davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

Mrs. Olivia Rogers, formerly of
New York City, has returned to
Miami to manage the estate of
her aunt, the late Mrs. Lucy Han
ma. Mrs. Rogers has reopened the
L. AIMS Beauty Salon under the
name of Rogers Beauty Salon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
EVENTS ON THE CALENDAR

June 30-Elite Social Club play
500 pm.
July IL and 1T B X-ray.
Opa Locka Negro Youth Foun-
dation Teenage Dance July /,
800 pm. {.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI FLORIDA
z SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1855
Activities AT Scott Homes
X-RAY UNIT JULY ia IL
PAGE 2

The Dade County TB X-Ray
Unit will he available for the
tenants on July III and IL. The
hours are from 2 pm. to S pm.
and pm. to 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

Mrs. Amelia Shavers and Mrs.
Spero Parker Kokine, accompan-
led Miss Marie White to West
Palm Beach last Tuesday on the
latter's official visit to the ElkS'
Temple. The party reports a
pleasant time as only Ell1S can
have
Evening star., 1955-10-02

COIOnED-f on ! RMS, Hi. and
beth, pyt. home rsiine9 couple Z q
Evening star., 1955-10-02

f EOi6lNLU -
1914 s ST. NINA floor. Tor re-
hned conplei fn1s kii. and bath,
isos 16tscEin tsaSh5'lst 81 H,W.-lss d. j
|l166 BELMONT 81. NV I'D q !,
f1i., HI and bath, S56.
Sni.. Eits and hath, ! pefson. $50;
isis s1sp's' : 81. hWlss 4. i ~, liz.
asa ef6fdIA XVt. NV. ssgls
lElog1teds / slly XII. tl.AEe hath;
is24 You 81. NV w 81 "a Il; y ) ru,s..
sslA; 81 30; ! lnlss VI. and bssh:
1910 S fByrNo 81. N.w--ara IA !
1888 = sT. NV, = basenlelt; fIl.,
KIT. and batie $slh.
,asa I'm q cuy TIkNER no. s.oo7
coIoRED
1928 HARVARD 64. NV. Apt e--
: rms. kit. bath. utils iliebs Sijtl 30
1Nti0 s "a MI, Apt. 80 fflls.s
ktk and hath utils. incl Il
c. II. PARKER co. Ma, 6-1J26
-
Evening star., 1955-10-02

