davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-14
star stan Photo.

lift In the second half. added
two fouls and Maryland was
home. Sandbower was the only
Maryland substitute to play.
Kessler and O'Brien accounted
for IS Of Maryland's points.
They had to carry the load on
a night when Frank Fuqua was
not hitting except from the foul
line, and Bob Everett had to
be tinnid about driving in after
drawing three early fouls. He
got four in all.
Case Praises Terp Hustle.
From the losers dressing
room. Coach Everett Case said.
1t was a combination of Mary
land hustle and five early fouls
on his star, Ronnie ShaVlik, that
beat his team. Fan support
also helped the Terps, he added.
N. C. State lost to District area
team for the first time in 81
games. It has beaten CIV
is times.
The 6-foot-9 Shavlik. N. C..
States high scorer with q 21-
point average and the top re-
bounder, fouled out late in the
first half. It's the second time
this season he has fouled out,
and the first time that early in
the game.
There was no move to substi-
tute Shavlik when he drew his
third foul, but when he got q
fourth. Case rushed a sub to the
(See MARYLAND. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1955-01-14
By BiII Fuchs

John Bennett, the young man
who is picked to wipe out the
Oldest track and field record in
the book. says he needs q more
perfect landing.
A member Of the armed forces
working out at Maryland Uni
versity, this 24-year-old native
of Grand Forks. N. D., also
thinks it's grand that The Star
has added his speciality to its
meet the night Of January ~
at the National Guard Armory.
In seven previous runnings there
was no broad jump in The Star
Games. But with the best broad
jumper available anxious to. do
his stuff. meet ofiicials added
the event.
Bennett is q small. light Army
private who is the best threat
for q world broad Jump record
Once the great Jesse Owens set
. difficult standard Of 26 feet
Sh inches 20 years ago.
After jumping IS feet 10l in
the NCAA championships at Ann
Arbor. Mich. last year. Bennett
suddenly gained. new stature. He
has since been described as the
first human likely to broad jump
~ feet.
II won't say that I'll do that. !"
Bennett says modestly. 1T viii
depend on how my new landing
works out. The way I land now.
! buckle my KEGS as I hit. I give
up about q foot every time. I
want to come In with legs real
sttff and sort Of roll to the side"
A sand pit Is needed to practice
the new technique. so Bennett
figures he wont really have It
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Network Cancels
Plans to TeIevise
Pro Bowl Sunday

NEW YORK. Jan. IA
Jimmy Doian. director OF
sports events for the Dumont
teleyision network. says the
network has decided not 70
telecast Sundays Pro Bowl
football game In Los An
geles.
A week ago Dumont an
nounced it had purchased
the Tv rights.
TOO many complications
developed over stations and
cables. and we couldn't clear
them soon enough" Dolan
said. so we decided to
drop II"
Evening star., 1955-01-14
New Rams Rumor Has
Lambeau as Coach,
Wakefield as Aide

The names Of Curly Lambeau,
former Redskins coach, and
Bob Waterfield, former passing
star and quarterback of the Los
Angeles Rams, have been linked
In the latest rumor concerning
the vacant Rams coaching job.
Lambeau, recently named
coach OF the 1855 College ALL
Star squad by Arch Ward, sports
editor Of the Chicago Tribune.
is reported to be the Rams
choice for head coach. succeed
ing Hampton Pool. Waterfield
will be his right bower. with the
understanding that he will step
UP into the top job in a year
or two.
Nixon Tells of Runner.
Mike Nixon. Redskin backfieid
coach, just back from q round
Of bowl games, said he heard
this report from a reliable source.
Neither Lambeau, who stepped
out as coach of the Redskins
before the start of the 1854
season. nor Waterfleld has been
mentioned In connection with
the position before. But other
sources say the rumor is wide
spread among the pros.
Waterfield is believed to have
coaching ambitions. One of the
games finest passers and punt
ers in his prime. Bob helped
coach the Rams without pay in
(See RAMS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Bill Dinneen,
Star Pitcher,
Umpire Dies

