davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
D. Cobbie, B,
Dies at Wheel

Harry Rosner, 70. Of 423 Mis-
souri, avenue NV. apparently
suffered a heart attack and died
at the wheel Of his taxi as 1t
drifted through a green light at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV. early last night, po-
lice reported.
witnesses said the cab was
stopped at q red light and when
1t turned green the cab moved
forward slowly and struck q
patrol box across the street.
Mr.. Rosner was pronounced
dead on the scene. His body was
removed TO the District Morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
THIEVES STEAL
300 POUND STATUE
or PATRON GOD

DERBY, England tP). =
Thieves early today stole d
300-pound statue of Mercury
who. in mythology, was the
patron god Of thieves.
To remove the statue the
thieves drained the water
away from q fountain pool
in which 1t stood and left
nearly q hundred iish gasp
ing. Police ref1lled the pool
in time to revive the fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
.Sertomu to Meet

A ladies' day program. with
June L. Green. president Of the
District Women's Bar Associa-
ton. and Ina Russell Stacy,
president Of the Pilot Club. as
special guests. viii be featured
lat the weekly luncheon meeting
lof the Washington Sertoma Club
on Tuesday at 1915 pm. at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Bunting Gets CIV Post

Henry P. Bunting, Of 5lo
TWENTY first street NV, has
been appointed assistant comp.
troller Of George Washington
University, 1t was announced yes
|terday. He is a graduate Of New
York University and veteran OF
three years service in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Iimmunization shots and other
medical services at the clinics
and through Maryland's pioneer
ling medical care program for
the INDECENT.
The other 10 per cent will
move through regular COM
Imercial channels to private
physicians, for use on youngsters
S through Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

1.-THE Bureau Of Preventive Medi-
cine ut the State Health Depart
lment, said the preliminary re-
view Of experience with Salk
vaccine appears to be most en-
|couraging."
He said the apparent i'm
munity resulting from one In
lection sis quite impressive, since
lit Is believed that three injec-
lions are required to establish
complete immunity.
There are 270,00O children
from 5 through . years OF age
In Maryland. Approximately Ill.,
900 Of these received q single In
lection In the spring.
up to the first week in Sep
tember. the rate Of paralytic
polio was 81 cases per 100000
among those vaccinated. and III
cases per 100000 -four times as
llnany--among those not vacci-
mated.
Although the figures are small
they strongly support the find-
ings Of the 1854 field trial that
the vaccine Is effective in pre-
venting paralytic polio"
Paralytic Type
Or. Davens emphasized the
figures include only paralytic
polio cases-"the kind the vac
cine Is intended to prevent"
The National Foundation for
|Infantile Paralysis viii furnish
vaccine for second injections for
the first and second graders who
received their initial shots at
school last spring.
It also is expected to furnish
the first two shots for those who
were first and second graders
last year but did not get to start
the series before NEGOTIATIONS
were suspended.
All the other vaccine becom-
ing available to Maryland after
the public health program is
resumed next month will be
divided among public health
clinics and private physicians.
Thirty per cent will 60 to the
health clinics for youngsters S
through 8 who regularly get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 tR.-Dr.
Fred w. Fitz. 81. associate pro-
fessor Of medicine and head Of
the heart and circulation clinic
at Northwestern University, died
to-day following o heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Dr.. A. B. Buqsur

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 tR.
-Dr. Aaron B. Bagsar. So. chief
metallurgical engineer for the
Sun Oil Co., died Friday in his
Drexel Hill home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

