davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

George Washington had Just
finished successful season.
winning the Northern Virginia
Group / title and missing the
State championship by one loss
in an overall 81 record. In
addition, Ford enyisioned the
return next season Of several top
players.
Even the customary dunking
in the shower by his players
failed to dampen Ford's enthu-
siaSrn. &
One of those present was
Steve Osisek. backfield coach
and basketball coach. Osisek.
too, knew the fruits of victory.
He guided CIV to the Metro
politan basketball championship
last year, his first year at the
helm.
AS he was leaving the dressing
room, headed for a turkey din
ner Osisek was asked by a
writer what he had coming up
in basketball.
Last year we had only one
lettetman and won champion
ship. This year We have seven, "
answered the griniling OSisek
as he went out the door.
After % years, the Metropoli-
tan basketball tournament has
been dropped. In its place will
be the Washington-Lee Invita-
tional, a watered-down version.
Thus, CIV will not have a
chance to repeat. But the sus-
picion mere is that the Presi-
dents aren't too disturbed. They
are looking toward bigger game
Specifically, the Northern Dis
trict title, currently held by
WI, and the State champion
ship.
In past years, the Northern
District titliSt and rnnnerup
were repl esented in the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
By Bob Henson

Washington-Lee High defend
ing champion in the Northern
Virginia Group I basketball
league, continues to show i'm
provement, which comes as a
big relief to Coach Ralph
Guinther.
Guinther, who guided the
jayvees through an unbeaten
season last year, took over the
varsity this year when John
Rothrock resigned to practice
law.
The Generals squad is made
up of several lettermen from
last years championship team
and Guinther's unbeaten jay
wees. Guinther thought early
in the season this would be an
almost unbeatable squad.
Use Fast Break Successfully.
In the last two victories, over
st. Johns and Landon, WI
looked like anything but a threat
to take another league title. But
last night. in its league debut
against Fairfax. it lived up to its
predicted potential in winning,
58-42, before an overflow crowd
of about 400 at Fairfax.
For the first time this season,
the Generals. in taking their
fifth victory in six starts, used
q fast break with gratifying re-
suits. Jim Woodbridge, 6-foot-5
center, working out of the pivot,
hit for % points, high for WI,
and along with Phil Palmer, g.
foot-4, controlled the boards
most Of the game.
Fairfax, without Bill Clarke.
6-foot-2, and Dan Walker, g.
foot-5, was working at a distinct
disadvantage all evening for lack
of a big man. Clark and Walker
both were out with injured
ankles.
Washington-Lee Pulls Away.
The Rebels played their oppo-
nents on even terms for the first
quarter, 1913. and were behind
by only seven points, 1922, at
the half. Durwood Register and
Ralph Boswell were keeping Fair
fax in the game UP to this point,
scoring is and 10 points, respec-
lively.
Washington-Lee started to pull
away in the last quarter as Wool
bridge and Sonny Dugan broke
the Rebels defense wide open.
WI. scored 20 points in the last
period, Woodbridge and Dugan
accounting for IL between them.
It was a blow to Fairfax S
hopes for shot at the cham
pionship and representation in
the State tournament. Tho
Rebels have 2-1 league record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
ErdeIutz
Continued From Page CID

two years before returning to
Annapolis as head man.
The fact that he had a taste
of the vagaries of the pro game
even more uncertain than coll
lege football-may have swayed
Erdelatz's decision. As coach of
the Rams he would have been
called on to meet the Detroit
Lions, Forty-Niners. Chicago
Bears, Green Bay Packers and
Baltimore Colts twice each, plus
two opponents from the NFL's
other division. 1t wasn't q
pleasant thought, being far
cry from William and Mary,
Dartmouth. Penn, and even
such as Notre Dame and Army
Erdelatz, when pressed about
his trip to the West Coast, said
he was going to see his father
and friends in San Francisco,
his home base. But with his po-
sition for the next five years no
longer a matter of speculation.
he also might talk to some boys
who can play football and would
Like to attend the Naval Acad-
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
D. c. Angler Boats
.Soifish on First
Day of Tournament
spseioI oi.pateh TO The s.or

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. IA Washington angler,
fishing for the Ocean City Light
Tackle Club, boated one of the
five sailfish caught in the OPEN
ing round yesterday of the 10th
annual international Light
Tackle Sailfish tournament,
Osbourn Owings gave his team
so points with his catch. made
on nine-thread line.
The fishermen went out again
today, hoping for better luck.
Only "a strikes and the five
fish were reported by the so
contestants yesterday, smallest
for any single day In the three
years OF the tournament.
Karl q. Miller Of Newport
Beach, Calf. and H. Tyson
Lykes of Tampa each boated a
sail on six-thread line. giving
their teams 20 points each. Ted
Williams, Red Sox star. was
BANKED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Totum Releases lo-Gome Card
UCLA Top Opponent for Terps
On Attractive Home Schedule

