davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-15
AU Squares League Record
With Fourth Win in Comeback

conference record while Roanoke
lost its third and has won six.
The final score was deceiving,
as AU led by only seven points
with three minutes to go, its
biggest lead up to that point.
Frank Weiss, high scorer in
most Of Aus recent games,
topped tesmmate Carl Hevener
by one. 10 to 18. Dave Foltz
made % for Roanoke, even
though he missed eight free
throws.
Randolph-Macon has q con-
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Coolidge Rifle Team
Beuts Armstrong Hiqh

Coolidge High School opened
the interhigh season for rifle
competition yesterday by de-
feating Armstrong. 1,143-894, in
matches held at Coolidge.
Robert A. Kolonia of Cool
idge fired high with 246. Rob-
ert Gidens led Armstrong with
202.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston VS.. Milwaukee at Buffalo, N. Y.
Philadelphia VS.. Rochester at Buff
falo. N. Y
Only games scheduled.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 81; Fort Wayne, SO.
Syracuse, 81; Milwaukee. 81.
Philadelphia. 70; Rochester. ~.
Only games scheduled
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE,
Rochester VS.. Philadelphia at Sara.
toga Springs N Y.
= Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Jimmy Bryan in 500

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Is (R.-
Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz..
AAA national big car auto racing
champion last year.. today was
named to drive a new Dean Van
Lines special in the Indianapolis
500-mile race May 80.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

t h e highest
b a ic pay.
Two i'm m e :
diately came
t o m / n d,
S a m m y
B a u 6 h a n d
Otto Graham,
both of whom
did b t t err
than all right.
B u t j o e
Kuharich re-
m e m b e red
t h a t B o b
Ch a p plus of
AH;nl,ioon nOf
Evening star., 1955-02-15

now many SIlOCS Uiu lc UlOCh
That's more important" Ferazzi
said.
Anacostia, it's Interhigh sched-
ule already over, tried to keep
in shape for the playoffs yes
terday in a return meeting with
Gonzaga and was bumped. S.
49. by the Catholic League
leader.
Gonzaga took revenge for an
earlier 10-point beating by rum
ming up a 29-13 lead at half
time after denying the Indians
a goal in the first quarter.
According to the figures, Don
Rhine and Wayne Thomerson
took more rebounds than the
whole Gonzaga team. but only
Thomerson could score near his
normal average. He got 19
points. Ronnie Bennett and
Tom McCloskey each made 16
for the Eagles.
Gonzaga does not play Wilson
today, as was reported yesterday
That was a tentative date that
was not completed.
Bethesda Chevy Chase fell in
to a third place tie in the Mary
Bi-County League yesterday at
Suitland by losing a 56-51 de-
cision, thanks largely to Kenny
Moreland's late scoring.
B-CC trailed the whole way
and it wasn't until the waning
minutes that the Barons mar
rowed the gap to three points
Then Moreland dumped in two
foul shots and a goal to ice the
game.
Moreland finished with 2e
points but bees George Welck-
er scored %. B-CC and Bladens-
burg are now ga in the stand
ings while Suitland still occu-
pies fifth place wit. rs.
st. Albans evened it's record
at A by surprising Bell yes
terday, 59-45, in a postponed
game at st. Adams.
Jon Rickert's "a points led
the Saints scoring while Sam
Cheri paced Bell with II.
The schedule:
TODAY.
DeMatha at Tech, $3.50.
Phelps at Mackin, $3.50.
St Anthony at Coolidge, $3.50.
Bladensburg at Arundel, 8.
Montgomery Blair at Gaithersburg
St. Stephens at suitland, $50.
I Northwestern at Charlotte Hall. 8.
High Point at oxon Hill, Z.
Laurel at Southern. 2.
PSslssys Fssksy s Gsvent Ma9yIanS G1snty School
Walkersville at Damascus, 3:15.
LaPlata at Margaret Brent. 8.
qeorse. Washington VS.. Mount Vernon
WashlnEton-Lee at Falls Church. 2.
Nokesville at George Mason. z,
Parker-Gray at John NJ. Candy, 8.
Blue Ridge at Loudoun County. 2:30
st. Johns at Georgetown Frosh. $3.50
GWu Jayvee VS.. Bulls at Waltel
Landon at st. AIbans. $3.50.
TOMORROW
Armstrong at Baltimore Dunbar. $50
Gonzaga at Eastern. 3:15.
Cardozo at Baltimore Carver, S:15.
Priory at Roosevelt. $3.50
Parker-Gray at Fairmont HEIGHTS
$40.
Garfield at Nokesville. 8.
Rappahannock at Loudoun County
7:3O
Hoffman-B Boston at Johnson William
Georgetown Prep at Episcopal, $3.50. :
Kendall Warriors at National Train
ing School, 2:30.
Kendall at Woodward Prep, 4.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Hockey at q Glance

