davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
TouchdoWners 10 Honor
Gail Peters Next Week

Gail Peters. Walter Reed
Swimming Club star. will be
honored as the outstanding
swimmer Of the year at the
Touchdown Clubs weekly lunch
con Monday.
Miss Peters, whose victories in
the ITO and 900 yard breast
stroke and the 330-yard individ-
ual medley spanked her team to
the National AAU crown last
August. won the No. ranking
in the seventh annual poll con-
Quoted by Sport Magazine. One
of IL athletes named by that
publication, Miss Peters succeeds
Florence Chadwick, O two-time
winner.
The Walter Reed ace will re-
ceive a plaque to be presented
by District Commissioner Rene
Camalier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Youth Movement at COOLIDGE
Hints of Title Threat in 1855
By Dick sloy

Interhigh basketball coaches.
as If they didn't have enough
troubles in the current "you call
it" race for the championship.
may have good cause TO look
askance at Coolidge, in spite Of
the Colts 80 record so far this
year.
It wouldn't be stretching q
point to say that this Coolidge
squad bears a resemblance to
the championship team of 1916
in youth anyway. Coach Julian
Colangelo. who came to Coolidge
when it was built in 1910. has
surrounded himself with crop
of juniors and sophomores, and
so far the Colts have beaten two
of their five league opponents.
All but Bill Cannon were jun
iors in 1916. They won the In
terhigh title a year ahead OF
time and. after Cannon gradu-
ated, Billy Witzel moved in to
join Dick Taylor. Bob Klein
knecht, Bobby Rohr and Stan
King for another championship
in 1947.
Kept Only Two Seniors.
Colangelo comes by his current
underclaSSmen more out of ne
cessity than with visions Of light
ming striking again. when
these boys were in Paul Junior
High, they beat my junior var
sity two straight" Colangelo re-
veals. Last year. as 10th grad
ers. they formed the junior var
sity and knocked of my varsity
team. So this season. instead of
going along with experience. I
unloaded all my seniors except
Bill Stone and Bob Vaughn"
Two sophomores and eight
Juniors fill out the roster. The
first six are juniors, headed by
Julian (Doc) Weingarten. a stur-
dy 6-foot-4 center, who ranks
among the top 10 Interhigh
scorers.
"Weingarten's my BEST" Co.
langelo admits. He does good
job under the boards against
other big men and he shoots well
from outside" Such height nor
mally would place a boy around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

Johns, former county commits
Sioner.
Building Starts March.
Johns stopped by his house
for a ukelele and added music
for the undertaking. He
also pointed out that the sign
pointing to the Norbeck Club
was on his property. which prob
ably made him the only golf
course owner in the country who
was advertising another club.
Construction of the new club
will start March !. Locker room
and grill facilities will be avail
able. along with swimming pool
dressing facilities by June l and
by midsummer the clubhouse
should be completed.
Hopes of a number of local
professionals who have been in
terviewed for the job were dashed
when it was announced the new
pro will be from out of town.
He was not named but the club
said the new man was expert
enced with a long teaching back
ground. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
picture on Page CID

~ Wv 4 OSC
Norbeck Country Club will
know its pro next Wednesday,
will be ready for play on sched-
ule Memorial Day, and by mid
summer will have complete IA
cilities, its membership was told
yesterday at the ground break
ing ceremonies for the clubhouse.
The 18-hole course is in
natures hands for the spring
opening date. The greens are
planted with stolens. the sand
is in the traps, the land has
been cleared. the tees have been
planted. The new venture is a
lesson in how golf club can
be built in a year.
Norbeck has 384 acres about
three miles past Manor Country
Club. A section Of the course al
most touches the equally new
Brooke Manor Club on Brooke
Johns property. The latter will
be opened as public course this
year. Norbeck will keep 140 acres
in reserve.
McKeldin Attends.
Norbeck officials had Gov. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland for the
ground-breaking, following a
luncheon at Olney Inn for the
Governor, club and county Of
f1cials and the press.
The Governor, one of the Ma
tons busiest speech makers,
was in a relaxed mood the day
before the Maryland Legisla-
ture opened. He entertained the
Norbeck crowd for more than an
hour with some of his finest
story telling.
He presented the club with an
etching Of the State house in
Annapolis. and as is his custom,
threw in a miniature bronze
bust with his likeness on it for
George Mason, president of the
club. Norbeck gave the Cover
nor lifetime membership for
him and his family. The card
was contained in a handsome
wallet with the Governors ini-
tials and the State seal en-
graved upon it.
The Governor had official Re-
publican company in j. Douglas
Bradshaw and Julian p. King.
members of the House Of Dele
gates from Montgomery County.
Democrats in attendance in
cluded Mrs. Stella Werner of
the county council and Brooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

