davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-28

LONDON. Sept. % tP.--
Archie Moore. whose bid for the
heavyweight title was thwarted
last week by Champion Rocky
Marciano, agreed today to defend
his world light-heavyweight title
against Randy Turpin in London
on January 10. 1856.
Promoter Jack Solomons. who
made the announcement. said he
arranged the bout in trans-At-
lantic telephone negotiations
with Charlie Johnston, Moore's
manager.
The fight will be held in Earls
Court. an 18-000-seat arena.
where Turpin surprised fistic
circles by winning the middle
weight title from Sugar Ray
] Robinson in the summer of 1851.
; He lost the title to Robinson in
a rematch at New York's Polo
Grounds GA days later.
Presently Turpin holds both
the British and Empire light
heavyweight titles. but they count
for little on a world scale since
British boxing is at an extremely
low ebb.
After losing another middle
weight title fight against Bobo
Olson in New York in October,
1858. Turpin mas shown few
traces Of his once unorthodox,
but effective STYLE. de lost to
Tibirio Mitri In the first round
in Rome-a one punch fight
and defeated a string of second
raters.
Before meeting Moore. Turpin
will meet Gordon Wallace of
Canada in q hereunder In Lon
don on October 1S.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Dog Show Entries
To Close Monduy

Next Monday is the last day
for entries in the Rock Greek
Kennel Clubs dog show and
obedience trials. to be staged
October l6 at the Gaithersburg
Agricultural Center.
Entry blanks are available at
pet shops and veterinary Offices,
or through Mrs. John Anderson
Lockwood 5-0349 or Poplar
l2-6763.
The John G. Anderson Memo
rial Trophy will be given for best
lin show.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Eagles Seeking
Three in a Row
Over Redskins
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

That win over the Cleveland
Browns was Just what the doc
ordered for the Redskins morale.
but the real test Of champion
ship quality comes up Saturday
might In Philadelphia, where the
Washington eleven resumes its
rivalry with the muscular Eagles.
They're tough and they're
deep" said End Coach Joe
Tereshinski. who has elbowedI
his way through some bruising
crowds Of a Sunday afternoon
and who isn't likely to make q
mistake in such matters. "They
are as good as their record. and
they haven't been beaten yet."|
The Eagles have a two-game
winning streak going against the
Redskins, thanks to Adrian
IBurk's l2-touchdown volley in
their two meetings last year,
land they are favored to make 1t
three in a row. They're looking
flor q championship in Philadel-
lphia this season, after finishing
second three times, and the
Eagles got of to a good start
by beating the Giants last week.
Injuries Spoiled Season
Twin upsets by the Pittsburgh
Steelers and a poor finish,
brought on by injuries which
saw the Eagles beaten twice and
tied once in their last five games,
cost Coach Jim Trimble's ath-
letes their title chance.
The Redskins get a break this
week in not having to play
against Frank Kilroy. a wiley
old tackle who always had good
days against them. But Mike
Jarmoluk, who replaced him.
has been around just as long
and knows just as many tricks.
With Jarmoluk at middle guard
on defense. Frenk Wydo will
take his place at tackle. and
Tereshinski says the change
isn't noticeable.
"Defensively, Chuck Bednarik.
Wayne Robinson. Norm Wiley |
and Tom Scott look real good"
said Tereshinski, who with Line
Coach Dick Evans has secuted
the Eagles several times. "Of-
fensirely. Ken Snyder, Jim
Weatherall and Ken Huxhold
have been standouts in the line"
Walston in Backfield
The Eagles are using Bobby
Walston. former end, in the
,backfield. and with Pete Pihos
and Mature Stribling at the
Iianks. they have three excellent
pass receivers-and Burk look
real good. Trimble also is max
ing good use of Skippy Gian-
IcaneIli's speed on. flip passes,
which means one mistake by the
Redskins defense and the Phila-
|delphias will be of to the races.
The Redskins went back to
work with a will yesterday,
having one day less than their
usual time to get ready for the
game. Coach Joe Kuharich ran
of movies Of the Cleveland game
the best show in town this
Iweek-and pointed out enough
mistakes to keep his men from
becoming too cocky.
But the Redskins feel that If
they made mistakes and still
won. they'll be a real good. team
when they start to click, and
Saturday will be an excellent
time to test the theory.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Rifle Matches Slated

