davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-02

Billy Lewis. o stocky. hard
rolling duckpinner, seems 70. have
been overlooked as q prospective
champion Of the District Major
Duckpin League.
For the last several weeks at
tention has been riyeted on
Danny Pessagno. Billy stalcur
and Johnny Mandes. with last
seasons title : winner, Sonny
Weldon. well back. but begin
ming to find his old stride.
At the end Of last weeks bowl
ling, Stalcup was reported as the
league leader with an average Of
El3O-11. But It turned out that
IMandes was on top by six pins,
having deposed PesSagno, who
had q bad evening that dropped
his average two points from 9
sensational 1s2.
Il
Last night, Lewis. shooting
with Silent Sales. passed 'em al
with brilliant 452 that showed
his average to l30-20 for q
games. Mandes rolled 370 for
rex Engraving and stalcup 500
for Glebe Radio and both slipped
below the 100 mark. Pessagno
with 328 for Anacostia Spillway,
Iskidded to 127-l9.
Lewis started the District Ma
ljor season with a score Of 424
hut in the next outing shot only
l348. Since then he's rolled along
lat a fast and steady gait. with
successive scores Of $3.50, 388, 379
I404, 1886. 381 and 452.
He pulled Silent Sales into first
place last night with a total-pitl
margin over Grady Motors. each
team having won II and lost II
games. Lewis 452. which in.
Icluded a 169 game, accounted
for Silent Sales pinfall edge Of
l3i. His team won two, from
Chevy Chase Chevrolet.
Miller High Life edged Spill.
way, due to Bill Moore's 384
Fred Murphy Of Spillway rolled
ian even 400.
Rex Engraving, needing 9
sweep over National Bohemian
Ito gain the lead. was poisoned
Iby Lindsay Stott. whose 163-432
backed by Perce Wolfe's 800,
Evening star., 1955-11-02
With BILL LEETcH

We were hemoaniilg the fact
that our labors IN our garden
last Saturday morning prevented
Ius from getting away in time to
enjoy some fishing or at least
Grow shooting before the rains
lfell, when a telephone call came
lin from column reader asking
liz we had any blanks for enter
ling q fish In the Field 6 Stream
Fishing Contest. We did not,
hut sensing something out Of the
lordinary must have happened,
made the inquiry If our caller had
caught q big fish. It developed
THAT the angler was j H
lMesset Of Washington. While
fishing in the upper Potomac
fright after the first heavy rain
lsquall and using q Hula Dancer
llure, he'd hooked and landed Q
l5-pound. 9N-ounce srnallmoutt
black bass.
1 This is not only i prize ISL
ia any mans language. but alst
proves the contention Of many
THAT the big fellows often start
their feeding right after . rain
lsquaH and before the water has
become roilly. There have beer
lsorne mighty nice smallmouth
lbass OF record taken from the
Potomac this season. There is
mo doubt in our mind that the
leradication of the pollution from
1.-THE effiuent which flowed into
1.-THE Shenandoah some years age
has improved smallmouth bass
fishing to 3 marked degree. not
ionly in the Shenandoah but in
1.-THE Potomac as well. Natural
food, which had dropped to .
minimum some years ago. is nov
plentiful. accounting for ths
robust growth of today's small
mouth bass.
kAH
Meantime, fishing In the Ches.
lapeake has been generally good
mot everyone has caught a lot oi
Ifish Or big fish, but there have
Ibeen sufficient stripeTs both iTl
size and numbers. to make trips
worth while. The lower Potomac
too has been particularly gener-
Ious to anglers In numbers oi
Irockfisll caught. Charley Tatun
with John, Carlisle and Or. Pal
Jameson, fishing with Capt. Fred
IWilkerson out Of Potomac Beach
va, one day last week. took 23s
ifish weighing from one to three
pounds. We understand from
Fatum that Capt. Wilkerson Is
booked solid for the rest Of the
season and no wonder. However
I'VE wouldn't hesitate to contact
lhim Just In case there might be
Ia few cancellations. Most Of
these fish were taken trolling
ldeep with wire line and using
small feather lures. although
some were caught on linen line
And speaking OF wire lines. oui
friend Capt. Otis Bridges. who
lhcats out Of Claiborne over IL
Eastern Bay had a party Of an.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Hockey Lions
0peningSeason
Here Tonight

