davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Split Decision
Against Pep
Brings RoW|s
NEW YORK

PARKS AIR FORCE BASE
Calf, Mar. 81 P.-Two judge:
gave Gil Cadilli a split decision
over Willie Pep last night, but
the referee, writers and uncount-
ed TV watchers figured the aging
former world featherweight
champion was the winner.
Young Cadilli, %, of San Jose,
Calf. started Pops right eye
bleeding in the fourth round of
their 10-round fight before 5000
airmen and a national television
audience.
Before the bleeding eye slowed
him, Pep, 80. had been building
a good point margin over Cadilli,
a mate of Middleweight Cham
pion Bobo Olson in Manager Sid
Flaherty's stable.
Many airmen booed the ver-
dict, but there were some cheers.
In San Francisco. indignant
TV fans grabbed their telephones
Sports desks of both the Exam
liner and Chronicle reported a
food of protesting calls.
"As Bad as Wrestling"
One fan said the decision was
50 bad "even my children COM
planned. Another said, Boxing
Is getting as bad as wrestling" .
Judges Eddie James and Tom
my Bosnick each gave Cadilli a
1854 point margin. Referee
Jack Downey called it $3.50 for
Pep.
Before the fight Bill Gore,
Pops trainer. had protested the
selection of Bosnick as a judge.
Gore told the California State
Athletic Commission that Bos-
nick would not be a proper Off
cial because he once fought as a
heavyweight for Flaherty.
Gore said Willie Richie, chief
inspector for the commission told
him: Don't worry. Bill. These
guys have to be on their toes.
It's on TV."
Survives Knockout Threat
The fourth was a big one for
Cadilli. He opened Pops eye cut
with a hard right late in the
round. Cadilli pressed for a
knockout. lPep staggered against
the ropes but survived the round.
A doctor checked Pops cut be-
tween rounds. In the fifth Cadil-
Ii reopened the cut, which bled
heavily again.
Pep kept out of Cadilli's reach
until an all-out effort for a final
round knockout. Judge Bosnick
and Referee Downey both gave
this to Pep, but Judge James
rated the round even.
The win was the Gath in 20
fights for Cadilli. who was un-
marked at the finish. Cadilli
weighed 1877. Pep 1913. The loss
was Pops seventh in 1877 bouts.
Pep was taken to the base hos
pital after the fight for stitches
in the cut eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Ferris Relays Referee

DIES MONIES, Mar. 81 (P.-
Dan ]. Ferris. longtime secre-
tary-treasurer of the National
Amateur Athletic Union, will ref
cree the 46th annual Drake Re-
lays April 1890.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

Half Of all cancer deaths
in the United States occur
in people under IS years old
Of this number, $500 are
children under Is. Join the
American Cancer Society Cru
SADIE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

DR.. J. Richard Sneed has
said that life has four ways:
Its a journey, a battle, a
pilgrimage and a race" He
further says that life is a
journey, it must be completed.
Life is bttle, / mus be finish
ed. Life is pilgrimage, it must
be completed. Life is a race,
it must be won. Sometimes,
the journey is short. 1t may
end in yoth or early manhood,
as it was within Christ or with
the coming of old age but
whenever it comes, the Great
Giver of Life marks fms on
yor book Of life for you and
your day is done. Reflect, and
Plan and Do that the goal YOU
set for yourself at the begin
ming may be completed as
far as you are concerned when
the call comes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

gers" and had served the
Chinese Red captors.
The Army charges that Gall
lagher caused the deaths of
the three GIs in 1851, in Camp
No. 5. He murdered Cpl. Dom
aid Thomas Baxter, Of Wau-
kon, Iowa, i'll with dysentery
and helpless by showing him
from his place of shelter and
causing him to be exposed to
extremely cold temperature, {"
one charge read.
A second victim was opt
John Williams Jones. of
Detroit. The circumstances of
his death were similar to
Bakers, the prosecution
charged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
WELCOME TO vACATIONISTS-
WHERE --PL1AY Int M 4
End
BY Lou Mroz
ARE YOU TIRED OF YOUR JOB?

