davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
DeMorco Arronges
Training Schedule

BOSTON. April IA (P.-Tony
DeMarco. newly crowned world
welterweight boxing champion,
will train for his title defense
against Carmen Basilio at
Greenwood Lakes. N. j., follow
ing a brief Florida vacation.
DeMarco, who won the 147-
pound crown from Johnny Sax
ton in Boston April /. will re-
port to the Jersey training site
May 9 He meets Basilio, No.
Thanked welter challenger. in
Syracuse June 10.
Carmen Fiore has volunteered
his services to be among Tony's
Isparring partners in prepara-
ton for the match. Fiore is
considered to have a style SINH
lar to Basilio'S.
DeMarco yesterday received q
scroll from Boston Mayor John
Hynes. honoring him for his
achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
CIV High Plays
WI Nine for
Virginia Lead

George Washington High will
be host to Washington-Lee at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in a North
ern Virginia, Group /. Baseball
League game with the league
lead at stake. CIV leads with a
81 record and WI, defending
champion, is 81.
The Presidents. ISL victors
yesterday over Episcopal High
in a non-league game. will start
Gene Thomas on the mound. The
Generals will counter with eth
er Ed johnson or Dave Brown.
WI defeated George Washing
ton in their first meeting. 5-4
Another game of interest to-
morrow will be the st. Johns
Carroll game in the Catholic
League. The game. originally
scheduled for Georgetown Prep
field at $3.50 pm, will be played
instead at Taft playground.
Eighteenth and Otis streets NE.
More Postponements
CAROLS game with St. Adams
at st. Adams this afternoon
was postponed becaused of rain
and wet grounds. 1t will be played
at later date. Priory at Lam
don also was postponed and will
be played at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The weather has caused re-
scheduling of two games, one
each in the Catholic and North
ern Virginia League. Carroll will
play Mackin at 10 am. Saturday
at Carroll in a Catholic League
contest. Westinghouse VS..
Fairfax, postponed yesterday.
will be played at $3.50 pm. Mon
day at Fairfax.
Sophomore George Stewart
held Episcopal to three hits.
struck out IL and walked but
two for GW's win yesterday. The
Presidents got off to a six-run
first inning, mainly on Mike
Heisley's triple with the bases
loaded. They added five more
in. the fifth, again getting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

A huge assortment Of rayon linen
weaVes and nylon cords BY one Of
Americas most famous manufacturers
Of summer clothing. Finely tailored.
All sizes, all colors Truly q SEN
sational savingsi Buy several at this
low price and be ready for the warm
weather ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BIussie Makes Good
On Wrestling Boost

Freddie Blassie, who boosted
before his wrestling match with
Brother Frank Jares last night
at Turner's Arena that he would
"flatten him out" made good
his boast to take the feature
bout with two out Of three falls.
Little Beaver and Cowboy Bob
Bradley beat Fuzzy Cupid and
Tom Thumb In a team match.
Mr.. Motto defeated Lou Klein
and John Tolas pinned Herb
Schiff In other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BooTERs UPSET

BERKELEY. Calf, April IA
R.-The University Of Califor-
mia Bears upset the touring Ok
ford = Cambridge Rugby team
yesterday, It's. It was the first
time the English team has been
defeated In the United States,
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Celestial broadloom
square yard, 14's

Aheoyy. cut pile prewushed to odd lustre and give
this fine wool broodoom look Of luxury One OF the
new koroston corpets Choose it IN any Of eight In
spring coors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Tableau broadloom
square yard, Ia. g

a new. nubby textured wool Competing adaptable to
ony shape size Use woIl- to-woI o. in room-size
rugs. Twelve very beautiful coors to delight the
decorator in you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Karastan Louvre
Sc 9xl2 33osO

Aogncent hard coryed rug rhode of fine wool yorns,
n colors from the trest of dyes ard oomed 81 the best
of power methods Available ia French Provincial ard
Eorly Anercon block patterns Also available ii sizes
IO'6"xi4'. 47SO0 ard I2xI6s, $500.
The orifinaf Karsstan rug Il Orientaltype pat
tsrns, PIX, $50 io lzx20, 80gsa
: ! ! ! ! ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
(DKlZ/7zJIlzll/ floorcoyerings
s =. power-loomed in America

Icdoy yesteDeor the Kuroo occupies on important
niche IL the Of foous manufacturers Lo,rop
The special Koroston toke manufacturers
achievements oorcovern industry and
Woodes believe Be of significance that these fine
foorcovernos moke their Washington home il store
Evening star., 1955-07-25
BowIes Appeal
Heard by Jury