tContlnued from rage C-lJ
their 21st straight by downing
Pacific Lutheran. 1854. Vest
ern Kentucky. which was idle,
shows 20 straight victories.
La Sale, No. 9 in the weekly
Associated Press poll Of sports
writer's and sportscasters, had its
troubles for a half, but finished
with a 1851 decision over Dick
inson.
Joe Katchik, playing his first
game for Dickinson, held ALL
America Tom Cola to Is points,
seven under his average for the
year. The victory was the 10th
of the campaign for the Phila-
delphians and ninth in a row.
They have lost three.
Holy Cross. Wins.
Holy Cross. 10th in the Nation.
edged Boston College. 82-77, on
the wings of a 26-point rally in
the fourth period. Togo Palazzi,
the Crusaders top operative.
could do no better than six
points in the first half, but he
found the range in the second
and came out of the fray with Is.
Colorado scored an upset by
thrashing Kansas, 70-62. The
defeat was the first of the season
in the Big Seven race for the
Jayhawks.
In other major action, Pitt
upset Georgetown, 80-73; Prince
ton toppled Temple, 1852; 10y
ola of New Orleans surprised
Dayton. 1853: Niagara polished
off Syracuse, SOTO: South Caro-
lima coasted over Davidson,
96-73: Western Michigan shaded
Washington. of St. Louis, $3.50,
and Oregon thumped Washing.
ton State. 66-51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Regatta Dote Set

The SID annual intercollegiate
Regatta will be held on Onion
daga Lake, Syracuse, June 10.
More than 10 colleges will COM
pete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
MIA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Rochester at Boston.
Minneapolis VS.. New York at Boston.
Syracuse VS.. Philadelphia at Balti-
more.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Minneapolis. SO; Rochester. 70.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis at Baltimore.
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Georgetown

ICOnClnUeQ FTOm Page C-1J
ball bonus to come to George
town. Coach Joe Judge of the
baseball team probably was
sorry to see him playing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Hockey at q Glance

~ me ASSoeioted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cleveland. 4
Hershey, 6; Syracuse. S (overtime).
Western League,
Edmonton. 8; Victoria, 3.
International League.
uWaukee, 5; Js>~toWn, 3.
Grand Rapids. s. Fort Wayne, s.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
American LeaRue.
syracuse at Pittsburgh,
Buffalo at Providence.
Western League.
Victoria at Calgary.
Edmonton at Saskatoon.
4 International League.
!. Toledo ct Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Norbeck Speedy Construction
Now Needs Only Natures Aid
Building Starts March.

