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

STOWE, VT. Mar. 21.-A
group of American skiers planned
today to file a protest with the
Olympic Ski Games Committee
because Bill Beck of Kingston.
R. l., national downhill cham
pion, was not selected to the
regular Olympic team for 1856
The committee had scarcely
announced its choices for the
eight-man squad late last night
when the group complained to
Ed Eaton of Hartford, Conn, a
committee member.
One of Beck's supporters was
Brooks Dodge of Pinkham Notch.
N. H., who was chosen a team
member himself. Beck was named
an alternate.
Another in the group was
Ralph Miller, national slalom
champion of Hanover, N. H., who
like Dodge, is now in the Army.
One of the complaints was the
posting of a notice here before
Saturdays race that the best five
out of six Olympic trials would
serve as a yardstick for the Sc
lection of team members.
The six Olympic tests were
three races at Franconia, N. H..
in the nationals and three here
the last week end.
The skiers felt that the five
out of six notice should have
been given before the first trial
was held.
In the combined results here
Beck finished 18th, two positions
behind Marvin Moriarty, To-
year-old Stowe boy who was
chosen on the team.
The Technical Advisory Com
mittee to the Olympic Selections
Committee had nominated Beck
as regular team member and
Moriarty as an alternate.
Beck was on the 1852 Olympic
squad and was the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
East, West Cagers Meet
Toniqht in Shrine Benefit

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 21.-The
fourth East-West basketball
game, staged for the benefit of
the Shrine's hospitals for Grip
pied children. will be played in
Municipal Auditorium tonight.
Many of the games greatest
stars, all college seniors, will ap-
pear for the teams coached by
Wilbur (Sparky) Stalcup of Mis-
souri, for the West and Ken
Loeffler of La Sale for the East.
The East will bank its hopes
of its first victory in this meet
on a strong squad built around
Tom Cola, LaSalle's three-time
All-Americx,
The West will have such play
ers as Burdette Taldorson, Colo
RADIO; Guy Sparrow, Detroit:
Lester Kane. Oklahoma; Cleo
Littleton, Wichita. and Bob Pat
terson. Tulsa.
Cola will get aid from boys
like Dick Boushka, st. Louis
University: Ed Conlin. Fordham;
Dick Hemric, Wake Forest, and
Dick Ricketts, of Duquesne.
Each squad has 10 players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Baker-Mederos Bout
Friday Will Feature
Week S Boxing Card
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

-Four, heavyweight fights
headed by the Bob Baker-Julio
Mederos bout in Madison Square
Garden Friday-are on tap this
week and you can bet the quar-
tet of winners will sing in uni
son:
II want Rocky MaIciano."
Baker, No. 3 man on the list
of heavies, stands the best
chance of getting title shot, and
that is in the distant future. if
ever.
Mederes "a big Cuban, knocked
out Roland La SIarZa in five
rounds March 2. and that nights
work earned hi ma date with
Baker. The bout will be tele-
cast and broadcast by NBC
CWRC and WRC-TV in Wash
ington at 10 p.m)
Bob Satterfield, who flattened
Mederos once, goes to the post
tomorrow in Miami Beach
against Marty Marshall of De-
troit in a hereunder.
Willie Pep. former feather
weight champion, has l0-round
date tomorrow in Holyoke, Mass,
with Charlie Titone of Brooklyn.
A couple of young heavies-
Wayne Bethea of New York and
Irish Joe Rowan of Philadelphia
meet in the top 10 over Abe
TV (WMAL in Washington, 10
p.m.) tonight at Eastern Park
way.
Bethea has fought only eight
times as pro. He's won 6, lost
and tied l. He halted an H.
victory skein of Harold Carter's
last December with seventh
round knockout. Rowan is a
hard puncher who has scored ID
knockouts in "a victories, includ-
ing a one-round job on Burt
Whitehurst earlier in the month.
It's to S and pick 'em.
At st. Nicholas Arena, which
shows on Dumont (WTTG in
Washington, 10 PM, Rafael
Merentino of Argentina and
Jackie LaBua of New York, will
tangle in a 10 tonight. Meren-
tino is a 4-to-1 choice on his
record of SO triumphs at by
knockouts) in 81 fights.
Willie Pastrano of New Orleans
will substitute for joey Giardello
against AL Andrews of st. Paul,
in the national TV (WTOP in
Washington middleweight 10
from Chicago Stadium Wednes-
day. Giardello was convicted Of
assault earlier in the week in
a fracas in Philadelphia. Pas
trano, a youngster, is the favor
lite. :. The fourth heavyweight
fight of the week sends Murray
Burnett of Chicago against Pat
McMurtry of Tacoma, Wash, in
an 8 in Spokane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Colonial Restaurant Nine
Reioins Old Dominion

