davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Silver Hill Nine
Continues Drive

Silver Hill, continuing its
strong bid for the second-hal1
baseball championship in the
Industrial League. took a rs
victory over Jack Pry yesterday
for its third straight win.
Dutch Schaefer won his Sec
ond straight, although tagged
for 10 hits. Dave Keys anC
Ralph Sita each drove in three
runs for Silver Hill.
Naval Communications upset
Columbia Heights, first-half
winner in the Departmental
League, 81, in 10 innings.
Dave Conlon hit a grand-slam
home run for Navy in the fifth
inning to put his team ahead,
So, but Columbia came back
with four runs in the sixth to
tie it. Navy put over the win
ming run on a walk, hit batsman
and single by Jack Malone.
The schedule:
TODAY
Union Printers VS.. Arcade. West Ell
lipse., $50 pm. Snug Harbor vs.. L&L
Construction. Fairlawn, $40 pm.
Philippines VS.. MATS, South Ellipse,
$50 pm. Royals VS.. Lincoln A. c.,
Banneker; pm. Northeast Athletics
VS.. Jets. Banneker. Sis pm.
TOMORROW
Jack Pry VS.. FBI. West Ellipse. $40
pm; Silver Hill VS.. Federal Storage,
North ElliDse. $50 pm. .Strick's Res
pm. Lincolnia vs. Naval Communica- :
tions. South Ellipse, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Catholic League Revision
Creates Divisional SetuD

Mackin, Priory and st. Anthony
OF these, only Prep and De.
Matha have football teams
Neither plays in the league.
The new program is designed
to provide tougher competition
for the stronger teams and al
the same time keep the lesser
powers in the league.
The revised league will start
with basketball. st. Johns
Carroll and Gonzaga. the same
as last year, will constitute the
league teams in football. The
door has been left open for
baseball.
Schedules in basketball are
being worked out. Tentatively,
it would call for double-head-
ers, with the A teams providing
one half and the B teams the
other. Division champions
would meet at the end of the
season for the league title.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Woodmont Tennis
Opens Toniqht

The Woodmont Country Clubs
eighth annual invitational dou.
bles tennis tournament will start
at S pm. today. Finals are sci
for 2 pm. Sunday.
Donald Dell and Fred McNail
are top-seeded. Buddy Adail
and Henry Barclay, runnersur
in the recent Middle Atlantic
doubles tourney. are seeded No
2. followed by Stan Rumbough
jr., and Charles Masterson.
First-round pairings:
5 P.M.-Clay Coss and Thortoa Moor
vs.; OSCAR podek and Samuel Dodek I! II
Theeman and Richard Silver, Burk
Wilkinson and Charles Charming VS.
Earle Brown and 1t. Col. James Gerard
CORTLAND Ferguson and Fred Reed vs.
Don Ralph and Peter Dell. John Bennett
and James Cromwell VS.. Jack McCart.
SesseE yf Kahl s1riggs and N .a Powell yd
Kaufman. Don Leavens and Lief Becl
VS. Albert Scat and Jack Sloat. Ton
Moorhead and Bill Urquart vs.. Miltol
Mulitz and James Eichberg. William j
O'Brien and DR.. J. X. Shafer VS.. Henr
JEFF Burns VS.. Bernard Welsh and part
ner and Capt. James Farrin and Jane
Farrin. jr.. VS.. Don McKnew and Serg
Ourusoh.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
SO CHILDREN WAY co TO CAMP

S. Leoff public
behalf
with five others who had
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Area Boy Seeks
Middle Atlantic
Golf Title Today

