davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
DubIinski Can't
Play in Canada

SALT LAKE CITY, July sc
P.-Tom Dublinski, football
passing star, was on the re-
ceiving end of a Sd District
court order today which enjoin.
him from playing football witt
a Canadian professional team
until after May /, 1856.
Dublinski, a former Univer.
sity of Utah star who was fourth
ranking collegiate passer in
1851, played as a quarterback
for the Detroit Lions in 1854
The Lions charged he was guilty
of breach of contract when he
left the United States to seek
a berth with the Toronto Argo-
nauts following last years foot
ball season.
The judgment filed in favor
of the Lions also specified that
Dublinski should pay costs oi
the court action-$19.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Army Takes Lead
lin Departmental
Tennis STANDINGS

The Army team took a paper
thin lead over its closest COM
petitors in the Departmental
Tennis League standings this
week.
The service team broke its til
of q week ago with the Navy BY
defeating the GPO representa-.
tives, SO, while the latter wor
over NBS-DOFL. Al. Tn,
standings now are Army, A
wins and 10 losses, and Nav!
I39 wins and IL losses.
The Air Force, by beating
Walter Reed-Interior, SO, tie
the Navy with 80 wins and Il
losses.
Standings Of the remaining
teams are State-USIA, 81 ant
l13; Internal Revenue, SO and II
Agriculture, 81 and %; CAA, q
and "a; Patents, 81 and % GSA
VA. 20 and 20; NBS-DOFL, /!
and 80: Walter Reed-Interior
8 and Al; GAO, 5 and so, ant
GPO, 4 and 46.
Other matches played the las
week were GSA-VA beat GAO
SO State-USIA beat Interna
Revenue, Al, and Agriculture
beat Patents, SO.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Potomac Squadron
Wins Boot Contest

The Potomac River Power
squadron yesterday won the 5th
District navigation contest for
the third time in four years.
The event was held on the
Patapsco River at Fairview this
year.
The winning boats were Su-
zanne, skippered by Bourbon
Scribner; Sea Lion, skippered
by Dick Jones and the Pilot
with Charles Little at the helm.
There were II squadrons in
the contest, covering the area
from Philadelphia to Norfolk.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Arlington Loses
To Richmond Nine
lin Legion Finals

Richmond Post No. / won the
Junior American Legion zone
tournament with a So victory
over Arlington Post No. 139 last
! night at Mount Vernon High
School.
A loser to Richmond in the
double elimination affair Fri
day night, the Arlington team
gained a chance for revenge by
beating Manassas, 81, in the
semiflnal round yesterday after
noon.
A five-run fifth-inning gave
Richmond its victory, with four
errors. doubles by Don Glenn
and Donnie Boyd and bunt
singles by Don Coates and Doug
Martin doing the damage.
Arlington loaded the bases in
the ninth, but Eugene Huband
shut the door by striking out
Pitcher Ed johnson, his third
strikeout of the inning and his
18th of the game.
Arlington scored in the third
on a walk to johnson, a passed
ball and Don Mergler's single
and in the eighth on a walk to
johnson, a passed ball and two
errors.
| Final Game
/ Arlington - 0O1 900 010-2 4
, Richmond 900 050 00x-5 8
johnson and Myse; Huband and Boyd
Semifinal Game
Manassas O30 DOL 210-7 10
| Arlington O16 O30 Ogx-S IA
Wineke. Breeden, 49,, Massox 30
! (2), Padgett (SD and Myse
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Chotowoy Sets Record
Of13.23.2 for 3 Miles

