davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Miss Eversmon Is Honored
BY Capitals Music Leaders

told Miss Eversman she had
achieved the rare distinction
among critics "of being much
loved" because her criticisms
had contained no venom.
Mr.. Mitchell then presented
her with a lifetime pass to the
National Symptoms concerts.
A round Of other tributes fol-
lowed. and Miss Eversman never
got to make her prepared speech.
/ Mr.. Ormandy. longtime
friend of Miss Eversman. praised
her for always seeing something
nice, even in the worst" and
saying so. He added:
II wonder If you know how
much you are appreciated as a
music critic outside of Wash
ington, as well as in Washing
ton"
A. u. Concert Pass.
Patrick Hayes presented q life
time pass to the American Uni
versity concerts, He also an
nounced that the Greater WASH
ington Music Council, of which
he is president, and the Wash
ington Board of Trade were
sending Miss Eversman resolu-
tions OF appreciation.
Others who spoke were Edward
N. Waters, assistant chief of the
Music Division at the Library of
Congress; NJ. Robert Rogers,
president of Radio Station:
| WGMS: Mrs. Florence Howard
I president of the Friday Morning
Music Cub; Miss Elmira Bier
of the Phillips Gallery and Paul
Hume. music critic of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
life in the u. S.
lite in the U. S.
Parking Meter
lust Grew Out
OfNowhere

{ PENSACOLA. Fla, Feb. IL
An unidentified woman called
the Traffic Bureau here yester-
day and reported she had parked
her car where there wasn't q
meter and when she returned
she found both q meter and a
psr..lng ticket.
Skeptical officials investigated
and discovered that. sure enough.
meters had been put up on that
block while the car was parked.
A policeman who passed by
after the new meters were in
stalled had given her a ticket.
She was excused from paying
q parking fine because OF sex
tenuating circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Miss Alice Eversman, retired
music editor of The Star, was
honored yesterday at a luncheon
attended by a number of Wash
ington musical leaders.
Eugene Ormandy. conductor
of the Philadelphia Orchestra
and Howard Mitchell, conductor
of the National Symphony Or
chestra, were among those who
paid tribute to Miss Eversman
for her 81 years in charge OF
The Stars music coverage She
retired December 81.
The luncheon. in the Hotel
Statler. was organized by Mrs
Constance Snow. Washington
concert manager. Richard Bales
musical director of the National
Gallery of Art, was master OF
ceremonies.
Miss EverSman was not In
formed in advance of the pur-
pose of the luncheon. Mrs
Snow had asked her to address
the gathering on the subject OF
the city's need for an opera
house. and Miss Eversman-a
former Metropolitan Opera So
prano-had prepared a speech.
Long Service Honored.
When the luncheon began,
however. Mr.. Bales broke the
news that the affair was really
just to honor Miss Eversman for
her long service tosthe city,s. mu-
steal life. 81 SE s.
81 Mr.. Mitchell then presented u
silver tray engraved with, tn,
names of those present and &
number of others, AZ in all. Hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

NOT a MIX! Far easier. no mix
ing, no rolling, NO cutting. No bowls to wash, no
sticky mess to clean up! Ten ready-for-th e-oven
pieces Of biscuit dough- Bake just 9 minutes :. :.
get ten light, tender, country style buttermilk-
favored biscuits every time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Find Hidden Hoard

SEDALIA, Mo. tPl.-Three
boys. playing in an old vacant
house. struck it rich, at least
temporarily, yesterday.
The boys. David Gouge. 8;
Bruce Wells, 10, and Larry
Foster, 9, found $3.50.
One of the boys fell through
q board and cracked some tar
paper that covered the floor.
Underneath the tar paper was
the money.
Now there's a SQuabble over
ownership. A brother of the
people who formerly lived
there claims the money. So
does the property owner and
the welfare board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Cops Get Loot

GARDEN CITY. Kans. sslR ~
1t was a case of bringing part of
the solution to the police before
the crime was discovered. It also
indicated lazy burglar.
Ppliee found a sack with SGT
In loose change in a patrol ears
They did not know where it
came from until
The Garden Grill reported a
SALT burglary. The intruder ap-
parently didn't want to be
bothered with the heavy silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Grounds for Divorce

DIET OFT, up. = Mrs.
Dorothy Roe got a divorce
yesterday after testifying that
her husband Gene complained
her potato Feelings were too
thick and constantly inspected
the garbage to see if she threw
away anything edible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Watchdog. Stolen