Colonial Restaurant. one of the
stronger sandlot baseball teams
in the area in recent years, re-
turns to the Old Dominion Lea
que this season after a years
absence.
Three other teams. Jack Pry
Motors, Lincolnia and Column
bia Heights, have been admitted
to the league while Atchison q
Keller and Hicks Chevrolet have
dfn3ped out. forming an eight
Glib circuit for 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Wins Fencing Tourney

Christiane Snacken won the
ladies foil prize fencing tourna-
ment held yesterday at Central
Branch YMCA. which she repre-
sented. Second place went to
Herta Wegener of the Washing
ton Fencing Club and third to
Jane Berger Of the international
VIVA in Baltimore. A field Of
Is competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Bowling
CONTINUED From Page AID

NNOiltlIlucU rIUAII rage A-G4(
His average was 1920, second
high
Lockhart, a member of the
Chevy Chase Chevrolet team in
the District Major League, gra-
clously accepted defeat by Mic
alizzi. who rolls with the Stand
ard Auto Body Works team of
the same league. Excepting the
title itself, he gathered most of
the tournament honors. He led
the elimination round with an
average of 137-07. and his over
all average of 1921 for 40 games
was best. A 29-year-old brick
layer. Lockhart is transplanted
from Front Royal, Va. where he
was noted as a match-game per-
former.
Weldon Fails to Hit Stride
Weldon, whose duckpin doings
have kept him in the news all
season, high lighted by his FIVE
game world record of 1856, never
was able to hit his natural stride
in the tournament, the first of
it's kind ever held in duckpins.
1t was slight consolation to Son.
ny that, in the round robin. he
earned FL victory over Mica
liZZi.
Micalizzi had decisive edge in
games won and lost. with 1875.
Alkas, Lockhart and Crescent
tied for second in that respect at
1911. The others lost more
games than they won.
Although the attendance was
moderate, due to admission fees
that many bowlers thought too
stiff, the tournament was &C
claimed a distinct success.
The tournament was spon-
sored by the Bowling Proprietors
Association of America, which
plans to make it an annual at
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Weary Lakers Trail
.WeII-Rested Pistons
By Game in PIayoffs
BY the Asseeioisd Press

