davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MorIowe Scout Chosen

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, July
10 Especially Edwin G. STAN
field Of Marlowe. a Sea Explorer
Scout. will represent the Shen-
nandoah Area Council. Boy
Scouts Of America. at the 9th
World Jamboree at Niagara-on-
the-Lake, Ont, Canada, from
August 18 to August Is, it was
ANNOUNCED today.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

Two inmates of the Harbor
Light, an adjunct OF the Sal
walton Army. may have been
down and out but they had a
novel and profitable way to beat
the heat until police interfered.
Included in their plan was q
design to bite the hand that fed
them. The hand belonged to
Arthur A. Compton Of 2707
Thirty-fourth place NV.
Feeling he would do some in
digent q favor. Mr.. Campton
called the Harbor Light at 900 ]
street NV. and asked them to
send out q man. He said he
would pay him well for cutting
Ibis layse lawn.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
TRAIN PUTS $500
DENT IN DAIRY HERD

FREDERICK R.-A fast
freight train put an esti-
mated $500 to $4,000 dent
in Elmer Wiles' dairy herd.
Mr.. Wiles said he was
moving part Of his herd
from one field to another
across the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad tracks on his farm
at Frederick Junction yes
terday.
A freight en- route to
Baltimore struck and killed
four Of the purebred Hol-
stems, MIR. Wiles said.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Fall Integration
In Arlington
Schools Is Out
Two Petitions to
End Segregation in
September Rejected

Arlington school officials last
night ofiicially announced that
classes win not be integrated
when school opens in September.
The school boards announce
ment came in response to two
petitions which urged an i'm
mediate end to segregation In
Arlington's public schools.
The petitions were presented
at a board meeting by James e.
Brown. the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. Arlington branch, and
G. Robert Reed, education chair
man for the Community Council
for Social Progress Of Northern
Virginia.
In Line With Directive
The school boards reply to the
petitions was in line with a di-
rective handed down from the
State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. This order called for
Virginia's public schools to con-
tinue to operate through the
coming school session on a segre-
gated basis.
Warren Cox, board chairman,
after citing the official State di-
rective, declared that "the Ar
lington School Board does not
plan to integrate any classes in
September"
He added:
Pending further clarification
by the State authorities Arling-
ton School Board is studying
plans for the orderly
augmentation Of the Supreme
Court decision on integration in
the schools.
Proposed Autonomy
Last November, Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell. then board chairman,
appeared before the Gray Com
mission in Richmond and asked
that school boards in each COM
munity be permitted to handle
the integration question.
This was pointed out last night
by Mr.. Cox. who declared that
in Arlington integration "is nc
real problem )"
Evening star., 1955-07-29
South in Spotlight

ROANOKE, Va, July 20 (R.-
Industrial development in the
South will be spotlighted at a
meeting beginning today at
Hotel Roanoke. It will be the
annual meeting of the board of
trustees of the Southern Associa-
ton Of Science and Industry.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Sixth Polio Victim
Listed by Arlington

Arlington health authorities
yesterday reported that the
county has had its sixth polio
victim.
Admitted to Childrens Hos
pital was q 5-year-old girl from
the 1000 block Of North Wood
stock street. A spokesman said
the girl, who had not had Salk
vaccine, was stricken Monday.
He described the case as non
paralytic.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
6. O. P. Plans Drive

Fairfax County Republicans
have launched q drive for VOL
unteer workers to canvass po-
tential voters in the November
election, Dan Neviaser, precinct
organization chairman, said to-
day. ----
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Supers Find $1.50 Role
In Opera Hard on Feet

My understanding dimmed
when he told me how to walk
off.
So I stayed on. I kept close
to the hero. Rhadames, where
the most light was. I stood
there, looking as guard-like as
I could, in dead center stage.
It would have been perfect
had not Rhadames shown an
unfortunate tendency to stand
between me and the audience
The other acts were not so
well designed for an aspiring
opera star. All we Imperial
Guards had to do was rush out
on stage and seize that same
|Rhadames Che fell out Of on,
favor. it seems, through some
involvement with q woman.
That's all we had to do. and
we fiubbed it. Mr.. Bozza di-
rected us to gallop forth and
"chase the tenor" Now we
weren't as sure who the tenor
was as Mr.. Bozza, and we
Jumped forth, all right, but
ended up chasing another party
II think he was q baritone. We
chased him because he was the
one that ran from us. Almost
caught him, too.
No Bonus Pay
To tell the truth, not many
people seemed to notice, al
though we were not allowed q
curtain call. We did get paid,
|though-$1.50. Everybody got
the same, though we Imperial
Guards had done almost all the
work.
I'd take UP the theater per-
|manently - those dancing girls
|are lovely-except for the floor
At Carter Barron it's concrete
We supers wore fiat sandals, and
our arches cracked and sagged
I don't suppose I'd rate a part
that would allow me shoes or
the second time out, and If not
I don't suppose I'd ever walk
tagain.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Pat HoagIand
Seized Here on
Lottery Charge
Bribe Case Suspect
Sought Since April in
Extensive Operation