Johns, former county commits
Evening star., 1954-04-20

that contest: Walter L. Green,
Hyattsville lawyer, had filed ear
lier. as had Annapolis Attorney
Richard S. Lankford.
Mr.. Menk. 81. is an invest
ment banker in Washington.
This is his first attempt at win
ming public Office. From 1948
until last year, he worked on
Capitol Hill as legislative coun-
sci and aide to Senate commit
tees. including the Subcommittee
on Intergovernmental Relations
and the Subcommittee on Ethics.
Two Surprise Candidates.
Two Republicans, both surprise
candidates. filed for the Republi-
can nomination for controller.
preventing incumbent Democrat
j. Millard Tawes of Crisfield
from getting a free ride from the
Republicans.
Halle Chisholm. so, who oper-
ates an oil business IN Garrett
Park, Montgomery County. was
the first surprise candidate to
file for controller.
A few hours later. papers were
filed by j. George Eierman, Bal
Evening star., 1954-04-20

timore tobacco merchant long
identified with Republican poll
tics in Maryland and a friend of
Gov. McKeldin's.
All that's known about Mr..
Kennedy is that he ran third
and last in the 1850 Democrat
primary for nomination to Con-
gress in the Second District, then
part Of the city.
Three Republicans have filed
for the gubernatorial nominal
ton IN opposition to Gov. Nc
Keldin's bid for reelection. They
are Temus (Tim) Bright, Balti-
more used car dealer; Pedro A..
Del Vale, retired Marine general
Of Elkridge. and James w. Gum
Of Dickerson.
Candidates have until Mon
day midnight to withdraw.
Also in the controller race on
the Democratic side is Harry
Kemper Of Baltimore.
Both Mr.. Byrd and Mr.. Ma
honey have indorsed Mr.. Tawes
for denomination.
The list of candidates for
major offices includes:
Denotes Incumbent
GOVERNOR.
Harry c. Byrd Tennis Rriohf
George P. Mahoney Pedro A. Del Vale
John B. Kennedy James w. Gum
xTheo. r. McKeldin
CONTROLLER.
xJ. Millard Tawes Halle Chisholm
Harry kemper J. George Eierman
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Philip II. Dorsey. jr. xEdw. D. e. Rollins
2. B, Harrington
First Eastern ShOrel.
EdWard Il Turner M Mrs. Mawafa Aionsita ii M1afE Walker
Second Central Maryland).
William 2. Bolton xJ. P. S. Devereux
Walter g: Finch
Third baltimore City,.
xEdw. A. Garmatz Jerry Toula
Fourth Baltimore City,.
xGeorge H. Fallon Linwood g. Roger
Melvin B. Landy
Myrtle s. Shipley
Fifth (SOuthern Maryland).
Walter L. Green Robert E. Ennis
Paul Menk xFrank Small, jr.
r. e. Lankford
John s. White
Sixth (Western Maryland).
F. Byrn Austin xDe Witt s. Hyde
Charles M. Irelan
Edward j. Ryan
Seventh Baltimore City,.
KS. N. Friedel Edw. c. Dukehart
H. r. Hergenroeder Paul Robertson
JUDICIARY.
lin Both Party Primaries
COURT OF APPEALS, I'd CIRCUIT.
xhail Hammond
Charles c. Marbury
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
yStedman Prescott.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
By DonoId B. Hodley

Results Of a Nationwide sur
vey of discount houses will be
heard by retail leaders of Wash
ington and Baltimore at the
University of Maryland Friday
night.
William BurSton, merchandise
manager of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association. will pre-
sent the results of a 10-week
survey of this major problem in
retailing before joint meeting
of the Washington and Balti-
more chapters of the American
Marketing Association. The
meeting will start at 8 pm.
In addition to retailers, manu-
facturers' representatives, dis
tributors and discount houses
have been invited to participate
in the discussion.
Neil H. Borden of Harvard
University. national president of
the American Marketing ASso-
citation, will report on other re-
cent marketing developments.
Arrangements for the meeting
are being made by Floyd j. Hos
king, president of the Corn In
duStrieS Research Foundation;
Nelson Miller. Commerce Depart
ment; DR.. j. Allan Cook, Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 20 lP,-UsDA).-
fairly active: steady to rs IS lower: most most
ounds 9ss SEss most two shGss Ssas sSos.
No. and 2s. 210 pounds, to 2S.40; bulk
260-300 pounds. 27.60-2S.00 heavier
weights ranged as low as 25.75 for 400
pound butchers: most 35O-600-pound
Salable cattle, 5000; calves, 400:
slaughter steers slow; steady to so lower:
heifers steady; cows steady to weak: bCllS
fully steady; yealers steady: load
mostly prime 1,1S3-pound steers, $500;
few loads choice to low prime, $500
27.50; bulk good and choice steers.
1900; good and choice heifers 20.OO-
300; utility and commercial cows.
l2.25-15.O0: Gamers and cutters, $50.
1900: mostly 1000 up: utility and COM
nlercial bulls, 14.00-16.50; mostly l6. rs
down; good and choice yealers. 20.00-
$4,000; Gull and commercial grades.
salabie sheep, $500; slaughter lambs
active; steady to IS higher; not estab-
,snsd oisd on n sheep SoS To- mostly , choiSs
choice and prime 94-97 pounds, 26.75;
Gull to low good. 14.00-22.0O several
loads good and choice to choice and
prime No. l skin shorn lambs, 1925
24.50; not established on slaughter
ewes.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Nine were newcomers who got

