davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Having come up thru the
ranks Mrs. Joseph Radner
takes the helm as president.
She has been program chair
man almost since joining the
group several years ago. A
former prominent profession
al dancer and singer, she has
serve d as "impressario" in
arranging entertainment pro-
grams for numerous club af-
fairs and benefits through
out the community, most re-
Gently to benefit the cancer
and polio drives.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

From the day of her arriv-
al in Tues Mrs. Kamin
identified herself with Zionist
activity and as a member of
Pioneer Women. She begins
her second term as president,
having served in several ca
pacities previously. While liv-
ing in the east she served as
cultural chairman for the Pho.
neer Women's Council, COM
posed of eight clubs in the
greater Miami area. She was
a delegate to the JNF and the
American Zionis Council.
Mrs. K a m in was 1855 CO.
chairman for the CJA Wom-
ems Division, vice-president
of the Women's Federation
and has just completed a
term as secretary of the Com
munity Council.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

The new president of the
Tucson section of the Nation
al Council of Jewish Women
was vice-president last year
and is charter member of
the local group. She was a
member in Brooklyn for 20
years, holding the office of
vice-president in charge of
administration and member
ship chairman. She is past
president of Sisterhood Bnai
Sholom in Brooklyn and is
now active in Temple Emanu-
Ell Sisterhood here. Mrs. Cor
don is a life member of the
National Women's Commit
tee, Brandeis University and
a member of Hadassah. Ad-
vance Gifts luncheon chair
man in 1854, she has served
on that committee for several
years.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Mrs. Phillip SollinS begins
her fourth term as Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood presi-
dent, the first president to be
so elected. She is on the board
of the local chapter of the Ma
tional Women's Committee,
Brandeis University, parlia-
mentarian for the T ucS on
section National Council of
Jewish Women and co-chair-
man of their Sick Room Loan
Chest. She serves as a mem
Der of the ADJ Committee of
Bnai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

AIASIICI AoI ACI oA1SSihN"
Climaxing ten years of ac-
tivity and offices in Sister
hood Anshei Israel, Mrs. Ber-
man was elected president.
She is recent 1st Vice-preSi-
dent of Hadassah, a former
HMO chairman, and way S
and means chairman. Outside
activities included t h o S e OF
Gray Lady with Red Cross,
work with Pima County Tu-
berculosis Assn. For three
years she was a member of
the Anshei Israel Board OF
Education. Sisterhood is affil-
lated with the National Wom-
ems League.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Seating improved
For Final TeIecost
From Notre Dame

Better seating arrangements
and improved waiter service will
be available Saturday for the
Notre Dame-Iowa football game
telecast at the Sheraton Park
Hotely Kickoff time is 2 pm
One thousand seats. arranged
theater style. and additional ta-
bles and chairs for those wishing
TO purchase food and drinks will
be set UP for the third and final
telecast of the season in the
hotel ballroom. Additional wait
ers also win be on hand to speed
up service.
Two footballs autographed BY
the Notre Dame players will be
given away between halves as q
door prize. Tickets are $4, ali
of this money going to Notre
| Dame
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Area Golfers
On State Board

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. lS (P.-Washington area
clubs placed two members on the
board of directors of the wom-
ems Division Of the Virginis
State Golf Association at the an
nual meeting here yesterday.
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis Of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club was
elected secretary and Mrs. Jane:
"A. Swink Of Belle Haven wal
named a member at large.
Sydney Elliott of Farmingtor
was elected president. Mrs. Phi
Trout of Roanoke and Mrs. w. B
Tomlinson of Richmond, vict
presidents. and Mrs. Lewellyr
Miller Of Charlottesville and Mrs
Herbert Smith III Of Virginis
Beach the other members al
large.
The Virginia women's cham.
Ipionship viii be played July %.
|27 at Hot Springs In 1856 ant
Washington G&CC will defent
Its team title at Charlottesville
September 1919.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
London and St. AIbons
Match Unbeoten Marks

