davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Pair Held in $1,000 Bonds
In County Safe Robbery

Two men charged in a 5000
safe burglary were held in $4,000
bond each today after police ar
rested them in connection with
another case in Prince Georges
County.
John Marshall, "a, of the 600
block of Orleans place NE, and
Raymond Springs. 20. of the 1900
block of Queen street NE, both
colored, were accused of carry
ing a safe from the Mcqueen
eys' Gas Station, 1925 Bladens-
burg road NE. on February %.
Police said they were spotted
early yesterday showing interest
in a safe of the Lays Restau-
rant on Marlboro pike near An
drews Air Force Base. The men
fed, but were arrested later at
their homes after the car they
were using was traced to Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Rosary College GIee Club
And GUS 10 Give Concert

Some go members of the
'Rosery College Glee Club are
scheduled to arrive here by air
from Illinois this evening for
a combined concert with their
Georgetown University counter
parts.
The concert, scheduled for
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the uni
versity's CASTOR Hall, will in
clude Mozart's ave Verum,
choruses from Gilbert and Sui
livan's THE Yeomen of the
Guard" Smiths ave Maria, :"
Leonard's "Patterfugue," Villa
Lobos' The Sewing Girls, "
There Is Nothing Like a Dame"
from South Pacific. and other
selections.
The Rosary College students
will be met at National Airport
by a delegation of Sacred
Heart seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Senators Will Open
Public Hearings on
Peress Case tuesday

Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Investigating subcommit-
tee today announced public
hearings starting Tuesday on the
Army's handling of the Peress
case.
Senator Mcclellan said the
subcommittee unanimously de-
cided on the public hearings at
a two-hour closed session this
morning.
The Arkansas Senior, who re-
placed Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin as chair
man of the subcommittee, said
% witnesses tentatively have
been scheduled to testify and
others may be added as the hear
ings progress.
Army Secretary Stevens and
John Adams. former Army
counselor. will be among the
witnesses. Both were key fig
ures in the bitter Mccarthy
Army hearings last summer.
The McCarthy-Army contro-
verSy was set of by a dispute
over a promotion and honorable
discharge given Maj. Irving
Peress. a New York dentist.
Senator Mccarthy has described
DR.. Peress as "a Fifth Amend
ment Communist" and at the
time of his release from service
about a year ago urged the
Army to withhold the honorable
discharge and court-martial the
officer.
Senator Mcclellan said the
name of DR.. Peress was not on
the list of the tentative witnesses
but it was quite probable" that
the dentist would be called to
testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Jury Indicts Farrell
In Sex Murder Of Coed
by the Associated pye,s

NEW YORK, Mar. 1l.-Wil-
liam P. Farrell, still under
mental observation. has been in
dicted on a first-degree murder
charge in the sex mutilation
Staying Of New York University
coed Ann Yarrow.
A grand jury handed down
the murder charge yesterday
against Farrell. also lodging
five counts against him in the
alleged rape of his sister-in-law
Mrs. Irene Miller.
Miss Yarrow. %, a graduate
student, was raped, strangled
and stabbed 81 times in a bor-
rowed apartment on the east
fringe Of Greenwich Village on
February 6.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

the radioactivity of which is to
be determined. In the, other is
placed an exactly equal amount
of a known inert material. BY
highly complex arrangements of
wire functions, the precise heat
produced by the source Icing
measured can be balanced
against no heat production at all
The gold cup instrument has
Just been used, it was explained.
to check the American and Brit
ish primary radium standards
against the somewhat different
Canadian standard.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

shown was the most sensitive
heat and radiation measuring
device yet achieved. by which
the extremely minute amounts
of heat produced in single atom
disintegrations is weighed
This, it was explained. can detect
radioactivity in materials where
it otherwise might not be sus-
pected. 1t also can measure the
difference between two essen
TALLY equal radiation sources.
Several of these heat weigh
ing" devices have been con-
structed. the most elaborate of
which consists of two minute
gold cups connected with a fine
wire composed of two different
metals joined together as a
thermo-co couple, most sensitive of
all heat measuring instruments,
In one cup is placed a mi
mute amount OF the material
Evening star., 1955-02-08

security that only a big car can supply.
AS for performance-once you get be-
hind the wheel you have all the proof
you need that Pontiac is way ahead in
this department, too. Pontiac's spec
tacular performance starts with the most
modern engine of all-the powerful new
Strato-Streak V-8-specifcally designed
for Pontiac's all-new chassis to give you
balanced performance. That means
smooth. eager getaway in traffic; power
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Institutions Urged TO LIST Mentally III and Addicts