District General Administratol
Schuyler Lowe will address Z
meeting Of the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association at
ppm. tomorrow at the Trans
lfguration Episcopal Church
40 Gallatin street NV.
Mr.. Lowe will discuss 'aThl
Tax Problems Of the District
Other meetings Of civic inter.
lest during the week. all starting
at 8 pm. unless otherwise indi.
lcated. are:
Tomorrow
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
|ant Branch of the Public Ii.
library, Sixteenth and Lamon
lsfreets NV.
/ Burleith- Gordon Junior Higi
School. Thirty-fifth and 7
streets NV.
Brookland Home Of Mis-
Kathleen Noel. 1862 Lawrenc,
street NE.
| Glover Park-St. Luke's Meth,
lodist Church. Calvert street AMI
wisconsin avenue NV.
Ivy City-Trinidad Civic-Crum
mell School. Gallaudet stree
and Central avenue NE.
Northeast Boundary Civic
Burrville Elementary School, Di,
vision avenue between HayeI
and Bell place NE.
Tuesday
Hillcrest--Holy Comforter LII
theran Church. Branch an,
Alabama avenues Sc.
Summit Park-Anne Beer
School. Alabama avenue an,
lThirty-sixth place Sc.
Rhode Island Ayenue-Bate
imam Store. 1904 Rhode Islam,
iaYenue NE.
Fort Dupont = Anne Beer
School, Alabama avenue ami
lThirty-sixth place Sc.
Midway Civic--Morgan School
California street and FIoridl
avenue NV. Gerald L. Berkley
director OF public relations B
the Department Of License an,
Inspection. will address tn
group.
/ Wednesday
] North Washington Council.
mo. 8 police precinct. 1883 Mich
olson street NV.
I HawthornChevy Chase Com
immunity Center. Connecticut ave
niue and Mckinley street NV.
\ Kalorama - Adams School
Nineteenth and California street
INV.
/ Fort Dupont HilisDupon
Baptist Church, 500 Ridge roat
Sc.
Thursday
Northeast Washington HON.
OF Mrs. z. M. Barnes. 1910
| Massachusetts avenue NE.
Capitol Hill Southeast Hin.
Junior High School. Seventh ant
c streets Sc.
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School. Nichols avenue
between Fifth street and Con-
gress road Sc.
Maryland and Virginia
The following meetings, schaa.
uled to start ct 3 pm. unles,
otherwise indicated. will be held
In nearby Maryland and Viz.
ginia:
Wednesday
Rock Greek Hills-Library Of
/ the Kensington Junior High
School.
Thursday
Clifton Park-Basement Of thu
Suburban Trust Co., Flower ave.
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
| Friday
/ Edgemoor-Bethesda Elemen.
ltary School auditorium. Wilson
lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Mrs. Mildred M. Leigh. CO.
ordinator Of guidance services Of
the Mclean (va.) High School.
win discuss the high school cur
|riculum and college entrance re-
|quirements at the meeting Of the
schools Student Parent Teach
er Association ct 8 pm. Tuesday
lot Mclean High School.
Other members Of the faculty
win outline the scope Of courses
In English, languages. mathe-
mates and social studies.
Other PTA activities during
the week. all scheduled to begin
|at 8 pm. unless otherwise indi-
Gated, are as follows:
Tomorrow
Hebrew Academy PTA-Capt.
Reid L. Hammann will talk on
THE Safety Of Our Children at
$50 pm. at the school ct 6045
Sixteenth street NV.
Jackson School PTA-Regular
meeting ct the school ct Thir-
|tieth and r streets NV.
Shepherd Elementary School
|PTA Reception in honor Of the
silver anniversary Of the school
lat Fourteenth street and Kalmia
road NV.
Stuart Junior High School
IPTA-"Back to School Night" at
the school at Fourth and E
streets NE.
Mcfarland Junior High School
|PTA-Open house and a short
business meeting at the school
at Iowa avenue and Webster
street NV.
Leland Junior High School
PTA"Back to School Night
for parents of seventh grade
students at the school at Forty
fourth and Elm streets, Chevy
Chase. Md. Parents of eighth
and ninth grade students viii
have their might" Tuesday.
Tuesday
Health School Visiting In
|struction Corps PTA-A film
Salute to Courage" win be
shown at the meeting at the
Health School. Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV.
Francis Scott Key PTA--Open
house at the school at Dana
Place and Hurst terrace NV.
oakridge Elementary School
|PTA- Short business meeting
and open house at the school at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BIG CATTLE TRUCK CARAVAN MUsTERs


cattle
inability
and Some head Of cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Park View School PTA-Busi-
ness meeting followed by parent
conference with the teachers at
the school at Warder and New
ton streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Marquette String
OF Ia Wins Happy
Surprise to Coach
By The Assoeio,ed press

Even Jack Nagle, Marquette
coach, must be surprised over
the Hilltoppers' basketball sue
cess this season after their
mediocre showing q year ago.
Marquette, the Nations l1th
ranking team, has put together
q l4-game winning streak
longest in collegiate circles this
season-after an opening loss
to Michigan State.
The Hilltoppers extended their
skein with a 1910 victory over
Loyola of the South last night.
The streak will be on the line
when the teams meet again in
New orleans tonight.
Among Marquette's victims
have been Michigan. Louisville
(twice). Bradley and Loyola OF
Chicago twice.. The outlook Is
far from rosy, however, as the
Milwaukee club still has meet
ings with Detroit, Bradley and
Notre Dame (twice).
Other top games tonight be-
sides the Marquette-Loyola Of
the South return include Baylor
at Southern Methodist in q
Southwest Conference clash, Fur
man at Virginia Tech In a
Southern Conference contest,
San Francisco. No. Q in the rank
ings. at Stanford: Santa Barbara
at ninth-ranked UCLA and Utah
State in a Skyline encounter.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Danish Newcomer to Golf Pulls
Big Upset in Doherty Tourney