RICHMOND. Va. July IA A1.
Three Virginia youngsters and
a Maryland boy were to battle II
out today for the championship
of the Middle Atlantic junior
golf tournament.
Co-medalist Jimmy Flippen OF
Danville was paired against Carl
Lohren Of Silver Spring. Md.
and Billy Miller of Richmond
was scheduled to meet Allen
Phipps of Ocean View in the
semifinais. The championship
match was scheduled for this
afternoon.
All four semifinalists were i'm
pressive in winning two matches
each yesterday as Co-medalist
John Grubb of Washington and
favored Deane Beman of
Bethesda. Md. were eliminated
in the opening round.
Flippen, runnerup in last
weeks Virginia Jaycee tourna-
ment, ousted Beman, 2 and /, in
the morning round, then came
back to score an easy 6 and 4
victory over Mike Moynahan of
Washington.
Miller's morning victim was
Danny Keffer of Roanoke by q
4-and-3 margin. The Richmond
Junior king knocked off John
Owen of Washington in the
afternoon round. Q and 1.
A 17-year-old Norview High
student, Phipps was very impress
sive with a pair of S and 3 tri-
umphs-over Grubb in the morn
ing round and over Mike Nc
Ginnis of Baltimore in the after
noon.
Lohren defeated NathanieI
Young of Wilmington, Del, 2 anc
l, in the morning, then sidelinec
Sam Wallace of Williamsburg
4 and 2.
Finalists in the 14-15-year-olc
division were two Washington
youngsters, Keith Bowie and Dicl
Kraft. In the semifinals, Bowie
defeated Joe Loda of Washing
ton. 4 and 8, and Kraft beat
Larry Burd of Washington
3 and 2.
Garry Brewer of Fort Meade
Md, and Charles Baker of Edge
wood Arsenal, Md, were slated
to clash for the 13-and-undel
division crown. In the semifinals
Brewer defeated John Holzbere
of Washington, up, and Baker
defeated John Boyce of Wash
ington. 2 and /.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

The Catholic League has been
revised with the member schools
split into A and B divisions.
The new setup also will include
an alliance with three Baltimore
schools. Mount St. Joseph's, Cal
vert Hall and Loyola.
Class A members will be the
powers" of the league, st,
Johns, Gonzaga and Carroll.
The Cadets and Carroll will join
up with the Baltimore schools
on a home-and- home basis in
basketball beginning with the
1886 season. Gonzaga, how
ever, declined to Join at the pres
ent, preferring to sit it out for
the first year to see how the new
setup works out.
Members of the B division will
be DeMatha, Georgetown Prep,
Evening star., 1955-07-14
10 Seek
Qualifying Spots

The parade of junior tourna-
ments continues with one of the
most important events sched-
Iuled Monday at Chevy Chase,
sectional qualifying rounds for
the USGA junior championship
to be played August 3-8 at Pur-
due University's golf course In
Lafayette, Ind.
A field of 81 will play for four
places in the championship.
Three of the four boys who quail
ified last year, Deane Beman,
John Grubb and Carl Lohren
will try again, with John Dunn
the only absentee. Dunn went
to the second round last year
and the others lost in the first.
Dunn now is in summer school.
Play Monday will be at 18
holes. The tournament proper
lis an all-match play event. with
a field of 1913 starting head-to-
head matches on August 8.
Pairings made by the USGA in
New York, with time added by
Frank Emmet. the USGA's
Junior committeeman from this
section.
9, John Slocum of Hagerstown and
Bob Thatcher of Bethesda; 9:06, Cab
riel Kajeckas. unattached. and Bill Cur
tiss of Columbia; 9:12. Joe Loda of
Evening star., 1955-07-14
MRS. Oliver Takes WMAL Cup
On Quick Death PIoyoff Win

Iplayoff, hitting two fine shots
to the first green and two-puttine
for a par 4. the only par in the
foursome. Mrs. Francisco then
won gross by matching cards.
the latter method giving Mrs.
Hirshberg second net and Mrs.
Fillius third.
The. victory was the second
straight for Army Navy players
in WDGA Cup play. with Mrs.
r. c. Acker having won the
Hines Cup last week. Mrs. Oil
yer won the Cox Cup among the
Service Club golfers last year
but this was her first District
Cup. {.
Other net prize winners, in
order: Mrs. Samuel Feldman of
Woodmont. 90-14-76: Mrs. Da-
|vid Stone of Woodmont, 90-14-
rs; Mrs. Anthony Litrento of
Prince Georges, 92-15-77; Mrs.
u. o. Beckner of Army Navy.
|90-13-77; Mrs. L. j. Erler of
Army Navy. 90-13-77: Mrs.
Kay Thomason of Argyle, 90
|12-78; Mrs. George Leyser of
Belle Haven. 91-13-78; Mrs.
William Werber of Columbia,
93-15-78; Mrs. George Klink
|of Prince Georges. 94-15-79;
Mrs. George Rosden of Congress
sional, 92-13-79. and Jackie
Hoffecker of Belle Haven. "a
15-79.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
65 by Overton and Richards
LikeIyto Take WG&CCMeduI

i Hair and John Holzberg Of
Washington. The latter team
made its II the hard way, going
out in 40 and back in 81.
Today's teams that could
push Richards and Overton for
the medal include Billy Martin
and Bobby Brownell Of Chevy
Chase, Roy Spaulding and Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase and John
Connolly and George Cornell Of
Congressional.
The dinner that precedes the
match play rounds will be held
tonight.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Norfolk Forced Out
OF Piedmont LOOP