BROCKTON. Mass. (P.-
Thieves broke into shoe plant
during the night and took one
item-a watchdog named Judy.
Owner Kenneth Durling said
nothing else was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Miss Eversman's associate on
The Star staff for II years. also
was honored. with the presenta-
ton Of a purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Teen Club to Have Purtv

The United States Public
Health Service .Teen-agers Club
will hold a sock hop" at $50
pm. tomorrow in Wilson Hall,
National Institutes of Health, in
Bethesda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

ington Post.
Herbert F. Corn, managing
editor of The Star, also paid Miss
Eversman q brief tribute.
Miss Elena de Sayn. who was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
GET OFT AND VOTE

TUESDAY \rvt-Ht: nation vii! have
the v2l tXc!tsins the most PIE
:!2n: c>.~ :a::, :.an;st .: selecting those 10
govern.
Fc:cas:s :-::a:, IA: approximately 81 %, Of those
c!lc.5.t VII. :as a..c THIS TINT q 10 adults.
n, t"nueA a5Nu; ;ht nation welfare 70
:ake those WhI s.tA the high o!!ts o. t!t' federal
the U7:t States t"tus abru; the privilege Of voting
u!.:zt i.
This attitude bu; ADDS fuel he thesis country
ea, ard :t III. civilization but short while
!:s;o:!.a. sccst.
Every great t,y:ya1. the wc:!i has Known eventually
has fallen onQut! - :!t and dsav from within. he
assaune hordts babaas ;cu!d pierre the steel of the
Roman eo:s UNI. ;ht sa:ts opened from within by the
so!inc and cttadt1tt .: o.tt great empire.
In the United States TODAY the sla;kaIds and towards
who would this the They refuse the
inherent responsibility that Dc each individual
life - maintained They when decisions
be made hide when the battle must be fought Little do
realize that world which they walled
themselves Of: IS hut film deserving that want TO be de-
o. 49, - - '-e,tu-, dssapaed there is
il, onse, 'orho- foundation upon which hold
As exercise OF the BODY fundamental athlete 50 is
exercise OF the ballot fundamental nation that would
IL makes 1o.g united assuring Americans
that no; only We n; greatest nation earth but worthy Of
the
Get and vote What: more take friend TO the polls
with How NAH ballot uniportant. The voice
CRYING the wilderness onv be lled BY the thunder Of
the
Ansri,1 >o rrohs5. be lot bette, off some OF these
people tst call @:S:oIt-:ss :.oul5 &c: lost.
n, i.,cty AZ, b,,,t.ii I,,,,bs Sss,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

ed in the higher reaches of IN e
human mind. namely: la Man is
more than a biological species:
more than a physical being. (b)
He is a being of creative mi n d
and spirit; separate and distinct
from all animal species in mind
and spirit. (c) All of history re.
veals that he desires to be free to
live his life without bondage -
free to follow his own way of life
and culture. (dD All human pro.
gress was and is motivated by
mans desire for freedom (e) The
Hebraic and Christian concepts
of man have developed he high.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
LOOKING
AHEAD
ey D. George s esnsea
caecfoa . SIAno&lAI
eovSAfkoN eaoc4AA
Sssrey. Atosso
EDUCATIONAL
SoUl.SEARcAlNG

Many sch ools Throughout
America have begun to place in
proper perspective the response.
bility they owe to the preserva.
ton Of our great nation and the
political and economic structure
which has made it great. An en-.
couraging report on such action
has just come to my desk. It is
worthy Of passing along to par.
ents and teachers everywhere.
When the 685 schools teachers in
Hammond gathered on Septem.
Der Z in a convocation opening
the new year. Superintendent
Lee L. Caldwell announced as
theme for the year; Human
Freedom - the True End Of Ed.
ucation in Our Century.
"At no time in the history of
the world" Superintendent Cald.
we'll said. was there ever q
crisis as far.reaching and destru.
tive as the current struggle be.
tween communism and freedom.
The current crisis includes more
people: It compartments more
vital issues: it " il ! determine
whether the people Of the world
are to be free or slaves.
STAKE IS FREEDOM
THE place Of the United
States among the peoples Of the
world makes it imperative for
American education to take q
long. careful look ahead Let i,
be repeated. again and again. that
the education and training Of
this generation Of children a n d
youth now in our school IS
could determine the out.
me for the freedom Of man.
kind. The big question Is: Can
American schools educate and
train q generation Of men and
women who will keep the Unit.
ed States the strongcs, natio n
In the world in resources and
character:
Can there be any doubt tina;
freedom Is the supreme issue Of
education. and Of our increased
responsibility to teach and train
for strong character and wcll.in.
formed. trustwo citizen.
hip Superintendent Caldwell
pointed out some things we can
do better than We have been do.
ing them" And ! should like 10
commend these Hammond school
goals TO the attention Of the en-.
tire profession Of education:
The cesIs
u. A better understanding and
appreciation Of the meaning Of
human freedom. We need to con.
slider: "a What Is freedom - for
me, for you, for others? tby What
Is It's source? Is It God.given or
only . concept Of the human
mind? tc) How may Il be express.
ed In human action for human
welfare? Id How may II he best
established by institutions Of law
and ordcr?"
To answer these questions,
Superintendent Caldwell told
the eachcrs Of Iiammond's
$4,000 youngsters, I'VE must be.
gin with certain basic assump.
lions. which have been establish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
2l22ZzEE7 -; ~! !
"a \ G2zt1k NEWS

