davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
JESCA'S Teen Youth Clinic Closes

Special entertainment and de-
licious refreshments on Friday
evening, April 20 will mark the
close of the Teen Youth Clinic.
The James E. Scott Community
Association is sponsoring this en-
tertainment for all participants in
the TYC.
Though the clinic closes, it is
hoped that the detectives of "Bet-
ter Self Understanding, Fine
Home Living and Better Social
Relationships have been realized
by those in attendance. Certainly
this endeavor has been a rich ex-
perience for many and will serve
effectively to assist teenagerS and
young people in becoming better
citizens.
The last session of the Teen
Youth Clinic was held on Monday
April %. E. A. Wells, teacher
counselor at Dorsey High School
discussed with the group "In-
creasing Educational Opportnni-
ties" According to Mr.. Wells,
young people should know WAIT
they can do well, select a goal
and stick to it. They should make
preparation for vocation. Stu
dents should participate in extra
curricula activities and plan to
land a job.
Mrs. Pearson and Mr.. Gabriel.
assistant probation officers of
juvenile court, were very inter-
eSting panelists as they talked
about the Delinquent Label" and
the functioning of the juvenile
court. Mrs. Pearson encouraged
the young people to stay in school
and be discreet in the use of So
cial activities.
Melvin Jackson, office manager
of the Florida State Employment
Service, was a welcome speaker
at the April Is session OF the
clinic. Finding a Place in The
Work World" was the topic dis
cuSsed, and teenagers were in
formed of the unlimited job OPP
portunitieS now available.
DR.. DaZelle Simpson, pedia-
trician, told of the need for a
Healthy Attitude T w r d
Health. She stressed the impor-
lance of good health habits -
eating, sleeping and personal hy-
giene.
"The AdoleScent Youth and
CourtShip" was adequately dis
cusSed by Mrs. Florida Murray
supervisor Florida State Depart
ment of Public Welfare. Mrs.
Murray pointed out that court
ship is normal process and that
teenagerS should strive for good
relationships with the family.
JESCA's DAY CARE PROJECTS
The James E. Scott Day Care
Center will conduct its monthly
birthday party Friday, April %
in the nursery at 800 pm. All
children born in April will be
honored guests.
Each child will receive a SOU
venir and refreshments will be
served to all of the attendants of
the nursery.
All parents are requested to be
present on May 3 at the Day Care
Center Committee meeting. The
entire staff and personnel of the
Day Care Committee are also
looking forward to May 6. The
water cooler project will termi-
nate on this date in the nursery.
All persons having donation slips
are requested to return same at
this activity. Activities will in
clude: A food sale, pie walk and
peanut pulling. The main body of
the program will consist of Sc
lections rendered by both child
rem and adults.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Mrs. Annie Robinson Of New
York City Is in The city visiting
her niece Mrs. Mary Lee James
of Thomas ave in Coconut Grove
who Is In Jackson Memorial Hos
pital recovering from an opera
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Personal Mention

DR.. and Mrs. c. z. Jaeger of
Greer, S. c., who are visiting DR..
Rodney PORTER, 1925 NV 9th CT.
have decided TO make Miami
their home and will be moving
into their own home real soon.
DR.. A. A. Dalton and mother of
Lima, Ohio are spending a week
in Miami visiting Mr.. Sweeney
of 1904 NV SIND ST.
Charming Mrs. l.. p. Hender-
son of Columbus, Ohio Is visit
ing equally charming Mrs. Lois
Hill of 2541 NV 67th ST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Honorable Abe Arono-
vitz, mayor of Miami,
will be on hand to well
come LES FEMMES,
Inc, Baltimore, Mary
land, who won Most
Popular Club Award in
MAS recent scholar
ship fund contest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

ice. He is serving with the 1st U. s. Marine Division and will return to his station in California May A., after which he is slated for fore ign Service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22
POWERS HOME ON HAVE

Pfc. Warren D. Powers. IF son of MT. and Mrs. Warren Powers and we'll known local boy, is home on furlough from the serv-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22
NO SHOW MATINEE SUNDAY

