davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Two BroIkers Found
Dead After Fight
In Club; 3 Held

SELMA. Ala. Jan. LA New
Years Eve night club celebra,
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Held On Open Charges.
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wb,rh s, the cshesters 4 tnok ,arf =.
were being held On a. open
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Evening star., 1955-01-02
Roman Nome Is Found
Added to Jewish Urn

JERUSALEM, Jan. i.--Work-
men digging foundations for q
house in the Israeli sector bf
Jerusalem have found . number
OF Jewish burial caves believed
to- be 1000 years old.
Bones. pottery and glass yes-
sels dating from the time Of
Herod were uncovered. One bur-
ial urn carried the inscription.
in Greek. Rufus Who Is Dam
iel.n Apparently the Roman
name was added to the original
Hebrew name.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

contract for reconstruction 3,
dual highway from Hamilton
street to Colesyille road, and its
extension from there as an urban
street to Route /.
Distance: III miles. Cost:
81. 100000.
Ii. East-West highway tre-
loeatedy. This Is an addition to
the original l2-year program,
Contract 10 be let this year for
q dual highway cutting across
country from Colesville road to
Riggs road in Prince Georges
County.
Distance: . miles. Cost:
81 million.
H. EdHnOndston road River
road. This win be Il dual shish-
way, extending northward from
KenilWorth avenue at the DIS
trict line. through B huge Ken-
ilw0rth interchange. overpassine
Defense highway and following
the line of EdmonstorI road
nertl1ward TO an eventual meet
Ing with the iiatercOuratys belt
road north cf Grcenbelt road,
One portion. on either side Of
Defense highway between I'M
wood ana upshuf streets. q
under construction. Another
section from south Of Iinwood
road to Tuxedo road q built.
Contracts win be let this year for
new construction ct the Kenil-
worth interchange and north
from Upshur street to Briar
Ditch.
Total distance: ST. miles. Cost:
$5.5 million.
Is. Washington Ann q p oils
freeway (newlysnamed as the
John Hanson highway. Con-
struction now is under way on
this limited -access freeWay from
itsspresent terminus at Route sol
for rs miles to George Palmer
highway tRoute 704). New con-
tract will be let this year to build
It from Palmer highway to the
District lins ct the Kenilworth
interchange. There 1t win con-
meet with the Washington -Balti-
more parkway. Kenilworth ave-
nue. and River road. Its compile
ton win take two years after
the final construction stage
starts.
Total distance: 12Ia miles
Cost: $lO.2 million.
Ia. George Palmer highway.
New contract viii be let for COM
struction as q dual highway from
its junction with Washington
Annapolis freeway to the Dis
strict line
Distance: Sc miles. Cost: $2.s
million.
Is. Route I relocation. penn
sylvania avenue extendedl. Con-
tract to be let this year for q
continuation Of Pennsylvania av-
enue Sc. as q dual highway from
its present terminus at the Dis
strict line to q connection with
the Marlboro Pike tRoute ~
near Andrews Air Force Base.
Distance: 8 miles. Cost: s2.5
million.
i6. Route 5. Brandywine road
fRoute Sd now Is q dual highway
for 8 miles from the District line
TO Woods Corner. and Is being
improved to Clinton. New con-
tract to be let this year for one
lane of what ultimately will, be
. continuation between Clinton
and T. B.
Distance: 5h miles. Cost: q
million.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Teacher Aide Hits
Grotz School Report
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 23.-Mil-
son c. Raver. executive secretary
of the Maryland State Teachers
Association. says recent findings
of the Grotz Commission are
merely a new vehicle for the
State to sidestep its responsible
ity for public education"
In an editorial in the March
issue of the Maryland Teacher,
Mr.. Raver called the commits
sion's findings illogical, amazing
and astounding.
The Maryland State Debt and
Finance Commission, headed by
w. Arthur Grotz. president of
the Western Maryland Railway,
reported earlier this month that
the % counties and Baltimore
are capable Of financing The
schools they need. without any
help from the State.
The commission also recon-
mended the State should stop
lending its credit to the counties
to help them finance new
schools.
Mr.. Raver said the commits
sion's own statistics show these
positions to be illogical. He
noted the only tax available TO
most counties is a tax on real
estate and the base for it has
increased only twice as fast as
the population.
yet" Mr.. Raver wrote, ut is
recommended the State be freed
of its responsibility despite the
fact the basis of its taxation
production, commerce and in
come-has grown about 10 times
as fast as the population"
He noted the commission sug-
gested local governments might
look to Washington for help in
building new schools and added,
During the past decade, hands
and eyebrows have been elevated
in horror whenever any sugges-
tion has been made that we look
to the Federal Government tor
financial aid for schools"
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Guest Speakers Due
Al Churches in Area
For Lenten Services

