davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Insurance Meeting Due

Five Washington life insurance
companies will be hosts to more
than 100 top life insurance ex-
ecutives representing some 60
member companies of the Amer
ican Life Convention at the
Shoreham Hotel tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., American Standard Life,
Equitable Life Insurance Co,
Peoples Life Insurance Co. and
United Services Life are the host
companies for the regional meet
ing.
International Cellucotton Prod
ucts Co. will hold q seminar at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel Mon
day through Friday.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
MiIIoy Agency Moves

Milloy Advertising Agency has
moved to larger Offices in the new
Association Building. 1145 Nine
teenth street NV. to meet ex-
pansion needs.
The 2-year-old agency has had
a big increase in business as q
result of important new accounts.
President James s. Milloy, jr.
announced.
Chester H. Mccall, formerly
executive vice president Of
United States Advertising Corp.
has been named creative direc-
tor for the agency.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Promoted by Boehe

John r. Pelton has been named
assistant manager Of the Wash
ington office of Bache & Co.. it
was announced yesterday by
Managr Lon B. Brubakr.
Mr.. Pelton has been in the Sc
curities business here more than
Is years and with Bache & Co.
since 1885. He is graduate OF
Georgetown University Law
School and is member Of the
District Bar.
One Of the largest securities
firms In the Nation, Bache & Co.
established q Washington ONCE
in 1880. It Is In the Washing
ton Hotel. u
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Officers Are Reelected

Directors Of Smiths Transfer
& Storage Co. reelected Arthur
Clarendon Smith, IT,, president,
and Arthur Clarendon Smith. sr.,
board chairman and treasurer OF
the company and all subsidiaries.
Mrs. Betty Smith Lathrom was
renamed vice president and Mar
shall j. Summerlin vice presi-
dent and assistant treasurer.
Virgil Seward was promoted to
vice president Of Smiths
Transfer.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 9.-The
stock market punched its way
upward this week toward q new
record high mark.
One more short advance and
the market will complete the
full cycle of q major correction.
It was on March 4 that the
Associated Press average Of so
stocks touched the highest point
in itshistory $162.60. a level that
overshadowed the .storied peaks
of 1929.
The average this week rose
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Society to Celebrate

The National Society of Public
Accountants will celebrate the
opening Of its new headquarters
at 1912 Fourteenth street NV.
on April 22,23.
The Board Of Governors and
national committee charmen
will attend o dinner on the Sec
ond day. Members Of Congress
and Government officials have
been invited.
James z. Keys, executive d.
rector, is in charge Of the
Washington ONCE.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
PEOPLES Drug Coins

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc, totaled $4.663, ,431 in March.
an increase of 4.3 per cent from
$4,469, ,997 from March, 1854.
Treasurer H. j. Althouse re-
ported.
Sales in three months this
year amounted to $13.302.545. .
gain of 5 per cent from $l2.670.-
100 a year earlier.
The company operated 157
stores in March, compared with
l52 in March last year.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
New Hotel Executive

Calvin Browne has been ap-
pointed assistant manager Of the
Ambassador Hotel. He formerly
was with the Mayfiower. Lee
House. New Colonial and Dupont
Plaza Hotels.
John r, Paul has rejoined the
Washington branch Of the Da-
wilson Corp. . subsidiary Of
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
jeffrey Lewis marked his 18th
anniversary on the American
Airlines stan here yesterday and
received Q service pin.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Named by FuirehiId

r. James Pfeiffer has been
named executive director Of GUS
toner relations for Fairfax En-
CINE & Airplane Corp. at Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Lausse kayoes
George Small

