davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20

senaber IS, io55. CHARLES 3. ma NAtLEY
Of 532 9th st, Sc, beloved husband
OF Emma A, K. Nalley tnee Zuschnittl, !,
brother Of Phillip NaIiey and Mrs. Elsie
Betker son Of the late Alfred ". andI
call at the Halley Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island ave. al Eastern ave. ne.
Funeral on Monday. November 81, at
2:3Q pm. Relatives and friends in-l
yfted. Tnterment Prospect Hill Gene
terry %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Bell

Continued From Page CID
Now he said Detroit was free to
get Malloy If the Lions could.
Bell said it was obvious the
Canadian league was unable to
control its teams.
"In such a situation there's
nothing we can do. If they want
war, they're going to get it,"
The only exception, he said,
was the case of the Edmonton
Eskimos. He said Edmonton had
never signed an NFL player un-
der contract or option and the
NIL would do nothing improper
to Edmonton.
NFL Meeting March %
The NIL will meet March 20
in a special session in New York
to review the situation, Bell said.
In Toronto, Ralph Cooper. Big
-Four president. said at is un-
fortunate" that Bell declared
war.
II talked with Bell yesterday
apd spoke about one or two play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
PERSONAL

WHITE WOMAN, 40 to 80 yrs. OF age
to assist in management of home
for elderly persons; must have some
knowledge OF nursing: live in; good
salary salary state experience. Box 4d3-T.
MxSiujscRIPTs EDITED OR RE-
VISED: fiction, on-fiction, ghost
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paper and magazine work. Stories
nnoogg. in national magazines, JU; 8
WHITE. refined middle-ased lady
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to t j Il am, to A pm. ! to $50
COMPANION to elderly Christian
EXPERT SPECiAL Assist, income
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day week T' .s sns,hcur service, Ress.
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made to order from our large selec-
HOME SPECIALITY SHOP. eio Il
st: ne. II. 6-S957.
daS. At t. VS. sTs. IN nsi licensed ea'sss o%s
Of kinderRarten teacher. IA. 7-s03s.
FORMS 81, o. s. Job applications,
prepared and typed: personnel coun-
selling EXCH. SERV, CO.. 1740 K
st. NV, Room 4s. ST. 3-61s6;
ACCOUNTANT formerly with the
Bureau. will assist with YOUR tar
returns. Cali AID. 4-4620 any time
CHURCHES. SOCIETIES, AUX, let
me explain money-raising plan;
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YOUNG GIRL loves cats and all pets:
would tend them well In owners abb
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folks: nne food care, TV: inspection
invited. NO. 7-3242,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Argentina Favored
In Basketball After
IUpsettinq u. S. Five
BY the Associated Pres,