In the last decade the help wanted advertise
ments in some newspapers have rivalved the comic
sections for Funny Reading. CHANGING through the
Help Wanted" ads I have come more hilarious
situations than Donald Duck could imagine
The individual ads are sensationally written and
describe each and every job the answer to a sue
cessful career They go on to say that the job OPP
portuntes lmitless from every conceivable angle
OF advancement, security and the all important pay
envelope.
The ad will tell you all about the job except to
tell you exactly what the job is Wanted ambitious
man to do dignihed work with highly renumerative
rewards No layofl Short hours! Big pay Our staff
knows about this adj Send resume to Box XYZ."
About 400 men will apply for this job because it is
exactly what they looking for, whatever that
is!
sigmund schmaltz always believes what he reads
and has spent the last six years looking for job
Sgmund doesn't waste his time in following up every
Camoufiaged ADJ he specializes in selected opportu-
mites" when go looking for jab", says Sgmund,
II have to know exactly what the job is" In the past
six years Sigmund mas averaged one application
year, which just goes to show you how many COM
panies will come right out with definite ad 1t
that Sgmund gets very easily discouraged and it takes
him at least year to get over disappointment
Last week Sigmund applied for job that looked like
the answer to his unemployment problem.
History repeated itself and once again sigmund
VOWS that he will not look for another job until 1856
The Help Wanted ad that sigmund answered, read
like this and you will kindly note that it was asking
for something definite. Wanted man to assist brick
layer in pointing chimneys. After getting haircut
shave and a manicure, sigmund kept his interview
appointment. When the employment manager asked
Sgmund about his experience in the pointing of CHM
neys, Sigmund went to the Office window and glanc
ing about the neghborhood he started opoint CHM
neys There's one of the Blue House, there's another
one on the red house, there's green house with two
chimneys". Sigmund very confident that he would
get the job because of his mancured fngernails The
smile of confidence left his face when the manager
showed sigmund his own wealth of experience as he
pointed" towards the exit door
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

One of amazing features of
the new home plan is the
no. down-payment feature.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

WASHINGTON Ayear's fl
nancial transactions of the
United States Post Office De-
partment amount to more
than 81 billion dollars.
Today IS per cent of all
skin cancers are cured, but
95 per cent could be cured
Regular physical examinations
can prevent cancer deaths
the American Cancer Society
says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

Supervoltage x-rayS in
ranges up to 100000 volts
are being used successfully
in treating cancer. Aid this
work by giving to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society Crusade
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
q Gallagher Even
Wore Red Uniform

ments.
Perhaps the biggest initial
attraction of this home plan
is that no down payment is
required. And a down pay
nlent is usually the biggest
factor facing = and barring
- most home seekers il the
lesser income brackets. The
economic structure of the plan
is designed for the low-to-
medium wage Garner : and
inaSmuch as the monthly
terms are usually far less
than rent, there is no strain
on the budget.
Gallagher seemed to me
to be the healthiest man in
the camp" said Sgt. Alfred
r. Mcmillan, of Snead, Fla.
He said that when he ar
rived at PW Camp No. 8, in
Pyoktong, he weighed 100.
pounds, a loss of 80 pounds
since his capture on Dec. /,
1850.
Mcmillan said 1t was Gun
usual" for an American PW
to wear Chinese clothes, as
Gallagher did. He said he and
a number of other GIs were
punished after one of the
group seized from Gallagher
a petition addressed to Red
Chinese Gen. Mao, thanking
him for "leniency" to the
PWs.
Gallagher went TO the Chi
nese headquarters and shortly
thereafter Mcmillan and the
others were forced to sit on
a floor shot enough to blister,
Mcmillan testified. Later, he
said, he was sentenced to
hard labor for 100 days.
Denounced Homeland
Mcmillan was one of five
witnesses against Gallagher, a
blond youth who lives at 236
Menahan ST., Brooklyn. All
testified that Gallagher had
termed America a country Of
wall Streeters and warmon-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
DID YOU KNOW

Every seven minutes an
American is saved from dying
of cancer. With early dag
noSis, twice as many could be
saved, Join the American Cam
Ger Society Crusade to control
cancer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

knowledge can keep a can
Ger strike from becoming a
cancer kill. The American
Cancer Society urges every
one to join the Cancer Cru
SADIE and have a physical
check-up in Cancer Control
Month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Housing Plan
Announced By |.
GrOSSman Sons

