davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04
WI Joyvees Lose

The George Washington High
School junior varsity football
team defeated washington-Lee's
Ijayvees, 1877, yesterday at CIV.
WI had won the last three
meetings with its rival. includ-
ing a 1870 decision earlier this
season.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
By BILL FUCHS

On the brittle ankles of
Christian Adolph Jurgensen. III,
hang Dukes hopes for an upset
victory over Navy in a football
game starting at 2 pm. tomor-
row in Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium.
The sun does not shine on
Dukes football team without
Evening star., 1955-11-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Prsss

SAN FRANCISCO. .---Tanny Campo,
Il1D, Manila, awarded decision over Luke
sandovai. l1eM, Los Angeles, 4. IRE
feree stopped bout after ruling Campo
had been hutted BY Sandoyai. OPENING
cut oyer eye.I
LOS ANGELES Rory Calhoun, 1BO.
White Plains, NJ ". knocked out Clifton
Lester, I50, Los Angeles g.
VANCOUVER p cs--ifarry tKidl
Matthew'S. 1l7 Seattle, knocked out
hq5sii PzEis HaTFnss TTse.sS lSl 6sIfsss 6Gsisss iss
fsfis Cor Kuropesn issthsrwsisSl
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Shaw 10 Give
Boiling Test
tomorrow
By DICK OBRIEN

The Boiling Air Base football
team continues its bid for its
second undefeated season by
meeting the once-heaten Shaw
AFB team from South Carolina
tomorrow afternoon at Arnold
Field. The game features the
days program in service foot
ball.
Kickoff time is Q pm. and
the game is to be televised over
WRC-Tv eChannel ~
Fort Belvoir entertains the
from Fort Monmouth
while the Quantico Marines,
third Of the military power
houses in this. area. will have an
of week before playing the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion team at Great Lakes next
week.
Bolling's four remaining OPP
ponents are Shaw. Camp Le-
jeune Marines, Little Greek and
Fort Belvoir in that order. It
was announced earlier this week
from the West Coast that the
annual Poinsettia Bowl game
WIN be played again at San
Diego. The Generals stand high
on the list as the No. / choice
to represent the East in the mill
tary classic.
Sill Has Competition
On the West Coast. undefeat-
ed Fort sill, victorious over
Boiling last year In the Poinset-
tia Bowl, Is having competition
this year, what with Fort Ord
and Hamilton Air Force Base
very much in the running.
Shaw comes here with a good
record. The Southerners have
beaten Fort Campbell, 800;
Keesler AFB. 15-0: Eglin ALB,
POT: Fort Benning. 27-14. and
the Paris Island Marines. 28-6.
Their only loss was to q power
ful Pensacola Navy squad by a
2i-i2 score.
Quarterbacking chores for the
Shaw Flyers will be handled by
two former All-Atlantic Coast
Conference stars. Jerry Barger
Of Duke and Johnny Grambling
Of South Carolina. Both are well
known in this area.
Their protection is provided
by such players as Dukes Bob
Burrow. a guard: Ohio States
Barney Vavrock. o tackle; Tom
Wilson, All-Air Force fullback
last year: Florida us Larry
Tucker. q tackle and The Cita-
del's Bin Baldwin. who played
center for the Steelers.
Generals In Good Shape
With the exception Of Guard
Marty Paris, still recovering
from a dislocated shoulder,
George Makris, Boiling coach,
has his Generals in top condi-
ton. A highly important addi-
ton Is the return Of Quarterback
Bernie Faloney. who has been
out for two weeks with q slight
shoulder separation.
Faloney will share quarter
backing duties with Tommy
O'Connell, who led Bolling's
aerial attack. O'Connell had q
great day against the Quantico
Marines last week. completing
more than half of his passing
attempts. For the season Tommy
has completed IS passes in so
attempts for q total of 600 yards.
The spectacular pass catching
of ends Ernie Warlick and John
Alderton and Halfbacks Lowell
Perry and Billy Reynolds have
added greatly to this success.
Going for their sixth straight
this season. the Generals have
beaten Fort Eustis. 27-7: Fort
Lee, 1875: Fort Jackson. 1921;
Fort Monmouth, 46-7. and GUAM
tico. 2f)-il
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Iexpect q let-down as the sports
best season Of the past decade
draws to q close.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