coEonE1-11el GE1IoN -. NM
- 1.1I1IE ana. drl=, 6lEIy dec,
auto; heal eoptroii fsn. $3.50 pe1
GUARANTY RnA1Tx. INC.
1898 18Th Ek. NV. ma s-1fo5
C0LoRTb-V6ckNf AND REDHc.
fQ145s t,th 81. Nh. Rms and Bath
52lf Dlbols p, 8.E bedrm.
21e MI view Pi ssk
TX. 3z5907 RA, 3-Sf1tl
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Ge5l POTOMAC AVE. N.W.-sl-bed-
room hfiek Colonial; 4 bSthf. rec
l.attol roen. nTeqlaes: scEssnsd
porch; oFs!lo9 o9klne kotopee Riyef,
O5glt1.sis tAs oth ~ z
Iel1ARMING NEW 3-hedrm. RAMBLER
IN yoodn,oof. near Silver apflzs.
Meeeea ios Nitl ttnsen ysta e1a,k n5s-
eo7 NhitmooF terraes, ~ a.sesTt' s
|aMERleAN tiNfV Park K@zeape Cod:
.. ! =, ~.
tssden: ccmnisEeiy Si Sscdern y EiteSszn. I u Y n
EM 1887.
lot. ideal for children and RetE Z
bedynas.s S12s per no. Kl. e-0197.
go. ,.,, ..,....,,.. /,
yssst.-oIId s. * sfles; M 3 5 bsdTms. & snd sd 'dss;
Slt5. ID. 5000. - !
lYaEAlTQ q z NsieG month; s.hsd5n. I,
snsn easnss L. 1l m pks 3sssses H1shp sal sNN2
FiTzIft Z ~ Z .0iSG 0,iiasss' 80 : :
l...e......s =. 2 -. -
.gzARiane sns iSise roes @ sisb nlcsnrs giIs.
aeN cenre2it igs, k.ssnen msasatn sass
ss3,ss cnIg Ia si,s ManfS inei,;ains I'm. ,'fii.
tiles VA. 7-sh -
SEAT PLEASANT. ND, g0f2 cen-
tfeI Ave.--New 2 bedrn4 liy, rri.,
kit bath. s Szh; bedEna.: $l5 ppen
Tsxnws Il n 4 ranr .s.ss,s ! 81, !, 81, II
ntiiit5es: NJ. frsrss5 S7s Hk.
ssas7s g 's,s-'' ss; :
~.Mns.. .a.r .sm ...,.
dsns99 ts,vses9 1t aHAi sedsm MA ~ seIas' ~ !
dlneste kit.. bath Idsai for z
bordertng On PARK ~. s-4easl'
iTaw0nsa pApw ast,se Nv N
SIH1s,s ~ = Sls-s4s ! y - IN. ksths
a Sri.t ~ Ma VI e ntstitsss. ~ f-s,.' ~
va gLe -sI5s, ss Dss 49, sSiy 5iy seus. e.z4s nls'
q. narrrrr ayr,.a.,, e &.
sss "a. iasL A; I 1tsls and pvt. ssorasi
~ = fIssrst; = 1sss aath Y q
". III, f,,sS ~ 49,. 49,
,l..s stt, .s ~, tsa s,35a III,
|S.Rgs's1ak Rss NHNf,a. H1si pisasn nsk,,s. v,
- n 80 rn,s ri 1iIs bstH Z si,o1sr. iss n !.
pys: beth; stagl. edglt. VA; 7-l27e.
|CnILsAGE CITY q I'D ID. = : :.,,ss rooms Z
,.ts,sa;1s tss s,rns..sa w. x S5n szs 49, ssn ,it ~
at.nslsaass nnax ~ nislsus ~ 4 AiR. y z. z.
IRETHpsnx. Nm "a ) ,xedy,n.
i. 49,. III, 80 ~ t,t s - 3,
n,,A esses sr.aes,a s,s.s,,s Siffls &ss
snssIITt rssT.3 M fiss ~ M sef s,i,'
9.i1sa, 9 Y - - e ! 49,. -
IAah0aAA asssn.. ~ ~ "a ~ ~ III m geEt9
ssa aaDs says, a, s,,,. ssgs1W IL NJ NJ, a.,
sna esal ~ sst,s .s. sas ss. ~ ~;
S rstsss ntt,s mi S;.,s IL sss s.sss' sssl
w; : g.gslI .;s o. kEuEsA:deel1, ". "
ssshMNe Ms Sa5sas Se5aas &ssS.s A3S< = y,
xdEM;9t. ~ N ~ ~ envsftr III r.s,x 80;
= = .s..H 4. s ~!
soons, nLiNsse e,s eensnt psssssts ps. sn. =.
% stnsp ssnseMs. ssnss,nr % neps IN e.nri en.,r,s
M, csly. = Ar SS 9.spsl VsA'n sespss
l.. nkrnnsS = -: u iaLge q feoaasA nf.
nsS III 4 hssgl ts1ss s.s
lnei utils. BID ramona drs ~.
|TExm1dMx parw f.tN - /.
NMnS Nss.Sn. .s.sz - - hs1. n. ~ Y
Gl4Aeta N-Alttk Ml1M. ltlss. &l1st W.. u
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Enic ADts' s19 50

500 MT VERNON PLACE nv.
Near 1tb and Mass. ave. NV faciiin
library newly Decorated so 80
mo (Aduitdl. See jahitpr bn prem
Evening star., 1955-10-02