Of Baltimore: Ellen Gerry Of
Reading. Pa; Marjorie McMillen
Of Milwaukee; Theodore Rooney
Of Jamaica Plains, Mass: Mrs.
Harold Stone Of Ware Shores,
S. c.; Cookie Swift Berger Of
Buffalo; Joann Prentice Of Bir-
mingharn, Ala; Peg Cirino of
Miami; Gloria Armstrong Of San
Lorenzo, Calf. and Mrs. George
Wilcox Of Miami.
Second-round pairings: Mrs.
Smith VS.. Miss McIntire, Miss
Ziske VS.. Miss Downey, Miss Ro-
mack VS.. Miss Gerry, Mrs. Me-
Millen VS.. Miss Rooney. Miss
Leone VS.. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Ber-
ger VS.. Miss Prentice, Miss
Lesser VS.. Miss Cirino and Miss
Armstrong VS.. Mrs. Wilcox.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
BY m. A.,osie,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan, 2s.-For al
most three weeks Rocky Mar
ciano has been training for an
unveiling- February 1.-THE day
they win let somebody take q
poke at his nose to see how IT
holds up.
There Is a noticeable scar on
the left side Of the heavyweight
champions bugle as q memento
of his last fight with Ezzard
Charles In September. Nobody
knows for sure what viii happen
when he gets hit on the nose.
but Rocky thinks everything will
be all right.
Marciano was in town yester-
day on a day OF from camp
ut Grossingers. N. X. TO accept
the Sport Magazine award as
'nan of the year in sports. :.
Naturally his nose drew more
attention than the speeches.
AL Well. his manager. had
the champion criss-crossing the
Nation like an airline pilot un-
til the holidays. speaking at BAN
quets. refereeing bouts and maxi
ing appearances. On January
Q he settled down in camp. q
plump 207 pounds.
Long walks over the snow
capped Catskills and hours ir
the gym, punching the bag, have
Evening star., 1955-01-28
IoYola Retains Lead
In Mason-Dixon, but
Gels Scare From AU

At the halfway point in the
Mason-Dixon Conference basket
ball race. Loyola still leads the
pack but only after a real scare
from one of the second division
teams. American q.
The Eagles led through most
Of the late going in the feature
Of double header last night at
the Az gym. but Loyola pulled
into a tie at the end and took
q decisive 1913 win in overtime.
The other game also went into
overtime, with Gallaudet pulling
out an 82-79 victory over Wilson
Teachers.
American o. kept a lead Of
about four points through the
last eight minutes of the Loyola
game until Gene Grimes tied the
game at $3.50 to force the over
time. Grimes also counted five
points in the extra period. High
scorer was Center Charley Me-
cullough with SO points.
AU missed its best chance to
win by failing on seven free
throw attempts in the last two
minutes of regulation time.
Loyola remained on top in the
conference with a 60 record and
8-5 overall. while AUS figures
are "a and 4-i5.
Gallaudet's victory was its
third in IL games. Wilson has a
6-6 record. The high scorer was
Dick. Caswell Of Gallaudet with
80 points.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
FaIoney' sCanada Job
Depends on AT Status

Bernie Faloney. Maryland's
All-America quarterback who
starred with the Edmonton Eski-
mos in Canada last year, hopes
to have an assistant coaching
Job in the Canadian League next
season.
Faloney is working on a deal
that would make him assistant
to Jack Hennemeier, who re-
Gently resigned as a Maryland
assistant coach to take over as
head man, with the Calgary
Stempeders. However, Bernie
said today he has not yet signed
as d Calgary aide.
Complicating Faloney's plans
Is his draft status. Ordinarily
he would be a second lieutenant
I'M the Air Force now, having
completed the work toward such
q service position in the Air
Force ROTC at Maryland.
Bernie has an injured knee.
however, that so far has kept
him out Of the Air Force. He.
Is taking treatment for the knee.
and If it is repaired. he might be
passed for the Air Force COM.
mission. 1t is possible, though.
that he could be turned down by
the Air Force, yet drafted as a
private.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Yost
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page C-l.)
in that department. He pointed
out that he had 1913 hits, 13l
walks and was hit five times.
I'm a leadoff man." he added,
"and my job is to get on base. /"
Griffith's reply to that was,
Sure, he gets on base a lot.
but walks don't win many
games"
On Base 2S4 Times in '53.
BY comparison with his 1854
figures, Yost got 157 hits. 123
walks and was hit four times
in 1853. and altogether was on
base 284 times.
Eddie pointed out that he was
only a point behind Grady Hat
ton of the Red Sox in fielding
among third basemen 1863 to
.96Sl and played in more games
and had more chances. Yost
handled 534 chances in l55
games, as compared to Hatton's
318 IN 1903.
The 28-year-old Yost has
played in 813 straight games
since joining the Senators on
july 6. 1949, the longest current
string in the majors.
Yost is one Of four Senators
who have rejected three con-
tracts. The others are Bob Por-
terfleld. Mickey Vernon and Roy
Sievers. Jim Busby and Ed
FitzGerald have each turned
down two contracts and Frank
Shea one
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Sarazen Is Fayoriie
As Senior Golf Opens
BY The Assoeioi.d Press