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. a.
william H. (Bill) Dinneen,
former major league pitching
star and umpire. died last night
in Syracuse Memorial Hospital.
He was 70.
Dinneen began his major
league career in 1898 with WASH
ington, then In the National
League. and switched to the
leagues Boston club in 1900.
Two years later he Joined the
Boston Red Sox in the American
League and won three games for
them In the 1908 World Series
against Pittsburgh. In the final
game Of that series. first played
between the National and
American League, Dinneen
struck out the great Honus Wag-
ner with two out and the bases
loaded.
The Red Sox won the series,
SIS. with Cy Young pitching the
other two Boston victories. Two
Of Dinneen's games were shut
outs.
Dineen was traded to the st.
Louis Browns in mid-season Of
1907. Two years later, he ended
II years as a major league pitch
er and quit to become an umpire
for 20 years. He ofiiciated In
eight World Series before re-
firing in 1887.
Dinneen wound UP his active
pitching career with q record
Of ITO victories and lit defeats.
many with second division
teams. His greatest game came
on September ~. 1905. when
he hurled a no-hit, no-run game
for Boston, beating the Chicago
White Sox, 20.
Survivors include q daughter,
Mrs. Frank T. Miller Of Syracuse
and three sons. william T. OF
Syracuse. Robert OF Baldwins-
vile and Charles M. Of WASH
ington, d. C. Four grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services win be held
at $3.50 am. Monday from Our
Lady of Solace Roman Catholic
Church. Burial win be in st.
Agnes Cemetery. Utica.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Ace Brood Jumper in Stor Games
Bennett Develops NewLonding
ToHeIp Him Beat Ovens Mark

down until the end Of the outdoor
season.
A graduate Of Marquette where
he studied retail business, Ben
nett says he may join his older
brother, Neil, who has q good
position with Buttrey's, Inc. q
department store chain in Mon
tana.
'I don't really have any plans
now" he says. II still have a year
and half left Of Army duty.
SO no plans are necessary.
The 5-foot-s. 150-poun d
Jumper was persuaded by Neil to
go out for track as a freshman
at Central High in Grand Forks.
\ Neil was a very good sprinter
in high school," John says, "and
he wanted me to be the same.
He encouraged to me to 60 out
for the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
It wasn't long before I found out
Il couldn't run as fast as he
thought / could"
John next tried broad jump
ing. mixed 1t with high jumping
Che topped 6-foot-5 in that
EVENT. and finally settled de-
fintely on the former.
The meet has lost two stand
out performers In other events
with word from the West Coast
that both Ernie Shelton and
Jim Lea viii be unable to COM
pete.
Shelton. the worlds top
ranked high jumper, and Lea.
ranked No. 2 among the worlds
quarter-milers, both have suf-
fered pulled tendons while work.
ing out in Los Angeles. Shelton
Is q student at Southern Cali
fornia. while Lea is q member
or the Eos Angeles Athletic club.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

~ " v Al 2 v Y
quite fulfilled
his promise.
F re q u e n t
fielding lapses
didn't h lip
his chances.
Upton was
obtained from
the Indians In
a deal that
sent Catcher
Mickey Gras-
so to Cleve-
land last win
ter. He came
up from the
m in AfEs IN
Evening star., 1955-01-14