Guest speakers will occupy the
pulpits of many Washington
area churches tomorrow at spe-
cial lenten services.
The Rev. L. M. Charles-Kd-
wards. vicar of st. Martins Sim
the Fields. London. will preach
at the II noon services tomorrow
and Friday in Epiphany Episco-
pal Church. 1917 q street NV.
At the $50 pm. service today
the Rev. James Murchison Dun
can. rector of Ascension and St.
Agnes Episcopal Church. will
speak.
Reformation Lutheran Church.
212 East Capitol street. will have
DR.. Robert E. Van Deusen.
Washington representative of
the National Lutheran Council,
as it's guest speaker at the 1910
pm. service tomorrow. Dr. Ed
ward B. Willingham. pastor of
National Baptist Memorial
Church. will preach Friday.
The Rev w. B. Sperry. rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church. will
speak at an 8 pm. lenten serv-
ice in All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church. 2300 Cathedral
avenue NV. tomorrow
DR.. Albert P. Shirley. pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, will speak at the
8 pm. lenten worship in the
Palisades Community Church,
5204 Cathedral avenue N. w.,
tomorrow.
Other services tomorrow, unless
otherwise noted, are:
Washington City Brethren
Church - DIR. Lawrence D.
Folkemer, pastor of Reforma-
ton Lutheran Church, will
speak at 1880 pm.
st. Columba's Episcopal
Church-Children's service at
$3.50 am. with the Rev. James
A. Bryant. pastor of the Wis
consin Avenue Baptist Church.
speaking.
Westmoreland Congregational
Church-The Rev. William L.
Inderstrodt, minister of educa-
tion. will preach at 7::45 pm.
Peoples Congregation Church
Special lenten classes on the
Bible at 8 pm.
st. Paul's Methodist Church,
kensington, Md.-Dr. Calvin
Keene. professor of religion,
Howard University, will speak at
the 8 pm. service.
North m inster Presbyterian
Church-The Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf, minister of First Congre-
gational Church, will preach at
8 pm.
Holy Comforter Episcopal
Church-The Rev. Cornelius A.
Wood. jr., administrative assist
ant to the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, will
speak at 8 pm.
A Friday service at 1880 pm.
will be held in Old Durham
(Md.) Episcopal Church with
the Rev. William A. Beal, chap
lain to Episcopal students at
the University of Maryland, as
the speaker.
A moving picture, ''No Other
Gods" will be shown at the
lenten service at 1880 pm. Fri
day in the Central Branch
YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-23

fame to this section Of Sussex
three years ago by producing 462
eggs in IL months. villagers
call that a world. championship
and challenge anyone to dis
prove it. J
After her 463d egg. Duplicate
burst a blood vessel and died"
relates her owner, Mrs. Ruth
Hutching of Fishers Farm. Mrs.
Hutching had the champ stuffed
and now keeps her on the piano.
OF her new hopeful Mrs.
Hutching says:
ITO lay three eggs in "a hours
is rare. She has given an egg
a day since. We are watching
her carefully"
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Three Eggs in Day
Start PuIIet on Way
To World Mark
sx IN. As,oeio,ed Pres,

MUNDHAM, England, Mar.
24.-A supercharged pullet
cackled along today on what her
owners hope will turn into a
new world egg-laying record.
She's already made a promising
start-three eggs within one "a
hour period.
She is a North Holland blue
and a relative of the doughty
hen Dplicate who brought
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Garden Center of U. S.