DUNEDIN. Fla. Jan. 28.--
Gene Sarazen, defending cham
pion. was the logical favorite in
the 54-hole PEA Seniors tourna-
ment opening today, but he will
have a tough row to hoe.
A newcomer to the ranks Of
the seniors tgolfers at least so
years oldl Light Horse Harry"
Cooper. is figured to give Gene
the most trouble.
Cooper, twice rainnerup In the
National Open, shot two success
sive practice round Ills, one un-
der par for the tough 6,589-yard
National PGA course.
Another threat is Denny
Shute, also first-year senior
and also twice a National Open
runnerup.
Back for another shot at Sara
zen is Al Watrous of Birming-
ham. Mich. These two staged
a dramatic duel for so holes last
year until Watrous' game coll
lapsed.
The winner gets $1,000 and a
trip to England for the British
Open.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Top Figures in Coli
Join in Honoring
Ed FurgoI, Patton
o. n. A..oelossd Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Many
Of golfs brightest names. past
and present. gathered last night
to pay tribute to Ed Furgol. Ma
tional Open champion. and Billy
Jae Patton. colorful amateur
from Morganton, N. C.
Furgol received the Ben Hogan
award as the player who over
came the greatest handicap and
provided the most inspiration In
the sport last year.
Patton, who came within q
stroke OF winning the Masters
title last spring. received the
gold tee given by the Metropolis
tan Golf Writers Association as
the person who made the great
est contribution to the sport in
1854.
The presentation to Furgol
was made by Hogan, who said
the award was not for his feat
In, capturing the Open but for
'the terrific determination and
effort Furgol showed in battling
his way to the top despite his
handicap"
HE was literally a one-armed
player" Hogan said. with his
withered left arm he could not
have an orthodox golf swing. He
had to cultivate a swing to fit
his physical shortcomings and
r. did that with a terrific dis
Of fortitude."
e award to Patton was made
1 obby Jones, only player to
eve the games grand slam.
Jones praised the North Carolina
amateur, as a daring. dashing
copy Of Walter Hagen. who was
always coming from behind and
making remarkable recoveries."
Others honored at the dinner
included Chick Karbert Of De-
troit, PGA champion. and Babe
Zaharias, National Wom ms
Open champion who was voted
the Ben Hogan award a year ago.
A tribute to Patton from Presi-
dent Eisenhower also was read.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Maryland Golf Group
.InstaIIs sCorby Tonight
Photo.

Karl w. Corby, jr.. was to be
installed as president of the
Maryland State Golf Association
at the annual dinner and cleo
tion-meeting tonight at Colum-
bia Country Club.
Corby, a member OF the host
club, at "a. will be one Of the
youngest presidents in the his
tory Of the organization, if not
the youngest.
The 1855 tournament schedule.
already made up, probably will
be approved at the meeting.
Other officers who will move
UP in the associations policy Of
succession will be: Alex M.
Knapp of Elkridge, first vice
president, and Thomas g. Car
ney Of Manor, George A. Tormey
of &C. Of Maryland. Tom K.
Wheeler Of Congressional. L.
Baldwin Passano of Rolling
Road. Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase. and the new name to
the list, John A. Emich Of Balti-
more Country Club.
Efnnet Gary will be returned
to the secretary's post and David
Halle Of the Suburban Club In
Baltimore. the retiring president.
is slated to become treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Maturity
fContinued From Page CID


the last time they met and
coupled with Dukes Lea the
Calumet pair is expected to be
slightly favored when the pari-
mutuels open. Weight is a big
reason
The weights are assigned on
the basis of money won in 1854
and and 1866. Determine. the
leading money winner last year.
with 1929. 700, must carry 126
pounds with Ray York in the
saddle.
Miz Clementine. who earned
$i09, ,450 last year. will carry only
lit. including Jockey Eddie
Arcaro.
Dukes Lea, without a stakes
victory to his credit. gets into
this race at ll3.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Lions 10 Play Amateurs,
Clippers in Atlantic City
speeioI oi.poteh 10 The siar

