davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
rsmnanfs-Friday only
Women's shoes and
oVeFshoes

Us pairs Of femous-nsms shoes,
including fIots and high heel
dress shoes in assorted styles ond
coIors. Sizes 4h 10 9, AAA to
B. Not every size in every style.
Were 4.99 to 500. Now 2.99
400 pairs escorted eosuoIs in
brown, black. red, brown and
white soddIes, black suede. Good
size ronee. 4h to 9, AAA TO
c. Were SOS to 1875. Now,
l.se
i65 pairs Of famous-nams holt
rubbers In block only. Low or high
heel styles. Sizes 4, Az, 5h,
8h, 9. Were 2.65. Now 99e
Down stoirs Store, Wonen's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
n YEARS ENOUGH FOR HIM
CIV High Coach Seeks
Title to Climax Career

in four trips to lead his team
to a ola victory over Priory.
Damian Crane of Priory got his
teams only hit, an infield single
in the sixth inning. of the
combined pitching Of Porter
Shreve and Parker Harrell.
Two other pitchers also COM
bined to turn in good jobs yes
terday. Johnny jenkins and
Dave Powell of Bethesda Chevy
Chase held Landon to two hits
as the Barons won, SIS. jenkins
gave up both hits. He retired in
the fourth inning with sore arm
and Powell took over and held
Landon hitless and runless the
remainder Of the game.
In other scholastic games yes
terday, Pitchers Pete Dunbar and
Billy Kline of Osbourne High
shutout Culpeper with three hits
for a 60 victory and Gar field
defeated Nokesville, 1873. CAL
vert Hall of Baltimore defeated
st. Johns, 6-3, and Mount YER
non shut out Annandale. TO.
The schedule:
TODAY
Carroll vs.; st. Anthony at Turkey
Thicket. $3.50.
washington Lee at Fairfax, $3.50.
George Washington at Episcopal $40
Laurel at Northwestern w, $3.50.
Northwestern VS.. Frederick Sasscer at
Taft, 2.15.
Suitland at Friends, $40.
Coolidge at Mercersburg (Pa.l Acad-
envy. $40.
Armstrong at Dunbar, $40.
TOMORROW
Carroll at st. Adams, 3:45.
Priory at Landon, 3:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued FROM rage C-1
gives the reserves sense Of
usefulness they wouldn't acquire
merely by decorating the dugout.
Morale is of utmost importance
to Dresser, and he does his part
in keeping it at a high level.
On the Senator'S train trips he's
mingling with the players. prod
ding Cubans into learning more
English. Needing Oravetz about
a tendency to miss signs. or
showing a pitching trick to
Pedro Ramos.
II think that little Oravetz is
going to be doggoned good ball
player" Dresser said. Right
now he's inclined to get excited
what kid breaking in isnt?-
but he does everything pretty
we'll.
1.-THE other day against the
Orioles he was on second base
and darned if he wasn't about
to try to steal third with two
out. That's why he got picked
off. I think I got him straight
ened out on that. I told him
that as long as he plays for me
he won't have to look for a
steal sign when he's on second
base with two out. There just
won't be any.
"I'd like to see him with more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
IZOOM ZOOM IS HIS NAME
Toy SpeedpIones Give
Jockey Model Hobby

older, OF course. But five or
six of us would go of on camp
ing trips for a week or SO and
live on the fish we caught and
berries we picked. 1t was real
living"
Clark quit riding once. He
really hadn't started riding, but
was galloping horses for one
G. w. Lewis at Hawthorne, and
part of the job was mucking out
stalls and cleaning tack. Charlie
thought it was "just too much
work" But after being home for
a while he discovered he liked
horses too much to remain away,
SO he. went back to work for
R. A. Mattingly. In time he
signed a contract with that
gentleman, but was leased to his
brother, r. B. Mattingly, and in
the latter's colors won his first
victory in his fourth try at Fair
mont Park That was in 1851.
Charlie still had the flying bug,
however. and regularly spent $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Jimmy Carter
And ZuIuetu
Arrive Friday

Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter and Orlando Zulueta, the
contender from Cuba, will come
to Washington Friday to COM
plete their training for next
Wednesday nights fight at Uline
Arena.
They will be seen in public
workouts Saturday, Sunday and
Monday afternoons at Dudley's
gym. Both are currently train
ing at Stillman's gym in New
York.
Their Hereunder at Uline's
a week from tonight will be- a
title affair, but Zulueta,
ranked No. 8 among the light
weights, is anxious to prove that
he is worth a chance at the title.
Carter has lost the title twice
to Lauro Salas and Paddy De-
Marco-and won it back both
times, and Zulueta wants the
next chance. There's some talk
that Carter may step up a
notch and take on Tony De-
Marco for the welter title. This
move particularly inks Hymie
Mailman. Zulueta's manager,
who thinks Carter should stick
in his own class as long as there
are qualified challengers avail
able.
On promoter Goldie Ahearn's
guest list at the fight will be Jim
Norris, president Of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club; Harry
Markson, managing director;
Truman Gibson, treasurer, and
Bill Brown, matchmaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
WEIRD PLAY IN CUBS GAME
WILL BE CLARIFIED BY GILES