SACRAMENTO. - California
farmers grow one-third of all
United States fruits and one
quarter of all United States
vegetables although they actually
cultivate only about 2 per cent
of the Nations total cropland
area.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Gilbert P. GoIIoher,
Chicago Newsmon
BY the Asseeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-Gilbert
P. Gallaher. 40. assistant city
editor of the Chicago Daily News
since 1852. died yesterday in
Grant Hospital.
A fifth generation newspaper
man, Mr.. Gallaher joined the
Daily News in 1927 as a copy
boy after attending Northwest
ern University. He served as
picture editor for the paper be-
fore attaining the job he held
at his death.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
CIV Richmond Game
Saturday 10 Feature
Conference Schedule.

The big games this week
among Southern Conference
basketball teams are George
Washington at Richmond Satur-t
day night and Virginia Tech at
West Virginia Thursday night.
George Washington viii be-
making its first start in defense
of the conference title It won by
beating Richmond In the tolir-
nament finals last March. 1T
also beat the Spiders in the final
Of the Richmond Invitationaf
tournament last week.
Thursdays VPI-West Virgins
game matches the conference's
current leaders. each with two
victories. Other family meetings
this week are The Citadel at
Davidson Friday and at Furman
Saturday, and William a Mary
at Washington a. Lee Saturday
Among the important non-
conference games this week are
Temple at Richmond and Wil-,
liam q Mary at Vanderbilt to-
night. West Virginia at NYU to-
morrow, George Washington ct
Georgetown and William a.
Mary at Navy Wednesday and
Virginia Military at Virginia
Saturday.
Standings,
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Stonehom Sees Another Title;
Fears Braves Over Dodgers

position to come from Mill
waukee. ! figure the Braves to
finish ahead Of the Dodgers.
There has been q lot Of talk
about the Dodgers making q
deal, but nothing has happened
so far. Unless they cornes up
with q big deal. ! can't see
them as q big threat.
Don't forget, Milwaukee win
have Bobby Thomson right from
the start next season. Hell help
the club. Then. too, Chet
Nichols and Bob Buhl should be
better pitchers than they were
in 1854 There's lot Of talent
on the Braves Warren SPAIN.
Eddie Matthews, Hank Aaron.
etc"
Oozing optimism, Stoneham
had this to say about his own
club:
aDavey Williams. Whitley
Lockman and Monte Irwin all
figure to be better next year.
Jim Hearn should improve as q
pitcher and Sal Maglie win be q
strong once-a-week hurler.
Johnny Antoneli Is young and
win be better. And ] don't
doubt that Marv Grisscm again
win give Us strength tn the bull
pen. No. We don't have 70 trade
He also said he looks for izn-
proyement IN the Cardinals.
He's high on Ken Boyer. . third
baseman and youneer brother Of
Pitcner Cloyd Boyer. who win
replace Ray Jablcnski, traded 10
the Redlegs.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Miami Hydroplane
Wins $500 Trophy
BY ihs Associated Pres.

MIAMI BEACH. Jan. I'D. c.
Keisacker of Miami, fighting
waves kicked up by 4 2O-mile-
a1-hour wind, skipped his 266-
cubic-inch hydroplane to iii easy
victory to win the International
Grand Prix,s $500 Palladium
trophy race.
The event yesterday was one
of the last in the Orange Bowl
regatta which began eight days
ago.
Keisacker won first place In
each OF the three laps around
the l3s-mile course at Haulover
Inlet.
The waves cut down the speed
Of the boats but Keisacker aver
aged more than rs miles an hour
In winning the trophy race.
Ezio Selva of Milan, Italy, q
top contender. was forced out
when he struck a floating object
and punched hole in the bot.
tom Of his $40. 900 racing boat.
Selva was uninjured and the
boat remained afioat.
In a race for ACKNOWLEDGMENT
hydroplanes. also won by Kei-
sacker. the boat driven by
James w. Syle. jr., Of Baltimore
caught fire. He leaped to safety
and the blaze was extinguished
with little damage by a Coast
Guard cutter.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
BvL Tourney Opens