he and Ibbotson had planned
the alternating lap strategy.
1T was a tactical way Of beat
ing the German opposition and
Ibbotson responded magnifi-
Gently" Chataway said. Gen
orally I do not like leading be.
cause it gives a psychological
disadvantage. Ibbotson and
agreed that we would go all Out
with two laps left and let the
better man win"
Ibbotson fell a few yards from
the finish. apparently exhausted
by the gruelling pace, but picked
himself up and placed second II
II3:42.2 Herbert Schade. German
ace who finished in front o.
Chataway in the 5000 metel
race in the 1852 Olympics, coulc
not stand the pace today ane
placed third in 13:44.8.
Chataway's great race tool
the play away from the mile
which was won in Abs
schoolboy time these days-b!
Brian Hewson. Hewson can dt
much better, for it was he whit
tied with Chataway in 3:59.'
several months ago in the SEN
sational mile race won by Hun
gary's Lazslo Tabori in 1853.
Chataway's previous expert
ence with fast miles came whel
he paced first Bannister ant
then Landy to sub four-min
ute miles last year.
The two victories helpet
Britain gain a 60-43 edge owe
Germany in the two-day meet
which will be concluded Monday
Germany led in women's events
1928.
Conditions were fine at tn
meet, with only a slight wind
and there seemed to be no OBJ
stacle to ratification Of Chata
ways mark by the Internationa
Amateur Athletic Federation a.
an official record.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
DC. Region to Host
Auto Races Oct. 9

The Washington Region of the
Sports Car Club of America will
be host to its second national
event October 8 on the Hagers-
town Airport, 1t was learned last
night.
Charley Wallace, racing chair
man for the Washington region
said that there will be probably
eight races, the feature covering
I150 miles.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
IOld-Timers to Pluy
IGouzzu Memorial
Contest Thursday

The annual Vic Gauzza Me-
mortal baseball game between
teams of old-time players has
been set for Thursday at $50
pm. on the South Ellipse dia-
mond. It will be the sixth old.
timers game but third since the
name Of the late Vic Gauzza was
attached.
The teams again have beer
named the HAS Beens" anc
FUSED to Bes," with Eddie Gin.
otti managing the former anc
Tommy Degman the latter.
Players are chosen from men,
Ibers of the Home Plate Club who
have been out of organized bal
five years or more.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

LONDON, July 80 lR.-Chris
Chataway, pacemaker for Roger
Bannister and John Landy a
year ago, broke a world record OF
his own today with a magnificent
clocking of 1922 for three
miles.
Chataway, short and stubby,
|bettered the mark by 80 seconds
as he regained from Russia S
Vladimir Kuc the much-battered
record. Kuc held the listed mark
Iof 13:26.4, established last Octo-
Der %. Chataway had set a new
mark only 10 days earlier when
he edged out Kuc in 1922 on
this same White Stadium track.
Earlier last year Freddie Green
of Britain shattered Gunder
Haag's 1912 record with 1892.
So the record, which fstood for
|12 years, now has been lowered
four times-a total Of nine full
seconds-in little more than a
year.
Chataway thrilled crowd OF
I25, 900 at the British German
meet with his effort. He had
kept his plans secret. explaining
that announcements OF world
record attempts are "out OF
fashion these days"
But it quickly became ap-
parent that he was trying FOL
the record when he jumped
into the lead at the very start
which is rare for him. He anc
another British runner, DereE
Ibbotson, alternated in settine
1.-THE pace, each taking the leao
flor a quarter-mile, until they
reached two and one-half miles
Chataway was on his owr
then, and he had the Grove
cheering wildly as he ran the
next to last lap in 63.6 second:
and the last one in 81 for ar
amazing 2:04.6 final half mile
Fresh and smiling after the
race, Chataway disclosed thai
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Shawnee Farm GeIdinq
Deep Run Show Leader