BOSTON. Apr. 16 P)-Ed-
uardo Lausse, a brutal puncher
from Buenos Aires, stopped the
amazingly-game George Small
Of Brooklyn in the fourth round
of a scheduled 10-round middle
weight bout tonight at the
Arena. NLausse weighed 1853.
Small. 1914.
Referee Jimmy McCarron
called a halt as the fourth round
was about to start after a
physicians examination of
Small. who had gone down for
a seven-count at the bell in the
second. Small's left eye was
swollen shut.
Lausse stunned the small
crowd of 1850 with his terrific
punching, especially a jolting
left. However, time after time
Small brought cheers from the
crowd as he battled his way off
the ropes after absorbing ter
rife punishment.
Lausse, a dark, Swarthy,
mustached better. ranked No. 8
in the middleweight division.
now has won SO of 66 profess
sional fights. with only nine of
them going to a decision. 1t was
his 29th straight since losing a
close decision to Kid Gavilan in
1852, ~ of which did not go
the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
GOLF
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
where he missed the green and
Clipped short.
Coming home Sam rammed
home 20-footers on two par
three holes to balance successive
DOGGY fives on IA and Is and
finished by getting down in two
from 20 feet for birdie on Is.
Boros, who led the Nations
money winners until he broke
an ankle last summer. also had
a hot putter. He matched Snead's
1884 totals. He birdied three
in a row starting at No. 3 with
puts of Il, Is and 5 feet.
Coming back, Boros birdied 10
and II from 20 and 10 feet away,
but tossed away the advantage
with flves on IA and II, needing
birdie on IS to tie Snead.
Furgol, who needed SO puts,
was out in a scrambling "a.
Ted Knoll, with SO, took over
fifth place at 1877, one stroke
ahead of Ed Oliver, who had SO
today.
Jerry Barber. VINO started the
day one shot off the pace, bogied
three holes in a row starting at
IL to fade to 70 for 140, where
he was tied by the amateur
leader, Larry Dempsey of Green's
boro.
Tho Loo 6afs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Maryland I rack Tenn
Beaten by Tor Heels

North Carolina and Maryland.
who have made something of q
ping-pong ball out of the At
lantic Coast Conference track
crown, met again In q dual meet
yesterday at College Park and
the Tar Heels won, 1888.
Last year, the Terps took both
the indoor and outdoor confer
ence crowns and defeated North
Carolina in a dual meet. North
Carolina captured this years
indoor championship.
The Tar Heels won eight f1rsts
to seven for Maryland. The big
point spread resulted in the
second place calculations North
Carolina taking 10 seconds to
i've for Maryland.
Four new stadium records were
set. Roger Morris Of North
Carolina broke the old marks
in the discus and shot put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
High School Relays
Set for Wednesday
AT Tech Stadium

The District public high
school championship relays will
be held at 3 pm. Wednesday at
Tech Highs stadium. In the
event of rain the meet will be
held the following day.
There will be eight events. The
first is the 440-yard relay fol-
lowed by the "shot put relay"
2-mile, $50. medley relay, 440-
yard shuttle low hurdle, distance
medley and mile. The shot put
relay has four men to a team.
Two throws each are given, with
the aggregate distance deter
mining the winner.
Official entry blanks, signed
by the track coach and principal
of each participating school.
must be in the offices of either
Hardy Pearce or Wendall Paris.
assistant directors of physical
education. not later than to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Track Records
Broken as GU
Whips La Sale

