic manganese production.
including the establishment of
additional reception depots."
Such depots have been set up in
Montana and New Mexico.
I hope that I am. in error"
MIR. Harrison told Mr.. Larson. "in
assuming that you intend to be
guided by the recommendations
OF the Bureau of Mines alone In
considering the advisability of
utilizing Virginia's manganese de-
posts in this emergency period.
and I should like to hear from
you on this"
An official of the bureau told a
reporter that Virginia reserves
are known to be small" and that
the ore is of low grade.
Other Virginians actively sup
porting a move to get Govern
ment aid include Representative
Burton and Abbitt, Democrats.
and State Delegate Robert White
head OF Nelson County.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Age Reduces Mileage

DETROIT. - Average annual
mileage per passenger automobile
in the United States decreases with
the age of the vehicle, and also
shrinks as the population of a
city shows an increase.
w. Hughes reported today that six
slot machines. a dice table, poker
table, and between $1,000 and
81 400 were seized.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Land Given l0,700 FomiIies

lSTANBUL.-The Turkish Gov
ernment gave land grants to TO-
700 farm families during the first
nine months Of 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

out intrasquad games for his
Athletics.
II never had them when man
aged at Chicago or with Holly
wood on the Pacific Coast" he
said. Il just don't believe in
them"
The AS skipper is we'll pleased
with the form displayed by Pitcher
Joe Coleman. Last years sore
armed right-hander is throwing as
hard as he ever did and looks
like the hurler who was expected
to win 20 games last season.
Second Baseman Kermit Wahl
is the only casualty in camp. A
fingernail was torn off during a
workout.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf
Manager Billy Meyer of the
Pirates is more than pleased with
two pitching prospects, Paul Petit
and Con Dempsey.
Petit and Dempsey took turns
on the mound in an intrasquad
game yesterday and hurled shut
out ball in their three inning
stints.
Petit is the player the BUGS
signed for 100000 and who did
only fair last season with New
Orleans. Dempsey came to the
Pirates from San Francisco and
the BUGS have 80 days after the
season opens to decide whether
to keep him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Roller Stars Will Skate Tonight
In ChIdren's Hospital Benefit

A total of 230 Washington area
roller skaters will participate in
the sixth annual Riverside Roller
Revue at $3.50 tonight at Riverside
Stadium.
Proceeds from the show. to run
hours Is minutes. will go to the
Children's Hospital infantile pa
ralysis fund.
Jimmy Parker. 15-year- old
Washington skater who has been
outstanding on wheels since 1947,
will be featured in one of the top
spots.
Parker, District and Eastern
regional junior freestyle champion
the last two years, first attracted
national attention in 1947 when
as an 11-year-old he skated away
with the juvenile boys freestyle
honors at the national champion
ships in Oakland, Calf. He also
was a member of the winning pair
combination.
Mary Lou Orr, a Washington
favorite for the last 10 years, also
will be in the show. Miss Orr has
won the District women's free
lstyle title three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Case No. Tourney Mentor
Second-Pidc Vote for Mi|Iikon
High Tribute to 7erp Coach

writer's this year figured he was
only Second-team caliber.
Dick Koffenberger of Maryland.
who led the Terps past Clemson
and into the second round where
they had an opportunity to make
their stand against State, was the
number two man on the second
team. He was seventh in the bal
loting. trailing only the first five
and Tex Tilson of VPI. All other
second-team members were from
champion N. c. State; Vic Bubas
Bobby Speight ana Lee Terrell.
Belated Vote Beats Millikan.
Groat, 6 feet of basketball dyna-
mite, won 80 votes as the most
valuable player and Horvath the
other four.
incidentally, Millikan missed a
tie with Case for coach-o the
tournament by a phone call. A
member of the press who filled
out the first two teams and the
outstanding player, recalled late
Saturday night that he forgot to
vote for the coach. He called the
room where the committee was
tabulating votes and asked if it
was too late to vote.
The coaches votes had been
counted, but inasmuch as there
was a tie. the chairman asked for
the callers choice. "SentimenJally
it's Millikan," the caller said. But
in justice to what Case has done,
I'll have to vote for Case"
In his first year at State when
he was just year out of high
school coaching in Indiana, Case
was voted the outstanding coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Smith Facing HeinhoId
In First 10-Round TN
Tonight at Turner'S

Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington. who has won 10 of
his 20 fights by knockouts, goes
into his first 1O-round fight to-
night at Turner's Arena and
chances are he will have to go all
the way. He is fighting Cowboy
Proctor Heinhold of Oklahoma
City, a veteran of about 100 fights
who has been knocked out only
once.
Smith last appeared in Wash
ington when he knocked out Bob
by Bell. He later appeared at Mad
ison Square Garden to stop Johnny
Carr and in that fight injured his
left hand. The injury forced post
ponement of This fight against
Heinhold when it first was sched-
uled three weeks ago.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
promise from Featherweight
Sandy Saddler for a non-title fight
here this summer and tonight's
match Is part of an elimination
series he is conducting to find an
opponent. Little Dynamite. who
scored over Quincy Van Hook last
Monday night. is among those un-
der consideration.
Another rising WASHINGTON
fighter who will appear on tonight
card is Middleweight Connie Will
kins, winner of IA of his Is fights.
Wilkins meets Johnny Cunning
ham Of Baltimore in the eight
round semifinal.
The five-rounder is between Lo-
renzo Giles and Willie Selanik,
featherweights, while four-round-
ers are Wesley Smith against
Mickey Finn and Clarence Hinant
against Young Satan.
Fighting starts at GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
ICY0 Intermediates
Reach SemifinaIs

st. Teresa's. Nativity, st. AIMS
and st. Dominic's advanced to the
semifnals of the Catholic Youth
Organization Boys intermediate
basketball tournament yesterday
at DeMatha.
Biggest individual scoring spree
of the day came in the Junior
League. Jimmy Baden scored 80
points to lead st. AIMS to a 1888
victory over Holy Trinity. Junior
games were regular season con-
tests. The Junior playoffs start
Saturday. Yesterdays results:
intermediate League (quarterfinal play
offsl-St. Dominic's. AZ; Blessed Sacra-
ment. 3S; ST. Teresa's. so; Sacred Heart,
80; Nativity, 46; st. Thomas 49, st.
AIMS. "A; st. Francis de Sales. 20
Junior League-St. Gabriel's. 50; St
Jerome's. 90; Nativity IS: ST Francis de
Sales. IA: St. AIMS. So; Holy Trinity 81;
Campus School. So; st. Stephens, 70; st.
Anthony's 40; St. Dominic's 80: St.
-; St. Aloysius. IS; st, Francis Xavier,
-; St. Joseph's Home 10; Blessed sacra-
IS; st. Bernadette's, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Training Camps
CONTINUED From Page A-l7.)

telephone conversation with Bill
Dewitt. Browns president. Dewitt
said he would make no more over
lures to the 23-year-old outhelder
who hit .343 for San Antonio last
year.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Cloyc
Boyer of the Cardinals is develop
ing a new pitching technique
which produced impressive results
in an intra-squad game yesterday
He retired the first seven batterS
in a three inning stint.
Boyer is kicking his left lee
higher and says this gives his body
more time to come around" The
full force Of the pitching motion
had been on his elbow, producing
a swapping effect.
VERO BEACH, Fla.-Same old
Rex Barney! The wild man of the
Dodgers pitching staff worked
three innings in an intra squad
game yesterday and granted six
walks. heaved four wild pitches
and was charged with the loss.
But it didn't bother the bic
Highlander.
TIN not discouraged by those
wild pitches" he said later, be
cause I threw some mighty good
pitches, too. My curve was work.
ing we'll and my change-up was
good. My fast ball was wild, but
I'm sure that I'll lick it"
PHOENIX, Ariz.-You'd think a
ballplayer "a years old would start
worrying about his. job. Not
Johnny Hopp. the rugged Nebras-
kan the Yankees obtained from
Pittsburgh late last season.
II don't know what they have
in the way of youngsters around
here" he said after a workout
but I feel, despite my age, can
do better than any of 'em. I'll be
around playing first or the out
field.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
| Manager Jimmy Dykes has ruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
W. & |. Is Heavy Favorite
To Retain Loop Mat Title
speeior Dispoteh 10 The s,or

