davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
kindergarten Registration

Registration for the fall term
Of the Hyattsville (Md.) CO.
operative Kindergarten will be.
gin at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the education building of the
HyattSville Methodist Church,
Baltimore boulevard and Hamil-
ton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
$10,122 for Polio Drive

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Mar.
10 Especially A record $10.122
was raised during the annual
Berkeley County March Of Dimes
appeal to fight polio, Comdr. M.
C. Particle, campaign director.
reported. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

The George Mason Junior
Senior High Sc hool Parent
Teachers Association viii meet
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the school
library, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

Theodore Roosevelt only but to
the primeval America out of
whose soil our free Nation has
grown.
MIR. Grew argued, however,
that the island would be widely
visited by the public. and blamed
the Federal Government for not
appropriating money to provide
ferry service and improve the
land. He said the administra-
ton planned to request such
funds over the next three years.
Representative Auchincloss,
Republican Of New Jersey. said
Mr.. Crews arguments were
compelling ones" and suggested
that the bridge piers, plus the
accompanying noise and dust
certainly would drive away any
wild life seeking the island as q
sanctuary"
However, Representative Broy-
hill, Republican, of Virginia. said
he thought a bridge named in
honor Of Theodore Roosevelt
would be "a much greater me-
mortal than that wild island that
looks like the very devil right
now"
Gives Report on Poll.
Challenging the benefit that
citizens would derive from it. Mr..
Broyhill also said he questioned
81 persons on Richmond streets
during a visit there last week
end. He said only one of the
81 had ever heard of the island,
while IS Of the 81 had heard of
the George Washington Bridge
over the Hudson River.
These comments led Mr.. Kearns
to suggest that the subcommittee
visit the island soon to get the
true prospective Of the place.
In other testimony:
Mr.. Lewis argued that the
bridge would detract from the
entire monumental area near the
Lincoln Memorial and Constitu-
ton avenue.
He said he agreed that aes-
theticS could be carried too far,
but that such considerations de-
mand far more consideration N
the Federal City then elsewhere.
He said he feared the high-level
= street Bridge would be 20 mas
Sive 1t would divert attention
from the areas carefully planned
memorial and park features.
Costs Kill Tunnel.
At one point, Mr.. Lewis sug-
gested a tunnel might be built
under the Potomac, but he was
informed that had been ruled
out because Of excessive cost.
II don't think that Washing
ton. D. c., is a place where
money is so doggoned impor-
tant," the Interior official re-
sponded.
Mr.. Clarke. urging that the
aesthetic value of the area be
protected at any COST" also
questioned the need for a new
crossing between Arlington and
Key bridges. He said that as
such time as one is found neces-
sary. a tunnel might be consid-
cred.
This testimony ran directly
counter to arguments of District
officials. They had based their
entire case for the bridge on the
facts showing the immediate
need exists and that no alter
nate bridge site in the central
area is suitable.
In a letter to the House group
Mrs. Longworth rejected Mr.,
Broyhill's proposal that the
bridge be named in her fathers
memory and said she wanted nc
bridge over the island.
In a telegram read by Mr.
Grew. Judge Hand asserted that
the proposed bridge would not
only be "a barefaced breach OF
faith by Congress, by an endur-
ing monument of Grass and sor-
did insensibility."
Evening star., 1954-01-03

All from one Of Americas ereotest lingerie
mokers-olI of exquistely soft nyon tricot.
Many mossed with delicate Ioces, ovished with
the dointy, feminine touches thot women love-
Black, white, pink, blue, maize and green in the
eroup-ponties, 5 to 9; proportioned slips 81 to
40; gowns and pojonos, 81 to 38; pettieoots and
bed jackets, small, medium. large.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Graham Has Chance
ToCatch Van Brocklin
For Passing LaureIs

