davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Two Victories HeIp
Terps' Golf Record

The University of Maryland's
golf record is improved bit to-
day after the Terrapins took two
matches yesterday at Charlottes-
vile.
The Terps defeated host Vir-
ginia, lilo. and Clemson.
101a-7R, in the triangular
series to raise their record to
81. In yesterdays third match
Virginia and Clemson deadlocked
at SO.
Medal honors were shared by
Pete Arend and Tom Murfee of
Virginia and Len Yuan of Glenn
son, all with 74s. Jim DePiro
and Dave Weinberg were Mary
lands best with 76s.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

daughter of Bernard F. Gimbel,
board chairman of Gimbel
Brothers. Inc, and of Saks g.
Co. Both firms operate retail
stores.
The couple was married at
Brunswick, Ga, February is,
1916, a month after Mrs. Green
berg had been divorced from Ed
ward Lasker of New York and
Chicago. Mrs. Greenberg's first
marriage was childleSs.
Greenberg, born in New York
and the son of a textile mer-
chant, played for Detroit from
1880 through 1916, with four
years out for Army service. In
1947 he went to the Pittsburgh
Pirates and a year later came
to Cleveland as second vice presi-
dent of the Indians.
After Bill Veeck sold out his
holdings in the Indians, Green
berg took over as genera! man
ager.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Greenberg
continued living at their man.
sion in suburban Shaker Heights
after the divorce action was
filed. ..-
Evening star., 1955-05-03

hemorrhage on the right side Of
the head. His name was placed
on the danger list.
Contreras was knocked down
for an eight count by a terrific
right near the left temple in the
fourth round. He came bacA to
win the fifth round, but then
appeared to fade.
ContreraS. whose wife Mary,
sat at ringside, walked unaided
to his dressing room after assur-
ing the attending physician he
"felt fine" He collapsed a few
minutes later and was taken to
the hospital.
A native of Fall River, Mass,
Contreras began his professional
career in 1947. and has done
most of his boxing in New Eng
land.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

CHICAGO. May 3.-When
Mickey Vernon was tossed from
a game for the second time iii
his long career Sunday at Kan
sas City. it was simply for say
ing, "Once an Athletic. always
an Athletic" But the man
to whom he addressed the re-
mark was Umpire Ed Romrnel,
the one-time Philadelphia Ath-
letics pitcher. who had ruled
that Second Baseman Pete Run
nels hadn't touched the base
while covering first.
Some of the Baltimore Orioles.
who spent an off day at Kansas
City yesterday. claimed Short
stop Chico Carrasquel of the
White Sox played too lacka-
daisically against them in the
second game of double-header
Sunday after going hitless in
the first game. Chico gave
ground balls he should have
reached a mere look. they said.
General Manager Frank
Lane bawled out Chico for his
fielding deficiencies.
The motorcycle policeman who
escorted the Senators bus from
their Kansas City hotel to the
ball park made the mistake of
entering the Washington club
house after Sundays game and
remarking, well, this Kansas
City ball club isn't so bad, at
that, is it?" Coach Cookie
Lavagetto, in no merry -nood
following a 1910 defeat, let him
have both barrels.
Watch for wave of American
League deals in the next few
days. Every club is eager
according to one informed
source. More anxious thar
the other seven are the Sena-
tors, who UNDERSTANDABLE have
reached the panicky point. Il. Il
they come UP with that cliche
about other clubs offering junk
for established players, they
won't find many listeners.
X
Third Baseman Jim Finigar
Evening star., 1955-05-03

news in the staid Kansas City
Star every day.
Some of his teammates say
Rookie Ted Abernathy warns up
with a world of stuff in the bull
pen, but won't throw with the
same vigor when he gets in
games. All the Washington
pitchers are seeing action ex-
cept Bunky Stewart, who has
pitched to two batters and 9TH
erwise served as a decoration.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