1948 and after one year each
with the Chicago White Sox and
Philadelphia Athletics. always in
the role of a reserve catcher, Joe
went back to Cleveland before
the Senators got him.
Upton had plenty of hustle
behind the plate, but couldn't
match it with his stickwork, bat
ting .223 last season.
Wasfington's acquisition Of
Bruce Edwards, former Dodgers
and Chicago Cubs catcher, from
Los Angeles Of the Pacific Coast
League q couple Of weeks ago
paved the way for Tipton's re-
lease.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Wayne TerHilliEer. runner of q
series Of moves by Dresser to
weed out players who can't help
the club shake of its second
division complex.
Terwilliger, who batted only
.208 in LOG games last year, spent
two years in Washington under
Manager Bucky Harris. The 2e-.
year-old Twig came up to the
majors with the Chicago Cubs
in l949 and later was traded to
Brooklyn. He spent most of
the 1852 season with st. Paul
In the American Association, but
was recalled to the Dodgers and
sent to Washington on waivers.
A 5-foot-11. 175-pound second
baseman. Terwilliger at times
showed flashes of being a real
big-leaguer with the Senators,
Evening star., 1955-01-14
By MerreII Whittlesey

This is not Jim Tatum's sea-
son. but he made the most perth
nent remark Of the dozens Of
people who rushed to congratu-
late Coach Bud Millikan after
Maryland's tremendous 1864
triumph -eyer North Carolina
State last night.
"That's the most I've ever
seen a coach get out of a team. !"
big Jim told Bud. outbeaming
the basketball coach who had
just scored the biggest victory Of
his career.
The football coach's remark
made more sense than the fiow-
cry congratulations heaped on
Bud for upsetting the Nations
second-ranked team. handing
N. C. State its second defeat in
l6 games, and running Mary
lands winning streak to nine.
The Terps now have a 1872 rec
ord.
CIV Team Sees Game.
Among the fortunate 4.400 who
jammed their way into Ritcllie
Coliseum more than an hour and
a half before game time was
Coach Bill Reinhart Of George
Washington and his entire team.
The Colonials meet Maryland
Tuesday night at Uline Arena.
Reinhart had said earlier that
Maryland has the second best
team he's seen this year, the
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Defensive Ace
'Rejoiining Team
From Canada
Follows LeBoron
In Quitting Calgary;
Flying Here to Sign
By Lewis r. Atehison

Gene Brito is coming back to
the Redskins.
The loose-jointed, nard-hit-
ting defensive end who left
Washington after three seasons
in q Redskins uniform to play In
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Canada last
year, is due
here tomorrow
from his Los
Angeles home
to confer with
Coach Joe Ku-
harich. B ut
General Man
ager Dick Nc
Cam. usually
cautious about
S uch things.
made IL nlain
that Brito is
ready to sign
a nn,nfront hn
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Of IS more home runs at home.
Not that hitting for team average of
.281 did the Cards much good in '54. As
you know, they finished sixth in the National
League and their won-and-lost record was
topped by eight clubs, counting three in the
American League. With mere .262 batting
average, Cleveland won the AL pennant and
the Giants, who won everything, we're only
the fifth best hitting team in their league
with .264.
It does not necessarily follow that the
best hitting team wins AS often as not
perhaps oftener-there is no payof. This
was true at least as far back as 1894, when
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Win, Lose o. Dra,.
By FRANCIS sTANN

last season. the ST. Louis Cardinals figure to be better
They have just done away with the in short right field
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Dresser Starts
Wedding Out
'Expendables
Weok-Hitting Pair
Sent to Minneapolis
In Cash T rcnsoction

The Senator's today disposed
Of two players who didn't At in
with Manager Charlie Dressen's
1855 plans BY selling Second
Evening star., 1955-01-14

B m Q n
Wayne Ter
williger and
Catcher Joe
Upton to the
Minneapo Ii s
clu b Of the
American As.
sociation.
No S lie
price was an
nounced.
TIL e trans
action w q S
believed to be
t b e + ore-
.za
Evening star., 1955-01-14

(See RAMS, Page C-s)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

A newly commissioned lieu
tenant in the us. Air
Force is Cyrus C. GasselIs
of Detroit, Mich. GasSells
was one of many cadets to
be graduated from West
Point military academy re-
Gently. He was appointed
to the famed institute by
George ID. O'Brien, former
representative of Michigan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Dale Music School
Closing Exercises

