davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Saturdays Sturs
sy the A.sosla,ed Pres,

" wv Ssse<sotsa rtess
Hopalong Cassady and DAVE
Leggett, Ohio State Cassidy
set UP decisive touchdown !
with a So yard run in theS
fourth quarter and intercepted
a pass to start the third
scoring drive, which he clis
NAKED with a line buck. in a
21-7 victory over Michigan for
the Big Ten title. Leggett 4.
threw two touchdown pass.
Primo VilIanueva, uCLA-Tossed :
two touchdown passes VINE
his team trounced Southern :
California. $40. and took its.
second straight Pacific Coast
Conference championship.
Lenny Moore. Penn State-Set q,
school single season offense
record of 1882 yards and
turned in two key intercep-
tions in the 1870 victory over
Pitt.
Ralph Gugiielmi. Notre Dame
Passed for one score and set up
another as Irish crushed Iowa.
34-18.
Bob Rosmarino, Holy Cross -
Tailed four touchdowns in the
Crusaders 1926 triumph over !
Connecticut.
Buddy Leake, Oklahoma-Inter.
cepted a pass that set up the
first touchdown, then passed /"
for the tally. ran for a touch.t
down and converted three
times in Oklahoma's 55-7 rout /.
of Neb aska.
Frank TamburellO, Maryland
Tossed two touchdown passes. /,
one for rs yards. as the Terps
outclassed George Washington;
1876.
Bob Hardy, Kentucky-Tossed a ,
22-yard pass in the closing =
minutes to give the Wildcats !,
a l4-13 victory over Tennessee. =
Buddy Rass, Scored two
touchdowns and passed for
another as the Blue Devils de.
feated South Carolina, 26-7.
Earl Morrall, Michigan State
Tossed three touchdown passes :
to lead the Spartans to a 40-l0
triumph over Marquette. :.
George Shaw, Oregon-Rolled up j.
121 yards and passed for three
touchdowns for its first victory
in six years over Oregon State,
1914.
Del Shofner, Baylor-Intercepted
two passes. running one back
81 yards for a touchdown, set .
up another score with the
other and also Clipped in with
a 35-yard run that led to q !.
third in 1921 win over SMU. :,
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Smith and Andrews,
fB-Pounders, Share
LinleIighf This Week
BY The Associated Press

& q y ~ Z }f5l
Boardwalk Billy Smith and
Paul Andrews. leading light
heavyweight contenders, share
the boxing limelight this week.
Smith, a dynamic clouter
from Atlantic City, N. j.. takes
on Heavyweight Archie Nc
Bride at New York's st. Mich
olas Arena tonight. The 33-
year-old Smith kayoed Gene
(Tiger) Jones, Willie Bean and
Harold johnson in quick order
in his three fights this year.
tThe bout will be televised
over Station WTTG, Channel
5, at 10 p.m.)
Andrews, a tall, 24-year-old
ex-paratrooper from Buffalo,
gets his big test Wednesday
night against joey Maxim, for
mer light-heavyweight cham
pion. at the Chicago Stadium.
(This fight will be televised
over WTOP-TV,, Channel 9,
at 10 p.m1
Handled by Marshall Miles,
who managed Joe Louis, An
drews is being groomed for shots
at both the light-heavy and
heavyweight titles. He has a
28-3 record. The 32-year -old
Maxim, one of the smartest
fighters among the big boys,
edged Floyd Patterson in his
last effort in June.
A title fight with Sandy Sad
dler, the featherweight cham
pion, will be at stake Friday
night when Percy Bassett of
Philadelphia and Teddy (Red
Top) Davis collide at Madison
Square Garden (WRC : TV.
Channel 4, 10 p.m.) in a IL
rounder. Bassett and Davis are
ranked as the Ia contenders.
Wildcat Billy McNeece Of Is
lip. N. Y. and Ted Ola of Mil
waukee, free-swinging middle
weights, mix it up tonight at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena (WMAL-TV, Channel z,
10 p.m.).
Evening star., 1954-11-22
8 Tie in Blind Boeey
At Prince GEORGES

Eight players tied in the blind
bogey tournament at Prince
Georges yesterday, Joe Wells, o.
1874; Charles Mills, 80-6-74;
viii Taliferro, 82-8-74; Bob
West, 85-ll-74; T. Idberinine,
92-l8-74; Joe Tracy, 86-12-74:
DR.. VanKesberger. 109-35-74;
Ralph Wagner, 80-6-74 and Hal
Helicson, 89-15-74.
Carl Steele won low gross with
a 1T
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Terps Play Missouri
At Pm. Thursday
insteud of Noon