77 THE KENWOOD
145O Irving st. NV.
Apt. ~, > xlzs,. \, D.; rental. $500
IT'S p St. NV.
Tri4ERs Az sslRTfR;rssRisSsffIsf,H 4 ri
CIT 18th st. NV.
Adj. 8, q rms, and h.: rental, $3.50
3145 Mt. Pleasant st.
NV.
Apt. A3, 8 rEns., <. b.; rental. $40 i0C
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 r st. NV. MA. 8-3440
Evening star., 1955-10-02

I-roem and bath apls modern. new
~ decorated: S67.6D mo-. incl
utilss and lnnitof eefviee Alfo 3
tns. and hath unfutnlfhed. $40
mo, See tanttnE on pEenilee
Evening star., 1955-10-02

1855 W. VA. AVE. NE.
Apt. Lily. ym.. din. rrn.. bedrm.,
kit. and bath with screened rear
porch. Ens heat, &4e per mo. See
tanftor, rear Of 1903 Capitol ave.
CAFRITz, DI. 7-9O80
Evening star., 1955-10-02

WIHrlEEs1lR-TAKullA
/ f1A h415N AND pks 1. 2ss 3 q! %
eiAfors win deep flsess. Can >.
seen any time.
SHAPIRO 81 iESis ME0 s.iSi7 safi
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Z CoLoRFD

i3s f55} s4 t0AUhEV
1zD6 Newton 81. NV.
3 large rooms and bath, 500; 4
large rooms and bath, S72.S0. New
paint. See jnnitof,
422f Edison RI, NE.
Apt, q: 2 rooms, din, kit. and bath
Sb2 80. Key Apt, J. Complsteis
fs'seH55istaiI i5is aiIsherwaed d. Nh,
Apt. 4: z rooms, DIN .kit, and bath
porch, 1890. Key Apt.
A. 9. GARDINER 4. co.
1881 Z 81. NV. Ma 6-0Ssf
C0LORED--HI0H LABe---ADULTe
7s85 2, 2 pxpRo oQMe
xSsF SsEFTh hsss Sse aS9P aaS9 ssS sRElREagLs 81 aHAsaL
NO CHILDREN
1900 18th go. NV II
,!lSa,sF,y !f,sD!s2F, WiiI s1,ST :egspi'1 iAPtssb
1924 18th 81. NV. Ap. 4.2tl05
COLoKEp
l4iB ID 81. Ma rooms, kitchen
iiiS ~ sts V,l s'r Il VS. rooms. Eissh.r
1870 18th III. MI. "a rooms,
zh2IkIsssifsscs hIIssfs "a ! lxt6iaAisS IA "a s.ssos
Evening star., 1955-10-02

zeos sth 81. Apt t-ssp
sos Ad.,e. q. Asf isss.se
al Adams st, Apf 2asa.so $
1887 Adams ST. Apt. 3--S1H
Rsief. Incl. Key in Apt
Evening star., 1955-10-02
APIS. UAFuRNishED-MD.

AHHSs V9NT0A1yt1BAN0e- S
Nh. WASH. sANITARIUtE. ii new
a-faMily house.. entire lst Or End
s,,.o "a sasssosls ss "a hss esih andry ny porsn f
SI26 incl. al tttls Ground level.
1 q lfe, Ims. and bath. sS6. r. p.
KohD. ~. s-bl06; eses, sp A
.RoCKvILIEi and 1 bedsrns.. Nv
tng room, daaette, kitchen, bath
and rear screened perch near
schools and shopping center: 500
10 $50 per month. 20. 2.4206.
SiLvRk sFRIMG, cseorTia ave,
MptstEnfnary Hills corner Lowell
2-bedrm. apt-. teas. IA. 9-4i40.
COLLEGE, PARK. 4sos-B Knox Td.-
/ SiesE & Sas. s WH. VA 7.2sbs II I @ 3 =
sfLrER sFKTNC, slirc Parkway
alieo Creek Park. Newly re1er /,
sep. dinetfe. nice kit,. go0d closet
spnce. Cfoss ventilation, laundry,
xturAge and parking facilities
Master TV aIltenlta: from. Nzf
,sl Isl ssI ss,l. Isl 6sa .ssss Mat HsaIsa Y ME-
rAKoa1A fARK MD b.drn.s.. m
Nv. nm. din. rln.. kif.s bath; with
1-cas EarAge: utiis. tnels Sis mo.
Call 10 A-4iat,. s-
$40 CARMODY HILL DR.. seat
Pleasant. Mds-~-TWo rms. XIII. bath.
with porch. RI. 6-763e Of Wa.
B.t}GD0s ---3
TERRACE APTG.Bedym,. iiS. rsn..
] KIT, and bath. 4 exposures. over
ipokins sliRo Park. SO plus sitils
Empi. epie. only. $500 Roanoke
ave. TAX. TX. Nd. ~. e-a17l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Frots Halt Social Activities
To Study Warning on Liquor

campus was prohibited but
drinking by students over II
while in the lodges would be
allowed provided they did not
drink beer that had been 're-
sold"
He told the fraternity resi-
dents the lodges were violating
Virginia alcoholic beverage con-
troll laws In distributing beer by
having students sign chits In
stead Of paying cash.
Statement Adopted.
A statement adopted by the
interfraternity council last night
read in part:
I'VE believe It Is impossible
to enforce social regulations Inn
posed upon fraternities last
night This action was pro-
voked BY an accumulation Of
practices which we consider un-
fair and unnecessary over. the
past years by the administra-
ton. our faltn in the admins
tration has been shaken BY these
past events
Under Virginia ABC laws.
minors are permitted to cone
sumo So beer. but this Is un-
ohtainable in Williamsburg.
About 80 per cent Of the stu
dent body at William and Mary
are pinors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
IS. Begins
17ih Straight Year
Asciyic Unit Leader

walter r. Mulligan Of Berwyn
today began his nth consecutive
year as president Of the Prince
Georges County Civic Federation.
The veteran leader Of many
public movements. who vii be
rs in February. was elected by
reclamation last night along
with all other officers on the
nominating committees slate.
Indicted with him immediate
" afterward were Jacob g. Fal-
lmer Of Landover. first ce-presi-
dent: Ernest u. Hines Of Friend
", second vice president: Fred w.
Cast, Cheyeriy, treasurer. and
two Beaver Heights leaders. Mrs.
Robert r. Wahl. secretary. and
Miss Caroline Donnelly. CORE
spending secretary.
Installed as members of the
units executive committee we're
Daniel M. Greene, Avondale;
Mrs. Susan Cristofane. Bladens-
burg. and Mrs. Irnna Bogdanoff
of Chillum.
Delegates voted favorably ON
two Baltimore Freeway resolu-
tons introduced by Charles F.
Scott. president Of the Eastpines
Citizens Association. One
opposes transfer of the Federal
section to Maryland. The other
proposes that the State align
itself with the national Govern
ment in banning use of the
highway by trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
FoIIs Church Approves Sale
OF $7.3 Million Bonds at 2 10

900 In bonds for street and
drainage improvement q year
ago. the lowest interest rate It
could get was SIT per cent. City
Manager w. Rhodes Woodbury.
last night told the Council that
the latest very favorable" rate
was due in part to q special CEN
sus the city ordered last year.
Conducted by the United
States Census Bureau at city
expense. the census showed con-
siderable poulation growth since
1850 and thus permitted the
city's per-capita indebtedness
figures to be lowered.
The School Board also greeted
sale of the bonds as .'unexpect-
eddy successful" The board last
night went over sketches for
the George Mason addition with
Architect John Mcleod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Action Is Promised
Soon 10 End Danger
Al Rail Crossing
ey Bill Tolbotf

Residents along Randolph road
near Rockville, Nd. increased
their demands for warning de-
vices at q nearby unguarded
grade crossing yesterday as Mrs.
stella b. Werner. Montgomery
County Council member. prone
#ised immediate action.
I'VE Just can't wait until
some one is killed before correct
ing this DANGEROUS condition. !"
Mrs. werner said.
She mentioned the April II.
1895, train-school bus accident
in Rockville which killed II
Williamsport (Md., school chill
dren and the accident on the
Gaithersburg crossing February
II, 1858. which killed four.
RockviIle,s tragedy was followed
by the erection OF d barricade
and an overpass at the crossing.
In Gaithersburg gates and
blinker lights were Installed.
The unguarded crossing is on
Randolph road as it crosses the
metropolitan branch Of the Ball
timore & Ohio railroad in the
Montrose section Of the county.
Although numerous protests
have been made by residents of
the area, neither county nor
B. q o. officials have taken ac-
ton.
Mrs. Werner said she is going
to insist at Tuesdays session Of
the council that a meeting be
called Immediately to study what
action should be taken.
She will propose that the con-
ference be attended by officials
of the county. State and the
B. 81 o.
81 am sure" she said, that
other members Of the council
will go along with this and that
the banks can be cut down and
signals installed with help Of
State and Federal funds"
Cost of the installation Of
gates and blinkers was put at
approximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

The city Of Falls Church con-
graduated itself today ON the
sale Of $l.376. 900 In school and
water bonds at the low interest
rate Of 2.73 per cent.
. The city council last night
approved sale of the bonds to
the Equitable Security Co. and
Associates of New York. lowest
Of six bidders. Other bids
ranged up to 296 per cent in
terest.
Included In the sale was a
25-year issue Of $99l 900 for
school construction and $685.
900 in 2o-year bonds for water
system improvement. The school
money win be used for addi-
tons at George Mason High
School and Madison and Mount
Daniel Elementary Schools and
to purchase the Oak Street
School from Fairfax County.
The water money will retire
$l76.500 in present short term
notes and the balance viii pay
for a 36-inch water supply main
from q new Potomac River dam
at Snake Island above Chain
Bridge.
When Falls Church sold $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Produce Strike Ends
In Brooklyn and Bronx

NEW YORK, Jan. Fresh
fruits and vegetables moved into
Brooklyn and Bronx produce
markets today us q special fact
finding board prepared to meet
with Manhattan wholesalers in
an effort to end the seven-day-
old teamsters' strike.
The walkout faded on two
fronts yesterday afternoon when
Local 202. AL international
Brotherhood Of Transfers, signed
a two-year contract with Bronx
and Brooklyn wholesalers calling
for d $6 weekly wage boost this
year and another 81 next year.
The Manhattan produce mer-
chants, their business centered
about the huge washington Mar
ket on the lower West Side.
baked ct the, terms. but last
night Louis Yagoda. assistant
director of the State Mediation
Board and q member Of the spe-
cial napel. said he. had been as
y 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
BY the Associated Pres,

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Jan. z
William and Mary's II social
fraternity lodges will be closed
this week end while student
leaders consider q warning from
the school administration to
comply with Virginia's liquor
laws or be disciplined.
The colleges interfraternity
council and members Of the stu
dent government decided to close
the lodges during Q meeting last
night.
The lodges win remain closed
to social functions until the stu
dent body meets Monday to de-
eide on a course Of action.
Beer Banned for Minors.
The students decision to close
the lodges came shortly after
w. q M. President Alvin Duke
Chandler warned them the con-
sumption Of beer and intoxicants
in the lodges BY students under
III was Illegal.
Or. Chandler told the students
the college is obligated "as a
State-Slpported. State-controlled
college to conform to all regula-
tons imposed by the state. y
Later, the college president
said dyiRking on the college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
x-Roys for Students
In Montgomery Are Set

Montgomery County students
IA years and older will be given
X-rays during the months of
January and February, Warren
Haley. vice president of the
Montgomery County Tuberculo-
sis Association has announced.
The first week of the program
which begins next Monday, will
include the following schools:
Gaithersburg High School;
Georgetown Preparatory School;
Convent of the Sacred Heart;
Western Junior High School;
Longfellow School for Boys:
Landon School, and Takoma
Park Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Youths
Tell Council Of Ideas
On Teen-Age Issue

Montgomery County youths
have their own ideas on how to
solve the "teen-age problem" and
last night they shared their
views with the public.
The high school students made
it clear they wanted more places
to go and more things to do.
Furthermore, they want to pay
their own way.
The group emphasized they
liked existing public and private
agency recreation facilities, but
would prefer that commercial in
terests finance and operate
swimming pools, skating Kinks,
bowling alleys and even poolhalls
in the community.
1--WE are not asking for a
handout," Charles Degen Of
Montgomery Blair High School,
said. I'VE know how much taxes
worry our parents. Any more
taxes might drive them over the
bridge"
The five youths appeared be-
fore the Montgomery County
Council and others interested in
youth activities to report find-
ings Of the Youth Problems
Council. The council was estab-
lished several months ago by the
County Council and consists Of
20 teen-age leaders.
The youths want to be con-.
sidered as individuals with in-
dividual personalities and prefer
the classification Of "pre-adulta
instead Of "teen-ager."
1--WE don't want to be classified
as a group" Ronald Campbell
of Montgomery Blair. said.
Newspapers give the impress
sion that all teen-agers are out
nights beating UP nice old ladies
on the street."
"Unfayorable publicity has
done teen-agers a lot Of harm, !"
Rose Marie Dorsey, Of Carver
High School said. Newspapers.
she contended. play up the bad
things" about teen-agers but are
not covering the good things stu
dents are doing
The youths contended they not
only prefer the term spre-adult"
but also want to accept adult
responsibility.
Most parents as Q general
rule treat teen-agers as kids-as
12-year-olds. incompetent and
immature whereas most Of Us
are old enough for military serv-
ice and many old enough to be
drafted" Ronald Campbell as
serted.
1--WE don't consider ourselves
as children"
Another student in jokingly
describing the ideal parent. said
he was one with o minimum
Of three family cars"
The students were sharply
critical Of higher fees and
frightened regulations which are
making it tough for youth groups
to use school facilities after
school hours. They also said
that anti-secret society regula.
tons In Maryland schools have
cut down on youth activities.
The county council. after the
lengthy discussion with the
youths said the group would
be continued as an advisory arm
of the government but that its
name would be changed to get
rid Of the word problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
star SAD Photo.

sured by washington Market
representatives that they would
attend today's session.
Some 500 food handlers and
drivers went back to work last
night and early today to move
perishable produce left stranded
in railroad yards by the work
stoppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Boyce Heods Firemen

