davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-28
All the Irish Were on Hand
To Greet OuId Sod Teams

wrist work." said Sean Flanagan.
a member of the County Mayo
football team. Oddly enough,
Flanagan admitted he never
had seen a hurting stick before
the age of IA. But then Flanagan
had other interests. being a
lawyer and a representative to
Dali Eirann for South Mayo.
This ring must be something
to see. handling the leather
covered. cork-centered bali with
that hurley. The Irish Echo
says ellis is the grace of the
ballet dancer. the sharp eye of
the questing hawk. the speed of
the loping greyhound. :. :"
These hurlers and football
players are strictly amateurs,
taking time off from work for a
game on a Sunday afternoon.
They play with their hometown
and, if they're good enough, on
the all-county teams that COM
pete, for All-Ireland champion
ships. With the exception of six
weeks in December and January
they play the year through.
Many of their former teammates
have moved to America and
will be playing against them on
their tour that includes games
in New York and Boston.
"It's a thrill you get when you
see our John McAndrew shaking
hands with his brother Pat on
the American team" said
Flanagan, whose hometown is
straight out of the script of
Finian's Rainbow place in
South Mayo with the tongue
rolling name Of Ballaghaderreen.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
German Rider Takes
Top Individual Prize
In Harrisburg Show
BY the Assoeiossd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 28.--
Individual competition today
again highlighted the Pennsyl-
vania National Horse Show with
the top prize in that competition
already won by a West German
world champion.
Hans Guenther Winkler, q 81
year-old aspirin salesman from
Westphalta, last night won the
shows individual jumping cham
pionship in a jumpoff. This put
Germany in the winners circle
for the first time in this show
and the first time on American
soil in more than 20 years.
Winkler Faultless.
Winkler, riding Halla, cleared
an eight-obstacle course without
fault and then entered Jump
off with Spanish officer and
two Mexican contestants, each of
whom also had ridden faultlessly
in their first attempts.
Spanish Commandante Jaime
Garcia Cruz on Quonian, Mex,
ican Gen. Humberto Marbles on
Chihuahua II and 1t. Roberto
Vinals on Acapulco each COM
mitted eight faults in the jump
of to share second prize.
Charles Dennehy, jr.. of Lake
Forest. H., was third on Black
Watch. He cleared all barriers
on his first ride but was penal
lied a quarter-fault for taking
longer than the prescribed min
ute.
Canadian Captain Fourth.
w. r Ballard of Toronto,
captain of the Canadian team,
was fourth. He, too, recorded a
clean ride but was penalized for
a refusal (three faults) and TAX
ing too much time (one-halO.
In other international jump
ing, the Mexican team took its
fourth blue ribbon when Capt.
Joaquin D'Harcourt rooe Cof-
doves to a victory in a class de-
cided by time. The time for
D'Harcourt's ride was 28.4 Sec
onds, while Billy Steinkraus,
Westport, Conn, took "a seconds
fiat for the same ride.
The team championship, high
light of the show, will be de-
cided at the State Farm Show
Arena here tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Westbriar Country Club in
tended to show of its full IS
holes on Press-Radio-Tv Day
yesterday but the guests who
played golf were rained out
after eight holes.
However. the visitors saw
enough of the course to be i'm
pressed with the Alfred Tull-
designed holes and the trans
planted green's. Eleven Of the
green's came from the Hillen-
dale Club In Baltimore and
seven from Waterbury, Conn,
and they are In excellent condi-
tion considering the short time
since they were transplated
The first nine holes were put
in play early in August. and the
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Marciano Sci 10 Referee
On Troy-Thornpson Card

Rocky Marciano will be at
lingside Tuesday night when,
Willie Troy and Tommy Thomp-
son square of in a 10-rourd
boxing match at Turner's Arena.
The heavyweight champion
of the world will act as referee
in one Of the preliminary bouts.
The Thompson Troy bout,
which will not be televised.
brings together two promising
fighters who received their
training here. Thompson is the
former Marine from Quantico
and Troy was reared here. Both
won Washington Golden Gloves
championships.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Shoemaker Rides
Four Winners for
Second Day in Row
BY the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf. Oct. %.
Willie Shoemaker booted home
four more winners at Tanforan
yesterday-for the second day
in a row and the sixth of the
meeting-to boost his season
record to BAT victories.
The Nations leading jockey
now has an all-time personal
mark of 2,014 winners.
The Texas-born rider won
the second race aboard Marsh's
Turk, the third with Miss Music;
the sixth atop Sahib and the
eighth with Mannheim.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Catholic U. Wins Fourth
Cross-country Victory