CHICAGO, April Is H1-A strange play which occurred
in the third inning Of yesterdays in which
beat the St Louis Cardinals l44 will bring bulletin Of
Qualification from Warren Giles National president
Rookie Gale Wade of the Cubs grounded Stan Musial
at first who Tipped the ball to Pitcher Tony Jacobs covering
the bag.
Jacobs dropped the ball then picked up started
toward the mound. Wade meanwhile looked as if he were
running to first base but apparently thought he was out
and started for the dugout Jacobs Musa
who tagged out Wade.
II should have stopped him" said Bob Schefhng who
was coaching at first for the Cubs But for mo-
ment thought the would keep going past Bag
The official called Wades blow hit but Giles
attending the overrued saying Wade never had pos
session Of first base.
Giles said he'll send out special bulletin to umpres
managers and to clarity the play which is not
covered in official league rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

taking plane rides on Sunday.
"As a matter of fact" he said,
II studied some aeronautics in
high school and planned to be a
commercial airline pilot. Then I
found out you had to be taller
and heavier-I'm only 5-foot-2
and weigh 112 now-so I had to
give up the idea"
At one time he thought about
buying and flying his own plane.
but the urge left him suddenly
the day he saw a bad plane
crackup. He decided to stick to
building and flying models. Right
now he's working on a radio
controlled job that should be
real slick. but he can't spend all
his time on it, or as much as
he'd like, because Trainer Jim
Arthur insists that Charlie be at
the track early in the morning
to gallop horses.
The 22-year-old Clark is mar
ried and has a one-year-old son
Charles Ernest, who may grow
up to find that his dad owns
hobby shop and makes the fast
est model planes in town.
II like horses" Clark says.
you've got to like 'em to be in
this business, but there's no Sc
curity around the race track for
an old rider. But. now that
hobby shop. I like that idea, and
I could keep right on building
model planes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
BASEBALL.
Continued From PAGE O.

Continued From Page CT
President Truman and Connie
Mack. watched. The AS got
nine hits. including a single,
double and home run by Bill
Wilson. Alex Kellner gave up
six Detroit hits, one a Red Will
son homer. and Ewell Blackwell
protected the decision with two
hit ball in the last three frames
The Cubs knocked out Brooks
Lawrence in a five-run first and
went on to total Is hits of five
Cardinal hurlers. Dee Fondy
drove in five runs with q bases
loaded double in the big first
and a clubhouse single in a six
run second. That give him seven
runs batted in for the Cubs two
games. Hank Sauer had four
hits. With 26,153 in the stands,
the Cubs had their largest open
ing crowd since 1929.
Paul Minner was the winner.
Just as he was a year ago when
the Cubs got Is hits in a 1874
opening victory over the Cards.
He scattered nine hits, including
three doubles and Rookie
Ken Boyer's home run.
The RED Sox and their new
manager. Pinky Higgins, kicked
UP their heels as Ted Lepcio
two home runs in the
rout of Baltimore. Lepcio is the
first to hit a pair of homers in
one game at the Orioles ram
bling Memorial Stadium. Frank
Sullivan set down the Orioles
on five hits, while Boston had
l3 against three Baltimore
pitchers. The crowd was SO, 085.
The Phils and Giants will try
again to open their seasons at
Philadelphia today. Robin Rob-
erts carries over as the Phillies'
starter. as does Johnny An
tonelli for the Giants. WASH
ngton and the Yankees do the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
BY BOB HANSON