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. %
(SpeciaD. THE fifth annual
Virginia State rifle champion
ships and Open Bench Rest
matches will be held at the
'Buckhorn Range. near here, Oc-
tober 80. For details write to
the Stonewall Rifle and Pistol
Club, Box All, Staunton.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Moore Will Defend Title
Against | urpin in London

Solomons said in announcing
the bout with Moore. Charlie
Johnston and I agreed on 95
per cent of the details and only
one or two minor items remain
to be settled. ! shall leave for
New York after October IS to
sign the contract"
George Middleton. Turpin's
said his fighter already
is training hard and Is very
at. He's looking forward to
meeting Moore and is confident
he can win"
In San Diego yesterday, Moore
had said he would give up his
light-heavyweight title to gain
IA June rematch with Marciano.
ANY fight I might have be-
fore Marciano would dull a title
fight" Moore told newsmen. Il
could box Harold Johnston
again or go 10 dull rounds with
Bob Satterfield, but who would
.caxe?"
Moore said he would beat
IMarciano If they fought again.
II think and work hard for
"a second fight" he said. land
everyone knows I'm not a de-
featist."
Moore wouldn't say whether
he thought he would, get a re-
match.
IF anything. al Wells MAR
ciano's manager) love of money
would get me another title
fight" Moore said. He said he
would wait until June. so the
fight could be held outdoors.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Olympic Coach Named

MIDDLEBURY, VT, Sept. %
P).--Robert H. tBob) Skeeman.
Middlebury College ski coach.
has been notified Of his appoint
ment as coach Of the United
States Olympic mems Alpine ski
team. The choice was made by
the United States Olympic Com
mittee in New York.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Reds Buy Pitcher

NEW YORK. Sept. % (P.--
The Cincinnati Redlegs today
purchased the contract Of Jack
Taylor. a righthanded pitcher.
who won II games with High
Point -Thomasville of the Glass
IB Carolina League.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
.'PoWeriouses'
Now Trailing.
In Duckpins