NORFOLK. Va, July II R.-
After bucking financial losses,
the Norfolk Tars, champions Of
the Piedmont League for the last
four years in regular season
play. have thrown in the sponge.
Only 851 fans turned out last
night to watch the Tars play
their final league game in which
they defeated Sunbury, 1I-3.
They were in fourth place, four
games behind the leader.
The club had been losing from
$500 to $1,000 a day. according
to its president. DR.. S. E.
Hughes, jr.
Meantime. the Hagerstown,
Md, club is launching a fund
drive to keep the Packets in the
league. Their promotion di-
rector, Joseph Urgo, was quoted
today as saying $4,000 is needed.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

The women's District Golf
Associations new method Of
settling ties by quick-death
playoffs has been time saving
to the Class B players.
There have been three Class
B events this season, with q
five-way tie in one. and q four
way tie in the WMAL Cup tour
Inament at Argyle yesterday,
won by Mrs. Richard NJ. Oliver
of Army Navy. wife of Rear Ad-
Imiral Oliver.
Mrs. Oliver shot 81 minus a IL
handicap for a net rs and was
tied by Mrs. L. A. Francisco Of
Belle Haven with 88-13-75,
Mrs. Harry Hirshberg of In
dian Spring. 88-13-75 and Mrs.
M. w. Fillius of Columbia, S8-
1875.
Mrs. Oliver excelled in the
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Dickinson Appoints
New Athletic Stuff

CARLISLE, Pa, July IA (P.-
Dickinson College has an
Inounced the appointment oi
David B. Eavenson as new ath-
letic director and Brinton c
IPiez as football coach.
At tthe same time Joseph G
IDucharme. head coach of foot
ball and basketball at Wyoming
Seminary since 1851, was named
Dickinson basketball coach.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c.

home stand by taking on the
Cardinals tonight, has been
bothered by a sore arm. Carl
Erskine has had the same
trouble, although he has been
pitching. Russ Meyer is just
out of the hospital after injur-
ing his shoulder and it isn't
known when he'll be able to take
his turn. And Relief Pitcher
Jim Hughes also has arm
trouble.
Campanella Uncertain
Campanella, who had a bone
spun knocked off his left knee
Joint by a foul tip in st. Louis
June 10, was pronounced ready
to play by the team physician
yesterday. However, DR.. Harold
lWendler, the Dodgers trainer,
lis not convinced and Roy is un-
certain himself.
Roy says he feels good after
his To-day layoff, but adds that
how he feels on the playing field
might be a different thing. He
took batting practice yesterday
and ran in the outfield. He
caught during inf1eld drill but
did not work behind the bat.
j Campanella is leading the
League with his 1885 average and
ihas hit 19 homers and driven
in 81 runs.
"There's no doubt as to his
value to the club" said Man.
ager Walt Alston. But at the
same time the manager ex-
pressed reluctance to start Roy
for several days.
"He better run a couple days
and get back into shape slowly
Don't want him pulling some
thing else," Alston said.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Aquiuniun in Line

NEW YORK, July IA (P.-Ber
Agajanian, 36-year-old kicking
specialist, has signed his 1855
football contract with the New
York Giants. His 35 extra points
and 13 field goals last year placed
him fifth among the National
Football League scorers with "a
points. -
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Manor and Keith Bowie Of Prtncs
Gecrges; 9:1s. John Grub Of Manor
slsi ana HsEsey H,r. oaS Johnson Of Port BelToir;
Jack Doser Of Woodmont
$50, Carl Lohren Of SLIGO PARK and
kioyd I. Parks. IL. Of Fort Meade: 9:36.
Beman Of Bethesda: a:42. Bruce Kess-
le. Of Bethesda and Harry P. Cain. III,
Of Takoma. Wash: GAS. Bill BoFtx OF
1854. Robert Lentz OF Baltimore and
Larry Burd Of Bethesda.
10. JcSn Redman Of Fort Dupont and
Robert ANGEL. unattached: 1906. Dick
KRAFT OF Manor and Gus Novotny OF
Baltimore; l0:l2, william Bayfield,. III,
OF Congressional Robert Lerner OF
Moodmont and Eugene cullinans Of
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Holly Minis to Fight
Savage and vaughn

Holly Minis, Washington's
outstanding middleweight, will
take on Milo Savage again
August 8 on Savage's home
grounds, Salt Lake City.
Minis, who has one decision
over Savage, then will meet
Willie Vaughn of Hollywood In
Los Angeles August %.
Terms for both fights already
have been settled. Neither bout
is expected to be televisd.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Court Puts OF Ruling
On Nudist Magazines