OF the non-Atlantic Coast
Conference teams, Syracuse and
Baylor definitely will be back on
the 1856 schedule. plus Ken
lucky. which is returning after
a years lapse in the series. Then
in 1857 Maryland resumes rela-
tions with Miami, starts home
and-home series with Texas
Ann, and plays Duke and Vir-
ginia for the first time in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Night Game With Baylor.
Maryland plays only four ACC
games in 1855 but will add one
or two ~ 1866, and is scheduled
to meet all Of the other teams by
1857
The Terps have one night
game scheduled, Baylor at Waco,
Tex. on Saturday. October /.
With Baylor, Syracuse and
LSU replacing Kentucky, Miami
and North Carolina State, the
Maryland schedule figures to be
a shade tougher than last year
when the Terps won seven, were
tied by Wake Forest and lost to
UCLA, 1877. and once-beaten
Miami. 81. However. Maryland
finished fast. winning the last
five in routs, and next years
material supposedly will be
Tatum'S best.
The schedule. with last years
won and lost records in
parentheSis:
September 17--Missouri 4-5-D at
Columbia.
September 24-UcLA 900.
October Baylor GA, including
Gator Bowl at Waco.
October S--Wske Forest (2-7-I).
October l5-North Carolina t5-4-D
October as-syracuse t4-4) at SYRIA
cuse
October 29--south Carolina (6-4).
November 6--LSU (5-6).
November 12-Clemson (5-5l at
November 1e-oeorge Washington
1-7-l1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
asf-PIace GaIIaudet
Surprises by Beating
Washington College

Gallaudet came up with the
biggest surprise Of the Mason
Dixon Conference basketball
season last night when the last
place Blues hung q 112-108 over
time defeat on Washington Col
lege previously unbeaten In the
conference.
The Sho'men took q 80 con-
ference record against Gallau-
diets 0-6 into the jefferson
Junior High game, but Gallau-
Diet dominated the overtime
period to win after the regula-
ton game ended at 98-all.
Washington College lost three
men on personal fouls and had
three others with four. Gallau-
Diet took advantage Of this to
win from the free throw line,
making SO to IA for the Sho'men.
Jack Bergen of Washington
College tossed AZ points for top
honors, but Gallaudet had three
in the 20-point zone, Joe Rose
with 20, Ted Hagermeyer 20 and
Dick Caswen On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Star Games
CONTINUED From Page CID


the confidence of a poker player
drawing to an inside straight.
"Cocky" is the word frequently
associated with Santee. He
answers that charge simply: IF
they call me 'cocky' because /
know what / am capable of and
believe in myself-then ! am"
Santee has gone faster than
The Star record of 4:13.4, set
by Len Truck last year, on sew
eral occasions. Last year his in
door victories included the Big
Seven title in 4:06.5, a triangular
meet win in 1000, and the Chi
cago Daily News Relays in alb
With several other world
ranked athletes on the program,
this years meet will be the best
track event ever staged here. The
high jump, pole vault, the relays,
the dashes and other events
pack a program calculated to
give continuous entertainment.
Tickets. priced at $3.50, So, SO
and 81 are on sale at The Star
and at the Pathway sporting
goods store, 1923 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
By MerreII WhittIesey

UCLA. Baylor and South Car
DINA were the only teams on
Maryland's 1855 football sched-
! ule to have winning seasons last
year, but still the Terps' 10-game
card for next year is one Of their
best and probably the most at
tractive from a home standpoint.
The schedule, pretty well
known in advance, was released
officially yesterday by Jim Ia
tum, coach and athletic director
He held it off until after the
coaches meeting in New York
because of the possibility Of one
late change that did not ma
terialize.
The September "A game at Col
lege Park with unbeaten UCLA.
champion Of. the Pacific Coast
Conference and second-ranked
in the Nation, should make it
easier for Maryland to sell a rec
ord number of season tickets,
with a good seat for the Bruins
game as an incentive.
-Four More Home Games.
Wake Forest. which held the
Terps to a surprising 1913 tie
last year, will be a College Park
visitor as will South Carolina,
Louisiana State and George
Washington.
Maryland will end its season
a week earlier than last year.
1t starts the same Saturday in
September, but does not have
an open date.
The Terps will play a repre-
sentative of every major confer
ence except the Big Ten-UCLA
from the Pacific Coast, Missouri
of the Big Seven, Baylor of the
Southwestern, LSU of the South
eastern, George Warrington of
the Southern, and Syracuse of
the Eastern independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Basketball
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