Game time for Maryland
and Missouri on Thanks
giving Day is 2 o'clock. and
not IL noon as printed on
the tickets and posters ad-
vertising the contest. It will
be played in Byrd Stadium.
The game originally was
scheduled for noon in order
to get the fans home for
thanksgiving dinner. hut
was moved back to the usual
2 o'clock starting time when
1t was picked up as the
national television game of
the day.
Remember. the Terps and
Tigers at 2 o'clock-not
noon.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Five Win at Woodmont

Turkey tournament winners at
Woodmont Country Club were
Sidney Margolis, 104-27-77:'
Israel Burka. 106-29-77: Sylvan
Blechman, 96-18-7S; Dr.. Sam
Bogdonoff, 94-16-78 and Sol
Schwartzbach, 87-9-78.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Star star Photo.

and after the game was taken
to Providence Hospital where
X-rays revealed a slight con-
cussion. He was kept overnight
and released.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
College Football

LATE SATUKUAY SCOKES,
EAST.
Scranton 26 Kinrs n
bloomsbury 40 Lock Haven I3
MIDWEST.
Delta (Miss.) State 90 --S.E. Missouri a
Florida state 45r1o- Stetson a
Southern u. Ha.l 80 Florida A&M eS
Mississippi So. 81 Memphis Sf. 2I
Louisiana College ~
Southwestern (Memphis) 27
SOUTHWEST.
Arizona 81 Tempe "a
Austin (Tex.) 40 South Dakota 8
East Texas ! Southwest Texas I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Shy Angel of Diem Bien Phu'
Begins Four-Doy Visit Here

Frances P. Bolton. Republican,
of Ohio, who introduced the res
olution through which Congress
invited her to this country. The
blue-eyed brunette is scheduled
to meet President Eisenhower at
noon Thursday.
Seen as Symbol of Nursing.
Mrs. Bolton said 1t. De Galard-
Terraube Stands as a symbol
of brave womanhood, of the UNI
dying spirit of France and Of
the sacrifice all nurses make in
peacetime as in war;"
The young nurse reviewed
three squads Of Army. Navy and
Air Force nurses, shaking hands
with each one as she went down
the line.
From the airport she was es-
corted to the French Embassy
and then to a luncheon in her
honor in the Speakers Dining
Room in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Her stay in Washington will
include visits to Walter Reed
Army Medical Center and the
National Institutes of Health.
Leaves City Friday.
Friday she leaves on a tour
that will take her to Cleveland,
Chicago and San Francisco. An
Air Force plane will transport
the heroine and her party on
the tour. The State Depart
ment is paying for her transpor-
tation between France and this
country and is allowing her $12
a day for expenses while here.
Yesterday. in New York, she
was presented three awards at
a reception in her honor, and
hailed as symbol of the service
and selflessness of the nursing
profession. .
She modestly has accepted
her awards but has always main
tanned, as she did today in cere-
monies at the airport, II have
only done my duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Police today alerted hospitals
and physicians to be on the
lookout for two men who may
seek treatment for gunshot
wounds.
The warning followed a report
to police late last night by James
". Robinson, 821 Twenty-flrst
street NE, that two men had
attempted to enter a window Of
his apartment.
He said he grabbed up a shot
gun and fired just as the men
began fleeing. Mr.. Robinson
said he did not know whether
he had wounded either of them.
Tells of Hotel Robbery.
In another case, II. Carter Rea,
so, night manager of the Presi-
Dental Hotel. 900 Nineteenth
street NV. said he was robbed
Of $102 and trussed up by a pair
Of bandits at ITO am. today.
He said two men. one with a
white handkerchief covering his
face, entered the lobby. The
masked man displayed q revolver
which he placed on the lobby
counter and covered with news
paper. The second man. also
armed, stood by his companions
side.
"Open the safe or you will be
sorry" Mr.. Rea said the masked
man ordered.
Gas Station HoIdup Reported.
He told them he did not know
the combination. The pair then
emptied the till. He said he
was ordered into q lavatory
where the hold-up men bound
his hands and feet with sash
cord.
Lloyd Duncan. 81. might At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proqroms for Tonight

