davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-13
By SHARON DORAN

Yesterday afternoon a
luncheon was held to honor
four very special teenagers.
They were the outstanding
teens chosen by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce on the
basis of their school and COM
munity service. From the At
nominations received, the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
selected one boy and girl from
a Junior high school and one
each from a senior high school
in the entire District-so here
are THE outstanding teen
ayers!
Sixteen years and 4 months
old is the outstanding senior
high girl, Judith Segal of
Roosevelt. This blond, blue
eyed. freckled girl has achieved
high school service by being
co-editor of the yearbook. vice
president of the French Club
and Red Cross, program di-
rector of Allied Youth and the
secretary of the National
Honor Society.
This soon-to-graduate stu
dent, who is tied with three
others for first place academ-
ically (average is 98D in a
Evening star., 1955-05-13

the same school, is the fourth
noteworthy teen. He is in the
the Sportsmen Congress, the
Honor Society, the Chess club,
the Press club, the sergeant
alarms of Student Council, is
President of his section and is
an active football player!
Charles has been a representa-
tive to the Student Council,
which is rated very high among
all schools, since the seventh
grade. He was in charge of the
campaign for Toys for Tots
for the Marines at Paul Jun
ior High.
Charles community interests
lie in his church, where he
holds several Offices in the
youth Fellowship and Boy
Scouts. In the latter field, he
is working toward the coveted
God and Country Award. 7
sure was surprised to win this
award, thought" he laughed.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
H0wuiiun Music
To Be New Cruze

1t has been reported by sew
eral disc Jockeys that the next
musical craze, along with be-
ing a dance craze, is the COM
ing of Hawaiian music. Since
the Hawaiian interest is going
steadily, the Department of
Recreation in Arlington, at
the Dolly Madison (Brandon)
School, announces that sum-
mer classes for Hawaiian dane
ing will begin, if there are
enough interested teenagers.
At these classes, among the
gourds, lode stones and bam-
boo sticks, the teens will have
'Luas," which are big Ha-
waiian parties. If you are in
terested in preparing for the
future for your musical and
danceable moments, contact
the center at Jackson 1888.
Oh, that crazy hula hop!
Art Contest
For Teens
Teen artists wanted! That's
right, this month, a popular
magazine has announced its
Evening star., 1955-05-13

class of 1863, is also a member
of the Glee Club, Discussion
Club, Y-Teens and Civil De-
fense program. Not only that,
she has been an honor roll
student for the past three
years.
Communicative, Judy is a
Sunday school teacher, is
president of Synagogue Youth
Evening star., 1955-05-13
TEEN SCENE
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Selects 4 Special Teen-Aqers

and the vice chairman of the
District of Columbia Teenage
Traffic Conference. She also
was a finalist in the Voice of
Democracy contest and is a
counselor's aide during the
summer up in Maine.
The winning high school
boy is Raymond Hayes of
Dunbar High. This 17-year-
old senior is president of the
National Honor Society, a
member of the National Rifle
Association, is a section officer
and was awarded a gold key
for excellent work in Latin in
the Junior Classical League.
Proof of Raymond's great
scholarship at Dunbar is that
he was awarded a yearly schol-
arship of S700 to Amherst,
where he will study chemistry.
Now you can see why these
teens are so outstanding!
Raymond's service to the
community is devoted to Boy
Scouts. This teen, who is an
Eagle very hard to get) was
the scout to represent all
scouts when presenting a spe-
cial scroll to Vice President
Nixon, and was chosen with
Is other Eagle scouts in the
WHOLE Nation to be repre-
sented at the last Inaugural
ton. He's a famous Boy
Scout. match! Raymond is also
an Assistant Scout Master,
has organized several troops
and is the President of the
knights of Dunamis, an hon
orary for Eagle Scouts of the
D. C. Chapter.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
It's WQnderlust Time Aqdin

provide something to show and
boast about next winter.
I suspect I'll be most likely
to fall for a tour gastronomi-
que. 1 have been hearing about
the prospect of eating your way
completely around Europe
pate in Strasbourg, sauerbraten
in Berlin, ruffle-stuffed poulet
in Perigord, canard presse in
Paris, saddle of mutton in
London.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Two From
Some School

1t is quite amazing and CO.
incidental that the outstanding
teens of the Junior high level
are from the same school. much
less the same section! The girl
is 15-year-old Josephine 30"
Evening star., 1955-05-13

ninth annual art contest. You
must be between the ages of
Is and 19 to enter-boys and
girls. Publication of your art
work in the magazine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
First Game
WASHINGTON

! Ran for FitzGerald In Sth.
. Grounded out for Stone In sth.
SS sisimof. - SSS S SSo 1857 1857
Run batted in-Ahrams. Two-base
hit-Abrams Stolen baSe-Diering
Sacrince-Stone Double plays-Tri-
andos to Miranda to Triandos; DierinR
10 Marsh, to TriandoS; Tfiandos Gun
assisted. Left on base-Washington g.:
Baltimore. s. Bases on balls-Of Stone,
4; of Wight, 2. Struck out-By Stone.
2; by Wight. 3. Hits-Oh Stone. 5 in
Runs and earned runS-Od Stone. 10.
Hit BY pitcher-By Wight (Yost). Win
ming pitcher-Wight (2-3) Losing
pitcher---Stone t6-l2E. Umpires-Soar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Mrs. Click Leading
Pennington Golf

CHARLOTTESV E, Va,
Aug. 10 GA smooth stroking
stylist from Baltimore, Mrs.
Maurice Click, held a one-stroke
leads today as Al hopefuls began
the second round in the Farm
ington Women's Invitational
Golf tournament.
Mrs. Click, several times win
ner of the Middle Atlantic cham
Ipionship, fired a 4-over-par rs
yesterday in the tournaments
opening round.
Mrs. Donald O'Brien of Rich
mond, a former Country Club Of
Virginia champion, matched
Mrs. Click on the front side, but
wound up with q 70.
Mary Pat Jansen. defending
champion, played the first nine
of the rain-soaked Pennington
Country Club course in a Lover
par 73s, but scared to A on the
second nine for an 18-hole total
of 81-good for third place.
Tied for fourth place with 85s
were Mrs. A. B. Bower Of Rich
mond. recent runnerup in the
Virginia State Amateur, and Mrs.
c. L. Egenroad Of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club In
Arlington.
Sydney Elliott, a former State
amateur champion finished fifth
with an So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
HOLD SLIM LEAD
Dogfight' Due Today
In am Team Finale

In yesterdays play, Ford and
Biagetti got a surprise drubbing
from Gutierrez, the Spanish
champion, who doesn't speak a
word of English, and Thomson,
twice British Open lampion.
The foreign duo. mainly on
Gutierrez fine putting. scored a
g and 2 triumph.
Two decisions, worth a point
each in the international scor-
ing, went TO- the twosomes of
lDemaret-Haas, over Horvath-
Cerda. 6 and 4, and Kroll-H ol-
gum over De Vicenzo-Nagle, 5
and 4.
The fourth match was a dead
lock between Americas Hebert-
Wininger team and the Leonard
HayaShi duo giving each squad
a haif-point. Leonard's failure
to hit the green on the 18th for
a one-over-par five enabled the
Americans to draw even, the
final hole was halved.
Although each of the 16 play
ers collects $500 regardless Of
the finish order. Demaret and
Haas played as though they
were shooting for the $780, 900
World" prize. They had 10
one-putt green's and were six
under par for the IA holes played
against Horvath and Cerda.
Demaret and Haas. who both
could stand a good win any
day now, jokingly suggested they
should have played out the
round and collected the $4,000
offered for breaking Tam's rec
ord of SO.
The fine print, however, says
that lone man" has to break 63
to collect the reward.
Colts most lush tourney, the
World" opens tomorrow with
los men chasing the $4,000 gold
pot in the pro division; % wom-
en- pros shooting for a $4,000
first prize, and Is men amateurs
and IL women amateurs firing
for glory and trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Mixed Bouts Hit
Again by Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 (P.
The Louisiana State Athletic
Commission turned down re-
newed efforts to promote
between white and
Negro boxers.
j. T. Owen, executive vice
president of Louisiana Boxing
Enterprises, Inc. said yester-
day he submitted signed con-
tracts for a bout between Paddy
De Marco. former lightweight
champion and Joe Brown. New
Orleans Negro lightweight. But
Owens said the commission re-
fused to approve the contracts,
contending 1t violated an earlier
commission ruling against mixed
bouts.
The effort was the second made
by LBE to promote mixed bouts.
Earlier in the year LBE asked
for approval on a match between
Willie Pastrano. New Orleans
light heavyweight, and Willie
Troy. Washington, D. C. middle
weight.
Emile Bruneau. secretary of
the commission. said he would
not consider accepting the con-
tracts.
Joe Dorsey, New Orleans Negro
light heavyweight. filed suit
against the commission last
month. Dorsey said the ruling
banning mixed bouts prevented
him from earning as much as
$4,000 a year and limited his
earnings to about $500 In Louisi-
ana rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
.SteeIers Fine Finks
For MISSING Meeting

FOREST GROVE, Greg, Aug.
10 R.-Walt Kiesling, coach of
the Pittsburgh Steelers. has
slapped a 500 fine on Jim Finks,
his star quarterback.
The fine came shortly after
Kiesling had ordered Finks to
leave the practice field. Finks
showered. packed his bags and
was ready to fly back to Pitts
burgh but changed his mind
after a talk with the coach.
Finks had no comment on
what caused Kiesling to order
him to leave the field. Kiesling
said the fine was for misconduct,
explaining that Finks had missed
a noon squad meeting.
The Steelers are training for
an exhibition against the San
Francisco Forty Miners Saturday
night at Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Negro Nine Draws
Applause in Florida

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 10. Up
Orlando beat Pensacola, SO
in the Little League State base
ball tournament last night.
1t was all baseball.
About the only indication that
this was a Observation-Disclosures
game between a team of Negro
boys and q team of white boys
was that the advance stories
brought out a crowd of about
$50. including 125 Negroes. The
Southern custom Of segregation
was maintained in the bleachers
When the Negro boys from
Pensacola took the field, there
was a general burst of applause
And while the fans naturally
pulled for the home team they
applauded good plays by the
visitors.
The Pensacola players were
nervous at the start. Twelve
year-old Robert East. the pitch
er, was wild. and Orlando scored
four runs in the first inning.
Johnny Lane. Orlando pitcher
also IL. gave Pensacola only two
hits and struck out IL in the six
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Net Veteran Again SpoiIer
In Defeat of GiummuIvu

Jack Frost Of Monterey, Calf,
60, 6-3. Irv Dorfman Of Ne"
York whipped Ronaldo Nor
reira Of Brazil-who conquered
Australians Lew Hoad In the
Davis Cup-6-1. 6-3.
Ron Holmberg. a 17-year-old
Brooklynite, surprised Roger
Becker of England. the second
seeded foreigner. 81. 81.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge. La, the defending cham
pion, had no trouble with Karl
Kamrath of Houston. Tex. Ga,
60. His next opponent is
Johann Kupferburger, a South
African who attends the Uni
versity of Miami.
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark. the
No. / seed on the foreign list.
was extended by young Mike
Green Of Miami. a member of
the United States Junior Davis
Cup team. rs. 13-11, and
now meets Sorlien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 10 (R.
Sam Giammalva's rising star
plummeted today and the Hous-
ton youngster took his seat in
the grandstand of the Newport
Invitation Tennis tournament.
Hailed as a potential Davis
cupper two days ago when he
won the Eastern grass courts
title, Giammalva fell yesterday
before the superb play of Dick
Gaines of Lawrenceville. N. j.,
6-3, Ga.
Gaines, a 29-year-old veteran,
is no novice in his role of
"spoiler." Last year. he polished
off Gil Shea of Los Angeles in
this same tournament. II Gaines
gets past Bob Wilson. a 20-year-
old Englishman, today. he enters
the quarterflnals.
There were several other sur
prises yesterday. Dick Sorlien
Of Philadelphia. like Gaines I'M
seeded. polished off sixth-ranked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Women Featured,
Including Referee,
In Wrestling Show

Women will take the spotlight
In the wrestling show starting at
8 o'clock tonight at Turner's
Arena.
Squaring of in Sthe feature
match for two-out-of three falls
or go minutes will be Gloria Ba-
rattini of Baltimore and Judy
Glover of HOLLYWOOD. Mae
Young will referee.
Hombre Montana, 345-pound
Brazilian, will meet Gino Carl
baldi in the semi-feature, while
In other matches Larry Hamilton
will meet Dave ions and Angelo
Martinelli VIII take on Al Getz'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
'basi|io ) 10 |
lin First Battle
AsChan1pion

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R.-
Carmen Basilio. welterweight
champion. swaps his fishing rod
for boxing gloves tonight when
he faces Italo Scortichini Of
Italy in a non-title hereunder
at Madison Square Garden.
The 28-year-old 147-pound
champion. idle since he lifted the
title from Tony DeMarco two
months ago, is a 3-to-1 favorite
to whip the stocky middleweight
in their third meeting. The bout,
starting at 10 pm. will be broad
cast and telecast by the ABC
networks. ct will be seen in
Washington on WMAL, chan
mel -
Basilio has been taking bows
and loafing since he stopped
DeMarco in the 18th round of a
dramatic scrap in Syracuse June
10.
Now fully rested and recov-
cred from that blistering battle,
Basilio begins cashing in on his
Ilaurels. He'll probably have an
other couple Of non-title bouts
before he risks his title against
either Johnny Saxton or De-
Marco in October or November.
Craggy-faced Carmen will be
out to run his unbeaten streak
of % months to Is fights. In
cluded in the skein are a draw
with Scortichini and a 1O-round
decision over the 25-year-old
Italian.
Scortichini is in good shape
following a successful two-fight
trip to Manila. He knocked out
Young Pauline, the Filipino mid
dleweight champion in foul
rounds and stopped Marshall
Clayton in eight rounds. Italo's
won-lost-draw record is 28-16-t
with 10 knockouts.
Basilio's record is 45-l1-7 with
81 kayos.
On styles. it should be q
pleasing fight. Scortichini throws
a lot Of leather. Basilio isn't
Ibashful about letting loose with
his punches either.
If it goes the limit, the ver-
dict will be decided by the
rounds system. A supplementary
point system also is used to help
break draws. The winner of
each round gets from one to
-four points, the loser none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Track Voted Down

JAFFREY, N. H., Aug. 10 (P1.
"A proposal for a harness horse
trace track here was voted down
yesterday. 678-290, with less
than half of the voters on the
town check list turning out for
the special town meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (P.-It
might not make a particle of
difference in the 100000
World" tourney starting tomor-
row. but national golf prestige
is at stake in Tam O'Shanter's
international matches which
close today with a promised dog
fight.
In yesterdays opening round
of the Tam version of the Ryder
Cup matches, an eight-member
United States team nudged to a
212-to-1h lead over a foreign
team in foursome competition.
The same 16 players pair of
today in eight matches which
may produce as close a finish as
last years opening international
competition resulting in a 61a
to 5la American victory.
This sideshow. which serves as
Ia free admission lure between
last week ends All-American
and the rich World" with its
$50, 200 cash first prize, will have
these windup pairings:
Doug Ford, National PGA
champion and new All-American
winner, VS.. Roberto de Vicenzo
an Argentine registering from
Mexico City.
Leo Biagetti. Willoughby, Ohio
All-American runnerup. VS.. Ke
Nagle, Sydney Australia.
Jimmy Demaret. Kiameshs
Lake, N. Y, VS.. Stan Leonard
Vancouver, British Columbia.
Ted Knoll, Utica. N. Y, VS.
Yoshiro Hayashi, Tokyo, Japan
Freddie Haas, jr., Claremont
Calf. VS.. Angel Miguel Cutter
reZ. Madrid. Spain.
Tony Holguin, Midlothian, III.
VS.. Peter Thomson, Melbourne
Australia.
Jay Hebert, Woodmere, N. Y.
VS.. Rudy Horvath, Canada.
DO Wininger, Oklahoma City
VS.. Antonio Cerda, Buenos Aires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
ItoIion Champ Sought

TOKYO, Aug. 10 lP1.-Inter-
national Promotions said today
it was anxious to get Mazzareno
Gianelli. Italian f1yweight title
holder. to fight in Japan. Gia-
nelli, 80, No. 3 contender for the
world crown. is in Manila. In
ternational Promotions said it
had Hitoshi Misako. ranked
seventh by Ring Magazine, lined
up for such a fight. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
opener. permitting only one run
ner to advance to second base.
but 1t was a fielding lapse by
Sievers which enabled the left
handler to edge Dean Stone, who
yielded five hits.
With one out in the seventh,
Stone walked Wight and Freddie
Marsh grounded to Second Base
man Jerry Snyder. Jerry made a
lunge at Wight, who was called
out for running out Of the base
line. then threw to Sievers at
first base. but Roy dropped the
ball. Abrams then dashed a
double of the rightfield wall to
score Marsh.
Delis Picked OF
The Senator'S had chances in
both the eighth and ninth inn
ings. Ed FITZGERALD walked with
one down in the eighth and
Juan Delis ran for him. Delis,
perhaps rusty from recent I'M
employment or maybe unaware
that Wight has the slickest pick
OF motion in the business,
strayed too far and was picked
of.
Delis' lapse became even
more irritating to his team
mates when Valdivielso singled
to right. but Vernon grounded
out to strand Jose.
Yost walked to start the ninth
and Snyder smacked an appar-
emily certain extra base hit
toward rightfield. But First
Baseman Gus Triandos, keeping
Yost close to the bag, lunged
backward. speared the ball and
reached out to touch first base
for q double play.
NOTES: Sievers' home runs
were his 18th and 18th. Roy
Joined Ted Lepcio as the only
player to hit two home runs in
one game here. When the
Orioles won the first game, they
achieved their longest winning
streak Of the season, four
straight, while swapping the
Senators streak Of the same
proportions.
The Orioles 10 triumph was
their first Of the year after
losing four by that score.
Manager Chuck Dresser of the
Senators became involved in a
long wrangle with Umpire Ed
Runge In the fourth inning OF
the first game after Snyder beat
out a scratch single. Snyder
turned toward second base re-
turning to first and was called
out when Catcher Smith. back
ing up the play, tagged him.
Idle tomorrow, the Senators
open a four-game series in Bos-
ton Friday night. Abrams
had four hits in the double
header. all doubles. VAL
divielso made two leaping stabs
of liners to choke of runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Indianapolis Club
Crosse

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10 Up.
The indianapolis American
Association club has given
Mickey Grasso, veteran Icatcher.
his outright release.
Grasso, formerly with WASH
ington and the New York Giants,
was picked up by Indianapolis
last May as a free agent.
He has appeared in 56 games
this season and has a batting
average of 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Second Game
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE


Struck out for Diering in 9Th.
3 Struck out for Dorisb in 9th.
Washington ------- 020 900 310-6
Baltimore Dol 020 000-3
Runs batted in-Sievers a., Dyck.
Triandos t2l, Yost. Valdivielso. Two
base hits--AbramS 90, Dyck. Home
runs-Sievers 90. Stolen base--Mi-
T ph,fisv sacrrnGeMdYoSt Do41ie PLAY
Washington. g.; Baltimore. Q. Bases on
ballsnof stobbs. 81; of Chakales, q;
S OF Wilson g,oh e % Dorish, struck SE
sto6Ss' 9 in y INNINGS; Oh chskaies,
in Az innings; on Wilson. 7 in z
innings: Oh 6challock, 2 in " inning: of
Dorish. / in "a innings. Runs and
earned runs--On. stobbs. 3-3; OF Cha
kales, 90; on Wilson, 5-b; OF schallock,
III; OF Dorish, 90. Winning pitcher
Chakales 0-2l. Losing pitcher-Wil-
son (s-13). Umpires-Runge. Summers.
Hurley Soar. Time-2:29. Attendance
4 anG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Three in Junior Golf

Joe and Bob Haney and John
Redman will represent Washing
ton in the 10th annual Interna-
tional Jaycee junior golf tourna-
ment in Columbus. Ga, August
1920.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
TopRedPotosh
OHtoPoIond
ToAvoid Trial
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Irving
Potash, 55, one of II convicted
top Communist Party leaders,
left the United States today for
Poland, thus avoiding a second
trial.
Potash was convicted in 1949
of conspiring to teach and to
advocate the violent overthrow
of the United States Govern
ment and served three years of
a five-year prison term before
his release in December from
the Federal Penitentiary at
LeavenWorth, Kans.
He was being held for a new
trial for active membership in
the Communist Party but was
released in Federal Court this
week after he gave assurance he
would leave the country for
Communist Poland. Russian
born, he never had become a
citizen. He had lived here 40
years.
He sailed aboard the Cunard
liner Saxonia, issuing a state
ment his civil liberties were being
isolated. immigration officers
kept him under guard until SAIL
ing time.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 4. - Prof
Bruno Pontecorvo held the center
of the stage for an hour and 40
minutes at a news conference
today. He disclosed little except
that he has been a Soviet citizen
since 1852. He declared he is
working only on peaceful atom
ic projects.
The scientist was born in Italy
but fled the West in 1850. His
whereabouts had been a mystery
but Pravda last week end reveal :
ed his presence in the Soviet
Union. What prompted Soviet
officials to arrange today's news
conferences rare thing in this
country-was not exactly clear.
Asked by a Western CORE
spondent if he would change
over to atomic military work in
case of a direct threat to the
Soviet Union, Pontecorvo an
sWered:
Il am a Soviet citizen and
together with all Soviet people
I am ready to serve the people
to the best of my ability"
This seemed to be an elaborate
way of saying yes.
Refers to His Work.
AS to his specific work in Rus
sia, Pontecorvo said:
Il have been engaged in high
energy physics since I have been
here. Several years ago I dis
cussed the problem of defense
from radiation in reactors used
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Protocol Lmposse Throws Bonn Diplomats in Tizzy

delicate business of diplomacy
perhaps the most tricky and
delicate part is that mysterious
thing known as protocol.
Protocol is very serious stuff.
Apart from fixing seating ar
rangements at official dinner
parties, it also determines who
can leave the party first. A
fluff in protocol isn't something
that can be treated lightly. Dip
lomatic incidents have been
caused by less.
In this case, the problem was
more complicated than usual.
Normally the question of diplo-
matte rank is settled automati-
cally. with the ambassador who
has been around longest being
regarded as top man. The others
rank according to the order in
which they arrived on the post.
What stumped the protocol
experts was the fact that the
high commissioners are in a
class by themselves. AS long
as the occupation lasts. they