davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
ARLINGTON. NORTH
3-Bedrm. Rambler With

THIS IS NO MIsPRiNTi Solid
brick rambler. Just = years old,
on a big PARK-LIKE lawn,
sheltered by tall trees. = bright
bedrooms, fireplace In living
room. completely uipped
kitchen. PLUS A 1ox25-FT. DEN
of the living room. full base
ment with half bath. FIRST
TIME offered and priced for i'm
mediate sale at only $4,000,
CT. FLA or conventional con-
tracts accepted. ! Don't miss
this onel Call
ARTHUR L. WALTERS. INC.
N. Randolph at dlebe. ia, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

You can move In by Christmas.
And wait til you see all the room
In this spacious Cape Cod, Three
twin-sized bedrooms, diversified
dining room, Gift, living room
with }ireplace, 12xl8 rear screened
porch, 30-ft. recreation room.
powder room and one bedroom on
first floor, electric kitchen with
table space. Situated on . 1S0-
foot lot just q few steps to. the
D.. C. bus and elementary school
CT APPRAISED for $l7,l00.
60-FT. BRK. RAMBLER
garden plot. Deiishtfui Twins
room with fireplace. Exceptionally
large dining area. Kitchen with
built-in booth and benches. Two
bright bedrooms. Tile bath. Elk.
ceptionally large basement with
outside entrance. Garage. Util-
ity room equipped with stationery
tub, Rear porch. Walking dis
lance TO elementary school. shop
ping and bus. Home. in immacu-
late condition. Price. $4,000
E gsITlsnd Ma and Heisht'' Silver
James c. Conley & Co.
AkoE f1anPaia Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
SILVER SPRING

Country living with modern conven-
fences: easy committing distance II
pistrtet--Gracious 4-bedroom Co
lonial, located on q 4-aere lot: mas
stable for horses and ponies, chick
en- house. , guesthouses, beautiful
feet for the family who entertains
Let US show you this beautiful
estate. Only $4,000.
HOI,MEAD a. BLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. construction
No dry wall and short cuts taken
while building. New 6-room, "a
bath. 2-storv brick Colonial Rec:
reatien room and porch. 81 .g5u
svss ~ Iann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

BETHESDA - Unusually well-eon-
3 tVin-size bedrns.. : baths, iRe.
liv.-din. area with drepl;: modern
kit; S22:5oo,, KoRzENDoRFER'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

' can BujYY LET us CON- TO THE
RESCUE! We have 2 houses fol-
ONLY $3.50 DOWN, Monthly nay
rnents LESS THAN, RENT. Each
compi. kit, fuii bsrnt.
LEO A, Dryer h CO. INC.
JU. 9-S033. Mrs. Wills. RIA. 6-7465
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

ATTENTION, NON-GI
Call and see this attractive Cape
Cod, featuring living room with
fireplace, dining room, modern
kitchen, two bedrooms on first
floor. Stairs to unfinished sec
ond floor. full basement. beauti-
Price, $4,000.
OWNER. rs CONF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
BETHEspA,s yNBELIEyABLE

VALUE-Big brand-new brick 5:
bedroom. 2-bath rambler on Level
Ia-acre lot; center hall. separate
din. rm = super elec. kit, with nre.
place. full basement. huge screened
breezeway to oversize garage. S2e. :
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-t4ll;
ewes, WO. 6.3235.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Fire Prevention
Week Oct. GIG

Miami's annual participation in
the national Fire Prevention Week
activities takes place this year
from Oct. 9. through Is.
The local area last year was
tops in Florida and third in the
nation in its fire prevention pro-
gram. 1t is raising its sights for
1855.
'"ThiS year we have our guns
aimed at maintaining our number
one rating in the state and NOV
ing up to second spot nationally"
said H.H. Hyman, general pro-
gram chairman.
Until 1858, this area was never
considered outstanding in its par
ticipation in the yearly national
effort to focus attention on fire
prevention. That year Miami plac-
ed second in Florida but was I'M
ranked nationally.
At the present time, the city
fire department enjoys a class
two rating in manpower, equip
ment, training alarm and fire
SyStemS-better than average for
cities of similar size.
Hyman this year will head a
committee of businessmen, edu-
Gators, churchmen and profess
sional men who will work with
Fire Chief N. l.. Wheeler and
District Chief J.W. Davis, fire pre-
vention bureau head, in an at
tempt to win new laurels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Don Newcombe On
'Person To Person

The Brooklyn Dodgers ace
pitcher, Don NewcomDe, an d
Washington's foremost party
giver, Gwendolyn Cafrit, will well
come Edward r. Murrow Per-
son to Person." Friday, Sept. 20,
CHS Television, 10:30-11:00 PM,
EDIT.
Newcombe, his wife, Freddie
(who prefers to watch her hus-
band on television), and their
young baby will be televisited at
their home in Colonia, N. j.
pitch the opening game of the
NeWcombe, who is expected to
World Series, began his baseball
career at the age of 10 practicing
with his brothers semi-pro team.
He came to the Dogers from their
Nashua, NH, farm club. The bib
gest thrill of NeWcombe's career
was starting a World Series game
his first year in the league. It may
be climaxed this year with the
most Valuable Player Award.
Gwen Cafritz and her husband,
Morris, a builder and realtOr,
will receive Murrow in their at
tractive Washington, DC, home.
The fabulous parties given by
Mrs. Cafritz (the guest lists read
like a copy of "Who's Who") set
the scene each year for Washing
toms social season.
Mrs. Cafritz, who was born in
Budapest, has her own plan for
keeping in shape. She (D canoes
on the Potomac, (2) rides horse
back through Rock Creek Park,
90 works out in her private gym
naSoium and az swims in her
private pool.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Girl Scout leaders and COM
mittee members of Ixora and
Sun Flower Districts were well
pleased with the report and pro-
gram arranged by Scout Leader
Amanda Franklin Brown of Dun
bar School on Sept. 10 at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Brown
who received a Girl Scout Council
Scholarship to attend special
leadership institute at Camp Edith
Mocv in New York for two and a
half weeks had placed an exhibit
of Scout material in the Youth
Room of the church. Her report
was illustrated with pressed
leaves, and examples of hand
craft. She opened her well-timed
program at 700 pm. with an in
vitation to make name pins of
popsickle sticks, small macroni
letters and small safety pins.
From 7:15 to 1925 a "hello" song
used by the Burmese Girl Scouts
was learned and sung as a round
by the 80 members present. Mrs.
Brown interSpersed her report
with amusing episodes of camp
life beginning with her arrival at
camp on July 7. At 7:45, veteran
Scout leader, Mrs.. Louise Nc
Queen of Douglas School o o k
charge of the remainder of the
program. In addition to the two
professional workers from the
Girl Scout Council, Executive Sec
rotary Dempsey Creary and Mrs.
Joe Hill Smith, were the follow
ing volunteer workers of Ixora
and Sunflower Districts, Mes
/ danes Evelyn Hutchinson Thomas
and Elizabeth ESpy, district chair
men; Girl Scout Neighborhood
committee members, MeSdameS
Corneha Glenn, Henrietta Lind
Sey and Susie AShe. Representa-
tive lay people who serve as lead
er or are prospective leaders were
present from IL of the l8 schools
/ IL the county: MeSdameS Gloria
{ ~~ a~d Evelyn Williams and
! JENNY Roberts; Mrs. Frances
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Lightsey; Mrs. Vivalora Gainey;
Ms Verma Bryant; MesdameS
Eddie Bryant, Myrtle Billiard,
Marian Dean, Hannah Edwards,
Jenette Folsom, and Mamie Stro-
Their; Juanita Allen, Ruby Higgins,
Annie Hudson, Blanche Johnson,
and MeSdames Mildred Clark,
Willie Mae Colson, Elry Sands,
Madeline Thompson and M.
Louise Thomas, Georgia McMa-
hon (camp directory and Rosa
Fannin; Mesdames Carrie Arnold
and Edna Starke and Jean Henry,
Mrs. Blanche Rosa a leader in
the Seagrape District of Miami
Beach was a. visitor. An Is hour
Leadership and refresher course
is being organized to meet on
Monday nights. Further informa-
ton may be secured by contracting
the Girl Scout Council, the two
District Chairman, members of the
Neighborhood Committees or any
Girl Scout Leader.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Hoyas, AU and Gu
Play Out Of Town

American, Georgetown and
Catholic Universities take their
basketball teams out of town to-
night, with AU playing for the
biggest stakes-a berth in the
Mason-Dixon Conference tourna-
ment next Thursday through
Saturday.
< The tournament will be played
at Loyola in Baltimore where
AU winds up its season tonight,
Loyola scored an 1913 victory
over the Eagles early in the sea-
son. A repeat victory for the
Greyhounds would give Towson
Teachers the last remaining
tournament berth by margin of
7 percentage points. Towson has
a CT record for a .462 mark. If
AU loses tonight, it will have a
SIS record for a ASS percentage.
All three games involving area
teams tonight have a Mason
Dixon flavor. Georgetown travels
to Emmitsburg, Md, to play
Mount st. Mary's. defending
champion and top-seeded team
in the MD tournament, while
Gu plays at Randolph Macon in
a game between a couple Of MD
also-rans.
Georgetown will carry a 12-11
record against the Mounts, who
are expected to be led by Jack
Sullivan, the former st. An-
thongs star. The Hoyas have
one more game after tonight
against nationally ranked George
Washington Tuesday night at
Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Home Schedule Spaced Better
Redskins Fans Get Chance
To See Forty-Niners' Stars

The championship playoff be-
tween the division winners will
be played on Christmas Day,
which falls on Sunday, or on the
Monday after Christmas, or on
January Whichever date is in
the best interests of the teams
involved.
The Forty-Niners, with a new
coaching staff headed by Red
Strader, figure to be one of the
leading contenders for the West
ern championship. It will be San
Francisco's first visit here since
1852, when they came from be-
hind to nip the Redskins, 23-17.
Perry won the league ground
gaining championship last sea-
son with 1,049 yards, but Nc
Elhenny was well out in front of
the parade until injuries forced
him to the sideline in mid-sea-
son. It is possible that Nc
Elhenny, Perry and johnson will
run one-two-three in the league
next season, which, coupled with
Y. A. Titles passing, figures to
put the Forty Miners up near
the top.
The Redskins road games will
include the one at Baltimore and
return contests with their inter-
division rivals.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Terp and Hoyo Track Teams
To Compete in Meets Toniqht

Maryland's track team shoots
for a repeat victory in the At
lantic Coast Conference indoor
meet tonight at Chapel Hill, N.
c.. while Georgetown heads in
the opposite direction with a
team in the IC-4A title whirl at
Madison Square Garden.
The Hoyas have only an out
side chance to win the team
championship. but look for a
good smattering Of points and
perhaps an individual title or
two.
Along with Maryland in the
ACC meet is WaShington-Lee
High in the scholastic section,
where it is expected to repeat its
victory of last year.
The Terrapins have four indi-
vidual champions seeking repeat
performances at Chapel Hill, as
well as half Of last years win
ming mile relay team. Winners
last year were Joe Hemler in the
440, Larry Faass in the mile, Ben
Good In the 2-mile and Mel
Schwarz in the pole vault. with
Evening star., 1955-02-26
By Lewis T. Atchison

The powerful San Francisco
Forty-Niners. featuring Hugh
McElhenny. Joe Perry and John
Henry johnson, are among the
six National Football League
rivals the Redskins will play at
Griffith Stadium next season.
The schedule, announced yes
terday by General Manager Dick
McCann, is one of the best bal
anced the Washington eleven has
had in years from the standpoint
Of the spacing home games. The
Forty-Niners are one Of the two
inter division games the Redskins
must play. The second will be
with the Colts at Baltimore on a
date to be announced by that
team.
The Redskins open their league
season on the road again, playing
two games before coming home
to make their debut against the
Chicago Cardinals on October 9.
Other local games are as follows:
October 16-Cleveland Browns,
November 6-Philadelphia
Eagles, November 13-Forty-
Miners. December New York
Giants, December 11-Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
|FirsfWinin 12Games
With n. T.. State Goal
OF CoIonia|s TONIGHT
Special Dispoieh 10 The Sior

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 90
George Washington's basketball
team returns to the scene of
some of its bitterest disappoint-
ments tonight when it plays
North Carolina State here.
The Wolfpack has a jinx of
long standing over the Colonials,
having beaten them IL straight
times. Not since 1943, when
they took a 46-40 decision, have
the Colonials triumphed over
N. c. State.
Last year N. C. State beat
the Colonials here twice, once
by an 81-63 margin during the
regular season and again by
1878 in the first round of the
NCAA tournament after CIV had
taken the Southern Conference
title and State the same honors
in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Shavlik Biz Wheel.
Currently CIV is second in its
league, pending the champion
ship tournament next week,
while State tops its conference,
also pending a title tourney at
the same time.
Ronnie Shavlik is the big wheel
of the Wolfpack and well remem-
bered by CIV. He's a 6-foot-7
tower from Denver, recently
chosen almost unanimously to
the All-Conference team, who
totaled 81 points against the
Colonials In their decisive meet
ing last season. This year he's
averaging around Is points.
State Team Balanced.
State, like CIV, is not a one
man team, but presents balance
through all positions. Shavlik
generally is the high scorer, but
others are capable of taking over
if he slows down, something that
happens infrequently.
CIV is looking for a good night
from It's two scoring leaders.
Corky Devlin and Joe Holup. but
also available as potential high
scorers are Buzz Ciriello and Joe
Petcavich.
Petcavich, in fact, has shown
a disposition to take over scoring
honors. as he did with 81 points
against William and Mary earl
ier this week and with a school
record A points against Virginia
Tech two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
SaddIer Wants Shot
AT Carter After Easy
Victory Over Davis
-AP wirepnoto.
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-He's
not the old Sandy Saddler of pre-
Army days but the featherweight
champion still is the best in his
division by far.
The Skinny slasher from New
York proved it once again last
night by walloping 31-year-old
Teddy (Red Top) Davis of Hart
ford with monotonous regularity
enroute to a unanimous decision
in a 15-round title bout in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Having disposed Of the No. !
contender of the 126-pound class,
Sandy looked with eagerneSs to-
day toward Jimmy Carter, the
lightweight champion.
Wants May or June Bout.
"That's the one we want next" "
Manager Charley Johnston said.
Sandy has wiped out everyone
else, so we might as well go after
Carter. I'm going to try and
make 1t for May or June out
DOORS"
Garter? Sure, man, II there's
money in it, he's the man for
me-" said the virtually unmarked
champion.
Davis. the '1osingest" chal-
lenger of all time with Al pre-
vious defeats on a spotty record,
blamed an injured right hand for
his one-sided defeat.
There was a small lump on the
hand about two inches back of
the knuckle of his index finger.
DIR. Vincent Nardiello said it
appeared to be a sprain. but
he advised the squat little fellow
to have it x-rayed.
II hurt it in the third round
when I hit him on the head"
Red Top said in his dressing
room. THAT upset my style. I'm
q two-fisted fighter. I like to
bore in and let go with one-twos,
but I couldn't keep coming in
with the one-twos because Of
the hand. 1t hurt real bad"
Red Top had a huge lump on
his right cheek bone and he was
bruised about the left eye and
cut around the mouth.
Calls Saddler Dirty.
"He's a rough fighter-a dirty
fighter" Davis said. HE breaks
the rules. The referee should
have taken a few rounds away
from him"
Harry Kessler, who oficiated,
warned Sandy many times for
holding and hitting and low
punching, but he didn't penalize
the champion. He also warned
Red Top, who was guilty Of a
little holding on his own. The
crowd of 5.272 which paid $21,73
for the broadcast and telecast
scrap booed Saddler often for his
bulling and roughhouse tactics.
Kessler scored it 11-3-1. Judge
Harold Barnes had it 1913, while
Judge Bert Grant had it 9-6.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

Hemler and Burke Wilson left
over from the relay team Al
together. Coach Jim Kehoe is
shepherding "a athletes on this
trip.
Georgetown has a number of
promising athletes headed for
New York, including Paul Baron
celli in the shotput, Ed Kirk
and Joe Skutka in the mile,
Frank Pf1aging and Bob Lippe-
meier in the 2-mile, Pete Fedak
in the hurdles. John Peyton in
the 1000. Vince Kelly in the 600
and Tom Flaherty in the pole
vault, plus relay teams.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Abernuthy, Prize Rookie
OF Senators, Looks Ready

ing. for Abernathy had leaped
from Glass D ranks. He won 20,
last 13 with Roanoke Rapids,
N. c., in 1852, striking out 293
in 255 innings. His earned run
average was 1.69, best in the
business, and with an eighth
place club. For the short period
he was with Chattanooga before
going into the Army he improved
on it, posting a l.56 earned run
average with the Lookouts.
Hes just a real, nice farm
bay" Engel says. "but he ,culd
be one of the great pitchers. He's
particularly wicked against right
hand hitters. That two-year
hitch in the Army has given him
a lot of poise he didn't have
when he left u.s."
Ted is the Senators prize
rookie, and such are his accom-
plishments to date that II he
doesn't make the grade it will be
the most distinct disappointment
of the year to his bosses. They
could be applying too much pres
sure to the youngster. who won't
be % years old until March 6.
but they're convinced he's ready
for the big step.
Tops Strikeout an Inning.
q. Thus far Abernathy has
pitched 307 innings in organized
baseball and has permitted only
222 hits while striking out 327.
With that limited background
he'd bring at least 100000 on
the market and he rates as one
Of the games young hot shots.
Ted started pitching at high
school at Stanley. N. c.. a couple
of miles down the road from
Alexis. He pitched three years
in American Legion Junior COM
petition, then hooked on with a
semipro club at River Bend, N. c.
His manager took him to
Charlotte for a tryout in 1851.
Scout Chick Suggs liked what he
saw and signed Ted for the fol-
lowing season.
The last glittering Washington
farmland to emerge from the
Southern Association, Outf1elder
Gil Coan. was a disappointment.
Abernathy could take some of the
sting out of Coan's failure.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Duke Cnehes Second Place
ACC Tourney Poirings Set;
7erps Play Virginia Thursday

Washington & Lees sophomores
made 1t seven out of nine while
smacking Davidson, 63-52.
The two Pacific Coast Confer
ence division champs kept win
ming. UCLA, the Southern win
ner. barely topped Southern Cal
ifornia, 66-65, however. Oregon
State, the Northern kingpin.
trounced Oregon, 53-44. UCLA
and Oregon State meet for the
title in the best-of-t three set next
week.
Seattle, an NCAA at-large
choice, beat Gonzaga, 88-77.
Other results: Dartmouth n,
Harvard 54; Washington "a,
Idaho 76; West Texas State rs,
in-Simmons Ct; Stanford
90, California "a.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

The paifings for the Atlantic
Coast Conferences annual bas-
ketball tournament starting at
Raleigh next Thursday were set
today, with only the battle for
fourth place in the standings un-
settled.
The conference heads meet in
Raleigh tomorrow to make the
pairings for the tournament
which will decide the leagues
official champion. But the meet
ing will be only a formality since
the pairings are automatic and
made on the basis Of the stand
ings.
The pairings pit 3-6, To, 1-S
and As. North Carolina (8-6)
is fourth with Wake Forest (7-6)
fifth. If the Deacons can beat
last-place Clemson tonight, it
will throw fourth place into a
tie. However, since the fourth
and fifth place clubs meet in the
tournament, Wake Forest and
North Carolina are bound to
meet in a f1rst-round game.
Duke clinched second with an
11-3 record with its defeat Of
North Carolina. 96-74, at Dur
ham last night. This left Mary
land (10-4) in third.
Thursdays Lineup.
Here's the way the opening
round games shape up:
Maryland, No 3, VS.. Virginia.
No. 6, at 2 pm
Duke, No. 2, VS.. South Carolina,
No. z, at 4 pm.
N. c. State, No. /, VS.. Clemson,
No. 8, at 7:30.
Wake Forest VS.. North Caro-
lima at 8 pm.
Dukes Joe Belmont turned In
one of his better games in lead
ing the Blue Devils over North
Carolina. He collected 80 points.
81 in the first half, and sat out
most of the second half. Ronnie
Mayer. Dukes all-conference
forward. got 20 points.
Lennie Rosenbluth Of North
CaHolina got 81 points before he
fouled out with 10 minutes left.
Wake Forest beat South Caro-
lima, BATS. with a late rally at
Columbia last night.
Virginia's great forward, Buzz
Wilkinson, out sick with a cold.
missed Virginia Techs 1912 up
set of the Cavaliers at Blacks
burg, Va, last night. vPI had
lost 18 straight games up to last
Monday. The win last night was
No. 3 since Monday.
Elsewhere in the Nation,
Duquesne, Utah and Missouri
provided the top basketball news.
Duquesne, ranked fourth in
the country, handed Cincinnati
its third straight defeat since it
was invited to the National In
vitation tourney. 81 Green rang
up 81 points as the Dukes beat
the Ohio club for the second
time, $3.50.
Utah Nears Title.
Utah pulled within one game
OF the Skyline Conference title
by beating second-place Wyo-
ming. 1857. Utah can wrap it
up ~ whipping Colorado A&M
tonight.
Missouri kept pace with league
leading Colorado in the Big Sew
en- by blasting Oklahoma, 91-78.
Colorado meets Kansas State to-
night and then faces Missouri
In the showdown Monday.
in the Southern Conference.