PHILADELPHIA, April IS
(SpeciaD - Georgetown's swift
Hoyas almost swept the running
events and captured nine of IA
places to hand LaSaIle College a
78-48 trouncing in a track meet
at Mccarthy Stadium here today.
This domination Of the flat
races overshadowed three record
breaking performances. two by
Georgetown and one by LaSalle.
For Georgetown, big Paul
Baroncelli hurled the shot so feet
4 inches in the meets opening
event to eclipse the mark fof 40
feet 634 inches held since 1852 by
Jim Mclaughlin of st. Joseph S.
John Peyton of GU was clicked
in ! minute Sc seconds for the
880-yard run to clip one-tenth
OF a second of Carl Joyce of
Georgetown's old standard for
Mccarthy Stadium.
Explorer AL Cantello, recently
selected for the NCAA All-Ameri-
can track and field team. tossed
the javelin 219 feet 31a inches to
break his own record of 21l feet
81 inches set last year.
Baroncelli, in addition to his
record breaking performance in
the shot put. also won the discus
with a heave of las feet IL inches
to become the only double win
ner Of the day. Bob Lippemeier,
with a first in the 2-mile run
and a second in the mile, and Ed
Kirk, with a first in the mile
and a third in the $50, were other
high point men on the well bal
anced Hoya squad. Versatile
Peter Fedak of GU scored in
both hurdle events in addition
to winning the broad jump.
Shot Put: l-Baronceili, GEORGETOWN:
MCGOWAN, LaSalle: 3-Craig. George
town. 80 feet 4 inches (new Stadium
all y fasa R triple lie for ri frst). 8 !
Mile: 1@Kirk, GEORGETOWN; 2--Lippe-
meier. Georgetown; a-Pfasins. George
$40 Das afesss,own .er1s Ess
100: wspodobalski, Lasalle o.
Lewis, Lasalle; s-Doyle, Georsetown.
Discus: i-Baronceln. GEORGETOWN: .
Craig, Georgetown: 3-Ptak. Lasalle.
Ia0 High Hurdles: Harmon. La
Sale; 2-Gayin. LaSalle: 3-Fedak.
GEORGETOWN. 1872 seconds.
Pole Vault: 1--Altenhoff. GeorRetown:
2-Flaherty. GEORGETOWN: Gavin. La
Sale. IL feet 8 inches.
:. $50: 1-Peyton. Georgetown: =
| Skutka, Georsetown; 3-Kirk, GEORGE
town. ! SO tnew Stadium recordl.
220: 1--Doyle, Georgetown: 2-Spo-
dobalski LaSalle: 3-Day, Georgetown.
1913 seconds.
--Basick. Georgetown; a. Paiging,
Georeetown. 9:49:4
Broad Jump: 1-Fedak. Georgetown:
2--Flaherty, GEORGETOWN: Harmon.
LaSalle. 2 0feet 6A inches.
go Low Hurdles; Gavin, LaSalle:
2.Fedak,. GEORGETOWN: 3--Mita. La
Sale 25-3 seconds
Javelin. l--Cantello, LaSaile p
town. 80 feet 3is inches inew Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Beck and Miller
Tie in Ski Race,
Injured Girl Wins

NORDEN, Calf, April is R).
Bill Beck of Mt. Mansfield, VT,
and Army Pfc. Ralph Miller of
Camp Hale. Colo. skied two per-
fectly matched runs for a rare
tie in the mems downhill division
of the North American skiing
championships.
The women's downhill title
went to an unheralded. shy 18-
year-old from Denver, Cathy
Carey, despite a hurt back tapped
so tightly she couldn't bend far
enough to unstrap her skies after
the run. Cathy doomed far ahead
of top-grade field of women
Skiers.
The men ran twice, the women
once, down the one-mile, 1,400-
foot drop on Mt. Lincoln at
Sugar Bowl.
Several skiers spilled on the
tricky run but there were no
serious injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