MEXICO CITY, Mar. I8.-
Argentina is a somewhat hyster-
ical leader Of the Pan American
basketball tournament today,
victor over a United States team
that was supposed to take the
championship with comparative
ease.
The Gauchos. led by Oscar
Furlong. veteran of Olympic
basketball. beat the United
States, 54-53. last night amid
scenes of confusion and now
appear to have the Pan American
title in the bag.
Argentina led virtually all the
way. once being ahead by 13
points, but the North Americans
closed in down the stretch and
with So seconds left the score
was tied. 1888.
Argentina's Roberto Viau was
fouled by Alva Wilfong in the
act of shooting. After missing
his first free throw he smiled
at his teammates and raised a
hand of reinsurance. Then he
made good on his second shot to
decide the outcome.
Brazil swamped Venezuela, &c.
"A. in another mems game, while
Mexico beat Canada. 58-41, in
the women's division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
u. S. Swimmers Land Safely
In Finals at Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Mar. IS Dr.
The United States landed its
three entries safely in the finals
of the 1,500-meter swim, the
divers made a good showing and
today the women Joined the men
in further qualifying tests in the
aquatic part of the Pan Amer
lean Games.
Booked late this afternoon
were heats in the 200-meter
breaststroke for men and 100
meters for the girls.
Jimmy McLane, Bill Yorzyk
and Wayne Moore of the United
States team made the grade in
the $500 qualifying, although
none won his heat.
In the 3-meter dive, the score
after six dives was not divulged
and won't be until the final four
dives are executed and the event
completed Sunday.
Unoff1cially, it appeared that
Mexico's Joaquin Capilla. the
1854 American Amateur Athletic
Union champion, was in front
with an estimated 478.65 points,
and the North Americans Gary
Tobin with 446.45: Robert Clot-
worthy, 434.10, and Art Coffey,
4l8. were not far behind.
I'm fairly well satisfied" said
the coach of the American mems
team, Tom Haynie of Stanford
University, "but it was a little
rough
He referred to the altitude
problem relative to the long
1,500-meter qualifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Lee and Stewart Bow
In Pan Am Boxinq
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 49,
Washington. D. c., was without
a representative in the Pan
American boxing championships
today following the upset OF
Heavyweight Norvel Lee and the
defeat of Light-Heavyweight
John Stewart last night.
The 30-year-old Lee. who was
outpointed by Pablo Mitef Ochoa,
hard-hitting 22-year-old Argen-
tinian. announced afterward that
he was hanging up his gloves.
This is my last tournament, u
the 1852 Olympic light-heavy-
weight champion said. 1--WE had
it." He had come out of retire.
ment in hopes of winning the
Pan American title which eluded
him in 1851.
Stewart put up a game fight
against Argentina's Abelo Asca-
lante Gonzalez. trading punch
for punch with him to the de-
light Of an enthusiastic crowd.
Gonzalez took control in the last
two minutes, however, and had
the Air Force sergeant webbing
at the finish.
Four other United States fight
ers won semifinal bouts last
night-Light- Welterweight Willie
Morton of Kansas City. Welter-
weight joey Dorando of Lynd-
hurst. N. j.; Light-Middleweight
Paul Wright of Flint, Mich, and
Middleweight Orville Pitts of
Milwaukee. Bantamweight Ward
Yee of Youngstown, Ohio, had
gained the finals Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Toduy's Schedule
In Pan Am Games
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 49,
Today's schedule in the Pan
American Games follows, with
all times Eastern Standard and
names of United States and
Canadian entrants in paren-
theses:
1870. a.m.--Decathlon: 100 meters
pro- PrSad pi Jump; shSt put Ernest Shelton
D0 $o 'n pmW HeIae y0hn 5sUein throw
Marjorie Larney. Karen Anders, Amelia Hs
Weshoven. U. s.. A.. Sharon M. Clide.
Msr RE Cliffe, ,Ganada1;a
Jones, Jim Lea. Jesse Mashbury}.
$3.50 p.m;-3,000 meter .steeplechase
Horace and William. Ashenfelter).
$50 pm.-Decathlon high jump.
meter really t4x40Ol. Composition Of
United States and Canadian teams not
Basketball
6 p.m.--Men, Brazil VS.. Cuba.
7:30 p.m.-Women, United States VS..
9 pm.-women. Brazil vs.. Chile.
1890 p.m.-Men. United States vs..
Baseball tsecond Round)
10 noon-United States VS.. Mexico.
ALB p.m.-Venezuela VS.. Dominican
Republic.
Water Polo
8 p.m.-BraZil VS.. Argentina.
- :45 p.m.-United States vs.. Dutch
West Indies.
V0lleyball
8 p.m.-Women, Mexico vs.. Brazil.
T:30 p.m.-Men. United States vs..
Brazil.
8 p.m.-Men, Venezuela VS.. Cuba.
Tennis
IL noon--Semifinals, mems singles:
finals, mixed doubles: third-place play
offs in mems and women's singles.
Fencing
10 a.m.-Team saber, eliminations.
8 p.m.-Team saher, finals.
Swimming
s p.m.-Men, 200-meter breaststroke
eliminations.
$50 p.m.-Men. 100-meter freestyle
Examinations.
Examinations.
Pentathlon
IL noon-Track.
Rowing
IL a.m.--Second eliminations.
Shooting
IL a.m.--.22 pistol, free style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
-AP Wirephoto.

out against q watch, I think my
times are still good"
Shelley completes in the semi
finals of the freestyle tomorrow.
the butterfly Sunday and the
backstroke Monday. After a day
off Tuesday, the finals will be run
off the following three days.
Discounting stories about the
altitude affecting her, even
though she did faint twice after
arriving here, the Arlington girl
feels ready" and. above all, de-
termined.
They (the AAU) put lot of
faith in me. sending me to New
Zealand" she said. They also
named me to the Pan American
team, without tryout COMPETE
ton. I'm going all out to justify
that faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Determined to Win in Mexico City
Shelley Cites Flying Starts
For Bad New Zealand Showinu
By Jim Simpson
SpseioI Correspondent Of The star