There was a large attend
ance of parents and friends
Of the pupils at the closing
exercises of the Dale School
of Music held in the New
England Conservatory build
ing,
Pupils on the program were:
Piano department, Adria Mox-
ley, Naomal Thompson, Jen-
infer Alexander, Natalie Low
ing, Sharon Gorsum, Thomas
Leslie, Juanita Lee, Morlene
Migdel, Ruth Jordan, Robert
S. Steels, Mary Bristol, JAG
qualine LAYING, Carol Miller.
vocal deLit., Debra Murrell
Adria Moxley, Wade Brown,
Thelma Lee, MARCEL Earl,
Mary Bristol, INA Bennett.
Patricia Bruce, Sebran Mincey,
Thomas Lick, Ralph Caring
ton; Violin department, Carol
Miller, Thomas Lick, Robert
Lee; Dance department, Adria
Monkey. Zebra Murrell, Sheryl
Thompson, Robert Yancey,
Jimmy Jones, Jean Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

equality we have won for our
selves. For this school deci-
sion heralds the death of all
inequality in citizenship based
upon race. Richmond editor,
Virginius Dabney, correctly
stated in 1853 that public
school segregation was the
keystone in the arch of Sc
gregation. 1t has been knock
ed ont and the arch will fall.
THE conspirators know this,
hence the desperation of their
tactics. To us who have known
the refined as we'll as the bru-
tai methods of persecution,
the emerging pattern is not
new.
First they are organizing.
Here and there, dotting the
South, organizations have
sprung up overnight, some
with fancy names like Vir-
ginia's Defenders of State So
vereignty and Individual Ii
berty, others like the White
Citizens Councils of MISSISSIPPI
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
La Newton's Graduation
At Zion A. M. E. Church

presented the class with bea-
utiful compacts; a gift of
the company.
The Members of the faculty
who spoke encouragingly to
Mrs. Newton were: Mrs. Mad
den, Instructor and Atty. Man
uel A. Mckinney, the School
lawyer.
The Progressive Hairdressers
Gu. NO. 40, presented Mrs.
Newton with a basket of gla-
diolus; also the Business and
Professional Womens Club
presented her with much
needed pen and inkwell set
The graduating class left the
school a wall chart, with 3
life-Sized pictures with which
to study every muscle, bone
nerve and the entire circula-
tory system. We will be happy
if the public can and willcome
by the school to see this
beautiful chart.
Mrs. Newton spoke of La
NeWton'S Alumni Association
that was formed the LIST of
the year and asked each gra-
duate to attend regularly.
Those who graduated were:
jamie Leola Barnes, Hortense
Slayman, Mary j. Mcintyre,
Mildred Simmons, Marjorie
Peace, Itra Gloster, Arnold
Crooke, Jr., Alma Blackman,
Doris Dabreo, Emily Tucker.
Evelyn L. Swinton, Leonard j.
Cruz, Hattie Jones, Dean An
thony, Charlotte Henderson,
Louise Simmons, Georgiana
Womack, Edith West, Edith
Wade, Josephine Jones, Eta
EdlOW.
La Newton has been pas
Sed by the College Board of
Education to teach veterans.
Enroll now and get in the
next years graduating class.
Mrs. Newton says, Don't
punch a clock all your life, be
a Beautician and be indepen-
dent For information regard
ing the course, call Ke-6-
1854 or MI-8-4977.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Conspiracy To Deny Equality
Secretary Wilkins Charges

ATLANTIC CITY - In the
fight to attain full citizenship
rights, "Colored people are
faced with a conspiracy TO
deny equality" Roy wilkins
charged in an address at the
closing session of the 46th
annual convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
here last Sunday.
Wilkins, executive secretary
of the NAACP, reviewed the
half-century struggle for euua-
lily since the United States
Supreme Court enunciated the
separate but equal" doctrine
in the historic Plessy v. Fer
guson case in 1896.
Citing the reversal of this
doctrine in the Supreme Court
antisegregation decisions of
May II, 1854 and May 81, 1855,
in the school cases, he warn
ed that I'VE cannot be COM
placent as we see before our
eyes the outlines of a con-
spiracy to deny, in 1855, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Father Wood
Goes TO Ohio