systems. as to their own response.
bilities. They have up to now
brooked no federal interference
In many instances have even
been opposed to federal aid even
for school buses. The congress has
been careful when appropriating
money even for school lunches.
not to tie any strings to the money.
But state taxes are high and CO.
ing up. The states are really up
against It to provide the necessary
funds for the tremendous need for
modernization Of the school sys-
tenn. Only petitions for help have
come from areas in which Fed.
eral installations have unduly bur-
dcned the school system Of that
area and for these purposes con-
gress has doled out some SIS mil
lion, $40 billion Of which was allo-
Gated to 95 communities in 30 states.
But what the 83rd congress has
just done in providing funds for
holding state educational confer
ences sets a precedent in the edu.
cational field. The question is. will
the 84th Congress be asked for
more federal grants-in-aid for state
school systems. at time when the
Eisenhower administration Is seek
ing as a matter Of policy to elm.
mate the grant system insofar as
possible.
Under the distribution for state
educ ational conference expenses.
as outlined by the Federal Office Of
Education. the grants range from
a minimum Of 5000 up to $6l. 908
for the State Of New York. Other
states in the first five brackets are
California. $49.l55: Pennsylvania
42.870: Illinois. $36.3O4 and Obi.
$50. 747. The states receiving the
S. 900 minimum are Idaho. Mon.
tana. Nevada. New Hampshire.
North Dakota. Rhode Island. Utah.
Vermont. Wyoming. District Of Co.
lumbia. Alaska. Hawaii and the
Virgin Islands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

ANNOUNCEMENTS Of large
"A grants in aid to the states for
educational purposes and for ex.
penses Of holding state educational
conferences from appropriations
made by the 83rd Congress lead
to the query whatever has be.
come Of the Presidents Commits.
sion for lntergovernmental Re.
lations?"
Little II anything has been heard
from this commission since it's
Chairman. Clarence Manion. was
fired by President Eisenhower be.
cause he refused to obey orders
and continued to pump for passage
Of the Inflated Bricker amend.
ment. This amendment It will be
remembered would have cut the
treaty and other powers Of the
President considerably. But brave
things were expected from the
Commission in separating the
taxing and other powers Of the
states from those Of the Federal
government. It may be now. that
the reactivated Hoover commission
may be assuming some Of the func.
tions Of the inactive Manion Com
mission.
At any rate It Is not believed
that any Of the states will refuse
to accept their share Of the grants
forthcoming from the 500. 900 90
appropriated by the 83rd Congress
toward paying expenses Of state
educational conferences. These
conferences are to be held prior
to a White House conference on
education.
Probably there is not an educa-
tor. nor school teacher. nor a
member Of parent.teacher associa.
tons In any state in the union
who cannot tell you today what Is
wrong with the public school sys-
tenn.
All this costs money. States
have been jealous Of their school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

splendid detectives being h c d
up as a pattern of education for
its children. will be strengthen.
ing America, its priceless human
resource, and our heritage of
freedom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29
est concepts of human freedom.
my NATIVE LAND"

%. More complete knowledge
and better understanding of
other people. and appreciation of
their needs. cultures and situa.
tons lis needed). This m n S
broadening our knowledge of
geography, economic situations.
3. Faith in our country and of
life. and appreciation of our Am.
erican heritage.
"Breathes there a man with soul
so dead,
"Who never to himself hath said:
This Is my own, my native
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

land!
-. Discipline - for self.rcali.
cation and self.expressiOn.
IS. Moral and spiritual
growth"
Hammond, Indiana. with these
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