FOURTH RAcE--The Montpelier Gun;
purse. S1.200; steeplechase: hurdle and
Claiming races. excepted: for 3-year-oIdl
and sip, which have mot won S1,S0o
Evening star., 1955-11-04

SIXTH RACE--The Bellevue Plate;
purse, $700;. for 3-ycar-olds and up;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Attractive
Pink Rooster
& Charcoal Design

Dress up your summer drinks By
serving them in this very attrac-
lively designed tumbler. Just the
right amount Of design to 90 with
anything. Your best china or for
the rumpus room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Nanny Lou Peanut Brittle, Pound -49c
Gold Graft Thin Minis, Pound -------$1.10
Lummis Choc. Gov. Peanuts, 6 0z.------25e
Richardson's Party Patties, 8 0z.------25c
Terry Choc. Thinmints, 9 Or. ------- 29e
F.F.v. Cookie Assortment, II Or. 80 35c
Nanny Lou Milk choc. Almonds, 434 o., $50
bachmans Family Package, IVA h. $50
Evening star., 1955-03-06

of curtain fabric that owes its wonderful
freshness and lasting beauty to Chromspun
acetate. You'll love Montego's shining
translucence, its unusual embroidered"
texture. And as Montego hangs at your
windows, you'll discover all the virtues of
Cmomspun: locked-in color, long resist
ance to fiber weakening by sunlight, size
constancy through dry and damp weather,
ease of cleaning, immunity tomildew. Grey,
green, eggshell, turquoise, "copper" tan, gold
or rose. By the yard, 49,, $1.95. Ready
made draperies, from $9.95-$12.95.
Cafe curtains, too, at $7.95. At the three
Woodward & Lothrop stores listed below.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Reporter

A new technique may allow
ultra short wave broadcasts up
to 1000 miles perhaps paving
the way for intercontinental Tv
IAN FEC Official and an indus
try radio expert suggested today
Federal Communications Com
missioner Edward M. Webster
said q new scatter" hroadcastine
appeared to make pos
sible extremely reliable" circuits
over distances Of 100 to 1000
miles.
This shas opened up many
interesting possibilities and
win undoubtedly have q great
upon future communica-
tons circuits between fixed
points," Mr.. Webster said in a
paper prepared for q two-day
symposium sponsored by the In
stitute Of Radio Engineers and
George Washington University.
While Mr.. Webster did not de-
tail the possibilities" Coleman
Goatley, . Melpar. Inc. eIec-
tronics engineer. said the still
experimental system might per
Evening star., 1955-11-14
GIoboI ~ Possibility
Seen in Scatter System

NIT intercontinental teleyision
and perhaps reduced rates in
radio telephone systems Mr..
Goatley also said long distance
defense communications might
benefit.
A big barrier to putting Eu-
|ropean TV shows on American
screens, and vice versa. has been
the distance limit on TV broad
casts. TV uses very high and
ultra high frequencies 6VHF'
and U5F), and Is generally lim4
|ited to line-of -sight reception
perhaps about so miles.
Mr.. Goatley said that with
scatter broadcasting 1t might be
possible to cross oceans via q
system of island stations UP 70
/ 900 miles apart.
He likened the new technique
70 what happens when q pow
|erful searchlight is aimed at
the sky on a hazy night. The
light is scattered BY dust and
small water droplets In the air.
In hroadcasting. he said. the
idea is to have a signal strong
enough so that radio waves are
scattered by electrically charged
areas In the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Z Creative Health for All
Seen by D. c. Scientist