Institutions caring for the
mentally i'll or deficient, inebri-
ates and drug addicts would
have to report the admission Of
every patient to the traffic di-
rector, under legislation pro-
posed to the Commissioners.
1t would be designed to give
Evening star., 1955-02-08

the District motor vehicle licens-
ing authorities knowledge of con-
ditions that might make persons
physically or mentally unquali-
fed to drive without jeopardiz-
ing safety.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp said there is no require
ment now that such infirmities
be reported, although some in
stitutions do so voluntarily.
The Commissioners referred
the matter to Corporation Coun-
sci Vernon E. West.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
drive safelY on the highways

Millions Of dollars the American people
hswuy eoree drivers still dreneh
highways blood fill the hospitals with the mamed We have in
avsuated hswoy safe campaign the
halt this
the the odds asoinst
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Whatever you want most in a car
beauty, size or performance-yo get it
in extra measure in Pontiac
For example, take Pontiac's distinc-
tive smartness. Pontiac is the one car
that stands apart from all the others.
If it's size and big-car e-footedness
you want-then Pontiac's your car!
Pontiac's long wheelbase is the plus wheel
base that provides the roominess, the COM
fort, the satisfying feeling of road-hugging
Evening star., 1955-02-08

to spare on the open road; and even more
of Pontiac's traditional economy, depend
ability and long life.
All this adds up to a wonderful car
and-with Pontiac's remarkably low
price tag-a very wonderful buy. Come
in soon and talk dollars and cents. If
you're in the market for any new car,
you'll discover you can easily afford all
the pride and pleasure of big, powerful,
luxury loaded Pontiac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Scouts Report
Aquatic Meets

The tenth annual Council :
'ponSored Aquatic Meet sponsor
"a by Scouting's Life Saving
corps No. 5 will be held in July
according to George A. Small,
director Of Special Activities.
The program. open 10 all re-
sS'ered Scouts and Explorers.
nss several fun events for nom
WINNERS and beginners. such
~ ping-pong blow" and penny
diving"
ski events include 100 yard
sno 200 yard RELAYS. rs yard
nee style. IS yard breast stroke
sno 90 yard back stroke. Events
occurring some knowledge Of life
saving skills include a "quick
mango relay" and a so yard
approach and tow"
Each Of the ten Districts will
eonduct its own preliminary
meet. Winners Of District I. ?,
and 5 meets will hold a SEM
mai at PerShing High. wednes.
.Sy evening. July 20. District 7,
,. 10 and III semi-finals will
held same time and date al
Cody High.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
lick Ivory
Eyes Top Rung

Jack Ivory. captain OF the
powerful Ivory Rangers. keeps
right on climbing 10 the top in
the handicap lists of the United
STATE, Polo Association
The rugged Ranger leader is
the only player in the U. S.
who has been rtised in his
handicap in outdoor polo in
each Of the past two seasons.
He was uppcd 10 six goals IN
1854 and to seven goals this
season.
lie viii lead the power-laden
Ivory Rangers through two tough
tests against an alignment led by
five-goal Carlton Bcal over the
holiday weekend. The Rangers
will oppose Bcal and his cohorts
on the grass field at the Ivory
Polo Grounds. Lah>cr and Eight
Mile Roads. at 3 pm. Sunday.
They Will meet the same foe
i'm a July Attn game al the Country
club OF Detroit. ON Country Club
Lane between Seven and Eight
Mile Roads m Crosse Points.
The Rangers will return TO
action on the indoor field at the
Ivory Polo Grounds July 8 against
a top-notch opponent in the fes-
turc game Of a doubleheader.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
AenSingfOn
Sets Record

kensington Metropolitan Park
had an all-time record of $4,000
on June 10. Both Kent Lake
beaches. Martndale and Maple
now have new bathhouSe- food
bar buildings, and the parking
lot and sand beach al Maple
have been enlarged.
Jack Dalton currently leads
the largemouih bass division M
the Kensington Fishing Contest
with a five pound. four ounce
fish. John Schwartz. who won
the bass trophy last year. Is
early leader for pantSh with d
six ounce bfueglll. and James
Stone. 259o8 Eton. Dearborn.
leads the smallmouth bass divi-
sion with one weighing three
pounds IL ounces.
Monthly prizes for large
mouth. smallmouth and panfish
will be gwen for June. July and
August and "A trophies for these
divisions and also northern pike
VIII be given at the close Of the
contest Sept. H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
At Grifslers
Slate Tough

GREEN ORC. N. c.
There will be no rest for the
A. and T. College Aggies come
the 1855 football season since
their schedule lists the top
teams in the ClAA.
West Virginia State College
returns for the first time
since ls47. 10 complete Bill
Bells nightmare of a sea-
son. and TO top il off. the
powerful Florida A. and M.
University of Tallahassee.
The complete schedule in
cludeS: (home games) Virginia
Union. Sept. 30. Maryland
State, Oct. IS, homecoming;
Winston Salem, Oct. %; Fla.
A. and NJ. Nov. 5; and North
Carolina, Nov. "a, the Caro-
lima Classic
Games away: West Virginia
State. Charleston. w. Va,
Sept. "a: Morgan State at Bal
timore, Oct. %. and Virginia
State at Petersburg, Nov. II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Hank Still Mends

MILWAUKEE. Wise (CNSl-
Though he's silll complaining OF
chest pains. Hank Thompson Is
very much IN the Giant lineup.
Recently he was patient Of
Medical Center where he was
sent to check up on these on-off
pains Doctors there could see
nothing serious. Hank continues
to play but misses batting drills
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

behind until the 9th inning. How
ard came up with the game win
ming run against the Detroit
Tigers.
This marked the third time al.
ready. ElSton has delivered the
game winning blow His triple
IN ninth beat the Tigers 30 on
May l4ih and his single in the
ninth fixed the Orioles on May
10Th. 10. HowardS batting al
.353
Remarked Casey: Tin no double
talk: Howard has been doing
all RIGHT for Us. I'm glad I've
got him and not somebody else
You can bet on that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

NEW YORK (CNS)-When SO
year old Monte Irwin got the
news that he had been sent down
TO the Minneapolis Millers with
no chance to ever return to the
Giants, he was extremely disap-
pointed.
These were his words; The
way / was playing. ! thought
might be traded 10 some club.
But l didn't expect that I could
go like l did"
Monte will carry with him his
$4,000 salary and thus be about
the highest paid player in the
minors. He also has the promise
of Giant owner Horace Stoneham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Poppa Dee Makes
Like a Prophet

NEW YORK. Special
Poppa Dee. Paradise Valley
barber shop owner and vet
eran Detroit trainer called
the round in which Archie
Moore knocked out Bobo Oh
son 10 successfully defend his
light heavyweight title last
Wednesday night
In MooreS encourage. Poppa
Dee whispered 10 friends at
the rincSide while awaiting the
gong Wei all be gong home
early tonight -
What do YOU mean. early?'
came back.
"Archiell nail HIM IN about
the thin d." Poppa Dee smiling
~ replied
The fight ended al ll9 OF
the third round.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Tigers SIGN-lJP ANOTHER TAN PLAYER
Monte Surprised
Nl NixsO1.S-SiNlszS

The fans and the players. Monte
had his best year in 81 with q
.3l2 batting average.
When he broke his ankle the
following spring, he probably
tried TO get back in action too
soon and SO was never the same
again. Even last year with the
Giants winning the pennant.
Irvln wasn't half as effective
though ne did much damage to
the Dodgers.
He leaves the Giants with a
.253 batting average though his
overall MAJOR league record IS
.2q9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

that they viii do everything TO
bring hm back to the majors
even though he can never play
with the Giants
Said Stoncham. who rcmem-
bers how much Irwin did for the
club in the miracle of ST. when
Monte blazed the way to the
pennant with his bat: IF Monte
gets hot and some other major
league club bids for his contract,
the Minneapolis club will sell :"
The Giants own Minneapolis and
50 can order the club to do so.
With the Giants seven years
and great favoriie with both
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Phillies-Giants to
Battle Via TeeVee

MaNo Smith. manager of the
Philadelphia PhillieS. viii be
guest Of Dizzy" Dean on Base
ball PreView' over CHS Tcle-
vision. l.45-l.55 pm SATURDAY
This is Smiths FIRST year of
managing m the majors In his
PLAYING DAYS. Smith saw action
with the Philadelphia Athletics
OF the American League, now
the Kansas City entry
Dean VIII interview Smith
prior to the Philadelphia Phillcs-
New Giants Baseball Game OF
the Week" which VIII be broad
cast over the CHS TV network.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

A Northwestern High School
alumnus. Williams played first
base for Wayne. lie led the
team in batting with .3S3
mark. getting the most hits and
runs batted in. He also iielded
capablY. handling lis chances
in the field with only four
errors.
He is the son OF Mrs Margaret
Reeves of 7l73 Hanover.
Other Awards
Other baseball players honofed
we're: Walter $. Banks. son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Banks. SOl8
Richmond, John A Henry. loo
Trowbridge: Frederick Snow
den. son of Mrs. Julia Branchc'
$3.50 Wldermcre: Clarence q.
Straughn. $3.50 Clements.
Banks senior, played the on
tire season at ShortStop toi the
TartarS He led the team IN runs
scored with seventeen and was
second in runs batted IN with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Soccer Game Slated

The first Mexican soccer team
ever to play in the midwest, the
the Occidente Club, Will meet
Bavarians at s pm Friday on
McCabe Field, Boston Blvd. and
Petoskey.
The Deportivo Ocoidente team
Of Gusdalajara Is made UP Of
one-ihird of the Mexican National
team which did well in the Pan
American games.
The Bavarlans are composed Of
Mexicans and Detrpliers the ma
lority being stars IN their own
right
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Ed Williams Among Eight
Athlete Honorees

runners. stealing five bases in
EIGHT attempts. Snowdcn grad
uated from Northwestern high
School
Like Banks. Straughn Is a grad
uate of Northern High School. He
altcrnated between the pitchers
mound and right field for Wayne
this season. Pitching he was
charged with two losses against
no wins. although he struck out
ten men while walking only TWO
in liz innings. Straughn batled
o22 for the season
Track awards went to Clifford
r. Hatcher. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hatcher of 1903 Ford;
Marx X. Smith. Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Mark Smith of 2415
Edison: and Allan w. Tells, son
40 Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tells OF
6c68 Scotch
Outstanding in Track
Hatcher and Smith we're
Waynes two outstanding tack
stars during the 1855 season.
Neither. however lived up 10
Coach David l.. Holmes eNpec-
tations. Hatcher. graduate OF
Central High School. ran the 44O
and $50 events. while Smith, a
Northwestern alumnus was the
teams principal threat ~ he
high jump.
Also from Northwestern lhgh
where ne won two Letters IN
track. Tells was a member OF
/ Wayne's fine mile relay team.
During two years in the Army
before coming TO Wayne, he ran
on the All-Army team in Europe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Pittsburgh Youth
New Marbles Champ

ASBURY PARK. N.J.-Twelvc
year old Raymond Jones Of Pitts
burgh. upset 10 year old Dick
Hickman OF Huntington. w. Va.
in the 3lst annual national mar
bles tournament last Friday to
become 1855 king Of marbles.
Raymond beat Dick ia IN q
playoff match before 5000 spec
tators here
Dick. brother of Ronnle Hick-
man. last years winner broke
down In the middle OF the watch
and ended up in tears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
W.Antoine,
Cateher,To
.IdahoFalIs
Batted .410 at
Crambling College
By JULIAN c. WYcHE

The Detroit Tigers have
gone two better than the De-
troit Lions. pro football club.
last week by signing-up
fourth Negro player.
He is Wendell Antoine.
22-year-old catcher, who
has been assigned to Ida
no Falls, Ida, in the Class
c Pioneer League.
Antoine was signed after bat
ting 40 for Grambling College.
RGSton. La. also the alma mater
of Tank Younger Of the Jos An
geIes Rams. during the current
season.
Only Catcher
He Joins wychffe Moxion. o.
year-old outfielder who ~as sign
ed last March and plays with
the Augusta tGs) team of the
Class A Sally League. another
outfelder. Claude Agee. and
pitcher Arthur Williams a. the
only members Of his race on the
Tiger minor league roster
Agee. as member of the
Class c Northern League with
Grand Forks, n. D.. last summer
bsited .286. He is now with the
Idaho Falls. Id. club
A righ,-handcr Williams won
9 and lost for Idaho Falls be-
fore moving up to Augusta this
season.
Broke Precedent
The Detroit Lions who have
had two Negroes on their roster.
broke two precedents in the
National League draft late in
January by selecting two race
players al one time, including
Detroit product
They were tackle Walter Jen-
kins of WAYNE University, and
Elijah Childers. a tackle from
Prairie View, Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Gene Baker Now 30

CHICAGO. Ill. (CNS) Gene
Baker. the Chicago Cubs Negro
second baScman. celebrated his
30th birthday June 18th Cubs
passed out the cougratS bu, the
Giant pitchers didn't allow hun
a mt and thereby ended his SiN-
game hitting streak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

ten The 1888 award marks this
Northern High graduates third
major Al Wayne
Another Northeastern graduate,
Henry played most of the season
at second base for Wayne. He
wound up the year with a .2O7
hattlng average while fielding
$40
Leading Base Runners
Snowden hit 2i0 for WAYNE
while playing third base. He was
enc of the TartarS leading base
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Supervised
.By753
PARENTS Asked to
suur Opportunity

More than 100000 vaca-
,oning school children paid
,bs first Of many summer
ri.its to City recreation areas
Monday as the Department
n Parks and Recreation
summer program officially
opened.
John J. Considine. general SUI
,,rintendsnt of Parks and Rec
,,s,ion. announced the opening
d s77 play areas throughout
n. city. including parks. neigh
borhood Fairgrounds. athletic
b.lds. swimming facilities. gar
den clubs and day camps. all
cv.rsiing under trained per-
sonnet.
The stan of 753 leaders includes
N recreation Supervisors and
,dmnistrative workers, IL plan
ias rs swimming leaders. rs
b,,eball instructors. % life
guards, 43 public service attend
ants and Sc camp leaders.
Seeks Wholesome Fun
Emphasis is placed on good
wholesome fun and constructive
,tyities that will make young
ses happy and zestful during
i,sir vacation hours and away
itm traffic hazards.
considine urges all parents to
IKE advantage of this opportun-
nv 10 send their children to
tanned leaders who will teach
them sports. dancing. gardening,
fanatics. singing and crafts.
Eighteen school grounds and
nUea,on areas are being used
Tor the first time: Burton. Chal-
rsrs-Seven Mile. Comstock.
! Gait, Dorais. Dossin. Ellis-Rob-
vn Goodale, Hubbell-Wads-
worth. Kemeny, Law. Martin
Krkwood, McGregor. Scripps,
Syracuse. Tarnow-Kirkwood, Trix
md Yos,.
Jr. Baseball School
About 10000 boys. between IL
and l6, are expected TO attend
the junior baseball school which
i viii operate on "a Fairgrounds.
Free swimming programs are
provided for youngsters under II
4 rom II am. 10 8 pm. at Belle
lie Beach, Butzel. Chippewa
Caerrylawn. Chandler, Gallagher,
Llpke, Miller. Peck, Pershing.
BEDFORD Stone and 30 indoor
pools.
A Striped-canopied. rowing
playground known as a Playmo-
BILE is also IN operation. This ia
city will be used by the $4,000
children inside Grand Boulevard
Tor summer fun near their home.
The Belle Isle vocal additions,
seeking Detroit's ten best un-
known amateur singers, between
u and 20 wears old, will be held
July 10, az the Jerome ii. Remick
music she'll. al 8 pm.
Tree Day Camp
The Department will operate
tree day camp at Rouge Park
ior youngsters from congeSted
areas Of the city. More than $500
'alldren viii enjoy a week at the
camp. A special camp for Grip
pied children will also be held
~ Lakewood Park while the
summer camp for mentally re-
'srded youngsters will be held at
Chandler and Rouge Parks.
For adult summer entertain
rent. 90 band concert programs
WI be presented at the Jerome
n. Remick Shell by the Belle
l'le Concert Band. directed by
Leonard B. Smith. Tuesdays
through Sundays at 8:l5. Special
concerts by the Detroit Sym
Iaony Orchestra will be heard
e'ween August II to Sept. .. A
owing Detroit Federation OF Mu-
,elanS Band will visit neigh
oorhood parks throughout the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

Mgr Casey Stengel calls him
a 'four-way guy"-a catcher
right fielder. left fielder and a
solid gold pinch hitter. He's ter
rifle under pressure
just last week with the Nanks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
JOBS TO $500 MONTHLY

Foreign 4 U.S.A. All trades. Fare
paid II hired. No employment
fees Free information. Write
Dept. 90F. National Employ
meat Inform. Serv.. 1920 Broad
Newark. N. ].
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Dodgers VS.. Redlegs

The league leading BROOKLYN
Dodgers play host to the Clncln-
natl RedlegS IN the Baseball
Game Of the Week over CHS
TeleviSion July Is. starting at
l:55 PM. EDIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Towards Performance
Sees Trade DeodIine Past

NEW YORK CNSl--The trade deadllne and went
for the Yankees and any reference to trading star ESon How
much needed pitcher may have been considered but
certainly mixed by the front office.
For Howard-the Yanks' first Negro-is continuing 10
xhna Yankee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

Edward NJ Williams whose 1888 batting mark and u runs
bat,cd IN led an University team mates was among
the eight members baseball and track teams TO receive
ma or athletic awards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

shine as a Yankee,