Benjamin F. Boyce has sue
ceeded Martin L. Caudle as chief
of the Burke tVa1 Volunteer
Fire Department. Other officers
are Chester T. Dix. president;
George w. Conklin. sr., vice pres
ident; Warren r. Howe, secre-
tary, and Marshall H. Curtis.
treasurer. Mr.. Curtis was also
reappointed as first assistant
chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
kimbIe Seeks Repeal
OF Autonomy Powers
Granted U. Of Md.
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Senator
Kimble, Republican. OF Allegany
introduced legislation to repeal
autonomy powers granted the
University Of Maryland three
years ago because "they have
abused the authority"
II never thought they would
say they are supreme to the
General Assembly and to the
Governor of Maryland" said the
minority floor leader who frankly
admitted he voted for the au-
thority.
Refusal of the university re-
gents to release an evaluation
report convinced me we gave
the university too much power"
Senator Kimble said.
Popped Up in Election.
The report first popped up as
a topic of last falls campaign
for Governor between DR.. H. C..
Byrd, former university presi-
dent, and Gov. McKeldin.
1t was claimed the Middle
States Association of Colleges
had withheld accrediting of the
university because 1t didn't
measure UP to certain standards.
The regents eventually issued
a statement confirming the uni
versity was given until 1856 to
correct the criticisms.
Declined Full Report.
But 1t declined to give out the
full report, resisting and winning
a court suit by former Delegate
Whitworth, Republican. Of Ale
gany, to have it released. The
court held the autonomy act of
1852 gave the regents the right
to keep it confidential.
Senator Kimble put in a reso-
luton at the opening Of the Cen
eral Assembly Wednesday to
have the full General Assembly
demand the report. He followed
it up yesterday with the bill to
repeal the authority.
IT had no idea in granting the
authority that the university
would become so arrogant as to
live in a domain of its own and
refuse to give any member Of
the Legislature information" "
Senator Kimble said.
1.-THE only thing to do Is to
repeal it and put the university
back into the structure of the
State so the people viii know
how it is functioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Many Apples Grown in U. S.

WENATCHEE. = Enough APP
Piles are grown in the United
States each year to supply about
80 apples to every man, woman
and child in the Nation accord
ing to recent crop estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Beginners Dance Glass

Miss Helen Myers, supervisor.
Alexandra Recreation Depart.
ment, has announced that regis
tration for winter classes in
square dancing for beginners will
close Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Hamilton Quits
As California
Athletic Heed

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 28
R.-Brutus Hamilton is resign
ing as athletic director for the
University Of California as soon
as his successor is picked.
Hamilton, SIS, submitted his
resignation as director yesterday
to the Executive Committee of
the Associated Students of the
University of California. but said
he would remain as track coach,
q position he has held since
1892.
The committee, surprised by
Hamilton's move, has not named
o replacement.
Hamilton. who was coach Of
the United States track and
field entry in the 1852 Olympic
games. said that the press Of
handling both university Jobs
was too great.
Hamilton, named by Walter
Camp to a second All-American
football team while a University
of Missouri student, was a men,
Der Of the 1920 and 1924 Olym-
pic teams and a coach at Kansas
University before coming to
Berkeley.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

BOULDER. Colo. Sept. % Up.
The mystery Of the disappearing
University Of Colorado football
player has been solved.
Coach Dal Ward was cha
grined to get no response when
he called on Joe Connors. Sec
ond-string guard. to go back
into last Saturdays game with
Arizona. And he was even more
chagrined when he discovered
Connors had left the premises
altogether in the third quarter.
1t wasn't until yesterday that
an answer was forthcoming.
It seems that Connors, a for
mer Marine who played at Will
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Small Crowd Causes
Cancellation Of FIGHT

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 26 tAl.
"A scheduled bout between
Welterweight Vince Martinez OF
Paterson, N. J., and Irving Steen
Of San Diego was cancelled last
night.
Less than 200 persons showed
up at the Akron Armory, where
the fight, along with a card OF
at least four other bouts, was TO
have been held.
Promoter Joe Basco and
Matchmaker Tommy Maxwell
told the small crowd that the low
attendance, caused by rainy
weather. forced the cancella-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
land found I did not want to quit

and found ! did not want to quit
the team.
when / saw all the fuss
being made in the papers I
realized ] was making Coach
Ward look bad. So ! came back
and hope ! can be Of help to
the team.
1T was entirely my mistake.
and / want to forget. about it
and be a good football player" !"
jenkins said he told the young
player that. In his view. you've
not done anything particularly
drastic and the squad needs you" !"
To reporters, jenkins said:
I'VE have lost players the day
before q game and a week be-
fore a game. but never during a
game"