while Burke Wilson Of Mary
land toppIed them in the gao
and 440-yard runs.
Maryland now has dual-meet
record of two victories and one
defeat while North Carolina
stands 20.
lSS siEds North cs1Sns M.sssisna,
Maryland. 1913 seconds.
10 yards: Wilson. Maryland: p
Ma,aIsnd heTth Carolina mes
40 yards: 1-wnson. MARYLAND: -
Leas. Maryland; 3-Hemler, MARYLAND.
$50 Se SSrds: ' iMNeuma las0 North Caro-
Maryland. 1855
Mile: I-Grim. Maryland; beatty.
North Carolina: 3--McGee. MARYLAND,
Two miles PARTS, Maryland; -
s ssrsis,a N S.ts Carolina; s-oood'
North Carolina: A 2-scott. North Caro-.
lima: 3-Fellows. MARYLAND. 1851 Sec
c.7ss 10y aard Ea;tb l celsIs, North
Wilson, North Carolina. PAS. seconds,
Hieh jump. 1--Hogan. Maryland: D.
Bryant. North Carolina: :-Wilson,
Broad jump. I-YarborouRh. North
Carolina: 5-Messersmith. Maryland; g.
Wilson. North Carolina, Distance, %
Shot put: i@Motris. North CAROLINA;
Dyson. MARYLAND. 3--Maslow, North
Carolina. Distance, 81 feet ga inches
stadium record1.
Dyson, Maryland: 3--Maslow. North
Carolina. Distance. 1877 feet. 5ta inches
tstadtum record
Javelin: Wilson, North Carolina;
2-Marcinko, North carolina: Bryan,
North. Carolina. Distance. $50 feet,
8 inches
Mile reiay. Maryland (Hemler
Score: North Carolina. rs: Mary
land. 5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
LoyoIo Tennis Team
Wins Over AU, 80

BALTIMORE, April 16 fR.--
Baltimore Loyola's undefeated
tennis team trounced American
University, 90, today for its
fifth straight victory.
The triumph was the fourth
in Mason Dixon Conference COM
petition for Loyola. The Grey
hounds dropped only one set to
American.
SINGLES HOwley,. Leyolla, defeated
L Ls defeated Topper. 81 o,! 81.
Chard, Loyola. defeated Myerlie. 6-3.
81. CUMMINGS Loyola, defeated Shut
feated Hirsch, 6--3, TO
Doubles: Dickson and Sturm, Loyola.
defeated Hevener and Shupack, 3--6.
6--3 6--3 oConor and Mohner,
Loyola. defeated Horn and Myerlie. "a.
60. Chard and Twardowicz, Loyola.
defeated Topper and Chung, 6--3. 6--3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Betty Jameson
Grabs Big Lead
In zahariias Golf

IEBEAUMoNT, Tex, Apr. IS
M.-Betty jameson of San
Antonio shot her second straight
@b-par round today to increase
rlead to 10 strokes in the
$4,000 Babe zaharias Open golf
tournament.
EsMiss Jameson had a 2-under-
par II to make her total for SO
holes 1856 and make. her a
prohibitive favorite to win first
money in the final 18 holes to-
morrow.
FATTY Berg Of st. Andrews,
m, was the only other player,
In the field of 81 professionals
and six amateurs to make the
6,219-yard Beaumont Country
Club course in under par figures.
Miss Berg turned in a ~ to
ptlsh from tie for, fifth place
into a tie for second with Jackie
Fnng of Honolulu. Each had
146. Miss Pung shot a "A today.
Fourteen strokes off the pace
Was Mrs. Zaharias. for whom
the tournament was named. The
Babe scared to.a rs today and
had 15O-a tie for seventh place.
Louise Suggs of Sea Island,
Ca, the defending champion,
had a par 70 and was tied with
Mrs. zaharias and Gloria Arm
strong of San Leandro. Calf.
Miss Armstrong had a n today.
Miss Jameson's putting was
not up to that of yesterday when
she shot a great 65-just one
stroke under the competitive
record for women's golf held by
Miss Berg. But she was driving
we'll.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Friends School
Opens 10th Tennis
Tourney April 80

The 10th annual Sidwell
Friends School Invitation Inter-
scholastic Tennis Tournament
will be held April 80 to May 5.
AS in the past. there will be
two Observation-Disclosures and
boys-and play will be in singles
only. A team will consist of a
maximum of fouy players. Ad-
dstional entries viii be accepted,
bat will not count toward scores.
The winning team in the in
terscholastic division will receive
the Sidwell Friends School Tro-
ply. The winning boys team will
receive the Thomas w. Sidwell
Trophy.
Entries. accompanied by fee
of So per entry, must be in the
hands of c. w. Wannan, Sidwell
Friends School, 1901 Wisconsin
avenue N w.. by noon, April a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
TVGrid Slate
Disclosure
Due Tuesday