The Cleveland Browns and
Detroit Lions had the best teams
in pro football this year, but
most Of the individual honors
went to players on other teams.
A couple of Browns, Horace
Gillom and Billy Reynolds, were
tops in punting and returning
kickoffs, respectively, but In such
categories as running the ball.
passing, pass receiving and Scor-
ing, the two top teams were out
in the cold.
Otto Graham, going against
the Lions Sunday in the regular
league game which will be pre-
lude to the title playoff the fol-
lowing week, has an outside
chance OF catching Norm Van
Brocklin of the Los Angeles
Rams for pass-tossing laurels.
Doak Walker of the Lions can
oyertake Bob Walston of the
Philadelphia Eagles for scoring
honors If he gets IL points
against the Browns Sunday.
Walston has ia to Walkers 104.
But everything else seems to be
locked up tight until 1866.
Joe Perry of the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners took the
ground-gaining title with 1,049
yards, missing Steve Van Buren's
all-time record by 81 yards. Billy
Wells. the Redskins sensational
rookie, was seventh with 533
yards, including the seasons
longest gain from scrimmage,
80 yards.
Pete Pif1os of the Eagles and
Billy Wilson of the Forty Miners
caught so passes each, tying for
top honors, but Pihos outgained
his rival. 872 yards to $50, and
scored twice as many touch
downs, 10 to five.
Bob Boyd of the Rams caught
SO passes for 1912 yards, lead
Ing in that respect, while rookie
Harlon Hill of the Chicago Bears
scored IL touchdowns on aerials.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

national list was on top moving
into last nights competition:
When he rolled 407 with the
Standard Auto Body Works team.
Weldon figured to hold his mar
gin, If not increase 1t.
Guy Andes Of Saveway Surplus.
who was a close second, likewise
figured to hold his own in the
race by shooting 397.
Weldon boosted his average to
1871 for IS games, a gain Of
IA pins, and Andes increased his
to 1920 for the same span, a
gain of seven.
In recent weeks it had begun
to appear that Weldon and
Andes would make a two-man
race of it.
That was changed abruptly
last night. when Stalcup, shoot
ing against the Burdette Shell
Service team at Clarendon,
blasted a set Of 481. With a
gain of 81 sticks, he showed his
average to 1879 for As games.
higher than the average with
which Astor Clarke set an all
time league record in the 1882
40 season. This was 1920 for
78 games. Equally recognized
as a league mark is the l30-41
rolled by Pat Crescent in 1885,
81, for los games. They are
classified as records for long and
short seasons. Both, obviously,
are in danger now.
Stalcup's 481 was an i'm
portant performance otherwise.
1t not only set season record
for the league, but paced his
team to shutout victory which
increased Glebe's pennant lead
to two games. Stalcup's strings
were 149, ITO and 162. The
previous high set was 474, rolled
by Billy Moore of Rex En-
craving.
Last week. Stalcup rolled 394,
Weldon 460 and Andes 397.
With the leagues season Is
weeks old, Stalcup has rolled
seven 400's. and Weldon and
Andes six each. .
u n X
The Globes. with a high game
of 681, totaled 2,013 against the
Burdettes, led by Ben Simmons
4O7. The 2,013 was second high
Evening star., 1954-12-15
kimIneI, Vic Thomas
Join Redskin Roster

Two rookie tackles. one . hold
over from last year. were added
to the Redskins roster today.
]. D. Kimmel. 6-foot-4 24o-
FOUNDER who played for Army
and Houston University. and Vic
Thomas. a 6-foot-l 23S-pounder.
are the newest additions.
Kimmel. a quartermaster lieu-
tenant. is completing his mili-
tary service at Fort Lee. Va.
Kimmel played high school foot
ball at Tex-Arkana. Tex: went
to West Point and finished his
college, career at Houston. where
he captained the team. The
Redskins got Kinlmel and Ray
Collins from the San Francisco
Forty-Niners last SUMMER in q
deal for Halfback Johnny Will
liams.
Thomas went to camp with
the Redskins last summer and
injured his knee. He stayed
with the team as assistant to
Dick McCann in public relations
during the season, but has re-
turned to Denver. Colo. to re-
sumo study toward q medical
degree.
Dale Atkeson, Vic Janowicz,
Volney Peters and Slug Witucki
are others who have signed for
1855.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
AD 1'Il,.z/////|
c. RoMM:
~Ss /,SASHV9A> Is
l5s-ea@1 MzA Ron 7HoMAs. " y