A gambling suspect who had
managed to elude police since
last April was picked up yester-
day and charged with operating
Ia lottery.
The suspect. Calvin D. (Pat)
|Hoagland. A. Of the $500 block
LOT Leonard drive. Silver Spring.
|has been on $500 bond on a
charge Of conspiring to bribe
gambling squad Capt. Todd o.
Thoman. Trial on this charge
has not been set.
After his arrest yesterday.
Hoagland. described by Capt.
John Layton as former mem
Der of the Emmitt Warning
numbers ring, was released on
81 900 bail for a hearing before
~. S. Commissioner Cyril Law
renee on August /.
Sitting in Auto
Capt. Layton said the five
month search ended with Hoag-
lands arrest as he sat in his
auto at Twelfth street and Penn
|sylvania avenue NV.
Acting on a tip received last
January, that Hoagland had not
given up his business despite his
ARREST on the conspiracy to bribe
charge, Capt. Layton said police
began setting a trap.
Several numbers writer's be-
lieved members of Hoagland's s
combine were followed until they
turned over their play to pickup
men. They, in turn, were fol-
lowed to a numbers drop.
For several weeks, Mr.. Layton
said, his undercover men played
regularly with the. Hoagland
writer's until they felt they had
sufficient evidence to raid.
The raid was conducted on
March 81. It resulted in the ar
rest of Guy Baltimore. 40, COL
ored, of the first block of Ran
dolph place NV, and two others
Hoagland, however, was not pres
ent.
Since that time, Capt. Layton
declared, his men have beer
searching known haunts of Hoag-
land in an effort to serve the
warrant.
Operations Extensive
Hoagland's operations were
deserved by the policeman al
pretty extensive" He said thai
when Baltimore was picked III
ion March 81, raiders confiscatec
479 numbers slips and more thar
$4,000 in cash.
Hoagland, despite the fact hi
has had no regular job in 2(
years, according to Capt. Layton
had $3.50 cash in his pocket when
arrested.
Hoagland is among Is suspects
awaiting trial for allegedly pass.
ing more than $4,000 to Capt
Thoman in q city-wide pay-of1
by gamblers in protection money
Capt. Thoman played along
with the racketeers. When he
sprang his trap he netted two
policemen, Capt. John D. Monroe
and Probationary Detective
George c. Prather.
Monroe and Prather have
been convicted and are await
ing outcome of an appeal.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Lyons Elected
By Democrats

Ernest L. Lyons, acting chair
man of the Arlington Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, was
elected chairman last night, de-
feating former head of the
group, Lee Urbanske, by a vote
Of "a to 28.
Mr.. Urbanske had resigned as
chairman about two months ago
when he sought unsuccessfully
one of the nominations for the
County Board. He is a member
of Arlingtonians for a Better
County.
Mr.. Lyons. manager Of service
operations for General Electric
Co. in Washington, lives at 1T
North Edison street. He has
generally been associated with
the conservative wing of the
committee but is a member OF
ABC, liberal group.
MIR. UrDanSke, q telephone
union official, was elected first
vice chairman, defeating Wade
Pearson. Mr.. Pearson, who
sought nomination this year BY
Arlington Independent Move.
Iment for the County Board, was
not nominated by that group anc
now is an independent candidate
for the board.
A second vice chairman is tt
be selected by Mr.. Lyons.
Mrs. Maude Dove was re.
elected to a sixth term as secre.
tary and Joseph Cole was re.
elected treasurer.
The new committee, elected ir
the July IL primary, organized
last night at the Lyon Park
Community House. Among the
new members was Thomas Mon
roe, first Negro elected to the
committee.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Gets Druggists Post

RICHMOND, July 20 R.-
James q. Hubbard, Of Falls
Church. has been appointed ex-
ecutive secretary of the Virginia
Pharmaceutical Association, suc-
ceeding J. Curtis Nottingham,
1t was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BY FRANK sARTwELL