LEXINGTON, Va. Mar. s.
Washington and Lee ranked a
heavy favorite to walk off with
it's fourth straight title as the
Southern Conferences l4th an
Inual wrestling tournament got
under way here today. Elimina-
tons will continue tomorrow with
the finals slated for tomorrow
night.
Washington and Lee, with three
defending champions back, was
expected to brush aside the OPP
position coming from nine other
Conference schools in workman
like fashion.
HOWE Davis, 1913 pounds; Ted
LonergaE, 1877 pounds, and Jerry
Jack, unlimited. hope to keep their
respective titles under the w. and
L. banner. Only other defending
titlist is Dukes Jerry Gallagher
1870 pounds.
Other schools entered are Mary
land, Virginia Tech, North Caro-
lima, North Carolina State. The
Citadel, West Virginia and David
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
'GoNoudet Motmen Beat Coqers
AT Gate but Not in Publicity

versity of Virginia. is doing verbal
handsprings over this weeks
Eastern intercollegiate Boxing
Tournament at Charlottesville.
One-time football coach at Dewitt
and later an assistant coach at
Virginia. Dick saw the light early
in switching to the writing end
of sports.
Warmers Theater currently is
showing 16-minute featurette,
Shoot the Basket" which depicts
the highlights of CCNY's basket
ball games last year with such
teams as st. Johns. Brooklyn,
Holy Cross. Ohio State, North
Carolina, Kentucky State, Brad
| ley, Utah and California. Natural
| ly, everybody is paying strict at
tention, trying to call the fixes.
An announcement from the
Philadelphia Eagles says Jack
Ferrante and Alex Wojciechowicz
have announced their retirement.
1t is one year too late for Fer
rante. Herman Ball wanted him
| for the Redskins staff last year
but couldn't talk to him while
Ferrante was still under contract
to the Eagles.
Bo McMillin. who will succeed
Greasy Neale as the Eagles coach,
plans to put different colored
helmets on his pass receivers, as
he did at Detroit.
The Corcoran Cadets recent
annual anniversary dinner gave
the Did Eastern A. C. basketball
team, District champs of 1900. the
opportunity for a little reunion of
their own. The five original mem
bers were present, including jim
my Hughes, Harry Colliflower,
Clarence Pearson. George Boyd
and Charley Dunn. along with
Fred Rice. the mascot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
GoIIoudet's Mat Squad
Conference Fuvorite

Gallaudet, unbeaten in Mason
Dixon Conference dual-meet COM
petition, will be favored to take
the conference wrestling tourna-
ment title tomorrow at Towson
State Teachers College, Towson,
Md.
Coach Tom Clayton's Blues dis
posed of five conference foes over
the regular season and have a de-
Tending champion back in Camille
DesmaraiS, 121 pounds.
Catholic University also will
have team in the meet. GUS
big gun is Bill DeYoung, defend
ing titlist in the 165-pound class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Home Plate Club Planned
By SundIot Baseball