Duckpin and tenpin bowl
ers throughout the Wash-
ingtcn area will start shoot
ing tonight In the Bowlers
Victory Legion tournament.
to run three weeks.
It's a full handicap affair
with d 81 entry fee and only
league scores counting. with
q bowler permitted to enter
each time he rolls In a
league match.
The tournament is spor-
sored by the Metropolitan
Duckpin Operators Associa-
ton. with the BvL collect
ing q portion Of the receipts.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Bowls
CONTINUED From Page A-lso

(Continued From rage A-lS.I
six passes for 65 additional
yards. Cassidy had 90 yards IN
81 carries.
Georgia Tech adjusted its of
fense in the second half to over
haul Arkansas after the Razor
backs had left the field at the
intermission on the long end
of a 60 score. The victory kept
intact Coach Bobby Dodd's per-
feet bowl record. His teams
have won six of the post-season
affairs In 10 years.
Duke also broke its game with
Nebraska wide open in the sec
ond half after leading l4-0.
Head Coach Bill Murray said
Bryant Aldridge's interception
that gave the Blue Devils their
second touchdown Just before
the half was the turning point
in the game.
A point after touchdown by
Penn States Jim Garrity gave
the Eastern stars their triumph
over the West.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
By me Asso,eia.sd prsas

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Horace
Stoneham, president Of the
Giants and looking every bit like
the head man Of the world
champions. is calmly predicting
that his club would win the
National League pennant again.
And. to the horror OF all
Brooklyn, he couldn't see the
Dodgers as q major threat.
Stoneham made his observa-
tions before explaining for q five-
week vacation at his home at
Scottsdale. Ariza Just q stones
throw from the Giants training
base at Phoenix. While there
are no ofiicial plans, he probably
viii meet with Manager Leo
Dirocher. who is in California.
Barring bad breaks through
injuries, I think we can make 10
two In q row." Stoneham said.
"Tne rest Of the league has TO
catch US. We are the cham
pions."
So confident Is he that the
Giants can win It again that
he has no deals in mind.
I'VE are not going to do any
Christmas shopping for . deal
Just for the sake Of a deal" he
said. Were not shutting the
door on anybody who cares to
suggest Q trade. Of course"
Then came the bomhsheIl on
the Dodgers.
Il look for the strongest op-
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Two Foreign Fighters Favored
nRiyol TV Bouts Tonight

eighf-rolnder at Madison square
Garden Friday night lNBC radio
and TV. 10 pm.)
Patterson is . 3-to-i faEorit1
over the middleweight contender.
Beaten only by Joey Maxim. Pat-
terson has an l8-1 record. Troy'S
record is 500. i
Lightweight contenders Wall
lace (Bud) Smith Of Cincinnati
and Johnny Gonsalves Of Oak,
land. Calf. are matched In tho
l0-round feature at Miami,s Bay
Front Auditorium Saturday night
(ABC-Tv, 9 pm.) Gonsalves
beat the Cincinnati clouter last
May. sss
This Is the next to the last TV
fight show for Ray Arcel. direction
Of the Saturday night fight pa.
rade. Boxing must give way for,
. musical show on that TINA,
spot, starting January ~.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
College Fiyes Turn
From tournaments
10 Family Fights

CONTINUED From Page A-i3.)