One of the most renarka-
BILE innovations in housing was
announced recently by L.
Grossman Sons, Inc, a revo-
lutionary low-cost housing
program that has been the
result of years of study and
designing by engineers and
architects. The all new Gross
man Primary home is of the
latest modern design and Of
ters the homeseekers all the
comfort and convenience of
homes valued at two and three
times the Grossman price.
The plan is supervised locally
by Leonard Cohen of the ID
switch office. Mr.. Cohen is a
graduate of Beverly High
school and now resides with
his wife and son at 8 Apple
ton avenue, Beverly.
One of amazing features of
the new home plan is the
no. down payment feature.
Sidney w. Grossmen. pres
ident of the L. Grossman con-
Germ stated: Il instructed nv
engineers and architects to
design a home that would
easily fit into the budget of
every American family. / am
proud to say that they have
successfully Carried out nv
wishes. This new design lives
up to every building code in
the United States and inclu-
DIES only the finest building
materials"
Only through this special
design, plus the cooperation of
the entire industry, combined
with the tremendous Gross
man ability to buy all build
ing materials at the lowest
/ prices can this amazing home
offer be made to the public.
Soon hundreds of families will
be living in their own homes
thanks to Grossman's amaz-
ing easy home ownership plan.
Inaugurated shortly after
the close of the second World
War the Grossman Low-Cost
Homes Program has an in
teresting background.
These homes are designed
exclusively for Cheeseman's by
a registered and highly skilled
architect = and offer a wide
range of traditional and mo-
dern types for selection
GrosSman homes are archi-
tecturally engineered to COM
ply with strict building codes
They have been Endorsed by
Veterans Housing authorities
banks and loan associations :
as well as being acclaimed by
home owners, builders anc
contractors throughout New
England.
No precut or prefabricatet
assembly line" Jobs - every
Grossman home insures {
custom built look to suit thu
buyers individual require,
ments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

A TRANSMISSION was ordered
for Richard o. Sallers in a
Wilmington, N. c. hospital. A
pint Of blood was brought in
the same pint Sellers had
donated to the hospital a week
before.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
COP Disowns
Candidate Cobb

The Alexandria Republican
Committee has disclaimed any
Endorsement of a former city
lG. o. P. committeeman who. the
committee says. has been put
Iup as an Independent State
Senate candidate by a group OF
Democrats.
Robert S. Hope. chairman of
the committee, said yesterday
that the candidate. Charles w.
Cobb, jr., was requested to re-
sign from the committee. He
said Mr.. Cobb submitted his
resignation and it has been ac-
lcepted.
Mr.. Hope said Mr.. Cobb was
requested to resign from the
lcommittee after he reported to
the chairman that he had been
offered support as an Inde-
pendent by a group of Demo-
lcrats who are out to get
IBoothe Mr.. Cobb is opposing
Democratic nominee Armistead
IL. Boothe, member of the
House of Delegates, who is run
ming for Alexandria's first State
Senate seat.
! The G. O. P. chairman noted
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy has thrown
Iout a suit by go home-owners,
aimed at preventing construc-
ton of a SIS million apartment
project on the Old Shirley Homes
tract.
The suit had asked the court
Ito upset a decision by the County
Board which re-zoned 80 acres
from residential and luxury
apartment to a less restricted
apartment classification last
January.
Construction of a 621-unit
apartment project by M. T. Broy-
hill and Sons Corp. on the site
lof the former Federal Housing
development. south of Shirley
highway on Glebe road, already
lis underway.
The board. in its decision last
January, acted on it's own mo-
tion and reversed itself. On May
l8, 1854, the board had voted
unanimously in turning down a
petition by the Broyhill con-
struction firm to rezone the
area,
Attorney Leonard Sattler, rep
resenting the home owners,
failed to convince Judge Nc
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Authority Of Magistrates
Upheld in Montgomery

Two Montgomery County cir
cult judges today upheld the le-
gal authority of the county's %
committing magistrates. They
ruled that the magistrates, as
claimed in test case, were not
stripped of their authority by
the Maryland General Assembly
earlier this year.
The opinion was handed down
by Judges Stedman Prescott and
Thomas M. Anderson. The case
was instituted by a 31-year-old
woman attorney who was jailed
when she refused to pay COLA
teral for a parking ticket.
The petitioner, Mrs.s Susan
Jane Herdershott, was given a
parking ticket which she delib-
erately sought on July 10. In
q subsequent habeas corpus
hearing, Mrs. Hendershott and
her counsel Arthur B. Hanson,
contended she was illegally
Jailed.
Suit Based on Opinion
a They claimed the Legislative
enactment establishing the Peo.
piles Court Of Montgomery Coun.
ty last June / Cancelled the pow.
ers of justices of the peace who
sit as committing magistrates.
Mrs. Herdershott's suit wa!
based in part on an opinion is
Evening star., 1955-07-28

