davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

of five also subscribe to Blue Shield.
Two ways to enroll:
GROUP. Ask your employer to find out how you
can get low-cost group protection, II your firm
employs five or more people.
Uyoa are Government Employee, you will find
Groups are established in all Federal Government
Offices through which you may enjoy group
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NoN-GRoUP. You can apply for non-group
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

SO HANDSOME and
handy bothl Rear seat
cushion and back rest fold
flush with floor to provide
nearly IL inches more
cargo space. Choice of g
doors or A, new ssTurbo-
Fire V8" with 162 h.p.)
or two new sBlue-Flame''
6's, Powerglide or Over
drive (extra-cost options),
or a newand finer Synchro-
Mesh transmission.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

EVERYTHING'S NEW! New ride.
new performance, new styling. New
Sweep-Sight windshield and four-fender
visibility-new suspension front and
rear - new High-Level ventilation -
tubeless tires at no extra cost. All
power helpers available as extra-cost
options on most models. See your
Chevrolet dealer soon for demonstra-
ton. Chevrolet Division of General
Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HAVE YOU COT A QUESTION?

his Is the second in feature series 1--WE Got
a Question:. The question answered by Marlene
Dietrich (aboNc) sent in by Miriam Cobb (rightl.
junior at Southwestern College in Memphis, Tenn.
Next weeks question. ''What the EBI's toughest
case: viii he answered by J. Edgar Hoover. If you
have question" send il to 1--we Got Question"
i> WREN. 40 Lexington Avenue. New York Il. ". Y.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

That was in 1884. and for 70 years we have
been good friends. We do not see each other
often, but we write. and his letters are funny
and sad and compassionate and sometimes so
overwhelming could die 1t is great pity
l must be selfish about them and cannot share
them with the world, so wonderful are they
l keep them in freproof strongbox IN my
apartment, for they are the only possessions
that have real value for me- My other possess
sions have never cared about. But the
letters are different. Sometimes re-read
them and enjoy them the way you enjoy
certain classics. no matter how many times
you have read them.
New Yegh.Havana Call
l DO not call Hemingway Papa" as many
of his other friends do. because he is not like
father to me. but rather like warm-hearted
oracle. never ask him for advice, as such. but
he is always there to talk to, to get letters
from. and in conversation and letters find
the things can use for whatever problems
may have; in that way he has often helped me
without even knowing my problems He says
remarkable things that seem to automatically
adjust to problems of all sizes.
For example. spoke to him on the tele-
phone just few weeks ago. l live IN New
York. and he lives on lovely old farm out
side Havana. so the only way we can chat is
by telephone. Ernest was alone in the house;
he had finished writing for the day. and being
man who loves good conversation and treats
it as an art, he wanted to talk. At one point
he asked me what work plans had. if any.
| told him that had just had very lucrative
offer from Miami night club but was
undecided about whether to take it.
Why the indecision. daughter?" he asked.
We'll. answered. Il feel should work.
| should not waste my time. it's wrong.
think one appearance in London and one
year in Vegas is quite enough However, I'm
probably just pampering myself. 50 I've been
trying to convince myself to take the offer"
There was silence for a moment and could
Evening star., 1955-02-13
ANSWER:
Fascinating men! There
are many to think about

are many to think about
= Jean Cocteau. General George S. Patton.
Erich Maria Remarque. Noel Coward. General
James M. Gavin. Alexander Kirk, Sir Alex
ander Fleming. Jean Cabin But the most
fascinating? Yes. have an answer
1t was many years ago on transatlantic
crossing on the lie de France. had come
down to the dining salon to join a dinner
party. As | approached the table the men
rose and l was offered chair but as started
to sit down noticed that there were II people
in the party.
Oh" / exclaimed. I'm the thirteenth.
You will excuse me if don't join you. I'm
superstitious about thirteen at dinner. I'll
join you later"
I turned tO leave. but nay path was
blocked b. large. trim man. who said.
Excuse ne. ! don't mean to inlr,,eie.
But I'D he glad tO be the fourteenth"
That was Ernest Hemingway. and that was
how We met. but even if had never met him
Iwould probably think him the most interest
ing man Of my lifetime. After dinner that
night. we walked on deck and told him about
my daughter, Maria. who was then eight
years old.
NDeat Weuy"
SHE had written a couple of very serious
poems and il concerned me that an eight
year-old giri should occupy herself with such
mature pursuits.
How do they go?" Hemingway asked
recited few lines from one of them.
which. incidentally. StiIl remember:
'When has feet left tie morId
That had gTosra Too SssGH for him,
He thoxgh, koar sooR shall regret this
Marlene. IS Hemingway said. don't worry
about any eight year old who can write poetry
like that -
Evening star., 1955-02-13