Fort Wayne's Pistons today
held one-game advantage over
the Minneapolis Lakers. the de-
Tending champions, in Western
Division playoffs of the National
Basketball Observation-Disclosures
ing a definite advantage in win
ming the division crown for the
regular season.
Minneapolis finished a best-of-
three series with Rochester only
Saturday night, winning 1910.
while Fort Wayne loafed all week
except for an exhibition game.
The fresh Pistons whipped the
weary Lakers yesterday on the
neutral Elkhart, Ind. Coliseum
court, 96-79. Another difference
was that Minneapolis had George
Mikan last year and Fort Wayne
added Dick Rosenthal from Notre
Dame to its lineup this season.
Rosenthal scored nine points
in a second-qusrter drive in
which Fort Wayne outfired the
Lakers, 30-18. Minneapolis never
recovered, although Clyde Lowell
lette, Mikan's replacement, was
high man for both teams with
Is points. Six players scored in
double figures for Fort Wayne.
The second game of the West
ern series will be played tomor-
row night in the Indiana State
Fair Grounds Coliseum at India
napolis. The National Bowling
Congress is using the Piston's
home gym.
Boston's Celtics and Syracuse's
regular season champions will
open the Eastern Division best
of-f1ve series tomorrow night at
Syracuse. The Celtics qualified
for the divisions final round
Saturday by defeating the New
York Knickerbockers. 116-109. by
hitting 59.7 per cent of their
field shots.
Survivors Of the division elm
nations will meet in a best-of-
seven series for the champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Carl See Top Bowler
In HyattsviIIe Event
star STAFF Photo by Harold rlecknoe.

Carl See won the Hyattsville
Duckpin Handicap last night
with I'll score for five games,
including handicap of 100. His
prize was $50.
Moe Meade, 44-732, was sec
ond for $40. Others in the pay
off were Joe Latin, 140-709;
Elmer Swartz, 64-705, and Art
Farber, 104-704.
Consolation awards went to
Billy Watson with a set of 639
and Jack Rabbit and Leonard
Eubanks, each with a game of
$50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
The leaders and money prizes:
Baseball
: Continued From Page AID

Continued From Page AID
10 give. him "all the work he
can handle"
Before embarking on an ex-
hibition game trip. Haney told
Sukeforth that Thomas is to
get lots of batting practice and
DO plenty of running.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 81
R.-With Curt Simmons Shout
der ailing and age making
hurry Dickson a once-a-week
starter, the Phillies are looking
for two more starting hurlers
to go along with Robin Roberts
and Herman Wehmeier. Their
No. reliefer is expected to be
Bob Miller.
Manager Mayo Smith hopes
Jack Meyer and Jim Owen, two
young righthanders. can make
bis regular staff. There is an
outside possibility however that
the extra starters may come
from Bob Greenwood, Thornton
Ripper or Steve Ridzik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Experience Pays Off
As MiddIecoff Takes
81. Petersburg Open

"ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
21.-Jay Hebert. the handsome
Louisiana pro who says "it takes
CUTS and q good grip" to be a
winning golfer. learned from vet
eran Cary Middlecoff in the st.
Petersburg Open yesterday that
it also takes something else
tournament nerves and expert
ence.
Middlecoff calmly worked his
way from a five-stroke deficit to
q two-stroke victory over Hebert
and $4,000 first prize.
Middleton, the Memphis den
fist who now plays out Of XII
amesha Lake, N. Y, posted a
5-under-par 81 for a 72-hole
total of 274. Hebert. who reg
listers out of Woodmere, N. Y,
took IA for 276.
Another veteran of the golf
trail. Art Wall jr., of Pocono
Manor, Pa, made a great stretch
drive. shooting the days best
round of IS to move from 18th
place to third with 277.
Putting Hurts Hebert
The 32-year-old Hebert, who
had both the good grip and CUTS.
held a three-stroke lead going
INTO the final round.
But yesterday Hebert was edgy
and uncertain. Middleton was
cool and methodical.
The Louisiana golfer. who plays
only a few of the winter tourna-
rnents, missed 2-foot putt on
the first hole. He booted five
more puts of less than feet
during the round.
BY the 10th Middlecoff had
caught up with him. At the 18th
hole. Middlecoff went ahead with
a par 4 when Hebert missed
short putt for a DOGGY. Middle
coff dropped in a 30-foot putt
on the 18th for the winning two
stroke margin.
Middleton $4,000 prize in
creased his money winnings for
the year to S5,163 and put him
in third place.
& Souchak Takes Money Lead
Mike Souchak of Durham,
NJ c.. won only $493 by tying for
eighth place at $50 but it was
enough to make him the years
top money winner with $10,785.
The previous leader. Gene Littler
OF Palm Springs, Calf. finished
out of the money. Littler has
won $l0,329.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Weather Makes Race Wide Open
Early Mist Slight Fovorite
For Grand National Saturday