DOVER, Del. July 25 (P.-I
The seldom used "inquisition"
method of selecting a jury was
invoked today in seating a panel
of IL Superior Court jurors to-
hear Bryant w. Bowles' appeal
his conviction on two charges
| of violating State school laws.
Mr.. Bowles, president of the
National Association for the Ad-
Ivancement of White People,
which he formed to oppose in
|tegration in public schools, was
fined 5000 last April 6 by Com
mon Pleas Judge A. B. Magee.
1t took only about 20 minutes
to pick the II jurors from a
panel of 20 this morning. !
Deputy Attorney General
Frank O'Donnell had the jurors
sworn to answer questions. 1t
was the first time this system,
known in Delaware as the lin
Iquisition" had been used in Kent
County in 35 years.
The women on the jury said
they were members of the
NAAWP, and Judge Charles L.
Richards ordered them replaced,
Testimony then began.
A total of 19 witnesses are
expected to be called by both
sides and the appeal is expected
to be completed today.
Mr.. Bowles had announced a
week ago he would resign as
head of NAAWP, but proclaimed
a change of mind Saturday
might.
Mr.. Bowles' original announce
ment came after only a handful
Iof people turned up for a meet
ing at Harrington, Del. He said
more than 600 jammed his home
land grounds near Milford, Del,
Saturday night and hundreds
more were outside in parked
cars, causing him to agree to
Eremain as NAAWP president.
The l4-member board had re-
fused his resignation.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
'BrokeIess Truck Hits
80 m.p.h. Through Town

WINSTED, Conn. July Is
R.-"I've got no brakes: get out
of the way" John L. McFaum
48. shouted to his wife yester-
day as his 5-ton truck ripped
through the quiet Winsted main
street at 30 miles an hour.
Mrs. Kathryn McFaum, 49,
driving an open convertible, had
pulled alongside the truck to see
what was wrong. Disregarding
her husbands advice, she gun
ned her car past the truck and
ran interference.
Horn blazing. she signaled to
move over and warned others at
intersections.
Mr.. McFaum steered past a
boy on a bicycle at one intersec-
ton "by inches" One time the
truck just squeezed between two
cars At another intersection a
pedestrian saw what was hap
.pening and ran into the street
to flag oncoming cars.
Two Helpers in Truck
Somehow the truck, with four
show horses and two helpers in
back, whizzed down a hill and
shot through three red lights
in a 2-mile hair-raising ride.
Mr.. McFaum of Ipswich, Mass,
tried to shift into a lower gear
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Smart, inexpensive way to new light and heat con-
troll Add color and life to that outside view.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

These prices effective until
close Of business Wednesday,
ID. {. MARYLAND: Hillerest.
Heights, Bethesda. silver
Spring, TakomA Park, Bla
densburg, CorAb Hills, Hy
attsviIIe, Kenslngton, Brent.
wood, Chevy Chase, ColmaT
Manor. Wheaton. Mount Rain
Ter. COLLEGE Park. Berwyn,
Laurel. Indian Head. CAPITAL
HEIGHTS. Virginia: Aiexan.
Church, Mclean, Herndan.
Vienna, Annandale. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to daily market
changes,
Evening star., 1955-07-25
|Nehru Action
Hits Portugal

NEW DELHI, July 25 ,P.-
Prime Minister Nehru asked
Portugal today to close it's le-
CATION in New Delhi by August
8 because of the European coun-
try's persistent refusal" to ne
gotiate India's claim to Portu-
guese India.
Mr.. Nehru made the announce
ment in Parliament an hour after
handing formal note to Por-
tuguese Charde d'Affaires A. B
Laborinho.
In a related move today, the
Government-owned Indian rail-
ways suspended freight and pas
senger services to Goa.
Closing the legation would
mean virtual suspension of dip.
lomatic relations between the two
countries, leaving open only the
Portuguese consulate general ir
Bombay and the Indian consul.
ate general in Goa, the mair
Portuguese colony on the west
coast of India.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
|HouseGroup
Asked 10 Speed
Polio Action

