davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
with Bill Leeteh

bait in the form of minnows is
almost always available. All you
need is light bass rod, or f1y or
spinning tackle. split shot or
two, a cork nohber, very small,
ana some perch hooks in about
size "a to Is. Put the shot about
q foot above the hook. bait with
q live minnow and adjust your
cork to have the minnow about
a foot of the bottom.
$50
In this area, January Is about
the longest and dreariest month
Of the year for anglers who are
looking forward to the COM
mencement of activities in the
February thaws. We're glad
when 1t is past. Ben Dement,, a
District fishing enthusiast and
widely known among the angling
fraternity, feeling as all of us
do. figured 1t would be q good
idea to start some sort Of q cele-
bration at the end Of this for
lorn month at which old friends
could get acquainted with new
coTners. talk over the year past.
plan ahead and Just have d good
time together out in the fresh
air with q fishing rod In hand
and the possibility OF catching
Q fish. He brought this idea out
before the Dry Land Anglers
Club, a body of intrepid fisher
men who meet for gabfests at
lunch time in the back Of Atlas
Sports Store. and 1t took. And
80 Ben Dement, Day" was born
and celebrated at Aliens Fresh
for the first time.
This year Ben Dement, Day
viii be celebrated at Aliens Fresh
next Sunday. January 80.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Georgetown Cagers
Open 4-Gane Tour
.Qf South tomorrow

Georgetown's basketball play
ers are ending an 11-day layoff
In very pleasant fashion this
week They are OF on an eight
day tour Of the South for four
games. starting at Miami to-
morrow night.
Otherwise. there is little bas-
ketball for Washington area
teams as they take time of
for mid-winter examinations.
Maryland does play at Navy Sat
urday to end its vacation that
started after the George Wash
ington game last Tuesday, and
American u. also is making a
trip to Annapolis to play Navy
Wednesday.
George Washington isn't play
ing at all this week, nor are
Catholic University, Gallaudet
and Wilson Teachers. The next
one for the Colonials will be
Duke a week from tomorrow
night in the Washington-Lee
High gym in Arlington.
Georgetown is taking a 9-3
season record with 1t on its
leisurely swing across the South
land. and hardly knows whether
1t will be improved or not. The
Hoyas never have played any
of the teams they viii meet on
this tour.
After Miami tomorrow night,
they go to Mississippi Southern
Wednesday and Spring Hill in
Alabama Friday, and finish UP
at Loyola in New Orleans a week
from tomorrow. All that will
get them in shape for the big
LaSalle game at GEORGETOWN
February 2.
At Spring Hill, incidentally.
the Hoyas will play a team
coached by a former Georgetown
athlete. Bill Gardiner, who grad
uated in l943. Gardiner was an
all-prep back at Gonzaga here
before going to Georgetown,
where an injury put him out of
athletics after his freshman
year.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW,
Georgetown at Miami
TUESDAY,
No eames scheduled.
WEDNESDAY.
Georgetown at Mississiupi Southern.
THURSDAY.
Loyola at American U.
FRIDAY,
GEORGETOWN at Spring Hill
Rutgers fNewark Divisionl at Howard.
SATURDAY.
Maryland at Navy.
Howard at Hampton Institute,
Evening star., 1955-01-23
~ DlIl,1 1MII/I
S1sMMyzT;
- $3.50 NH Rop HomAe N