troit of the National Automobile
Dealers Associations newly
formed Dodge-make advisory
committee, and top Chrysler off,
cialS.
He was quoted in the Wall
Street journal as calling it a
desperation meeting" a state
ment he reiterated to a local
reporter. The Journal reported
that Dodge has made only $4,000
cars SO far this year. compared
with 106,711 in the like 1858
period, and that retail sales as
reflected by registration are
down sharply during the first
two months. The Journal said
only 20,638 new Dodges were
registered in the United States,
down from 1922 last year.
Mr.. Luhring said the deadline
and the decision to make details
of the meeting public were both
aimed at placing the situation
squarely before the company's
stockholders annual meeting to-
day at Detroit.
He said Chrysler had no rea-
son ito be surprised" by last
weeks meeting.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Dodge Auto Dealers
Demand Price Cut,
Cite Tagging Sales
BY the Assoeiated Press

NORFOLK, Va, April 20.-A
Norfolk auto dealer said last
night he and several other sales
agencies for Dodge automobiles
had demanded that Chrysler Mo-
tor Corp. lower dealer prices on
the new Dodge by 5000, but that
their deadline of noon yesterday
had passed with no reply from
the company.
H. G. Luhring, sr., president
of Luhring Motor Co. here, said
he and two other dealers, S. L.
Savage of Seattle, Wash. and
Dan O'Day of Lowell, Mass, now
will carry their fight for the
price, cut to a meeting of Chrys-
ler's directors in New York on
May "if they don't take action
giving us relief before that time"
Mr.. Luhring emerged as one
of the spokesman for the dealers
after Friday meeting at De-
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Results Of Discount-House Survey to Be Heard

president, B. Rich's Sons; r. B.
Gill, vice president, Peoples Drug
Stores. Inc; Charles Schwartz,
treasurer. Charles Schwartz q
Son; Clarkson Gemmill, adver-
tising manager. Giant Food De-
partment Stores.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner Of
New York and top United Ma
tons officials will appear op the
program.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 20 OP, (UsDA).-
Butter barely steady. receipts, .373, ,4S0;
wholesale prices on bulk cartons, fresh:
score A, 57la-57a4; 90 score B. 561a-
5ta4; 80 score c. 56-56A.
Cheese = Steady; receipts. s21 ,666;
Egg prices were steady to firm; re-
ceipts. 14,0S0 New York spot quota
tions follow: Midwestern, mixed colors.
large. 45-4S pounds, 37-37Is; extras
medium, 3B-37; standards large, .35-36;
current receipts rehandled, 34-35ia;
e1Ttss KtTss $3.50 enesksd peSnds s wass eRtTa:
large. 45-4S pounds, 41h-42; extras
medium, 40-4Oh. Browns, extras. 1880
pOunds BOUNDS 1910: extras m medium. a7-3s.
Nearby. whites; , tCR quality. a4sty .1Gsi5s 4sISo
33h-34 browns, top quality 1890
pounds, -41h; mediums, 37-3s; smalls.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Forty-Six File for State Offices
In MARYLAND Primary June 28