The Lions, who last year
brought washington its first
professional sports champion
ship in . decade. begin laying It
lon the line at $50 O'Clock to-
might ct UIine Arena.
The Baltimore Clippers. vic
Tins Of the Lions in last years
Iplayoff finals, win provide the
Opposition as washington opens
Ia rugged 64-garne schedule. The
Lions next will entertain Phila-
ldelphia, q newcomer to the East
lern Hockey League. at Uline
Saturday night.
A last-minute substitution will
be In the cage for the Lions.
Les Binkley. the 2l-year-old
rookie who has shown 80 well In
preseason exhibitions, was
Icailed to his home In Owen
Sound. Ontario, because Of the
lserious illness Of his mother.
Jack Guetens Of New Haven.
Conn. q former goalie with Mid
Idlebury fVt.) College, has agreed
Ito I'LL in.
The Redskins have been In
Ivited to attend, with Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron in the star
ring role. LeBaron viii present
the Lions with the Eastern
Hockey League championship
trophy and q special plaque
awarded by the Junior Chamber
lof Commerce.
Three of the stars Of last sea
lson have been hampered by in
ljuries and only one. Doug Orvis,
lWill see action tonight. oryis.
Ia rugged defensenaIl. has re-
covered from an injured left
knee sufficiently to play. but
Player Coach Stan Warecki and
Center Marlowe MacDo Donald will
lsit out the opener.
Altogether there will be nine
familiar faces in Washington s
Lineup tonight. Besides Orvis,
there will be Dave Lucas. Ross
Kelly, Rick Albert. Meg Meserve,
Fern LaPointe. Dan Morgan, Joe
lFormica and Frank Toyota.
Rockies, besides Guetens, are
Gordon Comport, John McMil-
Ian, Wayne Sutherland. Steve
Smith and Guy Periard, all for-
wards.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By BOB HANSON

ffirst-string center. Co-Captain
Arnold Blair, out with q sprained
shoulder. and al Hobbs, starting
quarterback, after the first half.
Hobbs was put out Of the game
for unsportsmanlike conduct, I
|Futreli explained.
But that's not intended to be
any alibi.n he added. THE boys
were looking ahead and just
weren't up for this one.
Prior to Oxon Hill. Laurel had
bowed over High Point, I.aPlata,
f1arfe de Grace, Gaithersburg,
Charlotte Han and Richard
Montgomery. The Spartans ran
up 4 total Of f6o points while
giving up only l6 and had shut
|out their last four opponents.
The power on this team Ii
being furnished by two seniors
Fred Severance at left haifback
land Bob Harmon at fullback.
Severance, 5-foot-10 and 1855
pounds and 4 member Of the
Laurel Rescue Squad. Is the sec
lond fastest player on the team
The fastest is Bill Sailor, c0-cap-
tain and tackle. Severance, who
scored both touchdowns against
IOxon Hill on runs of SIS and Sc
yards. now has i6 for e6 points
and probably Is the areas lead
ling scorer.
Harmon. 5-foot- 10. lS1 pounds
its the teams best-all- -arcund
player. according Ia Fitrell. A
basketball player and third base
imam on the baseball team. Har.
mon is tie quick, driving -up-the-
middle type fuliback However
The can run to the outside when
lthe occasion demands 1t and also
passes, blocks exceptionally vel
land does the punting.
On defense, Harmon Is 4 line.
hacker and i sure. hard tackler.
/ Maryland reportedly is ID.
lterested III this pair to the extent
lof scouting them Friday night q
l0atthersbairg
1 The Terps representative
should set an eye fun iii addi.
1tion to Severance and Harmon
Sherwood has Id Bill Slade. s.
Ifoot-I1. IS0-pound quarterback
ia player who Is the equal of thi
Laurel pair.
RATING LIST
4 |. Armstrong t7-0l.
2. Gcnzaga t6-Il.
3. Episcopal t5-1).
\ 4. Cardozo t5-0-1l.
5. Spingarri t5-i1.
s. ST. Johns t4-I1
z. Was1ingtDn-L Lee t4-31.
3. George washington t4-31.
81 Osbourn t6-]1.
u 10. ST. Albaus ff,-l1l
Evening star., 1955-11-23
ON University Board