Chairman Priest of the House
Commerce Committee today
asked the Rules Committee for
Ia green light for floor action on
his polio vaccine bill.
The bill, which would provide
free antipolio shots for 25 per
cent of the So million children
and 4 million expectant mothers
differs from Senate vaccine legis-
Ilation. Senators recently passed
a measure which would allow
Federal grants to States for vac
Icinating expectant mothers as
we'll as all persons up to 20.
Mr.. Priests bill calls for the
Federal Government to subsi-
die only IS per cent of State
programs for the needy. Beyond
that the program would be f.
nanced by matching State and
Federal funds, dollar for dollar,
The Senate bill could cost
around $130 million, while Mr.
Priests would run anywhere from
S38 to $102 million. He believes,
however that the two bills can
be reconciled. since their OBJ
Ijectives are fundamentally the
same"-to help the children get
inoculated as soon as the vac
cine is available.
The administration asked Con-
gress Friday for $50 million in
appropriations for polio vaccine
Meanwhile. Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, recently retired Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, who presided over the Salk
vaccine program in its early,
controversial stages was defend
ed by Surgeon General Leonard
Scheele. He said that some crit
icism of her handling was
rather unjustified" and that she
had allowed him to make deci-
sions freely on technical prob
lens of the vaccine"
This was a problem" he said,
I"in which the senior official was
in the imelight in a sense. be-
cause it was activity carried on
lin her department"
In the same radio interview
(NBC "MonitorD DR.. Scheele
said that if enough persons sus-
ceptible to polio are vaccinated,
II would say we are well on the
way toward the conquest of
lpoliO."
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Problem Can Be Solved
Portuguese Assert

The Portuguese Embassy in
Washington has distributed a
note quoting Prime Minister An
tonic De Oliviera Salazar as say
ing neither economic nor mill
tary nor political colonialism can
be found in Goa. ~. T
The embassy said Premier
|Salazar replied to statements
made July 10 in New Delhi by
Indian Prime Minister Nehru.
The statement said Premier
!Salazar stressed "Portugals firm
resolve to seek understanding
with India" and declared. "All
that is liable to cause difficulties
or friction can be solved in a
friendly way"
Evening star., 1955-07-25
81 FLY to Poland
Despite Tokyo Edict

TOKYO, July Is (P.-Kyodo
News Service said last night 81
young Japanese are en- route to
a youth peace festival in Warsaw
despite the governments refusal
to authorize them to enter Com
muniSt Poland.
The 81 left by chartered Ali
France plane Saturday night via
Rome and Paris, telling reporters
they were going to Warsaw.
THE Foreign Office refused tx
issue passports to the delegation
so they gave their destina,
tons as France, Denmark Of
Italy to save it from embarrass.
lment," Kyodo said.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

to slacken the speed. but the
transmission broke under the
force. He grabbed the emer-
Igency brake. but the truck was
rolling so fast it quickly burned
out.
His wife was riding behind in
the convertible when the truck
started on the wild ride.
Luck was with Mr.. McFaum
at the last intersection, a heavily
Travelled route. The truck bar
|reled safely across and headed
up a hill this time.
Mr.. McFaum. his hand bleed
ing but still clutching the emer-
Evening star., 1955-07-25

than $4,000, were not visibly
shaken by the ride, but the two
helpers were.
Police Chief Waldo Heath,
commencing Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Faum for their nerve and
skill" said no charges would
be filed.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

gency brake. steered the truck
against a curb just outside OF
town.
Patrolman Abraham Resha,
who had been directing traffic
some distance back. pulled up in
a car he commandeered. He
found Mr.. McFaum using one
hand to pull the other of the
brake.
Curb Stops Truck
Mr.. McFaum goJ out of the
.truck-his wife got out of the
car. For 20 minutes both sat
on a curb. They just sat there
and shook" said Mr.. Resha.
They didn't say a word.
Later Mr.. McFaum had the
truck repaired and started on
his trip home again-from the
Lakeville Horse Show. The
horses, which he, valued at more
Evening star., 1955-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT,
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Try this easy-to-tlse, quick faction
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Evening star., 1955-07-25

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Your porch could look like this-giving you an
indoor-outdoor room all in one the pleasantest
room in your house. Installed complete or do-it-
yourself :. . Can be combined with Sliding Glass
Doors, as shown in Illustration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Ex-conyiei Adnlils Posing
As Physician N Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. Ia former
convict, arrested for making an
Illegal turn III his automobile,
told police last night he had
posed as q doctor for three
months and had treated between
so and 100 patients.
Detective Thomas Creighton
identified the man as Peter J..
Frank. ~. now i resident Of
Chicago. Frank Was held with
out charge.
The detective said Frank told
him this story.
He became interested In inedi-
cine while serving one year and
nine months ii the Federal
Penitehtiary az Lewisburg, Pa.
for mail theft. He said he
worked In the prison iniir1nary.
On his release. Frank moved
to Chicago and worked for d
time as an orderly In 4 hospital.
then began posing IS q doctor.
He worked out arrangements
with three unidentified doctors
to handle their calls when they
were unavailable. He opened
his own ONCE III September.
Detective CREIGHTON said Frank
admitted serving prison terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
How and Why They Died