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 49,
Shelley Mann, the 17-year-old
swimming star, hasn't been home
since February l, but she's de-
termined to win in the Pan
American Games before return
ing to Arlington, Va, and her
studies at Washington-Lee High.
The Washington swimmer left
February / for months tour of
New Zealand, along with Pat
Mccormick. the Olympic diver.
After returning for a few days to
Los Angeles, she few here to
work out for the Pan American
Games.
Shelley makes no secret of the
fact that she is disappointed in
her New Zealand performance,
and so has set her sights on a
top performance here.
II swan 20 nights out Of g."
she recalls, land often during
the day. Pat and ! would give
clinics to school children, and
then compete that night.
Started at Auckland
"We started in Auckland and
stayed there about a week and
half. I swan against the New
Zealand free style champion,
Marian Roe, three times and she
beat me all three times.
"They have a flying start
there. You take your position
on the first call, but then with
out second warning, they fire
the gun to start. Two of the
three times ! swan against
Marian. was left standing at
the post. One time, while she
was already in the water, was
just standing there with my
mouth open, looking at the
starter. The third time I got a
good start, but made bad turns
off those high tile walls, and she
beat me again.
Il am not alibing," Shelley
emphasizes. Marian turned in
the best times of her career and
mine just weren't good"
Held Clinic During Dav
Later, the tour took her to
wellington, Invercargill, Hast
ings, Napier. Osborn and back
to Auckland. In all these cities,
Shelley and Pat conducted elm
les and then competed at night.
Everywhere" Shelley contin-
ued, "even in Auckland, would
swim a handicap freestyle event
Except against Marian Roel,
backstroke or butterfly, and then
j, as an individual, would COM
pete against a medley relay team
of New Zealand girls.
But, I think all that exper-
fence and work helped me i'm
mensely, although I am disap-
pointed in my showing. My
times were bad there, but now I
feel strong. and have entered the
freestyle, backstroke and butter
fly events here.
Il think / will do lot better,
because when I got back to Los
Angeles and started training with
Pat McCormick's husband Len
my times were better right away.
I even did 100 yards freestyle in
59.5. That's 0.5 better than the
record.
Il like it here, too, and al
though we haven't been working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Wilson RifIemen Tuke
Interhiqh Section Title

Wilson High School won the
rifle championship in its half
of the mterhigh League yester-
day with a 60 record by out
shooting Bell. 1921 to 1,152, on
the Wilson range.
Darrell Nelson led the Tigers
with 273x300. They will meet
the winner of the other half of
the league for the Interhigh title
April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Sanfee SaysHe' Win
Pan American Race
Despite Slow Heat
CONTINUED From Page CD

CONTINUED From Page CID
of S feet 8. held by A. Chudina
Of Russia.
Qualifiers for today's 400
meter dash included Lou Jones
of New York. who did :47.6.
faster than Nal Whitfield's old
mark Of :47.8. Jim Lea Of South
ern California (:48.8 and Jesse
Mashburn Of Oklahoma Ann
C:50.D.
Other gold award winners
were Jack Davis in the ITO.
meter high hurdles, clicked at
lab, and Franklin (Bud) Held
in the javelin, 228 feet IL inches,
breaking the Games record of
63.08 meters by Ricard Heber of
Argentina in 1851.
The women's 80-meter hurdle
was won by Elaine Gaete of
Chile in Ill, breaking her own
Games record of :11.9. Con-
stance Darnowski of the United
States team fell on the final
hurdle and was carried from
the field. Later it was reported
she was all right.
Opening events in the death
Ion were on today's schedule.
with the Rev. Bob Richards, the
1854 United States champion,
leading an array of threats.
ALI California Threat.
CALIFORNIA; newest decathlon
challenger. Rafer Johnson. is
another candidate. as is Ernie
Shelton. the high jumper, max
ing 1t an all California threat.
Shelton scored approximately
6,100 points in his only try at
the 10-event program. He said
he is not positive that he will
continue through the entire
schedule, but he does want an
other crack at the high jump
event here.
The second round of Pan
American baseball gets under
way today with the United States
matched. against Mexico, and
Venezuela playing the Dominican
Republic.
At the end Of the first round
yesterday. the United States and
the Dominican Republic were
tied for first place with three
wins and one loss each. Vene-
zuela defeated the United States.
81. and the Dominicans won
over the Dutch West Indies, is
to 6.
Alfred E. Paulekas of Farrell
Pa, decisioned Oscar Salazar of
Venezuela. in the 183-pound di-
vision of the Pan-American
wrestling last night.
Five of six United States
wrestlers won their matches.
Wenzel Hubel. Los Angeles. lost
to Leon Genuth. Argentina, by
decision in the 1s3-pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