QUESTION: Miss Dietrich, who is
the most fascinating man
you have ever Known
Evening star., 1955-02-13

r.;. E."k ".s..;~s t-ar..-y ~. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
GEORGIA TECH
Continued FrOm PAGE Al

Continued From Page Ala
feet these games. even if no Negro
players were fielded against the
Georgia teams.
Bobby Dodd. Georgia Tech
athletic director and head foot
ball coach. refused to comment.
Gov. Griffin's proposal was
termed ridiculous and asinine'
by Regent David Rice. Atlanta
construction man.
Quimby Melton. Jr,, a news
Ipaperman and regent. suggested
that Georgia Tech be allowed to
fulfill its contract with the Sugar
Bowl but proposed that the re-
gents adopt a future policy in
line with the Governors wishes.
Arnold, reached at Mobile, Ala,
said both Georgia Tech and
Georgia football tie "a ms have
played against Negroes and
1T would be mo innovation if
Pittsburgh used a Negro in the
Sugar Bowl game. The board
chairman left Mobile yesterday
for his home and could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment on when he would call a
special session of the regents.
Other board members who
could be reached had little to say.
Most refused to make state
lments.
Charles B. Nutting, acting
chancellor of the University of
Pittsburgh. said there that the
policy of his school sis that all
students eligible under the rules
Iof the institution and the con-
ference to which it belongs may
Ip articip ate in intercollegiate
contests. All of our athletic rela-
|tionships are based on this pol
ICY
The lights were out at the
Governors mansion when the
crowd of 500 students arrived
there. They were met by State
Ipatrolmen and city police armed
with tear gas bombs and by
'firemen ready with water hose.
After a noisy demonstration
the crowd broke up. Police were
mot called on to use tear gas nor
did the firemen unlimber their
hose.
Gov. Griffin, reached by tele-
phone during the demonstra-
lions, said that This hasn't
changed my mind at ALL" He
also said he could not be pres
sured on this thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
PERSONAL

YOUNG EXECUTIVE desires pvt.
Call WO. 6-59Se. %
PRIVATE ROOM. semipvt. bath, in
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rooms. Meets ali FIRE protection re-
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sEAMsTREsss;, specializing in drap-
cries and slip covers; reas. rates.
OLD Dt PICTURE .,I FRAMES \, renewed; re.
ADDRESS CARDS. envelopes. lists
wanted by mother who can't leave
home: perm: prompt serv. :JE.
MIMEoGRAPHING 500 copies,
S3.75, EXCH. sERv. CO., l74O K
Observation-Disclosures cards done
for for rs each s:,t 4o4l sth st. south.
wEDDiNG ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations: 24-hour service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING CO., sos
llth st. NV. D1. 1-1434. &c
senile; would like to hear from sew
eral others with similar problem.
Perhaps q cooperative ARRANGEMENT
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evenings or Saturday or Sunday
,mernine: Air Force of1cer. g.
desires evening work teaching Ger
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FORMS 81, U, s., Job. applica tons
counseling. ExCH SERVICE CO.,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Award of $99,971 Won
By MocPhoiI From Bowie

/; BALTIMORE, Dec. 3 Especially
Larry S. MacPhail has won o
judgment for S99,971.10 in his
suit against Bowie race track
officials for money allegedly owed
+, him on three-year contract
terminated in December, 1852
less than six months after it was
signed. The Judgment is the
result of a jury's verdict, handed
down yesterday in Baltimore
/. County Circuit Court.
A panel of seven men and five
women took an hour and 10'min-
utes to agree on the verdict after
+ q trial lasting three weeks.
MacPhail was fired not long
after an incident in April, 1858
al the track, which resulted in
his arrest by State police or
charges Of being drunk and dis
. orderly. The one-time general
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds
. Brooklyn Dodgers and New York
Yankees baseball clubs forfeited
collateral in the case.
During the suit, however, il
was brought out that a notice
terminating his services as presi-
dent and general manager OF
Bowie was sent to him on De-
cember /, 1852, but MacPhail di-
rected the 1853 spring meeting
at Bowie, a Joint operation with
the Laurel track, then under re-
pairs.
There was conflicting testi-
mony as to whether the notice
was effective, since MacPhail OPP
Grated the track under the con-
tract terms. This document
called for a salary Of $4,000 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
logort Joins List
OfTitIe Contenders
BY Beating Atkins