Father and Mrs. E. Eager
Wood, Jr., Rector of st. James
Protestant Episcopal Church
st. James Street, Roxburv.
Will leave Boston this week
for a new parish in Lima
Ohio. Father Wood has been
with st. James Church for
nearly five years during which
time he was one of the
Chaplains at the Boston CITY
Hospital and student at
Harvard University Divinity
School from which he re-
ceived the degree Doctor of
Divinity this month.
Father and Mrs. Wood have
endeared themselves to the
people of st. James Church
and to many of the residents
of Upper RoXbury. He is an
exponent of interracial Christ
ian fellowship and was tend
cred a beautiful farewell party
by Colonel and Mrs Frank
M. SnoWden of 86 Harold
Street, RoXIbury Friday even
ing June 27, About Is per-
sons were present represent
ing an interracial cross sec
ton of the citizens of that
section. A number of the
pariShioners presented Father
and Mrs. Wood with gifts at
the party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Polls, RACISTS PLOT EQUALITY DEFEAT
Loses Out For


NEW YORK The Castle
Hill Beach Club lost its an
peal to the Bronx Supreme
Court after being ordered to
end color discrimination, The
Bronx Supreme Court in a
81 ruling upheld the State
Commission, Joy denying a
review by the club.
1t all started two years ago
when Mrs. Anita Brown charg-
ed that she was told there
were no lockers available at
the club. At the same time,
she says, a white woman was
assigned one. When the ex-
elusive club was ordered to
end its discrimination, it tried
to appeal the ruling
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

ANNA bObIAl OAEeDNEh, NUS.B.
Popular teacher of Music, producer and playwright
was so hOnOred at Hotel New Yorker, in New York
City on May 28th by the NATIONAL NEGRO OPERA
COMPANY FOUNDATION, of which Mrs. Mary Card
Williamson of Washington DC is Founder Director
list of the distinguished parsonage included Roland
Hayes, Marion Anderson, Camilla Williams, MurieI
Rahan, Clarence Cameron White, Ethel Harris
and many others, among whom was William Andrew
Rhodes, who recipients of the awards. Mrs Eean-
or Chandler of Cambridge and Miss Louise Parks
among those from Boston who present at the ten
dollar per plate BanquetBall. Anna BObitt-Gardner is
currently working her Master of Education Degree
and is Executive Director Of the ACADEMY OF MUSI-
CAL ART
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

A highlight of La NeWton's
activities was the graduation
held at Zion ANfE Church the
second Sunday in June. The
baccalureaute sermon was
preached by Rev L. S. Nc
Neil, Pastor of Grant A.M.E
Church, who admonished the
graduation to be sincere and
efficient in their work, al
ways remembering that sue
cess does not mean money
alone but the service that
is rendered to mankind. Mr..
Leslie Rayan, Mgr. OF Gibbs
Beauty Supply Co. was Mas
ter of ceremonies. Mr. Rayan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Music Club
Testimonial

Last Sunday afternoon the
Samuel Coleridge- Taylor Mu-
steal Association gave a testi-
monial program to four mem
bers who have, for many years.
been instrumental in keeping
the club up to the high stand
ard for which it is known in
the community.
The honoreeS were Ernest
G. O'Bapyoun. John H. Powell.
Harold r. Evans and Lillian
D. Williams. The activities OF
these members in the con1nlu-
nifty, as well as the club were
told by Ella France Jones
James Henderson, and Rev
Richard M. Owens, each one
extolling the virtues of one
honoree in the succession
named above.
President Ella M. Martin
was Mistress of ceremonies.
Mary T. Powell, widow of John
H. Powell, sat with the others
filling the place of her hus-
band who passed out of this
life, June IT. The program
opened with singing the Clubs
theme song, Climbing Jacobs
Ladder, followed by repeti-
ton of the Lords Prayer in
unison. Gladys Pierce sang a
group of numbers, with Gladys
Perdue at the piano. Ella
France Jones spoke on Ernest
G. O'Banyoun. DR.. william A.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