HES the hardest runner and
best blocker on the team. A
sure tackler, Prince Is used as
safety man on defense and on
occasions has quick-kicked. al
though he is not the teams
Ipunter. He kicks conversion at
ItemptS.
In Porter Shreve. e-foot-1
175-pound junior tailback. st
Adams has perhaps an ever
more versatile player. He is a
fast, shifty runner and once
through the secondary isn't
likely to be caught from behind
Shreve often passes and car
kick II called upon.
Facing mostly LAC opponents
Landon and st. Adams have
played fairly evenly. The Bears
giving up only ~ points In
seven games, would appear to
have q defensive edge. Four OF
their opponents were shut out
The Saints. with q more varied
attack. have demonstrated good
offensive power.
I'VE have the utmost respect
for st. Albans." Coach Ed Bar
ton Of Landon said. I'VE realize
their potential. but we're ready
and believe We can take care
lof 1t.
Aside from Halfback Tom
Basket and Guard Bob Banks
Landon Is In fine condition
Basket is out with a broken
Icollarbone received in the De-
Matha game last week. Banks
tore q cartilage in his knee In
Iscrimnage two weeks ago.
The Bears probably win line
Iup with Larry Krucon and Tom
Edge at ends, George McCeney
and Ike Eisinger, tackles: Too
Owen and Capt. Heaton Nash
guards, and Tom Camp, center
lin a line averaging 185 pounds
IBlackie Bruner win be ct quar-
Iterback, Tom Kern and Jon Sui
Ilivan at halfback spots and
Prince at fullback.
Coach Bob Graham of st. Al
bans declared his team At.
ANY team with a winning
streak such as Landon isn't tc
|be taken lightly" Graham said
1--WE realize we're facing oul
toughest test Of the season, but
believe we can pass it,"
The probable starting lineup
for the Saints has Parker Har-
rell and George Robinson. ends;
Pete Devos and Jack Adams,
tackels: Chuck Steidel and Ath-
erton Lawry. guards. and Hal
Smith, center. with the line
averaging about ITO pounds
BIZ Gray win be at quarterback
John Warren at wingback
Shreve at tailback and John
Hiser ats fullback.
This win be the 25th game In
the series between the schools
Since 1891 st. Albans has II
victories against five for Landon
Four games have ended In ties
Landon was an 1876 victor last
year.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
By DICK sLAY

Cardozo and Spingarn, whose
football teams have far exceeded
their coaches expectations. meet
at l 80 pm. tomorrow in Griffith
Stadium to settle the first Inter-
high football championship
under the integrated setup.
Students purchasing tickets at
their schools will be excused
from afternoon classes In order
to attend. Tickets sold at the
schools are priced at so cents;
lat the gate, 81.
The title contenders began
their seasons practically from
scratch, as regards experience,
but took the championships OF
their respective divisions. Only
Ia 1913 tie with Dunbar mars
|Cardozo's record for eight games
six of which were in the West
Division. A 7-6 defeat in the
rain at Baltimore Dunbar in
September is the only blemish
for Spingarn, which otherwise
won seven games, six Of them In
the East Division.
Short on Lettermen
Spingarn started the season
with two regulars from last year
Cardozo had only five lettermen
However, the two schools are the
largest in the District and theil
enrollments yielded turnouts oi
between 80 and 80 boys for foot
ball practice.
The results are two average.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Dunbar Defeats
Roosevelt, 1876,
ToC|ose Season

