davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

County League, with the Mary
land and Virginia winners meet
ing in the playoff semif1nals.
There will be seven teams in
the Private School League, and
six in each section of the D. c..
Interhigh League. The division
winners OF the Interhigh League
will play off for the Dawes Cup,
and the champion will meet the
Private League winner in the
other playoff semifinal.
The 134-match schedule gets
under way Wednesday, March
80, when Northwestern plays at
Georgetown Prep. Matches of
this type will not count in the
standings, as Northwestern is a
Maryland team and the Little
Hoyas are in the private league.
Will Use All Courses
Every golf course in the area
will be used, including Brooke
Manor Farms, Norbeck Country
Club, Westbriar. Court House,
Goose Creek and Langston ~for
the first time.
There will be a Schoolboy tour
nament late in May, but dates
and courses assigned for this
event all are tentative.
Emmett, whose program for
scholastic and junior golf here
is the most extensive in the Ma
ton. announced details for the
league matches in cooperation
with Hardy Pearce. codirector of
District public high school ath-
letics. The Rev. Kelvin Mac
Kavanagh of Georgetown Prep.
Bernard Garhart of Falls Church
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
D. C. Soccer Teams Split
In Two Cup Matches

District soccer teams split in
two cup matches yesterday.
Lido, led by Herb Mueck's five
goals, beat Charles County. 80,
in a Stewart Cup seminal at
Lincoln Memorial.
Spikes AC of Baltimore
edged Myron Cowell, 81, in a
Rowland Cup seminal at Pat
terson Park.
In the National Leagues
Southern Division, Marlboro
BANKED Maryland AC, 60. at
Walker Mill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Pan Am Win Boost to Kelly
In Bid for Olympic Crown
-AP Wirephoto.

the excellently handled four day
regatta.
The other United States VIC
tory was turned in by the De-
troit pair of Jim Gardiner and
Walter Hoover, jr.
Argentina won the other four
finals and tied the United States
in points, with 81 for each,
counted on a SOL basis. Ar
gentina, however, won this un-
official team title on the basis
OF one more triumph than the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
RizzoIa Tops D. {. Field
IN National Pistol Meet

Leonard Rizzola topped the
field in the Washington sectional
indoor pistol competition yester-
day by shooting $4,000 on the
National Capital Rife and Pistol
Club range.
Col. Ellis Lee scored 854 for
second place and Paul Ebersole
hot 852 for third. Bureau of
ordnance No. / won the team
competition with a collective
1852, 900.
The scores will be filed with
the National Rifle Association,
which will figure the national
winners within a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. 2l.-North
Carolina State, one of the Ma
tons top-ranked college basket
ball powers, faces an uphill bat
tie in the National AAU tourna-
ment opening here tonight.
However, the Wolfpacks, sport
ing a 28-4 season record which
includes victory over LaSalle,
NCAA runnerup, is the first col
legiate outfit in more than a
decade to be rated a serious
threat to such traditional AU
kingpins as the Phillips Oilers,
the Peoria Cats and Denver's
Central Bankers. The four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
.Take-h-Easy Policy
Helps Red Wings 10
Seventh Title in Row

DETROIT. Mar. 21.-A new
"take-it-easy" policy-replacing
the old rule of the iron fist
led to the Detroit Red Wings
seventh straight National Hockey
League championship.
In a game free of any seri-
GUS incidents, the Red Wings
clinched the title last night by
humiliating the Montreal Cana
diens, 60, before a roaring but
orderly crowd of 1888.
With a guard of 10 policemen
standing watch in Olympia Sta
dunn, the crowd generally was
well behaved One jokester tossed
live baby octopus onto the ice,
while another set of a string
Of firecrackers.
But that was all, hardly re-
sembling the lengthy riot in
Montreal Forum last Thursday.
Team Fresh at Finnish
Explaining the Red Wings
switch in strategy, General Man
ager Jack Adams said:
"We decided to go easy with
the boys this season. This was
Jimmy SINNERS first year as
coach and We didn't want him
and the boys to get off on the
wrong foot by working too hard.
Practice sessions were easier and
shorter. So in the final few
weeks they were fresh"
In the past, Adams has ruled
the Red Wings with a firm hand,
but the change of plans proved
successful. The Red Wings won
their last nine games in a row.
Spree Tops Comeback
The comeback reached it's cli-
max in the second period of last
nights game when the Wings
poured in five goals-four of
them in wild five-minute spree.
Capt. Ted Lindsay, playing with
a brace to protect his bruised
shoulder, scored three goals.
Dutch Rebel. Tony Leswick and
Alex Delvecchio contributed the
other goals as Detroit handed
Montreal its worst defeat of the
season.
The Canadiens, minus their
suspended star, Maurice
(Rocket) Richard, offered little
in the way of an organized
attack.
By finishing first. the Red
Wings earned an additional
$500 per player. They also
gained a slight edge for the
Stanley Cup playoffs. which get
underway tomorrow.
In the first round of the play
offs Detroit will meet the
Toronto Maple Leafs while
Montreal squares off against
Boston. Opening games are in
Detroit and Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
National Rifle Group
Meets Here Next Week

The National Rifle Association
will hold its annual meeting here
from March 20 through April 3,
with headquarters at the Willard
Hotel.
The social feature of the
meeting will be a banquet at the
Hotel Statler April l at which
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Anderson will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Pan American
Continued From Page AID

N~oAAb&AAeSA = = S4A 4 o0S a. S1l
Walter Reed Swim Club, Wash
ington.
Miss Mullen won her heat in
1853, with Miss Sears second
in 1:17.2. Miss Mann was beaten
out in her heat by Beth Vital
of Canada. a Purdue University
student, who registered 1859.
However, Miss Mann qualified in
1:17.8.
In an all-Mexico finish in
women's tennis singles, Rosa
Maria Reyes defeated Yolanda
Ramirez, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3.
Results in other sports:
Brazil upset Argentina, 61-57,
in mems basketball to throw the
tournament into an unexpected
three-way tie between Brazil.
Argentina and the United States.
Argentina earlier had defeated
the United States and apparently
was heading for an unchallenged
championship.
Kelly Wins Single Souls
The United States women's
basketball team defeated Mex
leo, $685., insuring no less than
tie for the United States in the
title race
Argentina won four titles to
three for the United States in
rowing, with the United States
taking the two glamor events,
the eight-oared race and the
single SOULS. Jack B. Kelly of
Philadelphia beat Uruguay's
Juan Rodriguez in the SOULS,
and the Vespers eight of Phila-
delphia defeated Argentina in
the eight-oar race.
The United States baseball
team lost to the Dominican Re-
public. lot. The Dominican
Republic has only to win it's last
game tomorrow to clinch the
title, The United States must
win its next two and Mexico
one, coupled with a loss by the
Dominican Republic, to bring on
a three-Way tie.
In equestrian competition,
Capt. Hector Clavel, Chile, held
a slight margin over Maj. Rob-
ert J. Berg, United States, in the
Grand Prix dressage, 673 points
to 651.
Argentina defeated the United
States, Sd, and Brazil trounced
Mexico, I'll, in water polo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
District GIovers Join
Eastern Squad for
Trip 10 Training Site
ZAP Wirephoto.
By Dick O'Brien
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Four
Washington Golden Glovers.
products of the recent Star
tournament, joined other candi-
dates here today to form the
Eastern Gloves squad which
faces the Western champions
March 81 in Chicago.
Walter Taylor, 1876 pounds;
Stewart Grimes, lat; John
Horne, ITS. and Charles Ware,
heavyweight, assembled with
their teammates for the trip to
Bear Mountain, N. Y, site of the
Eastern teams training camp.
| Before leaving, each boy was
given a physical examination by
DR.. Benjamin Malerba, chief
Golden Gloves medical examiner,
who also will attend to the team
during its training period in Bear
! 4NAoA44Io41A d1AO S1l1CdSO.
After the medical examina-
tons were completed, equipment
was passed out. Included were
shoes. robes, trunks, complete
gymnasium garb, including sweat
shirts and pants: skipping ropes,
light punching bag gloves,
sweaters and headguards. The
equipment becomes the property
of each candidate.
Squad Greeted by Coach
Head Coach Vic DiFillipo was
on hand to greet the enthusiastic
squad when it gathered at the
Offices of the News Welfare Asso-
citation.
The coach praised the talents
of his proteges and said he felt
sure they had the strength to
make it two in a row over their
Chicago rivals.
Assistant Coaches Ben Wilson,
Jimmy ODonnell and Charley
CaSera were not present for the
early morning introductions.
They were already quartered at
Bear Mountain, setting up the
training routine and making
other arrangements to put the
squad in top fighting form.
The quartet of Washington
boxers went through the weigh
ing ceremonies along with their
teammates as the final piece of
business before the team took off
for camp.
Ware was in at 1874 and Tay-
lor at 1879; Horne scaled his
usual TIA and Grimes tipped the
beam at 149.
Will Timber Up Today
The weights for the Washing
ton glovers were about standard
for each one, none of them hav-
ing done any strenuous training
since the Eastern Gloves cham
pionships.
No boxing session was sched-
uled today. but the squad was to
timber up in the specially equip
ped gymnasium this afternoon
shortly after their arrival.
Glovers reporting here this
morning included: Roy Bullock.
New York heavyweight; Rudy
Corney, New York, 100 pounds;
Jimmy Archer, New York, lat:
Tommy Schafter, Pittsburgh,
1876; Bob st. John, New York.
118. and Jose Regores, Havana.
1l2 pounds.
Also Waban Thomas, Char
lotte, N. c., heavyweight; Des-
tinio Lois, New York, 100; Gene
Tippett, Pittsburgh, lat: Joe
Naveira, New York. 1876; Bobby
Jackson, New York, 118; Henry
Gillian, Pittsburgh, and Joe Bel
leau and AL Pell, New York, 112-
Founders.
Several other candidates are
due to report tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Baseball TuIks on WEAM

A series of interviews by Nat
Albright with major league base
ball stars, beginning with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will be aired
today at 4::35 pm. over Station
WEAM. The program will be
continued Thursday and Satur-
day at the same time and on
Sunday at 3:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

high and prep
school sched-
uleS released
by Frank EN-
met.
Thirty
schools will be
re pre- S ented
this year, in
Guiding six in
a newly form
ed N ort hern
vi r 6 ! n i a
League. Eight
teams will play
IN a n e W
Maryland BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

TO-DAY , SShEDILE ....>
(No games scheduled in any leaguesl.
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit s.; Montreal, 0.
New York, 3; Toronto, z.
Chicago, 4; Boston. s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. q: Buffalo, tovertime}.
Hershey, 4: Providence 3 toVertlme).
Springfield, :; Pittsburgh, /.
LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Troy. :: Grand Rapids, o. cTroy leads
best -of-5 series 2-1.b
Cincinnati, a. Toledo, ?. Cincinnati
wins best-of-5 series 800
Saturdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 4; New York, =.
Toronto, 5; Chicago, 0.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, s; Buffalo. &.
Hershey. 4; Springfield. o.
Pittsburgh 5: Providence. 4.
LEAGUE PLAYoFFS
Cincinnati. 4 Toledo. 2.
tOnly game csheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
By MerreII WhittIesey

A record number of teams. a
new division of the leagues. and
even instructions on what not
to wear are included in the 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

Totals 27l6T0 Totals Iol55a
Halftime score: 31-16. st. Johns.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
JOBS OPEN

Williams Air Force Base, Ari-
iona, November g. 1865: The Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners at
this base announces examinations
for career-conditional appointment
to the following positions: Aircraft
Materials Dispatcher, WHO, $1.76-
S2.04 phi; Senior Aircraft Mate
rials Dispatcher, WB-12, $1.86-$2.16
p.h. Apply at any post office for
application forms or information as
to where such forms may be OBJ
tanned. Information can also be
obtained from the Board of US.
Civil Service Examiners, P.O. Box
788, Williams Air Force Base, Ari-
ZOna.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Luke Air Force
Base Announces
Examinations

AS adequate Civil Service regis
ters are not available to fill present
ard future vacancies, the Board of
us. Civil Service Examiners at
Luke Air Force Base announces ex-
aminations for: Aircraft Jet Engine
WB-10, $176 per hour
Aircraft Jet Engine Mechanic, WB-
Is, $201 per hour.
First consideration for vacancies
as they occur will be given to the
highest eligibles on the register
who have not expressed unwilling
ness to accept appointment at the
place where the, vacancy exists.
Application forms and qualifica-
ton requirements may be obtained
from the Board of US. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners at Luke Air Force
Base or from the Civil Service Sec
Mtary at first and seconl class post
offices. Applications may be mailed.
However, as vacancies exist at the
present time, applicants are urged
to report in person with their pap
ers for personal interview.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
How Can /?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

@. How can wash a feather pill
low:
A. Dissolve 1 ID. sal-soda and u
ID. soap in p gallon boiling water.
Put about 5 buckets Of tepid water
in a tub and pour in the above solu-
ton. Then dissolve y 10. of chloride
Of lime in 1 ct. boiling water, let it
settle, then stir in tub. Beat pillow
we'll and put in tub, pressing down.
Let soak for an hour, stirring and
pressing constantly with = stick.
Rinse in several changes of water,
wiring, press out all water possible
and hang on line to dry, turning
and shaking them often. Choose a
windy day for quick drying.
@. How can L avoid having lop-
sided house plants?
A. All potted house plants should
be turned once a week, so that all
sides will face the sun. If this is
not done, many Of the plants will
become lopsided.
@. How can / test potatoes?
A. Before buying the winters
supply Of potatoes, test one to see
its quality. Cut into halves and
then press together, end if juicy
enough to stick together the potato
is good and can be bought in guam
tity.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Hedy LomoIrir
Stors Next
On VB Hour

. Lets Live a Little the Holly
wood film hit billed as the laugh
time of lifetime" when it was re-
leased few years ago, will high
light the Valley Bank Academy
Theatre program Monday evening,
November 21, at $50 p.m., on
KvAR-Tv and KVoA-Tv.
Hedy Lamar is at .aier loveliest
as lady psychiatrist Ind Robert
Cummings, as her patient, plays
one of his gayest roles.i
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Grass Roots Opinion

NoRWALK, CONN., HOUR: Every time moorist fills his
gas tank, he pays we'll dollar taxes TO the state and
federal This sold S. Petersen president Of
Standard Oil Company Of California might we'll push the to
UP to point Of diminishing commodity supposedly
no in the luxury Glass;"
BEDFORD IND, DAILY TMEs-MAIL: I'VE firmly believe thot
most the United Fundamentally
servotve because Of them have something
home. policy, form. personal property the
tangible things, and certainly all Of the
system of and private enterprise which has
this high standard Of living"
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18


Phoenix will be seeing next The m0 5ooome rex eoed Aono
examining the model Of the project John NoPe OF Phoenix
Art
explaining the model looking Ted Dudley
fromriq
of chamber president A0n on Parade
ohArHono
Of officers
board Of directors eIecedh from q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Gen. Stuart Retires:
Led Third Marines

MAJ. Gen. James A. Stuart.
USMC, who fought with the
I'd Marine Division in three
World War II campaigns. has
retired after more than 80 years
Of service.
The general, who had served
since 1853 rs Marine haison off,
Ger In the office Of the Chief of
Naval Operations. was placed on
the temporary disability list
upon his retirement. AS holder
of combat decorations. he was
promoted to lieutenant general.
Gen. Stuart, Sc, commanded
the Sd Marines during the as
sault and capture of Two Jima
and Guam. He won the Legion
of Merit in the Guam campaign
for exceptionally meritorious
conduct" while leading his regi-
ment "in the face of intense NOR
tar fire."
Among his postwar assign
mentS was duty on the Joint
United States Military Advisory
and Planning Group in Greece,
from 1947 to 1949.
A graduate of the Naval
Academy. he won the inter-
collegiate saber championship
in 1922 and went to Paris two
years later to compete in the
Olympic games with the United
States saber team. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

minor (poSLnumouSl, schubert, sonata
in tposthumouS) Schubert.
1t Is one Of the oddities of con-
ventional musical Technology
that the word "posthumous" has
been grated to the last three OF
Schubert's many piano sonatas
They were written, I feel sure,
before the composer died, and
although they were not published
during his lifetime, that particu-
lar does not distinguish them,
for exactly 100 of Schubert's
nearly 1000 pieces were pub
lished before he died. Nine-tenths
of Schubert is "posthumous."
The C minor and A major
sonatas were clearly alive and
breathing the most profound and
touching thoughts of Schubert
last night in the performance of
Harry Mcclure in the Corcoran
Gallery. Mr.. Mcclure does not
have the keyboard facility for
an ideal Interpretation of these
tremendous works and he was
fighting a piano that has seen
better days, yet unsteady and
emotionally he showed a fine
insight into the subtleties of
two long pieces so exacting that
few pianists care to attempt
them at the same time.
Mr.. Mcclure is at his best In
the lyrical aspects Of the music.
At times he lacks the vitality for
the more intense rhythmic pas
sages, and the repose and calm
for pages like the coda to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Harry Mcclure Scores
In 2 Exoctinq Works

first movement Of the A major
sonata. or for the slow movement
of the c minor. The high spot
Of the evening was the scherzo
of the A major. which came of
with the greatest elan and pre-
cision.
There are numerous pianists
who achieve glossy perfection
in a small repertoire. Mr.. Nc
Clure has shown himself in his
many Washington recitals one
Of those who feel that there
never will be time enough to play
all the music they long to re-
create.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Arundel Teachers
Beat Indignation

ANNAPOLIS. May 6 P)--An
effort to end segregation in the
Teachers Association of Anne
Arundel County has failed for
a second time.
Voting to admit Negro MEM
bers Wednesday was carried by
margin of 268 to 1888. but
failed to meet the two-thirds
majority necessary for the
change under the organizations
constitution.
Two years ago the teachers
voted on the question and only
four more voted for indignation
than against It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

maintained his interest in fenc-
ing through the years.
Gen. Stuart and his wife live
at Anniversary Hill, Edgewater.
Md. They have two sons, James
A. jr., an Army officer. and
Thomas R., q Marine ofncer.
Another son. Marine 1t. Jerome
C. Stuart, was killed in action
in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Harry Mcclure, piano. In the Cor
eorsn Gallery. Program: Sonata in C
minor tposthumous), Schubert: Sonata
in A (posthumouS). Schubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
THE HEIGHT co.
Washington Store
Washington Store
Auditorium EUent for Saturday
z to 3 P.M., 5th Floor

Meet Mrs. Psrls Mssts,
former U. s. Minister to
Luxembourg, who will be the
guest on Mondays program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

famous radio commentator,
who will interview our hon
ored guest on Mrs. Mesta's
travels, experiences abroad,
and get her predictions for
the informal life Of tomorrow
at The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

that could have been stated In
one sentence" he declared.
Others signing the majority
report were Senators Mcclellan,
of Arkansas, chairman: jackson.
of Washington. Symington Of
Missouri and Erwin Of North
Carolina, all Democrats; and
Mundt, Republican. Of South
Dakota.
It was Senator Mundt who
presided over the televised hear
ings on the Army Mccarthy
feud. A Senate investigation Of
Senator Mccarthy himself fol-
lowed and as a sequel the Senate
voted in December to condemn"
some of the Senator's conduct.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
RESERVES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
month training program. The
Senate bill permits boys to join
the six-month program, instead
of waiting to be drafted, at any
time between II and 20. The
Senate version also gives the
iPentagon discretion to change
the program to any time period
from three to six months.
If a six-month trainee fails
to continue his reserve obliga.
ton thereafter he becomes i'm.
mediately liable to be drafted
for two years.
The new penalty for other
reservists who fail to report fol
training at regular intervals
would be to serve As days or
active training.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of california pre-
dicted today a reserve bill will
be completed at this session and
he expects it will be "a satisfac-
tory bill' by the time it emerges
from Joint conferences between
the Houses.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
IPERESS

Continued From First Page
be held up and that he be court
lmartialed.
The report said the Army had
changed its regulations to avoid
other cases of the Peress type
It added:
Failure of the responsible
Army officials to effect most OF
these changes before the Peress
case became an incident of ma.
tional interest is inexcusable."
| Maj. Gen. Miller B. White
then president of the Army Per-
Isonnel Board, recommended that
DR.. Peress be kicked out of the
Army. the report continued. But
in so doing he cited "a non.
existent regulation" and another
regulation under which the
action recommended could moi
lbe taken," it added.
Others guilty Of errors, the re.
port said, included:
| 1t. Gen. Walter L. Weible
deputy chief of staff. who testi-
fed he wished he had held ur
the discharge: Gen. Charles L
Bolte, vice chief Of staff: Brig
Gen. Ralph w. zwicker. who
commanded Camp Kilmer, N. J..
where DR.. Peress was stationed
and 1t. Gen. w. a. Burress, tnen
1st Army commander with head
quarters at Governors Island
IN. Y.
The list of errors was largely
"a chronology of the Peress case
as contained previously in a
Evening star., 1955-07-14
CATHEDRAL DROPS
PLANS TO INSTALL
ATOMIC FURNACE

The Washington Cathe-
dral has investigated-but
dropped for the time being
the idea of heating its
buildings by atomic energy.
ITS too far in the future"
reported "a spokesman at
the Cathedral today. TITS
too expensive"
Hopes for a small-scale
atomic heating unit were
dashed after engineering
advice indicated not only
that atomic power costs
would be at least twice those
of conventional heating, but
such plants were well in the
future.
The Cathedral has a CEN
trail heating plant for all its
buildings.
Among other things. Ca
thedral officials were at
tracted by the prospect of
showing the world the
dramatic fact of Americans
using atomic energy for the
peaceful purpose of heating
cathedralS.