popped UP to send scores BURST
ing past the Hotpoint mark.
North Carolina State, No. 2
team in this weeks Associated
Press poll, ran up a 1851 VIC
tory over high-scoring Furman.
It was easy for the Wolfpack,
even without their 6-foot-10
center, Cliff Dwyer, who was
missing with a virus attack. Ron
Shavlik. usually in a double pivot
with Dwyer, totaled 26 points as
N. c. State hit 80 of 100 shots.
Furman, topped by Darrell
Floyd's % points, took 102 shots
and hit 80.
st. Louis Billikens set a school
record with a 1922 triumph
over Drake, despite Willie Cerf's
81 points. Dick Boushka had Is
and Joe Todd "a for st. Louis.
Westminster pa hit SO per
cent of its shots to whip West
Virginia, 102-80 - highest score
ever made against the Noun
taineers at home. And Rhode
Island made it 107-75 over New
Hampshire in a Yankee Confer
ence game.
One scoring record was missed.
Texas Christians Dick O'Neal
had 40 points with four minutes
remaining, but Texas went into
a freeze to protect ex-Longhorn
Slater Martins one-game South
= west Conference mark of 40 and
the 6-foot-7 O'Neal wound up
with only ~. TCU won it, 1854.
O'Neal, a sophomore, did break
his own Southwest free throw
record, however, with 10.
In one other Southwest game,
Southern Methodist topped Tex
as AIM, 1868.
Ronnie Mayer scored 81 in
Dukes tough one against Glenn
son and Ed Robinson scored IS
in Yale's Ivy League triumph
over Brown. Syracuse, like the
Ellis. also shook off its losing
ways, winning it's fourth game
by a 91-85 count over Pitts
burgh.
Highly-touted Dick Hemric,
playing with a slight shoulder
fracture. scored 20 for Wake
Forest in their Madison Square
Garden victory, and Jim Nc
Connell saved 15th-ranked Mia
CARA with a jump shot with
eight seconds left against Can
isius.
Six Cornhuskers hit in double
figures as Nebraska toppled
Kansas State out of a three
way tie for the Big Seven lead,
with top man Bill Fagler, who
scored 10 points. stopping Roger
Craft cold after IA first-half
points for the losers.
In other major games it was:
North Carolina, 96, Virginia, 81;
Connecticut, "a, Boston u, rs;
Georgetown, II, NYU, 81; Wof-
ford, 81, Davidson, So, and Ore
gon. rs, Washington State, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
High-Scoring Game
In Prospect as Gu
Meets Baltimore

Catholic University and the
University of Baltimore, who be-
tween them scored ATS points the
last two times they opposed, meet
tonight at Gu at 8 o'clock in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game.
American U takes a 2-13 record
to Philadelphia tonight to meet
st. Joseph's.
Baltimore beat the Cards, 49,
95 earlier this season In Balti-
more and won, 146-i2l, the last
time they met last year.
Baltimore is 81 in The confer
ence and Gu SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

WaSnlngL o n
Lee for the
UNI p tie e mt n
time In the
Old oak e n
Bucket foot
ball series.
Coach Jim
Ford, one
time Notre
Dame center,
W as holding
court and was
in an expan-
sive mood.
And W it h
-aNl roa cnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
MAGNETIC AMPLlFlER
SYSTEMS

II your experience has been
in:
Magnetic Amplifien
Electrical cireuitIy
Electrical Regulators and Controls
Eleetromeehonieol Controls
Sevvo-Meehonisms
Bendix Products at South
Bend, pioneer and leoder in
the research. design, develop.
ment and production of dir.
croft engine control systems,
needs engineers for these
positions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
SENIOR
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

To perform in supervisory
capacity on research and de-
velopment Of magnetic am
pIifier circuitry. c O tro |
systems, and component de-
sign and testing, supervising
other engineers and tee h
nicions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ENGINE
NEW OPENINGS IN
electrical
MAGNETIC
FIELDS

. Are you qualified for
Senior engineer RESPONSE
bility2
: Are you making tis-
foctory progress in an
organization with stability?
. Are you on engineer with
experience Of three years
or more. and DESTROYS Of
supervisory responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Georgetown
CONTINUED From Page CT,

lead but lost it and at one point
in the second half was losing,
53-48. Joe Missett. high scorer
with % points. led the Hoyas
back.
Ken Pichette scored % points
and Jim Kollar made IA to lead
the Georgetown freshmen to q
1852 victory over the Fort Bel
voir "B" team in the pre-
liminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Freshman Leads Shaw
Over Howard u, 1914

