davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Sharett Stresses US.
Policy Inconsistency

WASHINGTON (JTA) Israel Prime Minister MOshe
Sharett said Interview that Israel at loss
tn understand reconcile her policy of arm
ing the Arab states declared policy and to
see Israel prosperous and secure"
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Center Drive Reports
$4,000 Now Raised

the emergency Center building fund drive
$4,000 toward the $4,000 goal set for these next 40
dav This raises the grand $136OOO Ben SOlO
campaign chairman.
All divisions are participating in the effort to
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Arabs Will Not Attack.
State Department Saws

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The State Department can find
evidence that any Arab state capable desirous
sustaining aggressive move against Israel" Zionist
groups and others complaining the Department
about the u S. policy of arming the Arabs are being
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Dutch Marine Band 10 Join
Leaihernecks In Parade

The 80-piece band and drum
and bugle corps Of the Royal
Netherlands Marine Corps will
join with the United States Ma
rine Band and Drum and Bugle
Corps In q sunset parade at 4
p.ln.. Thursday.
The special parade. to be held
at the Marine Barracks, Eighth
and ] streets Sc. win highlight
the two-day visit Of the Royal
Netherlands Marine bandsmen.
Marine Corps Commandant
Gen. Lemuel G. Shepherd. jr..
has invited DR.. J. II. van Rotten.
Netherlands Ambassador and
other Dutch oficia1s. to attend.
The parade Is open to the public,
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Amazing
BEFORE after
tests proue to

Hair owes its healthy, handsome
appearance, its ''life," strength
and manageability to the fact that
it contains and retains as much
as S0% moisture that, normally,
is married" to the hair by the
scalp's natural oils.
Because this moisture can
evaporate; because without mois-
ture human hair can die" of
thirst, Charles Antell created
Formula 9, with its concentrated,
supev-refned. anhydrous lanolin.
For suPey-retined. anhydvous
lanolin contains the same bene-
fetal, moisture-loving substances
natural oils contain, and absorbs
or retains up to 800 of its own
weight in moisture.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Truffie No Problem

JAKARTA, Indonesia There's
not much motor-vehicle conges-
ton on Indonesia's roads. This
Southeast Asia republic. one
fourth as large as the United
States, has more than $4,000
miles Of hard-surfaced roads and
only 100000 cars and trucks in
operation.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Accountants Society
Elects a Areu Men

Four men from the Washing
ton area have been elected men,
bers Of the American Institute
Of Accountants. national profess
sional society Of certified public
accountants.
They are Gerald p. Bush. IT,,
4041 Thirty-fourth street, Mount
Rainier. Nd; Leroy j. Fang
meyer, 816 Underwood street
NV; Charles w. Keller, sos
Gist avenue. Silver Spring, Md:
and Ernest H. Murray, jr.. 337
Irvington, Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Jesus: central character
of the centuries

He has led more crusades than all
strong men combined i, our cal.
endar dates from Him L. great art,
music and writing proclaim His
glory. Men may scorn Him, rebel
against Him, cruelty Him afresh
but they will not forget Him -"
At President Eisenhower's rec
ommendation, June Readers Di-
gest brings you a stirring sermon
on Jesus, who-after 10 centuries
-remains the disturbing, surpris-
ing, fascinating Master of men.
Get your June Readers Digest
today: 40 articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Youth Councillor TO Tuk

4 Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
chairman Of the Commissioners
Youth Council. viii speak at $3.50
pm. Thursday at the meeting of
Southwest Neighborhood Council
In Bell School. Second street and
Virginia avenue S.W. u,
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Amazing Before-and-After
tests now prove to dermatoloeists
that this super-refned. anhydrous
lanolin in Formula 9 is absorbed
by the outer layers of hair and
scalp, to help rectify lost oil-and.
moisture balance, to make drab.
dry hair look healthier, hand.
somer, manageable overnight.
When you shampoo, use
Charles Antell Lanolin Shampoo,
made with super-refined lanolin.
to cleanse without dehydrating.
Formula 9, Cream or Liquid.
from 59t. Charles Antell Sham.
poo, from 59t. Special money
saving Formula 9 and Shampoo
offers, from $l.35. At drug and
cosmetic counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Points for Purents-sy EsyA. Thsn.. wsnes.