Simon (Cy) Painter, baseball
coach at George Washington
High School. would like nothing
better than to see his team come
up with the Northern Virginia,
Group I, title this year.
It would be Painters first in
six years at the Alexandria
school and nice present in his
last season. He is giving up
coaching but will remain at CIV
as a history teacher.
Painter, who started coaching
more than 20 years ago, put in
Is years as coach and athletic
director at Bedford (Va.) High
before moving to George WASH
ington.
Louis (Nubby) Schreiner, since
1916 baseball coach at Parry
Mcclure High at Buena Vista.
Va, has been recommended to
succeed Painter. Sehreiner. who
attended the old Alexandria High
School, coached baseball in 1912
at CIV. He left to go into the
Marines and then went to mis-
present post. The school board
is expected to approve his recon-
mendation at a meeting tonight.
Twenty-one Years Enough
1--WE put in quite a bit of time
In coaching" Painter said yes
terday as he watched his team
defeat Falls Church, land feel I
should turn it over to some one
younger. I'll stay at George
Washington as a history teacher.
but 81 years in athletics is
enough"
Painter believes he has two
f1rst-rate pitchers in Jake CHM
and Gene Thomas, righthanders.
There doesn't seem to be an out
standing team in the league this
season and the Presidents, with
any kind Of pitchcing. could
come up with the championship.
CHM was the winner yester-
day as the Presidents scored two
runs in the eighth inning for a
Sd victory. CHM didn't have
his usual control, his wildness
costing him three runs to the
Jaguars in. the third inning
Ginn's opponent, Sophomore Ev
Cloud. was touched for six hits.
George Washington scored it's
winning runs on a walk to
George Coburn, a single by Noel
Walker and a rousing double to
center by LeftIelder Bill Shu,
Coburn and Walker romping
home on the hit.
The win put CIV on top in the
league with 81 record. WASH
ington-Lee. defending champion,
and George Washington's oppo-
nent Friday. is 2-1. Mount YER
non is %, Fairfax. IL, and Falls
Church, 1-3.
st. Adams Beats Priory
Dick Reston. football, basket
ball. baseball star at st. Adams
and son Of James (Scotty) Res
ton, Washington correspondent
Of the New York Times, got a
triple, double and two singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Charlie Clark discovered early
in life that he didn't like picking
tomatoes, baling hay or shocking
corn. Galloping horses for his
farmer employer at the end Of a
days work was fun, though, even
If the track was a dirt road.
So, it. was only natural that
Clark should gravitate to race
riding and the life of a jockey.
But the friendly, easy-going
youngster, always listed on race
programs as C. M. Clark, also
found that model airplanes had
a powerful fascination for him.
He spent hours building models
powered by rubberbands while in
high school-so many hours his
old man had to haul him out of
the attic by the ear and lead him
back to the books. Nor was the
spell broken when he began
riding. ...
I'D come home from the
races at Charles Town." Charlie
confessed. start working on
those things and go right on
until 4 or o'clock in the morn
ing. Didn't bother with supper
just a sandwich and a pot of
coffee to keep me awake"
Sleep Becomes a Problem
Clark spent so much time on
the planes sleep became a ma
jor problem, and a costly one.
He'd be scheduled to ride
eight races" explained Bob Hur-
ley of Bowie's publicity staff,
who first met Charlie on Mary
lands half-mile circuit. "but
he'd oversleep and fail to report
on time and they'd have to can
Gel all his mounts. It cost him
$25 a couple of times and he
was almost suspended.
At Bowie they called Charlie
"Zoom zoom' because OF his
hobby, but the easy going rider
doesn't mind. He seems to have
a touch of Huckleberry Finn,
and it developed that he was
an ardent devotee of life on the
Mississippi, which flows by his
native town of Keithsburg. Ill.
Charlie and his younger brother,
Jerry. could swim when they
were 4 years old.
Swims ii Miles Home
my MON and pop used to
drive us to New Boston-that
was about II miles upstream
and let us swim back" Charlie
said. THAT was when we were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Wakefield Trockmen
List TriunquIur Meet

Wakefield Highs varsity track
team will be host to Friends and
st. Adams in triangular meet
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Joe Stearns set a school record
in the pole vault with a leap of
9 feet 3 inches as the Wake
field junior varsity defeated
Episcopal High jayvees, 64-52,
at Wakefield yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

fire." Dresser continued. Maybe
he'll pick up more spark when
he gets more confidence. It will
help him if he does. Even if he
doesn't, he's nice to have
around. If one of our outfielders
hits slump, maybe Ernie can
step in and take up the slack.
Snyder doesn't look as If he'll
hit too much" Dresser said,
"but he's a good man with a
glove and may have more range
than Kline. Jerry will break
into games in late innings as a
defensive measure or when I
have to yank Kline for a pinch
hitter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

same at Yankee Stadium, with
Maury McDermott facing Whitley
Ford.
Both are regularly scheduled
games. with yesterdays wash
outs to be played later. Brook.
Ign and Pittsburgh, however,
will fill an open date at Ebbets
Field today to play their post
poned opener It's Carl Erskine
for the Dodgers and Max Sur.
kont for Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
COLUMBIA NINE DRILLS