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star, in cooperation
with the Film Center Of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges. Montgomery and Fair
fax counties:
Washington, at Dusk.
LAFAYETTE. Oliver and Broad Branch
.,rT Twin i, Oaks. Fourteenth and Taylor
stead. P street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV.
Ridge. Ridge~road and Burns street
Jefferson, Eighth and II streets s,w.
PARK view. Otis and wardsr streets
Bundy. 4es o street NV.
Carver. Whittingham and Lane streets
Barry Farms. 1880 Sumner road Sc
Arlington County, $50 Pm.
Walter Reed. 1644 North Mckinley
Four Mile Run. Four Mile Run drive
and South Sixteenth street.
Prince Georges County, $50 PM.
Oaklawn Playground. Clubhouse, Oak
Lakeland Eementary School. Lake
land road. Lakeland.
Montgomery County. $50 PM.
Clara Barton. Macarthur boulevard
adjacent TO Clara Barton Elementary
Takoma Richie Elementary School.
Rockville Reereatica Center. Park
stTeet, adjacent to Rockville Elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
|HopsFrom Bangkok
|ToHongKongDo Don't
Halt Despite Fights

Pan American Always said
today that it is continuing un-
changed its regular flights be-
tween Hong Kong and Bangkok.
despite the Chinese Communist
destruction of q British airliner
flying q similar route.
Pan American flies three
flights weekly in each direction
between Hong Kong and Bang
kok. A direct flight would take
Pan Americans planes-DC 6s-
over the Chinese Communist is
land of Hainan, but q company
spokesman here said the planes
swing out to sea 200 or 800 miles
from the island. The British
plane was shot down so miles
south of Hainan.
The Chinese Communists claim
jurisdiction over only q l2-mile
zone stretching out from the
Hainan shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Up to 80 million pieces Of
literature will be mailed out
across the country In about two
weeks to kick OF the emergency
March Of Dimes campaign, the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis announced today.
The mailings, to be handled
through more than 5000 local
chapters, will be one Of several
methods to be used to raise $40
million from August Is to 81.
Locally. John Manlich. jr.,
newly appointed Foundation rep
resentative for Maryland, Della
ware and the District. explained
that despite the fact the January
March of Dimes Drive raised
more money than ever before,
lit was not enough"
Mr.. Manlich said the Founda-
ton found itself $40 million
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
DC. Schools Resume
Hiring Of Teachers
From Bi-RaciaI List

Hiring of new elementary
school teachers from a bi-racial
eligibility list was resumed today
by the District school system.
School officials anticipate that
the new appointments will re-
suit in some mixing Of white
and colored teachers in the
schools.
Acting Supt. Charles N. zellers
said. however, no figures are
available on what percentage of
the 181 new appointees are Negro
teachers who have been given
assignments in formerly white
schools. No figures were kept
on the number of white teachers
who are being given assignments
in formerly all-Negro schools.
Had Ordered Halt.
Last Tuesday the Board Of
Education ordered a temporary
halt to the hiring Of 80 white
teachers who had been employed
on a temporary basis but are
now on the eligibility list for
permanent elementary school as
signments. Associate Supt. Carl
F.. Hansen, who has headed the
white elementary division, au-
thorized the swearing in Of the
30 teachers.
Following the boards order,
DR.. Hansen and Miss Edith A.
Lyons, associate superintendent
who has headed the colored ele-
mentary division, conferred and
then made selections from the
eligibility lists to fill vacancies
in the schools they have admin
istered in the past.
None Of the names on the
eligibility list were accompanied
by racial designation.
Letters Mailed Today.
Mr.. zellers said letters were
to be mailed today advising the
new appointees Of their assign
ments and designating the
schools at which they will teach.
An acceptance form accom-
panies each notice with a re-
quest that the appointee reply
promptly.
The need for temporary teach
ers in elementary schools is still
present, Mr.. Zellers said. He
estimated that about 200 tempo
rary teachers will be appointed.
Notices were sent out last week
to appointees on the school sys-
TENS new bi-racial eligibility
list on the junior and senior high
ley@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Rule Keeps House
From Recognizing
French Heroine