Toms Mother - Tommie is
afraid of dogs because q big dog
knocked him down when he was
q little fellow. Will you help him
get acquainted with your dogs
gradually?
Evening star., 1954-05-24
WITHOUT THIS VITAL MOISTURE
HUMAN HAIR CAN ''DIE"0F THIRST!

Vital moisture and oils
often evaporate faster
than the hair can re-
place them. Improper
drying, waving. dyeing
and shampooing also
can dehydrate your
hair dangerously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

I1Is.
Eddie wants to telecast the
championship tournament bouts,
the finals at least, at Penn State
College April 8, 9 and 10. He
thinks it would give the sport
shot in the arm.
1--WE know boxing has a bad
name from the pros" Eddie says,
''but if the parents and college
fans could see our matches, with
all the safeguards like big gloves
and head protectors. they would
realize the difference between
college boxing and professional
rize-flghting. They'd like the
fast action. too. because our boys
go at top speed the entire three
rounds"
All LaFond needs now is
a sponsor. and he thinks the
cost is low enough to arouse
some interest. 1t would be diff
ficult to crowd a full. eight
bout card into a one-hour pro-
gram, but if the tournament had
boys like Bobby Goldstein of
Virginia. Norment Quarles OF
North Carolina. Ivan Nedomat-
sky and Ben Alperstein of Mary
land. and Jay Turner, Dave
Bernstein and Bingo Slant of
Catholic U, all of whom starred
in the ring more than a decade
ago, it would be a highly enter
tanning hour of TV.
y
Coach Buck Shaw Of the San
Francisco Forty-Niners selected
Center Steve Korchek Of George
Washington University as his
third draft choice, even though
Steve is supposed to have
promising baseball career as a
catcher ahead of him. But it
might surprise Buck to know
that Korcheck may pass up San
Francisco to play with a
Canadian League team. Three
Of them. the Calgary SIAM
peders, Hamilton Tiger Cats and
Toronto Argonauts, are in
terested in the Colonial ace and
friend hints that the Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Georgetown Swimmers
Top RandoIph-Macon
BY the AsSoeioied Press

ASHLAND. Va. Feb. 10
Georgetown UniverSlty's SWIM
ming team won six of 10 events
to beat Randolph-Macon. 49-35,
in a dual meet last night.
George Gray of RIM with one
win and two seconds was indi-
vidual high scorer. 1t was GU S
fourth straight win.
3no-yard medley relay, GEORGETOWN
CTrlso. Shanahan, Wsrdell. Time
2"0-yard freestyie--l, KNOBS George
town; =. Thomas tGeorgetownl; 3. Tan
sueV tR-Mi Time a:36.2
60--ysrd DASH, Rown Georgetown
.. Gilmore tGeorgetownl; 3, Evans tR-
M. Time, u:32.:a,
,, dtG,o-yaTd indiyiaqal medley; zq q1
3. ,Garrity lGeorsetown). Time. :2s S,
DIVING Gray ,R-M. :, Demasi
Georgetown; 3 Corr tGeorgetovnl.
l0o-yard freeStyle--l. DolIey RIM;
=" Rowan fGeorgetown); 3, Corr George
town, Time. lo45
,c. .3n-yard back stroke: TriFo
"U0-yard breasIstroke-I surgent r.
tGeorgetoWn'. Time %
44n-ysrd treestyIe--l. Garritv George
town = Ianeuey RMi; }. EnGstrom
44o-yard relay-~l, Randolph Macon
Evans, Surgent. Van Cock, Dolley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Navy Eleven Elects
Monahan as Captain
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sfcr

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 18.-Phil
Monahan will captain the 1854
Navy football team.
The 192-pound halfback from
Burlingame. Calf. who was
Navy's top scorer last season.
was picked by his teammates to
succeed Center Dick Olson.
Monahan and his teammates
will report to Coach Eddie Erde-
latz next month for spring prac-
tice. No definite date has been
set.
Despite spring football prac-
tice Monahan will have the first
base job on the baseball team
awaiting him. He held it down
last year while batting 1893 with
10 hits in 81 trips.
Monohan scored 80 points to
lead the Middies in football last
season. He scored two touch
downs in 1852, one of them the
deciding factor in Nays TO
victory over Army. He carried
the ball lot times in 1858, gain
ing 383 yards for an average Of
3.6 yards per carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Rocca 10 WrestIe
GaHoni Tonight