of the season, with Rex EngraV-
ing best with 2,091.
Weldon led Standard to a 2-1
victory over Frederick, Nd. but
star of the match was Bill
Koontz of Frederick, with 419.
Howard Parsons Of National
Bohemian shot i80-422 to re-
bound from q poor performance
last week when he rolled $50 to
break a sensational streak. He'd
averaged 1902 for ~ games in
league and tournament play. In
his l80, Parsons marked in the
first five boxes, fiatted the next
three. then tossed q double
header strike. His team lost two
games to Chevy Chase Chew
rolet.
Billy Watson, not Andes, was
the big shot when Saveway won
two from Skeet's Bar. Watson
had 159-433. Woody Winslow.
who replaced sparkling Billy
Mischou on the Skeet's team
when .Mischou retired from
league bowling, rolled 398. Last
week, it was 434.
With Lew Malitz the PAGER at
397. Northeast Body Works beat
Rex Engraving. 2-l. despite the
efforts of Bill King. the Rex
sponsor. who rolled 163-394 as
a sub.
Paul Jarman Of Bethesda For
ty Alleys rolled 449 in a 2-l
win over Progressive Printing,
led by Lindsay Stott's 407.
The standings: Glebe. 31-14;
Standard, 29-16; Bethesda, 26-
10: Chevy Chase. 26-19: National
Bohemian, 24-21; Sayeway, 23-
%; Progressive. 22-23: North
east, 1928; Rex, 20-25: Bur-
dette's 1926; Frederick, 1923,
and Skeet's, 11-34.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
American U. Starter
Out Of NYU Game
sp.siol Dispatch 10 rhs s,sr

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Ameri-
can University viii be without
the services Of Jim williams, its
speedy little starting guard.
when it takes on New York UNI
versity at the NYU gym tonight.
Williams was q casualty early
in, the game last night as the
Eagles lost to Hofstra College.
7l-5l. at Hampstead. Long Is
land. He received q lacerated
jaw in q hard fall and took .
trip to the hospital where four
stitches closed the wound.
Hofstra racked up its seventh
straight win and AU its eighth
loss. Bill Thieben Of Hofstra
pumped In 80 points and now
has q season total Of 23i. while
best for AU were Frank Weiss
with IL and Dick Butler and Alex
Sheldon with 10 each.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
PIebes High Scoring
Making Navy Coach
Lonq for Next Year
Special Dispasch 10 The ssor

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 15.-A plebe
from Brooklyn. Frank Petinos, is
making Coach Ben Carnevale of
Navy wish this was next year.
just before the Middies lost
their third straight yesterday.
TICS to Penn. Pefinos ran his
four-game basketball scoring to-
tai TO lie points in leading the
Plebes over the Penn frosn. a.
81. Petinos made 81 points.
1t was the second time this
year Petinos had broken the
Plebe scoring record. He made
A points against the Virginia
freshmen last week to break the
mark of 81 made by Bill Slattery
in I942.
Navy made it close for a half
yesterday. but Penn pulled away
to lead by Is points at one time
in the second half. It was the
fourth straight victory for the
unbeaten Quakers, who were led
by Bart Leach with 26 points.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Bill Downing to Aid Worshom
At New Golf Club IN Florida