A pair of ''powerhouses" in the
District Major Duckpin League,
Glebe Radio and Pepsi Cola. are
sputtering. Glebe. defending
champion. and Pepsi, which fin-
ished q strong third last season
as the Standard Auto Body
Works team. are In the second
division after a month OF COM
petition.
Rockville Bowling Center, with
last years Frederick. Nd. lineup,
is the surprise leader with nine
victories in IL games, 'trailed by
Rex Engraving Co.. Anacostia
Spillway and Silent Sales. all at
rs and two games behind Rock
vile. Pepsi has won half Its
games and Glebe has won i've
Of IL.
With Billy Mischou (424) and
Wing Englebreeht t400). leading
the way, Rockville nabbed three
to knock Spillway from the top,
Pete Santora was best for Spill
way at 391. The Rockvilles to-
tailed 1852.
Rex shaded Glebe. with Rocco
Nocera topping Tommy Mock
in an individual duel. 427 TO
422.
A pair of Jacks, Kelly and
Barkley. both southpaws. proved
a hot hand as Bethesda Forty
Alleys edged Miller High Life,
Kelly shooting 432 and Barkley,
397. Julie Singer paced Miller
with 371.
With Norman Titus 421 a
decisive performance. Chevy
Chase Chevrolet quit the cellar
and showed National Bohemian
in with a shutout victory.
Silent Sales. starring Gerry
Stair t420), edged Pepsi, paced
by Frank Micalizzi's 1893.
The Standings: Rockville, g.
); Rex, Spillway and Silent Sales,
rs; Miller and Pepsi, 6-6
Glebe. Bethesda and Chevy
Chase, ST. and National Bo-
nemian, 3-9.
With Dolores Swan winging in
an unaccountable manner. the
Miller High Life team is moving
at q fast clip in the Women's
District Minor League. Dolores.
rated heretofore as a 103 bowler,
has an average OF 1913 after nine
games. despite a 1886 set last
night. When the Millers swept
Kotzin Dress Shop they boosted
a winning Streak to nine games.
They've yet to lose.
Central Wallets, second at To-,
shot the leagues high set and
game of the season, 1899 and
602. and one OF its members,
Helen Thomas, the top individual
game of 1853 in a shutout VIC
tory over Thompson's Transfer,
which finished second last sea-
son.
Helen Capone led Royal Deli
catessen to. a sweep over MPM
Market by shooting 154. second
high, and a set Of 384. The
Royals COL game also was Sec
ond high.
Scofing 2-1 victories were
Chefs Buckingham House over
Parke Sunoco, Beall's ESQ over
Ceramic Tile, Lllstine- Nicholson
over Grady Motors, Fleisher
Jewellers over Mann Potatoes
and Hendrix Steak House over
Guido's Auto Upholsterers.
Most exciting bit of the eve
ming came in the Fleisher-Man
Nell Huff. at anchor for
Fleisher. and Hildur Lagos, an
chor for Mann, both spared in
the last box of the deciding
game. Nell counted eight. Hill
dur. seven. and that settled the
issue by one stick.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Uncle Ruy's Corner
SoAPY WATERS

There was q time when 1t cost
q large sum for a woman to buy
q cotton dress with pretty pic
lures or designs on the cloth.
The art work was done by hand
for each dress.
Nowadays we have art work In
the dress industry, but it is COM
mon for girls and women to buy
print dresses" Such dresses
have patterns which were placed
on the cloth by printing presses
Of a special kind.
Some cloth is engraved in
stead Of being printed. There
are several methods of engrav-
ing, and one popular way is to
use the pantograph. A feature
of the pantograph method is the
fact that several colors can be
placed on the cloth In an ac-
curate manner.
Let us suppose that an expert
in this field gets ready to en-
grave with red. green. blue and
yellow. Working from master
design, he places all red parts
on the "red roller" In the same
way he transfers the blue parts
Of the design to another roller,
and the green and yellow parts
to two others.
The printing press then trans
fers the red. yellow. blue and
green parts Of the design from
the four rollers to the cloth. The
final result Is a design which
matches the original closely.
Several other methods of cloth
printing are used. These in
clude handbook printing, also
hand printing through silk
screens.
During the past 200 years. q
big increase has taken place In
the worlds population. At the
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Come
Find 80 or more words in
ETERNAL.

meaning, "unceasing, immortal
enduring" Average is IS; time
limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must b,
acquire four or more letters by the
addition Of IS" such as bats" Cats
are not used. 8. Only one form OF q
used.
Answer to CARYATID.
carat. card. cart. city. serid, acid, sdit,
airy, aria, arid raid, rscy, rata, Rata.
yard. tardy. tiara. tidy, tray. triad dart,
dairy. diary. dicta, dirty. drat dray.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
By Romon Coffmon

same time there has been q
mighty upward climb in in
dustry. Thanks to large scale
production, people now obtain
more cloth with less effort than
was the case in centuries past
Millions of workers carry on
the work Of spinning and weaving
in the United States. the British
Isles. India, Japan and other
lands. .
THE STORY OF THE ALPHABET
contains Is fine Illustrations and many
facts about the names of people.
To get 2 copy send a STAMPED. self
care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Answers TO Our Presidents