Dunbar and Roosevelt finished
regular season play in the In
terhigh Football League yester-
day with Dunbar closing fast for
Q 1886 victory to- gain some sat-
isfaction for an otherwise me-
diocre season.
The championship game, be-
tween Cardozo and Spingarn
win be played at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at Grifith, Stadium.
Dunbar finished its season
with a league record Of 2-2-2
and 3-4-2 overall. One Of the
ties was 1913 against CardoEo.
Roosevelt's league record was
3-3 and 3-4-l for the season.
Following a scoreless first
half by both teams. Dunbar got
q touchdown in the third period
when Neil Woodruff ran 10
yards with a recovered tumble.
Dunbar scored in the final quar-
ter on q punt return, Bob Gray
taking the ball on his IS then
handing OF to Gene Judge who
went the IS yards for the score.
Roosevelt's only touchdown
came with five minutes remain
ing In the game. Art Ugel pass
ing to Mel Newman for the
score, the play covering so yards.
Na To-day
Garfield at Stafford, 8.
Tomorrow
Gpingarn vs.. cardozo at 0rifith sta
dium, 1880.
Landon ct ct. Adams, 3.
euitland ct Northwestern, 8.
High Point 1t BIsdensburg. g.
woodward Prep at Frederick. g.
Charlotte Hall at Bulls High, 3.
Carver at Manassas Regional !.
Annandale ct Fairfax, 8.
OEhouTn At Herndon. Q.
Saturday
Woodherry Forest 1t Episcopal. $50.
Loudoun County at Wakefield, 2.
GeoFge Mason at st. Stephens, 2.
Richard MONTGOMERY VS.. Wheaton d
Southern vs.. Oxon Hill at suitiand, Z
Bulls Prep ak Vtlianoya FroSh. 2.
Columbian Prep at Navy Plebes. 2.
Sunday
oonzaga W. st. Johns at oFifath Sta
AffUa.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
|Cordozo, Spingorn Settle
Interhigh Title I omorrow

sized teams which combine tena-
cious lines with break-away
backflelds. Spingarn is slightly
larger and perhaps deeper in
material, while Cardozo is given
the edge in overall speed.
A crowd Of 10000 is not un-
likely tomorrow, and most viii
be watching the running battle
between the two fastest half
backs In the city-Daye Harris
of Cardozo and George Greene, Of
Spingarn, both seniors.
Greene hogged the headlines
after running for all four touch
downs during q 24-12 victory
over Anacostia. Harris took the
steam out of a strong Roosevelt
outfit when he returned the
opening kickoff 90 yards for the
touchdown that launched l2-6
victory. But almost unnoticed
has been the work Of the oppos-
ling quarterbacks.
| Neither quarterback has
needed TO pass often this season
but both have proved their
liability. Cardozo's Tom Stephens,
a 165-pound junior, has COM
1pleted 20 Of SO passes for five
touchdowns and scored four 9TH
lers running. Donald (Dlck) Wills,
also 1856 pounds and a junior,
was the passer on that 50-yard
touchdown play with As seconds
to go which produced Spingarn's
1918 win over Armstrong last
Friday.
Other Starters
Also in the starting backfields
tomorrow will be Fullback Norris
Little and Lefthalfback Louis
Nero for Cardozo. and Fullback
Ben Dupre and Righthalfbacl
Vernon Henderson for Spingarn
/ The Cardozo line will have
Al Dutch at left end. Richard
Kilgore at left tackle, James
Harris at left guard. Everett
Frazier at center, Frank Gibbs
at right guard. Glascoe johnson
! at right tackle and Frank Harris
lat right end.
Spingarn's line, from left to
right, will read Charles Branch
Richard Hansbury, Alan Rober-
Ison, Ralph Chase, Eugene john
son. Everett Payne and Dick
Wells.
Il Cardozo has the biggest starter
lin johnson at tackle, 204 pounds
but its 139-pound center and
I155-pound left guard bring down
the average weight. Nobody or
1.-The Spingarn line weighs less
than 165 and Hansbury. Payne
and Wells top the figures at 100
pounds each.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
|Teen-Agers to Form
Ice Hockey Leoaue