the course in Fort Lauderdale
last week and the latter accept
ed the position before returning
home. Lew remained in Florida
for a visit.
Downing, one of the most
promising of the young club pros,
has been mentioned for several
jobs here in the last two or three
years. Before taking the Bethes-
da job he had been assistant pro
at Chevy Chase and at East Po-
tomac.
Buck Worsham. Lew's young
er brother, and pro at the Pei
ham Manor course in New York.
will assist with the teaching at
Coral Ridge.
Downing had his best season
in competitive golf last year.
He won one of the biggest pro
events of the year when his
three e-under-par 50 was low in
the Pro-Cficials tournament at
Prince Georges.
Downing was very much in the
running for the Maryland Open
title at Manor Club, but q final
round rs hurt. He had opened
with a II. and his second-round
SO included a hole-in-one.
Downing's scoring average for
the 1854 tournament season
here was 75.6, the best Of his
career.
News Of the Florida job was
easy to take for Mrs. Downing,
who has lived in Fort Lauder
dale
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Orioles
Continued From Page C-1.)

games, won three and lost four,
and had a 500 earned-run mark.
He started 10 games but finished
only one.
Both Cox and Roe were traded
to the Dodgers in December.
1947, along with Infielder Gene
Mauch for Outfielder Dixie
Walker and Pitchers Vic Loln-
bardi and Hal Gregg.
The sale of Cox to an Ameri-
can League club had been ex-
pected for some time. The only
question was whether Cleveland
would outbid the Orioles for his
services.
Informed of the deal, Roe said:
I kinda had a hankering might
be sold. ! hate to leave Brook
lyn, but I think I can win with
Baltimore"
Evening star., 1954-12-15

w orsh a m S
We ar : round
a aide at the
n e W Coral
Ridge Club In
Fort Lauder
ID ale, Fla.
S t a r t / n 9
January Is.
Wors ham.
/, who has been
pro at Oak
mont Country
Club in Pitts
burgh sin C e
he left WASH
4 =. A =
Evening star., 1954-12-15

1g47, will be the winter pro at
Fort Lauderdale and retain his
Oakmont job. His new position,
announced some time ago,
means Worsham will not make
the winter tour for the first
time in years.
The Coral Ridge Club, de-
signed by Robert Trent Jones.
will have 450 winter members
and $50 summer members.
Downing's successor at the g.
hole course on the Bethesda
Naval Hospital grounds may not
be named until the 1855 golf
season.
Worsham and Downing visited
Evening star., 1954-12-15

w n e n n e
snatched the
lead last night
in a sensa-
tional race for
t h e District
Major League
c h a m pion-
ship.
L a r k / n
Sonny Wee
don, W no
h ds t h e
w a S h / ngton
area duckpin
rankings and
= Z E&L s~. &Ln
Evening star., 1954-12-15
St. Stephens S Bouquet

Tackle Ray Krause of the
Giants will present awards to
members OF the four football
teams of st. Stephens School at
banquet at o'clock tonight
in the schools cafeteria.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Bill Downing. 32-year-old golf
professional who has been at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital course
for 4la years. win become Lew
Evening star., 1954-12-15

The dog thai grabbed the bone
Of contention had nothing on
Billy Stalcup. captain of the
high-1ying Glebe Radio team,
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Davis Cup
Continued From Page Gil