lof passive acceptance. and only
really beginning to move from
cure into prevention, there seem
Ito be around q number Of signs
that the phase Of creative health
win soon be upon u.s." DR.. San
ford said.
DR.. Sanford said it's his
opinion that health will be-
come somewhat less a matter
LOT urgency and more a matter
|of thoughtful organized plan
ming. It viii become less a matter
|of life and death and more a
matter Of really living. !.
"We win be less concerned with
maintaining sufficient health to
stay out Of bed. to keep up
productivity, to pass as normal,
and more concerned with main
tanning such a level Of vitality
that each human individual can
have the best Of all possible
chances Of pursuing. at his own
unique and individual peak of
effectiveness, the great adven-
ture of living"
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Experts Examine
Pucific Ghost Ship

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. IA
R.-Nayal experts boarded the
ghost launch Joyita today, but
reported no trace Of the rs per-
sons who sailed aboard the To-
ton vessel.
The Joyita. a luxury yacht
converted to an island trading
steamer, disappeared 80 days ago
on a two-day trip from Apia,
Samoa, to the Tokelau Islands.
She was found last Thursday
go miles north of the Fiji Islands
partly flooded and drifting with
IA list.
Towed to the Fits ant pumped
out, the vessel righted herself.
Navy men said there were no
bodies aboard and no indication
iof the fate of the 25 passengers
and crew members. 1t had been
thought the Joyita was holed
in a collision. but the inyesti-
gators said they found the hull
intact. They said there was some
exterior damage to the hull.
An air search of islands in
the area was stepped up in the
hope the persons aboard the
Joyita had drifted to land on
life RATS.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
COURT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
married a Chinese man In June,
1852. in Elizabeth City. N. @.
The couple lived in Virginia and
Mrs. Nain fled an annulment
suit In 1858. She based her peti-
ton on a claim that the State
Constitution banned marriages
between Caucasians and nom
caucasians. The Virginia Su-
preme Court upheld her claim
by declaring that the State pro-
vision does not violate the Fed
eral Constitution.
In returning the case to the
State court. the Supreme Court
declared:
The inadeQuacy Of the rec
ord as to the relationship Of the
parties to the Commonwealth Of
Virginia at the time Of the mar
riage in North Carolina and upon
their return to Virginia, and
the failure Of the parties to bring
here all questions relevant to the
disposition Of the case, prevents
the constitutional issue of the
validity Of the Virginia statute
on miscegenation tended here
being considered in cleancut and
concrete form unclouded' by
such problems.
'sThe judgment Is vacated ant
the case remanded to the Su.
preme Court Of Appeals tof Vir-
ginial in order that the case may
be returned to the Circuit courl
Evening star., 1955-11-14
~ VA Employees
Shore S810 Award

Twenty-Seyen employees Of the
Veterans Administration Gen.
|Eral Once here are sharing an
|S81O award made Ia the admin
|istration's Department of Medi-
cine and Surgery for their work
Ia setting up . wage adrninistra-
ton program, 1t was announced
today.
The ~ employees are members
|of the classification and wage di-
vision In the personnel service.
The award was made for their
work in setting up the new pro-
gram in less than one year after
another schedule had been abol-
Iished. The award was the FIRST
for group performance made in
lthe Department of Medicine and
Surgery, 1t was announced.
The program involved the es-
Establishment Of more than 800
wage schedules for lit field sta
|tions affecting $1,000 Veterans
Administration employees receiv-
ing q total Of some $l12 million
lin wages annually.
The employees who are shar-
ling the 1910 are:
II. q. Brumhaueh. chief Of the classi.
fcatton and wage division; I. D. Measell.
N, " piiiinsham, idda asnoTa. John n.
Kline, Irene Mc0reW, Keyin j. OMalley,
Thornton sauborn. Andrew Smith. h. B.
lThorstenberg.
Also. william c.. Austin, Anne n. Ber-
Matte Dixon. Edward NJ Fox, Anna
Knoll, Charles Manuel. James 0Brian,
Elizabeth Pettigrew, Angelo Radaasao,
iWfliem Sargent, Virgie q. 5Wezey, Ro-
man G. Thune. and Ellzahstll Z: Kahtny,
Evening star., 1955-11-14