Ar'sr.a :>:ou'- oroh15!. be 10: bette. off ii
people :s'e Gail 4:sco.rr:ss" :.ouli ge, LOST.
He :.to I.47t! Z: himself LAUGHS best.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-29

Now Chevrolet and General Mo,ors have como
up with completely new idea: to build car
that "ffcrs the very newest styling, the mon,
modern features. and the finest performance.
It's something that took . ut Of doing and
that only the worlds leading car builders emM
d". Esrry'hins's new in this M"imamic Ci,rv.
rolet from is "wer sop right down to i,s
tul,clcss tires. Come see i'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Olson Solid
To
Keep Title
By BoB MYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. R -
Middleweight king Carl (Bobo)
Olson of San Francisco lays his
world championship on the line
tonight and is a solid favorite to
retain it in . 15-round match with
the nations leading challenger,
Rocky Castellani of Cleveland.
The bout will be nationally tele-
vised and broadcast by NBC, with
the San Francisco area BACKED
out Of the TV picture.
The show goes on at 0 pm,
EST, at the Cow Palace.
The balding "Bobo" Olson
captured the middleweight crown
from Randy Turpin of England in
1883, turned back the threat of Kid
Gavilan in Chicago last April in
one Of his greatest fights, and he
hasn't been beaten in his last Is
bouts.
The last time he was beaten, in
fact, was in a bid for the title
against Sugar Ray Robinson here
In his adopted home in 1852.
Casteilani, at 70 a seasoned ring
man without much of a punch
less, in fact, than the champion,
who is not famous for chilling his
toes-has not been whipped in 10
straight matches. He was last de-
teated in 1853 by Pierre LangIois.
Olson and Rocky have had q
professional fights apiece, each has
lost five, and both tuned up for this
title struggle by belaboring a
young man named Pedro Gonzales.
Rocky won 4 decision; Bobo ended
the matter in four rounds.
Olson has been guaranteed $780,
600 by Rocky's manager, wealthy
AL Mailman Of Cleveland. Rocky
viii get 90 per cent of anything
over the net above that sum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Key West Bowling
Association Notes
By JUpsoN STEPHENS

Last Saturday, at the ". r. w.
Post 3s11 Home on Elizabeth
Street, q meeting was called for
all officers, team captains and in
terested persons of the Key West
Bowling Association which was re-
Gently organized for Key West.
Attending this meeting with
Il. N. Gilmore, president presid-
ing, were some II representatives
OF the three leagues now in pro-
;gress at the Rollaway Bowling
Lanes. Up for discussion was the
acceptance of either the team
bowling league plan or the indi-
vidual membership plan.
After much considerable discus.
sion on the merits of both sys-
TENS it was adopted that the Asso-
citation favored the Individual
Membership Plan. This in effect
means that each member desiring
10 join the American Bowling Con-
gress must be member of a team
and pay a proportional amount for
his membership dues. Part of the
dues collected go to Headquarters
OF the A. B. C. but the greater
part. remains within the Associa-
ton.
In addition to the individual
membership dues collected, each
team entered into competition
must pay an additional fee for
sanction by the A. B. C. This will
also remain In the Key West Asso-
citation.
/ During the meeting II was
brought out that the Knights OF
Columbus are providing a trophy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Key West Out
OF SubLant
Tournament

New London Ashore meets New
London Afloat in Thursday nights
championship game for the Sub
marine Force Atlantic Fleet title
Key West was eliminated from
play by New London Ashore in the
second game Wednesday night, 81.
Before some 1900 spectators,
New London Anoat took the first
game S : o. The big factor in this
game was the steady ball playing
OF the Afloat team, besides the ex-
cellent pitching arm of James
French. Four costly errors on the
AShore's teams part cost them the
ball game.
No member Of the Afloat team
got more than one hit. Donald
Strickland of the Afloat team got
a double for the only extra base
hit of the game.
In the Key West New London
Ashore game, careless ball hand
ling on Key West part was the diff
ference between the two clubs.
Three hits \ piece but two more
runs off the Ashore team part was
the final score.
The big stick for the Ashore team
was Herb "Say Heay" Elmore. He
is presently hitting a .666 clip. In
the first game against Key West
he garnered two for three.
Many rubarbs were the center of
attraction. AS always in tight ball
games the managers for both sides
want to 60 by the rules even
though sometimes they are wrong.
But it all makes the ball game
exciting for the fans watching the
game.
It was learned yesterday that
Daniel Russell'S smallest boy was
taken to the hospital in New Lon
don with polio. He plays first base
for the New London Afloat team
and also was chosen as the most
valuable player In the Atlantic
Fleet softball tourney last year.
Game time for the champion
ship game tonight is set for $50.
II by chance that the Afloat team
losses the first, 4 second game
will be scheduled for $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
Burke In Lead