Mr.. Mueller received his APP
pointment TO the Commerce De-
partment on his birthday. Mr.
Mueller. born November %, 1888,
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Reporter-Can we assume that
you checked 1t with the Presi-
dent?
MIR. Hagerty-I am his secre.
tary.
Reporter--Has there at any
time been any division in the
Cabinet over him. any requests
from within the Cabinet that hi
get out?
Mr.. Hagerty-I haven't heard
OF any.
Reporter-Has Mr.. Benson
ever offered 10 resign?
Mr.. Hagerty-No. VIII you also
quote this2 That you fellows arr
trying to make a case where nc
case exists--as far as the Presi.
dent Is concerned: and he Is the
only one who appoints or re-
moves q Cabinet official. and nc
one else.
Reporter think the truth
Of the matter Is. Jim. we are
trying to check out q story that
is in print.
Mr.. HagertyAll right
well and ! am giving you
% pretty good checktng-out.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

content He said President Ei-
senhower's leadership should bs
strengthened. not used as q ..tar-
get Of negative criticism alone.
Senator Bridges. who at times,
has differed with the administra-
ton on foreign policy questions,
said the Geneva outcome rep
resented a great gain In making
1t clear to the free peoples Of
the world that the Russians are
playing the same old game IN q
new guise. .
sThey are the ones who
failed" he said. They failed IN
foisting on the world a phony
peace offensive which they could
pervert to their own unhoIy
ends"
Evening star., 1955-11-23
EISENHOWER
Continual Prom Flrst Page

Continued From First Page
consult at the White House with
the Republican leaders Of Con-
gress on his legislative program
for the next session Of Congress.
On December 13 Mr.. Eisen-
hover is inviting to the White
House a group Of both Repub-
lican and Democratic leaders Of
Congress to confer on problems
Of foreign policy and national
defense. Secretary Of State
Dulles also win attend this meet
ing.
TOday's medical examination
was the second in a series of
what is expected to be weekly
check-ups.
No Evidence Of Fatigue
The doctors gave these further
details:
There are no complications
There has been no symptom OF
evidence OF fatigue from the ac-
tivities Of his ONCE or at the
farm. His state Of circulation
has remained good. His pulse
and blood pressure have re-
manned normal and stable dur
ing the past week. His weight
has remained constant at 172
repeat 172 pounds.
His cardiogram likewise re-
mains stable. His protllronlbin
bIood-clotting) activity is at q
satisfactory level.
The President is sleeping, re-
laxing and resting well. (
Or. Paul White, No. / heart
specialist In the Presidents case.
Is expected to examine the
President again about December
is or II. Mr.. Hagerty said.
Confers With Adams
After today's examination Mr..
Eisenhower went to his Office
in the Gettysburg Post Once for
conferences with his assistant.
Sherman Adams.
Mr.. Eisenhower, carrying let
ters and papers under his arm.
walked into the Post Office at
1I:10 am. and issued some brisk
good mornings" to reporters,
photographers and about q score
of townspeopie who stood on the
sidewalk to watch his arrival.
Mr.. Eisenhower planned tc
slack Of In his work for the rest
of this week after setting q busy
pace on Monday and yesterday
with meetings at his Camp David
hideaway with the National Sc
curity Council and with his
cabinet.
Mr.. Eisenhower expected to
welcome to his farm late today
his son and daughter-in-laW
John and Barbara Eisenhower,
and their three children--7-year
old David, 6-year-old Barbara
Ann and 3-year-old Susan. They
will spend Thanksgiving with the
President and share. his turkey
dinner.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Party Leaders Continue
Debate on Foreign Policy

dinner on November 80 In effeci
would serve to answer what ht
termed growing attacks" by
Democrats on the Eisenhower
administrators conduct od
United States foreign policy.
Mr.. Lodge is to speak on '@rhe
Administrations Accomplish
ments. With Emphasis on For
Ieign Affairs. the committee
said.
In recent days. Adlai E
Stevenson, Gov. Hartman bi
New York and Senator Kefauvei
Iof Tennessee all have pounded
away at various aspects Of Re
publican foreign policy.
Senator Case cautioned in q
statement yesterday Of the
harm that can be done d
Ipartisanship gets the better Of
responsibility in the discussion
Iof foreign policy during the Il
long months that lie ahead"
Attacks Deplored
The New Jersey Senator said
"a sound bipartisan foreign pol
icy does not mean unanimous
agreement on every point. bul
lit does carry a responsibility oi
criticism directed In specific
terms always with constructive
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Red Envoy in coiro
Confers With Arabs

CAIRO, Nov. 23 Soviei
Ambassador Daniel Solod visited
Arab League headquarters fol
the first time today. He dis.
cussed with league officials the
Arab attitude toward British
Prime Minister Eden's Palestine
peace proposals and other cues-
tons.
Mr.. Solod met for two hours
with Acting Secretary General
Rail- BeIlama and Assistant
Secretary General Abdel Moneim
Moustafa.
After the meeting MIR. Bellama
said MIR. Solod had inquired
about Arab reaction to the Eden
proposals regarding British me-
diation in Palestine. Mr.. Bellama
said he replied this was q matter
for individual Arab governments.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Two High Posts
In Commerce,
Defense Filled
By star stan corresponasnI