WOODROW Wilson was
President when the income tax
amendment became effective.
February rs, 1913.
2-Mrs. William Henry Har-
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
rN4hsa
Beauty Direder q New Yerk's Ns,ed Cs.over sehssI

COunaless Conover students have
provedthiswhOl csomebcauiycare!
THE CoDover School teaches ambi-
tious girls how to improve their per-
sonal appearance for top careers in
every field, ," says Candy Jones. 'sSince
an eye.catching complexion is q
must, | urge our students to use
gentle Cashmere Bouquet Soap. !
know from years Of experience that
any kind Of skin-dry, normal or oily
Evening star., 1955-10-09

-thrives on this wholesome care"
THE 'bcauty.wash' method we
teach at CoDover's can produce the
same exciting results for you that ii
does for Conoyer Career girls. Twice
a day. cream Cashmere Bouquets
fluffy, fragrant lather over your face
with your ingertips. Rinse and pat
dry. Then see how quickly this regu-
lar care brings you that fresh, glowing
CoDover-Cirl complexion!''
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Mai. Robert Johns.
Infantry Officer
lin West Germany

Army Mai. Robert L. Johns, 43,
for several years in the Intelll-
gence section at the Pentagon,
died in Germany May 81 OF a
heart attack.
Mai. Johns was adjutant OF
the 26th Infantry Regiment, LIST
Division, stationed in Bamberg,
Germany. He went to Germany
more than year ago after three
years duty at the Pentagon.
While here, he and his wife. the
former Sheila Baish of Wash
ington, lived at 2812 South Alb
ington street, Arlington.
Mai. Johns was born in New
Albany, Ind. and was graduated
from ! high school in Fort
Thomas. KY, in 1881. He went
into the Army in 1941 and was
stationed In California until
l945 when he went to Tokyo. He
was in Korea with the 10th Corps
before he went on duty at the
Pentagon.
Besides his widow. whom he
married in l949 in Tokyo, he is
survived by a daughter, Marie
Elizabeth, 8; his mother, Mrs
Bessie w. Johns, who was with
him in Germany, and his sister.
Mrs. Florence j. Ulrich, Orlando,
Fla. His wife is staying with her
parents. retired Army Col. and
Mrs. Charles F. Baish, 3429 Pat
terson street NV.
Services and burial will be held
,ater at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Group to Hear


Future meetings OF the North
Washington Council of Citizens
Associations will maintain closer
contact with officials of the Dis
trict Government.
In a move to improve under
standing between District Off
cials and council delegates, the
group, starting in the fall, will
present an authoritative speak
er" from a District department
at each meeting.
Notice of an officials appear
ance will be provided delegates
from the II member associations
weeks in advance. Then they can
discuss the current issues on the
work of his department with
their associations. In this way,
each delegate will come to the
council meeting with questions
and proposals from his group
Clifford H. Newell, past presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, presented the
plan.
Other business included Mr..
Newell's motion requesting that
provisions of the revised public
housing code be made public
before adoption by the District
Commissioners and that a hear
ing on the code be held.
The association also passed
a resolution opposing a fare
increase for the Capital Transit
Co.
Another motion commended
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
for asking Congress to restore
the cut in the Federal payment
to the District,
L. Seth Schnitman. chairman,
conducted the meeting in No. 6
Police Precinct Station. 1851
Nicholson street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
CorpI. Bridgett;
Burial Saturday
For Koreu POW