FORT WAYNE, Ind. 11Jack
Burke Jr. Of Kiamesha Lake,
Y. Y, led closely packed field
# money players into the second
ound of the $4,000 Fort Wayne
Open Golf Tournament today.
Burke, who is second in total
winnings on the pro circuit this
ear, yesterday shot 34-32-66, six
,;trokes under par, but Is other
lros and two amateurs were
'unched within four strokes Of
lin.
At 81 were Glenn Teal Of Jack
1onville, Fla, and Jerry Kessel-
ing of Kitchener, Ont, two play
RS far down the list of money
miners. There were six at 90,
even at 50 and 10 at 10.
The 6S group included Pete Coop
r of Jacksonville and Rudy Hor-
iath Of Windsor, Ont.
The SO bracket included Jimmy
Clark of Huntington Beach, Calf,
he 1852 Fort Wayne winner. Art
Vail Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa,
ne defending champion, had 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
National Loop Race Parallels
That OF 1851, Records Reveal

II hitless times at bat with a sim
gle and q double. He also walked
four times.
Ruben Gomez tanned the PhillieS
on seven hits and received home
run support from Davey Williams,
Ray Katt and Bobby Holman.
The last-place Pirates refused to
fold, even when Brooklyn ran up a
10 lead in the first three innings
on Gil Hodges 32nd homer and
bases-loaded triple by Walt Moryn.
Jerry Lynch, Preston Ward and
Frank Thomas homered for Pitts
burgh.
The Braves drew 4s,O57 to an
afternoon ladies' day contest with
the Cardinals, the largest crowd
ever squeezed into County Stadi-
UNI. Milwaukee came from behind
with two out in the ninth to tie
the score at IL. But a triple by
Wally Moon and long fly by SoHy
Hemus brought victory to the
Cardinals in the 10th.
Bobby Teller won the 26Oth game
of his brilliant career in the opener
against Detroit with home run
support from Vic Wertz and Dave
Pope. The Tigers fell upon three
Indian hurlers for IA hits in the
second game, including a three
run homer by Bob Nieman.
Baltimore ended Jack Harsh
mans string of scoreless innings
at "a by scoring three runs in the
fifth but the White Sox held on for
their one-run triumph, getting the
winning tally in a two-run uprising
in the eighth. Nellie Fox, who had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
BrdUes Fade
To 5R Games
Off The Pace
BY BEN PHIL ECAR
APP Sports Writer

The History Of the 1851 Pen
nant Race" became required read.
ing for the Milwaukee Braves
today.
Written into the annals of the
National League by the New York
Giants, this remarkable record
provides convincing unquestioned
proof that baseball miracles are
possible.
Although firmly believing they
are the new team of destiny, the
Braves could use a little solid en-
enlargement. They lost two out of
three games to st. Louis, including
a 81 1O-inning thriller yesterday,
and now trail New York by 51a
lengths.
Even now, however, they are
much better off than the Giants
were at this stage three seasons
ago. Milwaukee still could do it all
alone, without depending on col
lapse by either the Giants or
Brooklyn.
In 1851 the Giants trailed Brook
Ign by seven games as late as
Sept. l. They were still six games
behind in the losing column on
Sept. 20. Only a complete Dodger
collapse in the final week paved
the way to the playoff.
The Giants, apparently back in
good health after a critical slump,
won their third in a row, so over
Philadelphia. Brooklyn again had
to hustle for rs verdict over the
hustling Pittsburgh Pirates. Gin
cinnati took two from Chicago, TO
and 6-3.
In the American League, Detroit
and Cleveland split a twin bill.
The Indians won the first game
4-3 but lost the nightcap 80, ending
a nine-game winning streak. The
Yankees whipped Philadelphia 8-5
for their 10th straight and Chicago
edged Baltimore 4-3.
Cleveland now leads New York
by 2h and Chicago by 815.
Boston jumped ahead of Wash
ington in their private battle for
fifth place with an 11-6 triumph.
Ted Williams broke his string of