Catholic University's cross
country team has a four-meet
winning streak going for it to-
day. The Cardinals won No. 4
yesterday over Howard Univer-
sity and Mount st. Mary's at Gu.
BrendoH Doyle nf GU fni~hed
the grind first, followed by Cliff
ton West OF Howard. Fred Favo
of Gu and Tom Buttimer Of Gu.
The Cardinals had 10 points
against them, as compared to 48
fon Howard and 70 for the
Mounts.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Soccer League Meets

A meeting will be held at 1880
pm. today at the Prince Georges
County Recreation Department.
4811 Riverdale road, Riverdale,
for the purpose of forming a
soccer league in the county.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Seeking 100 Pound Comes

The VFW 120-pound football
team is seeking games for Satur-
day mornings. Interested parties
are urged to phone Fred Nalley
at Lincoln 7-4399. between 5 and
6 pm. on Monday, Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 5: Detroit. 2.
Montreal. 3. Toronto, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
All-Stars, z; Cleveland, 3.
Today's Schedule.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, at Troy.
Toledo at Cincinnati.
No games scheduled in other leagues
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Germuns Win Aouin

KANAZAWA, Japan, Oct. %
R.-West German athletes to-
day won 8 of II events in a track
and field meet against Japanese
stars before 10000 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Climber Found Dead
InMountain Crevasse
By the, Associated Press


PORT ANGELES, Wash, Aug.
pa mountain climber trapped
in a crevasse by his own heroism
was found dead Sunday on tow
ering Mount Olympus.
Doctors said Dr.. Anthony
Levy, 80, a University of Califor-
mia research biochemist from
Berkeley. had been dead about
nine hours before his body was
reached.
He had been trapped deep in
a crevasse at the top of the
7,954-foot peak which stands in
the center of Olympic National
Park.
Ironically, 1t was DR.. Levy's
heroisn in rescuing climbing
companion that led to his being
trapped.
DR.. Levy, with four others,
were climbing the mountain
Saturday when one Of the party,
Dick Neal of Seattle. slipped into
the crevasse, breaking a leg in
the fall.
DR.. Levy volunteered to go
down into the crevasse and help
get Mr.. Neal out. Efforts to
rescue Mr.. Neal were successful.
but DR.. Levy. exhausted by his
efforts, could not get out. and
attempts by the other three to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES.-A Wiltshire
District resident has found q
way to silence his neighbours TV
set whenever he wishes.
The idea came to him during
q recent hot spell when he was
unable to sleep because Of the
blare Of commercials from the
set next door.
He stuck a metal fish pole out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Softens Loud Tv Set

his third story window and
leaned 1t against the antenna on
the neighbours roof. It did q
beautiful job Of shorting recep-
ton. He resorts to the fish pole
now as often as necessary, re-
moving it in the morning. The
neighbor and a TV repairman.
he reports, are slowly going nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

bring him to surface failed.
Jack Alton, chief of Olympic
National Park rangers, identified
the other members of DR.. Levy's
party as P. G.. Huffman and
r. M. Hegstrom of Seattle and
Ian Mackay of Melbourne. AUS
tralia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Points for Parents >, Ed,'h rAono. we'es.

Mother-You are SO careless!
You are always tearing your
clothes. Go and get sisters
swim suit. I'm sure she won't
mind your wearing it this once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Eat breakfast! Key meal for sdoeseents; makes workers
efficient Canning omstoess Add flavor with teaspoon Of
salt each quart before sealing Nsmin in lunch boxes:
Thread carrot and celery sticks with pitted ripe olives
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
AL STORES
CLOSED
MONDAY, SEPT. 6

Prices effective until close of bust
ness Saturday, September 4, 1854,
except produce, which is subject
to daily market changes. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. We re-
serve the right to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Richard Montgomery hi g h
schools football forces will get
an advanced idea of the success
of the new policy of making
backfield men out of linemen
this Saturday when the local lads
will scrimmage with the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase gridders.
Mike Ennis, a guard from last
season, and Marty Ways, another
graduate of the line, will play
tailback and full back respective
ly in this first scrimmage. Fred
Procopio, Montgomery he "a d
coach, has expressed himself as
confident that the two converted
linemen will turn in a good per
Torrance.
"Of the 80 players who have
reported for practice to date,
these two boys have seemed like
the most seasoned backfield per-
formers" Coach Procopio COM
mented after a recent work out.
Richard Montgomery is also
counting on the blocking ability
of 190-pound Ralph Woodland,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
Williams-Pa inter

Miss Barbara Jean Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams, 1910 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring, became the bride
of Douglas F. Painter of Rock
vile on Aug. 81. The marriage
ceremony took place in the Rock
vile Baptist Church. After a
short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Painter will return to their new
home in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
Historic Homes to Be Open
In OwensviIle Tour Sept. Ii

during the last 200 years, are of
different design and setting. Per
haps the best known of the
homes that will be open to visi-
tors is Tulip Hill' which has
been the subject of articles in
a number of leading national
magazines. Others are Lothian,
Evergreen, "Sudley', "Parl-
hurst and "Larkin's Hundred"
Tickets for the event, which in
clude both dinner and tour, may
be obtained at the Washington
office of the American Automo-
bile association. They cost S.
each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Six old homes famous in the
history of Southern Maryland
will be included in a pilgrimage
which will be held for the bene-
fit of Christ Church at Ovens
vile, Md, from 10 am. to 6 pm.
on Sept. II.
Also included in the tour will
be dinner served from noon to
5 pm. at Southern High school
featuring regional specialities
such as ham and crab cakes
Owensville is in Anne Arundel
County.
All of the houses in the tour,
while representing the develop
ment of Maryland architecture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
Miler's TaUern
Will Hdugurdte
Saturday Dances

Miller's Dutch Tavern at Com
merce Lane and Perry Street in
Rockville will permit dancing to
the juke box every Saturday
night. q
County officials this week APP
proved the restaurants request
to let customers dance in the tav-
ern nightly, but owners said
dancing will be permitted only on
Saturdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
Rockville High Football Team
Toughened by Ennis, Ways

another veteran lineman. Coach
Procopio has termed Woodland
"one of the most vicious block
erse we have-if we can build
our line around him as our key
stone, we'll be on our way"
The Coach also spoke well of
the drive and determination
shown by the 20 new youths who
have turned out for the squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
Stahmer-Huntley

Myrtle Harris Stahmer of Owa-
tona, Mimi, became the bride of
Floyd E. Huntley of Ashton on
Aug. 30 in st. Paul, MINI. The
ceremony took place in the House
of Hope Presbyterian church of
st. Paul with the Rev. Paul F.
Smith officiating. After Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley will be at
home in Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
Church News
Church News
Area Lay, Pastoral Leaders Join,
In BETHEL Synagogue Dedication

Leading laymen, ministers ant
rabbits of the area will unite will
the congregation on Sunday
Sept. II in formal decisation O.
the new home of Congregation
Bethel at 1915 Old Georgetown
Rd, Bethesda.
The dedication ceremonies
under the direction of Joel D
Wolfson, will include Rabbis
from the Jewish Community
Council of Greater Washington
and representatives from the Be
thesda Ministerial association
Rabbi Morris Gordon and Cantor
Wolfe Mostow will officiate at
the dedication service.
4 Under the general chairman
ship of Morris f. Stern, Rock.
vile, vice president of the congre-
cation, the event will take place
on the lawn in front of the syna-
gogue. Refreshments will be pro
vided by the sisterhood of the
congregation.
The new synagogue will pro-
vide for complete Jewish religious
services, a children'S religious
school, youth activities, adult edu-
cation and special programs. AT
filiated with the United Syna-
gogues of America, the congre-
cation is led by Sy Wolf, presi-
dent.
Flower Hill
A fishing expedition made up
of Is men of the Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren will take
to the waters of the Atlantic
from Rehoboth Beach, Del, this
Saturday morning with the dis
tinct understanding that all mem
bers of the party will be back to
attend Sunday services.
The Rev. Arthur L. Warner
will speak on Labor, An Alb
solute Necessity" Sunday morn
ing and that afternoon will leave
with several other ministers for
a Labor Day retreat in the Allie
ghany mountains. Mr.. Warner,
who will return home on Tues
day, will present a study of the
book Relaxation and Religion"
by DR.. Herbert II. Farmer at the
retreat.
On Tuesday, the congregation
will hold its annual Fall Council
in preparation for the new
church year starting Oct. 1. Of
ficers will be elected, a budget
adopted, and future program
plans made.
A bean hole supper" will be
held by the men of the congre-
cation on Sept. 1S from a tov9
pm.
Last Sunday the congregation
enjoyed motion pictures of the
church and its members taken
and shown by Harry Smith. The
church is planning to make mo-
ton pictures a part of its histori-
cal record.
Minister Returns
The Rev. and Mrs. Jacob H.
Gamble and daughter, Connie, re-
turn Thursday from months
vacation at the homes of their
parents in Pennsylvania. Mr..
Gamble. pastor of the Rockville
Baptist Church, will preach at all
three services of the church on
Sunday, Sept. 5th, S;45 and 11:00
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

III tIle morning ana S:UU IN the
evening.
All church, Sunday school and
training union groups have been
asked to make a special effort to
attend to welcome the Reverend
and Mrs. Gamble with a record
attendance.
The choir of the Rockville Bap-
list Church was rendered a din
ner by the Win-One Glass of the
Sunday School at the church on
Monday evening. Mrs. Roland
Brown, president of the class, or
gained the dinner and arranged
for the group to go to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott fol.
lowing the repaSt where Mr.. Scott
showed colored motion pictures
of their recent hunting expedi-
ton in India. Among other prey,
Mr.. Scott brought back two tig-
ers, one of which, weighing 511
pounds, was as large as any ever
killed.
Plan Holiday Rites
Jewish High Holiday services
will be held at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community build
ing, East-West Highway, Chevy
Chase, starting Monday, Sept. 81.
Services are planned for adults,
young people and juveniles. Nm
terested persons are asked to call
the MCJC on JU. $3.50 for fur
Their information.
Services At HermOn
Worthy of Your Hire" will be
the sermon theme of the Chap
lain of the Hermon Presbyterian
church, Willis Bergen, on Sunday,
Sept. 5 at II am. The church is
located on Persimmon Tree Rd.
Aids IndO- Chinese
American church aid is being
brought to bear to Tighten the lot
of Indo-China refugees from the
Communist-dominated northern
part of that country it was an
nounced this week with the arri-
val in Indo?China of the Rev.
John l.. Burkholder of the
Church World Service.
The program, which is just
getting under way, is made up
of clothing, food and medical sup
plies although it has as its goal
the rehabilitation of the estimaet-
ed 100000 refugees to the point
at which they can be self-support-
ing.
Church World Service is the
cooperative relief agency of 35
major Protestant and Eastern Or
thodox communions in the United
States,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Miss Viola Evans
The engagement of Miss Viola
Frieta Evans of Lansing, Mich,
to Samuel r. Nicholson of Rock
vile was announced this week.
Miss Evans daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Evans, is a grad
uate of Acme Business college in
Lansing and for the past 10 years
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Puriis
Continued From First Page,

lCOublQueQ from f1ISC fa&e.l
Friday defeat, he wrote in pro-
visions for a consultation with
Parliament before any increase
in the armed forces of WEU
members.
At the opening of this after
moons session. Leon Noel, a De
Gaullist who first had proposed
the idea. suggested that this
section Of the bill be suppressed
This reversal seemed immediate
ly to create a greater spirit of
optimism that Mr.. Mendes-
France would win out today.
Gen. Adolphe Aumeran, an in
dependent violently opposed to
German rearmament, was the
first deputy to take the speak
er's stand. He complained that
the government is trying to force
the assembly to change its mind
on an issue which it had already
decided with full knowledge of
the situation.
Thinks Allies Are Bluffing.
Mr.. Aumeran asserted that the
threats of Frances allies to 60
ahead with the rearmament Of
West Germany were meaning
less. He contended the defense
OF Europe could not be organized
without the aid of France.
Edouard Herriot, the s2-year-
old honorary president of the
Assembly. reaffirmed his opposi-
ton to the idea of German re-
armament.
Mr.. Herriot recalled that 10
years ago France had signed a
pact with Russia saying that it
never would take part in coali-
ton directed against Russia. He
declared that France should keep
ltS pluA2lSCS.
Georges Loustaunau-Locau, a
member of the Peasant Party,
expressed regret that the govern
ment had not accepted his pro-
posal that the final ratification
be delayed until after new talks
with Russia.
Mendes-France Enters Debate.
Mr.. Mendes-France made his
first entry into the debate to in
terrupt Jacques Bardoux Of the
Peasant Party.
Mr.. Bardoux had said he
hoped the government would
seek new talks with Russia in
the interval between ratification
by the National Assembly and IN
the Council Of the Republic, the
Evening star., 1954-12-29
28O Tax Workers
Fired in 1S Months
BY the Asseeictsd Press

Bribery, fraud and other
charges Of misconduct have re-
suited in the firing of some 280
employees of the Internal Rev.
enue Service in the past IL
months, Assistant Revenue Com
missioner Harry j. Trainor said
last night.
Mr.. Trainor reported that
about 130 of the cases brought
prosecutions by the Justice De-
partment. He said he did not
know how many had resulted IN
convictions.
The misconduct charges. he
said, included such things as
drunkenness on the job and
'molesting women"
All the major cases involv-
ing fraud, bribery or other crirn-
inal offenses have been turned
over to the Justice Department
for action. he said.
Mr.. Trainor said he did not
know how the $50 dismissales
compared with the number in
any previous 18 months.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Pay
(continued From First Page,

has been outlined in news confer
ences at the Pentagon.
The proposals for pay raises
In the military services: which
will be included in the January
Is message, have not been COM
pletely worked out as yet, Mr..
Haserty told reporters.
Recommended increased bene-
fits for servicemen will be in the
fields of medical aid for de-
pendants, survivors benefits and
expanded housing, he added.
Mr.. Hagerty said the proposals
to be spelled out in the Janu-
ary IL and Is special messages
viii be mentioned briefly in the
Presidents State Of the Union
message to Congress on January
6 as well.
The still incomplete schedule
Of presidential messages to the
new Congress, as announced 50
far. is:
January g. State Of the
Union.
January 10-Foreign economic
policy, including renewed re-
quest for greater arif-cuttinI
authority.
January l1-civil service and
postal pay raises.
January 13-Military reserve,
increased pay and benefits pro-
gram.
January 1.-THE budget.
January 20-Economic report
Evening star., 1954-12-29
advisory upper house, which is

advisory upper house, which is
expected to act in February.
Mr.. Mendes-France recalled
that in his speech before the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, in New York November 90 he
had suggested Big Four meet
ing in May and prior prepara-
ton through diplomatic cham
nels. He said he had always af-
flrmed his intention to do every
thing possible to carry it through.
Guy Mollett, secretary general
of the Socialist Party. declared
he and his colleagues certainly
are in favor of peaceful co-ex-
istence. but said the first step
along this road is to assure the
existence Of France.
Wants American Troops.
Mr.. Mollet said the question
of West German rearmament
had come up only because of
Russian expansionist movements
since 1945 and that the best way
to halt such movements was to
guarantee the continued pres
ence of American troops in
Europe.
Assembly approval of the COM
plex Of treaties would send them
to the Council of the Republic,
the upper house of the French
parliament. for final ratifica-
ton. This probably would take
place some time In February.
Present indications were the
government would have an easier
time getting the agreements
through the Senate than it has
had in the Assembly.
After the French have ratified
the treaties 10 countries WOULD
have to act on all or part of the
treaties to bring them into force.
Only Iceland. Norway and Brit
ain have completed parliament
tary action. No parliamentary
action is required in Portugal.