The Order of Redmen announces that there will be now show mat inee Sunday afternoon due to the funeral of the late Julius Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

Stokes. 22-1tc WANTED TO TRADE - 3O-4O Krag rifle for smaller caliber suit able for woman. Phone 35O4
 22-1tp FOR SALE - Washing machine. Thor automatic. Call 136. 22tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

FOUND - Raft in bay. See Dick
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Sport Car Feature
Won by O'Sheu

SACRAMENTO, Caiif., Oct. 81
(Special) Paul O'Shea Of Rye.
N. Y. and Charlie Wallace OF
Bethesda. Md. came away from
the Sacramento Sports Car
Races yesterday with the na-
tional championship still unde-
cided.
O,Shea won the semi-featuIe
for production cars in his Mer-
cedes- Benz 800 81 and Wallace
was a very close second in his
Jaguar XXX l40 NC as the pair
finished about half-lap ahead
of the rest Of the pack.
Both picked UP 1000 points
for winning their respective
classes, giving o'Shea 10000
points for the season and Wal
lace $500 at the top OF the Sports
Car Club OF America standings
Both are expected to race again
at Los Angeles on November l3
Phil Hill Of Santa Monica won
the feature race yesterday in
his Ferrari MonZa.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Ohio State Council to Study
Rules Violations by Hayes

COLUMBUS. Ohio. oct. 81 up
What was planned as 3 routine
faculty study Of Ohio States ath-
letic program-will be speeded up
and win look into what are called
unintentional violations Of Big
Ten and NCAA rules by Coach
Woody Hayes. according to q
story In the Ohio State Journal
The Journal said innocent
violations by Hayes involved
small personal loans or gifts. II
added that this practice never
was kept q secret by Hayes and
that he even mentioned 1t at the
last Big Ten coaches meeting.
An unidentified university
spokesman said that Hayes un-
doubtedly had been unaware his
actions broke the rule that all
help for athletes must go through
regular university sources.
Athletic DIRECTOR Dick Larkins
and Hayes had no comment to
make, but President Howard
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Officials Change
Name, Size, Glass
of Big Stute League

WACO, Tex. oct. 81 R.--
Baseball ofticials from nine Texas
cities voted yesterday TO take
Beaumont. Lubbock and Abilene
into the Big state League,
raise the leagues classification
from B to A and change its
name to the Texas state League.
They also voted to expand the
league 70 IL clubs. II necessary,
and have six In the Northern
Division and six in the South
Tern Division.
All decisions reached must be
approved BY the National Asso-
citation. which meets late In
November In Columbus. Ohio.
Currently the Big State
Leagues eight members are
Waco. Corpus Christi. Texas
City, Hariingen, Port Arthur,
Beaumont, Abilene and Lubbock.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
|Lonhon, Dog Wins
lin Boxer Match

Lucky Lanes Dapper Danny
Kelly won in the puppy group
and went on to take best In
match yesterday at the Potomac
Boxer Clubs annual fall match
lat the Laurel Race Course pad
dock.
He is owned by Arthur john
son, jr.. Of Lanham and was
handled by l2-year-oid Douglas
johnson. Young johnson also
won in the boys division Of the
Ichildren's handling competition,
Best of opposite sex was won
by Tigress Of Torbin. owned by
Norman Kendig Of Wheaton.
Md.
| Leaders In the girls handling
class was ll-year-old Stephanie
IAckerman Of washington.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A-1S
this country. The big colt
wound up his 1855 campaign
two weeks ago by winning the
Jockey Club Gold Cup to run
his total earnings to $945.l45,
second only to Citations $l.085.-
760. The Gold Cup victory also
gave him a one-year high in
earnings with a total OF $751;
500. The combined earnings Of
Belair horses this year are more
than s831.0O0.
Young Woodward was disap-
pointed when Swaps beat his
star in the Kentucky Derby, but
readily agreed to q match race
and saw his colt easily whip the
California ace ct Washington
Park August 81.
Only last week woodward
Joined with Hancock, owner Of
the Claiborne Stud, and three
ether sportsmen In paying near
iy $7s0,000 for Tulyar, 1852 Ep-
som Derby winner. owned by the
Irish National Stud.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
|Warecki Finds
Cutting Lions
"A TOuQh Task