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled in any league
Tuesdays Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Detroit.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington a. Worcester.
>Spnly game scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

The conversation got around
to salaries-athletes' salaries
and somebody wondered which
pro football player had earned
Evening star., 1955-02-15

BY The Ass etoted Fress
EASTERN DIVISION.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
WedIock' Key Foul Shots Give
Dunbar Victory Over Wilson

how many shots did he block?
That's more important" Ferazzi
said.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
NBA Standings

Totals 2a@as 81 Totals 81 80 1a4
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06
rights.

r1ghtss
He predicted q serious threat from
Japane SO fishermen using mother chips \.
the Bertng Sea and around the Aleut&aca
and b1emed sour policy makers IN tho See :
Department.
Tee three-mil1 Limit, he said, for
territorial waters IS obsolete and with
new fishing equipment abaseds He pointed
out that many other nations were c1aini4,s;
territorial waters as mash as 200 miles
at sea but the US and Canada still allova
cd ships from distant countries to c. enc
within sight OF their shores. He said
such ships could harvest fish re sources
the US has built up with conservat;ono
He said fishermen and spoke smsn Cor
the fishing industry should have a sre2a4
er voice IN diplomatic policies conoer4--
ing fishsrAese
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06
OLDTIMER FOUND DEAD


O1dtimer Ton 0verwioko known through ou1
Bristol Fey as ''Hardworlzin' Tons died
e-:cCe t. has cabin up the river sometime
around February 17th, judging from his
last entry in daily Log he had faith
fully kept through most Of his 81 years
~ life. Each morning he recorded the
temperature end barometer readings then
IA the evening he filled in the events Of
cae dayo On Febe 18th only the morning
entries were mades.s
HIS body was di severed on March 81
by Pilot BILL Ingram who stopped by to
oheck on the wants CT the old mane Walter
Modem brought in 5nc eelpGa the nozt day.
Funeral services w re held for
Heriworktn' Tom on March Gath at the
Church Of Chri ST and his body was inter-
red IN the Dillingham; Evergreen Cemet-yo
- - - - - - - - $1,000
:5 cUnABr,E 1Fs
Mans coyane st over tuberculosis, the
once-dreedsa "wh3te plague" moved an i'm
rortan5 stop nearer total victory with
t:ae discovery of new antibiotic drug
chat has produced impre ssive improvements
In seTsge cases Of pulmonary TBo
The new drug is known as oyc1oserine
and Will be sold unaDr the trade name Of
Sernyoin. Tt is the soi1-mo1d product Of
tns type Streptcmyc in, another
drug that has proved highly effective in
treatment Of TB.
Drs Roanr5s Wilkins Of the Anchorage
Medical ociefy said rece1*1ys "Tvbe-cu1o
81 is one OF tne mo ST durable Of disease
if doctors just are gavan the chance to
treat it before &c is too advanoede
ALASKA = IEHEHTEs MkY 5 E SACRIEICED
Former Washington RI sheries Director
Milo Moore said in Seattle on March 22nd
that the US may "saor123ce a good part Of
Al as-a fisheriese beclr CD the State de-
partnent has not sncwn q sincere intere st
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06
ye 6, and that' s
quite a crcw6 IN
the front, toos
NJ girl want 8
c and1e1ight and
wane'o 7 give he~
baer and a flash