some have yet to start over the
fence or thorn barriers.
Adding to the uncertainties
this year are changes in two
fences. making them just bit
easier. Racing people say the
changes could have an effect on
the race,
A runout has been constructed
at Becher's Brook so that rider
less horses can get out of the
Jump area and not upset other
horses. The fence following
Becher's has been lowered 6
inches but still is 4 feet, 6 inches
high.
These and other changes were
demanded by a dozen organiza-
tions and discussed in Parlia-
ment after the 1854 race, in
which four horses died.
However, the other IA obsta-
Giles are just as high, wide and
difficult as ever.
Crowds Dropping of
The race is tremendous
spectacle-one of the grandest
in sport. Crowds up to half a
million people have ganged up
at the track just north of Liver
pool.
In recent years, however.
crowds have been dropping off
at an alarming rate. Dissatis-
faction with prize money has
made many owners downright
anti-National.
Many of the finest steeple-
chasers in Britain. for instance
Mont Tremblant. Halloween,
Galloway Braes and Gay Donald.
will not run this year for various
reasons.
The winner this year will col
lect S25.085.
The Grand National annually
is one Of the three or four big
gest betting races in the world.
Other big betting races in
Britain are the EPSON Derby,
the st Leger and Cambridge
( shire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
By Bruce Foles, Jr.

Don Palsgrove, riding his man
nerly chestnut gelding Psychic
Saint, virtually swept the hunter
honors in the University of
Maryland Riding Club horse and
pony show. yesterday at Marian
Curran's Indian Spring Farm,
near Four Corners, Md.
Psychic Saint repeated his vic
tories of last week by displaying
smooth performances through
out the day to win the green
hunters under saddle. working
hunter hack and green hunters
over fences. He also placed Sec
ond in the novice hunter for his
score of 18 points and the hunter
championship.
The reserve hunter title went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lytle's
big jumping 4-year-old. Son
Imp. Ridden by Mrs. Lyle. the
former Edna Griswold, Son Imp
won the novice hunter, placed
second in the green hunters over
fences, and fourth in the working
hunter hack for his score of 9
points.
In the open jumper division
12-year-old Bobbie Gardner, rid
ing her brothers Tania, won the
warmup and knock -down-and-
out to score 10 points for the
tricolor. Pegasus Stables The
Sheik placed second in the
knock down and-out and novice
jumper and third in the warmup
for a score of 8 points and the
reserve.
Shamrock Farms Killarney,
ridden throughout the show by
Richard Zimmerman. won the
junior championship with a
score of IS points. Young zim-
norman rode the smooth-per-
forming mare to win the junior
knock down-and-out and junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
100000 in Kitty for Gym
As NCAA Title Helps Dons

28-1 season and fully justify
their Associated Press poll rank
ing of No. team in the Nation.
All-America Bill Russell and
his teammates will get big well
come home at the International
Airport tonight. A ticker tape
parade through downtown streets
tomorrow will precede victory
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Playing Partners Take
Turns in HoIinq Aces

Bill Durbin watched Danny
Pontone make a hole in-one last
week, and Pontone watched
Durbin make one yesterday. both
on the par three 18th hole at
Bethesda Country Club.
Both aces were made in the
same foursome. with John Koop-
mann and Herschel johnson the
other witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Kenwood DOGGY Winners