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 R.-
Every one wants to fight Carmen
Basilo since the welterweight
champion has become one of
boxing's Golden Boys" Young
Ike Logart Of Cuba got on the
waiting list today behind Johnny
Saxton and Vince Martinez.
The 22-year-old Cuban from
Kid Gavilan's home province of
Camaguey put in his bid after
whipping Virgil Atkins of st.
Louis in dull duel Of contenders
at Madison Square Garden.
Referee Larry Napp, the Amer
lean League baseball umpire who
made his debut as a main event
official in the Garden, and Judge
Frank Forbes each voted for Lo-
CART, 6-3-1. Judge .Artie Aidala
scored for Logart, 7-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

year, a $1,500-per-month ex-
Ipense account, and a percentage
of the profits at the end of the
meeting. This amounted to $780,
I971.l0 for 1852, '53 and "a.
Witnesses for the track ad-
mitted during the trial that more
than $4,000 was due MacPhail,
but they maintained that was
all.
Bowie owners fired MacPhail
because of the incident leading
to his arrest in 1858, terming his
conduct detrimental" to the best
Interests of the track and OF
thoroughbred racing. On that
occasion he was alleged to have
used profane language in the
clubhouse.
MacPhail's lawyer, William D
Macmillan. produced a series Of
witnesses who testified that Mac.
Phail acknowledged he had two
or three martins and admitted
using profane language but de-
MED contentious that he USED
obscene terms.
He said he used his knee on q
Maryland State trooper only to
forestall further rough" treat
ment at the hands of officers.
The damage award was tc
compensate MacPhail for the
financial loss entailed in the
termination Of his contract with
the owners Of the Southern
Maryland track.
THE jury gave me everything
I asked" he said yesterday. u
am very grateful to the jury
but I am also particularly CRATE
full to the horsemen and officials
WIG told the truth. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Redskins Have II Punch
Set for Giants Tomorrow

Turk Edwards and Curly Lam.
beau. Ray Flaherty, Dutch Berg.
man, Billick Whelchel, Herman
Ball and Dick Todd all came out
on the short end In their joustint
with the New Workers. and Duo
|DeGroot had to be satisfied with
Ia % split. The Giants have {
comfortable 23-14 margin. with
one tie. in. their dealings with
the Redskins. and they have {
good Jump on Kuharich.
Game Rated Even
The Redskins had been 2la.
point favorites earlier in tn,
week, but today the odd
changed to "pick EN-" probabl.
because Halfback Wv Janowici
Iof the Redskins has been nurs'
ing an assortment of injuries
including three Clipped teeth
from the Pittsburgh game.
But the Redskins were in {
serious mood as they worked Out
lin Catholic University's gym yes
terday. Guglielmi, in particu'
lar, Is anxious for a good day t.
prove. he belongs in pro ranks
The Notre Dame rookie ha.
thrown only 81 passes. complet'
ing is for 204 yards and ons
touchdown, but has shown ex,
lcellent field generalship.
The contrasting styles O.
Guglielmi and LeBaron givl
Kuharich an effective weapon
that he has used well in ths
Redskins late title drive. lie.
Baron. the leagues fifth leading
Ipasser. who has an average Of
ALI per cent compilations. also
has developed into a real take
a-change guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Welsh Sets Passing Mark
Takes Two More Titles

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 R.-Add
another record and two more
titles to the list compiled this
season by George Welsh, Navy
quarterback.
When Welsh completed 10
passes in a futile attempt to
turn back Army in his final
game, he set a new Eastern
intercollegiate Football Associa-
ton mark for passing effective
ness and moved to the front as
the No. l passer in the associa-
ton as well as the total offense
champion.
His record was made by the
thinnest Of margins-six one
hundredths Of l per cent. He
completed "a of $50 pass at
tempts during the season for an
average of 62.66 per cent. In
1851 Dick Kazmaier of Prince
ton completed " OF l23 Tor Z.6O
per cent.
Welsh's 81 competitions, good
for 1919 yards and eight touch
downs, gave him the passing
title over Claude Benham of
Columbia, who finished a week
earlier with 80 out Of 1873 passes
completed for 800 yards.
The Navy quarterback won the
total offense title by wide
margin with a 1.348-yard total
by passing and rushing COM
pared to Benham's net of 985
yards. He also was largely re-
sponsible for Nays winning the
team total offense. pass offense
and pass defense titles. But in
touchdown passes, Welsh traile6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
PIMLICO