and could give the other di-
vision winner a close scrap.
In the big match today Capt.
Lucille Busch, USAF, the Dis
trict champion, and Betty CARRIER
of Argyle meet Mrs. E. C. Ferri-
day, 1858 District titlist, and
Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs.
Frank Cush, Keefer Cup cham
pion. and Georgia Mae McKeever
of Argyle play Mrs. Landra
Platt and Mrs. Webb Hayes, and
Dorothy Omolecki and Mrs. w.
E. Howard of Argyle play Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox and Mrs. w. S.
Parsons. A convincing victory
for either side would make
matches that follow virtually
meaningless.
Results yesterday:
FIRST TEAMS
First Division at Manor
Washinsteogn,, h maeg, 81; 81 ksnScod. kkanSe: ~,
Indian Spring. 5; Woodmont, 4.
Second Division at Prince Georges
Argyle. 9: Congressional, o.
Chevy Chase 8; Columbia, 1.
Prince Georges drew bye
SECOND TEAMS
First Division at Chevy Chase
Chevy Chase, Sha; Belle Haven, "a.
Washington. 8; Congressional. 4.
Columbia, g. Manor, 8.
Second Division at Indian Spring
Army Navy, 5ha; Woodmon, 3h.
Prince Georges. o: Kenwood, D,
indian Spring VS.. bye.
THIRD TEAMS
First Division at Congressional
Congressional, ia: Indian Spring, ia.
argyle, 5; Prince Georges, L.
Manor. 5; Washington, 4.
Second Division at Kenwood
Kenwood. Az Woodmont 4la,
Army Navy, 3; Bethesda, A.
Columbia, 8; Belle Haven, 3.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
BASILIO-DE MARCO
TITLE FIGHT SOLD
OUT IN ONE DAY

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 3
(P). The Carmen Basilio-
Tony DeMarco fight for the
welterweight championship
Is a one-day sellout.
Tickets for the bout here
June 10 went on sale yes
terday morning. They were
gone before nightfall. ac-
cording to Promoter Norm
Rothschild of the Arena
Boxing Club.
At a $40 top, with nearly
1000 seats available in the
War Memorial Auditorium.
the gross gate will be about
$4,000. DeMarco won the
title from Johnny Saxton in
Boston April /.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Home Players
Retain Mastery
.InPro-AmE Event
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY


There's something about that
Bethesda Country Club course
that stumps most everybody but
the home course players when
the club is host to a Mid-Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur.
Two years ago. Joe LaSalle.
at the time a member, shot
a SO to top the amateurs and
win the pro-am with Roger
Peacock.
Last year, Harry Griesmer, the
host professional, finished with
a birdie for a SO to top the
pros and Ben Hartig, at the
time a member, led the anna
teurs with II. Griestner and a
member. John Mcintosh, figured
in the pro-am tie.
Yesterday, Fred Moore. Cries
mer's new assistant and still
developing as a player, had his
best competitive round, a 70.
and with two club members. Joe
Zoeller and AL Shepard, figured
in a tie for top prize in the
pro-am with IS best-ball scores.
Local knowledge Helps
Deane Beman, the clubs Junior
star, tied for low amateur hon
ors with 70 and Shepard kept
low net among the amateurs in
the host club with 76 minus a
10 handicap for a net Sc.
Local knowledge is a prime
requisite at Bethesda. where
there are breaks in the greens
that only the club pros and
members know, and where some
greens are hard and some soft.
There was much wailing by the
should : have hads" yesterday
Charley Bassler of Rolling
Road was two under par for ID
holes and apparently an easy
winner in the pro sweeps when
suddenly he went over par on
15-16-17 and shot II. Steve
Tobash of Fort Meade had a
chance to beat him with a par
on the last hole, but went over
for a II.
Thus with four pro-ams hav-
ing been played this season,
Bassler is top money winner
with first and a tie for first,
and Tobash has two ties.
Carroll Has Another 72
Beman and Jerry McFerren,
the District Junior champ. both
went over par on the 18th for
their TBS and were tied by Sid
Carroll of Washington G&CC,
who for the second straight year
had 72 at Bethesda. Thus for
two tournaments Carroll has low
aggregate over pros and ANA
teurs over the tricky course.
zoeller, a 7-handicap player
had "a and Sheppard, with a
10 handicap, had 76 as they
helped Moore to 65 best ball
scores, which were tied by Bass
ler and another home club play
er. AL Sepulveda,. who had "a
with a 5 handicap.
NOTES.-The most popular
bracket among the pros is the
no card department, with IL
last week and II yesterday
However. most of them teach
five days a week and play le
holes only on Monday. after IL
hours on their feet on Sundays
The field was ST pros. q
near record, and about $50 anna
teurs. Most of the top anna
teurs move to KenWood today
for the annual one-day member
guest tournament. Congress
~sionals Witty Cox made one OF
his rare pro-am appearances and
missed six puts on the back
nine of five feet and under. He
shot 76. which with his first nine
putting lapses could have been
68. -. AL Jamison is host next
Monday at Goose Creek, where
the home club will add sea-
sons high of $3.50 to the pro
| sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

David Adams and Lois Smith, as
prince and swan. Mr.. Adams Is
an able dancer who manages to
be graceful without ever once
giving the impression that he
might float away if not netted
and these are rare enough in the
ballet trade.
Miss Smith is-well, she's a
doll for one thing. She is as eye
appealing as girl needs to be
and her dancing has verve. grace
of line and a nice. crisp, clear.
cut technique. She seemed 9
girl who might wen catch q
princes eye. even if she die
happen to be a swan at the
time.
The two leading dancers re.
ceived excellent support from
the rest of the company, though
support is hardly the word fol
Evening star., 1955-06-15
By HARRY MACARTHUR

The National Ballet Company
of Canada finally got a more
suitable evening for its outdoor
IendeavorS here and it picked
quite a spectacle with which to
dazzle its audience. The Carter
Barron Amphitheater now can
boast one of the few modern
stages on which Swan Lake, "
usually represented on ballet
programs only by excerpts. has
been performed in full.
There is bountiful entertain
ment in those four acts from
which the pas de deux are
Iplucked by older ballet troupes.
There is a great variety of
dancing in the Petipa-I -Ivanov
choreography and Celia Francois
production is a brilliantly cos
TUNED and spiritedly executed
one. It fits perfectly into that
Rock Creek Park setting. So,
for that matter, does the lush
and romantic Tschaikowski
score. which sounds better in the
evenings open air.
/ X X u II
| The Canadian dancers re-
sponded to a dry stage and the
nresence of an enthusiastic near
Evening star., 1955-06-15
HOLL wv OOD'
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

tof seven brothers who did moi
get a college degree. But" says
Dana, "they are all very tolerant
They think I'm very talented, il
llneducated."
~ +
Donna Reeds husband, Pro-
Educer Tony Owen, postponed his
"trip to England and accompanied
lher to Arizona for the Back
lash" location. where he's stay
ing until June 15-their 10th
anniversary. The next day Tony
takes off for England to start
iproduction on his picture, "Tht
Way Out"
| Robin Raymond. who'd beer
dating Frank Sinatra. is boiling
la catty actress who lost out
Ito Robin on a movie role. sent
lher a marked copy of a fan-rnag.
azine Article titled, "Wil
Frankie and Ava Reconcile?"
/ Aldo Ray can keep a secret
EMitsuko Kimura, his japanese
leading lady in ''The Gentle Ser
lgeant," was expecting the stork
land told Aldo about it thre'
weeks before the movie wa
1 finished. But he kept her secre
until Mitsuko was ready to MAKE
1.-THE announcement herself.
/ Richard Burton has to go int
ia hospital for treatment o
.Ipumps on his legs caused by rid
ling bareback for Alexander, tn
/ Great"
Rosemary Clooney spent tw'
jdays tapping enough radio show
Ito cover her three months il
England. Rosie stops off first il
Portugal to join husband Jos
Ferrer.
(Released by the NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-06-15
This Epic Sheiyed?

Those in the know tell me
that John wayne's great So mil
lion epic, "Jet Pilot" will never
be released. Only one person
knows why--and he isn't talk
ing. Tony Martin. by the
way. yearns TO do a Western
recently turned down by Wayne.
Stick to your singing Tony.
Prince Peter of Greece is tech
nicai adviser on Alexander. the
Great" which stars Fredric
March and Richard Burton. /. :,
Vittorio Gassman is planning TO
bring his new bride, when they
marry. to New York-when
Shelley Winters will be doing a
stage show there.
Ginger Rogers deserves more
credit than she has received sc
far for her fright Spot" per-
formance. Jeanne Grain
home only Is months in the last
two years, will head for the
Brazilian Film Festival after she
tours the United States plugging
Gentlemen Marry; Brunettes.'
Gene Nelson flies from Lon-
don to New York for the pre-
miere of "Oklahomat" And flies
back right after the show tt
report the following day for his
picture. Movie studios wan
Marcel Pagnol, the author o.
Fanny" to sell his Broadwa,
hit for a film musical. Marce
sold willie Wyler Birth O
Love-" which he'll do for Para
mount.
Ida Lupino says she will finish
her work in t:.NewS Is Made al
Night" before hubby Howard
Duff gets started on it. Late
they, will meet in Tahoe for {
months vacation. Alllet
Artists, with a $28 million pro
duction schedule, seem to 'hayl
all the big stars signed for a
least one picture, i Jlmm.
Stewart and Donald O'Conno
have been advised by their doc
tors to put on some weight.
Laurence Harvey British
Shakespearean actor, does
wonderful imitation Of a West
ern cowboy. Larry, who was s
good in the filmed Romeo an
Juliet" has made only on
movie in Hollywood - kin
Richard and the Crusaders" 9
Warmers. In one of the scenes
he told me, he was riding b
"swathed from head to foot,
and he heard an extra say: "Se'
I told you wasn't Virginia Mayo
Looks like the handsome youn
star will be signing at goth Cen
tury-Fox.
Paris was the setting for tn
first meeting between Joan CraW
ford and her stepdaughter, SAL
steele, college teen-ager trave
ing through Europe with som
girl friends. They met the da
after Joan and her husband &c
into Paris, at a cocktail part
Earl Blackwell gave in Joan
honor. -"
Terry Moore's Frenchmal
Daniel Cauchy, flies over
London every week end to sc
her. He doesn't like her to wes
makeup or jewelry, so now Teri
doesn't even use lipstick!
Dana Andrews is the only on
Evening star., 1955-06-15
DRIVEN THEATERS

SUNSET DRIVEN pis. si:'6S,'i, 4 !,
Open 7:45. Now on Our Giant. New.
Wide Screen. UNDERWATER" !" in
SuperScope and Color, JANE RUS
SELL, GILBERT ROLAND, at o:
LAWFORD, at IL. Color Cartoon.
Kiddies Free. Thurs, MAN FROM
THE ALAMO" and DRUMS OF
Evening star., 1955-06-15
i IConodion 'Swon Loke'
lin Full Is BriIIiont

capacity audience by demon
strating both enthusiasm and
skill. The pretty and youthful
corps de ballet had a we'll
schooled look as well as a fresh
and lovely one. sSwan Lake"
gives Miss Franco ample oppor-
tunity to use her dancers in
passages of large sweeping, swirl
ing motion and they were mighty
effective.
The principal Swan Lake
dancers, in the full length ver-
sion as well as in all those bits
and pieces, are the prince and
the swan of whom he becomes
enamored. BALLET is about as
vulnerable as, or more SO than
opera to anyone who starts dis
secting the plots. This one is
about this prince whose mother
wants him to wed one of the
eligible bellies of the court but
he can't see that because he goes
out swan-hunting and falls in
love with a swami
4 ***
To get back to business, the
principal dancers last night were
Evening star., 1955-06-15
SARTWELL

~ Continued From Page ABS
the best off Broadway group in
the country.
The feeling of the lunchers
yesterday was summed up by Mr.
Hayes, toastmaster. who quoted
Shakespeare changing the
tense):
His life is gentle, and the
elements
So mir'd in him that nature
might stand up
And sag to all the tDorld, This
is q man
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Of his playing the title rele
in an old movie, 'Dayy
Crockett. Indian Scout" now
being reissued to cash in on
the modern Fess Parker
Offering.
Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1955-06-15

To get back to business, the
principal dancers last night were
Evening star., 1955-06-15

such a group effort as this. At
any rate some talented people
contributed specialties to the
evening. most notable among
them, perhaps. being Judith Dor
mis-, Sylvia Mason. Betty Pope
and Joan Stuart. AS the four
Icygnets Of Act Q, they added an
exceedingly sprightly note.
It's quite a show, this full
length "Swan Lake" It will be
repeated Friday and Sunday
nights.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Peegy's Greatest,
Saws Jack Webb
HOLLYWOOD

HULK WOOO.
Jack Webb thinks he's
uncovered and developed Hol-
lywood's greatest actress in
Peggy Lee. Before his Pete
Kelly's Blues" Peggy was just
a spot vocalist in pictures and
was considered bereft of dra-
matte ability. Webb, after fin
ishing his movie, not only touts
her as a sure Academy Oscar
contender but has signed her
to a personal contract for
three. more pictures. "And
she's mighty pretty, too." Jack
adds.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1955-06-15
The croze Engulfs
Poor Boys Duyy
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
George Montgomery now
dubs himself "the poor boys
Dayy Crockett" The craze has
engulfed him, too-as a result
Evening star., 1955-06-15

4 Days starting Saturday. LITTLE
KIDNAPPERE." sat. Mat IL AM.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Always Best Food at the ABC.
BRANCH DRIVEN Clinton Nd.

BRANCH DRIVEN Clinton Nd.
e4t MI. So. of D. G. Line ". Branch
Ave. Sc, Md. Rt. RE 6-6666
Tonight and Thurs. Starts goo.
HUMPHREY BodAR and VAN
JOHNSON IN THE GAME MU-
TINY" in Color. 900; LAWRENCE
TIERNEY IN THE HOODLUM," 1l
Calling All Kids. Fri-Sat. Big
out-of- School Party. Free Bal
looms and Candy to Kiddies:
Color Cartoons, NAKED JUN
GLE and JACK WEBB in HE
WALKED BY NIGHT"
NAY RRTyW Cedar 3-4I11. Ge0.
EAAC4kn Palmer Hwy, Via De-
fense Hwy. to Rt. 5O4, Turn Right,
or Landover Rd. to 70l. Left 3 Miles,
IDA LUPINO in "WOMEN'S PRIS-
on" at 1880. Also RANDOLPH
SCOTT in 'HANGMANS KNOT"
CTech.). at 9:05.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

The Canadian dancers re-
sponded to a dry stage and the
presence of an enthusiastic near
Evening star., 1955-06-15

yWeCw La. 6-3I1s. JOSEPH COT
SEDOb TEN in "A BLUEPRINT FOR
MURDER" at 7:15, q;55. Also Neville
Brand IN MAN CRAZY" at 800, $40.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
STANDBY POWERS

Veterans or the Eisenhower team
are preparing request to Congress
for standby authority to control
prices, wages, rents, instaIIment
credit. Idea is to state such power
clearly in law Gas part of govern
ment's war mobilization authority.
The Administration feels that the SUI
preme Court decision against Truman's
steel seizure in 1852 prevents a Chief
Executive from using the implied pow
ers of his office to control initiation in
he early days of an emergency.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
IMPORTANT MOVES

Washington outlook for legislation
and administrative moves of inn
portance include these:
1. It's probable Congress will not up
set the Agriculture Department decision
to keep dollar-cents price floors under
dairy products at the same level as in
past months Odds favor dairy supports
in the new market year-starting April
lat the same level as now.
2 8 Legislation to take off production
controls on durum wheat in Montana
and elsewhere probably will be passed.
8. Amendment of government loan
regulations to encourage production of
more higher quality milling wheat is
possible.
! A. School lunch program to absorb
government surplus foods will be pre-
served by Congress despite reports
that President Eisenhower's Commits
sion on Intergovernmental Relations
will recommend elimination or reduc-
ton of federal payments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
OPPOSE sCs TRANSFER

Whether the Administration will
80 along ON proposal to transfer
Soil Conservation Service to states
Is not yet known. The White House.
however, has been warned against
It by farm Ieaders-and the move
had mot yet been approved at press
time by the Presidents Commission
en IntergOvernmentaI Relations.
A task force of this Commission has
recommended reorganization Of the con-
servation agency. Opponents have been
attempting to persuade Commission
members to knock out It's task force
plan before it reached the White House.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

THIS HUSKY FARMLAND LOADER
gets you loaded up in hurry. It's the
Farmland Universal, with box-section
lift arms and 81 hydraulic cylinders
that hoist 25OO-Ib. loads up to IL #.
with speed and stability. Fits row.
crop and adjustable wide-front trac-
tors. Bucket available with mechanical
trip or hydraulic pitch control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

SMALLER FARMS, TOO, need the cost
cutting efficiency and dependabiIity
of a Farmland. s'Power-Box' Spreader.
This LOzO-c0st, Atom unit is the answer.
1t has the same basic features as the
6-ton model-PTO po1Uer, worm gear
driven conveyor, no ratchets. Sides
and bottom are tough, treated marine
plywood for unsurpassed durability.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Price Stability
Is Forecast

WASHINGTON, DE- arHneIS' Wy a.
most unanimous forecast of economists
here. can look forward to fewer ups ana
downs. more stability in prices Tor
products of the farm. Markets are TO
move in a narrower range in coming
months.
Farm leaders, meantime, promise
to maintain the pressure for eco
nOmic adjustment to bring greater
rural prosperity. Farm prices, since
81. have gone down about rs per
cent, about 10 per cent in the past
two wears. Lower net farm income
is i'm prospect again for this year.
Industrial and business forecasts, by
contrast, are uniformly optimistic.
Big problem for Washington in coming
months may be this contrast between a
relatively dim outlook for agriculture
and bright business prospects. The
average us. farmers income position
still compares unfavorably with that OF
his city cousin. It's situation, insiders
here remind you, that feed the fires OF
political controversy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01


the distant less time at lower cost with Farmland Power
load alloy sides
o a n
, 1955-03-18
Islond's First JewelrY.
Perfume Shop to be
Opened Mdrch 81

The opening Of the first
jewelry and perfume shop will
take place. here on Monday,
March 81, when the doors of
"Vicky's'' are thrown open in
IChristiansted, in the same
building adjoining "Carib Gel
lars.
The proprietor, Victor Ra-
mirez Nelson, says that for
the first time st. Croix will be
able to offer jeWelry, perfume
and Swiss watches at low
prices compared to other
areas in the Caribbean.
Mr.. Nelson will represent
all manufacturers in Switzer-
land carrying watches; also
perfumes from Arabia, Italy,
France and Spain.
An invitation is extended
to the general public to be
present at the opening.
, 1955-03-18
DR.. Philip Morsh Of
Miumi U Seeks Data
Here for Book

Philip Frenau, 18th Century
poet and patriot was ST. Croix'
first advocate of tourism in
the poem "The Beauties Of
Santa Cruz" written following
a visit to st. Croix in 1888.
This past week, DR.. Philip
Marsh, professor of English at
Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio, came to st. Croix to
gather all available informa-
ton concerning Frenau's two
year visit here when he was
the guest of Captain John
Hansen, owner of Estate But
ler's Bay, Frederiksted.
"Frenau is Americas first
national poet, states DR..
Marsh, for many years of Ere
nau. He was born in New
York City in 1852 of French
paIentage; he died in 1882.
Frenau was a strong sup
porter Of the cause of liberty
during the Revolution, which
is the subject of much OF his
writing. His own poem prais-
irg "the garden Of the West
Indies" is one Of his finest
poems, according to Dr..
Marsh, who has published Sc
veral books and papers con-
corning Frenau's life and
work. This forthcoming work
will be concerned mostly with
his poetry.
DR.. Marsh has been a guest
at Hannchen Hus in Chris
tiansted during his visit. "The
trip was was most worth
while, said Dr.. Marsh in de-
parting, so many persons
were very helpful to me and
/ can readily see why Frenau
stayed two years. / shall be
looking forward to my return
trip to Santa Cruz"