BALTIMORE, July % (P.-
The State Roads Commission is
planning a Statewide investiga-
tion of land speculation along
the routes of new or overhauled
highways.
Maryland spent $40 million. a
record amount. last year, to OBJ
tain rights of way for projects
In its 12-year, $3.50 million high
way overhaul program.
Plans for a Statewide investi-
cation of land speculation were
disclosed yesterday after meet
ing of several hours at which
the Roads Commission, its chief
right-of-Way engineer, the as
sistant attorney general assigned
to its legal work, and other COM
mission officials discussing the
problem.
Joseph D. Buscher, the special
attorney general, revealed a de-
tailed study of land records
already is under way in Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and
three Southern Maryland coun-
ties.
He said the study so far has
concentrated on the Washing
ton area as the result of disclos-
ures which resulted in the hear
ing last week for Ben Du Pre-,
suspended right-of-way engi-
neer.
Du Pre- suddenly resigned in
the midst of the hearing when
Evening star., 1955-07-28
IShir|ey-Duke
Ruling Slated

Alexandria Federal Judge Al
bert v. Bryan said today he win
rule September % on the legality
of the distribution Of $2.5 million
in so-called "windfall" profits to
the stockholders of the Shirley
Duke apartments in Alexandria.
He heard arguments on a suit
filed to prevent the Federal
Housing Authority from holding
a meeting of preferred stock
holders to oust the present board
of directors of the corporation
controlling the apartment prof.
lect. The suit was filed early this
week by the corporation and
seven holders on common stock.
Judge Bryan previously set
September % to rule on a similar
case involving the Beverley
Manor apartments in Columbus.
Ohio. In both cases the corpora
tions obtained FHA insured loans
which were greater than the cost
of construction. The excess
money was distributed to the
common stockholders as net as
! sets.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Probe Into Speculation
Along All Roods Slated

it was disclosed he and Constas
Gus Basiliko. Washington real
estate man, had jointly owned
four lots in Prince Georges
County.
The name of Basiliko and two
brothers cropped up several
times as the Du Pre- hearing
delved into charges that he had
tipped off members of a specu-
lating combine about the exact
location of road improvements.
1t was charged Du Pre- ex-I
pected to share in the profits
from buying up property in the
path of new highways and SELL
ing it at higher prices to the
State.
Roads commission officials
said its plans for a Statewide
inquiry into such manipulations
would be taken up in a meeting
with Gov. McKeldin's new Green
Commission on State Programs,
Organization and Financing.
The Green Commission de-
cided yesterday it would comply
with the Governors request to
make study of the Roads Com
mission its first order of business.
Mr.. Buscher said the names
Iof all those mentioned at the
IDu Pre- hearing and of some not
mentioned will be checked in the
land records of the counties ad-
Joining Washington and in
Southern Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
LAUREL GIRL, IL, SLIPS IMMINENT
IN STEPFATHER'S ULCER REMEDY

A probation report has been ordered 14-year-old
Laurel Md girl who slipped athletes niment
her stepfather's ucel medicine.
Juvenile Court Judge Grover Lee Small issued the order
yesterday Hyattsvle after listening both the girl
her 38-year-od stepfather
.I don't care what you do with but I'm going to
get him. exclaimed the young unwed mother Of three in
expressing her hatred for her stepfather
The GIRL coored told Judge Small her epfather
threw things arounc house after had cleaned it,
and that when be locked her out of the house she
smashed her through the glass In the door trying
get in The wound required stitches she reported
She has been very unry. the stepfather told Judge
Small.
The girl was committed to the training school for girls
at Glen Burne August II when the probation report
will be submitted.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

sued last May by Attorney Gen.
eral c. Ferdinand Sybert. He said
the Peoples Court law enacted
by the Maryland Legislature took
away the magistrates powers.
The status of the magistrates
was defended by County Attor-
ney Charles M. Irelan. He said
the Maryland statute cited
should be considered in its en-
tirity and that the legislators
never intended to turn over to
three Peoples Court judges the
multiple functions of the minor
magistrates.
Irelan's View Upheld
Mr.. Irelan's view was upheld
lin today's opinion. which stated:
ITO say that the General As
sembly intended to deprive these
committing magistrates of their
limited powers does not come
within the realm of reason"
It was noted there were over
I37, 900 arrests last year in which
justices of the peace partici-
lpated.
The opinion concluded with
ian order that Mrs. Hendershott
be remanded to the custody of
the sheriff pending settlement
of the traffic violation. She was
placed under $50 bond.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Man, n, Convicted
In County Assault

A Montgomery County Circuit
Court jury has returned guilty
verdict in the case of a 22-year-
old, TenneSsean charged with
statutory rape involving a 12-
year-old Travillah (Md) girl.
The jury of nine men and
three women recommended
mercy for the defendant, Howard
C. Doran. Circuit judges Sted-
man Prescott and Kathryn j.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Suit to Block S. Million
Apartment Thrown Out

Carthy that the January action
of the board was "unreason-
able"
Judge Mccarthy dismissed the
suit on a motion by Common
wealth's Attorney William j.
Hassan, representing the county.
The Broyhill construction firm
has filed a $500.000 suit against
the homeowners for causing a
delay in construction of the
project through their suit, Fol-
lowing Judge McCarthy's deci-
sion yesterday, Oren R. Lewis,
representing the Broyhill firm.
commented that the damage
suit sis still pending" in Circuit
Court.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
JOB APPLICANT
GUILTYOF FRAUD

A man who neglected to
list II arrests on an appli-
cation for a Government job
has been convicted of fraud
in Alexandria Federal Court.
Sentencing of John B.
Angel. 81, whose address was
listed in the $500 block Of
Terrett avenue, Alexandria,
was postponed by Judge AL
bert v. Bryan pending a pro-
baton report.
Angel applied in Novem-
ber, 1854. for a job as a
painter at the Pentagon and
said he had never been
arrested. Evidence showed
that he had been arrested
for assault, disorderly con-
duct and numerous charges
of being drunk in public.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
that Mr.. Cobb. i1 his candidacy

that Mr.. Cobb. i1 his candidacy
announcement. noted several
Republican Affiliations. Mr.
Hope said he felt impelled to
"dispel any implication that
Mfr. Cobb has the Endorsement
of the Republican Committee" :"
MIR Cobb, who fled just be-
fore the deadline last Friday
had been a member of the Re-
publican Committee for about
a year, Mr.. Hope said.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Lawlor postponed sentencing
yesterday and Doran's attorney,
Charles w. Risher, filed a
motion for a new trial.
Doran was charged by Mont
gomery County Police with hav-
ing carnal relations with the girl
last December In an automobile
parked near the girls home. On
the witness stand, Doran denied
a confession police said he made.
Another youth is awaiting a
nonjury trial on a similar charge
the same girl.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Stanley Panel to Study
Wur Claims Division

RICHMOND, July % (Pl. -
Gov. Stanley today named a
three-member committee from
the General Assembly to make
a study of the operations of the
Division of War Veterans Claims.
The committee, which will re-
port its findings to the January
session of the assembly, is head
ed by State Senator A. e. Har-
rison, jr., of Lawrenceville,
Others are Delegates Eugene B.
Sydnor Of Richmond and Julian
III. Rutherford of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
B&o Aide Promoted

BALTIMORE. July % tP.-
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
has announced today Francis B.
Rykoskey. until recently its
superintendent, of motive power
at Pittsburgh. will become gen.
eral superintendent of motive
power and equipment when Alex
ander K. Galloway retires Mon
day.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Milk Output Stable

BLACKSBURG, Va, July %
I(P.-The total milk production
in Virginia for April was about
the same as last year. says VPI
dairy economists, but the total
United States production de-
clined.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
.Strowberry Blond !
lis Queen of Ball

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. July
% (R.-Miss Rita Piller, a straw
berry blond, will be queen of the
Lotus Festival Ball here tonight.
Miss Filler is clarinetist in
the Norfolk Symphony Orcnes-
ira and teaches instrumental
music in Princess Anne County
schools.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
BIKE PEDAL

For mems or lodies' bikes.
Right or left models. Ball.
beorino. F554l-7. Reg. 4ee
each 33c
Evening star., 1955-07-28
METAL GOOSE HORN

Duol-tone sionol, eK7" long.
Chrome or gold. Ru b Der
bulb. F7l65. Reg. 98c,
69e
Evening star., 1955-07-28
ALL.sTEsL TOOL Box

IlAs s"x5"x3h" high. stur-
Oily mode. Seomless design.
4H4862. Reg. o2e- 69e
Evening star., 1955-07-28
ALLEN WRENCH SET

7-pc. set for hoIIow-heod
set screws. Short pottern.
Pouch. 4H255O. Reg. 4oc,
35e
Evening star., 1955-07-28

5-Pc. WRENCH SET
10 populor sizes from 5fl6"
to 54". Rust-resistont fin
ish. With metal clip con-
toiner. H2342.
Req. LOS 90
Evening star., 1955-07-28
DUPONT ~ CAR POLISH
AND CLEANER
WHEEL SPINNER

Bor clamp type, mounts on
wheel and spoke. Chrome
and plastic, Glib. Reg.
55c ----------- 33c
Evening star., 1955-07-28
AWAY RIM WRENCH

4 socket sizes to fit oil pos
seneer cor wheels. Ia" bors.
4H5755. Reg. 75e- 55e