Sweden, expressed pleasure with
the draw. there arose a brisk ar
gument among tennis authorities
over which side benefited from
the way the names fell.
Adrian Quist. former Austria
Ian Davis Cupper. said the draw
favored Sweden. and added: IF
ever there was perfect setting
for an upset, this is it.
Regardless of Bergelin's pres
ent form l consider Davidson
Sweden's No. / player" Quist
said. He is a relentless at
tacker. He has a sound, we'll
rounded game and he is as game
as they come.
On the other hand, remember
Tfabert is of form. At least we
are led to believe so from his
unsatisfactory practice sessions.
Until Trabert proves otherwise
We must count him as Vulnerable
to defeat against good game
OF tennis. Davidson has good
chance Of beating him under
these conditions. If he does. look
at the pressure that will be put
on Seixas in the second match.
no matter how sharp his game"
Draw Pleases Talbert.
Talbert said he felt the draw
definitely favored the United
States.
"Bergelin has been Swedef1's
hot boy in practice" the Ameri-
can captain explained. "Natu-
rally the Swedes would like to
have him play Trabert who is
not fully back on his game. In
stead he gets Seixas who never
has played better.
Personally / think Trabert
will surprise his critics against
Davidson. Tony is working hard
and playing much better. And
Seixas is hard to beat in his
present form"
Calm said: "It didn't matter
TO us how the draw went. We
are perfectly happy"
The doubles will be played
Friday at 2 pm. between Seixas
and Trabert against Davidson
and Bergelin. The two windup
singles matches are listed for
Saturday with Trabert playing
Bergelin in the first match fol-
lowed by Seixas meeting David
son.
Davidson carried Trabert to
five sets last summer at Wimble-
don and later beat Tony at
Baastad, Sweden. The tall, slen-
der Swede who covers court
gracefully won the United States
national indoor title last Febru-
ary over field containing both
Trabert and Seixas.
Berge'in, a big, powerful vet
eran of 20. whipped Seixas at
Rome a year and a half ago
He Is capable of brilliant tennis
when in the mood. but is inclined
to blow UP when things start
going badly.
Seixas said he was relieved tc
play the second match for q
change.
ut seems I have played the
first match in every Davis Cur
I have been in," he said. Maybe
this will change my luck"
Opener Jinx for Vic.
The United States champion
from Philadelphia lost two ol
three opening matches In Davi.
/ Cup competition. He bowed tx
Jacques Brichant of Belgium il
the interzone final here last
year and last summer lost ths
american zone opener to Mex.
ico's Gustavo Palafox.
Intense heat. sitting lumidit,
and occasional rains hit tn,
Brisbane area today. but fai
weather was predicted for to
morrow. A sellout crowd OF 7 7.00C
including political and tennis dig
Evening star., 1954-12-15

MONTREAL. Dec. IS P.-
The goth North American Con-
gress Of the Wildlife Manage
ment Institute will be held here
March 1916. 1t was announced
fndav
Evening star., 1954-12-15

TOnAY'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse VS., New York at Boston.
Milwaukee at Boston
Minneapolis VS.. Rochester MT Buffalo.
Fort Wayne VS., Philadelphia at Buffa-
YESTERDAY RESULTS,
Boston, lis: Minneapolis. los.
Il Syracuse. OIL: New York, 81.
T0MORROW'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Pro Football Statistics
GROUND GAMERS.
LEADING PASSERS.

LGn s9inss m ,SsbdSn ysTas 6 Billy WEI" OF "nns vs. e ~
Evening star., 1954-12-15

yards hv verv' swaeF 4 Green BAY W chieasc
November for touchdown
.stsndinss computed the basis Of average return
Evening star., 1954-12-15
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS.

William Bowman OF Detroit vs. chcag
i. .standing On the basis Of average return
rNTERrEpTTnN rFAnERS
Evening star., 1954-12-15
c Conservation Meeting Set

Totals lel3si Totals rs u n
Evening star., 1954-12-15
yards bv Jerry Williams Of Philadephia vs. Wash
LEADING SCORERS.
LEADING PUNTERS.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.

Longest nuns-se yards 0s horace ah'm q ess0 ~ " 'A 'o
Evening star., 1954-12-15

The Globes. with high game
of 681, totaled 2,013 against the
Burdettes, led by Ben Simmons
4O7. The 2,013 was second high
Evening star., 1954-12-15
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.