Any court determination as to
whether two official magazines Of
nudist organizations are obscene
was postponed yesterday, pend
ing a final administrative deter
mination by postal authorities as
to whether they are obscene.
The magazines are the Sum-
shine and Health Magazine. pub
listed monthly by the Sunshine
Book Co. and the Sun Magazine.
published bi-monthly by the
Solar Union Naturisme. Inc. The
publishers are suing to force
postal authorities to send the
magazines through the mail.
Recent copies Of the magazines
have been held up at Mays Land
ing. N. J.. pending q final deter
mtnation BY postal authorities as
to whether the magazines are
obscene. it was explained in court
yesterday.
Judge James r: Kirkland, of
the U. 8. District Court for the
District of Columbia, denied the
magazine publishers prelim-
mary Injunction. At the same
time, he set January 81 for a
hearing on the question of a
permanent Injunction against
the postal authorities, If they
finally hold the magazines are
obscene and refuse to dispatch
them through the mail.
Attorney o. John Rogge, repre-
senting the publishers, argued
that the magazine copies involved
are more conservative than other
issues of the same magazines
which Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut, in 1853, held were not
obscene.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Mother-Go away. When you
have been so naughty that I
had to whip you. you needn't
think you can get around me
with hugs and kisses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
of Natives Began Fight
For DC. Rights at Birth in 20

give any reason, but the cleo
ton of second vice president,
Mrs. Hendley, was postponed
until it's second meeting.
With the welfare of the Dis
trict and it's citizens constantly
in mind, the 35-year-old society
has passed the following resolu-
tions. among others:
/. Support of various plans
for the Federal Government to
pay it's fair share of the Dis
trict's expenses.
2. Consistently requested rep
resentation.
8. Advocated local citizens for
Offices in the District Govern
ment.
Broke Twice with Federation
While pursuing the welfare
of the District, the society has
zealously guarded its own in
dependence.
The society once was affiliated
with the Federation of Citizens
Associations, but has withdrawn
twice. The first time was in
1926, when it was denied the
right to nominate candidates for
the Citizens Advisory Commit
tee.
After making peace, the So
ciety withdrew again from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Charges Against Oil Concerns
Heard in Secret by House Unit

He said a record of such testi-
mony as the committee decides
may be made public will be made
available to reporters later.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the wit
nesses heard at yesterdays closed
session were:
Mrs. Ethel Powell of Fitzger-
aid, Ca; Ed Horton, Manchester,
Ga, and Roger Stubs of Seattle,
Wash.
He said it had been indicated
that Mrs. Powell's testimony
might be prejudicial" to the
Sinclair Oil Co., Mr.. Horizons to
the Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky
and Mr.. Stubs to the Shell
Oil Co.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that repre-
sentatives of the companies
would be permitted to be present
at the hearing during testimony
aimed at them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Five Toxpoyers Listed Incomes
Of Over SIS Million in 81

connected personal expenses. No
names were disclosed.
At the other end of the scale,
404,4l2 returns reported no in
come remaining after deduction
of personal business expenses
And there were 6,004.956 returns
reporting income of less than
$3.50 after adjustment for per-
sonal business costs.
In addition to the I'll returns
with million-dollar adjusted
gross income there were 1874
others with incomes. after per-
sonal business costs were de-
Quoted, of $3.50, 900 to ST million.
Many of these may have had
actual incomes of 81 million or
more.
One of the five super" re-
turns was a joint return of hus.
band and wife. and one vas
filed by a single man. The
other three were separate re-
turns of husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
BY H. L. NEWELL

Early in 1920, local newspapers
carried the invitation to native
Washingtonians to meet to Or
ganize a society similar to the
state societies."
On April 10, of that year,
about so persons met in the
District Building and adopted a
constitution for the new Society
of Natives.
One of the main articles of
the new constitution read: 1.-THE
object of this society is to pro-
mote the welfare of the District.
along educational and social
lines"
Following the spirit of the
article, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley
offered a resolution to obtain,
by constitutional amendment,
representation in Congress and
the electoral college"
The motion, duly seconded and
approved, was carried unani-
mously.
Suter Named President
Jesse c. Suter was named
president of the infant society,
the late Mrs. Johan c. Kondrup,
first vice president, Carl j. F.
Graft treasurer and John
Clagett Proctor historian.
The society's records do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Service
says five personal income tax re-
turns for 1851 reported more
than SIS million income each. The
average of the five was close to
50 million dollars.
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner T. Coleman Andrews, re-
porting this and thousands of
otner facts about taxpaying in
comes in 1851, said the number
of returns. the amount of income
reported. and tax paid all set
new records. Figures for later
years are not yet available.
Out of the SIS, 042, 597 individual
income tax returns received for
1851, the revenue service said,
there were I'll reporting income
of 81 million or more for the
year. after deduction of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
BY the Associated Press