Antonino Rocca. one of the
most popular wrestlers on the
circuit, and Baron Gattoni, one
Of the most unpopular, tangle in
one feature OF the four-event
show at Turner's Arena tonight.
The other headline match
finds Slave Girl Moolah, the
women's junior heavyweight
champion, defending her dia-
mond belt against Darling Dag
mar
A pair of preliminaries, which
start the show at 8:45 pm,
matches Gorgeous George Grant
with Don Jarque and Tony Mar
tinelli against Harry Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
By LEWIS F.kTCHIS0N

offers are tempting enough to
make Steve forget baseball as
we'll as the Forty Miners.
Shaw has had more than
enough experience with the Ca
madam League. Last year frankie
Albert. veteran No. San Fran
cisco quarterback. and Jim Ca
son. a two-way back. jumped to
Edmonton and Saskatchewan,
respectively. Tom Stolhandske,
Texas All-America end and the
Forty Miners No. draft choice,
after their bonus pick, signed
with Edmonton, while Ray Hui
zinga, Northwestern tackle and
Bucks Goth draft choice, chose
to play instead with the Calgary
Stampeders.
We think Korcheck will be
hearing from Shaw.
~ ID
There were unexpected devel-
opments in the Redskins per-
sonnet department yesterday,
too. A few hours after the Wash
ington club gave out the news
that Northwestern's Don Rondou,
its 30th and last draft choice,
had returned his signed contract,
he was suspended from the uni
versity tennis team.
Don is a pretty good tennis
player. as we'll as a capable
placement kicker and reserve
quarterback for the Wildcats,
and he wants to play tennis. The
question now is has he actually
signed a contract, making him a
pro athlete in the eyes of the
Big Ten Conference, or has he
merely agreed to terms?
Don Boil not only signed a
tWo-year contract with the Red
skins. but will return with his
attractive wife about March
to make his home here. Mrs.
Boil, a former model, is unde-
cided whether she'll pursue her
career while Don is playing
tackle for the Redskins. The
springlike weather of the last
few days was a big factor in
Boll's decision to return and pass
up an attractive Canadian offer.
Mrs. Boil liked Washington be-
cause the weather was so much
mllder than Nebraska'S.
Hope it doesn't snow before
they get out Of town.
AL Fahey, Delaware Parks
publicity director, is just back
from a Florida vacation with a
new method of figuring mileage
costs in southern States. 1t
comes to fraction over % cents
per mile. says Al. who paid
S1450 costs for doing IS miles
per hour.
Fahey reports that Hialeah's
new 81 million clubhouse is out
of this world
Its so roomy." AL reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
By Rod Thomas

Marie Fawley, official scorer of
the Women's Capital Major
Duckpin League, averaged ia
last season. Now her average in
the all-Star circuit is LOG. But in
the Signal Corps Mixed League
it's 118. No male member of this
Department of the Army group is
within 9 points of her.
I'm ashamed of that average
in the Major League" Mrs. Faw-
ley was saying today, "but I can't
explain it," AS an afterthought,
she said: Maybe it's my scor-
ing Job"
And well it could be. It's an
exciting league this season. so
much so that simply scoring it
apparently is exciting.
Il do find it difficult at times. 3"
Mrs. Fawley said. Ito keep my
mind on bowling"
Competition is so tight in the
eight-team league that only
three games separate the lead
ing Plumbing Service five and
sixth-place King Pin. In be-
tween are Fulfords Radio.
Hyattsville. H. B. Leary and Ar
cade Pontiac. The Campanella
Realty and William c. Voigt
teams are cellar rivals. but con-
ceivably could reach the top.
But the team race is no closer
than the individual. Grouped at
the top with 116-plus averages
are Julie Rapczynski and Boots
Petit of Plumbing Service and
Marian Hamilton of H. B. Leary.
In last nights skirmishing Mrs.
Rapczynski rolled 35l to gain
the lead at l16-48 for IS games:
Mrs Petit slipped to second
with 344 for 1852 and Miss
Hamilton rolled 1862 to inch up
to 1867.
On the heels of the leading
trio with averages of 115-plus
are Ann Habercom of Leary.
Blne Moen of King Pin. Hilda
Lagos of Arcade and Evelyn
Nickel. Not far behind are Toni
DoWney of Fulfords, ranked
No. l in the Washington area.
and Lorraine GULL of King Pin.
The turmoil hit new high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Mitchell and Fort Myer
In WAF Coqe Finals