A debut in opera is easy on the
performers ears, eyes and ego,
but cursed hard on the feet, as
some 40 of us "supers" found out
last night.
We aided the San Carlo Opera
Co. in q performance Of aida"
Evening star., 1955-11-08

then two Of dummy's spades can
be discarded on the two high
clubs remaining in the closed
hand.
Il Mrs. Flsty fails to cover the
ten Of clubs. let It ride. Mr..
Champion wins but any return
loses q trick. A spade lead goes
into the ace-queen.
A diambnd can be ruffed In
the closed hand while q spade Is
discarded from the board. A club
gives Mr.. Abel three club win
ners. on two Of which spades can
be discarded from dummy.
tcopyrisht. 1855. General Features Corp.J
Evening star., 1955-11-08

l--svive Ia France eternelle. =
said the President over the radio
|is years ago today. What mo-
lmentous event inspired this ad-
dress to the French people In
French?
= During the civil War. the
NORTH was overjcyed when two
Confederate enyoys to Europe
were taken off . British ship by
Ian American Naval officer. "a
years ago today; but President
Lincoln, knowing this would
cause trouble with the British.
ordered their release. DO you
know the names Of (a) the two
Confederates or (b) the British
ship or (c) the American Naval
|ofiicer?
3-The President was defeated
for reelection by the Governor
Of New York. 23 years ago today.
Who?
tAnswers ON Next Page)
Evening star., 1955-11-08

He won the opening diamond
lead with dummy's ace. It APP
peared that he had one sure
spade loser and possibly two II
the king were wrong.
He cashed dummy's ace and
nueen of hearts. led q diamond
from the board and ruffed It. He
cashed the ace and king Of clubs
and rufied q third club In dunn
my. Next he ruffed dummy's last
diamond.
Rufing his last club stripped
out the minor suits entirely.
Mr.. Abel felt rather proud OF
himself as he led q spade from
the board. He planned to put In
the eight spot and let Mr..
Champion win. Then any re-
turn would enable him to win
the rest Of the tricks.
But he had reckoned without
Mrs. Fusty. Alert as usual, she
put up the nine Of spades. Now
the end-play was on. Mr.. Abel
messed the queen and lost to
the king. The deuce Of spades
was returned and there was no
way to avoid the loss Of another
trick In the suit.
Mr.. Heinsite started explain
ing the winning play before the
last card hit the table. He doesn't
always see these plays when he
Is playing as declarer, but he Is
. master after he has seen all
the cards.
Win the opening diamond lead
with dummy's ace Che saidl, re-
turn q diamond and run It.
Lead Q heart to dummy's ace,
run the last diamond and lead
another heart to dummy's queen.
Now lead dummy's ten Of clubs.
II Mrs. Fusty covers, win the
trick and lead the four of clubs
10 the eight on the board. This
win give up q club trick but
Evening star., 1955-11-08
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWO0D'

Too often, 1t seems, when you
are looking for some way to exc
ecute q throw-in play to save
your contract. no such play is
possible because Of the setup Of
the cards. In today's deal Mr..
Abel had two throw-in plays
available, but he saw only one
of them and it was the wrong
one to try.
South dealer.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsitel
Evening star., 1955-11-08
WORD CANE
Find 20 or more words In
SOPPIER.

meaning. ''wetter. sloppier." Av.
|erage Is 20; time limit. 20 min.
lutes.
Rules Of the game-1. words must b
LOT four Or more ietteFs. 2. words wfiei
ACQUIRE four letters hy the addition d
I'ts.. such - bats. ears ere mol
used. {. Proper names ere not used,
Answer ts DRUD0KRY
derry. drug. dreg. drudge, dryer. dude
dyer, rude, rueds guddef, rudy ryder
udder. ureeds Greys guyed. eddy, edEy.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Sepia NeWsmen Gei
Press Credentials
From LA. Angels

LOS ANGELES, (NPEJ -- The
Front Office of the Los Angeles
Angels of the Pacific Coast base
ball league, was on hand Friday
night at Dinner for the Press in
the Clark Hotel here. The news
men were treated to the works"
and given the run of Wrigley Field,
home of the Angels during their
playing season by club president,
Mr. ROLAND, and team manager,
Bill Sweeney. %
The news men were guests of
Herman Hill, former Pittsburgh
Courier office representative, who
has been recently added to the
Angels public relations staff. All
were given working press" Gre
dentials.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Polio Vaccine
TESTS Awaited

