davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-03
7erps Hope KessIer Will Copy
Shue In Avenging Oversight

all out against Clemson (2-20 in
the z o'clock game Of the night
double-header.
The fourth game brought
North Carolina (l0-1O against
Wake Forest (l6-9) in what fig
ured to be the only close game
Of the day. The night crowd
will top the 10000 mark and the
12,400 capacity coliseum Is vir-
tual sellout for the semiflnals to-
morrow night and the Saturday
final.
All first-round opponents met
twice during the regular season
on q home home basis and
four of the teams scored sweeps,
Maryland over Virginia. Duke
over North Carolina, N. c. State
over Clemson and. surprisingly
enough, Carolina over Wake For
est. Thus the flrst-named are
the favorites. although North
Carolina's game with Wake For
est is a virtual tossup.
The first-round games should
prove that one man offenses are
not enough in this conference.
The two top scorers were Buzz
wilkinson Of Virginia and Bill
Marlborough of Clemson, with 80
and % point averages for the
season. And they figured to 60
down to defeat with their teams.
In fact, the No. 3 scorer, Dickie
Hemric Of Wake Forest, might
join them.
Wilkinson scored % and SO
/ points in Virginia's two losing
games with Maryland, and last
year set tournament record
when he scored AZ against Duke,
but again Virginia lost.
May Meet Duke Next.
If today's games follow the
form sheet, it will be Maryland
VS.. Duke and N. c. State agains,
the Carolina. Wake Forest win
ner tomorrow night, If State
wins, the runner-up Saturday
night plays Villanova Tuesday ir
New York in the first round oi
the NCAA playoffs.
N. c. State is ineligible for the
NCAA tournament because 1t J!
under a one-year suspension, bu
the Wolfpack will go to Denvel
for the AAU championship. Thus
If Maryland can beat Virgins
and Duke 1t will go to the NCAl
regardless of the outcome agains
State, If they should meet.
Coach Bud Millikan Of tn
Terps brought only eight play
ers, Kessler. Bob Everett, Bol
OBrien, Bob Dilworth and Johi
Sandbower from the first club
and Dave Webster. Bob Hardi
man and Drew Schaufier as re
serves. Sophomore Bob Nardon
accompanied the squad. but onl'
, for .nractice purposes.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Black Helen Today
Ends HiaIeah Racing;
Betting Exceeds 81
by the Assoeiaisd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 3.-Hialeah
Park concludes its 4o-day meet
ing today with the $34,05o Black
Helen Handicap for fillies and
mares at 11s miles.
A dozen distance runners,
headed by Mrs. Charles Silvers
Lavender Hill and Shawmut
Stables Gainsboro Girl were en-
tered, with the winner getting
$24,750 If all 60 to the post.
Lavender Hill, winner Of last
years Arlington Matron. Diana
and Ladies Handicaps. win carry
high weight of 124 pounds, most
Of it Jockey Stanley Small, and
is expected to share favoritism
with Lily-Ann Stables Guayana.
winner Of the second division OF
the Columbiana. Guayana will
carry ia pounds, and will have
Hedley Woodhouse in the saddle.
1864 winner BACK.
Gainsboro Girl. 1854 winner OF
the Black Helen, carries 120
pounds and will be ridden by
the same jockey who rode her
last year, Augustine Catalano.
The field, with weights and
jockeys:
Winning Stride. 100, no boy;
Crisset, 109, Erickson; Guayana,
ia, WoodhouSe: Centenaire. 107,
Mikkonen: Blue Violin. ia, Erb;
Mimarigold, los, Atkinson; Clear
Dawn, 118. w. B. Williams; In
tencion, 110, no boy; Small Fa-
vor, 108. j. Renick: Lavender
Hill, 1874, Small: Gainsboro Girl.
100, Catalano; Rosemary B., 112.
w. M. Cook.
The Black Helen climaxes a
meeting that came up to ad-
vance predictions at the betting
windows, where the pari-mutuel
handle is 2 per cent above last
years record figure. Attendance
is of slightly but today's crowd
may boost it near the 1854 rec
ord of 826.602. Betting last sea-
son was $67. OFT, ,082.
Jockey Race Close.
The race for jockey honors Is
certain to go right down to the
wire, with Steve Brooks and Ted
Atkinson tied at 80 winners
apiece. Willie Hartack had %
and Don Brumfleld, an appren-
tice, was fourth with %.
Hasty House Farms Stan sur
prised yesterdays crowd of 49,
903 in winning the $63,400 mile
and a half Hialeah Turf Handi-
cap under top weight of 12a
pounds. Expertly handled by
Jockey Johnny Adams, Stan
was last at the end of a mile,
but closed fast to beat Brook
meade Stables Capeador by a
half length and give Hasty House
four big Hialeah stakes for the
meeting.
Hasty House won the Royal
Palm with Sea o Erin, the
Everglades with Prince Moor ano
the Widener with Hasty Road
Interest shifts to Gulfstrean
Park tomorrow. where the $l0..
, 900 Armed Handicap tops the
bill. Gulfstream will operate 4;
days, closing the Florida season
April %.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
By MerreII Whittlesey
Stor Stoff correspondeni