Players Coach Stan warecki
has. the tough job Of cutting
seven men from his squad as the
Lions make final preparations
for their Eastern Hockey League
opener against Baltimore ct $40
pm. Wednesday ct Uline Arena.
With two straight victories
over Baltimore In exhibitions
here Saturday night and IN Bal
tinnore by q 81 margin last night
the Lions. hope to hold the
league championship they won
in the post-season playoff last
season. In addition, Warecki Is
optimistic concerning his teams
chances of finishing nrst during
regular season play.
The new Philadelphia RAM
blers win oppose the Lions ct
Uline Saturday night. Art Dor
rington, the high-scoring Negro
who was a standout for Wash
ington last season, viii be In the
Philadelphia lineup. Dorring-
ton was given his release from
Washington on request 30 he
would be nearer his New Jersey
home.
The Lions may have come up
with q gem in Les Binkley. q
6-foot. l65-pound
rookie from Owen Sound. On
tario. Binkley did an excellent
job as goalie In last nights VIC
tory at Baltimore's Carlin,s Park.
Joe Formica. a star last season,
scored twice for the Lions, while
Ross Kelly, also back from last
year. and Wayne Sutherland. q
rookie. each scored once. Ed
Rowlett. rookie center, scored for
the Clippers.
The Lions viii work out at 10
am. and 2::30 pm. today through
Wednesday at Uline.
Reserved seats for league
games, priced at $2.20 and $l.65.
may be had by calling Lincoln
7-5s00. General admission is
&Al0.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Lions Give Up
On Jim Ricca

DETROIT, Oct. 81 Rl.--The
Detroit Lions, losers Of six
straight games. today gave up
on giant Jim Ricca and asked
waivers on the hulking lineman
who was supposed to take the
place Of the retired Les Bling
Iaman.
The 6-foct-4. 270-pound Ricca,
ia former Georgetown q. star,
was acquired from the Washing
ton Redskins along with End
Walt Yowarsky in q trade for
LaVerne Torgeson, co-captain Of
the Lions last season.
Several weeks ago the Lions
asked waivers on YowarEky, who
was, claimed by the New York
Giants.
The Lions announced that Ted
EETopor, former Michigan line
Ibacker. has replaced Ricca on
their roster. Topor spent the
last two seasons In service and
returned to the Lions at the
start Of the season. Detroit had
no room for Topor then. but
told him to stand BY.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Deer-Hunting Season
| Opens in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 B.--A
13-day deer season for bow and
arrow hunters opens tomorrow
lin is OF Maryland's 23 counties.
Deer OF all sizes and both
sexes will be legal game from
sunrise until sunset each day
through November Is in Alle-
lgheny, Baltimore, Calvert, Caro-
line, Carroll. Charles. Dorches-
tier, Frederick. Hartford, Kent
Queen Annes, Somerset. Talbot
lWicomico and Worcester Coun-
ties.
The lone exception will be the
japanese or Sitka deer in Dor
chester County which will be
illegal game.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Walter Reed Girls
Set FreestyIe Mark

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 81
Especially The Walter Reed
Swim Club Of Washington has
another record on the books to.
day.
Shelly Mann in the backstroke
Mary Jane Sears in the butterfly
and Wanda Werner in the free
style combined to set a Nationa
AAU mark Of 1922 In the l50.
yard medley at Yale Universit,
pool yesterday. The old marx
was 1903.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Bevis OF Ohio State told q news.
man he didn't know anything
about such reported assistance
given players
The Cleveland Plain Dealer to-
day said that the Faculty Council
win elect q seven-man commit.
tee to study the situation. Or
this point, Bevis said. "The no.
ton was they just wanted to lool
over the athletic situation ai
Ohio State University, and Il
probably win take . year Il
do il"
The Plain Dealer story quotet
Tug Wilson, Big Ten commits
sioner. as saying: After thu
university has completed its In.
|vestigation, We expect TO review
the facts. / have had no ACCUSE.
tions, but naturally when q uni.
yersity looks into its own ath.
|letic affairs, we must recognize
the situation. !.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Germon Pointer Wins