pionship preliminary scheduled
at Kalorama Bowling Center.
Five-game blocks in the Woln-
ems Classic are scheduled ct .
and 4 pm. with Lillian Carleton
Of Washington the defending
champion.
At Kalorama. squads win go
on at 2. s and 7:30 pm.
In the Old Dominion. groups
are formed as the bowlers ap-
pear. with competition scheduled
up to midnight.
TENPIN NOTES - Those
Giant Food All-Stars, with an
Unsuitable appetite for victory.
take on the Patuxent Naval Base
team at . pm. today at Rosslyn.
Last Sunday they knocked OF
the Chambersburg, Pa, All-Stars
by II pins. 2.657 to 1855, with
Newt McLean's 2i0-574 leading
the way. Jimmy Moore contri-
buted high game Of 224.
Entries close today for the
10th annual city championships.
opening February at Tenpins,
Inc. The Pre-City Tournament
Doubles Handicap, which opened
yesterday at Tenpins. Inc. con-
tinues at 2 pm. today with the
final squad slated at II tonight.
Re-entries are permitted by
changing lanes or partners, but
only one prize can be won by the
same pair. The 81 entry fee per
pair includes cost Of games.
Mems. women's and mixed dou-
bles are being rolled.
At last report, ToShio Eno-
kida of the District Nisei League
at Petworth led the mems ten
pin division in the Bowlers' VIC
tory Legion tournament with a
gross OF 734. In second place was
John Tasker Of the Rosslyn
Mems Handicap League with
725. Enokida averages I57 and
Tasker. 1853.
At Rosslyn last year the BVL
entry was 27s. This time it's
365.
Recent hot shots In the
Greater Washington League
were Bug Mann OF Chile's Laun-
dromat with 232-629: Bob O,Neill
of Moore's team, 22I-6i1, and
Mike MARITIME, Ted Lewis Res
taurant. 222-601. It was O'Neills
third 600.
A woman paced the Ted Lewis
team when it set a season rec
ord in the Mixed Maulers League
with a 2.712 series. Betty Cook
enour rolled $50. Friends Book
Store clung to a two-point lead
over the runner-up Ted Lewis
team by winning its last match
largely through the efforts OF
John Davies. who rolled SOS.
With a 610, Jimmy Moore
chalked up his 18th 500 of the
season.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

our old friends now deceased a
good many years, 4 Harold Ver-
meuil. The memory of whom is
still very much alive in the minds
of dozens Of old-time Washing
ton anglers. was one of the pio-
neers Of this early pike and yellow
perch fishing. Together with his
friends, Harold loved to prospect
new fishing fields. He was one
Of the best Of casters with either
fly rod or plug and would rather
fish than eat. literally.
This was long before your
scribe ever dreamed he'd write
an outdoor column. and during
the days when fishing editors
were considered even lower down
the scale in the fourth estate
than at present. However. on
one Of his trips. Vermeuil made
the mistake OF taking q certain
outdoor editor, who shall be
nameless, and initiating him to
the Toys of this early yellow
perch fishing. The writer men,
toned it only once in his column.
when the cat was out Of the
bag. and Aliens Fresh has been
q household word with District
anglers since. Over the years
the perch fishing so far surpassed
the pike fishing that nowadays
one rarely hears pike mentioned
In connection with Aliens Fresh.
aRs
Aliens Fresh Is made to order
for the down-to-earth angler. II
has q fine hard-surfaced road
running right 70 It. plenty Of
parking area. plenty Of fishing
space. and you don't need q boat
since most Of the fishing Is done
from the bank. To reach II, take
Route 5 to Waldorf. turn right
ON SOL for about 10 miles until
you see the sign pointing left to
Allens Fresh: then left about q
fnilao 10 the bridge. When you hit
tbs sou're at Aliens Fresh. Live
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Eagles Cash Fouls
To Down Baltimore
In MD Play, BITS
sy m. Associated Pr.ss

BALTIMORE. Jan. pa hot
streak at the foul line In the
final three minutes broke open
a Mason-Dixon conference bas-
ketball contest here tonight and
provided American University an
87-75 victory over Baltimore U.
With only three minutes to
play in the bucket-for- bucket
contest, Baltimore trailed only
TITO.
But in that final three min
utes, the Washington team con-
verted 10 straight free throws.
Americans Frank Weiss top
ped scorers with "a points while
Carl Hevener was runnerup for
the visitors with is. George
Welsh had 10 for the Bees and
Ed Malin is.
The victory gave American U.
its fourth victory In 10 games
and second conference win In
i've. attempts. Baltimore now
stands at 6-3 overall and As In
the Conference.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Donno Atwood TO Retire After 1856
.14-Night Ice Copodes Stand
Opens at Uiine1s Tomorrow