their filing papers and fees in
the Secretary of States Office
late yesterday before the mid
night deadline.
One Democrat, John B. Ken
nedy Of Baltimore, joined H. c,
Byrd and George P. Mahoney in
quest Of the gubernatorial NOM
ination.
Two File in Fifth.
Paul Menk of 67O4 Forty
fourth avenue, University Park
Joined John s. White of Colma1
Evening star., 1954-04-20
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. April 20 A.-Foreign
Exchange rates follow ,.: great Britain
Canadian dollar in New YORK open
Tsrkst st. United III PEI States ssnt eenss premium np $
Europe - Great Britain (pound),
3;S1 29L32: unchsnged;, Great Britain;
lures, 2;sl 1882. unchanged; GREAT
of a cent: Belgium Hrancl. 19S 5/S,
of 0Ol /6 of a cent; France ifrancl.
.2s SIS. of cent, unchanged; Ger
unchanged; Holland (guilderl. 26.43.
unchaneed; Italy Oira), .16 tLs Of a
$50, unchanged: sweden (krona), 1884,
unchanged; Switzerland 0ranc, dree(,
23.32. UNCHANGED; Denmark tkrone).
Latin America-Argentine dreel. 7.24.
unchanged; Brazil free). l,a0: un.
Venezuela Gbolivar). 3O.O3, unchanged.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

World Bank
offici al, as
president.
Among the
first members
of the staff of
the Interna-
tional B an K
for econ =
Struction and
D e velopment,
DR.. CT a r k
headed mis-
SionS to Nj
caragua, Brit
iSh Guia n a
a n d Iceland
Evening star., 1954-04-20

manor, ! o .
mer Speaker
Of the Mary
land House of
Delegates, in
film G last
night for the
fifth district
D e m o C ratio
n o m / nation
for the House
of Represen-
tativeS.
That leaves
Prince Geor-
geS with three
candidates in
Evening star., 1954-04-20
$l20 Million in Diamonds

JOHANNESBURG.-Diamonds
worth more than $171 million
were sold last year by the Gen.
trail Selling Organization on be-
half of South Africa and other
producers. Gem diamonds con-
stituted about $120 million worth
and industrial diamonds made
up the rest.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Visible Gruin Supply

CHICAGO. April 90 .LR.-visible sup
ply OF wheat increased $4,000 bushels
to 277.631. 900 bushels this week, the
creased $3.50, 900 to "a ,009, 900 bushels.
oats decreased 1882, 600 TO 4,352, 900.
rye decreased 10000 to 9,266,0 900, bar:
soybeans decreased $4,000 to TO-
332, 900.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Brund Name Honors Due

Four Washington merchants
will be among the 118 retailers
who will receive awards at the
annual dinner of the Brand
Names Foundation in New York
April %.
They are: Herbert j. Rich,
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Vepco Net Well Above 1853

Net income of Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. in March was
81, 1903, ,483 or 1877 cents a COM
mon share. compared with $780,
O4O or 14.7 cents in March, 1858,
the company reported today.
Net for IL months ended
March 81 was $13,534,366 or
$1.88 a common share VS.. SILL
Evening star., 1954-04-20

INTEREST m OIL AND GAS LEASE
Local professional man. 25 years In
Washington business district, will sell
to acceptable party or company "a Of
working interest in non-producing oil
and gas lease hours flying time
from Washington National Airport.
Will drill test well and complete into
tanks, turn key contract. Price:
old oil pool formerly highly produc-
tive Property line wells on this acre
age were very productive Several
inside locations never drilled En-
gineer's report available Interested
party may personally visit property
Bank references will be given and re-
uuired in exchange. Principals only.
Give name. occupation. business ad-
dress and phone. Box 355-K Star.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

and also participated in missions
to Turkey and Yugoslavia.
He was economic adviser to
John j. McCloy, president of the
World Bank. in 1947 on an eco
nomic survey tour of 10 Euro
pean countries.
In announcing DR.. Clark's elec-
ton. directors said the corpora
ton would give top. priority to
its expanding program of stimu-
lating international private in
veStment.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Ry fhs As,oeiufed Pros,