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan.
20. - The Washington Lions
hockey team, making Atlantic
City its home while Uline Arena
is used by the Ice Capades. plays
an exhibition game here tonight
and a league game tomorrow
night.
Tonight the Lions meet the
United States Amateur Hockey
Association team. Tomorrow
night they meet the Baltimore
Clippers in a game that will de-
eide the third place lead in the
Eastern Hockey League.
The Amateur Association team
is playing its last game in this
country before going to Europe
for the world tournament.
The Lions now hold third place
in the league by q few points
over Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Morciono Unveils NoseF Feb. II,
ThinksItWHI Hold UpANRight

pared Marciano to about 1877
pounds. He still has plenty to
take off before he approaches
the trim 1877 he weighed against
Charles last September II.
II don't think the nose Is go
ing to bother me- said Marci-
ano. wen know for sure after
! start boxing. The other day
the bag bounced back and hit me
on the nose. Right away / put
up my hand to see IL the old cut
opened. but nothing happened. !"
In accepting the award, Mar
riano tried to explain how he felt
about his championship.
They say when you start. you
fight for glory" he said. After
awhile you fight just for money
And hen YOU fight because Of
pride and honor. ] guess I'm
in that third stage. ! like being
champion. l still like to fight"
Evening star., 1955-01-28
IA Bouts Tonight Open
Police Boys Club Tourney

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club opens its Goth annual box
ing tournament tonight with IA
bouts at Club No. 4, 8t6 Sixth
street S.W.. starting at z o'clock.
Tonight's bouts range from so
pounds to las pounds. Altogeth-
er about 200 boys are entered in
the tournament. Tonight's pair
ings are:
30 .pounds---Lloyd Kurtz. No. 4, ".
Artie Landry, No IL.
55 pounds--pavid Westiein. No. 10. vs..
John Stringer. No, IL; Leroy Moorman.
No. A. vs.. Raw Walker, No. IL.
90 pounds--James Hawk. No. 4, w..
Gary Burns. No. IL.
James Barger, No. ~ Wayne Nayior, No.
4. VS.. Gabriel Fleri. No. IL.
6s pounds--Pat Kolley. No. IL. vs..
,o56 e si;I RSSnSs9eTsd is Goodwin, NO. 4, ".
rs pounds-Carroil Rodefur, No. 10.
vs.. Jim Wiltshire, No. 4: Gary Mask, NO.
IL. VS.. Don wilkinson. No 10.
SS pounds-Ralph Bait, No. 12, VS..
Lawrence Hill. No. B.
100 pounds Biily Gosneli No. IL, vs.,
Mike Kolley. No. IL.
lie pounds--Wayn Maynew, No. IL.
VS.. Jack Sculiy. No. IT,
las pounds--Larry Jones, No, IL, vs..
Wallace Syader, No. 5.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Palmer -Four Strokes
Ahead adasThunderbird
Enters Second Round
D. II. A.sosiossd prs.s

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. Jan.
2S.-Johnny Palmer Of North
Carolina. second high money
winner on the 1855 winter tour
nament trail. led the way into
the second round Of the $4,000
Thunderbird Invitational golf
tournament today.
The 36-year-old star from
Charlotte whacked out q 10
under-par 81 in the first round
and, with one exception, held q
four-stroke advantage starting
out this morning.
The exception was tall Shelley
Mayfield Of Chicopee. Mass. who
knocked out seven brides on the
back nine yesterday and ended
the round with q So.
Play is at the 6.700-yard
Thunderbird Country Club,
which has q par Of 36-S6-72
IA par that bafIled only three
professionals in the select array
Of 40 players.
sc Players Break Par.
Three others equaled par while
36 broke regulation figures.
Tied at SIS were Peter Thom-
son. the British Open champion
from Australia: WaIly Ulrich,
Jim Turnesa and big Mike Sou
chak.
The 81 bracket was filed with
eight players. including such
prominent faces as the semi
retired Byron Nelson, Lloyd
Mangrurn, Dutch Harrison and
the pre-tournament choice, Gene
Littler.
Palmer took only ~ puts,
most Of them good from around
eight feet. but one dropped in
from 20 and another from 18
feet.
Each professional was paired
with three club amateurs for
the 36.hole pro-am. Seven teams
were tied with a best ball Sc. Pro
leaders included Nelson, Tommy
Bolt. Fred Wampler, Palmer,
j. r. Jacobs of England, Marty
Furgol and Bob Rosburg.
,nw Seoraf.s.