The polio vaccine to be offe&d
a nationwide school vaccinatiC
program this spring, which is penc
ing a favorable report ON the Sal
vaccine expected to be reveale
April II, will be the first medic
application of a proved prevent'
tive against crippling polio.
DR.. Clarence Salisbury, sta
health commissioner, said tn;
"once licensed, the Salk polio va
cine no longer will be experimei
tai and no further national tes
or trials are planned" All vaccil1
used will have met standards
the National Institute of Health I'd
safety, purity, and potency. -
In Arizona, all first and SacorI
grade pupils in public, private, an
parochial schools will be vacclnatd
if the product is scientifically al
proved. Each child will receiY
three | C. c.injections of vaccin|
with one week between the fir|
and second moculations and fo]
weeks between the second an
third.
Doctor Salisbury pointed OF
that it is important that each chill
who starts the series gets all third
injections. Local health depar|
ments, doctors and nurses, sche|
administrators and personnel, an
National Foundation Chaper vd
unteer workers have pledged3he'
all-out cooperation to complete til
program even though the last shI
may be given after the close
school.
The vaccine will be free since
is financed through March
Dimes, but no child will be vacd|
mated unless his signed parent ri
quest form is on file at school.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Sports Closeup
Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK, (GlobaD .--Wher-
ever people gather to trade, or just
"chew the fat" around this town,
the talk is about young Elson How
ard, whom the Yank es have
brought up this year.
At the Smoke Shop over on
Amsterdam Ave-, and the Barber
Shop on the corner, the consensus
seems to be that the Yanks would
let Howard start the season and
maybe play around so games, and
then trade him. The cab driver
who brought us uptown didn't
agree. He thought the Yanks would
use Howard this year, that he
believed they finally had found
the right boy.
Had lunch at the Press Club
downtown the other day, and found
the correspondents from the daily
papers talking about the same
thing. But they seemed to feel that
Howard would join the team and
become a regular-that is, the first
season he would be second string
catcher or outfielder, but would be
permanent addition to the roster.
Some of them defended the Yam
KEGS in their action on choosing a
Negro player. They said they felt
the first Negro Yankee should be
.tops-have everything. He should
be exceptional in every sense-not
only a good player, but a good
mixer and a person of high moral
character and intelligence. Up to
now, they say, they haven't found
such paragon of virtue. However,
in young Elson Howard, they think
they now have "the man."
We sincerely hope so.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
UNITED
NOTES
By JAMES r. LAWSON
(Accredited UN CORRESPONDENTS

accredited UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Glob-
EaD. - Thumbnail sketches of the
three African students who parti-
cipated in the three-month Herald
Tribune Forum just concluded last
Saturday at the UN:
Lebrecht Wilhelm Hesse, 18, stu
dent at Accra Academy, Gold Coast
winner of an essay competition
in connection with the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth. He enjoys Lat
in, literature and history, but "nev-
er did get to like algebra and ge-
ometry." His favorite past-tine is
swimming, his hobby is reading. He
is president of the school branch
of the UN Students Association,
and hopes to become a lawyer.
Mohamed Rifat EI-Far, &c. was
born in Damarlhur, Egypt, son of
submanager of storing department
of Higher Commission of Agricul-
ture Reform at Nokrashi Model
Secondary School at Cairo. OF all
his studies he likes chemistry best,
because he wants to be a doctor
TO save humanity from it's great
est enemy-disease." Likes football
best of organized sports, spends
most of leisure practicing shooting
with his father.
Minjika Felicia Kariho, Is, is a
student at Queens College. Lagos,
Nigeria. She was born in Buguma,
Eastern Nigeria where her father
was government employed pharna-
cist. She plans to be a teacher.
When she was IL, her family moved
to Port Harcourt where schools
were better and she passed en-
trance examinations for Queens
College. She enjoys sports, choir
singing, gets good marks in English
and last year played an important
role in "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" She ranks as deputy head
girl in the college organization.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
SpotIighting
Curver
Alumni
BY THOMAS WILLIAMS

Most service men after being RI
leased from military service some
times find it hard to decide whs
course in Mfe they should tax
But Doug Nelson, a Carver 0ac
uate had two choices for the fl
ture.
While in service, Mr.. Nelso
served with the Army :. Medics
Corps. He received several award
for his service rendered in the KC
rean conflict. After he was di:
charged from the service, he er
tered Arizona State College j
Tempe. There he studied to be
come a doctor. BY Doug Nelso
being the type Of young man VIII
wants to get things done in HUI
ry, he decided it would take to
long to become a doctor.
Then Doug started working o
his second choice, that of becon1
ing a policeman. This>is just whd
what he wanted. He is now on tlI
city of Phoenix police force. H
has received many write-ups /
some of the Phoenix PAPERS for til
splendid work helm rendering. TIL
most recent one was the assistant
he gave when the Brahama bull
broke loose last week near ,15d
Avenue. His medical experiend
helped him in giving first aid 1
some Of the hurt victims.
He is among the well liked pd
licemen on the force and is willir|
to give his service when neede|
He is married to the formd
Rose Marie Junior, also a Carvd
graduate. They have one child.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Rommie Loudd
UCLA Grid Ace
In Court Suit