CONTINUED From Page A-i3.)
like the year st. Louis or Okla
homa Ann won't win 1t. The
two have held q combined
stranglehold on the title in re-
cent years, but Detroit, Houston
and Wichita all have shown class
in montague encounters. In the
last 10 years, Hank Iba has won
or shared the title II times with
his Aggies, while Eddie Hickey
has taken i've. four while at
Creighton and one with st. Louis.
EIickey's st. Louis club enter
tains Houston and 7-foOt Don
Boldebuck Thursday night. Once
beaten Detroit plays Saturday at
Oklahoma AcsM.
Wichita gang of hot shooters.
given the best chance to break
the Iba-H Hickey grip on valley
titles, open at home against
Houston Saturday.
It's q trying road trip for
Houston, which opened with q
split at Detroit In the only two
conference games played. In the
ALL College tourney at Oklahoma
City, the Cougars lost by only
four points to Wichita and
whipped Oklahoma A6gM.
Houston also tripped Missouri.
the Big Seven tournament win
ner. and is doing its best to dis
prove les last-place ranking in
q preseason coaches poll. De-
troit is unbeaten in nom confer
ence games with its best club
since 1850.
Skyline--Utah is figured to
breeze. Coach Jack Gardner
seems to have the two best play
ers in the league In Gary Bergen
and Art Bunte.
Rocky Mountain-There
doesn't appear to be q strong
team in the league. Idaho State.
which should win it. could do
no better than sixth in the
Queen City Tournament at Buff.
falo, N. Y.
Southwest - Texas Christian,
winner OF the conferences pre-
season tournament. Is on the
spot as favorite. Southern Meth
odist is no slouch and could come
through.
Ivy-Dartmouth, on the basis
OF its undefeated skein, Penn.
with 6-l. or Cornell, defending
champion, could win 1t.
Pacific Coast Southern Cali
#fornia, with practically the same
team that finished fourth in the
NCAA tournament. will be tough
to beat. The Trojans' main
competition should come from
UCLA.
LaEalle clubbed st. Louis, 88-
10. In the only major game
played last night. All-America
Tom Cola scored "a points for,
LaSalle. which probably win give
Duuuesne a tussle for the title
Of No. independent in the
Nation.
The last Of the long list Of
holiday tournaments wound UP
Saturday when Canisius, the host
team. defeated st. Bonayenture.
59-56. In the final Of the Queen
City event.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
|Hioll Scoring Arizin
Injuries Ankle Again,
Is LOST 10 Warriors

The Philadelphia Warriors.
trying TO rise out Of the cellar In
the National Basketball Associa-
tion's Eastern Division. will have
to 60 it without high-scoring
Paul Arizin for awhile.
Arizin again injured his ankle
as Philadelphia bowed TO Fort
Wayne. 1906, yesterday. and
was forced to the sidelines at
the end Of the flrst quarter. Ari-
zin first injured the ankle Satur-i
day against Rochester. Hen be
out Of action indefinitely.
Neil Johnston. who with Ari-
kin does most Of the Philadel-
phia scoring. led the Warriors
with II points. but 1t was Of
little help as Fort Wayne OUT
scored the losers, $3.50. in the
second half after leading BY only
37-36 at the half. George Yard
ley got "A points for Fort Wayne
and Andy Philip 10.
Rochester Edges Minneapolis.
Rochester edged Minneapolis,
|102-100; Boston tied New York
for second place in, the Eastern
Division with q 1886 victory.
and Milwaukee downed Syra-
cuse. 9l-79.
A long one-hander by Odie
Spears In the last So seconds
gave Rochester its victory. Five
Royals hit in double figures with
Arnie Risen's 20 points high for
the team. The loss snapped q
Enine-game home winning streak
for the Lakers.
The Hawks won their seventh
game with Frank Selvy, the
rookie sensation. scoring only one
point. He sat out most Of the
second half. Bob Harrison took
up the slack for the Hawks with
80 points.
Bob Cousy Crippled.
Boston wrecked Knickerbocker
hopes with a 35-point third
quarter while limiting the
Knicks to Is in overcoming a
H5I-5O halftime deficit.
Bob Cousy, Boston ace. played
only 10 minutes because Of q
charley horse and was held
scoreless. Rookie Frank Ramsey
netted az points to lead the Cell
tics and veteran Don Barksdale
contributed IS.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

