davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Innrutttn

DUNYER. JENNIE. monument 70 the
memory Of the late JENNIE DUNYER;
beloved wife Of Samuel Dunysr and
Henry DunyeE. Rae Peikin and Sylvia
Levinson will be unveiled at the GeorRe
Washington Lodge Cemetery Benning
rd. ne. on Sunday. May %. 1888. a.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

CHARLES W. Esther Chap
ter. No. s, o. E. s., an
CHARLES w. BOTSCH. Fu-
neral services at the s. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home.
1901 14th st, NV, on Satur-
day. May 2i. 1865, at / pm.
L, PAUGH, Worthy Matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

colts GO upset day in the National
Football the celebration
the Chicago Bears 2s7 Here Royce Wom6e Baltimore nalack picks
@ I'D try to head him off The days other three also
underdoghe
S-A Wiephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Mrs. DiehI Wins
In Husbands Car

Charlotte Diehl, 20 : year : old
wife Of Eddie Diehl Of Takoma
Park, borrowed her husbands
1910 Ford convertible yesterday
and won Glass AA in the drag
races at Old Dominion Speed
way.
Dallas Stringfellow of Rixey-
vile. Va, turned in the best
marks when he won Glass AG
with a time Of 1872 seconds and
finished at a speed Of 1886 miles
per hour in his 1882 Ford.
Summaries:
&, GLASS As3W WI, kedbstter; Als Sa,,,
dEis' l lsS5 Buick. 7Y'S miles per hour
PC Class sseP BsMcharies Henry, Alexandra,
1856 Chevrolet, 1913 m.p.h.. la sec-
Glass Cs-Paul Parlow, Washington.
1854 Ford. 62.71 m.p.h, l5;S SECONDS.
vile. Va. 1892 Ford, 1886 m,p.h,, 1872
Class -s--Homer Alien. Washington.
1910 Ford convertible. 79.S m.p-h.. 1873
Class cd-Paul osmond. Bethesda.
1929 Chevrolet 70.3 m,p.hs 14.S Sec
Class AA--Mrs. Charlotte Diehl. Ta-
koma Park. 1910 Ford convertible. TOT
np.h.. l4.7 seconds.
Glass CA--soy Chambers. Taxinos,
Pa. 1854 NC. 81 m.p.h.. 1872 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
.Murciuno Booked
For TV Show Here
To Aid Palsy Fund

Rocky Marciano. heavyweight
boxing champion. win champion
the cause Of cerebral palsy here
Sunday morning.
Marciano win appear on the
marathon television show over
Station VITO, Channel 5. some
time Sunday. THIS show, which
win benefit the United Cerebral
Palsy Associations drive for
funds. win start at 10 pm. Sat-
urday and run through to 2 pm.
Sunday.
AL Well, manager of the
champion who knocked out
Archie Moore In defense Of his
title and unbeaten record. said
from New York today that Rocky
would fly in Sunday morning and
remain in Washington for only a
couple Of hours. The champion,
WE'LL emphasized. Is making the
appearance free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Fan WEST
Redskins sl-yard drive follow

Redskins 91-yard drive follow
ing Cleveland's first touchdown.
"a pass interference penalty
against Kenny Konz moved the
ball from the Washington 8 to
81 after the kickoff, and, with
Atkeson striking up the middle
and LeBaron passing to Carson
and Zagers, the Redskins moved
to the Browns II. At that point
Eddie connected to Carson for
another touchdown and a 20-10
lead that showed the Browns
they were in for more Of an
argument than they bargained
for.
While LeBaron was running
the team so well, Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi, the Redskins
No. / draft choice. was kept busy
on defense. He contributed
heavily at one point when he
cut across the field to bring down
big Morrison, who seemed well
on his way to a Cleveland
touchdown.
Score by periods:
B Brown. .--------- 3 ! Il o-i7
Redskins scoring. Touchdowns: Jano-
wicz 60. plungeD; Carson, 2 .t24, pass
from LeBaron: II, pass from LeBaronl
LeBaron as, run). Conversions: Jano-
Cleveland scoring: Touchdowns: Brew
stef t2l, pass from Hattermant; Kenfro
@. pass from Ratterman). Field goal:
oroxa "a yardsl. Conversions: Groza
t2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
MARYLAND

Continued From Page A-1e
cumstances on the optional pass
from the Aalfback. But Dare
thought he saw o man open,
wanted that second touchdown,
and threw.
With Maryland inside the 20
and just q couple. Of minutes to
go, Tatum started yelling for
Bob Laughery. the field goal
kicker. He turned to the bench
and screamed 'Laughery. Laugh
cry. where are you? Get your
tee and kick q field goal" He
kept looking for Laughery and
Laughery was standing beside
him. chasing Bib Jim around
and yelling. Here / am coach. !"
But Tatum was talked out Of
putting Bob in the game.
Two Of the oficials said later
the game was rough but the
cleanest that they ever had ON
ciated. Both lines we're brutal
but they laid on the dirty stun.
Coach Red Sanders Of UCLA
and Tatum spent the entire eve
ming. or rather virtually the en-
tire night, together at q party
at Washington G6zCC. Both
were fun Of admiration for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Dell and Malaga PIoy
Ereemuns in Tourney

Donald Dell and Bob Malaga
take on Hal and Clyde Freeman
in doubles seminal match Of
the District tennis champion
ships at A pm. today on the East
Potomac courts.
Top-seeded Dell made 1t to
the final round Of the singles
by beating Don Floyd, 6--4. 6-3.
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

La Verne Torgeson. veteran
linebacker who has been nursing
a knee injury, was ready to play
yesterday but was held out as a
precautionary measure. He was
replaced by Hal Norris. rookie
from California, who wasn't kid
ding when he said he likes to
tackle.
"You watch the kid" Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
YOU BE THE
QUAR- TERBAcK
ANSWER

Question on Page A-16l
Angle pass. Mol You should
60 for distance. Receiver or
this one only 6 or Z yards
deep.
Stop pass. Good pass fol
short yardage.
Rainbow. Better chance foi
getting distance. End need;
to outfox only one deep mar
who must commit to outside
!. Banana. Best choice. Idea
against esq., defense since
deep men must cover ends
leaving linebacker to get back
A major problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

instructed TorgeSOn, land see
that he doesn't make any mis-
takes. II he mskes any I'll put
you In"
Norris didn't make any.
A bus-load of Elter's sup
porters were on. hand from
Pittsburgh with a huge. hand
painted Go Filter" banner to
encourage their favorite. He
didn't disappoint them.
Ron Marciniak passed out
cigars before the game in honor
of his new son, 5-pound. 12-
ounce mike" Marciniak, who is
doing well with his mother in
a Pittsburgh hospital.
Ralph Guglielmi's parents and
other members of his family
made the trip from Columbus to
see the Notre Dame youngster
In action. It was "old home
week" for a number Of boys
from Ohio and adjacent terri
tory.
The Redskins were amazingly
calm after upsetting the 1o-point
favorites. The happiest In the
room was owner George
Marshall. who was pumping
hands. slapping backs and re-
peating, 1923. Ell? Can't coach
a high school team. Ell? Well,
we showed 'em today boys" A
report that Marshall flew home,
without an airplane. could not be
verified.
The game ball went to
Kuharich and it will be one Of
his most cherished possessions.
After all, no other Redskins
coach has beaten the Browns
ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Clemson 20. virginia 7
BY BRIAN BELL

Virginia has q lot Of hard
work cut out for itself. judging
\ by Saturdays performance. That
was Q poor football game the
Cavaliers played against Glenn
son.
The Tigers outclassed vir-
lginia even more than the 20-7
score indicates. Except for one
brief flash of glory In the Sec
lond quarter when Virginia made
lall its points and threatened to
score again. the Cavaliers were
10 dispirited, sloppy team.
All the typical opening game
mistakes were understanding.
poor tackling, little blocking.
And. at least it seemed to this
reporter, Virginia didn't play
smart football.
The Cavaliers used d seven,
eight and nine-nlan line all aft
ernoon. Clemson marched N
yards against this defense after
the kickoff. It offered no rnys-
terry, but Virginia stayed in 1t all
day. With no line hackers avail
able In this setup and Clemson
using q wide split-T. the Tigers
opened up big holes through
which the backs drove for three,
four and I'VE yards . crack be-
fore the halfbacks could come
up to stop the play.
This type defense also is wide
open for passes. but Clemson
could run through it 50 easily
that Don King. q great quarter
back. seldom bothered to take to
the air. When he did, King COM
pleted 23-yard and 27-yard
passes to set up two touchdowns.
In the second quarter, Half
back Herb HartWell went 50
yards on q fake flillback plunge
and later In the period the same
play went for IL yards. For some
reason. that was the last time 1t
was called.
Jim Bakhtiar. highly touted
fullback from Washington. had
10 rough day, but had some ex-
cuses. A great Iinebacker, he
was used In the Virginia defense
las what amounted to q tackle or
end most bf the afternoon. His
signal was called only i've times.
always inside, into q Clemson
Iline. which was waiting for him,
and he gained only IL yards. He
missed several tackles. but APP
peared to be overeager to show
up well. Jim never lost his fus-
tie, which is more than can be
said for many Of the Cavaliers.
Bill Dudley, former Cavalier
and Redskins star halfback and
now Virginia backield coach.
commented: "Bakhtiar is q real
good football player. He's re-
ceived q tremendous buildup for
his first year in q rough con-
ference. Hell never have the
teams to play with that some
OF these schools have and may
not be able to realize his great
potential. However. hen play
some mighty good bah for us
and this year too"
Other random Dudley COM
ments: I'VE still have the quar-
Iterback problem we've had for
some time. Clemson was up, for
this game. Well be better and
beat some teams this year we're
not supposed to beat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
CIV. rs: Virginia Military, 8
BY GEORGE HUBER


As were most other games
In this section Of the country.
this game was played on q mud
dy field with . wet bali and
neither team was able to open
upa George Washington. in fact.
tried only two passes and its
running game was for the most
part limited to plays inside the
ends. But what the Colonials
did show was very heartening.
CIV supporters got q big lift
right at the start when Ray
Looney, q sophomore quarter
back playing in his first varsity
game, moved the team from the
opening kickoff to q touchdown
with q drive using Is running
plays for 50. yards. Every play
gained q little something and all
afternoon the Colonials lost
ground on only four plays and
then never more than two yards.
It Is indicative that CIV has Z
good line this year.
Also. the Colonials may have
luck going for them this year in
stead Of against them as it did
so often last season. On the try
for extra point after the FIRST
touchdown. Bill weayer's place.
|ment hit the crossbar and
bounced over instead Of bounc-
ing back, Three other extra
point tries went awry. but they
could be blamed on q slippery
ball as much as anything else.
There seems to be good bal
|ance In the CIV backfield this
year. too. Three players. Mike
Sommer, Len Ciemniecki and 30
Austin. were In the neighborhood
|of SO yards gained rushing with
IL or Is carries, and in all eight
players were credited with yard
age. The four touchd0wns were
by four different boys. Weaver.
sommer. Looney and Bob Sturm.
Sommer's yardage. OF course,
doesn't include the "a yards he
earned with q touchdown run
back Of q punt. Even on q gooey
field his speed was amazing as
he literally outran everybody.
In sprint practices at CIV SOM
|mer has been beating Ciemni-
ecki. who was considered the
fastest thing to come down the
pike in q long time. but 1t had
to be seen in an actual game to
be believed.
VMI's one touchdown came
after q blocked kick, which in
turn stemmed from a blocking
error which illustrates one Of
the problems facing CIV this
year. The Colonials have a left
handed passer. Looney. as well
las several righthanded ones, and
also o leftfooted kicker. Austin.
as well as q rightfooted one.
Blocking assignments have to be
different, depending on who Is
In there. On this particular
play the lefthanded quarter
back was In the game but it
was q rightfooted kicker. Dick
IClaypool. doing the punting.
Anyway, one of the blocking
backs got mixed up about who
was doing what and left al,
opening for the blocked kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Fullback Rob Goode injured
his knee in the first half and saw
the last two quarters from the
bench in civilian clothes. He'll
be X-rayed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Others team. and Sanders never
changed the record.

SetASA = s~IeAts NtAN s-s~.S~e US
changed the record.
The Maryland players and
even the coaches had an I'm.
precedented Sunday Oh. The as-
sistants, who usually work Sum
days from Z am. until about 10
pm. with time out for church.
couldn't believe 1t, but they
didn't question Tatum's decision.
my kids won't believe It," one
Of them said. when they see
me home on Sunday during the
football season they'll think ] was
fired"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

'saf's PIP fs'eiat'loF'1 S'' H
~5f'aE 4H
-i-k. "tair arte te ta--e4 r
' NV parents A aaa ~
p J3I7A4-.
Sf ai-- -l'N NJ a..a.l
9.1F.+t 7a.ai l'..f 2,tii A1- a.i5
" a.1ft 7.sA' ,'jLi- 81 Faa-P.4a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
1'hrock

MN and Mrs Walter Cart
wright and daughter, Frances.
entertained the young people Of
Douglas Presbyterian Church.
along With Mr. and MIS-. Bert
SWalley and Mr. and MIS-. Edward
Garter. with most ENJOYABLE
Christmas party last Sunday even
ing
Mrs Frank Kipps Of CreWe,
Visited her parents. Mr. ana Mrs
Ererette Hughes. Friday Mr. ana
Mrs Harry Hughes. Of Farmvlle
also visited II the same home
Auue Mylum, along with other
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
Mrs. Ella ]. Hughes
County Native Dies
December . at 50

Funeral services ,fo< Nrs Eua
J HUGHES 8o aho died SUNDAY
Ic as. al so4thslde Comm u9ltr
Hospital. were held Tuesday al
z 30 , m at Doyne- Burger Fun
eral Home Farmulle Tnterment
was IN Westview Cemetery A@ra
Pr " Otis McClpne Farma4la
Baptist pastor officiated
She gas born iii Pamplin
Prince Edward county Ocrobel
l2 1878 the daughter III the lat-
Robert & and judith Woodag
Oakes She was member n.
FarmVle Baptist Church
Surviving are three sisters Ms
VI r Wells. ot Farmyllle. Mr.
John Franklin. 81 Baltimore Ma
and Mrs J f Baldwin. Of lynch
burg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
4 Shot At A Road Sign Costs Drirers
$3.50 Highway Council Report Sho,rs


H1ii1iS Wfic- Aight ~ on fl&a-
Nas sigs& WIN everything lEofn
SisotsuH siugS 70 8llngShots faay
'H3t Tflo" II put they cost a3h'nfi'-
bif users 10 virginia about S1@.-
oso a year
5fip3tifg IL the principal cause
-oi ROAD sign vandalism and ar
counts Tor approximately $50
ODD u the total according - q STU
dy made ~ the Virginia Council "
Highway investigation and Re-
search
Next In order are scratching
bending MARKING and sfeallng
The councils regrart pointed ot,t.
that one sbot Al highway gl1n
may neceasffefe in rer,lacernei1t
III cos, az "a m .he ffaiivaleFlt
Of ahoa, nne and ore-han cent
fax on ali gasollne used by The
average Dpofnris. ia one wear
.t., - ~ -
H'S''D's'' r.
..s ..,1.,l~1,.' 49,.
,-,.. 1.<....o.,.,.
~, '''4''s'' u. ~
~ M 1'..e'',y ~. :" r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

Christmas DAY
I'd Harker and family q Abe
marie. n G.. VISITED the home Of
w -. Hx. jill. on Monday
Mr. and Mrs Hunter Baldwin
spent their holidays ii Washing
ton. p G
on Christmas evening friends
Of Witt Com surprised him
with u carol screnade
Mr. and Mrs Rob Martin enter
tanned IN then home. the Young
Peoples annual Sunday School
Social. Of Olive Branch Methodist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
LEAVES 179 DESCENDANTS

Chesapeake ONO When Mis-
sara Bailey so ~ Route j SUIT
DOCK WI Wa d.ed recently sae
left l79 direct descendants sr-
vivors include q daughter Mrs
Clara Lucas. al whose home she
lived four other daughters. 3 sons
70 arandch ldren 80 sreat-eraad-
children ana tvo great-ereat
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
Iiixbure..

Mrs. Edith Hlx and daughter.
Frances. Of Richmond. visited
relatives IN the neighborhood Dec.
20.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hix. Of
Norfolk. we're dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs John Wilson Hix on
Evening star., 1955-07-31

plan, Is being. currently noncommittal.
Legislators often are canny about playing
with revolutionary ideas, and besides, at
this point, they are anxious to go home
many of them to the country. But there
are obvious possibilities here for a rela-
lively oppressed segment of the Nations
population. Is there anybody in official
Washington now, for example, who cares
about the market value of the city dwell
er's homegrown lettuce and tomatoes?
Is there any premium offered for fine
stand of unmowed lawn, or any induce
ment for plowing it under-except elimi-
nation of the weekly gass-cutting chore?
Clearly, it is good time for urban
dwellers to rally behind Mr.. Younger.
They may never find another champion
like him.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
City DweIIers' Champion

It Is fine and noble thing that
Representative J. Arthur Younger, Cali
fornia Republican, would do for us city
dwellers. Mr.. Younger, resident of
thickly populated San Mateo County just
down the coast from San Francisco, feels
that the city fellows are sort of losing
out on the good things Of life as planned,
and sometimes distributed, through the
Federal Government. In the best tradi-
ton of long-term planning, Mr.. Younger
proposes to adjust the situation through
establishment Of Department of Urbi-
culture which would concern itself with
developing methods "of dealing with
pressing social, economic and civic prob
lens" of those who are hemmed in by
municipal boundaries The range of Mr..
Younger's Imagination is revealed, Incl
dentally, not only by his proposal to
create a new executive department but
in introducing the word "urbiculture"--
up to now unknown to all the dictionary
makers.
1t is hardly surprising, perhaps, that
q House subcommittee, considering legis-
lation that would carry out Mr.. Younger's
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Expediency not the Answer