LOS ANGELES, tNPS) ROM
mie Loudd, UcLA's great nominee
for All-American selection this
year, will make: a courtroom ap-
.pearance here this. week as de-
fendant in a S475.56 damage suit
brought by Alphonso Garcia. The
court action is the outgrowth Of
"a traffic. accident that occurred
|on Dec. Z.
The law firm of Miller Maddox
and Sheets, representing the for
mer all-time Jefferson high school
gridiron great, will contend that
their client should not&be compelled
to pay any damages on the grounds
that the accident which caused
damage to both the automobiles of
Loudd and the plaintiff Garcia, was
unavoidable.
Loudd, outstanding end on the
UCLA football teanl,. of 1779 w.
22nd ST., asserts in his answer to
the complaint by Garcia, that he
was driving north on Budlong APP
preaching Washington Blvd when
two small boys playing on the
sidewalk suddenly darted into the
street into the path OF, his car.
He said he swerved to avoid hit
ting the boys and in doing so, hit
the parked car of Garcia. There
fore, he will contend through his
counsel, that the accident was UNI
avoidable. er%.. 80
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Back To School

There were more than 49.5 mi
lion adult registrations in organic,
educational activities last yes, a
cording to a report in the 19|
Year book of The American Pc
Piles Encyclopedia. This represen
an increase Of nearly 70 per eel
over enrolment for 1850, the Id
year for which comparative I'll
ureS are available.
Adult education programs hal
had their greatest growth
groups sponsored by church4
public evening schools, PTA7s, i
braries, labor unions. the arm|
forces and health and welfa|
agencies.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

Grip the hip region firmly as pos
sible. and then relax. Repeat this
exercise at least five times a day.
Another exercise may be found
equally effective: Lie on your
back, with knees raised against
your chest. Slowly straighten out
your knees against the floor, but
keep the back flat. Repeat this one
about five times.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GIobaD If lordo-
sis is your difficulty, don't despair
You can do "a great deal to straight
en- the extremely curved spin which
is called by this name. Just stand
erect, push hips forward and un-
der, fitting the pelvis to the front
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

@. How can make varnish
remover?
A. If the varnish is not old
enough to begin taking it can best
be removed with strong lye water
or with a commercial remover. Ap-
ply the solution with an old brush,
allow to stand until varnish is
softened. then scrape off with a
dull putty knife.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
'Up Federal Aid
For Sky Harbor

Sky Harbor Municipal Airport
has been allocated an additional
S65,0 900 over the original ALLEGATION
of S115,186 in federal aid funds
made by the Department of Com
merce last October. The monies APP
propriated will be used on the air.
port development program started
in 1916.
The ALLEGATION will finance 60
per cent Of the cost Of improving
taxiways, taxiway lights, parking
aprons and runways. The balance
will be paid from the airport reve-
nue. bond fund. The initial bids for
construction of the taXiways were
received by the public works direc-
tor in March.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

Q. How can make myself a
good mouth astringent?
"A. Mix the unsweetened juice of
a lemon in Il glass of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
MOTORCYCLES

TRADE MY PREFECT as 4-door
sedan for motorcycle. Call Sunday.
IL am. To 4 pm. Central S-2S46.
SCOUT, 194s, good condi-
tor ton 4l new trans and tires $500
HARLEY DAVIDSON "a. year AZ. as
Is. needs bearing replacements.
Has new oil lines. ignition system.
500. ia. 2-6067.
SACRIFICE BSA BANTAM, complete
" overhauled. looks and runs like
new; new tires. paint, battery and
saddlebags. 100 mi. to q gal. Owner
being transferred: S175. 10. 2-75al.
CUsHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, 194S,
excel. mechanical cond.; $75 or best
M Hpft SsccooTRE sRo' 1858 1870: finest
European, 3-speed. rs m.p.g., stream
Dy nsd ss super new eon ya ss S % ri sss
offer. OIL. 4-48S4. 27e
MOTORCYCLE '43 Indian: 30-5Q:
S140. Inquire Mr.. Street, GARRY'S
SERVICE. 1241 N. Glebe I'd. Arl.
HARLEY DAVIDSON, ,51-s1. DIV,
Al condition. shield. bags and
buddy seat. $3.50. HE. 4-s0sS;
'se HARLEY "a DIV. red and white.
all extras, $3.50. Call WA. 7-5907.