Mitchell Air Force Base and
Fort Myer meet tonight at An
drews Field in the Southern
Division finals of the Northeast
Women's Air Force basketball
tournament. The winner will
earn a spot in the national
championships next month.
They play preliminary game
at 7 o'clock before the feature
between Andrews and Fort
Richie.
A 3O-point effort by Jerry
McAmis enabled the Mitchell
girls to squeak by ARDC of Bal
timore, 1914. in the semifinals
last night. Fort Myer defeated
Andrews, 44-23, as Tex Baxter
outscored the host team by her.
self with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Marshall Will Speak
At touchdown Session

George Marshall, president of
the Redskins, will be guest
speaker at the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon Tuesday.
The luncheon is being held
Tuesday instead of the usual
Monday because of the holiday.
Marshall will discuss the Red
skins and their prospects for
next season, also pro football in
general. He also will be on the
receiving end of a quiz session,
with Sportscaster Jim Gibbons
and Dutch Bergman, onetime
Redskins coach and a former
Touchdown Club president, ask
ing the questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Senators
Continued From Page CID

(COnClnueQ fTOm rage C-AJ
tanooga in 1947 and again was
outstanding with a $40 mark.
Gil came up to the Senators late
that season, batted 500 in AZ
appearances at the plate and
seemingly was set to become a
star.
In 1948 Oils batting average
plunged to .232 and in 1949 it
dipped to .218. The following
season he sustained q fractured
skull in a collision at second
base with the Browns Owen
Friend, but after six weeks of
inactivity returned to hit 1903.
He duplicated that figure in 1851,
but plummeted to .205 in 1852.
when he Clipped a bone in his
wrist diving for a line drive.
Coan was the sensation of
Washington's exhibition games
last year. He was a .378 hitter
In spring games when he broke
an ankle at Charlotte, N. c.,
April S. He didn't return to the
starting lineup until July S and
finished the season with a .196
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Competition Hits New Peak
In Women's Major Pin League

last night in a battle between
Arcade and Plumbing, from
which Arcade emerged with a
story book sweep.
Arcade won the first game by
two pins. SAT to 545. on a last
box spare by Miss Lagos. rolling
at anchor. Again in the second
game the issue was up to Miss
Lagos. Again she spared, with
Arcade winning by four pins.
$50 to 582. The third game
wound up in tie at $50. Ar
cade won the roll-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Victory Over Henry
Shows SIade Is Good
But Not a 1opnotcher
By GeoroeHuber

Jimmy Slade. a ranking light
heavyweight from Norfolk, Va, is
the type of fighter who can hang
around the top for years without
ever climbing to the champion
ship.
He's a troublesome fighter who
can beat a lot of good battlers,
such as Heavyweight Clarence
Henry whom he outpointed last
night at Turner's Arena. but he
lacks that little extra something
that could take him to the top.
Unlike some fighters who
have trouble getting important
matches, Slade makes no claim
that the others are lodging him.
He's been in with some of the
beSt-Archie Moore. Don Cockell,
Yolande Pompee and Harold
johnson. Moore beat Slade not
long before he became champion,
Slade knocked out Cockell,
earned draw with Pompee, and
not long ago lost a split and dis
puted decision to Johnson.
Fails Against Top Ones.
That's the way it goes. He
beats the good ones. such as
Henry last night. but not the
very good ones. Last nights ma
tionally televiSed bout, which at
tracted GIT fans to Turner's,
showed Slade to be a speedy and
befuddling type of fighter who
can. win without making a big
impression.
Henry. rated well up among
the heavyweightS, tried to get
across some of those punches
that have scored 10 knockouts
for him. but Slade buzzed
around, in and out, without in
curing much damage. The de-
clSion was split. with two judges
voting for Slade by narrow mar
gins and Referee Charley Reyn-
oldS calling it a draw.
Slade did much of his fighting
In SpurtS, and particularly he
was able to bounce back with
f1urries when hit. On those oc-
casions when Henry did get in
a good punch or two, Slade
would more than balance things
With speedy counterattack.
Cannon Extends Streak.
That's the way it went through
most of the 10 rounds, with
Slade circling and charging in
and out. Henry landing an occa-
sional semi-solid punch and with
nobody getting seriously hurt.
Most of the rounds were close.
with Slade winning five, Henry
three and with two even on The
Stars score sheet.
In the eight-round semifnal,
Light-Heavyweight Joe Cannon
of Washington won his fifth
straight victory on his comeback
campaign by outpointing George
Washington of New York. There
were no knockdowns, but Gam
non clearly outpointed Washing
ton and had the New Yorker in
rather bad shape toward the end.
Paul Kostopolos. former Uni
verSity of Maryland fighter,
fought a four-round draw with
Billy Durham. Another four
rounder went to Kid Saucer over
Kid Crockett. In a six-rounder
after the main event. Leroy Cole
man went down three times in
the first two rounds. but rallied
to outpoint Claude Flagler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