The Home Plate Club, sandlot
baseball's version of the Touch
down Club. will hold an organiza-
ton meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Heurich Brewery. Officers
will be elected and some bylaws
adopted.
All past and present sandlot
baseball figures, including players
coaches. managers and umpires
are expected to attend.
The club hopes to obtain q
downtown dining and meeting
place and later to sponsor charity
affairs similar to those staged by
the Touchdown Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Forrest Powars not only has
been busy teaching basketball al
Chamberlain Vocational for two
years, but also has been trying tt
give the boys more spirit and con-
fidence.
His team seemed to have plenty
of both in its interhigh games this
year and. although it won only
two games, five of the six losses
were by four points or less. Yes,
terday the boys again proved they
refuse to concede defeat until the
game is over by coming from be.
hind to beat favored st. Anthony's
defending champion, 1886. fol
the Priory School tournament
title.
Powars not only deserves credit
for developing the spirit at Cham
berlain. but also for teaching the
boys good craftsmanship. Box
Dwyer, Priory coach and director
of the tournament, and Referee
Ollie Dryer were talking about
that after yesterdays game.
Won Award Last Year.
Last year Powars called me ur
and asked me if he could enter
our tournament, Dwyer said. "He
said our boys never have won
anything and would like to try tt
win your tournament ,"
THE idea of our tournament is
to give smaller private schools q
chance to compete" continued
Dwyer. "but we decided if Cham
berlain wanted to enter that badly
we'd let it. However, I knew some
of the kids over there could be
pretty rough and I told Powars
we didn't want any tough stuff
in the tournament.
We'll, Chamberlain was elm
mated in the first round last
year, but you never saw a better
behaved bunch of boys. Anytime
a questionable decision was called
against player the captain would
rush up to the boy, and shush him
before he could say a word. They
won the good craftsmanship
award last year and when Powars
asked me if they could come back
this year, I told him certainly
Chamberlain Rallies to Win.
Dryer took up the converse
ton with, II come from South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Topping the dance acts will be
June Hutchinson and Jimmy
Niles. District and Eastern re-
gional senior dance champions,
who placed third in the 1850 ma
tionals.
Other champions in the show
include Barbara Vanderburg and
Nick Nolte. District senior pairs;
Fred Wheeler, District and East
ern regional novice mems free
style; Alice Monteith and Don
Meininger, District novice pairs;
Barbara Baum and Gary Gard
ner. District and Eastern regional
dance and pairs; Kay Utterback,
District juvenile girls freestyle,
and Eddie Bossart, District and
Eastern regional senior mems
freestyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Fans Admire WaIcott,
But Charles Is Choice
For Wednesday Bout
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Mar. 5.-There's no
question about who's the popular
favorite in the Ezzard Charles-Joe
Walcott fight here Wednesday.
Jersey Joe. shadow-shifty ex-
dockhand making his fourth bid
for the heavyweight title. rates
the popular nod over Champion
Charles.
Charles, however, is sure to 60
into the ring the odds-on betting
favorite, principally on the basis
of superior boxing skill.
But his earnest, workmanlike
attitude loses out to the superior
appeal of the aging Walcott, who
came out Of obscurity to try for
the title.
The fight. despite q low top OF
$12 per seat, is expected to attract
a record $85, 900 gate at Detroit s
Olympia Stadium.
Walcott Attracts Crowd.
The two fighters wind up their
training today with each slated
to go through some more sparring
at Sportsman's Gym.
The training sessions yesterday
attracted a packed crowd OF
from TOO to 800 fans.
They cheered every move OF
Walcott. who went two rounds
each against Johnny Hubbard and
Young Jack Thompson.
And when |Walcott dropped
Hubbard with a left hook in the
first round, they hollered like
crazy. 1t was the first time WAL
colt had chilled Hubbard in SO
rounds of sparring.
Charles, who boxed two rounds
each with AL Smith, Big Boy
Brown and AL Hunter, met with
no such response.
The crowd. in fact. applaudec
wildly as Hunter punished the
champion badly in several f1urries
Jersey Joe Attends Church.
Earlier Jersey Joe made himself
some more friends when he at.
tended a morning service at the
Baptist church where Thompson
is assistant pastor.
Thompson introduced the chal-
lenger as "a Godfearing man ane
a good church member. a gooc
Christian"
THE Lord will go with him into
the ring because he is a gooc
Christian" the minister added
IF it is strength he needs, he viii
get it from. the Lord"
Walcott claims to be in the best
condition of his 20-year career
Manager Felix Bocchicchio ever
says that he expects his man tt
win by a knockout.
Charles. on the other hand, says
merely that he is confident that
he can outlook and outpoint his
37-year-old opponent and win q
unanimous decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
CIV Tennis Team Opens
AGAINST Citadel TODAY

George Washington University
tennis team opens it's schedule to-
day at The Citadel, and on sue
cessive days plays at College Of
Charleston, Woford, Furman
Clemson and Presbyterian.
After this trip, the longest road
assignment in the teams history
Coach Bill Shreve gives his net
men a rest until the Bucknell
match here March 30. The re-
mainder of the schedule:
April 6, Maine; II, at GEORGETOWN; 13
at Virginia: IA. at VMI; IS, West Vir-
ginia; %, Western Maryland: 20, Wesh.
ington and Lee: May 2, at Maryland; 4
GEORGETOWN; s, VPI