just one creamy pomade which
is right for your hair.
Herbold Pomade is not a coal
tar dye, tint or rinse. That's why
you never have a dyed,
painted on look" or a drastic
sudden change in your appear
ance or grayness next to the
scalp showing = when you use
this one and only Herbold
Pomade.
So-when your first gray hair
appears-or if you are now COM
pletely gray-or if your hair has
been dyed start using Herbold
Pomade today as your regular
hair dressing and your hair viii
always look young without sign
of grayness.
It's a wonderful hair condi-
toner too. Special Lanolin and
fine hair oils correct dryness.
Frizzy. damaged. dull, lifeless
hair becomes soft, lushous and
young-looking, with regular use
of Herbold Pomade,
Don't waitl It's later than you
Think Get started today. Con-
vince yourself YOU CANLOOK
YOUNGER.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Amazing Creamy Pomade
Tones Down Grayness
Hair Looks Young Again

Gray Hair makes you look
older than you really are. But
you can look years younger by
simply using Herbold Pomade
as your regular hair dressing.
This amazing creamy pomade
tones down grayness and makes
your hair look young again; like
Il did before il turned old and
gray.
Gradually. slowly, subtly il
blends in just the right touch Of
lasting color for you-while its
special 1anolin and fine hair oils
groom and condition your hair.
Gray. streaked, drab, mousey
hair is toned down so gradually,
and blended so perfectly with
the natural color of your hair
that no one can tell you are
using anything but a fine hair
dressing.
No long complicated direc-
lions, no mixing, timing, sham
pooing. No mess or bother with
this clean easy-to-use hair cream.
Simply use Herbold Pomade as
your regular hair dressing. Rub
Il into your, hair and scalp (as
you do any hair dressing). comb
it-that's all.
No confusion in finding the
right shade, because Herbold
Pomade does not come in shades
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BY ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE

Asboeihteu Pfeee science hepofter
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-A
new kind Of health is coming
when every human being car
achieve his greatest energy. en-
joyment. creativity and spon-
taneity in @the great adventure
Of living" a Washington, D. C..
scientist predicted.
This win be creative health, <
he said in a talk prepared for
the American Public Health As
s3d annual meeting
It win come as people win
three new freedoms-freedom
from drudgery. from killer dis
eases, and from ignorance-Dr
Fillmore n Sanford. executive
secretary Of the American Psy-
Geological Association. said.
BY winning those freedoms,
I'VE viii gain the knowledge and
the energy necessary to explore
the limits of mans creativity
and vitality, TO find means where
BY every man connot only avoid
disease and debilitation. but can
rise to his own best level Of en-
ergy and yigcr, Of sponstaneity,
Of creativity. Of enjoyment" " Or,
Sanford said.
DR.. Sanford's talk was part
Of a symposium on where are
We Going in Public Health?"
His discussion was from the
viewpoint Of education. The
also included view
points for labor, industry and
Government
Creative health viii be a
fourth phase of health, DR.. San
ford said.
First was passive acceptance
when, for centuries, humans
grimly trying to survive expected
III health and early death.
Second was the phase Of cure,
with man learning 10 patch him.
self up after being victimized
by some force Of nature.
Third Is the phase Of preven-
ton. coming "as we learn more
about the causes of debilitatiop
and as there are more people
around professional and other
wise-who can take an active
hand in developing human we'll
being"
Though we are not yet en-
tirely passed through the phase
Evening star., 1955-11-14