CHICAGO, April 16 (P1.-The
National Broadcasting Co. is ex-
pected to announce the 1855 pro-
gram Of nationally televised COL
lege football games Tuesday.
Final approval of the eight
game video schedule presumably
was granted by the Television
Committee Of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association at a
meeting here today.
The committee however, de-
clined any comment on the
schedule submitted by NBC
which repeatedly offered $50, 900
per game for the TV series. A
spokesman said any announce
ment should come from MIC.
The Chicago Tribune quoted
Tom Gallery, NBC sports direc-
tor. saying the program, If APP
proved by the NCAA. would be
announced for Tuesday morning
papers.
Once the MICS national pro-
gram is disclosed, schedules for
regional-only football telecasts
will be shaped for the seven
NCAA-TV districts.
The NCAA's 1855 Tv plan per-
mits a school to appear once on
the national program and once
regionally or twice regionally
without appearing nationally.
Five dates are reserved for re,
gional telecasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AII-Sturs Drub
Trotters in Final

DETROIT. April Is (P.-The
Harlem Globetrotters closed out
their toughest spring basketball
tour tonight by losing the final
game of their series with the
College All-Stars, 1851.
The Globetrotters won the
series. IA games to 10.
The All-Stars built up an
early lead. held a 1924 margin
at halftime and pulled away
from the Glowing Trotters in
the second half.
The game drew 15,508 custo-
mers to Olympia Stadium.
Jack Stephens Of Notre Dame
grabbed the scoring henors In
this final game with 10 points.
Sweetwater Clifton and Ermer
Robinson had IA each for the
Trotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Tor Heels, Deucs
Beut I erp Golfers

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April is
up North Cardinals golf team
defeated Maryland, 1873, and tied
Wake Forest, 80, while the
Deacons upended Maryland, 1876,
here today.
1t was the first three-way golf
meet Of the season in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
North Cardinals Joe Correll
toured the soft Finley course in
II. one under par. Several players
hit, even par.
The summary:
Parker, North Carolina, 81: pepiro'
lima, III; Depiro defeated Galiagher,
correll North Carolina. defeated
feated Bellamy. Maryland. 80; Derring
defeated Bellamy. 2h-M.
sykes, North Carolina, defeated Kerr
issssa g.rS. fSEsl 5o f FssE. &c.
BiIminrhsm. wake Forest. defeated
Ford, North Carolina. SEQ; Ford de-
fsated Weinbetssr, Maryland. 81;
Tarnsr WAKE ie Forest ceiestss Ro S
rock. North Carolina. 2-t: Rothrock de-
,,ss sssd Monk, Msryland so: Turner de-
!, Sisf North csIglins. defeated Burton,
MI Nsssisud. SO: burton saso ss sisssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