The Weimaraner CluD OF
Washington. D. L.. yesterday
held the first shoot-to-kill field
trials for European hunting dogs
in this area but a German short
hair pointer, Asia Won Ritter,
held by Walter Kuehnel Of Pas
adena, Md, was the all-age win-
ner. Ralph Robinson's Grcta
Won Toneich topped the Wei
maraner stake competition.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Harold Innan, q highly re-
garded member Of several
leagues. not only won the first
prize Of $50 in the Bethesda
Open duckpin tournament. but
figures ne earned it--simply by
watching another man bowl.
The issue was settled in In
mans favor on the very last shot
of the tournament last night. It
was made by anew duckpin sem
sation, Chester Becker. who lives
in Baltimore but works for the
District Highways Department.
An early finisher. Inman
gained the lead with Q six-game
score Of 803, an average Of 1885.
Becker was in the final squad,
Standing 8 feet 2 and weighing
270 pounds, he Is q spectacular
speedballer. and held q gallery
throughout his performance.
For i've games. In which he
missed only two breaks, Becker
averaged 1874. Going into the
sixth. he needed 100 to top In
man. and big Harold was there
to watch him try.
H&H
It wasn't apparent which was
under the. greater strain, bowler
or spectator. But the giant Bal
timorean,s ! bowling was unaf-
fected. With consumate skill
ne knocked OF marks and
cleaned up wood. Came the
final frame and Becker must
mark and count at least seven
for victory.
He turned and grinned at
Inma1.
Then he let fly. 1t was q
clean pocket hit, but three pins
remained up In a cluster on the
left side Of the lane, two in a
row and one behind. Becker's
second ball hit squarely between
the two and struck the back
stick flush. It was q perfect
Evening star., 1955-10-31
|McNoir, Musterson
II axe Doubles Title

Fred McNair and Charley Mas
terson are the Columbia Invita-
ton mems doubles tennis cham
pions. winning the last big event
Iof the season over Donald Dell
and Ted Rogers, 4-6, 6--3. 6-4.
Dell and Rogers upset the No.
! team Of Irv Dorfman and G.
Alphonso Smith, 6--3. 6.-4, in
the morning semifinal. while
lMcNair and Masterson. ranked
fourth, beat Henry Van Rens-
Esalaer and Hugh Lynch, 3d.,
I6-4.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Washington Polo Club
II nses 10 Dinlnmnfs

A goal by Buzz Rogers in the
|sudden-death overtime gave the
Diplomats q 5-4 victory over the
Washington Polo Club in a polo
match yesterday at Barnsley
Field near Clney.
Bill Beall. who scored twice
for Washington. tied the game
in the last second Of the sixth
chucker.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Coast Boy, ", Dies
IOf Football Injuries

RICHMOND. Calf. Oct. 81
R.-A l7-year-old boy. Ronald
Dean Ferguson, jr. was fatally
injured In q neighborhood foot
ball game yesterday. Police said
he apparently died Of a broken
neck.
Ray Swartsel, IS, an onlooker
saw Ferguson gasping on the
ground and summoned police and
firemen. The boy died In an am
bulance.
Officials, said the boys had no
protective equipment and were
playing without permission on
the West Costa County Junior
College campus.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
japanese Festival
'Slutes Is Events

YOKOHAMA. Japan. Oct. 81
Up. - Fourteen thousand track
and field athletes paraded today
before Emperor Hirohito at Nit
suzawa Stadium, opening ia
pans 10th Annual National
Sports Festival.
Ryozo Hiranuma, 77-year-old
mayor Of Yokohama, donned
track shorts and lit the festivals
sacred fire.,"
Twenty-Five track, field and
mass athletic demonstrations
are scheduled during the Ave-
day festival. Others among the
80 600 spectators today were
Empress Nagako and Prime
Minister Ichiro Hatayama.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Star Photographer
Wins Golf Tourney