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 3.-Two
years ago Maryland's Gene Shue
was omitted from the All-South-
ern Conference basketball team
an inexcusable oversight-and
he came here and made about
so Southern sports writers eat
their words-without grits.
Shue, now the top rookie with
the New York Knickerbockers,
scored 80 points against Duke
and 40 against Wake Forest be-
sides turning in an outstanding
performance in every phase OF
the game. He won the outstand-
ing player award of the tourna-
ment although his team did not
make the final and he was the
only unanimous all-tournament
choice.
This year Maryland followers
are hoping some Of that rubs off
on Bob Kessler. Kessler most
certainly figured to make the
All-Atlantic Conference team,
but probably because the Terps
are so far removed from the
North Carolina bloc. he was
omitted.
Could Copy Shue.
Kessler is reported to be un-
happy about his second team
position and he's the type who
could emulate Shue. He was
only the seventh leading scorer
in the conference, possibly the
reason he was left of, but he
was the Terps' key man and is a
tremendous basketball player.
If there were five better play
ers than Kessler in the confer
ence. they should be charging sic
a seat for the show that began
here this afternoon.
Kessler had an opportunity to
show his wares in the first game
of the second annual conference
! tournament at North Carolina
States Reynolds Memorial Coll
scum. The tournament Is played
under the same conditions as the
Southern Conference tournament
before the split
Terps Meet Virginia.
The Terps, with a It's record
met Virginia U3-l4 in ths
game between the third and sixth
place teams in the conference al
2 o'clock. Only about 5000 were
expected promptly at 2 pm. bu'
even If only the season ticke'
holders showed up, about 9,00l
were expected by the time Duk'
1856 met South Carolina tl0
l6) in the second game Of tn
matinee double header.
North Carolina State (25-4)
host and defending champion
probably could set o tournamen
scoKips record II It wanted TO g
Evening star., 1955-03-03
WI. Faces 6onzaga,
81. Johns 5 Meets CIV
In SemifinaIs Tonight
By Bob Hanson

Semifinals of the Washington
Lee High School Inyitational
basketball tournament will be
held tonight with host WI tax
ing on Gonzaga in the 1880
opener and George Washington
facing st. Johns In the night
cap.
Washington-Lee was top
seeded before the Journeys start
and Gonzaga seeded fourth.
George Washington was seeded
second and st. Johns third.
The opener tonight win bring
together The Stars No. 2 and
No. 5 ranked teams in WI and
Gonzaga. The Generals COM
piled season record Of 1874 and
the Eagles 1875, the last eight
of their wins in q row. The two
teams didn't meet in regular sea-
son play.
Both Have Potent Scorers.
Both teams have potent scor-
ing punch and a better-than-
average defense. WI relies, on
Jim Woodbridge and Phil Palmer,
both over six-feet. for their shot
making and rebounding. WOOL
ridge has about an l8-point
average. Playmaker Sonny Dugan
also chips in with shots when
needed. generally the jump
variety from the foul circle.
The Generals win have their
work cut out for them, however
in trying to stop Tony Natoli and
Ronnie Bennett. They have 20
and 10 point averages. respec-
lively. and were the big reasons
for putting Gonzaga into the
Catholic League playoffs with a
perfect TO record in league play
Bennett is the more polished
of the two and is a defensive
as well as offensive star. Natoli's
speciality is the driving layup,
which he used successfully in
Monday nights tourney opener
to defeat Landon in the second
overtime period.
George Washington, ranked
sixth, meets a formidable foe in
st. Johns. Although admittedly
not one of the better Cadet
! teams of recent seasons and un-
ranked this year, st. Johns is
capable of putting up a battle
anytime it comes out on the
| court.
| Cadets Have Fearsome Trio.
/ It beat Anacostia to break ar
eight-game winning streak by
that team and defeated Wash
ington-Lee to make up for ar
earlier season lost to the Gen.
erals. In the 95-49 rout of Fair
fax Tuesday night, st. john:
gave an eye-opening perform
ance. although Fairfax isn't tt
be confused with tonight!
opponent.
! John Frazier, Jim Collins anc
little Jim Mandes, the latter tx
set up the plays. are a fearsomt
trio for the Cadets, packed VI
by John Moore and Bob Talbot.
! George Washington will 81
into the game with its All-Statt
and 1913 average star. Doue
Yates, on the sidelines. Yate:
! has an infected toe.
/ However, the Presidents Still
have ammunition in the form o.
Mike Agee Gil the inside, George
Coburn for outside shooting
Walt Densmore under the boards
backed by Wayne Stewart ant
Bob Garda. This is the lunch
minus Yates, That won by 81
points at Richmond last Satur'
day over Thomas jefferson High
which compiled a 12-1 record il
winning the Central Distric
championship.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
s BIG REASONS
why ENGINEERS
SAY..."lBM Ms a
great place to work.!

Q lBM has a 4i-year record OF
steady growth. Sales have
doubled on an average OF every
5 years during the past quarter
century. This Is the result OF
spirited teamwork among en-.
gineering. manufacturing. sales
and service STATS.
. IBM serves all industry. plus
government and education.
fBM's markets are not seasonal
and are independent OF fiuctu.
ations of war and peace. This
diversification is your best as.
surance OF stabilityand growth.
. Salaries are excellent iBM
policy Is TO fiil positions Of in.
creased responsibility from
within. The employee turnover
record Is one OF the very lowest
in the country. Your future will
be as big as you make It with
this steadily growing company.
Q You and your family will en-.
Joy 1BM's Country Clubs which
Include i8.hole golf courses.
swimming pools. bowling. and
supervised children's activities.
. You get an excellent EN-.
ployee benefit program. You pay
nothing for generous hospitali.
zation and life insurance and
retirement plans.
0 IBM Plants and Laboratories
are located at Poughkeepsie.
Endicott and Kingston. N. Y.
Excellent living conditions.
Your moving expenses will be
Evening star., 1955-03-03
WGA Junior Golf Play
Al Manor Moved Up
bv the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 3.-The
Western Golf Association has
announced that its 38th WGA
junior championship tourna-
ment, slated for the Manor
Country Club, Norbeck, Md, has
been moved up a week to August
1925.
The 1855 championship will
be played for the first time at a
location east of the Alleghenies.
1t is the oldest teen-age links
competition in the Nation.
Evening star., 1955-03-03


the Washing
ton area. To-
morrow after
noon the
w oodm m oor
Bowling Gen.
ter, with "a
Ian e S, will
open at -Four
Corners, Md.
It is the
latest addition
to Recreation
c e n terprises,
largest organ
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Redskins Sign 10Th Pick,
Guard From San Jose

The Redskins today signed
their No. 10 draft choice-Tom
Louderback, 223-pound guard
who captained the San Jose
State team last year.
Louderback, 6-foot-1, played
guard on offense and doubled as
linebacker on defense. He played
in the East-West Shrine all-star
game and captained the Santa
Rosa Junior College team in
1851. He will be % years old
Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Manufacturing
Engineering

Design and development Of
electronic test equipment
functional testing ana analysis
installation and maintenance
Of electronic test equipment
automa Observation-Disclosures.
ufacturinE research.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Elecsro.M echanical
DEVELOPMENT

Design OF intricate high.speed
mechanisms involving cam
systems. gear trains. levers.
clutches and linkages for use
In accounting machines and
computer tnput . output units
such as card feeds. high.speed
printers and tape drives.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

A child with q bright neW toy
is no happier than a bowler with
a brand new bowling plant and
such a treat is in store for pin
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Eleetronic Component
Development

Design Of electYonic compo.
nents and functional units for
accounting and data process
ing machineS-transistorS ana
transistorized units - special
electron tubes - counters O..
magnetic core. drum. tape. ana
ferro electric storage devices.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
.,,,!l....:!:llI.,. !! |
EXCITING
OPPORTUNITIES
NOW OPEN
Work on DlGITAL
COMP PUTERS
including airborns types
Circuit Design

Electronic pulse circuits for
accounting and data process
ting Observation-Disclosures.
switching and logical circuitry
magnetic stofage-tfansistor
circuttry-input-output device
eontrois-pulse amplitierS.
sha peFs. gates. etc.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
we're interested in YOU
II you have q degree
IN E.E.. M.E.. or Physics.

or eQuipdient experience.
Q Experience in any Of these
delds Is desirable: digital and
apaiog computers. including
airborne types. Tv. radar. com.
munications equipment. relay
circuitry. automation. servos
mechanisms. INSTRUMENTATION.
or data handling systems.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

BM FOR THE HAppIEsI YEARS
or YOUR LIFE . JOIN IBM FOR
THE HAPpIEsr YEARS OF YOUR
LIFE . JOIN IBM FOR THE HAP.
PEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE
The Republican., 1955-11-03
Seniors aYsA&pm For .EEsMHG
To E1Miae'GS .NgsGiOE9% A$$pWE'Iy

Fourteen seniors Of Southern
High school we're recently selected
as the ones who would make the
trip to the United Nations i'm New
York on Monday. November "a
The fourteen who were selected
for the trip, The second in which
Southern students have partici-
pated. arc Dolores Ncttcr Barbara
Moon, Betty But.nqcr. Janet Way
bright. Betty sharpless Ronnie
Bowers, Charles Mason Roger
Glotfelty Jack Roth, Bill Moore.
Phyllis Dumirc. Clara Sislcr Frank
Dewitt and Jack Rolf
Overnight To Baltimore
The trip will begin on November
Ia. when the group viii leave by
bus for Baltimore They Will stay
overnight in various private homes
and the following morning will
board a special train with hundreds
Of other students 6om Maryland
heading for New York City
Guided u. ". Tour
Tuesday afternoon viii bc spent
ON a guided tom of the united Ma
tions buildng, The group vii
probably get to sit ln ON one of th'
The Republican., 1955-11-03

tension darlmu llo .ugLcsts a
temporary silu made from woven
wire on SLOW fence and lined with
sisalkratt paper
These silos are easy to build and
require very little time and money
Dlctr.ch points out In most cases,
he says. they can be built with ma
trial already on the farm II the
silage is well packed there viii be
very little spoilage, he added.
Many farmers build wovcn-wire
or snow fence sIos i'm a circle.
Dietrich says this type of tempo
rarF slo should be built on level
groand. and while filling the silo
someone Should remain on the in
side To distribute the silage and
pack it evenly Circular silos Of
more than two tiers may tip over
unless the silage is packed evenly
The safest circular temporary silos
should never be more than two
tiers high, ne says.
When a farmer expects to store
more than Is tons OF silagc Die
trich recommends temporary
silo of two parallel rows of fencing
This type Of silo can be packed
with a tractor he says
The paper lining should overlap
at least five inches at the seams
to reduce spoilage around the sides
Dietrich emphasizes There will be
some spoilage on the top he says
but this can be reduced by round
ing off the top of the silage so il
will shed water. \ cover of straw
hay or paper also helps shed water
thus cutting down spolage
The Republican., 1955-11-03

Results were checked at 10
weeks. Irrespective of breed, the
birds grew best on the 1854 feed,
followed in order by the 1914 diet
and the 1880 dict The 1851 feed is
a high-efficiency diet containing
added fat and such feed additives
as choline. methionine, and anti
biotics, not included in the other
diets
Both the New Hampshires and
the crossbreds made better gains
on all three feeds than did the
Rhode Island Reds But only the
crossbrcds achieved the record pro-
duction of one pound of meat on
less than three pounds of feed,
gaining 80 pounds on rs pounds
of feed on the 1854 diet. The New
Hampshire gained 3.5 pounds on
10 pounds Of 1854 feed
The Republican., 1955-11-03
WRITE

Many of us are losiae the art of
fine letter writing am not re-
fcrrinp to business correspondence
ON the whole this is Wcll written
But how about those letters we re-
ccivc and send out to our friends?
We write to let them know that We
are still thinking of them but our
letters don't really go very deep,
40 they?
Generally our missiles signify
nothing more than a wave of the
hand to a friend across the street
or Hello" in the crowd at the
ball game We don't usually say
anything about how often we have
had to depend upon our religious
faith for strength and comfort or
how we're trying TO live a better
life. or how much more attention
we are giving the social and civic
responsibilities all of us have IN
common.
How long has it been since you
have written a truly inspiring let
ter to someone you have come to
know the best and lovc the most
When we catch up on our corrc-
spondencc next time, let us strive
TO compose letters that will be more
The Republican., 1955-11-03
Use Temporary Sllos
For Corn Silage

Many Maryland farmers viii be
making corn sllaac this year and
many of these same farmers Will
be looking for a place to store this
silagc
The problem isn't as tough as a
lot of people think, Saws John De
trich. University Of Maryland EN-
The Republican., 1955-11-03

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Maryland Tax Plans Spur
Long-Ronge Budget Move

lands anticipated future reve-
nues and expenditures for ct
least 10 years in advance.
Named To. serve with Mr.. Rob-
inson on the special subcommit-
tee were House Republican Mi
nority Leader Melvin H. Derr
and Delegates Blair Lee III, Dem
ocrat, Of Montgomery; Charles
II. Smelser, Democrat. Of Fred
e1fck, and Layton Riggin, Demo-
crat, of Somerset.
Mr.. Robinson said the SUBJ
committee will meet on Monday
night with John s. Shriver, di-
rector of the State Fiscal Re-
search Bureau; /. Alvin Pasarew,
director of the State Planning
Commission. and some Univer-
sitS of Maryland fiscal experts.
The Governor is expected to
deliver his proposed budget for
fiscal 1855 to the Legislature
about February l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Montgomery Group Fovors
Countrywide Planning Unit

The Citizens Committee to
Unity Montgomery County Plan
ming is in agreement on three
major points. but there the unity
ends.
The committee last night
adopted an interim majority
report calling for creation of a
Montgomery County planning
commission and the Maryland
National Park and Planning
Commission.
A minority report was filed,
however. by a group headed by
o. w. Anderson. E. Brooke Lee
and Don Lamborne, calling for
abolition of the upper county
commission and extension of the
jurisdiction of the park and
planning commission throughout
the county.
Both groups. however, sup
ported proposals that the County
Council appoint the members OF
the planning commission and that
the council. in legislative session,
establish the tax for the COM
mission without putting it in
competition with other budgetary
items during the June budget
hearings.
Both groups also had good
things to say about the park and
planning commission.
The committee also arsended
an opinion prepared by three
leading attorneys in the charter
movement, asserting that it
makes no difference whether the
park and planning commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
5Pct. Pay increase.
Slated for Arlington
County Employees

Arlington County employees
are slated for q possible 5 per
cent pay increase next year
under an agreement announced
today by County Manager A. T.
Lundberg and T. Edward Rutter.
superintendent Of schools.
In . Joint announcement. the
two officials said they had
agreed to include in their pro-
posed budgets for the 1856
fiscal year an approximate S per
cent increase in the pay scale of
the co-ordinated pay plan re-
Gently adopted by the county
government and the School
Board.
Mr.. Lundberg estimates that
the amount involved for the In
crease In the general county
government is approximately
$4,000. The pay raise would
affect approximately 1000 coun-
ty employees outside the school
system.
The pay raise would affect
teachers as well as other EN-
ployes of the school system.
totaling another 1900 persons.
It is estimated that pay raises
for school system employees will
increase the school budget by
$310,000
The Joint request for pay
raises probably will be included
in the budgets of the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Dispute Is Wafer
Over file Dam Now
.star stan Photo.
By ire Associated Press

I 1. Sai \
| ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. H.
The Maryland Court of Appeals
issued an opinion yesterday
which it said should ring down
the last-act curtain in q drama
of quarrelling neighbors.
The case originated. In Mont
sgomery County Circuit Court
when Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F.
Hancock sought to have Mrs.
Merriam NJ. Stull and her late
husband remove a wall the Ham
cocks said was damming up
water on their property in the
100 block of Grafton street.
The Hancocks built their
house on a higher lot than the
Stulls and the grading caused
water to drain onto the neigh
boris property. The Stulls built
an 1S-inch wall. 90 feet along
the property.
IN April. 1852, the Court Of
Appeals remanded the case to
the lower court which had re-
fused to demand removal Of the
wall on grounds the Hancocks
had changed the natural fioW Of
the water.
The Montgomery County
fso,,rt ~ I, ot.otaonii n,sses f1n,ffean,,
then ordered q plan whereby
part Of 8he water would be re-
sinoved and d ditch dug along
the property line by the two
parties.
Again the case was. appealed
by the Hancocks.
I'VE find nothing III the case
to suggest that there was error
In the decree he (chancelior)
passed. !" the court said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
BY Gene Goodwin
Sios Staff correspondenf

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-Re-
fiecting the concern in the
Maryland Legislature about Gov.
McKeldin's drastic tax increase
proposals, q House Ways and
Means Committee subcommit-
tee. on Monday. will begin to ex-
plore the possibilities of long
range State budget planning.
Delegate jerome Robinson,
Democrat. Of Baltimore City and
chairman of the special sub
committee said today it will
meet Monday night with fiscal
experts from State agencies and
the University of Maryland
Mr.. Robinsone proposed a leg
islative study of long-range
fiscal planning to the House
Ways and Means Committee at
its initial meeting yesterday
afternoon.
He noted that the Governor
has told the Legislature he wants
a so per cent increase in the
sales tax this year and a SO per
cent increase in the State in
come tax next year to bridge q
gapof almost $40 million in the
next fiscal years budget.
There is not as yet before us
any suggestion that the devices
proposed will serve the States
requirements for m0ree than a
year." Mr.. Robinson told the
committee, of which he is vice
chairman. IN k
His proposed bcominittee. he
said, would investigate the feast
bility Of developing some means
Of scientifically projecting Mary