The body Of a District soldier
who died of "dysentery and mall
nutrition" in a Red prison camp
in Korea in 1851 WIN be returned
to Washington today for burial.
Corpl. James N. Bridget, who
died when he was ii, will be
buried at 1890 pm. Saturday
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
w. Bridget, 1920 G street Sc.
Corpl. Bridget was reported
missing while fighting near Sang
Sok in South Korea in February,
1851.
His parents received a letter
from him later that year, saying
he was being well treated and
that his captors were being
good" to him.
A repatriated fellow prisoner
reported. however, that Corpl.
Bridget died OF malnutfltlon
and dysentery.
Besides his parents, Corpl.
Bridget is survived by three
sisters, Miss Doris Bridget, Mrs.
Bennie Budd and Mrs. Shirley
Stillwell, all of the G street ad-
dress, and five brothers, Wood
row L., of 1888 D street NE;
Leonard, of las Huron drive,
Forest Heights, Md; Francis, OF
5000 Burns place Sc; Patrick
of T street Sc. and Edward of
the G street address.
The body will lie at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Funeral Set Today Mrs. Patrick Hill,
For Mrs. Phillips, 90 Navy Mans Widow

Mrs. Patrick Hill, widow of 1t
Comdr. Hill, U. s. N, retired
died yesterday at the Naval Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
Until May. she had lived al
1900 Surrey lane NV, with q
daughter. Mrs. Beverly Carter.
The former Dixie Plummer,
Mrs. Hill was born in Norfolk
County, Va, the only child OF
Aln1ira Josephine Creekmur and
James Plummer.
Besides Mrs. Carter, she is sur
viyed by a son. Naval Comdr,
Owen Hollis Hill. Arlington, Va;
two other daughters, Mrs, Robert
Brodie, jri. Formosa. and Mrs
John H. Gilpin, Philadelphia,
and nine grandchildren.
Services will be held at 9 am
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Dr.. Long to Head
Presbyteriuns

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, June 9 up
The Rev. DR.. George A. Long
of Pittsburgh is the 1855 mod
orator of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America.
DR.. Long, who has been presi-
dent of Pittsburgh-Xenia Semi
nary since 1943. was named to
his new post by the church's 9th
General Assembly last night. DR.
Long, who is 70, succeeds DR.. AL
bert E. Kelly of Philadelphia.
The Rev. Harris J. Stewart,
president of a United Presby-
terian Seminary in Gugranwalla,
PakiStan, was named vice mod
orator. The assembly will con-
tinue sessions through Monday
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Jersey Resort Hit
BY ST Million Fire

SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. j.,
June 8 (P.-A rampaging fire,
driven by a stiff northeast wind,
destroyed a four-block area of
beachfront concessions today,
Damage was estimated at 81
million.
Fire companies from a Is
mile area converged on this
oceanfront resort as the flames
threatened for a time to vault
a narrow street into a congested
hotel and rooming house section.
The fire spread to adjoining
Seaside Park.
At least "a amusement and
food stands were leveled before
the blaze was brought under
control after 2l2 hours. De-
stroyed buildings included three
bars and the famed carousel. a
landmark for motorists coming
to Seaside Heights from the
mainland.
Four firemen suffered smoke
poisoning, but none was in seri-
Gus condition.
Police Chief Joseph McDevitt
said the fire started in a faulty
neon sign connection near a pier
restaurant. .
Evening star., 1955-06-09

The Rev. John A. Grose, 81
IA Methodist minister for many
years whose last church was ir
Friendship. Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, Md, died yesterday at Res
NOR Sanitarium, Bethesda, Md
A Chevy Chase, Md, resident
since he retired in 1888, Mr.
Grose lived at 5203 Andovel
road.
Mr.. Grose was born near Cum
berland, Md, and lived in Paw
Paw. w. Va, before he entered
the ministry. He was graduated
from Pennington Seminary in
New Jersey and played football
on the school team.
Active With Youth
His first pastorate was at Ell
lerslie, Allegany County, Md. He
had been minister of Methodist
churches in Union Grove. Eek
hart Mines, Barton, Severn and
Solomons Island, Md, as well As
Berkeley Springs and Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, and War
fordsburg, Pa. At all his pastor
ates he was active in young peo-
pies activities.
Rev. Grose was pastor of Cor
such Methodist Church. 1105
Fourth street S.W. from 1916 tc
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Rev. John A. Grose, Pastor
OF Area Methodist Churches