Ton for ouchdo
Evening star., 1954-12-15

..NBA Standings

WESTERN DIvIsIo
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

REPUBLICAN, TICKET
First Senaforiul District
For sonoior
HENRY p. CANNON. n
Third senaioFiuI District
For sonuioF
EUGENE F. HAMMOND
Fifth Senatorial District
For sonuloF
THOMAS 1. JOHNSON
First Representative Dislgicf
For Representative
GEORGE METZ
Second Representative District.
For Representative
NORMAN Il. SCOTT
Third Representative District
For Representative
DALE 6. WdEATLEY
Fourth Representative Dislyies
For Representative
WILLIAM J. HOPE
Fifth Representative District
For Rsprassniqlivo
ERNA MARIE FULLERTON
Sixth Representative District
fer Representative
VERNON Q. MURRAY
Seventh Representative District
fof Representative
IllGHNAl@ S. JOHNSON
eighth Representative District
Fof Representative
CARLOS &. STREET
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
ELWooD r. RUST
Tenth Representative Dislriei
For Repfssonlai.ss
RAYMOND M. LAl4K
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

For Senator IN the General Assembly,
From Senatorial District No.
For Representative in General Assembly
from Representative District No. /
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
First senuforiuI District
For Senaior
WALTER J. HOEY
Third Senatorial District
For seauSor
CURTIS w. STEEN
Fifth Senatorial District
For Senator
MOLLOY c. VAUGHN
FIRST Representative District
Fer Representative
GEORGE I. MAcKLlN
Setond Representative DisIrie,
For Representative
EARL N. KEEL
Third Representative District
For Representative
NOMAN A. ESKRIDcE
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
EBE 7. LAYTON
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
JAMES [. HASTINGS
sixth Representative District
For Representative
JOSEPH EARL PEPPER
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
VOLllE M. LYNCH
Eighth Representative District
For Representative
JOSEPH 3. WALLS
MINI Representative District
For Representative
MILDRED S. TUNNEL
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
JAMES w. SMITH
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
FAKrIERS UNION
PRExY TO SPEAK
IN MONTANA

President James Patton of the Ma
tional Farmers Union is scheduled
to make three meetings in Montana
in mid-September.
Fresh from the battle to save the
farm programs in Washington and
backed up by the recent establish
ment of new state Farmers Union
organizations in Utah, Virginia and
Illinois, Patton is expected to de-
liver a strong indictment of those
in high places who are selling the
farmers short, and he will
present positive, hopeful programs
for the future.
The Patton dates are:
Kalispell, Sept. 10, p. M, Odd
Fellows Hall;
Wolf Point, Sept. 20, p. M, High
School auditorium;
Billings, Sept. %, 8 p. m. (place
to be announced later).
Don't miss this important event in
your area. The meetings are open to
the public. Invite your neighbors in
to hear this outstanding and dynamic
leader in American agriculture! Drop
everything and come. This will be
worth more than seeding another
hundred acres of summer fallow.-
Flu NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
PAYING UNION WAGES
PROFITABLE, HE SAYS

BURLINGTON, Iowa-(PAI)-
After 40 years as union contrac-
tor in the cement construction in
dustry, Herbert P. Carlson is retir-
ing with the full knowledge that
paying union wages and working
with the union can make a man
successful.
you can make more money by
paying good wages" he said, land
cooperating with the labor union.
| have found it necessary to fire
only one employee during my en-
tire experience"
The elderly contractor had this
to say about paying good wages:
81 have always been willing and
able to meet the union wage scale,
and found out thet well paid men
make the best citizens. | have al
ways had capable men in my en-
ploy, and | ascribe my good fortune
to my willingness to cooperate
with them in every respect as re-
lated to the job"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
FRIENDSHIP, JUSTICE
TOOLS FOR PEACE

CHICAGO.-Ea Warren, United
States Supreme Court Chief Justice,
warned here that eff we are to achieve
peaceful world it will be accom-
plished through sense of justice and
mutual friendship rather than with
guns and bombs and guided missiles"
Warren told the American Bar As
ISOLATION convention that ''our Amer
lean system like all others is on trial
both at home and abroad. The way it
works; the manner in which it solves
the problems of our day; the extent to
which we maintain the spirit of our
Constitution with its Bill of Rights,
will in the long run do more to make
it both secure and the object of
adulation than the number of hydro
gen bombs we stockpile."