Elwood Baker Of The Stars
Sunday Magazine won the White
House News Photographers As
|sociation golf tournament st
Iwestbrier Country Club yester-
day,
Baker. with an 1S handicap,
put together rounds Of 44-43
over the Vienna. Va. course for
a net SO. Second place went to
Charles Del Vecchio, ost-Times
Herald. and third to Frank Can
|ceilare. United Press.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

Brush Burn, the unfortunate
grass runner who never got tc
the post in Saturdays Turf Cup
Handicap because Of q mixur
ever his nomination TO the $780,
900 event at Laurel. might vel
become an American colorbearer
In the 1855 Washington, D. c..
International.
One of the most disappointed
persons on the grounds Saturday
was Owner Trainer Stanley
Mikell Of Dover, DEL. who had
visions Of Brush Burn winning
the Turf Cup In impressive FASH
ion to earn at least an alterna-
tive bid to- the approaching
classic.
But q few hours before post
time one Of the owners changed
his mind about not protesting
the late arrival OF Brush Burns
nomination slip and the stew
ards ordered the 6-year-old
gelding scratched.
Mikell. who visited the press
box after the unfortunate Incl
dent. said he thought the letter
which contained Brush Burns
nomination had been caught II
the mailing chute and he had q
letter from the postmaster ct
Dover 10 back him up. although
he agreed with the stewards de-
eisiol.
Tim just disappointed that
Brush Burn didn't have q chance
to prove his sharp condition in
today's race" Mikell added.
Douglas r. Small's Aeschylus
won the Turf Cup Handicap.
picked up a $17.825 check, which
was more than the 3-year-
old Maryland-bred gelding had
earned in IA previous races this
year. In beating County Clare,
Kaster and Prince Hill, among
others, Aeschylus established q
course record by skipping the
miIe-and-an-eighth in l:47ls
Despite Aeschylus' victory, the
Turf Writers Board which Sc
lects the United States horses
for the international might call
on Brush Burn because Of his
fitness as evidenced by q mile
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Seek
I Faurof' Custer
Al Missouri

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 B.--
Petitions seeking the removal Of
Don Faurot. creator Of the split
IT formation and football coach
Iat the University Of Missouri
since 1885. are being circulated
lin the State, the Post-D Dispatch
says.
The petitions. not bearing the
names Of their originators. re-
Iportedly started with the schools
alumni In Kansas City and St
Joseph In Western Missouri and
have. spread to st. Louis. the
newspaper said yesterday.
Faurot Is dean Of the Big
Seven c Conferences coaches. Mis-
souri, defeated Colorado. 20-12,
Saturday TO end q seven-game
losing streak. the longest Of any
Missouri team under Faurot.
A fuliback on Faurot's first
Missouri team, Clair (Butch)
Houston, was quoted BY the
Post Dispatch as saying he had
beer asked to seek signatures
fayoring Faurot's removal.
Houston. now an elementary
school principal here. was quoted
Jas saying II threw it tthe peti-
ton, away because in my opin-
Jon Don has done too much FOR
the Missouri athletic program
to receive such treatment
At Estes Park, Colo. where
his team was touring after the
Colorado game. Faurot said, Il
have no comment Of any kind to
make about them"
Under Faurot, also the ath-
ietic director. Missouri. has won
three conference titles, played
In fiye post-season bowl games,
while winning 81 games. losing
II and tying seven.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Michigan Faces
|Roughesf Road
|0f Bio Three