The Greensboro Open had lit
tie trouble enticing Sam Snead
to play. inasmuch as Sam needs
a title to be eligible for the Los
Vegas tournament in two weeks,
where first prize is $4,000 and
everybody who plays gets 81, 900
plus expenses. Greensboro is the
last qualifying spot.
Winners Of major or PEA
sponsored tournaments since the
Las Vegas tournament of last
spring are eligible, but the Palm
Beach Round Robin does not
count because it's an invitation
tournament. The only title
Snead holds at present is the
Palm Beach. making it the first
time since 1897 he has not held
a major or PGA-sponsored title
in the last l2-month period.
However. he has played in COM
paratively few events. Snead
has played in the Miami Beach
Open, Seminole and Masters in
1855 and finished third in each.
Brooke Manor Farms now has
two electric carts available and
Pro Dewey Ricketts, reports an
unexpectedly heavy demand.
incidentally. several local
clubs may have to decide at
board meetings during the next
year whether to permit the carts
on the course. Sentiment ap-
pears to be against their use.
II 4 X
After listening to his buddies,
including Dutch Harrison, Ed
Oliver and Tommy Bolt, for sew
eral years, Fred Bolton, the
Manor driving range pro, has
gone back to the swing he used
while a pro in Oregon almost 10
years ago. Bolton says he is
hitting the ball better than ever,
and had a 81 at Brooke Manor
Farms the other day to prove it.
Fred commanded rave notices
for his golf in the Pacific North
west, but altered his swing after
leaving there and has been
troubled with inconsistency.
George Bingham. who was
stationed at Fort Belvoir for
couple of years and qualified for
the National Open and Amateur
here, becomes eligible to receive
money in the current Green's
boro Open. Bigham turned pro
six months ago and has been
on the tour. He visited here last
week.
Roger Peacock, pro at Mont
gomery County's public courses,
brought back a souvenir of the
Masters tournament, a bruise on
the back Where he was hit by
Lloyd Mangrum's second shot to
the ninth green in the third
round. Peacock was talking,
didn't see the ball coming and
ducked just in time to avoid be-
ing struck in the face or chest.
Washington G&CC will honor
James w. Sawyer. its past presi-
dent, at a stag dinner April q.
which will include the film of
the Bing Crosby tournament, !.
Henry Kerfoot. the WG&CC
youngster who plays for Wake
Forest, won his first two matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Maryland Net Team
Whips Woke Forest

WAKE FOREST. N. c., April
Is R.--Maryland's tennis team
bounced back to win over Wake
Forest, 6-3, today after being
blanked, 80, by North Carolina
yesterday.
The Terps thus handed the
Deacons their fourth straight
setback.
The summary:
Mann, Wake Forest. defeated Duray,
' Freishtst,, Maryland, defeated patter-
s' elifiera, Msryland, defeated Dausht-
f'q IseiisStheiser, MARYLAND. defeated Me-
Eckei. Maryland. defeated Rogers, So,
Grimm, Wake Forest. defeated Kam-
merer.. S-6, 4-6. 6-3.
Doubles:
and Grimm, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Leightheiser and Eckel debated Pat
terson and Jones. 7-5. ga,
Mann and Daughtridge defeated Duray
and Kammerer, 6-3. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
.McCIurePitches
10 Victory

ANNAPOLIS, April 16 (P.-
Navy opened defense of its East
ern intercollegiate Baseball
championship with a So victory
over Brown today.
Southpaw Dale Mcclure gave
UP four scattered singles, struck
out four and walked one in going
the route for his third straight
victory for the Midshipmen this
season.
His teammates backed him up
with a seventh attack. includ-
ing two doubles by Bill Turcotte,
who also drove in two runs.
The victory left Navy with a
Al overall record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
CuthoIic U. Netmen
Win at Emmitsburq

EMMITSBURG, Md. April 16
R.-Catholic University handed
Mt. st. Mary's its second Mason
Dixon Conference tennis defeat
today. 5-4.
Summaries:
Les del oads tcathoiic) defeated
Joseph Wholey (cathoiic) defeated
Joseph Wasser, e.. Cd.
Perry Thomas tMt. St. Mary's) de-
feated Dan O'Connor, Go, 6-3.
Joseph Lorenz tCathoiic) defeated Al
"i Pat FLANAGAN ont. St. Mary's, de-
fsated Marty O'Connor,. 81, g..
- Bob Edmonds tCatholicl defeated Tom
FLANAGAN and o'Neh tMt. St. Mary's,
defeated N o,Connor and Edmonds,
Wfoley and Lorenz tCatholicl de-
feated Keech and Thomas. SD. 6--2..
ont. ST. Mary's won one doubles match
by forfeitl.