Howard University's basketball
team lost another tough one last
night. 76-74, to Shaw as the
Carolinians produced a freshman,
Rudy Knight, who accounted for
3R pointS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
By Bob Henson

It was in the George Washing
ton High dressing room last
Thanksgiving Day and the.
Presidents had just spanked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
MIA Standings
BY the Assoe,afeo Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis at Rochester.
lOnly game scheduled.l
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston lie. Fort Wayne ITO.
Milwaukee 90, Rochester 90.
Minneapolis %, Syracuse 81.
(Oniy games seheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Blair Sill Unbeaien
After 6l-A Victory
Over Suiiland 0uinf

Unbeaten in football the past
season, Montgomery Blair Highs
basketball team is headed in the
same direction.
Although no one, particularly
Coach Dave CarraSco. figures it
can keep its terrific pace. Blair
very definitely is the top team in
the Maryland Bic County League
and one of the areas best.
The Blazers gave a demonstra-
ton of their all-around play in
winning their eighth straight,
62-46. over a Suitland team in a
league game yesterday.
In other league games, North-
western defeated defending
champion Bethesda Chevy Chase,
50-49, on Bob Thomas foul shot
with 10 seconds remaining in
the game. 1t was Northwestern's
second league victory and put
it in a tie with Blair. each with
20 records. Jerry Brogdon was
high for the Wildcats with Is
points.
Bladensburg. paced by Bob
Torillo's II points. sent High
Point, newest team in the league.
down to Its second defeat. 47-32.
High Point lost the services Of
one of its top players. Tony
Baker, who broke his wrist in
making a follow up shot and
will be out for the rest Of the
season.
Buddy Kilby with 81 points
and Jim Burdette with II led
Gaithersburg to a 56-43 victory
over st. Stephens at Gathers
burg.
Oxon Hill, another team on q
winning streak. ran over Laurel,
60-33. for its seventh straight
and second consecutive Prince
Georges County Glass B League
victory. Joe Horne paced Oxon
Hill with 20 points.
Wilbur Smith, 6-foot-3 sopho-
more. scored 90 points to lead
Fairmont Heights to its fifth
victory in six starts, 72-40, over
Bates of Annapolis at Fairmont
Heights. Bob Jones. with %
points, was high for Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

Totals AZ "A 10s
Halftime score: 43-43 (tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
The schedule:

Gonzaga ct Anacostia. $50.
Baltimore Dunbar at Armstrong. $40.
Dunbar at Baltimore Carver. $3.50.
DeMatha at Wheaton, 500.
Falls Church at Episcopal. $3.50.
Parker-Gray VS.. Phelps at Spingarn, 3.
Columbian Prep at Navy Plebes, 8.
TOMORROW.
st. Anthony at Eastern, $50.
Parker-Gray VS.. Phelps at Splngarn. B.
Georgetown Prep at Landon. $3.50.
Bulliis ct MARYLAND frosh. 6:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

Buddy Kilby with 81 points
and Jim Burdette with II led
Gaithersburg to a 56-43 victory
over st. Stephens at Gathers
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

Bulls Prep. which plays the
Maryland Freshmen in the pre-
liminary to the Maryland North
Carolina State game tomorrow at
College Park. will enter the game
with an unbeaten record. The
latest victim, Bulls fourth, was
Western, 62-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

Gene White hit for 81 points
to lead Chamberlain to its fifth
straight victory, 57-52. over
Coolidge, in a non-Interhigh
League contest. 1t was the sixth
loss in seven starts for Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

Totals "a 80 70 Totals 10 80 81
Hslftime score: ASIA GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

esent hair dressing give you "top-of-thehair shine
more2 That's why Helene Curtis invented LANoLrN
Spray fright down to your scalp Brush. What
our hair is practically mirace Because for the first
life you're getting pure Lanohn-in the most effective
1ised to give your hair the natural brance the sken
the thousand and-one highlights you've always
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Tie Analysis