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 80
Frederick Mueller, Michigan
furniture manufacturer. is re-
placing Lothair Teetor as Assist
and Secretary of Commerce fol
domestic affairs.
President Eisenhower accepted
Mr.. Teetor's resignation yester-
day. and appointed Mr.. Mueller
to take his place.
MIR. Eisenhower also appointed
Clifford Furnas, chancellor oi
the University Of Buffalo, to be
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
for research and development
HE succeeds Donald A. Quarles
now Secretary Of the Air Force
Also appointed we're two mem
Ibers OF the board Of advisers OF
the Federal Reformatory fol
Women at Anderson, w. Va.
Appointees Listed
They were: Mrs. Margaret M
Conant, wife of the chief sur
|geon Of the Glen Dale Sanitar-
Iium at Glendale. Md. and Mrs.
Mildred e. Younger, Of Los
Angeles, Calf. an American
Broadcasting Company radio
commentator who ran unsuc-
cessfully for Congress as a strong
supporter of Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Teetor's resignation as
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
long had been anticipated. The
White House published his let
ter of resignation. dated Mo-
yemper |, praising the liable
leadership. Of Secretary Of Com
merce Weeks and the Eisen-
hover administration generally
for having played no favorites.
Mr.. Teetor Is former chairman
OF the board Of the Perfect Circle
Corp, whose plant at New Castle
Ind, Is undergoing a long and
bloody strike. There was nc
Indication whether Mr.. Teetor
planned to return to the firm.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in accepting
the resignation, wrote Mr.. Teetor
that, II appreciate the diligence
and talent which you have dem
onstrated.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
By N. Associated Pres.

Democratic Republican skir.
mishing over foreign policy
intensified today as both parties
continued to maneuver into posi-.
ton for the 1856 presidential
campaign year.
Senator Case, Republican Of
New Jersey. warned the Demo.
Icrats to take care not to destroy
Ibipartisanship in foreign policS
by indulging in negative crit.
Icisn1."
Senator Bridges, Republican
Iof New Hampshire. chairman Of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. disputed Democratic
contentious that the Geneva Biz
-Four talks ended in failure fol
the West. He said 1t was tht
Russians who failed.
The Republican National Com.
Imittee. meanwhile, arranged Il
utilize its forthcoming meeting
lin Chicago TO point up admins.
Itration Accomplishments ir
foreign affairs.
Lodge to Answer Critics
Al spokesman for the commit
tee said a speech by United Ma
tons Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr.. at the chairman's
Evening star., 1955-11-23

sons job was saved only b!
the intervention Of DR.. Miltor
eisenhower. the President'i
brother.
DR.. Milton Eisenhower, presi,
dent Of Pennsylvania State Uni
tVersity. Is regarded as an espe-
Icially close confidant Of ths
President ON agricultural mat
tiers.
Mr.. Hagerty, however, denieC
that Dr.. Milton Eisenhower hac
talked the President into retain.
ling MIR. Benson.
"Such q thing never hap
Ipened." Mr.. Hagerty told q news
conference. .'Dr. Milton has
never talked to the President
about the activities or the reten.
Ition or the employment Of any.
one in government.
Inc Fre61oenL mas never en-
|tertained at any time any s1g-
Igestion whatsoever that the Sec
'retary Of Agriculture be re-
placed
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent has completely supported
the Secretary ''and the lates'
time that he has was my public
statement after the Secretar,
saw the President in Denver :
A reporter replied That is q
very comprehensive answer. Was
there any special request or spec
ial authorization by the Presi.
dent for that comprehensive an.
|nouncement?
Mr.. Hagerty-NO, but try u
check these things. and ] hac
time to check them this after.
noon.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
.Omchu Votes Bonds