Blind DOGGY winners at Ken
wood Country Club yesterday
were Ted Rutley, 8l-5-76:
Charles Gallant, 92-16-76: Dr..
A. E. Verdi, 90-14-76: F. r. Ka-
die, 88-l2-76: Jack Hooker, 81
1874; w. T. Allen, 90-16-74:
DR.. A. E. De Consilis, 91-17-74;
Jack Schoo, 84-10-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Bowie
Continued From Page AID

aging sire in the Timonium sales
of 1852.
Janon Fisher, Well-knoWn
Maryland breeder and trainer,
took the English horse for a
paltry $500. Hunters Moon w
now is standing at Fishers The
Caves Farm at Eccleston, Md.
and sending out stakes winners.
Guayana's latest victory was a
real heart-Warming one for
Fisher, who now stands the horse
at private contract.
Well into it's 33-day meeting.
although it will be recalled that
at this time last season, Mary
land racing was only starting,
Bowie now boasts a S982.272 bet
ting average for 10 days.
The close of the Charles Town
meeting last Saturday is expect
ed to be reflected at the wager
ing windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

tough. rolled metal which the
manufacturers claim are so high
~ resistant to water erosion that,
to their knowledge, none has
been replaced. The snap-in
washers, with patented swivel
action and more durable faeings
will, according to the manufac-
turers, last from 20 to 80 times
longer than ordinary bibb wash
efs.
For further information, adj
dress D. M. DerWin, Room 100,
inclosing self addressed stamped
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
New Flow Brush Is DEVELOPED

or furnished area which is then
wiped clean with a dry cloth.
Possibly the most outstanding
unit in this practical line is the
one containing a harmless phos-
phorescent paint. The paint used
has the property of absorbing
daylight or lamplight which is
then given off as a glow in the
dark. Thus it can be used on
light buttons, switches, locks.
knobs, cellar doors. house num-
berS, phone receivers. furniture
edges. ash trays or shade pulls
The treated surface will last and
show up in the dark so long as
the painted area is able to absorb
daylight or artificial light of any
kind.
Home Faucet Repair Kit.
The constant dripping or leak
ing Of a faucet can, in addition
to being annoying, be quite an
expense in the waste of water
and fuel
It's simple matter to fix a
faucet with a home faucet repair
kit now on the market. This kit
comes complete with tools, swivel
type washers and metal seats
which can be snapped into posi-
ton in jiffy. Directions are in
cluded in the kit.
The Snap-in seats are made of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
By D. M. Dorwin

That "brand-newy appear
ance" can be prolonged on APP
planes as well as on furniture
by elimin ating hicks and
scratches with the aid of a flow
brush touch-up dispenser now
on the market.
These flow-brush dispensers
are available In a wide variety
of finishes, from appliance white
for refrigerators. ranges, sinks,
tubs. etc, with white enamel
surfaces, to furniture and wood
surface finishes of mahogany
walnut. blond or maple. as well
as black for wrought iron and
black hardware surfaces.
The dispensers are about the
size of an old-style mans foun-
tain pen. They can be used
without fuss or muss, quickly and
easily. To use one, simply re-
move the cap. tip down the dis
penser, brush the surface scratch
or nick with the dispenser brush
Then tilt it back up. recap it
and store it until again needed
According to the manufacturer,
the contents of the f1oW-brush
dispenser will not harden or dry
out in the tube with the cap on.
Also available at this time are
three other types of brush
dispensers. One of these is a
liquid solder which mends holes
In screens. No heat is required
with this liquid solder and it
dries metal-hard.
Another dispenser is designed
to remove rust and tarnish
which has a tendency to form
on enamel sinks, tubs and toilets,
as well as on kitchenware. tools
In the home. hardware, and on
the chrome of automobiles.
In application, this rust and
tarnish remover is applied lust
as the other flow-brush products
are except that once it is put on,
1t is allowed to remain on the
treated surface a few minutes
SO that it can work on the rusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