Over the two weeks Of Neonizing
French debate, the Chanibef of Dep-
uties had made d record which
members hoped would stand pos
terity's scrutiny.
The National Assembly had dis
played sufacieiit misgivings about
German nrearnlAfne1lt to impress their
constituents and future historians.
Pierre Mendes- France, who many.
deputies think has grown too big
for his breeches. was taken down 3
few pegs. He failed to achieve the
350-vOte approval he sought. He.
couldn't even muster 9 majority Of
the 627-seat chamber. His many
enemies hope he has been taught
humility.
AS . capstone. the National AS
sembly inserted q joker into their
voting which may cause untold
trouble later. The whole Paris
package must be ratifled, they de-
cided. or Frances approval Is auto
natically Withdrawn. That means
the Deputies will have another OPP
pOrtunity To agonize over German
rearinarneflt II the Adenauer gov
ernrnept tries to tanper with the
Saar agreement.
Nineteen fifty-five win be wen
along Its 12-month course-if not
fully spent before the is nations
involved In the Paris agreements
are finally agreed on bringing West
Germany into their midst.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
President Urges AZ Per Gent Pay Rise Tor Federal Worker

one Of the top items on the agenda
when Congress reconyenes this week
will be u pay raise Tor more than
million employees in the Federal
classified civil service.
President Eisenhower announced
Wednesday In Augusta Ca. that he
would seek the increase January II.
when he sends 9 special message to
Congress. The boost. II approved,
win mean an average raise Of about
4.s per cent~or sos. .57--for all G6
and CPc workers except 81 IA the
highest ''supergraie. GS-i8. Spe-
cial legislation would be needed to
boost them over the present legal
ceiling of $l4.8O0 i year.
A comparable bin was introduced
and passed last year. but was vetoed.
IA killing the measure. President
Eisenhower explained that revenue
considerations made blanket pay
raise undesirable at that time.
Though the increases proposed
last week averaged - per cent. they
are not Of this MAGNITUDE al the
way up the scale. Percentage boosts
vary from ~ per cent for GS-g
tnow receiving 5000 base pay an-
nually) to IA per cent for GS-l6
tpresently paid ei0.e00). IN doll
lars. the. raises vary from sl2s for
GS-l tnow "a 2,5001 TO $500 FOR grades
Is. l6. ~ tsi0.eO0 to slssO0o).
Purpose of she increAse. the Cor
eminent says. u - bring Federal
pay scales more closely Into line
with those prevailing IA private IN
duztry. Salaries ln the lower CO
grades are considered b BE- cl0ss
% industrial scales. and Tor this
reason The botsozn part cfsthe 09
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Overconfid idence on Christmas eve.
In fact, almost cost him the game.
After three long days Of debate. he
put the WEI treaty, calling for Ger
man rearmament. to q vote without
bothering to stake the life Of his
cabinet on the outcome. The de-
liant assembly rellourced the treaty,
s280-25D. TWo-tkirds Of the Popular
Republican Party, champions of the
old European Defense Community
treaty. voted against. instead Of abb
staining as expected.
Immediately after that vote. In
apparent contrition for what they
had done, the deputies approved the
peace contract. 380-is0. and the
Saar agreement, 368-145.
Vote 81 confidenee
Angriiy, M. Mendes-France or
dered another vote on the WEU
pact. and this time he made It q
vote Of confidence. # It lost again,
his government would be repudiated
along with the Paris accords. The
French political pot sirnmered over
the Christmas week end.
Mondays session dragged on until
early Tuesday before another vote
was taken. Still unable to face the
crucial issue Of German rear1nanaent.
the Assembly voted instead To admit
the Federal Republic into NATO.
The count was 2B0-2S1. It looked
Evening star., 1955-01-02
The Votes

Great Britaifi's House Of Cona-
mons was the first to ratify the Paris
accords. Only formalities remain be-
fore her ratification process Is ccfrl-
spleted.
Italy'a Communism ridden lower
house approved the Western Union
treaty decisiyely t335s239) two days
before Christmas. It's upper house
has not yet acted.
The West German Bundestag
earlier passed Ill the Paris agree
ments on their first reading. Two
more readings are required. How
ever, strong opposition to the Saar
pact continues 10 develop. Many In
Germany think Chancellor Konrad
Adenarer gave away too much IN
the Saar, and the alacrity with
which the French National Assembly
approved this same agreement no
doubt has confirmed them IN their
opinions.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
- p II
Program

Even when q Presidents party Is
In the minority on Capitol Hill he
: sketches the broad outline az the
{ years work for Congress. me Com
stitution says that the President
.shall from time 20 time give
10 the Congress information o. the
state Of the Union and recommend
70 their consideration such measures
as he shall Judge necessary and ex-
pedient.
Actually. the Job of drawing up
( 3 fun legislative program has become
70 complex that only the President
mo matter what his party has the
resources 10 do III Congress only
occasionally originates itssown major
legislation.
Whiss Hodse ofncials last week