Continued From Page A-12
and involved Cutshaw and Bernie
Sorenson, hero of Thursdays S.
932 20 daily double.
Sorenson, who was blankec
yesterday with five mounts, wa.
absolved of any guilt by the
stewards. Witnesses said he alb.
sorbed a sock on the jaw.
Laurel and Bowie, both seek
ing early spring dates next year
will keep their stable areas ano
tracks open this winter fol
horses that will be training fol
the March opening in the State
Jockey Richard Lawless rode
his 18th winner of the meeting
in yesterdays first race to thwart
the longshot double hopefuls. He
won with Bicky L., a $3.40 victor
who started a $1,000 double CON-
'pleted by Heroic Song. Lawless
is three ahead of Willie Lester
lin tie Jockeys race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
STAR, LEGION AWARDED EVENTS
Major Women's Track
Slated Here Next Year

convention last year in Miami
by the Records Committee but
lacked endorsement of the track
and field committee. That en-
Idorsement was given yesterday
and the record becomes official
Large District Delegation
A number of records set BY
members Of the Walter Reed
Swim Club will be voted on al
the caucus today.
Attending the convention from
Washington are James E. Reilly
president of the District AAU;
Edward Rosenblum. past pres
lident; John J. tJocko) Miller
chairman of the D. c. Boxing
Commission and chairman OF
boxing in the District AAU and
Eddie La Fond. athletic director
Iof Catholic University, who is a
member Of the Olympic Boxing
COMMITTEE.
Chief interest continued to
center on a row among boxing
interests over whether AAU
sanctioned fighters should wear
protective headgear in the ring.
The question was debated with
clentched fists and hot words be-
fore the Boxing Committee yes
terday before the committee set
tied on a rules amendment max
ing the gear optional with
fighters.
/ However. opponents Of head
guards insisted the amendment
had virtually no chance of at
tanning final approval on the
convention floor today. They
predicted it would die before the
Legislative Committee, which
passes on action that is sent
along to the AAu governors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
G W

Continued Frem Page Ala
from Quincy, Mass. came in as
the No. sub. and Coach Bill
Reinhart had time to work up
his bench strength with several
other substitutes.
Weak Against Press
The Colonials showed a dis
tinct weakness against Wake
Forests all-court press. They
haven't had time to practice
against it. Reinhart said, but
added that they certainly will
before somebody else tries it. The
Colonials several times lost the
ball under the 10-second rule
or had it stolen when the Dea-
cons weren't fouling.
Despite their field goal &C.
curacy, the Colonials were out
scored by Wake Forest from the
floor, 1926. but more than made
up for it at the free line. The
Deacons were hacking and grab
bling before the Colonials could
get in position for a shot.
At the start. however, CIV was
deadly. Holup missed the first
chance, but he and his mates
dumped in their next eight shots,
three of them in a row by Klein.
for a TIA lead before the game
was five minutes gone. BY half
time it was CIV 1881, and early
in the second half, with a 67-45
lead, Reinhart started working
the subs - leaving only Holup
and Klein as steadying influ-
ence-and Wake Forest started
the press.
Busy at Foul Lime
The game slowed to a back
and-forth walk between foul
lines with the CIV subs not do
ing much from the floor. A hot
streak by Murdoch and Ernie
Virgins, the other little Wake
Forest guard, pulled the Deacons
to within eight points. 90-82,
with two minutes left. After
that. though, Klein and Holup
camped at the free-throw line
TO open the gap again. and Dear
den, the freshman sub, dumped
in a layup for the 101st point.
Wake Forest a n PTS Gen WaGh n Pts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