COLUMBIA NINE DRILLS
The Columbia Heights base
ball team. which is entered in
both the Departmental and Old
Dominion Leagues, have sched-
uled a practice for 5 pm. today
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
AUTO GLASS
NEW LOW PRICES

INSTALLED WHILE you WAIT
STANDARD AUTO GLASS
SO N ST. NV. Hu. 3-5S17
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Egypt's Press Raps Plan
For Iraqi- Turkish treaties
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. IA
Egypt's censored press today
criticized the Iraqi-T Turkish
agreement to conclude. o mu-
tual defense treaty as q great
blow to Arab unity.
AL cumhurriya, organ Of Prime
Minister Canal Abdel Nasser's
ruling revolution council, de-
clared in an editorial that Egypt
would stick to Its policy Of
refusing alliances with nom
Arabic powers.
Government officials declined
comment on the announcement
Of the alliance from Baghdad,
but Cairo newspaper editorials
gave g clue to official reaction
since all papers are censored
before publication.
AL Cumhurriya said Iraq.s de-
cision to sign the treaty with
Turkey was taken without con-
sultation with the other Arab
states. It added: 'Thus the gov
ernment Of tIraq) Premier Nuri
al Said has destroyed all
efforts made by Egypt and by
the Arab states to consolidate
and unity Arab foreign policy"
Turkey and Iraq said yester-
day efforts would be made to
enlist other Middle East ma
tions In the defense arrange
ment. Informed sources said
special attempts would be made
to seek the adherence Of Egypt,
acknowledged leader Of the Arab
league.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Engine trouble Grounds
CLIP, Fourth in Week
BY the Associated Press

SEWART AIR FORCE BASE,
Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE fourth case
Of engine trouble to develop in
Air Force C-1l9 Flying Box Cars
on the Alaska troop ferry re-
suited In a forced landing at
Ellsworth Air Force Base. near
Rapid City, S. OAK, last night,
it was announced here today.
3l4th Troop Carrier Command
headquarters here, which is air.
lifting 5000 Fort Campbell, KY.
paratroopers to Alaska, said the
planes right engine failed and
it came down safely with its 80
paratrooper passengers ana five
crewn1en. There was no bail out.
Three loads Of troops, bailed
out of C-1l9s previously this
week when the big carriers all
developed engine trouble.
The first load jumped over
Montana early last Monday. SO
parachuted just after q takeoff
at Sewart the same day and am
other load hit the silk over Ladd
Air Force Base at Fairbanks
last night.
The pilot and copilot died In
the crash Of the plane near here.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Mrs. JamesA. Farley,
Wife Of Former
Postmaster General
Dr. shs As.esiossd Pr...

NEW YORK. Jan. i4.-Mrs.
James A. Farley. so. wife Of the
former Postmaster General and
former Democratic national
chairman, died today Of q heart
attack.
Mr.. Farley was with her when
she was stricken at about 4
am. In their Waldorf Astoria
apartment.
The family said she suffered
q heart attack last May but gen.
orally had been feeling well
since then.
She had been under q doc
tors care.
The former Elizabeth Finne-
gan. she was born in Hayerstraw,
N. Y. July Is, 1894. She was
a graduate OF Haverstraw High
School and Plattsburg Normal
School. a teachers college.
She and Mr.. Farley were mar
ried April %. 1920. In st. Peters
Church. Haverstraw. They took
up residence in New York City
in 1929.
Three years later Mr.. Farley
played a key role In the election
of Franklin D. Roosevelt as
President. Mr.. Farley and Mr..
Roosevelt split after the latter
decided to seek q precedent-
shattering third term. He is
now an executive of the Coca
Cola Export Corp.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Farley Is survived by three chill
dren and seven grandchildren.
The children are Mrs. Glenn D.
Montgomery, Scarsdale, N. Y;
Mrs. Edward J. Hickey, Crosse
Point, Mich, and James A. Far
ley. jr., New Rochelle, N. Y.
A funeral mass vii be cele-
brated Monday at II am. In st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York.
Burial will be in Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery, Valhalla, IN. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Mrs. Altman, Widow
OF Really Dealer

Mrs. Daniel Altman, 76. a
member Of one of Northeast
Washington's Oldest families,
died at Providence Hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Allman's husband, long
q member of the John F.
Donohue real estate company in
the 600 block Of H street NE,
died ~ years ago.
Mrs. Altman was q parishioner
Of the Holy Comforter, Catholic
Church for 81 years before NOV
ing last year to 2909 o street Sc.
She was the mother of IA
children. eight OF whom sur
vive. Mrs. Altman was stricken
Christmas day when her chill
dren. 80 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren were visit
ing her.
Her children are Mrs. Mary A.
Boudreau, Mrs. Catherine Brock
well. Mrs. Rita Liekweg, Daniel
M, James j., DR.. Francis c.,
Bernard A. and Leo NJ. Altman.
Friends may call after 8 o'clock
tonight at the James r. Ryan
funeral home, 3l7 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Requiem mass will
be said at o am. tomorrow at
the st. Francis Xavier Church,
2800 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Burial will be In the Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Mrs. Jack London,
Widow Of Novelist
BY N. A..oeio,.d Pres,