An increase of ten cents in the real
estate tax now might have been expedi-
ent. In January, when Congress must
give immediate attention to the substan-
tial deficit facing the District, the Com
missioners could have pointed to the
increase as one step already taken to
produce more revenue. We respect Com
missioner Spencer'S attitude in that re-
gard, which evidently led him to vote for
the increase while his two colleagues
voted against it.
But expediency has become an un-
important consideration in relation to
the Districts serious financial problem
that Congress must deal with in January.
The revenue required to meet the cost of
pay increases, pending and approved,
would not be supplied by ten-cent in
crease in the real estate tax rate. 1t
would not even offset the reduction in
the Federal payment, by which Congress
repudiated its own obligation, assumed
only last year, in financing the public
works program. 1t is hardly drop in
the bucket, compared with the higher
costs of operating the local government,
and it is not based on any fair appor-
tionment among the taxpayers of the
new burdens that will have to be assumed.
If real estate taxes are to be increased
again, that increase must be considered
only as a last resort in completing the
new revenue-raising package the Com
missioners will present to Congress in
January. Its avoidance, in fact, should
be an important objective in wrapping
up that package.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Funds for Foreiqn Aid

Legislative agreement by compromise
is not necessarily sound formula but
there are grounds for reasonable salts
faction with the House and Senate rec
onciliation on foreign-aid funds
For this many-sided program, the
administration had asked Congress to
appropriate 1926 billion for fiscal 1856.
The Senate pared this figure only slightly
in approving an appropriation of $3.205
billion, but the House cut more deeply in
favoring $2.6 billion. The compromise,
as finally agreed upon by both branches
and submitted to the President, calls for
$2.7 billion. Within this figure, the deep
est cut in new appropriations comes in
the military aid portion of the program
from which the House slashed $420 mil
lion off the Senate-approved total. Sem
ate concurrence in this reduction came
after the discovery some $500 million
of unexpended funds from previous years
and agreement that this amount could
be retained by the Defense Department
rather than turned back to the Treasury.
Addition of this sum to the new money
brings the total available in fiscal 1856
over the $3-billion level.
Although there are fewer dollars in
volved, there seems more reason to ques-
ton the congressional decision on funds
for economic development projects in
Asia. For this purpose, the administra-
ton asked 5000 million but the confer
ence agreement cuts this figure in half.
The case for an increase in our nom
military assistance to South Asian coun-
tries has been argued persuasively by
administration spokesmen and by friendly
officials in those countries. The Climate"
appears reasonably good today for win
ming friends and influencing people" in
an important part of the globe. But the
reduced appropriation will restrict this
effort, at least for the time being.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

erance. never forgetting Wig
lance and prudence"
There are the ingredients Of
the prescription. Add to in
telligence courage and toler-
ance, mixed with vigilance
and prudence and prayerful
patience. That formula put
into operation without hurry
and without worry will make
invincible the side where the
free nations sit and speak.
Patience is a calm waiting
for something already assured.
It is confidence that saves
patience from exploding into
petulance. There is strength
in calmness. It characterizes
a patience that can wait and
not be tired of waiting. Pray
erful patience is patience with
its windows open toward the
hills, from whence help COM
eth. Prayerful patience is the
patience of Jesus standing in
the shadow of the cross, know
ing full well the obstacles, de-
lays and retrogressions ahead
but absolutely certain OF the
outcome. as he says jubilantly
to His discouraged disciples:
BE Of good cheer. I have
overcome the world"
without losing the kindliness
from His eyes, with prayerful
patience He had faced the
abuse, deceit and bitter
epithets of enemies and the
misunderstanding of friends.
That One who is the persona
fication of prayerful patience
came to reveal the heart Of the
Father God who is never in a
hurry, who is infinitely pa.
tient, who is willing to wait
until human hearts surrender
to His love and to His truth
which makes men free.
The Book of Books exhorts
to prayerful patience in words
that have the lift Of eagles
wings: "Wait upon the Lord,
wait patiently for Him and He
shall bring it to pass. The
Lord is my light and my sal
vation. The Lord is the
strength Of my life. OF whom
shall / be afraid?" Those
majestic sentences seem set to
music in Washington Glad
den's great hymn which is the
song Of prayerful patience:
In hope that sends a shining
ray
Far down the futures broad
eninu tDGy::
y 4 4
Teach US Thy patience, still
tDith Thee,
In closer, dedrer company,
In work that keeps faith st0eet
and strong,
In trust that triumphs oDer
aCrOng.