DIRECTIONS: across 14th ST. Bridge out
Shirley Hwy, left on Arlington Ridge Rd.
to Russell Rd. lat Arlandria Shopping
Center), right on Russell Rd. IA mile to
Aspen St., left on Aspen st. and right on
Mosby to model home. Open Sunday 10
to dark, daily noon to dark. TIE. 6-o584.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

conference his program would
include:
l. Peaceful diplomacy" y"-gen-
orally interpreted as meaning
friendly relations with bost East
and West.
2. "Stabilization of the peo-
Piles life"-economic measures,
strean,lining industry. boosting
exports. curbing imitation and
|prmoting economic harmony.
8. Overall reform of the adj
ministration system so that 1t
win be adapted to the national
situation" This apparently im-
plies junking some occupation
reforms and q tendency to GEN.
Itralize government functions.
4. "Basic reform of the tax
system"-a need generally ae-
|cepted by all parties. although
solutions naturally vary.
S. Reform Of the constitution
so that it will favor independ-
lence and initiative. This ap-
Iparently was a reference to Mr..
Hatoyama'S wish to eliminate
the no-war and disarmament
clauses from the new conStitu-
ton, also to boost the Emperor
from his ambiguous position as
symbol Of the state" into some
thing resembling the British
monarchy. where the sovereign
lis at least ruler in theory and
more than a mere symbol like the
flag.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
|Baghdad Pact
Nations Plan
Defense Ring

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Nov. % tP1.-
The five Baghdad pact powers
pushed forward today with plans
to complete their organization
for political and economic CO.
Operation.
High military advisers of the
|f1ve-Britain. Turkey. Iraq. PAX
istan and Iran--rnet separately
Ito work out a military orgaIIi-
Ization which will join forces
along Russia's southern border
from the Bosporus to the Hima-
layas.,
Although the pact was in
lated by Turkey and Iraq last
February. first steps to set UP
permanent defense organiza-
Ition within it were not taken
until yesterday.
U. S. Observers Attend
In another session at AL Ia
hour (Flowerl Palace outside
Baghdad. British Foreign Secre-
Itary Harold Macmillan and the
|premiers of the other four pow
|ers discussed economic and po-
litical cooperation.
United States observers at
tended both sessions.
Informants said the groups
hoped to complete the defense
Organization and wind up their
work by tonight.
The military group Is charged
with deviSing a military organ
ization similar to that of the
North Atlantic allies tNATO).
Evening star., 1955-11-22
PERSONAL
'''pRlvAIEt' md
Wuv

IN this modern sge--eyefy woman
should realize how important douching
with zoNiTE is for feminine hygiene
her health, married happiness. and after
monthly periods.
weak homemade mixtures DO NOT
and CAN NEVER give the great ssrnssS's..
u and 2eo3o.6st hygienie protection o
zoNlTE. No other type liquid afitisspsie-
eermicide for the douche ot Al tnose
tested Is MORE powssfatIy sffsfisYs
Observation-Disclosures tissues. zoNlIa |. !
& posisively sog-poiio1os', 1os'sss.,S,. Y.
ise. Il eomplasly deodorizes, promptly Y
washes away germs and waste deposini;
Il leaves you feeling 50 danny ana
refreshed. Buy q bostle today. Use ~
direcsed. II any abnormal condition en-
isss. see your doctor.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
IowfuI' Resistance.
ToInteqrotion Seen

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Nov. % R.-Judge George c.
Wallace of Alabama's Third Cir
cult Court said yesterday the
South holds the United States
Supreme Court in esteem but the
South win lawfully resist the
courts decision of desegrega-
ton"
''The Southern policy is not
based on hatred" said Judge
Wallace. "The whites and the
Negroes in the South actually
love each other. After all, the
people Of the South are Chris
tians."
Judge Wallace made his re-
marks while debating the segre-I
CATION question, "Is the Southern
Plan Sensible?" with Editor Jack
Foster of the Rocky Mountain|
News on the Mutual Broadcast
ing Systems Sounding Board. r
Judge Wallace pointed out the
Supreme Court has handed down
five decisions during the past So
years favoring segregation.
Does this mean that the court
has been wrong five times and
right only once?r he asked.