ers. I said I would talk to our
teams to see if they would re-
consider" Cooper said.
Harry Sonshine, Toronto direc-
tor, said Bells statement was
ridiculous.
Mccartney said King was not
under contract to play with
Cleveland. Vic Obeck of the
Alouettes said he has had no in
formation from Bell that Malloy
can go to the Lions. Obeck
added the Alouettes have not
raided NIL clubs and intend to
maintain that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
Notice OF Annual Meeting
Of Stockholders

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Annual Meeting of
Stockholders of Potomac Electric
Power Company will be held on
Friday, April Is, 1855, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Office of the Company. 929 z
Street. N. W.. Washington, DC,
for the following purposes:
"a To elect Directors OF the
Company to hold Office for one
year and until their respective
successors are duly elected and
qualified;
(2) To consider and vote upon
proposal, heretofore declared
advisable by the Board of
Directors of the Company, to
amend the charter of the Com
pany SO as to increase its au-
thorized Common Stock, $40
shares to 10000 900 shares;
and
(3) To transact such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting. or any ad-
Journment or adjournments
thereof.
Inc holders OF the Common
Stock OF the Company of record
at the close of business on Mon
day. March rs, 1855, will be
entitled to vote at the meeting,
at which time the transfer books
for such stock will be closed,
10 remain closed until the COM
mencement of business on the
business day next following the
final adjournment Of the meet.
ing.
G. Bisset
Lee d. Butler
James E. Colliflower
Albert L. Cox
r. Roy Dunn
J, II. Ferry
Robert v. Fleming
George E. Hamilton, Jr.
A. G.. Neal
II. l.. Rust. Jr.
w. J. Waller
Being majority Of the Directors.
Washington, d. G.
March ID, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Senators

Continued From Page CID
ternational, when 1t folded last
year.
Picked up by the Senators and
shunted to Charlotte, Levan was
q .427 hitter with the Hornets
before being called up by WASH
ington late last year. He batted
800 in his short stay.
Batted 1916 at Wilmington
Levan broke into baseball with
wilmington, Del. in 1947, and
batted .316 before the Phillies
brought him up. He appeared in
two games and batted ..444 but
the Phillies lost interest because
Jess couldn't throw-the result
OF a collision with a fence at
wilmington. He subsequently
led the Interstate League in
batting in 1850 with 1874 mark,
then shifted to st. Hyacinth in
the Provincial League and topped
that league with a BAT figure.
jess can claim the highest life
time batting average of any
player who has ever appeared in
more than one major league
game. His combined mark with
the Phillies and Senators is 1858
Leyan was inserted in leftfield
yesterday in the sixth inning,
batted only once and doubled.
Oravetz Supplants Sievers
Ernie Oravetz will supplant
Roy Sievers in the outfield to-
day, with Bob Kline returning
to shortstop. Kline may be re-
placed in the late innings by
Lyle Luttrell. whose flashy field
ing has captured Dressen's at
tention. IF Luttrell could learn
to hit a little bit he could be our
shortstop." Dresser said, but
meanwhile Kline holds a big lead
for the job.
Eddie Yost and Tom Implicit
banged home runs off Joe Nux-
han in yesterdays victory at
Orlando. Yost opened the bot
tom OF the first inning with a
homer and Umphlett contributed
his in the fourth inning after
Pete Runnels' double and Sieyers'
single produced run.
Stone Gives Up Two Runs
The Redlegs pried two runs
from Dean Stone in the third
inning on walk to Rocky
Bridges, Hobie Landrith's single.
Johnny Temples double and an
error by Sievers. A walk to Tenn
pie and Bobby Adams double
sliced the Senators advantage to
4-3 in the fifth.
The Senators scored twice in
the fifth when Yost and Jim
Busby singled and Nuxhall fun
bled Mickey Vernon's bunt to
NIL the bases. Nuxhall famed
Eunnels, and Tom Acker came
IN to strike out Sievers. but |
Implicit singled off Bridges
glove for one run and Bruce Ed
wards was nicked on the hand
70 force across another.
cincinnati scored its final run |
on stewart in the seventh when |
posts long fly to center got |
Adams across.
Inc Senators. who will play |
the Athletics tomorrow at Or
lando. produced II hits with |
Yost and Implicit each supply
ing two. Cincinnati was limited |
to seven hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
olympics Bill Signed