"The only limit to our real
izatiOn of tomorrow will be
our doubts of to-day"
Franklin Roosevelt
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
left this world ten years ago
Even so, there was little, il
any, full page tributes to one
of the greatest chiefs in Am
erican history. In fact, this
honor went to ROOsevelt's OPP
pOsite, Winston Churchill, a
man who upheld human OPP
preston. As an indication OF
the "prOpagandized confu-
SION, Roosevelt was blamed
for the fruits of cOloniaIism
which created two world wars
the rise of Hitler and major
communism.
HITLER's RISE can be
traced directly to the policies
Of Churchills colonial pre-
ponents VINO played Germany
over France The poverty des-
perations of Russia which led
to Communism was partially
due to denial of sea-ports and
trade to the Russian nation
This opposition was led by
Britain. And when the colonial
powers killed the freedom
hopes of DR.. Sun and the
Chinese, this created the COM
munist condition in Asia. But
the blame was heaped on
FDR!!
YALTA at which two colon
ial powers, Britain and Rus
STA horse traded for an adj
vantage, caught the u. S. in
the middle Gas aIawys) and
Mr.. Roosevelt mot here to
tell his side of the story took
all the blame. Instead of
standing up and defending
the U. S. President, malfg Cor
gressmen for political reasons,
heaped fuel on the fire. But
this Is nothing new in oar
history. Many statesmen de-
serted Abe Lincoln, too. RoOse-
welt will be cleared in the
future.
THE RUSSIANS whose ami
mostly toward Britain almost
made them sids with Hitler.
saved an Eastern Army which
was intact at end of world
war II and which experts in
Sist to enter Asia, (Yalta or
no Yalta). With the clamor
to bring all the Allied troops
home to war-weary families.
FDR had little choice. There
is also doubt the Allies would
have helped the U. S. oppose
Russia in Asia. The later
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
AMvETS COmpIeEe
Plans For Three
Day Festival

The 366th Infantry Amvet
Post No. 1913 has completed
its plans for its second an
nual 8 days celebration to be
held this weekend, July 2, 8
and 4 at the Post Quarters,
331 Walnut Ave, Roxbury.
This three day festival,
which promises to be even
more spectacular than last
Continued On Page Four
Evening star., 1955-07-17
REVERSIBLE COVERLETS
easy-to-hang dust ruffles accent

Your bedrooms toke on fresh beauty the
minute you fling these quilted cotton print
coverIets on the beds. A few minutes more,
and you've added doubIe-ruffIed dust ruff|es
to step up the color scheme. See them here.
"OIde Kentucky Rose, big blooms with rose
bud reverse. Pick rose, red or yellow roses.
Twin size 72xlOO", 1925
double 8oxl00", 1926
"Olde Timer" cor print, red, yellow or brown
on white. Twin size only. 1925
RuffIes have generous 18" drop, are on
heavy elostic. Pink, blue, rose, yellow,
brown, green, red, charcoal or white Ever
eozee ehintz. 398
WGL-Bonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chase ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Store.door parking in Down.
town Parking Garage. "a.
hour a day Phone Order
Service. District 7.5300.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Our Convenient Deferred Payment Plan
-. 1919 down. the balance in monthly payments l..
-. permits your enjoying now any home furnishings
purchases Of $500 or more.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
designed for rooms with the accent on "living'
HABITANT PINE

. 5-drower chest, 97.5O
. kneehole desk, $3.50
. bunk bed with guard
roiI and ladder, $3.50