14ghas
Did you ever
realize that - Q.
all the brtEer-
= = ie S in the
VIC I'D wers plea>,&
s3ae by sid.ec
tEs.sesd be 6 1c%i
more oatesp31.1.a
How ala tho Lac.
Ming bug feel NO.,
he backed i,1tc
tire fan?
De- GIFTED
80 end
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06

A week long Evangelist Meeting. on~
dacted by NJ. Herbert Knapp, Will begin
Sunaey evening" April 3:do at 1850 pemo
in the Church OF ch~is5 and will ccncll;;e
on Easter Sunday EVENING" AL are welcc:a
end you- interest IS sure TO becoms e.
shared by the graphic presentation O.
the Gospel CT Christ as it is plannedo
Boa'T You IiEs7 tat5 dress I'm we arzag'
Isn't II pretty. this little gathering .r
the baok7
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06
CURTAIN GOING UP

DATE WITH P1JL directed by Mr. Ha7..
kins, EVENING STAR d3rectad by Nre Ia
1en5erga and ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN d3resVe3
by MRS. Hawkins oonprisa6 the docket 81
three one-aot p1eys presented by the d
High School the apaan panel on March 81
IN the Igloo Theate~o
Twenty-cne students Whipped the light
Fantastic" In their imaginary rolls az
the stage was more attractive than eyr3,'
with tne new Lighting effects and pa:>s,;ea
tim,
Evening star., 1955-09-07
lst CovolryG Group
Elects Col. Stevens

An Army officer stationed in
the Pentagon has been elected
national president Of the 1st
Cavalry Division Association,
which has just concluded its an
nual reunion in Detroit.
He is Col. Alfred E. Stevens,
1915 North Frederick street,
Arlington. Va, a division staff
officer with the 1st Cavalry in
the South Pacific in World War
III.
Other officers are Brig. Gen.
Charles A. Sheldon, commanding
officer of the Armored Combat
Training Center at Camp Irwin,
Calf, first vice president, and
Charles A. McAleer, 1240l Con-
necticut avenue, Wheaton, Nd,
a reserve captains, sevond vice
president.
Five former members of the
division were elected to three
Evening star., 1955-09-07

year terms or the association'I
15-man executive board. They
are Harley D. Elwood. Birming-
ham. Mich; Charles'E. Codding-
ton. Detroit; Richard H. Butcher,
Tacoma. Wash: Col. Walter E
Finnegan, Chicago. and DR.. Paul
E. Brown, Colorado Springs. Colo
Evening star., 1955-09-07

win explore the bed Of the River
Aire for pottery and metal OBJ
Ijects made by medieval monks,
on Whitstable another at
tempt is being made to recover
objects from the Roman ships
wrecked on Pudding Pan Rock.
An appeal also has come from
the Italian government for divers
to help salvage an ancient Greek
ship In Syracuse Harbor.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
IArchueIoeists Conduct
| Underwater Exploring

LONDON. - Archaelogists are
exploring underwater in an effort
to write a few more missing
pages Of history. At two places
in Britain aqualung divers are
searching for submerged remains.
At Kirkstall Abbey the Leeds
Underwater Swimming Club
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Construction Hits Peck

The volume Of construction ir
the Nation during 1854 reached
an all-time high Of $50 billion
consisting Of 37.2 billion worth
of new construction and about
Is billion in maintenance and
repair operations.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

Come to The Hecht Co.'s stocked.to-the-
hilt Slumber Shop for a big selection!
We're fully a,eake to your bedding needs
and comforts, offering you bigger-than.
eper collection of crean.-ot-the-marke
bedding and sleep furniture.
9TH Floor Washington and PARKington,
3rd Floor Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1955-09-07