skating star. But / wasn't much
on skates then"
That was back In 1899. Six
months after trying on her first
pair of skates. Miss Atwood won
the Pacific Coast novice cham
pionship. She was a flop in the
national championships in
Cleveland the following year. but
would not give up. In the Ma
tional championships a year
later she beat all the girls who
had beaten her easily in her
first attempt. She has been on
top since.
Rosemary Henderson. a pretty
blond who may take over the
lead role from Donna eventually,
is an excellent performer. Bobby
Specht again does his wonderful
job as the male lead.
Our special favorites, the Old
Smootifies. Orrin Markhus and
Irma Thomas. again draw down
the biggest applause of the
house. These waltzing veterans
have an appeal ell their own.
Alan Konrad, one of the fast
est men on skates; the comedy
teams Of Larry Jackson and
Bernie Lyman and Huh Forgie
and Stig Larson: the startling
acrobatics of Ken Mullen and
Ed Raiche, and others like Helen
Davidson. Willie Kali, Johnny
Lettengarver and Don Bearson
all contribute to continuous
entertainment.
Central act Of the show is built
around the Broadway hit, wish
You Were Here" The plot
leaves much to be desired and
dialogue In ice shows is a bit too
drawn out for our tastes. But
this is a small complaint when
compared to the show in general.
Two tickets down front. pleased
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Kentucky Rolls Over
Tennessee, S4-6
sy the Associased Pres,

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 90.
--Top-ranked Kentucky forged
into an early lead and romped to
an 1896 Southeastern Confer
ence basketball victory over
Tennessee tonight.
The Wildcats piled up their
winning margin In the first hslf,
which they dominated COM
pletely to take a 44-25 lead
Center Bob Burrow, 6-foot-7
junior from Wells, Tex, tossed
in "a points to pace the Blue
grass boys. who chalked up their
l1th triumph of the season and
their third in SEC competition
against a lone loss to Georgia
Tech.
The defeat was Tennessee's
second in conference play.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Dublinski and Mains
Dicker With Toronto

DETROIT. Jan. % tPl. while
pro football czars argued at
Philadelphia over Canadians
making raids" on United States
talent, Tom Dublinski's Detroit
Lions quarterback, was reported
on his way to Toronto today to
talk business" with the Argo-
nautS.
Dublinski and Gil Mains,s a
Lion defensive tackle. we're re-
ported by Nick Kerbawy. Lions
general manager. to be dickering
with Harry Sonshine, Argonauts
general manager. over possible
1855 contracts.
These are two of the eight
National League boys Sonshine
said he already had signed over
week ago." Kerbawy said. "But
I've talked with both of them
and I know they haven't signed
a thing yet.
Il understand the Argos have
offered Dublinski $17,500--and
that's lot more than he's get
ting in Detroit. But I've got
promises from both boys that
they won't sign a thing until
they've talked with me-"
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Episcopal Defeated
CIV High, Abb

George Washington High
gained control of the rebounds
and slowed down Sandy Ainslie
In the second half as it ran
away from Episcopal, 47-33, in a
basketball game played at Epis-
copal yesterday.
With Ainslie leading the way,
Episcopal led by as much as 10
points before intermission, only
to have CIV pull up to an 1918
tie at the midway buzzer.
Ainslie, 6-foot-5, scored nine
points but gave way to GW's
Mike Agee and Wayne Stewart,
who got l3 and IL. CIV won its
third In row and seventh game
Of nine. The Maroons dropped
their flrst decision since an
opening defeat by Bulls five
games apn
Evening star., 1955-01-23
cardozo Bumps Bell
To Remain Unbeaier;
Coils Defeat Tigers
BIZ Bob Hansoi,