of the City of Portsmouth for
action not inconsistent with this
opinion =
Another case likely to have
some bearing on local taxation
OF housing units on military in-
stallations in the Washington
area was accepted for review by
the Supreme Court.
The tribunal agreed TO hear
arguments later this year on q
decision Of the Nebraska State
court holding that county Of
|ficials could levy q property tax
|on buildings. household effects,
and Office equipment In housing
structures built by a private con-
|struction arm at Offutt Air Force
Base, headquarters for the Stra-
|tegic Air Command.
The Government in 1851 leased
some lands on the base to the
offutt Housing Co., & private
firm, for construction and opera
ton Of housing units for Air
Force personnel. The county of :
|ficials c0ntended that they were
entitled to approximately Sll, 900
in taxes for 1852 on the buildings
and some Of the furnishings. The
case Is expected to test the
Wherry Military housing Act,
passed by Congress In August,
1s49. as an amendment TO the
National Housing Act. The
amendment authorizes the Fed
|eral Housing Administration To
insure mortgages on housing at,
or In the area Of. military install
iations upon certification by the
Secretary Of Defense that such
privately built housing units were
necessary for military personnel.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Eisenhower can reach 1t by walk
ing up only eight steps
Other ofices of the White
House staff viii be on the second
floor.
To provide ground-fioor space
for Mr.. Eisenhower, the White
House had to take over two
rooms which Democratic POST
master Lawrence Oyler and his
assistant normally occupy.
Roosevelt Picture Moved
Workmen took down picture
OF the late President Roosevelt
wheeled away the ancient roll -tor
desk of the postmaster. and eog-
cred the walls with an odorless
paint of apple green.
Then they hastily ordered We
netian blinds to hide Mr.. Eisen-
hover from the gaze Of passersby,
MIR. Eisenhower's proximity to
the public normally might give
nightmares to Secret Service
agents charged with protecting
the President, but the building
opposite his highly -puhlicized Of
ice viii be easy to patrol.
The rear window of the presi-
dental office is dominated by the
home Of one Of Gettysburg,s lead
ing furniture dealers. The side
window looks out across the street
to the Gettysburg Presbyterian
Church, where Abraham Lincoln
worshipped after he delivered his
Gettysburg address.
As Mr.. Eisenhower works in
his post Office quarters. he may
be surrounded by history-but
not by luxury. One room OF his
office Is q tight IL by l8 feet.
The other is an even tighter
10 feet by 8. There also is q
small washroom.
Spacious Quarters for stan
The White House staff--in-
cluding Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams-has more spa
cious quarters on the second
Evening star., 1955-11-14
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
systematic check into the lives
OF each Of the A victims. This
Is q usual procedure when sabo-
tage is suspected. At the same
time. the president OF United
Airlines. William A. Patterson,
issued a statement that ''the
explosion was completely foreign
to the aircraft or to airline OPP
erations."
Native Of Denver
The investigation Of Graham
brought out that he had been
born in Denver in 1882 and
had been placed In an or
phanage at the age Of 3 after
the death Of his father. Later
he lived with his mother and
: stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
King. until he was fifteen.
He worked for q while In
So perd. Alaska. was discharged
from the Coast Guard as q minor
in 1919 and worked as q me-
ehaIiic at Grand Junction, Colo.
After the death OF his step-
father he began helping his
mother in her driye-in restau-
rant Ia Denver.
Two rewards totaling $26 .00o
have been offered for fnforn1a-
tion leading to the conviction
Of the person responsible foI
the plane crash.
One for $4,000 was offered
BY Mr. Patterson.
The other for 81 900 was an
DOunced by the Flight Engineers
international Association tAFL),
which has been on strike against
UAL since October %.
Mr.. Patterson. in a statement
today. praised the FBI for "suci1
q remarkable job In solving this
great tragedy
The crash was the second UAL
disaster In the Rocky Mountains
within q month. on October &
q UAL coach flight rarnmed into
Medicine Bow Peak In South
ern Wyoming, with q loss OF SO
lives.
Parallels Canadian Case
The crash was the first Ii
United States aviation history
known to have been caused by
q sahoteur. Canada had such
a case In 1949. however. A jewell
ry salesman, j. Albert Quay, tool
out q $4,000 trip insurance poll
icy on his wife. who died when
the craft on which she was ayine
exploded. killing all passenger
aboard.
investigators discovered Guay'i
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ADolIS