At substantially below today market prices offer for limited
time wonderful of outstanding Oriental Rugs.
prehensive selection of all sizes and coo All
agree they duplicated in beauty price,
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Engineer Accused Of Making
100000 Counterfeit Coins

CLEVELAND. Oct. 20 (R.-.
Accused of manufacturing al
least 300, 900 bogus coins, a 64-
year-old engineer was in Jail to-
day. Secret Service agents said
"he made one slight mistake and
lit tripped him up"
Using a $50. .0O0-pound press
In Erial. N. j.. Francis l.. Hen
ming managed to make $4,000
worth Of nickels that he sue
cessfully deposited at banks in
Philadelphia and Camden. N. j.,
and for which he later withdrew
genuine money. Cleveland Secret
Service Chief r. z. Holmes said
But Henning forgot that coins
minted In Philadelphia before
1914 bore q letter p on the back,
and some 1914 coins lacking the
letter turned up last June at
the Federal Reserve Bank there.
That put agents on Henning's
trail and he was arrested yes
terday on q warrant issued In
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Holmes said Henning, who
came here six months ago as
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Anocostio Pilot
Missing on FLIGHT

A Navy pilot stationed here
who took of alone from Ana.
costa Naval Air Station yester.
day afternoon, has been n1issins
since early this morning.
He Is the target Of d widening
air-ground search in Alabama
and Georgia today.
The Potomac River Naya,
Command reported he left Ana.
costa in Navy Skyraider attack
bomber at 4:29 pm. and was
last heard from at 1929 pm. al
$4,000 feet in cloudy weather
over Atlanta. His name was
withheld pending notification Of
next Of kin.
The plane was declared miss
ing at 4:10 am. An air rescue
team from Eglin Air Force Base
Joined a flight of Navy planes
from Atlanta and Civil Air Patrol
aircraft from Montgomery, Ala.
In the search, the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

la $700-a- month mechanical
engineer for a construction firm,
had become frighteped by news
paper accounts Of the discovery
Iof the bad nickels and dumped
$4,000 worth Of them into a
creek.
In his room, agents found fye
zinc plates for printing IS notes.
Ia homemade camera and other
materials for photographing and
reproducing cash. MIR. Holmes
said.
The Secret Service chief said
Henning abandoned a plant he
was using in Erial, where $1,000
blank disks were found.
Brought before q. 8. Commits
sioner H. A. Horn, Henning
agreed to waive a hearing here
and was put under $4,000 bond
He will be returned to Camden
to face counterfeiting charges.
Agents said Henning was con-
victed Of counterfeiting 81 bills
in 1899 and was sentenced to
federal prison. where he said
he studied engineering.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Both lsroeI and Egypt
Charge Troop Violations

JERUSALEM, Oct. 20 Dr.
Israel and Egypt exchanged
charges today OF new troop yio-
"lations of the tense El Auja
demilitarized border zone, which
United Nations truce officials
strove to neutralize a month ago
An Israeli army spokesman
also charged the Egyptians OPP
ened fire twice during the night
with nnortars and automatic
weapons on Israeli advanced
military positions near the Nirim
settlement east Of the GAIA strip
AT GAIA. however, u. N.
spokesman said U. N. observers
found no evidence to support the
Israeli complaint. He said the
observers found no Egyptian
force in the area.
Israeli officials here said two
companies of Egyptian troops,
totaling about 800 men, pene-
trated Israeli territory along the
FL Auja- -Nizana border. about As
miles south Of GAIA. yesterday
The Israelis said they set up an
outpost in the zone in retalia-
tion for the alleged Egyptian
incursion.
The Israeli Foreign Ministry
issued a statement saying the
two Egyptian companies REIN
forced two other Egyptian units
Evening star., 1955-10-29
|BIost Wrecks
|Miomi Paper