/ OMAHA. Nov. % Rl.O Omaha
voters yesterday approved a $40
million 25-year school bond issue.
The tally was 26, 1853 for the issue
land 6,422 against. A SIS per cent
majority was needed and the
issue received a 1929 per cent
majority.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

the board of advisers Of the Fed
Ieral Reformatory for Women at
Anderson for a term expiring
April Z, 1858, Born in Ridgwood,
I'M. j., on July 20, 1912. Mrs,
| Conant served as assistant in
personnel records of the United
States Civil Service Commission
lin Washington from 1884, to 1914.
Prior to that. she was a research
assistant and instructor in
Teachers College at Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

is a general partner of the Muel-
Ter Furniture Co. Of Grand Rap
ids. He is also a member Of the
Michigan State Board of Agri-
culture whose sole function Is
to serve as the governing body
OF Michigan State University. Mr.
Eisenhower issued an executive
order to allow MIR. Mueller tc
continue this work provided il
does not conflict with the per-
formance Of his Federal duties
DR.. Furnas, the new Assistant
Secretary of Defense for research
and development, was born Octo.
Der "A. 1900. in Sheridan, Ind. HI
lis a former director Of Curtiss.
Wright Laboratory In Buffalo,
former director of the Cornell
Aeronautical Laboratory, ant
member of a number Of technical
q dgisory committees for the
Government.
Mrs. Conant was appointed II
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Ian to Replace Benson
Denied by White House
Ry ! Sac stan correspondent

GETTYSBURG. nov 23-The White House that Presi-
Eisenhower "has entertained at time
geon whatsoever that the Secretary Of Agriculture replaced
White House Press Secretary James c. Hagery made this
statement late yesterday in denying report published in the
York Herald Thel that Secretary Of Agcultue Ben
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Arlington Issues
More Permits for
Residential Work
Recent; building nermits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County follow:
James 3. Hooper. 3739 North
Thirtieth road. owner; dwelling
at 3lss North Pollard street:
cost, $4,000: architect. Tom
Wathall.
John Elliott. 2l3o South Oak
land street, owner: two dwell
ings at 2i06 and 210o South
Kenmore street; cost. $4,000
each.
NJ. T. Broyhili q Sons. 1924
Lee highway, owner; Is houses
at 5246. 5206. 5306, 522S, 5212,
$500, 5234, 5240, $500. 53l9. 5307,
5313, 53I2, 53l8. Thirty-second
street, North. 5215. 5308. 5316.
53I9, 1921, 1901, 1913. 5209, 5214,
$3.50 North Thirty-first road and
5225 Little Falls road cost, $15.-
900 each.
Lynne Investment Corp, 4479
Connecticut avenue NV. Wash
ington. owner; auto agency at
3400 Columbia pike: cost. $75.-
900; architect, Alvin H. Griess.
Brant Co., Inc, 687S Lee high
way, owner: dwelling at 812
South Twentieth street; cost,
SIS, architect, w. L. Mayne.
Zamer & Baughan, Inc, 1922
North Jackson street. owner;
four dwellings at 813. 821, BIT,
825 South Veitch street; cost,
$4,000; architect, M. B.
Baughan.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

which is q very practical as well
as decorative piece.
Question: would like some
color suggestions for my 18-year-
old daughters bedroom. The
furniture is maple. What colors
would you suggest for, the wall
paper. throw rugs, draperies.
bedspread and covering for q
small cricket chair?
Answer-For the wallpaper In
your daughters bedroom you
woul dprobably like q small all
over pattern in beige. brown and
blue; the throw rugs. brown: the
draperies. coral; the bedspread.
beige with dust rufiie and ruhled
pillow shams in blue; the cover
for the cricket chair, brown and
beige plaid.
Question: am planning to re-
decorate my living room and
would like some advice. The
draperies / now have, and intend
Evening star., 1955-01-15

the colors in the room on a wine
background.
Question-Our kitchen and the
lower part Of the adjoining di-
nette is finished in knotty pine,
the counter tops are gray and
the floor covering is medium
green. What color would you
choose for the walls above the
knotty pine in the dinette and
what color and style curtains?
Also, what kind Of china closet
and dinette set would fit in?
Answer-Paint the walls above
tn knotty pine In your dinette
light green and get cafe cur
tains in chintz or cotton with a
provincial pattern on q yellow
background. Maple furniture,
consisting Of a round table and
four or six captains chairs would
be a good selection for the room
and. instead Of q china closet.
why not get q hutchupboard
Evening star., 1955-01-15

to use for q while, have a pat
tern in red, chatreuSe, gray and
a little black on darg green and
white background. I have two
fireside chairs upholstered in red.
What colors would you advise for
the walls and for the inside of
built-in bookshelves? Also what
would be the best colors for the
rug. sofa, another chair and
lamp shades?
Answer-Paint the walls Of
your living 70 ompewter gray and
the inside of the bookshelves. red.
Get the rug in light gray, the
sofa In green, the chair in black
and white tweed and the lamp
shades in black and white, and
chartreuse.
(Reieased by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndfcate).