davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10

George Washington Hotel. con-
ferepce headquarters.
Calvin d. johnson. . forme,
Representative from BeIleyille
NJ. win be speaker. He Is nov
q member Of the Illinois Gen.
|eral Assembly.
The Federation of Republican
Women Of Maryland win hold Q
rally here July 15-17. It win be
at the George Washington. Mrs
Vaughn e. Richardson Of Sails
bury is president.
Representative Craig Hosmel
OF California Is to be the speaker
at q banquet July Is,
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Episcopal rector from Hunting
ton Valley. who has been here
with his wife and young son
Tommy at their cottage. win sail
Wednesday for . months visit in
England.
The cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford B. Leach, on Rolling
Road. viii be occupied for July
and August by Gideon Hadary.
international director of Column
bian Steel Tank Co., his wife and
three children.
Representative and Mrs. Joel
T. Broyhill, Arlington. win oc-
|cupy the cottage Of DR.. and Mrs.
John Edward Morris on Broad
Hollow In the Acres for August
and early September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington VIII
|liams and children, Alexandria.
are ct their new cottage ON Tide
water road. Guests for the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Leigh of Washington and two
sons, Ned and Parker.
Dramatic Notes
Proceeds Of the concert today
of the new Rehoboth Symptom
cite viii 60 to the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes. The concert replaced
the matinee Of the Show Boats
"The Merry Widow" that played
to good audiences each night
since last Friday.
Monday night the summer
|theater will open with its first
drama. "Come Back Little She
|ba," starring John e. Parker.
He previously played the role
with the Hampton Roads Group.
He is known as q radio inter-
viewer and disc jockey and for
television and night club ap-
|pearances Marilyn Raphael will
appear as Lola.
The guest list at the Hotel
Carlton In the ocean block Of
|Rehoboth avenue for the Fourth
holidays included:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery. jr..
Arlington. who are remaining
Through this Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Quinn and family,
Kensington; Richard L. Ridge
and Joseph Z. Barrett. Wash
Iington: Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Gales. Alexandria: the Misses
Eleanor T1bbs, Evadna Penrose,
Madeline Moran and Helen Pu-
lzak. Washington; DR.. William
IClotworthy and Or. s. Pevlin,
Washington. Also at the Hotel
Carlton was q group of mem
bers Of The Supper Club Of st.
Johns Church, the Misses VIII
ma Wetherman, Louise Cham
berlin. and Honora Thompson,
John p. Hartz, Paul Davis and
A. H. Dadian.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

AIR LUGGAGE GETS FINGERTjp TEST
passenger American Airlines carry-onuggags
tester to make certain abe carry the bag with her.
in the cabin her DEG DC-7 flight # the bag Is
within the size lmi-2l by IS by nches-it will at under
the seat within ngertp reach carryon-approval seal
the sine OF quarter, is afxed to the bag that does
not have to be measured again on future dirhts
Evening star., 1955-07-10

RESORTS
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

WOODWARD q LoYHRoP
Washington, D. C., Chevy Chose, Md.
AIexondsio, Va.
Ouco Doauucdie. type ZUU
Utica Percale. ........................ Type $50
Nylon Tncot Fitted Top and Bottom
Nylon Tricot Colored Fitted Top and Bottom
Washington, D. C., Arlington, Va.
Mohawk Muslin .....................T Type 100
Mohawk Muslin Bottom Fitted. Type 100
Nylon Tricot Colored Fitted Top and Bottom
THE HEcHT CO.
Washington, D. C., Silver Springs, Nd.
Pennington, Va.
Utica Beauticale. ...................Ty Type 200
Utica Beauticale Fitted .............Ty Type 200
Washington, D. C., Downstairs Store
Pennington, Va.
Silver Springs, Maryland
Mohawk Muslin ........ .Type 100
Evening star., 1955-07-31
APuzz|ing Point of View

A PHOTOGRAPHER on the second
IA floor of New York building was
puzzled by rather large round OBJ
ject 0ef) apparently floating over
the sidewalk below. The object was
attracting considerable attention from
passersby, and judging by how some
Of them acted, there was something
interesting under it. The curious
photographer got busy with his
camera. and some of the results are
reproduced here.
What was under the mysterious
object finally was revealed when it
tilted up sideways To find out what it
was, turn to page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Individual Winner
In Canada Cup Golf
To Get New Trophy

The individual low scorer in
the International golf champion
ship at Columbia Country Club
June 9-12 will receive the In
ternational Trophy. it was an
nounced by John Jay Hopkins,
sponsor of the matches.
The new trophy will be a
companion piece to the Canada
Cup, which goes to the country
whose two-man team produces
the best combined score. The
matches will be held in this
country for the first time this
year after having been held in
Montreal in 1854.
II an Individual trophy had
been in competition last year 1t
would have been won by Stan
Leonard of Canada. whose 275
was the lowest 72-hole total Of
the So players from IS nations.
Australias Peter Thomson and
Ken Nasle won the tournament
pfoper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

shot in the arm and more spec
tator appeal"
In regular tennis scoring and
service used in past pro Journeys
here, the server gets two
serves to put the ball in
play. If he misses both it
is double fault" and the
point goes to his opponent. The
two chances enable him to blast
the first one in a try for an ace
and ease up to be sure the Sec
ond one is in the service court.
Under MARGINS system, if the
server blasts away for an ace
and misses, he loses the point.
Gonzales defeated Sedgman of
Australia last spring in the
finals and won his 1853 crown
from Don Bulge. He was upset
by Pancho Segura of Ecuador
in 1852. Both Bulge and Segura
are back this year.
Eight singles matches get the
program under way tomorrow
night, with singles and doubles
semiflnals Friday and finals Sat
urday, along with an exhibition
match between Pauline Betz
Addie and Magda Burac, former
European champion.
Gonzales is seeded No. /, Sc
gura No. 2. Bulge No. 3 and
Frank Kovacs No. 4. In doubles
Jack Kramer is paired with Sc
gura, Gonzales with Bulge, Ko-
vacs with Fred Perry and Frank
Parker with Carl Earn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
GONZALES ISN'T WORRIED
Pro Tourney Adopts
Table Tennis Scorino

CLEVELAND, Mar. 80 P.-A
new scoring system will be used
In the annual professional tennis
tournament opening at Cleve-
land Arena tomorrow night.
And the new system may make
1t tougher for Pancho Gonzales
of Los Angeles to defend the
championship he won here in
the last two years.
Jack March, tournament di-
rector. has announced that
scoring will be as in table tennis
--21 points constituting a set,
only one service instead of two
and change of service after each
five points. All matches will be
best-of- sets.
Gonzales, whose ball
service is one of the strong
points of his game, didn't ap-
pear upset by the change.
The 27-year-old pro cham
pion, who twice was amateur
champion, said:
Il won't change my game,
and 1 think I'm playing just
about as well as ever"
Bobby Riggs, the Florida re-
triever who has won both anna
teur and pro titles, liked the
revised scoring and service
setup.
1T should be an equalizer" he
said. 1T will take some of the
stress off that first service. I'm
all for it. Pro tennis needs q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Justice Quits
Redskins for


The Redskins today confirmed
that Halfback Charlie tClloo
Choo) Justice has decided to
retire after four years of pro
football to accept a position with
an oil company.
Justice, who will be 81 in May,
told the Associated Press in his
home town of Chapel Hill. N. C.,
that "for several reasons l am
calling it quits.
He explained that he wanted
to go to work on something with
a future because II have wife
and family to feed" He plans to
begin his new duties April l.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam of the Redskins said the
club received a very nice letter"
from Justice yesterday. in which
he informed them of his future
plans and wished them well.
There was some question
whether Justice or Harry Gilmer
of Alabama would return in
1855 after the close of the "a
season. Justice, who delayed his
entry into pro football after a
sensational appearance against
the Philadelphia Eagles in the
1850 All-Star game, never was
completely satisfied with his pro-
fessional play.
The Redskins third leading
ball carrier last year when he
gained 254 yards on Sc attempts,
Justice missed most Of what
probably would have been his
greatest pro season in 1852 when
he broke his left wrist in a pre-
season game with the Los An
geles Rams after establishing an
all-time ground-gaining record
for the Los Angeles Coliseum Of
1879 yards on II runs.
One of the greatest offensive
backs in collegiate history at the
University of North Carolina,
Justice first gained fame as
teen-age star with the pro-stud-
ded cambridge Naval Training
Center eleven during the war
years. He went from there to
North Carolina.
With the Tar Heels Justice
was twice an All-American and
played in one Cotton Bowl and
two Sugar Bowl games. distin-
gushing himself in all three.
At North Carolina he scored 234
points, gained 5,054 yards-then
a record-and threw Is touch
down passes.
In the 1850 All-Star game
Justice teamed with Quarterback
Eddie LeBaron of College of Pa
cific, who later became a Red
skin teammate, to set up two
touchdowns that helped the All
Stars score TT victory over
the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
;ALLAGHER'S SKIT STEALS SHOW
Athletes and Friends
Honor Bill Reinhort

faden, made the trip from New
York to honor his old coach.
With Dean Elmer Kayser
emerging from retirement" as
POSTMASTER for the occasion,
Reinhart received verbal tributes
from Representative Harris Els
worth of Oregon, John G. Jones.
administrative assistant to Sem
ator Neuberger of the same
State. and congratulatory mes
sages from Gov. Paul Patterson
and long list of well-wishers.
The dean noted that 20 years
was long time to wait to rec
ognize Bills talents. He paid
tribute to the coach's achieve 1
ments. remarking that Rein
harris efforts to put the attain
raents of a gentleman on par
with the attachments of athletics
also gave him a place on the
academic side of university life.
Bergman Regales Crowd
Dutch Bergman, former Cath
Ollie University and Redskins
football coach, was the evenings
chief speaker and had the crowd
roaring before getting around to
the serious part of his talk. Rein
hart started his CIV basketball
career with a string of IA
straight victories and a first
year record of 1873, Bergman
pointed out, and has proved his
patience, accuracy and diplo-
macy in fielding a continuous
line of successful teams.
It was Gallagher's skit, MINI
licking Remnants between-halves
pep talk at West Point. however,
that Reinhart and the boys who
played for him most appreciated.
This wasn't my idea," Joe
explained before he started, "be-
cause all of us think you're not
one of the best, but THE best.
The sentiment was echoed by
the entire gathering as it stood
to give Bill an ovation when he
got up to say thanks.
The boys knew Bill really
meant it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
ANDREWS PLAYS
IN
AIR FORCECAGE

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 30
GA clash between An
drews Air Force Base, de-
Tending champion from
Maryland, and Lockhourne
ALB tops the action in the
Worldwide Air Force bas-
ketball tournament tonight.
Lockbourne. from Ohio, has
won two victories in the
double elimination tourney
and Andrews one. Andrews
has won 81 straight games
including the one in this
tournament.
Sheppard AFB, Tex, and
Nagoya, Japan, meet in the
other winners bracket game
of the third round.
In the losers bracket, Hill,
Utah. plays Keesler, Miss,
and Furstenfeldbruck, Ger
many, meets Francis E. War;
Zen, Wyo.
Yesterday. Sheppard won
its second straight, a 1859
victory over, Parks, Calf.
Parks later was eliminated
by Observation-Disclosures, 1894.
Lockbourne beat Keesler,
$3.50; Hill eliminated Goose
Bay. Labrador, 77-62, and
Francis e. Warren took out
Eielson, Alaska, 99-79,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

As Joe Gallagher so aptly put
it, it was the little things-in
there-that added up to a big
evening for Coach Bill Reinhart
at last nights testimonial dinner
in his honor in the National Air
ports Terrace Room.
The list of men who turned out
to pay tribute to the George
Washington University basket
ball and baseball coach. who has
spent the last 20 years at the
downtown school, with time out
for military service, read like a
Who's Who in CIV sports.
There are even basketball Of
f1cials here" noted Carroll Hall,
CIV sports publicist. That's
how well liked Bill is"
It was, indeed, the supreme
gesture to see a coach's tradi-
tional enemies turn out in
strength to pay him honor.
All Sports Represented
Tuffy Leemans, Gallagher and
Roy Mcneil were selected to
represent football. basketball and
baseball, respectively, at the
head table. But the place was
jumping with athletes from all
fields of sport. Mickey Mouse"
Schonfeld. who starred on the
basketball team that included
Leemans. George Freilicher,
Tommy O'Brien and Ben Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Coach Jim Tatum, his plate
heaped high with that South
Carolina delicacy, french fried
sweet potatoes, was in high good
humor yesterday as he enter
tanned reporters and fellow
coaches :, in Maryland's pre-
alumni game luncheon.
The visitors were Coach John
McKenna of VMI and his as
sistants, Walter Vannoy and
Clark King, Coach Scrappy
Moore of Chattanooga, and
John Musick, assistant at Dart
mouth. All were on hand for
Maryland's spring drills and
were to be Joined today by the
Rutgers staff.
Tatum expounded on a num-
Der of subjects, among them a
prize tackle find, the new sub
stitution rule, his quarterback
situation, the alumni game, etc.
He made free use of salt and
pepper shakers to diagram plays.
With that nip in the air outside,
you could well imagine the foot
ball season was at hand.
Praises Healy as Tackle
About the tackle, Tatum said,
with some fear Of being mis-
quoted. that Don Healy was a
better tackle at this point of
his career than any he ever has
coached. And that includes Dick
Modzelewski, Stanley Jones or
Blubber Morgan.
Nov I'm not saying he's the
greatest tackle, or even will be-"
Jim said, "but at spring football
practice of his freshman year
I've never seen a tackle with
more potential"
About the new sub rule,
Tatum said he liked it. Nc
Kenna, with somewhat different
coaching problems than Tatum,
said he also liked it. It's going
to help the big squad as well
as the small one because the
player who starts the quarter
can re-enter the quarter once.
Only the player who starts it,
that is.
Specialists Returning
It's going to mean a return of
specialists to a limited extent.
For Maryland, it probably will
mean Tatum will take at least
II more men on trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Notre Dame Begins
Grid Drills Today

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. 80
(P.-Notre Dame opens spring
football drills today with some
100 hopefuls reporting to Coach
Terry Brennan.
Stripped of his entire starting
line with the exception of Guard
Ray Lemek. Brennan has a ire
rnendous rebuilding job.
In addition to the loss of his
line. Brennan also will be with
out Ralph Guglielmi. All-America
quarterback, and Halfback Joe
Heap.
Notre Dame will be missing IA
lettermen but will have II re-
turning. :
Paul Hornung is being groomed
for the quarterback job. Hornung
saw limited service last fall as a
sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Totum Talks of Sub Rule,
Halls Freshman Tackle

AS Jim put it, the ideal setup
would be a 55-man squad. one
team that could go both ways,
that is equally adept at offense
and defense, and two teams each
of offensive and defensive spe-
cialists. That would enable a
coach to start a quarter with his
two-way star and later give him
a rest.
For McKenna, it would mean
VMI could play almost the same
game with three tackles as
Tatum could with five. He could
take his two-Way star out of the
game for a rest with the assur-
ance he could put him back .in
the same quarter.
Tatum particularly will like the
rule in relation to his quarter
backs. He can start Frank Tam
burello, who can do everything,
and have Lynn Beightol and
Fred Petrella behind him on Of
Tense and Ralph Hawkins and
Bob Rusevlyn on defense. With
that same rule last year and
Charley Boxold to work with,
Jim limited the Terps wouldn't
have lost a game.
PetrelIa a Sururise
Tatum sprung Petrella, q
senior, as somewhat of a sur
prise. He's been playing full
back in the spring scrimmages
on about the fourth team. But
he can handle the keep play
adequately and will be carried
for that emergency when third
offensive quarterback is needed
in the same quarter.
Jim said his team really didn't
belong on the same field with
the alumni and he had been try
ing. with little success. to az
range an exchange of defenses.
He asked Vernon Seibert to
rattle off some of the alumni
weights, such as Ray Krouse,
270: Bob Dean, 265; Chef Gieru-
la. 260; Stan Jones. ESQ, and
Little Modzelewski, 255.
Furthermore, Saturdays game
will catch Tatum with only IA
spring drills, five short Of what
he would prefer. But both teams
will show up at 2::30 pm. in Byrd
Stadium, and If it's a bargain
you want, the Terp lacrosse team
plays Dartmouth at II O'Clock,
same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Robinson SAYS
He Il Continue
Comeback Bid

CINCINNATI, Mar. 80 R.-
Sugar Ray Robinson, the man
who gave up dancing in an at
tempt to regain the world mid
dleweight boxing championship,
says he is going to keep right on
the comeback trail.
That was Robinson's word last
night after he had won split
decision over Johnny Lombardo
Of Mount Carmel, Pa, in a 10
round bout at the Cincinnati
Garden before 5,124 paying GUS
toners. The fight was neither
broadcast nor televised.
It was the third bout for Rob-
inson since he came out of retire.
ment. He won one and lost one,
but there had been some doubt as
to how serious his comeback at
tempt was in view of his failure
to meet commitment to battle
Georgia Small in Boston three
weeks ago, He claimed illness
prevented that tight.
Meets Ted Ola Next
eff I have it. I will continue"
Robinson said after last nights
fight. III I don't. I'll give up.
This was the kind of a fight you
have to have to find out what
you can do"
He next meets Ted Ola in Mil
waukee on April IA.
Through the early rounds last
night Robinson did not look good.
But he came along late just when
most of the ringsiders thought
he would fade. Lombardo, weigh
ing 1853 pounds, took a slight lead
in the first four rounds because
of his aggressiveness. He scored
heavily from the inside with his
left hook his best punch.
Robinson, 9 pounds heavier
but 10 years older than his OPP
ponent, seemed to be pacing
himself. The 34-year-old ex-
champion started to open up in
the fifth round. He kept pound
ing Lombardo with short upper
cuts and with an occasional
right and his work then reflected
something of what Robinson was
once noted for: Speed and accu-
rate punching. He began to use
his left uppercut to the Pennsyl-
vanian's body and sharp jabs to
the chin
Rejects French Offer
Robinson landed so many
blows in the ninth that Lom-
bardo got sick to his stomach at
the end of the round.
The New Yorker said after
ward he was tired.
Robinson also admitted frank
ly he was not satisfied with his
timing. He said he felt he was
not sharp"
Robinson's handlers said they
had received an offer of 500, 900
for five bouts in France. but
that they would not accept it
because Robinson wants to face
the tougher competition in the
United States.
II am not looking for soft
touches" Robinson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
DUKES PROVING
HARD TO STOP
FOR ALL-STARS

HERSHEY, Pa, Mar. 80
(P.-The College All-Stars
take another stab at stop
ping Walter Dukes tonight
as they play the fifth
game in their cross-country
basketball series with the
Harlem Globetrotters.
Dukes. who has had a big
hand in the Trotters' 81
edge thus far in the series,
took charge of a second-half
drive last night in a $3.50
Globetrotter victory in Buff
falo. N. Y. Dukes was high
with Is points, while Ed
Conlon Of Fordham topped
the Collegians with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

It's going to mean a return of
specialists to a limited extent.
For Maryland. it probably will
mean Tatum will take at least
II more men on trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL

By the Associated Press
Minnesota 4, Oklahoma 8.
Randolph Macon S,.,MIT q.
N. c. State z, North Carolina 5,
Wake Forest Ii. East Carolina 5.
Michigan State II, Fl. jackson tSCl l
Miss. Southern IA. MillsapS /.
BAYLOR \. Rice o.
Mississippi is, Louisiana State 3.
Vermont IL. American University ).
Maryland o, Virginia q.
Colby 10, Catholic University O.
Delta tMiss.l state 5, Northeast La. o
Newberry A.. Georgia Tchrs. 10
Rollins g. Amherst o.
Atlanta lSAl 5. Georgia 2.
Florida Is. Miami CFla.l Ga.
Davidson %, Lenoir Rhyme o.
Texas Ann 10, Texas Christian O..
Houston z, Sam Houston state l.
Okla. Baptist 5. Central Okla. 0.
The Citadel IA, wash. a. Lee 10.
Clemson ;, Duke 8.
PRESBYTERIAN ~, Miami tOhio) 4.
WSoming Is. Arizona B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
HOCKEY PLAYoFFS

By the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL EEAGUE
Detroit g. Toronto o Detroit wins
best-of-1 series 4-0l
Montreal T. Boston 3 Overtime.
Montreal leads best-of-1 series. BID.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No sames.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 5. Troy Cincinnati leads
best-of-7 anal series. Bib.
Today's schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No sames.
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Buffalo At Pittshursh tfirst Of best
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NO game scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

fighting over whether clerical
help hired by the Teamsters for
|offlce work shoEld be members
lot the Teansters Union or the
Once Workers Union. Oficiais
|of the latter union have charged
the Transfers with interfering
with their right to organize
H. 3. Douglas. director Of or
ganization for the international
Once Workers Union, announced
the truce. He said the Inter-
national had instructed John
|Cahill. president Of Local 2. that
the parent organization would
not approve the picketing plan.
Mr.. Dougles said the dispute
win be presented to the ALL ex-
ecutive council early next year.
j. Howard Hicks. Once work
ers International secretary. said
the ..main reason for calling on
the picketing1 Is that we don't
see the sense Of embarrassing the
labor movement
The new building at Louisiana
avenue and D street NV. win be
open to the public today and to-
morrow and Friday from 1 D. IA.
to 8 p. m. The dedication cere-
raony Is set for 2:3o p. n. Friday.
Among the guests participat-
Ing In the ceremonies win be-
film stars Pat 0sErien, George
Murphy. Dan DALEY. Jack Haley
and Walter Pidgeoa. all OF whom
have been active III affairs Of
the Screen Actors Gnild.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Power Off 5 Hours
IN East CupitoIAr

An area east Of the Capitol
was without electric power for
iive hours this morning as Pepco
crews worked on necessary main
tenance projects.
A company spokesman said
the area affected extended from
Sixth and East Capital streets
to the Folger Shakespeare Ia
brary and q block or two on
either side Of that east-west line,
Pepco notified In advance an
commercial users Of power
groceries. drug stores and others
having stocks Of perishabies. and
doctors and dentists.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Even BIoodshot Eye
Is Matched in Plastic

CHICAGO. Today d one-eyed
person can buy q plastic eye
that not only fits precisely.
moves with the real eye and
matches It's color. but even has
the same vien pattern. formed
by fine raynn threads.
It's even possible To buy an
extra hang over eye tc match
the real one when It Is blood
sl10t