Cardozo High, winner Of the
scholastic division Of The Star
Games, made o clean sweep for
the day when 1t easily scored q
57-27 victory over Bell last night
In the first Of two 1nterhigh
League basketball games at
Tech.
In the second game, the Cool
idge Colts. paced By Doc Vein
garten's 80 points. pulled away
from the defending champion
Wilson Tigers in the fourth
quarter for a 61-49 victory.
Both games were In the West
Division. cardozo's leading rec
ord now is 80 and Bells l-2.
Coolidge Is 2-1 and Wilson 0-2.
Cardozo Starts Fast.
Cardozo got on to a fast start
and dominated the boards
throughout. It took 25-17
halftime lead and. DESPITE fire.
quent substitutions, continued to
pour 1t on the llapless Vocats.
Coach Frank Bolden 6f Car
dozo started ernptying his bench
In the first at;art ter and continued
to shuttle his players back and
forth, with Is seeing action.
Regardless of which combine
tion was used it had little diff
Guilty In controlling and scoring.
The Vocats scored II points In
the first quarter and thereafter
gradually tailed OF. making but
one field goal and q foul In the
last period.
O.Donnell Hooks, with IL
points, and Norbert Taylor with
10. were high for Cardozo, but
practically everyone had q hand
In the scoring.
The second game was q see
saw battle until the last three
minutes. Neither team was able
to take more than a four point
lead up to that point.
0ne Point at Half.
Only one point separated them
at halftime. Coolidge leading. IS
"a. It continued that close until
Weingarten, Jack Silas and Bob
Wondrack. particularly the first,
started hitting at the end.
Lew Luce. scoring sensation
with Wilson last year. was held
In check till the late stages when
he managed to break loose with
three consecutive layups to wind
up with 18 points.
Both teams were tense In the
late, stages and tempers fiared
several times. It finally broke
out mildly but enough to cause
the elections of Jim flanagan
of Coolidge and Pete Sommer of
Wilson
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Warriors Beat Back
Late knick Rally in
Rough Game, 1928
BY she Axsoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--The
Philadelphia Warriors went on
9 redhot shooting streak in the
second and third periods and
then STAYED OF a fourth quarter
rally by the Nnicks to defeat
New York. l02-99, in a Nation-
ally televised NBA game today.
Neil Johnston, who wound up
high scorer with 81 points. did
most Of the scoring. with help
from Paul Arizin, who got 10
before fouling out.
1t was a rough contest all
the way, with fights enlivening
the proceedings on two occasions.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Colts Sign Brethouer,
Former Oregon Stur
BY the A..eeiated Pte.,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.--Monte
Brethauer, former Oregon foot
ball star. has been signed for the
1885 season by the Baltimore
Colts.
Brethauer showed well as a
defensive halfback for Baltimore
In 1858 despite his relatively
light weight Of ITS pounds. Sta
toned here with the Army at
Fort Holabird. Brethauer expects
to be discharged in time to play
this fall.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
~ Plans Aquotic Show
To Mark Centennial

The YWCA win stage an
aquatic show Friday at z pm.
as part OF Its centennial celebra-
ton.
Twenty swimmers. ranging In
age from 4 to o.. viii take part.
The program includes several
water ballets, solo numbers. relay
races and water polo.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Clar rendon. e
with an aver
age Of l40-l
I o r ( o U r
games, three
in doubles
and one as o
team substi-
tute.
B u { his
doubles part
ner. sonny
Weeden, stole
the show with
a spectacular
squirt that
saved WASH
Evening star., 1955-01-23

P o t o m a c in
s o u t n er IN
NJ a ry ] a n d.
proved q boz
n q "a for
m migrat tin g.
spawn : laden
yellow perch.
especially In
the late win
ter and early
spring thaws
when m a n y
anglers W ere
pr osp Getting
for pike and
AR
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Bell and Canadians
Report Progress on
Settling Player War
BY The Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a.
Canadian and American profess
sional football representatives
today reported considerable
progress" in ending their battle
over players.
Commissioner Bert Bell Of the
National Football League said
after four hours of secret
budding with five members of
the Canadian Rugby Union (Big
Four) that I'VE have come
long way toward burying the
hatchet."
Ralph Cooper of Hamilton,
Ont. president of the Canadian
Big Four, was even more en-
phatic in discussing the So
called peace conference after
the windup Of the one-day get
together.
I'VE will come to an agree
ment. possibly within the next
month or sooner. We want to.
1t is to our best interests"
Mainly, the dispute concerns
the signing of players already
under contract or on option to
10 club in the other organization.
Bell said that the situation
was not settled at today's meet
ing but I'VE are going to try to
work out an amicable solution"
He said that he and Cooper
after they exchanged lists Of
players whose contracts now are
in dispute between the two
leagues-will get together and
try to work out some sort Of
agreement.
A check by the Associated
Press of the Canadian Big Four
representatives showed that, at
the most. IL American players
had signed contracts with Ca
madam teams while still under
contract or option with the NFL.
Repeatedly. eight of these l2
were signed by Toronto.
Jake Gaudor. president Of the
Hamilton Tigercats, said his
team had signed no NFL players.
Ted Workman of Montreal in
dicated that to his knowledge,
the same was true of his team.
However. Eddie Emerson of tile
Ottawa Roughriders said that
there were two players signed
last season from the NFL Ted
Punchard of Toronto declined
to give any definite figure, AL
though he would not deny that
the reports that the Argonauts
had signed eight NFL players
rcNnpf1xy ntac a onn.,wnta
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Wheaton Captures First
Over WinIess Sherwood

Buck Ringler scored 26 points
last night to pace Wheaton to q
57-4i victory over Sherwood In
q battle Of winless clubs at
SherwOnd
Evening star., 1955-01-23
By Bill Fuchs

Donna Atwood, who for IA
years has held forth as queen Of
the Ice Capades, will retire after
the 1856 season.
The red-haired Miss Atwood,
who is a lesson in determination,
says she has had almost enough.
She plans to settle down after
next season to a new home in
Beverly Hills. Calf.
MY boys" she says, speaking
Of her twins, "are now 4 years
old. They'll be school age by
then"
Miss Atwood, who is married
to John r. Harris. owner-pro-
ducer of the show, also is the
mother of q 2-year-old daughter,
Donna.
The latest Harris extravaganza
opens a 14-night stand at Uline
Arena at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. A
look at the show in Providence.
r, l., revealed exactly what was
expected: The Ice Capades again
is top entertainment.
Watching Miss Atwood per-
form her numbers with her usual
grace and charm, 1t is difficult
to realize that she once Stun
bled all over herself. She was
so bad In her first attempt at
figure skating that an instructor
standing nearby took pity on
her and gave her a few lessons.
Born in Newton. Kans., Donna
went to Los Angeles with her
parents and brother for a sum-
mer vacation. I'VE liked 1t so
much we decided to stay" she
says. II remember seeing a
Sonia Henie picture there and
right away I wanted to be a
Evening star., 1955-01-23

A good many years ago--we'd
not like to say how many--the
headwaters of the Wicomico
River. which empties into the
Evening star., 1955-01-23

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. %
R1.--Veteran Bob Davies tonight
hung up a new National Basket
ball Association record for assists
when he was credited with 20 as
he led the Royals to a l2i-Ii0
triumph over the Boston Celtics.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. % tP.--
The Fort Wayne Pistons edged
the Milwaukee Hawks. 1888. to-
night to strengthen their hold on
first place In the Western d.
vision Of the NBA.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Biliy Stalcup. leading bowler
of the District Major League.
turned out to be the star of the
Washington Baltimore battle at
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Police Boys Club No. 4
Takes League Leud