ANNAPOLIS. April 20.-The
lines were drawn today for
Maryland's June % primary
contests with 46 candidates, 26
Democrats and 20 Republicans,
in the swim for the three top
statewide Offices and seven con-
greSSional seats.
Nine were newcomers who got
Evening star., 1954-04-20
IT Million Ask the Time

During a single recent month,
2.770,000 London telephone calls
were placed by persons seeking
to know the correct time.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Dividend Is Increased

Directors of Washington Mu-
tual Investors Fund yesterday
declared a dividend of 13 cents
a share, payable May Is to hold
ers of record April 30. The pre-
ceding dividend of IL cents a
share was paid February is.
The Washington National In
surance Co. of Chicago has
opened District group Offices in
the Mills Building at Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania Avenue
NV. Ernest E. Cragg is super
visor and Charles G.. Cooper as
sistant supervisor. Uric H.
Rainard is home Office repre-
sentative
Evening star., 1954-04-20

In these days when the average family
must get full value received from every
dollar spent, it certainly pays to look twice
at the merchandise to which the price tag
is attached!
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Heads International Fiscal

Directors of the International
Fiscal Corp. of Washington yes
terday announced the election of
DR.. E. Harrison Clark, former
Evening star., 1954-04-20

To make sure you get full value
when you're choosing a new auto.
matte washer-look for and de.
mand these vital quality features!
Evening star., 1954-04-20

958.619 or $1.78 in the preceding
IL months.
March revenues totaled ST.
905,034 VS.. $6,743,502 a year ear
lier. Twelve months revenues
amounted to $87, ,069, ,753 VS.. $78,-
584.284
MutuoI Fund Sales Shown
Sales of new shares of ITO
mutual funds or open-end in
veStment companies in the first
quarter of 1854 totaled $780,
623 900 VS.. $16O, 1868, 900 in the
preceding quarter and $780,
926.0O in the first quarter of
1858, the National Association
of Investment Companies dis
closed.
Net sales after redemptionS
amounted to sos, 800, 900 VS..
sos, ,533, 900 in the previous
quarter and $132,465 900 in the
first quarter of 1858.
Net assets on March 81
amounted to $4,582, ,433 900, an
increase of $436, $4,000 since
December 81 and a gain of $614,-
100000 from a year earlier.
Traffic Near 1853 Mark
Automotive traffic here in
March was just about even with
a year ago, showing a gain of
only 0.6 Of / per cent, the Dis
trict Highway Department re-
ported on the basis of weekday
counts at 81 stations.
The weekday traffic was 71.3
per cent above the same month
of prewar 1941. Saturday traffic
was 4.3 per cent behind a year
earlier. while Sunday traffic was
up 3.6 per cent.
The weekday load carried by
four Potomac River bridges
averaged 1.5 per cent above a
year earlier and TIT per cent
above 1941. Traffic over four
Anacostia River bridges was 1.6
per cent behind a year earlier.
but 1873 per cent ahead of the
volume of three bridges exist
ing in 1941.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
PATENT ATTORNEY

Established aircraft designer and manu-.
facturer in the southwest has an opening for
a patent attorney capable of preparing and
prosecuting aerOnautical, mechanical and
some electrOnics cases. Will report to Super
visor of Patent Section. Prefer man with
LIB, college degree in Aeronautical or Elec.
tricaI Engineering and good understanding
of knematics. Job duties require to
years of related experience. State details of
education, experience, references, salary de-
sired availability, and enclose photo in letter
of application.
Write Box 333-K. Star
Evening star., 1954-04-20

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