III 1854, Washington traffic
took Sc iiues the citg's loDest
recorded fatality figure. Here
are statistics from the Com
! nsissioners Traffic Advisory
Board on these deaths:
i. Of the SO fatalities. 81
were pedestrians.
q. Nineteen Of the pedes-
TRANS killed were over SO years
Of age.
5. There were seven children
fatally injured.
1. Twenty Or the 81 pedes-
TRANS killed literally walked
themselves to death by not
watching where they were GO
ing Il. E. coming out from be-
hing parked cars, walking
against the lights. jaywalk-
ing, standing Ii the street,
drinking
S. The II other pedestrians
were killed because Of the
drivers fault. Il. {. failure to-
give full time and attention.
failure to give the pedestrian
the right Of way, speeding.
drinking
3. The two worst months for
fatalities were June and Dee
cember, with 10 each.
Il. September was the best
month. with no fatalities.
8. There were 81 deathless
days durine 1854 beginning
August n and ending October
rs.
. The worst hours for traf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Flyer Saves Life
Of Boy Hut BY
Runaway Plane

A quick acting pilot yester-
day saved an i1-year-old Hy-
attsville boy from possible death
or critical injury when he
showed the boy aside as q run-
away plane bore down on them.
The boy. Robert Jones Of 1918
Oliver street, escaped with q
deep cut and several broken
bones In q foot when the planes
propeller struck him. HE was
reported iii satisfactory condi-
ton at Leland Memorial Hos
spitai.
The accident happened III
Queens Chapel Airport, Agar
and Queens Chapel roads. In
West Hyattsyille.
The pilot, John e. Dorr, 40.
of 4701 Ravenswood road, River
dale. who operates the Mary
land Flying Service. told police
his Piper Cub aii.plane broke
Its inooring lines after he
started the engine for q routine
ground warmup.
Prince Georges County Police
Pvts. Yorke Flynn and william
Kreitzer said Bobby. who was on
his way home from a grocery, APP
parently ran onto the small
grass flying field when the plane
lunged away from its pilot and
began taxing In circles.
Mr.. Dorr was hit several times
on the chest and back BY the
spinning propeller as he tried to
stop the plane, but suffered only
painful bruises.
Police said mr. Dcrr hinged at
Bobby to knock him aside as the
propeller came suddenly near
him. and the boys feet were
thrown into the air. The plane
wound up on its nose, with d
broken propeller, in high grass
of the runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
More Monarchisis
Slated 10 Receive
Portfolios in Spain
81 ,ks A..at+iu,sd Pssss

MADRID, Jan. The Span
ish Government win be reshuf-
ned soon I'd give the rnonarchists
greater representation. it was re-
ported last night.
This move Is said to be one
Of the results Of the meeting be-
tween Generalissimo Francisco
Franco. chief Of state, and Don
Juan, pretender to the Spanish
throne, on December 29.
The reports came as ti1e Gellr
delivered his annual
year-end broadcast To the people
iii which he made only one I'M.
direct reference To the question
Of the monarchy and none at
all to the meeting.
Gen. Franco appealed for
world control Of atomic weapons
against the use Of which. he said,
'.our conscience Is Catholics
rebels.
There are five known naon-
archists out Of is ministers ID
the present government. The
Falange Party. opposed to the
rnonarchists. also has I'VE port
foIios.
In the reshufie. expected
within the next month. the mon
archist representation win be
nearly doubled. it was reported.
At the same time. the reports
said, 17-year-old Juan Carlos.
eldest son Of the pretender. viii
shortly be shown fun honors as
heir to the Spanish throne. He
is due January Z to start military
studies nc q naval academy Just
outside Madrid. Gen. Franco
and the pretender are reported
% have agreed be should receive
q Spanish military education.
possibly In preparation for his
succession to the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Fraud Suit Names Three
World War Il Flyers

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, H.
The Federal Government has
brought q $638,S78 fraud suit
against three World War II air
men, charging they bought eight
surplus planes for their own
use and sold them at > huge
profit.
The suit filed yesterday
named Raymond ]. Wilson, for
mer Navy lieutenant command
er Of Oakland, Calf Edward
/. Brown, also d former lieu-
tenant commander. Of Bel Mar.
NJ u, and Laurent G. Hallon-
quist, 81, former Air Force colo-
mel, Of Dallas.
The suit charges the men VIC
lated the 1914 Surplus Property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

Act BY falsely representing to
the War Assets Administration
that the planes were for their
own use.
In at least one case. the suit
charged, they sold . plane to
an aircraft school before they
had even bought it from the
Government.
they paid ss1i.s0o for the
eight planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Firecracker Blast IN Car
Nay Cost Boy HIS Eyes