LAOI AE6oh4
PHILADELPHIA. q; Johnstown, 5.
TONIGHT'S GAMES =
Baltimore at WASHINGTON. $50.
p SSsx HaSsn a. q j Sllntaa
The Lions and Baltimore Clip
Ipers renew their torrid hockey
rivalry at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
Uline Arena. with second place
in the Eastern League hanging
in the balance.
Now enjoying their best win
ming streak of the season. the
Lions hope to make Baltimore
their fifth straight victim and
possibly gain ground on league
leading New Haven, which has
a date at Clinton.
In the only game last night
Johnstown defeated Philadel-
phia, 6-5.
The Clippers. winners Of 7 Of
their last 8 games to move into
title contension after a slow
start, will be accompanied by
several hundred rabid followers.
The Uline management is ex-
pecting the biggest crowd of the
season.
First-class goal-tending from
Les Binkley, who performed
with the Lions in fall training
but switched to Baltimore before
signing a Washington contract,
has given the Clippers a first
call defense. Also helping IN
that department has been the
return to action of Eddie ST.
Louis, an aggressive, capable vet
eran.
Herb Schiller. Ralph DeLeo
Lloyd Buchanan and Bibber
OHearn have combined for a
potent scoring combination that
has brought the Clippers within
one victory of catching the
Blades.
The Lions should be In their
best physical condition Of the
season tonight. Player Coach
Stan Warecki. Frank Toyota and
Dan Morgan played against doc
tors orders in the victory over
Philadelphia Wednesday night
Warecki and Toyota both were
suffering from severe colds
while Morgan still hadn't re-
covered from head injury suf-
fered last Saturday. Ali are able
now.
| Fern LaPointe also win be in
the lineup after missing the last
game because Of pressing bust
ness in his Montreal home. Mar
lowe Macdonald, who missed
action in early season because of
injury. also Is in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

:
Ralph Guglielmi, who didn't
get in for q single play in the
Redskins game in New York
against the Giants. will get his
chance tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium If Coach Joe Kuharich
continues to use his one-two
punch at quarterback, and Joe
plans to do just that. "Mr. Two"
viii be Eddie LeBaron. who ac-
counted for q lot OF yardage but
only one touchdown in the FIRST
encounter.
Guglielmi. who has shown
sharp improvement with each
appearance. will have the task
Iof getting the jump on the
visitors, who seem to be at their
peak after matching the leading
Cleveland Browns point-for-
point in q thrilling $685. tie last
week. The Redskins figure If they
score first the Giants will have
trouble getting even this time.
Important Game
It's an important game for
Kuharich's personal record. as
well as the teams. The squad
needs it to remain in the running
and Joe needs 1t to crack the
win column against New York
for the first time since taking
charge Of the Washington eleven
The Giants hold three straight
decisions over Kuharich, al
though Joe got an even break
with them in two games while
coaching the Chicago Cardinals
lin 1852.
| Only two Washington coaches
have an edge on the Giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
TONES Defect Bell
lin Cuqe Opener

st. Anthony High opened its
basketball season yesterday with
a 75-45 victory over Bell at Taft
Junior High gym.
The TONES coached by Tom
Cassidy, star at the school
a few years ago, ran up a 1918
halftime score and were never
threatened. Mike HALEY with
t28 points and Dave Wilson with
is led st. Anthony scorers.
st. Anthony plays Chamber.
Ian next Friday. The Volts won
their opener a couple Of days
ago, 1868. over Cardozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

COnMnue0 FROM rage A-1E
University Hospital in Char
lottesville. Miller not only scored
448 points last year, but set up
the plays. Virginia missed him
last night.
Maryland looked sharper on
defense than on offense. and
when Coach Bud Millikan Sc
lected Drew Schaufler and John
Nacincik as his new starters he
obviously knew what he was do
ing. Schaufler looked to be a
much better ball handler than
last year. and Nacincik showed
promise.
The Terps play an alumni
team headed by Gene Shue Mon
day, night and next Thursday
play William & Mary in one Of
their five home games before the
holidays. With a conference
game. a practice game and an
other weeks practice under their
belt, the Terps figure to be
sharper next Thursday.
Bob Kessler. who made Is out
of 10 foul shots. again carried
the scoring load. and with the
extra pounds he appears to have
picked up. he can stand it. He
used his size in grabbing 16
rebounds. Kessler made %
points. slightly over his 1855
average, with John O'Brien the
only other Maryland player to
hit double figures with Is.
O'Brien started fast but tired
and Millikan subbed for him
several times later in the game.
Nick Davis does not seem to
be given the free hand that
Millikan said he would have with
his bag of tricks, but he still
was the crowd pleaser and the
fans would like to see more Of
him.
Bob Mccarthy and Bob Hardy
provided about all the punch
that Virginia had, and at that
McCarty went several minutes in
the first half without taking a