In the open jumper division,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Blair's one
eyed chestnut mare Spinning
Time. ridden by Mrs. Blair, took
the lead after a win in the open
jumper class. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Lytles' Country Dude, rid
den by Lytle, made a good show
ing by placing in the open jump
er class, as did Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Hallman'S Red knight.
The only Washington area
entry in the green working hun
ter division was Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lytle's Son Imp, ridden
by Mrs. Lytle, who placed third
in the open green working hunter
class. The leader for this cham
pionship is w. J. Brewster's Lit
tie Sombrero, ridden by Myrna
Felvey.
Waverly FARMS Banshees
Baby with Barbara Pease riding,
took the lead in the green con-
formation hunter division, with
his stablement Triple shot in
reserve position.
Summaries:
Open Jumpers: l. Mr.. and Mrs, X. M.
Mrs. Gardner Hallaman's Red Knight;
3. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lytle's Country
Spinning Time,
JACK 0fS Biandford Bossoa soawnes Psfs faFm RIp
pie s.,d Boy 3; Art Arthur ET,a,nkiin,s Bright
tibone's Duke OF Paeonian; 3, Wayeriy
Farms Triple Shot 4, Jack Payne's
Green % Working HAHfa Hunters Over Fence,
Il. w. j. Brewster's Little Sombreror
z, Mr and Mrs. D.. R. Motch's Spanish
Fleet; 3, Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Lyle,
aSentR aSe tmp excused e Mf ana Mrs Robert Burke
Shot Shot; & ,ISmaS1s BsnShee's Baby: 3: W J: Brew,
bie's Robert Burke, agent. shannondaie S
Blsnford; z, NJ, 4. ciriilo's News Leader SGS'
y Mr, ana mrs, George watts Hill.
! Light.
Open Green Working Hunters
/ Ren r. Perry's Mountaineer; ., Mr.
and Mrs. C. r Blair's Silhouette; )
Excused; 4, Little Sombreor.
Open Green Hunters, Banshee'i
Triple Shot 4, Pincushion. =
NJ Open c;riI1n7s TgIm1Psrs; Godd Spinning Time: 2
Chuck .Ackerman's LittlS irishman.
Amateur Conformation. Hunter, Cor
Light 3. Bright curio; 4, Falcon. '
Handy Working Hunters: l., Tuffy; 2
Ann Rosson's Surprise Party; 3. Mr., an,
Mrs. James Andrews. jr.'s Shamrock;
Joan Herbert Rolley's Strider.
CONFORMATION Hunters Under Saddle
!. Ripple. Boy: 2, Sky's Light; 8, New
Leader, 4, Locust Bend Stables Titial
WORKING HUNTER HACK: /, sky
Shamrock
Evening star., 1955-07-31

A hassle is on between mill
tary authorities who govern the
firing ranges off the Atlantic
Coast near Indian River Inlet
and Bethany Beach, Del. and
fishing. boat captains, who own
the Indian River Yacht Basin.
The boat captains claim their
business is being ruined. Not
only are the fish being killed
or run off by the underwater
explosions, but the anglers are
being scared away.
The military set up a narrow
Ipassageway for fishing boats to
run out to sea. 1t was originally
marked by buoys, we under
stand, but storms have erased
them and after a days trolling
far offshore. it is difficult for the
boats to hit this lane.
On July IL, four of the boats
from the yacht basin and some
from Lewes, Del. strayed into
one of the firing zones. The
boats from the yacht basin were
called upon by military authority
and given 20 minutes to get out
Subsequently the United State!
Commissioner at Wilmington
Del, charged them with violat-
| ing the Bethany Beach Anti
Aircraft Artillery Range under
certain articles. The four skip
pers involved were Capt. Greer
of the Me-2, Capt. Willet of tht
Rema, Capt. Nibblett of the Fa!
May and Capt. Taylor of thu
Seaspray.
The boats from Lewes, 1t seems
were ignored, so Indian Rive
captains feel they are being dis
eliminated against. There is tall
of retaliation. Sheltered in tn
basin are a number of Nationa
Guard craft. The captains ma!
demand their removal, 1t is said
and talk of law suits is rife.
| \ \
On a visit to the Atlas Sport
Store, Mrs. Leon Langley gave al
enthusiastic report of angler
iout of Solomons catching jYmb'
spot, hardhead and trout.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Langley Seeking
Third Victory at
Marlboro Today