President Eisenhower has
signed bill authorizing athletes
in the armed forces to take part
in the Olympics, Pan-American
Games and similar events. It
also permits the Defense Depart
ment to spend UP TO 5000, 900 in
each four-year period for train
ing. equipping and tryout costs
for such athletes within the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeiated Press
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 4; Montreal, 1 game forfeited
to Detroit after being halted by riot}.
Today's Schedule
No games scheduled in any league.
Temorrow's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo at Cleveland.
SPRINGFIELD at Hershey.
Providence at Pittsburgh.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Cincinnati at Toledo tCinctnnati lead
heSt-of-5 series, 1-o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
MILFoRD r. SCHWARTZ. Attorney.
Investment Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court. No. 1924, Adj
ministration. This Is to Give Notice:
That the. subscribers. of the District
Of Columbia have obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Max 8. Rosenthal. late
of the District Of Columbia, deceased,
AL persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscribers, on or before the 18th
day Of. September, AID. 1855; other
wise they may by Law be excluded
under our hands this 18th day Of
March. 1855. CHARLES N, RosEN-
E FoA FL ? . ~ CONN s% h rAuk NW
MAURICE LEvITAN, 37e1 Jenifer
St, NV Seal Attest: THEODORE
coGswELL. REGISTER of wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. mhfs.2apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
LAYOR AND COUNCIL
ROCKVILLE, MD.

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION, CONTRACT
NO. 1919, BITUMINOUS SURFACE
PARKING LOT.--Sealed proposals
for the construction Of a bituminous
surface addition to the existing
W.S.S.C. parking lot, Gallatin Street
adjacent to Magruder Park. Hyatts-
vile. Maryland. will be received at
the office of the Secretary-Treasurer
of the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission. Hyattsville. Mary
land, until Monday, April 4, 1855 at
2:10 P M, Eastern Standard Time,
at which place and time they will be
publicly opened and read. The work
involves Approximately 1850 So.
yds Of gravel base with bituminous
surface treatment, ITO lin. 1t. Of So
pipe storm drain. ITO Gu. yds. Of
channel excavation and other per-
tinent work. Plans and specifica-
tions may be obtained from the
ONCE of the Chief Engineer of the
Commission, Hyattsville, Maryland,
upon deposit of $500. which deposit
VIII be returned to bidders or to
those returning plans and speciflca-
tons In good condition. RAYMOND
W. BELIaAMY. L. S. RAY, ]. NOR
MAN AGER. Commissioners. Attest:
JAMES B. PARKHILL. secretery-.
Treasurer. mills =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
JESSE KELLMAN. AuctioneeT.
$50 9th st. NV. (Cor. N. Y. Ave.D
UNREDEEMED ARTICLES FROM
D. c. PAWNBROKERS EXCHANGES
nv ptihlic Aurfiny :

BY Public Auction
pAwA PAYNE e4HNsoH su 8 RSFf HousE
S"O ST sAT Ri BAY; Nah M4RcH Il AVs'
AT 1890 AM.
Cameras, diamonds, watches, rings,
radios. tYpewriters. luggage, televi-
sion. binoculars. electric appliances.
tools, record players, musical instru-
ments, sporting goods and miscella-
neouS articles too numerous to men,
ton. Items offered individually.
EXHIBITION NOW TO SALE HOUR