SONOMA, Calf, Jan. Il. -
Mrs. Jack London. widow Of the
famed novelist, died last night
at her home, Glen Ellen, in the
Valley of the Moon. She had
been III for several years.
The former CHAIRMAN Kilt
ridge and Mr.. London married
in 1904 in Chicago. She was his
second WIFE Mr.. London died
In 1915 in their Glen Ellen home.
The Londons are survived by
his nephew, Irving Shepard, who
manages the famed Jack London
Ranch In the Valley Of the Moon.
Jack and Chairman London
first met at Wake Robin Lodge
in Glen Ellen when her uncle
and aunt. literary figures, in
vited the young author to their
country place for a lecture.
A year before their wedding
he wrote "The Sea Wolf" at
Wake Robin Lodge.
Mrs. London accompanied her
husband on many Of his trips In
quest Of story material.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Mrs. Lewis D. Yiemon, Author,
Dies Awoiting Tiplets' Birth

rea. she had lived in Seoul for
IA months before being eyacu-
ated and her many letters to her
parents constitute the theme Of
her book.
Mrs. Vienan was q graduate
Of Southwestern University in
Georgetown, Tex. She took
postgraduate courses at the
University of Southern Califor-
mia and held q masters degree
from the University Of Texas.
She was q past president of
the Columbia Heights tN.W.)
Fine Arts Club. q member Of the
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, the
PEG Club and the OAR. While
in Washington, Mrs. Vieman was
secretary of the JANGO.s. She
had travelled widely throughout
the Near East. Asia. Central
America and Europe.
Funeral services and burial
win take place in Yaokum.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Mrs. Lewis D. Vieman. 80.
author of the book Korean
Adventure" died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital Where she
was awaiting the birth Of triplets.
The babies were delivered dead
minutes after their mothers
death.
Mrs. vieman. the former
Dorothy E. House of Yoakum.
Tex, had entered Walter Reed
six weeks ago. She and her hus-
band, Col. Vieman, had come
here from Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
where Col. Vieman was logistics
officer. They had been married
eight years.
Col. and Mrs. Vieman lived In
washington three years before
last May, when they moved TO
Pennsylvania. Col. Vieman was
stationed at the Pentagon.
Mrs. Vieman wrote her. book
after her husband was ordered
back to the Pentagon from Ko-
Evening star., 1955-01-14

Price Administration, handling
printing contracts for ration
books. Later he Joined Guthrie
Lithograph as sales manager
and production chief.
Mr.. Thalen was a member
OF the Advertising Club of WASH
ington. He held a silver life
time membership card in the
club and headed its educational
committee.
Surviving are his widow,
Louise; two sons, q brother and
a daughter. Funeral services
will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the Wheatley Funeral
Home, 300 King street. Alexan-
dria, Va. Burial viii be private.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Herbert T. Callahan, 50,
Boston Criminal Lawyer
BY The Asseeie,ed Prsss


BOSTON, Jan. 14.-Herbert
r. Callahan. SO. noted criminal
lawyer who never lost a client
to the executioner in more than
100 murder cases. died unexpect-
edly OF a heart attack Wednes-
day night at his home.
Death came as Mr.. Callahan
took of his coat after q strenu-
Gus day defending q mechanic
accused in the bathtub death Of
q young woman.
Mr.. Callahan won his law de-
gree when only 90. Associates
estimated he handled 10000
criminal cases.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
]. Brandon Walsh, II,
Creator Of Comic Strip
BY Tho A.sosias.d Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 14--J.
Brandon Walsh, 72. songwriter
and comic strip continuity writer.
died yesterday.
He created the newspaper
comic strip Little Annie
Rooney" and wrote its conti-
nuity for some years.
Mr.. Walsh lived at Eureka.
Calf, but came here on business
last fall. He underwent an
abdominal operation about a
week ago.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Walsh
began his career as a guide at
the 1893 Worlds Fair. He sold
his first song. ''The Sinking Of
the Maine" for $40. He also
wrote Teasing" I'm My Old
Home Town." 1.-THE Mocking
Bird Rag" and when It's
Springtime in Virginia"