you're liable to feel lonely even
in a record crowd"
Fahey is justifiably proud of
Delaware's 1858 figures, of which
he "just happened" to have a
copy. The tracks per diem mu-
tuel handle of $1,186,798 was %
per cent above that of 1852, and
it's daily attendance average of
1907 was II per cent better
than the previous year. Della
ware put up S38.208 in purses.
If Delaware goes along with
the trend in racing on grass it's
our guess that the 1854 report
will be even more impressive.
See Lew Atchison's Sports
Angle on WMAL-TV, Channel 7,
every night. Monday through
Friday, at 11:l0 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Rash Of Low Scores
Expected as Pros
Begin Texas Open
BY The Assoeioted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 18.
-Sub-par rounds were expected
to be a dime a dozen today as a
strong field moved out in the
first Is holes of the $12, 500 Texas
Open.
A couple of old timers. Jimmie
Demaret and Chandler Harper,
showed Breckenridge Parks reg
dlation figures to be something
of joke yesterday as they fired
nine-under-par 62s in the final
tuneup rounds.
Theirs were just a couple of
the blistering scores turned in
over the 6.400-yard rolling layout
with green's so good all the pro-
fessionalS were enthusiastic. If
things continue like they are,
a new 72-hole record will be set
for this ancient tournament.
That would tie or beat the all
time record for golf if it came to
pass. because the Texas Open
mark is 260. set two years ago by
Jack Burke. and the PGA record
Is 259.
No Real FavOrite.
1.-THE shadow boxing" as the
pros call it-shooting low scores
in practice rounds-did nothing
to establish an outstanding
favorite. Little Tony Holguin,
the San Antonio boy who went
to Midlothian. ILL.,. before he won
his hometown tournament
last year-Was liked by some to
repeat, but the tournament gen.
orally was considered wide open.
Demaret, who has finished
second three times in this event.
might make it this time. Harper
Is dangerous on any course
where putting is virtually the
whole show. And that's the way
with notwithstanding on
the green is child's play for the
touring pros. The best putter
wins.
Five defending champions are
in the field of 1879 pros and ID
amateurs. They are E. j..
Dutch) Harrison of Ardmore,
Okla, who took first money in
1889 and 1851; Dave Douglas of
Grossinger. N. Y, champion in
1919; Ed Oliver of Palm Springs,
Fla, who won in 1947; Burke.
who was champion in 1852, and
Holguin.
Top golfers not playing here
include Ben Hogan, Sam Snead,
Lloyd Mangrum and Cary Mid
dlecoff.
Sponsors Discuss Dispute.
Tonight the Winter Golf Spon-
sors' Association holds its annual
meeting to set the next winter
schedule. 1t probably will dis
cuSs among other things rhu-
barb going on now with the PEA.
1t concerns failure Of most of
the name golfers TO show up at
Laredo last week end for the
$4,000 Laredo Open which the
sponsors association claims was
arranged upon request of the
PEA when the Tucson Open was
lost from the tour.
Harvey Raynor. PGA tourna-
ment supervisor. said the Spon-
Sors suggested the tournament.
He said only a few of the name
players showed up because the
PEA didn't want them to play in
tournament with such a low
prize list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

the National
intercollegiate
Boxing, Asso-
citation. La
Fond, director
of athletics at
CatholG Uni
versity a n d
boxing coach
until the sport
was QTOppcU
t h is. We a /,
thinks TV may
help revive
waning inter-
est in collegi-
ate beak- bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Colts Sign Big Center

BALTIMORE. Feb. Is Up
The Baltimore Colts have an
nounced the signing of Roy &c
strom. 270-pound center from
Westminster College pa for
the 1854 season. He is expected
to be the biggest rookie in the
circuit.