1t. Genevieve de Galard-
Terraube visited the House
today, but the House was
prevented from ofilcially rec
ognizing her.
AS she sat in the diplo-
matte gallery with French
Ambassador Henri Bonnet,
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican, Of Minnesota, sought
to interrupt q debate on the
foreign aid bill by calling
attention to her presence.
Representative James. Re-
publican. Of Pennsylvania.
presiding at the time, re-
fused to allow this because
of a House rule. adopted In
April. 1888, which prohibits
any member from bringing
to the attention Of the House
during its session any occu-
pant In the galleries Of the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Court Rejects
ka|1oI1eyP|ea
On Recount
But Loser Files
2 More Suits in
Fight With Byrd
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July IT..
George p. Mahoney was down to
his last two courtroom chips to-
day in his political poker game
with DR.: H. C Byrd for Mary.
lands Democratic nomination
for Governor.
Yesterday he was denied the
right by the States high court
to compare voting records and
registration books in Calvert
County and Baltimore's fourth
legislative district. ~
The Court Of Appeals upheld
lower court decisions in rebuff
flng Mr. Mahoney in two appeals
and Philip H. Dorsey. candidate
for attorney general on the Ma
honey ticket. in a third. Mr.,
Mahoney lost to DR.. Byrd ON
the basis of official canvasses.
Mr.. Dorsey lost to c. Ferdinand
Sybert. At
Meanwhile. in a suit filed In
Queen Annes yesterday and an
other prepared for filing in Tai
bot today. Mr.. Mahoney request
ed that certain paper ballots
from those two counties be null
lifted. Election officials had re-
fused to throw them out when
they were challenged in the Of
ficial recounts. even though tl1e
ballots were not marked accord.
ing to law by the voters. he COM
tended.
To reverse DR.. Byrd's appar-
ent victory. Mr.. Mahoney must
win both remaining court tests,
In Maryland's unit-system
primaries, a Statewide candi-
date who wins a popular MAJOR
ity IN a county gets all of that
county's votes at the nominating
convention. The same Is true Of
the six Baltimore City legislative
districts. The canvassed results
gave DR.. Byrd 80 unit votes and
3,548 popular votes to Mr.. Md
honey's 70 and 1855.
Mr.. Mahoney and Mr.. Dorsey
argued in the Court of Appeals,
yesterday that they had the
right in the official recount to
compare registration books with
the lists Of persons who actually
voted in the June % primary.
The appeals court did not give
its reasons for upholding the
lower court actions, but said
the opinion will be filed later.
which usually is the case In
emergency cases.
Yesterdays high court rulings
were unanimous among the four
members Of the high court who
heard the cases. Judge william
L. Henderson. the fifth member.
is in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Polio Foundation to Mail Out
Appeals in Emergency Drive

with just that amount we
could have paid for the two
polio preventive weapons Of the
polio vaccine program and the
purchase Of huge quantities Of
gamma globulin, without jeop-
ardizing patient care, epidemic
emergency aid and our other
services"
Basil O'Connor. Foundation
president. said the money is
needed to evaluate the Salk
polio immunization trials. pro-
vide gamma globulin vaccine
and for other activities.
Available statistics indicate
this may be q heavy" polio
year. according to the Founda-
ton. Although the epidemic may
run behind that Of 1853, 1t is
expected to be ahead Of the
flve-year average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Senate Group 10 Act
On Librarian Post

The Senate Rules Committee
may act on the nomination of
Lawrence Quincy Munford as
librarian of the Library of Con-
gress tomorrow.
Mr.. Munford, director Of the
Cleveland, Ohio, public library,
yesterday told the committee
he believed the Library of Con-
gress should accept material on
communism ito meet the needs
that come up-not to promote
IDEAS"
His testimony came in re-
Spouse to questions by Chairman
Jenner. Republican. of Indiana,
as to what Mr.. Munford would
do regarding screening of books
for subversive material. The
nominee replied that such liter
allure should be accepted on a
Selective basis, but that the
Library Of Congress should "han-
ole material on both sides OF
issues"
Senator Hennings, Democrat,
Of Missouri, told him II am glad
to hear you say you are not
going to set yourself up as a
grand censor"
Several witnesses appeared in
support of Mr.. Munford's nomi-
nation; none against. They in
cluded Sidney B. Hill, past chair
man of the Council of National
Library Associations; Keyes D.
Metcalf, director of the Harvard
University library and Ralph
dwelling, director of the Detroit
Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

A shy, smiling French nurse,
dressed in white and wearing the
red ribbon Of the French Legion
of Honor, came to Washington
today to receive the admiration
of all.
1t. Genevieve de Galard-
Terraube. 90, the heroic French
nurse who stayed with the
wounded at Diem Bien Phu for
48 days. arrived at National Air
port at II am, then stood at
attention while an Air Force
Band played the "Marseillaise. ="
She seemed a little tired from a
rousing ticker-tape welcome
given her in New York yesterday,
but managed a little speech Of
thanks with ease.
II few over your CITY," she
told a group Of dignitaries and
a small crowd gathered to well
come her. land I think its very
beaut1ful."
Speaking with an accent she
said:
II want to tell you those of
us at Diem Bien Phu were
touched by the understanding
of Americans.
Gets Key to City.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
presented the Angel of Diem
Bien Phu" a key to the city
saying, 1--WE all admire your
splendid courage"
Edgar Morris, official Wash
ington welcomers, presented 1t.
De Galard- Terraube with bou-
quet of red roses.
The welcoming party included
French Ambassador and Madame
Henri Bonnet, Ambassador Will
helm Morgenstierne of Norway,
dean of the Washington Diplo-
matte Corps, and a delegation Of
State Department officials.
1t. De Garard- Terraube was
accompanied on the trip from
New York by Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Wreckers Start Work
On Moses BuiIdinq