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 20 Or
An explosion early today de-
stroyed $4,000 worth Of printing
presses and equipment belonging
to Miami Life. a controversial
weekly newspaper.
A fiat-bed press and 4 type
setting machines were destroyed
and several other pieces Of equip-
ment badly damaged. Part Of the
roof Of the building was blown
of.
Reubin Clein, the publisher.
blamed his trouble on either
the Bolita gamblers or people
who resent our fight against in.
tegrated schools" He even hint
ed that perhaps friends Of the
sheriff may have done it. Clein
is an editorial enemy Of Sheriff
Thomas ]. Kelly.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Victim Of Yokers Found
Dead of Heart Attack

his right pants pocket and took
the payroll cash. During the
melee, he told detectives. he
managed to jam his thumb into
the eye of one Of his assailants,
He said he did not struggle
too hard because of his history
Of coronary thrombosis.
Mr.. Midget returned to the
bank and withdrew an additional
$500 to replace the lost cash.
He then went to the second
precinct to report the yoke-rob-
berry. At the time he told police
he felt fairly we'll and refused
medical aid.
Forty minutes later the same
policemen were asked to inyes-
tigate an accident In the 1900
block of Fourth street NV. A
car with q man slumped over
the wheel had rammed into the
rear OF q, parked automobile.
Witnesses said they were un-
See ATTACK, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-10-29

that already had set up strong
points in the zone. They said
the moves were made ''in disre-
gard Of the armistice agreement
and or promises made by Egypt
to Canadian Mai. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns. chief of the u. N. truce
observers. September 81. Since
then Gen. Burns has been plead
ing with both sides to observe
the zones neutrality.
Israel sent Gen. Burns a note
asking him to call on Egypt to
withdraw from the position il
allegedly had taken and promis-
ing a simultaneous withdrawal
by the Israeli force.
Egyptian officials in Cairo de-
|clared the Israeli troops had re-
occupied a position in the zone
partly on Egyptian territory
which they had evacuated last
month on orders from Gen.
Burns.
An Egyptian spokesman said
the Israelis had fortified the
position and surrounded it with
barbed wire. He added:
Troops of this Israeli force
were seen moving about in police
uniforms, the latest Israeli way
of tricking the world into believ-
See ISRAEL, Page AT
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Jopon Offers
Egypt Arms

TOKYO, Oct. 20 (Rl. - "A
Japanese industry spokesman
said today Japan intends to try
ito sell ornaments to Egypt, but
jail orders will be submitted tc
the United States for approval.
"of course we viii make over
Itures to Egypt, and we are GER
tain the free world would rather
lsee Japan than Czechoslovakis
sell arms to Egypt" said the
spokesman for the Federation oi
Economic Organizations. COM
posed Of all major Japanese man.
|ufacturers.
"But we must clear first with
Washington" he added, because
Jour whole arms industry Is gearec
Ito United States military specifl-
cations and supported by Alneri-
Ican procurement. Everything we
make now is a dead copy OF
United States weapons. and we
must have permission to export
them. There Is no intention nov
|of producing new models"
The federation spokesman said
Japan is seeking new arms mar
|kets In Southeast Asia and else
where to keep its ornaments
plants running since American
purchasing in Japan "by next
year will almost peter out"
He said overseas orders care
taken UP with Washington case
by case. and In the past, many
have not gone through because
of lack Of approval"
Japan recently proposed that
|it be made the arsenal for free
Asia under a United States
financed arms program. An arms
market survey team will visit
Southeast Asia soon.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

| A 49-year-old businessman
who suffered heart trouble was
found dead in his auto last night
Ian hour after he had been at
tackled and robbed BY three foot
lpads.
Victim Of the vicious attack In
the 700 block of N street NV.
lot $50 pm. was Sherman s
Midget, Of 200l Tuckerman
street, Green Meadows. Md.
Mr.. Midget. part owner Of
Wise g. Midget, an auto bearing
finishing shop at 1905 Fourteenth
street NV. had just drawn $685.
from a bank at Seventh and N
streets NV.
The money was to meet his
payroll today.
He told police three colored
men walked up behind him as
he was going to his car, parked
nearby, and jumped him from
behind.
Two Of them. he said, held
him while the third reached into
Evening star., 1955-10-29
American u. Removes
Fuchs From Law FocuIty

been on inactive status. with pay,
since last July.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, presi-
dent Of the university, told The
Star that normally a motion Il
made to accept q recommends.
ton Of the Executive COMMITTEES
and the matter voted with little
or no discussion.
Mr.. Fuchs told the House
Committee on Un-American Ac.
tivities last June that he quiI
the Communist Party In adisil.
lusionment" in 1946. He left thu
Federal payroll in late 1048--a:
solicitor for the National Labor
Relations Board - and joinec
American University the follow.
ing year.
House committee sources ex-
pressed surprise when they
learned last month of the execu-
tive committees recommends
ton. They said the committee
had an understanding with uni
versity officials that Mr.. Fuchs
would be retained II he co..
operated fully with the Congress-
men.
The 50-year-old Fuchs at first
refused to discuss any other per-
sons but himself. Then after
prompting by university officials
and the committee. he changed
his mind.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

used crow bars to pry open the
doors Of the wrecked auto.
The car crashed through a
guardrail at nearby Halethorpe
and the auto rolled rs feet down
an embankment on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad tracks.
The driver had missed q sharp
turn onto q bridge.
The three were taken to st.
Agnes Hospital for treatment of
cuts and bruises and for X-rays
to determine If there were other
injuries.
Mr.. Harding said he was
bound for Richmond when the
accident occurred.
Sergt. George Hoffman and
Patrolman Michael Feltz OF the
Halethorpe police discovered
them as they drove along Ham
monds Ferry road.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
West Will Lose Most
From Geneva StoIemote
Deadlock on Unificotion Moy Well End
Allies Control Over German Destiny

tive security In Europe" of
course, makes no provision for
reuniting Germany. On the con-
trary. 1t provides specifically that
both East and West Germany
should become members Of the
new security organization. AS
before, 1t offers Red China an
observers role in the organiza-
tion and looks forward to the
withdrawal Of American forces
in West Europe and the dis
mantling Of NATO within two or
three years.
In short, the Russians are
sticking to their thesis: That
a new European security system
and destructionof existing '.mili-
tary blocs" tie. NATO) is essen
tial before Germany Is reunited.
Until these matters are agreed
on, they refuse to admit that
the question Of Germany is even
under discussion at this con-
ference.
Even before Mr.. Molotov spoke
the West firmly rejected the
Russian proposal. Said British
Foreign Minister Macmillan: !:
aThe Western powers cannot
See MOVES, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Trapped in Car on Tracks,
I rio Rescued After Eternity

BALTIMORE, oct. 20 (P.-A
car carrying a Virginia couple
land a Maryland man crashed
through a guardrail today, rolled
down an embankment and
stopped on railroad tracks with
the three trapped inside. For
tunately. no trains were due then,
But Lloyd w. Harding. so, of
Richmond, his wife Ernestine, 81,
and her father, Benjamin r.
Davis, 73. Of Kitzmiller, Nd.
didn't know that.
1T seemed like an eternity"
before help came. Mr.. Harding
said.
There apparently were no
Serious injuries.
The three were trapped in the
car for about q quarter of ar
hour. A passing police cruiser
discovered them and officers
Evening star., 1955-10-29
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Europsan corfespondent Of The staI

GENEVA. Oct. 29.-There have
been times when many people
would have taken a certain grim
satisfaction in the situation
which has developed here.
After It's first meeting, devoted
to European security and Ger
man reunification. the Foreign
Ministers Conference has run
into an impasse from which 1t
seems likely never to emerge.
The rival East-West plans un-
yelled yesterday contain few
surprises. But they are so far
apart in every essential point as
to make any compromise ex-
tremely improbable.
The Russians, indeed, have not
budged from the position taken
by Premier Bulganin at the
summit conference last July.
Mr.. Molotov simply informed the
Western Foreign Ministers that
he was resubmitting the plan
since 1t had never been seriously
considered by the West.
The Russian draft for "a gem
eral European treaty on collec-