Continued From Pare A-la
Iated Press poll. or Oklahoma.
They play seven Big Ten teams,
lpius Missouri and Army.
The Wolverines also are almost
certain to get the Rose Bowl
nomination II they don't lose
more than one Of their remain-
ling games. Ohio State IS in
eligible, having played there last
New Years Day. In order for
Michigan state. and only other
team In the running. to get the
nomination, the Wolverines
would have to lose at least two
while the Spartans are winning
their remaining two games.
West Virginia, the only other
major team still undefeated
faces q future full of danger
The Mountaineers play George
washington this week. but then
on successive Saturdays 60
against Pitt and Syracuse. two
lof the toughest outfits In the
East.
Art Lewis boys are rough and
tough. no doubt. but their sched-
Iule precludes any possibility oi
consideration for the national
crown. Except for Pitt, Syracuse
and possibly Penn State, Their
schedule doesn't compare with
the other powers. But they'll
probably get a bowl bid, which Is
plenty Of consolation.
Notre Dame. too. can't be con-
sidered for the national title be-
cause its record Is marred by
loss to Michigan State. But tht
Irish certainly rate close to the
| top by virtue Of their All victory
over Navy.
It was the 10th consecutive
year Notre Dame has beaten the
IMiddies and from Nays stand
point, this was the most bitter
defeat Of them all. Eddie Erde-
latz' crew had not lost q game
and nursed high hopes Of going
through tho season undefeatec
and united, something no other
Navy team in history had done
But Paul Hornung. Notre Dame
quarterback. had ideas to tht
contrary, and. behind q bone.
crushing line. took full charge In
the time -honored tradition oi
Irish quarterbaclks. Little George
Welsh. his opposite number fol
Navy, had q trying day, attempt
| ing to pass both against the ele-
ments Git drizzled ali through
the gaue) and the Notre Dame
line.
Hornung is only q junior anc
next year he should be even bet
ter. In fact, Sc is the year Terry
Brennan's team could win them
all.
In addition to Navy, Auburn
Boston College and Holy Cross
all toppled from the unheaten
list Saturday. Auburn, once tied
fell before Tulane. 27-13. while
Xavier Of Ohio whipped Boston
College, 1912. and Sracuse
soundly tlrashed Holy Cross,
49-9. The East doesn't have
an indicated team left.
Yale and Princeton stiil are
tied for the Ivy League lead with
40 marks and headed for q
showdown battle In two weeks.
In the Southwest Conference
Texas A & M stiil leads with
2-0-l after being tied by Arkan-
sas, IT. but still must play
Southern Methodist. Rice anc
Texas.
On the Pacific Coast. UCLA
continues to fiex Its muscles fol
all to see. Its latest was Q
47-0 shellacking Of California
Whether Washington and South.
iern California win roll over ant
play dead for the Uclans remains
| to be seen.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

I4N4 W 4
BY now all other contestants
had finished and everybody In
the giant Bethesda plant was In
the gallery. When Becker poised
for the ali-important shot the
silence was so thick q whisper
would have echoed.
The ball sped for the head pin.
Then. plunk! The hit was too
full and the chop was good for
only four pms,
Inman was on to q discour-
aging start With q game Of los.
but struck q fast pace from there
on, highlighting his performance
witha75 In the third. His other
counts were l24, 100, 1856 and
IA. Becker rolled i24. Isl, 145,
iii. 143 and l26. He collected
SIS.
Billy Mischou made . brilliant
effort tn the face tof miserable
luck TO finish third at 7e9 for
$50. He n1oaned over q couple
of blown marks. So did al Rush
of Baltimore. who tied for fourth
with John Gaise Of Baltimore
at 797.
Except f6r q poor start and
finish 1112 and 1927. little
Johnny Ressa Of curve ball fame
would have won the tournament
hands down. In his other games
he averaged 143-1. Ressa was
nth with 7e7.
Others In the payoff were Ben
lSiemek, Baltimore, 794; BIZ
Brozey. Baltimore. ranked No. !
nationally. 79l;; Owen Nickels,
786; Walter Noyes. Baltimore,
784: Jimmy Dietsch, Baltimore,
Ito and Bernie Ruzin, Balti-
more, q consolation winner with
ID game of l59.
There were 70 participants.
matching exactly the fields Of
the last two years,