Continued From First Page
United States for Italy volume
tarily.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William Hitz informed the
j,lrist that neither the Justice
Department. Immigration ofiic-
ials or the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue had any objections to
Adonis leaving. However, Mr..
|Hitz said. the Justice Depart
|ment would like to see Adonis
out Of the country by Decem-
lher /.
Pleas For Christmas Stay
Mr.. Collins made . dramatic
plea that his client be granted
|an extension until January /.
|He said the sangster. who has
been free on $4,000 bail would
|.'be detached from his family
right at the Christmas season I
Adonis has q wife. three
daughters. the youngest fiye
years old. and q son ~. who
has just completed service in
Germany with The Army.
Judge Bastian granted the
months extension. on assurance
that Adonis was waving all
rights to ever appeal his case
|or to return to the United
States. the judge said he would
suspend the perjury sentence
and place Adonis on i've years
probation.
The probation, Judge Bastian
stressed. was being granted on
the condition that Adonis sde-
port himself to any foreign
country Of his choice except .
contiguous country Of the United
States or its adjacent islands"
Thrpughout the hearing Ado
mis- Was never referred 10 by the
name which became so feared
lin the underworld and shake
down rackets. He was brought
Into court under his given name
LOT Doto and was referred to as
l..Mr. Doto., =
Evening star., 1955-11-14

insurance purchase, then found
Iout he had been in financial
|difhculties and had been keeping
|a mistress Quay and two ae-
complies were hanged for smug-
Cling q time bomb aboard the
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Eisenhower Will Work
In First-FIoor Office
BY JAMES 3. ROPER
star stan correspondent

GETTYSBURG Pa. Nov. 14.-President Eisenhower win
work in Gettysburg right Of the
Mr. Esenhowers ONCE win be in rear corner Of the
Gettysburg Post oceon the ground door and only few
yards from sidewalk
White House officials selected the space because Mr.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Workers for the Blind

1 The District Association Of
workers for the Blind win meet
lat 5 pm. Thursday In the Parish
Hall Church Of the Epiphany,
1877 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Tourist Mecca

The town, long a tourist mecca
beacuse Of the Gettysburg battle-
field. accepts an influx Of visitors
as casually as Washington does.
The hurrying and scurrying OF
White House and GSA em-
ployes drew only amused toler-
ance from one Gettysburg citi-
zen 90-year-old Charles Stout
fer. who still practices his pro-
fession Of dentistry.
Mr.. Stouffer wore Q black suit
and q black string tie as he sat
on . bench near the post ONCE.
Were planning a little cere-
mony when the President ar
rives." he said, ''but we're not
making too much fuss. Those
flags on the light poles are Just
left over from Veterans Day.
you people from out Of town
get more excited than we do"
Evening star., 1955-11-14

floor, where workmen have
cleared ofiices along both sides
of q 75-foot corridor.
Twenty-Five men from the
General Services Administra-
tion ONCE In Philadelphia paint
ed and partitioned the area after
removing Civil War relics for
temporary storage elsewhere.
Replacing hurned-out light
bulbs. they found an unexepect-
ed relic--an old-style. carbon
tilament light bulb manufac-
|tured in Austria.
"It was in o ceiling socket
and must have been there for
decades said a GSA oficial.
Maybe its q good thing to clean
this place out"
Press headquarters were set
up In Q gymnasium Of the Getty
burg hotel. Despite the i'm
portation of truckloads Of tele-
vision and other cornmunica-
tions equipment, the residents
of this town Of 1880 persons
showed little curiosity.