Elmo Langley goes after his
third feature victory and second
in a row al Marlboro Motor
IRaceway today in a six-event
card beginning at 2::30 pm.
The 24-year-old racing veteran
from Upper Marlboro has had
two feature triumphs and a close
second in his last three appear
Iances after taking a back seat
to Bill Morgan earlier this sea-
son.
The Northern Virginia, Free
State and Southern Maryland
stock car racing associations
are expected to provide 40 cars
for today's action. Three heats.
Ia pair of semifinals and the IS
lap feature are scheduled for
the strictly stock cars.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETcH

Some bountiful catches oi
Irockf1sh also have been reported
recently, the fish running from
pan size to six pounds. Appar-
emily the long-awaired season il
under way, and good fishing may
be expected all along the western
shore of the Chesapeake.
y y
Some of our readers no doubt
are familiar with the story oi
how, in 1857. some Is small
mouth bass were transported
from the West, presumably Ohio
in the tank of a. locomotive or
the B&O and stocked in the
Potomac near Harpers Ferry, w
Va. The subsequent history o.
these bal lis not so well known
including how their progeny
were spread throughout Pennsyl
vania. Now we have the story a.
related by Keen Buss. biologis
for the Pennsylvania Conserva'
ton Commission.
Because the Civil War cur
tailed fishing in the Potomac, tht
bass multiplied rapidly, and be-
came a real food factor in thu
area. In 1870, at a cost of $1,3l'
collected by three men through
public subscription. $50 bass wer'
taken from the Potomac nea
Harpers Ferry and stocked in tn
Delaware River, near the Lehigl
Dam at Easton. Other publi'
spirited citizens at the same tim
obtained bass from the sam
sources and stocked them in tn
Susquehanna and Schuylkil
Rivers.
In 1873, bass were seined from
the Delaware in the vicinity o
Easton and planted in the Lehigl
River, West Branch of the Sus
quehanna River and the Juniat'
River. Bass from these planting
later were transported to man,
other waters in the State, form
ing eventually the fine bass t1sh
ling now enjoyed in Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1955-07-31
'Quuntico, Meade Split

QUANTICo. Va, July 30 (Spe-
ciaD A f1ve-run fifth hiring
highlighted by a grand-slam
homer by Jim Mitchell gave Fort
Meade q rs victory over the
Quantico Marines in the night
cap to split double-header to-
night. The Marines won the FIRST
game. 30.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

THERE NO DOUBT ABOUT IT Post No lss had no
Post puts the tag him in the fifth inning Of in the Junior e
bad pitch from Gene Maddox Arlington but lost the final round
Richmond Richmond
at Newport News Thursday through SaturdaS Staff Photo
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BOYS BASEBALL

JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
Zone playoff semifinaD
Arlington Post 139, 0; Manassas. 4
tFinaD
Richmond Post No. 1, @; Arlington,
2.
vIENNA-FALLs CHURCH
little League Exhibitions)
Falls Church VFW, 4: Vienna Mats, 2
Vienna Cardinals. o; Falls Church
Lions, 3,
Evening star., 1955-09-18

wind; the old gull. hunched up. grouchy.
surveying the horizon. felt kind Of Inn
personal kinship with them and Joy in
that kinship. Beauty Of earth and sea and
air meant more to me. was in harmony
with 1t. melted into the universe. lost in it.
as one is lost in q canticle Of praise, swell
ing from an unknown crowd In cathe-
dral. Praise ye the Lord. all ye fishes Of
the sea-all We birds Of the air-an ye
children Of msn-Praise ye the Lord!"
ves. felt closer TO my fellow men too,
: even In my solitude. For 1t Is not physi-
cal solitude that actually separates one
from other men. not physical isolation.
but spiritual isolation. II Is not the desert
island nor the stony wilderness that cuts
you from the people you love. It is $ie
wilderness in the mind. the desert wastes
in the heart through which one wanders
lost and stranger. When one Is o stran-
ger to oneself then one Is estranged from
Evening star., 1955-09-18