among women. made q valiant
attempt to catch Miss Stadtler
in the senifinals, turning In
her best performance OF the
tournament with a count Of sos.
But Miss Stadtler met the chal-
lenge with 631. Her games in
the final were lis, 100, lot. 14l
and l02, and Miss Guillrs ia.
104, %. lit and los.
Carolyn Smith Of the Chefs
Diner team was third. 1873 pins
behind the winner. and Loretta
Mills Of the Greenway Bowl
team was fourth. 147 away.
Evelyn Nickel. fourth moving
into the semifinals. was unable
to finish because Of illness.
Anne Rollins substituting for
her.
&*&
Billy Watson Of the Eaveway
Surplus team won the annual
Sister Kenny tournament at
Hyattsville last night with 600
from scratch, q 40 handicap and
730 gross. He collected $50. The
Sister Kenny Fund got $50. half
Of it contributed by the Hyatts-
vile Bowling Center. There were
Il6 entries, one Of the largest
fields OF the season.
Watson's games were 1877, i32,
i3l, 1877 and 123.
Harry Burdette was second
with 36-71s and George Simons.
jr.. third with 40-716.
Others in the payoff we're:
Kendall O'Dwyer. 60-7li:: Bill
Matchett, 76-7l1: Bob Hynek,
28-707; George Mcdonald, 96-
TOT: Leroy Glenn, 1868: Guy
Hawkins, 84-692: Gene Santella,
1OO-6si and Ed Payne. $40 for
high scratch out Of the money.
and Earl Keeter. l76 for q con-
ISOLATION prize.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

. . F.
Bowling Center yesterday after
noon, he shot 638. In the finals
last night at the Columbia
Bowling Center. he slipped to
$40, for q 3O-game total Of $3.50.
an average OF 1920, only two
points below the figure with
which he set the District Major
League record several seasons
ago. He now averages about l27
with Glebe Radio team.
Mile Stadtler Of Mann's Dec
orators scored smashing tri-
umph In the wonlen's division.
which she led from the start.
finishing l04 pins ahead Of Lor-
raine GulIi, the runnerup.
In second place among the
men, 80 pins behind Crescent,
was Guy Andes, Saveway Sur
plus star, one Of the pre-tourna-
ment favorites. who performed
consistently throughout the six
sessions and might easily have
caught the leader but for poor
counts on marks In the late
going.
Frank Micalizzi Of the Stand
ard Auto Body Works teams nm
ished third, 80 sticks on the
pace; Bob Lackhart Of Chevy
Chase Chevrolet. fourth, SO be-
hind; Larkin Sonny Weldon,
also Of Standard Auto. fifth, 128
behind; Howard (Ol' War Horse)
Parsons of the National Bohe-
mians. sixth, 129 in arrears: Ben
Simmons, Of Burdette's Shell
Service, lat on. and John
Mandes of Rex Engraving Com
pany. eighth, 200 behind.
The first six won places in
the National Duckpin All-Star
championship to be contested
here in March.
Crescent started the tourna-
rnent with q score Of 727 to
stand second behind Tommy
Mock, who set q record for the
event Of T62 only to fall by
the wayside later. Crescent
moved on top in the second set
and remained there with tallies
Of 649. 67l, 638 and 6l9. Thus,
after the opener. he lost ground
steadily except In the fourth
session.
Andes and Micalizzi were in
the running throughout. but not
Lockhart. The former Front
Royal, Va. star, 18th and last
to qualify for the semifinals,
zoomed with o 725 in the after
noon and q 637 at night. In
the big set his counts were 164,
132, 152, 1876 and i41. He easily
was the surprise Of the tourna-
raent.
Weldon, who hung up q world
record Of 7e6 In the third round.
then plunged into q slump. re-