A House Small Business Sub
committee today barred the press
and public from hearings it is
conducting on complaints by
gasoline station operators of
discrimination by major oil COM
panies.
Chairman Roosevelt, Demo-
crat, of California, said the
closed hearings were required by
a new House rule.
The rule. sponsored by Rep
resentative Doyle, Democrat, of
California, was adopted last
week. It specifies that if a COM
mittee determines that evidence
it is to hear tends to defame, de-
grade or incriminate any per-
son. it shall" hear the testimony
in private.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the testi-
mony the subcommittee was to
hear might tend to incriminate
certain persons or corporations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
KnowIand Spells Out
Plight Of Imprisoned
Airmen in Red China
BY the Associated Press

Senator Knowland, Republic
can, of California said today
hardened criminals" in Ameri-
can jails are often better fed
and better clothed" than IL
United States airmen now i'm
prisoned in Communist China.
Senator Knowland, the Senate
Republican leader, said the Air
Force last Saturday showed him
a film of the II airmen, jailed as
spies" taking exercise in a
prison yard and eating out of
cans. The Reds also hold four
other American flyers captured
in the late stages of the Korean
war.
That film, Senator Knowland
said, should be shown across
this Nation, on television and
movie screens, SO everybody
could see it,"
The Californian said Dag
Hammarskjold. the United Ma
tons secretary general. brought
the film back from Peiping where
he flew early this year in an
effort to win the release of the
imprisoned f1iers and other U. N.
personnel still held by the Reds.
Senator Knowland said he would
press the State Department to
release the film for public show
ing.
II won't say that our men
weren't able to walk around, or
that they appeared on the edge
of starvation" Senator Know
land said in AN interview.
But I have seen hardened
criminals in our own jails in
California, when / inspected
them as member of the Cali
fornia State Assembly. who were
better fed and better clothed
than those IL men,"
He said the film does not in
dictate that the airmen are on
the point of physical exhaustion
or anything of the kind.
But he cautioned that the
longer they are held in China
the >greater is the chance the
Chinese Reds may brain wash"
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Northwest Council Hits
Bill for Gas Station

The Northwest Washington
Council of Citizens Associations
last night voted to oppose a
move to modernize a gas sta
ton at Wisconsin and MaSsa-
chuSetts avenues NV.
Mrs. Walter A. Sellers, who
presented the motion, said a
bill before Congress by Chair
man Mcmillan of the House Dis
trict Committee to permit re-
construction of the station would
give consideration not granted
to other stations.
The group called for the in
stitution of a payroll tax on
gross earnings of all people who
work in the District. Edmund
C. Cush introduced the resolu-
ton.
In other business, the council
asked the Board of Education to
appoint Frank A. Stutz principal
of Deal Junior High School.
Mrs. Josef F. Vanier presented
the motion.
The meeting was conducted
by DR.. Ellis Haworth, president,
in his home, 4401 Davenport
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Diversion Traffic Routes
Held Georgetown Solution

John Nolen told the George
town Citizens Association last
night to get behind projects to
route traffic around Georgetown
if it wants a solution to the
traffic problem.
The director of the National
Capital Planning Commission
said these projects include the
proposed Three Sisters Bridge
and development of the White
haven Parkway.
The association asked that
minimum lot requirements he
increased from $50 square feet
to 1000 square feet.
1t also asked that lot occu-
pancy requirements be, changed
from so to 40 per cent. and THAT
corner lot requirements be
changed from IS to so per cent.
Andre de Limur. president,
conducted the meeting in St.
Johns Parish Hall, 3240 o
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Star Staff Photo

federation in May, 1851. At that
time, the members felt the move
would bring the society greater
prestige" and restore its individ-
uality.
The society. which does not
have a permanent meeting place,
met last night in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, the only
woman elected president of the
society. stepped down from the
chair to offer the following reso-
luton:
II move that we reiterate our
stand. as we have since 1920, in
favor of national representation
for the District"
The motion was automatically
and unanimously approved by
the members.