The ABCD Wrecking Corp.
1881 Jefferson Davis highway.
Arlington. Va, today began
tearing down the l0-story Moses
Building, Eleventh and F streets
NV.
1t will be q 100000 job alto
gether, considering demolition
and salvage.
The firms president. Said
Haddad, said it is one Of the
largest demolitions jobs in the
city's history. The structure IL
part concrete, part brick and
frame, he explained. The work
will take about three months.
This will pave the way for
erection of stores on the first
floor, along F street, and .
parking garage. This will DO
done under direction Of Gold
manner Associates. Inc. Tower
Building, Fourteenth and K
streets NV. Officials said prac-
tically the same tenants that
have been occupying the Moses
Building stores will be in the
new structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Plane Owner Plans
Flight 10 Austria

A retired electrical engineer
arrived yesterday at College Park
(Md.) Airport. from San Diego,
Calf. on the first stop Of a 1000
mile flight to Austria.
Paul A. Smith, So, is flying
alone in his single-engined Cess
ma ITO. He made the nonstop
flight from San Diego in about
% hours.
Mr.. Smith is visiting friends in
the Washington area.
Some work must be done on
the plane. and he believes it UNI
likely that he can continue on his
trip before the week end.
Mr.. Smith. who is a native of
Austria. lives in La Jolla, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Democrats Fail
To Take Action
On Candidate
State Convention
In Maryland
Coils Recess

By chories [. Hoffmol
Sscr Staff correspcudsns

BALTIMORE. July 27.-Mary-
land Democrats today still were
without an official candidate to
oppose Republican Gov. Nickel
din in his bid to become the first
Republican ever to succeed him
self in the executive mansion at
Annapolis. I
Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention yesterday met
and then recessed without nam
ing a candidate.
George p. Mahoney apparently
lost the nomination to DR.. H. C..
Byrd. former University Of Mary
land president. by an 80-to-72
unit vote on the basis Of official
unit votes based on official
counts and recounts completed
to date. But Mr.. Mahoney still
is challenging the vote in several
Jurisdictions.
ASKS fOStpOnement.
Last Friday DR.. Byrd an
nounced he wanted the conven-
ton to postpone its job of off,
cially nominating a guberna-
torial candidate until after the
courts had unraveled the post
election disputes. It appeared
he could have gotten the NOM
nation easily yesterday If he had
wanted it.
Byrd supporters went even
further in their efforts to con-
vince the public-and registered
Democrats in particular-that
DR.. Byrd was not getting the
nomination by steam-roller tao
tics. theft or fast counts, by
supporting Michael j. Birming-
ham, president Of the board Of
Baltimore County commission
ers as the conventions perma-
nent chairman.
Was Mahoney Backer.
Mr.. Birmingham was the
leader Of a Baltimore County
slate that Endorsed MIR. Mahoney
and swept the elections in that
county.
When Mr.. Birmingham took
over the Craftsmanship. however.
Democratic State Chairman c.
William Hetzer Of Washington
County already had laid the
groundwork for a convention re-
cess without action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Auto Hits Boy In Street,
Fracturinq His Skull

A 6-year-old boy, struck by a
Car near his home was admitted
at District General Hospital with
a fractured skull. but his condi-
ton was reported good today.
The boy, Daniel Harrison OF
928 Seventh street S.W., was
running across Seventh street al
I street S.W. yesterday when he
was struck by an auto driven by
Luther A. Palmer. jr., 20, Of the
800 block Winthrop street, Glass
manor, Md, police reported.
No charges were placed against
Mr.. Palmer, police added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Police Seek 2 Who May Need
Aid for Their Gun Wounds

tendant at q service station at
1410 Florida avenue NE. said
he was held up by q lone gun
man at 10 pm. last night. He
said he was forced to turn over
$45 and was told to remain in
a storage closet until his asSail-
ant made his getaway.
Earlier, Morris Gherts. owner
of the Mayfair Market. 1904 D
street NE, told police an at
tempt had been made to steal
the safe at his store.
He said some one apparently
hid in the store until closing
time, attempted to push the
safe outside and gave up before
completing the job. Nothing was
missing, the grocer told police.