rushes back into the void richer, more
vivid. fuller than before. It is as If in
parting one did actually lose an arm. And
then. like the star-fish. one grows it
anew; one is whole again. complete and
round-more whole. even. than before.
when the other people had pieces Of one.
For full day and two nights I have
been alone. lay on the beach under the
stars at night alone. made my breakfast
alone. Alone ! watched the gulls at the
end Of the pier, dip and wheel and dive
for the scraps threw them. A mornings
work at my desk. and then, late picnic
lunch alone on the beach. And it seemed
to me. separated from my own species,
that was nearer to others: The shy
willet. nesting in the ragged tidewash be-
hind me; the sand piper. running in little
unfrightened steps down the shining
beach rim ahead Of me: the slowly fap-
ping pelisans over my head. coasting down
Evening star., 1955-09-18

(Thts Is the second i,,stGllntent OF
one of the most discussed books OF
our time, Anne, MorroiD Lindbergh's
best-seller "Gtft From the Sea-
nne learns first Of all in beach living the
Vart Of shedding; how little one can get
along with. not how much. Physical she'd
ding to begin with, which then mysteri-
ously spreads into other fields. Clothes.
first. OF course, one needs less in the
sun But one needs less anyway. one
finds suddenly One does not need
closet-full. only small suitcase-full. And
what q relief it Is! Less taking up and
down Of hens. less mending and-best
of. all-less worry about what to wear.
One finds one is shedding not only clothes
but vanity.
Next, shelter. One does not need the
alright shelter one has in winter in the
North Here live in bare seashell Of q
cottage. No heat, no telephone, no plumb
ing to speak Of, no hot water. two
burner oil stove, no gadgetS to go wrong.
No rugs. There were some, but rolled
them UP the first day; it is easier to sweep
the sand of bare floor. But find I
don't hustle about with unnecessary
sweeping and cleaning here. am no
longer aware Of the dust. have shed my
Puritan conscience about absolute tidiness
and cleanliness. It Is possible that. too. is
o material burden? No curtains. do not
need them for privacy: the pines around
my house are enough protection. want
the windows open all the time. and don't
want to worry about rain. begin to shed
my Martha-1ike anxiety about many
things. Washable slipcovers, faded and
old hardly see them; don't worry
about the impression they make on other
people. am shedding pride. AS little
furniture as possible: shall not need
much. ! shall ask into my shell only those
friends with whom can be completely
honest. find I am shedding hypocrisy
In human relationships. What rest that
win bel The most exhausting thing in
life. ! have discovered, is being insincere.
That Is why so much Of social life is ex-
Iusting: one Is wearing q mask. have
4 my mask.
ind live quite happily without those
things I think necessary in winter in the
North. And as I write these words, re-
member. with some Shock at the disparity
In our lives, similar statement made by
q friend of mine in France who spent
three years in German prison camp. OF
course. he said, qualifying his remark.
they did not get enough to eat, they were
sometimes atrociously treated, they had
little physical freedom. And yet. prison
life taught him how little one can get
along with, and what extraordinary spir-
ttual freedom and peace such simplifica-
ton can bring. remember again. ironi-
cally, that today more Of us in America
than anywhere else in the world have the
luxury of choice between simplicity and
complication Of life. And for the most
part, we. who could choose simplicity.
choose complication. War. prison, survival
periods, enforce form of simplicity on
man. The monk and the nun choose it of
their own free will. But II one accidentally
finds it, as have for few days, one finds
also the serenity II brings. v
Evening star., 1955-09-18
By ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH

Is it not rather ugly, one may ask? One
collects material possessions not only Tor
security, comfort or vanity. but for beauty
as we'll Is your sea-shell house not ugly
and bare? No, IL is beautiful. my house. It
is bare, Of course, but the wind, the sun.
the smell of the pines blow through its
baroness. The unfinished beams in the
roof are veiled by cobwebs. They are
lovely. ! think, gazing up at them with
new eyes, they soften the hard lines Of
the rafters as grey hairs soften the lines
on a middleaged face. ! no longer pull out
grey hairs or sweep down cobwebs. As for
the walls, it Is true they looked forbidding
at first. felt cramped and enclosed by
their blank faces. wanted to knock holes
in them, to give them another dimension
with pictures or windows. So dragged
home from the beach grey arms Of drift
wood, worn satin-smooth by wind and
sand gathered trailing green vines with
floppy red-tipped leaves. picked up the
whitened skeletons Of conchshells. their
curious hollowed-out shapes family rem
iniscent Of abstract sculpture. With these
tackled to walls and propped up in corners.
I am satisfied. have periscope out to
the world. have window, q view. q
point Of flight from my sedentary base.
4 an content sit down at my desk. q
! bare kitchen table with blotter, o
bottle of ink. sand dollar to weight down
one corner, clam shell for pen tray. the
broken tip Of q conch. pink-tinged. to I'm
ger, and row Of shells to set my thoughts
spinning.
I love my sea-shen of house. wish
t{r,nk tea Z nfvr II vmyia oh rNNvlA
transport 1t home But cannot. It viii
not hold husband. five children and the
necessities and trappings Of daily life.
can only carry back my little channelled
whelk. It win sit on my desk in Connecti-
cut, to remind me Of the ideal Of SIM
plified life. to encourage me In the game
I played on the beach. To ask how little.
not how much. can get along with. To
SAYS it necessary? am tempted
to add one more accumulation to my life.
when am pulled toward one more CEN
trifugal activity.
Simpliflcation Of outward life is not
enough. It Is merely the outside. But am
starting with the outside. am looking at
the outside Of shell, the outside Of my
lfe-the she'll The complete answer is
not to be found on the outside, in an OUT
ward mode Of living. This is only tech
nique. q road to grace. The final answer.
I know. is always inside. But the outside
can give a clue. can help one to flnd the
inside answer. One is free. like the hermit
crab, to change ones shell.
Channelled whelk, I put you down
again, but you have set my mind on
journey. up an inwardly winding spiral
staircase Of thought.
THIS Is A SNAIL SHELL, round. full
! and glossy as horse chestnut. Com
Portable and compact, 1t sits curled up like
cat in the hollow of my hand. Milky
and opaque. 1t has the pinlkish bloom Of
the sky on a summer evenings ripening TO
rain. On its smooth symmetrical face is
pencilled with pfecision perfect spiral.
winding inward to the pinpoint center Of
the shell the tiny dark core Of the apex,
Evening star., 1955-09-18

others too. II one is out Of touch with
oneself. then one cannot touch others.
How often in large city, shaking hands
with my friends; have felt the wilder
ness stretching between us. Both of us
were wandering In arid wastes, having lost
the springs that nourished us-or having
found them dry. Only when one is con-
nected TO ones own core Is one connected
to others. am beginning to discover. And.
for me. the core. the inner spring. can
best be rebound through solitude.
Copyright. 1855, By Anne Morrow Lndbersh:
published BY arfangement with Pantheon
Books, Inc. and King Features Syndicate.
In the next instoIlment Of Gift
from the SEQ" Anne Morrow Lind
beFgh depicts wonfon os the pio-
Reer in seeking the values Of the
inner life for her own solvotion
and thot Of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Scott Back on Duty

Deputy Police Chief Edgar E.
Scott. absent from his post as
commander Of the Detective Blu
reau for two months because Of
Illness. returned to duty today.
Inspector Scott said he UNDER
went treatment'at George WASH
ington University Hospital for o
slipped spinal disc.