GASTCNIA. N. G., Jan. L.
Six Gastonia teen-agers planned
4 firecracker salute to the new
year, but it backfired with dis
astrous results today when they
overlooked the fact that the car
window from which q giant
cracker was to be tossed had
not been opened beforehand
Before the oversight could be
remedied the cannon cracker ex-
ploded III the front seat.
Police 1t. r. M. Childress re-
ported that Robert Hardy. IL.
may lose the sight Of both eyes
as & result Of the explosion. The
boy also suffered face, arm and
chest injuries and two Of his
companions were less seriously
hurt. n
The windshield Of the ear was
blown out, the radio knocked out
and left dangling from the dash
board and upholstery torn UP by
the force Of the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Star stan rhoso.

Ne fatalities were between I
and 8 pm,
10. It was raining Id only
six cases Of the So. The
weather clear III Al cases.
cloudy ID II.
III. There were 10 drivers
killed. IN every case the driver
was either speeding or had
been drinking or both. Seven
Of the 10 drivers killed met
their deaths early hi the
morning latter rnidnightJ. Tn
every case except two, the
driver was 3 man under 80
years Of age.
IL. There were IL passell-
gers killed. In every case ex-
cept two, the driver had been
drinkig or speeding or both.
Il. Strange deaths:
q. Passenger on bus died
when bus stopped short to
avoid crash with auto. Pas
senger fell In bus. later died.
b. Woman driving on ex-
PRED learners permit drove
onto grass roadway at Hams
Point, crushing youngsters
G. Two-car collision pushed
anto onto street car platform.
fatally injuring child waiting
for his mother.
d. TWo-car collision threw
pedestrian through plate glass
window of store. killing pedes-
TRAN walking by.
3. One pedestrian fell into
side OF bus; another into side
Of street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Royal Honors 6igen
10 John lanly a|ld
Sit Roger kakins


LONDON. Jan. ne aglng
Ara Khan and John fIandy who
k,iS. -. .,c,.,el .-sn.,va lor the
60,
49,, tut @ a.
$50 $50 60. s. ..., re. n, ..
4. "a s. -
Detn = ses.a
The young monarfnS sxeQi-
tional New Years Day list d
awards ranging from medals Is
neerares aIso inclI,fIes Sir Rocer
1890 ,,-...s..sS s. ..........Z..s...
nAa.s s.saah -. ~.
~ Washinsto ny TINS
year had fewer than usual
Mares Known Internationally.
n,,,o,,. m. e. Is. ,,a,,;.,.s ~
- 8 -.s.'s. = 80
hhisnts GlAnu oss el tls
Order Of 81. Michael and St.
George went 70 the H-year-old
aga Khan u recognition q his
services % Moslenn communities
WITHIN the empire, partlcuiarly
y East africa.
& similar accolade was ne-
ssoWed on ~ Roger
Only sporss Firtre.
$500, 49,, IS 800. Ss,,. -, /,
1000 ~ o.se ~. s 49, ,,,,,s = - Y.
~ c,,1v s,o,.ts ns,, ~, ., sc,,., 80
~ ~. So 1880 g s. ~ - ~.
~ ~ 49, n,;.;ss $50, - 80
!. - -1s.sa' '
Inc rank q commander ~ the
same order was bestowed on.
ETC symptom q. veteran q
SIX Mount everest climbing ex-
pe0ltlons.
The Queen also raised three
Brit0ns 70 the House of Lords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
ST Million Estate Left
BY Heed Of Horvsgc hoin

CHICAGO. Jan. l.--Byron 8,
Harvey. rs. head Of the Fred
Harvey restaurant chatn. left
an estate estimated At 81 million
m . viii Med IN Probate Court
yesterday Mr.. Harvey died De-
cember ~
me win specifics that 100000
Be divided among three sons.
Il also spectfces $4,000 Be given
several employees and domestic
servants and he remainder 81
the estate heheld intrhst equally
fer the sons. They IRE Byron. jr..
and Charles p. Of Chicago ind
John .. d Libeftyviie. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Dorchester Budget Dips
But T0x Rate Rises

4 CAMBRIDGE. Mda Jan I. tl49
The Dorchester County COM
fnissioners announced i lower
budget but i higher 1855 prop
erty tax rate yesterday.
The commissioners approved .
rate Of $1.75, 4 l5-cent boost.
to meet budget of Sl.206. AS 6.
The 1854 budget was $i,2i5,23i.
Depletion of q SOS 900 surplus
from 1858 was one Of the main
reasons for the higher rate. the
Commissioners explained.