1918 and at Laytonsville. Md,
Methodist Church from 1929 to
1885.
Since his retirement he hao
done evangelistic work ano
written a column. "Scrapbook
Scraps" for the Shepherdstowr
CIV. Va.) Register, a weekly
newspaper.
5Oth Anniversary
He and his wife, Fannie, cele-
brated their 50th wedding an
niversary June Is, 1850.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs
Charlotte Vickers, Shepherds
town, w. Va; Mrs. Mary Baum,
of the home address; Mrs. Edith
Ward, 9217 Flower avenue, Silver
Spring, Md; Mrs. Margaret Ar
niger, 2708 Plyers Mill road
Silver Spring; two sisters and q
brother; six grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at the Barber funeral
home in Laytonsville, Md. Ad-
ditional services will be held al
2::30 pm. tomorrow at the
Shepherdstown Met h o dist
Church, with burial in Elmwooo
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Mun-Mude Fibers
Show Steady Guin

CHICAGO. - The average
American is consuming more
than l3 times the quantity of
man-made fibers he used 20
years ago
Consumption of the new fibers
has grown steadily, with vol
ume doubling every five years
since 1926. Total consumption
Of natural fibers also has grown.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Mrs. ]. DeForest Richards,
Treasurer General of OAR

Mrs. j. DeForest Richards,
treasurer general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
died of a heart attack last night
at her home in Chicago.
She had announced her candi-
dacy for president general at
next years OAR convention in
Washington.
Mrs. Richards OAR job had
kept her in Washington for
months at a time. A world
traveller, she was student of
international affairs and was in
demand all over the country as a
speaker on international and
OAR affairs.
The former Gertrude Oliver,
she was known as "Auntie" to
young people all over the world
whom she had met in her travels
and who corresponded with her.
Mrs. Richards was a member
of the Finance and Financial
Survey Committees of the OAR:
Evening star., 1955-06-09

national vice chairman of the
Valley Forge Committee: presi-
dent of the National Chairmen's
Association of the OAR and ma
tional vice president Of the Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
ton. She formerly was State
OAR treasurer of Illinois and
State regent of Illinois. She had
previously served on the Ma
tional Resolutions Committee.
Her late husband was a Chi
cago bank president and the son
of a former Governor of Wyo-
ming.
Mrs. Richards is survived by a
sister in Chicago, where services
have tentatively been set for
Saturday.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be contrib
uted to the OAR Approved
Schools, in care of the once of
the Treasurer General. 1776 D
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
IArkunsun to Hunt
For Boot Which
Sank With 1,457

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark, June
9 (P).-Lumberman A. P. Dacus
is planning a search for the hulk
of the Sultana, a steamboat
which sank near here in the
worst boat disaster this Nation
has ever known.
The steamer caught fire on a
brisk April night in 1865, soon
after the end of the Civil War.
She carried LAST persons to
death in the Mississippi River.
The disaster changed the
course of the Mississippi. Silt
piling around the hulk forced
the river into a new bed. The
main stream is now about
miles east of where the Sultana
went down.
Mr.. Dacus said today a study
of old maps shows the site of
the sinking is on his riverside
land. If the search is successful
he plans to restore the hulk to
its original condition and place
it on public display.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Oscar ]. Myers. Is, retired War
Department automotive engineer
who was q veteran of both the
Marines and Army, died Mon
day in Oakley. Kans. He was on
q three-month automobile trip
of North America when he suf-
fered q heart attack and died
on the fourth day of his vaca-
|tion. .s-.s.
Mr.. Myers lived at 1901 North
First road. Arlington.
A native of Edom, Va, he was
born January 10, 1882. the son
|of Isaac and Laura Frank Myers.
In his early years he served in
the Marines in the Boxer Re-
bellion in China and in the Phil
lippine InSurrection. Durin g
World War I he was a machine
gun captain in the Army in
France. At the close of the war