Sandy zangIa's II points paced
Police Boys Club No. 4 to q $500
victory over Club No, 10 yester-
day In the lzo-pound class of
the basketball league and vaulted
Club No. 4 into first place.
In another i20-pound game.
30 Yates II points were high for
Club No. IL as 1t won over Club
No. IL. 49-42.
Other results:
0e-PoUND CLASS,
SlsS SlIssSS ks. Ne I S:s SS:s sIss SIss Ec. No if III s2.le
f35-f0uNb CLASS.
cl& Ne, (. def. Club 10 ie. SEAL
c No. ~ SSf club 10. IL. $3.50,
A Es 4 dss CUB Nc, ~: sgsss
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Totals 80 81 81 Totals 2ts7 rs
HaIftime score: American o.. A.: Bals
timore u. Al.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Totals 202i 81 Totals 1911 4s
Haftime score-25-24. Coolidge.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Totals 10 g47 Totals
Haiftinne score--is-1S.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June Is B UsDA) Sal
able hogs $500: active, very uneven;
strong to so higher on butchers: mainly
$3.50 higher on 230-300 lb weights:
sows also uneven. mostly strong to 70
niRher: INSTANCES 20 higher; most CHOICE
2,1.25; largely 20.75 and above on
choice No. and rs ls0-22O ID; several
decks at 21.25 and a short deck choice
No. Is at 2l.50: most 25O-270 ID 10 So
20. so; 2S0-310 ID lS.OO-19.50: a few
:330-350 10 17.00-17.50; sows under 400
10 l5.0O-17.25: few choice under 300
10 as high as 17.25; most 400-500 ID
as 1875; good clearance.
Salable cattle $4,000; salable calves
200; choice and prime. yearlings and
steady to 25 lower: instances Oh 50
cents; choice and prime heavier steers
SessSrs SessEy weak aF.n, t. so Swer steers and
steady. heifers and cows steady to sSS 25
lower. bulls about steady; veaiers weak
20 fully LOO lower: Stockers and feeders
iuliy STEADY: few loads mostly prime
1.O75-1 $50 10 steers "a 425-25.50: TOP
70 Iov for gr. osd sfe.I: LIS p Sulk choice
to low, choice Is.50-21 So, two loads
prime heavy heifers. held above "a 90:
most good to high choice heifers 1879
22.70; . few loads choice and prime
grades 23;0o; few high, utility light
eSWs rs. 1S0So.16o9ii 90. Gamers and cutters
bulls 145O-1s75; most good and choice
vealers lS.00-23 90; Gull to commercial
grades l0.00-1S.00: a package of choice
SIS ID feeding steers 90 225 good 4S5-
30 10 yearllng stock steers 90. .O0-21 80:
load OF medium around 500 ID weights
Evening star., 1955-06-15
League Selects
ConventionMen

Milton r. Johnson. secretary
of the Equitable Cooperative
. Building Association, will serve
as general chairman for the an
nual convention of the District
Building and Loan League at
Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. October 37-30.
Dom B. Thomas, secretary
treasurer of the District Building
and Loan Association, will assist
Mr.. johnson as vice chairman.
Heads of various subcommittees
include:
Program - Raymond c. VIII
liams, chairman, assisted by Carl
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Bonk Debts Set Records
In Moy and Five Months

lager Of the Seventeenth and G
streets branch of the bank.
Mr.. Wild will succeed the late
Ralph Endicott, who died on
May 90.
His appointment was an
nounced by Robert v. Fleming,
president and board chairman,
following a board meeting yes
terday.
SEC Farewell Party
Paul r. Rowen, retiring mem
ber of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, was given
10 farewell party by associates
and friends at the Mayfiower
Hotel last night.
Mr.. Rowen was with the SEC
for II years. the last seven as
commissioner.
Manager for Victor
Louis Alexander has been
transferred as manager to the
Washington D. C. branch office
|of the Victor Adding Machine Co.
He replaces Walter Beisser,
who has been placed on special
assignment working out of the
regional sales office in New York.
TWA Boardings Increase
Trans World Airlines reports
Ia record number of international
boardings through its Washing
ton office for a single month dur
ing May, according to John P.
Brock, TWA District sales man
Iager.
Mr. Brock also said that do
nestle passenger boardings in
Washington were up 5 per cent
for May of this year over May,
1854.