High school youngsters In the
Washington area will be given
the opportunity tonight to gel
lin on the ground floor Of q
lschoolboy hockey league.
A meeting will be held at 7:3C
pm. in Uline Arena to organize
teams. Boys attending will be
guests Of the Washington Lions
lin their Eastern Hockey League
game with Clinton later tonight
Evening star., 1955-11-17

self, a tremendous. incredible
confidence. In 1854 he caught
on with Seattle. pulled himself
together, revised his pitching
pattern and won 20 games.
Desperate for pitching help
needed to overhaul the Cleve-
land Indians, Stengel recon-
mended the purchase Of Byrne
late last year.
Byrne won three Of flve de-
|cisions for the Yankees. but
looked awful In training last
spring and was bypassed BY
Stengel for young Johnny Kucks,
Tommy got his first start OF the
t'55 season against Washington
on April 16 and won. So. but
needed help from Tom Morgan.
He wasn't asked to work again
until two weeks later when he
was shelled for seven runs in
three relief innings.
Then he disappeared from
view. He just managed to sur
Ivive the May Is cutdown and
finally. on May 80. he came out
of hiding to beat the Senators,
5-3. He was . regular starter
from then on.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
By BOB HANSON

Landon and st. Albans foot
ball teams viii match unbeaten
records and two Of the areas
top scholastic players when they
clash for the Interstate Academic
Conference title at 3 pm. to-
morrow at st. Adams.
Landon's Bears, 6-0-1 for the
season, have the longest streak
without a defeat in the area.
81 games dating back to 1858,
The only blemish on their record
Is a TT tie with st. PauPs Of
Baltimore early this season.
st. Albans. The Stars 10TH
ranked scholastic team. has an
80 mark.
Fullback Robin Prince. 6-foot-2,
195-pound senior. Is the work.
horse Of the Landon backfield.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
IByrne, Campy
Turn In Years
TopConnebaeks

NEW YORK, Nov. II R.-Or
June is, 1851. the Yankees an.
nounced they finally had giyer
lup on lefthander Tommy Byrne
1.-THE wild man Of the American
League. They had persisted with
him, season after season since
I1940, despite his erratic course
land lack of control. On thai
day they sent $25, 900 along with
Byrne to st. Louis for Stubby
Overmire.
Exactly four years. three
months and two weeks later
Byrne. in his second hitch with
the Yankees, hurled a five-hit
Al World Series triumph ovel
Brooklyn. His series start was 9
reward for his brilliant 1876 won
and-lost record during the regu.
lar season.
gor that. the 36-year-ole
alumnus Of Wake Forest College
who still makes North Carolins
his horns, bagged 80 out Of q pos.
sible 90 votes to gain the Ameri-
can League comeback-of-the-
year honors for 1855.
Campy Wins Easily
! Byrne joins Catcher Roy Cam
PAMELA of the Dodgers, who wor
the National League comebacl
Ihonors, beating out his team.
mate, Don Newcombe. 81 vote:
Ito IS. Campy, who had slumpec
Ito POT in 1854 because Of q Grip
pied left hand, rebounded with q
.3l8 mark that included 80 home
runs and lot runs hatteu In.
Behind Newcombe came South.
paw Johnny Podres. q third
Dodger, and Righthander Sau
Rogovin Of the Phillies, with two
votes each. Catcher Stan Lo-
pata Of the Phils, Outdeldel
Wally Post of the Reds and
righthander Sam Jones Of the
Cubs had one vote each.
Byrne had almost no opposi-
ton. The remaining 10 ballots
among the voting members oi
the Baseball Writers Association
were spread among 10 candi'
dates. Bostou's Ted Williams
and Kansas City's Vic Power
had four each. Detroit's Billy
Hoeft had three and Georg,
Kell OF the White Sox had two
One vote each went to Sherman
Lollar and Minnie Minoso o1
the White Sox; Enos Slaughter
Athletics: Mickey Vernon. Wash.
ington: Jimmy Piersall, Rec
Sox, and Phil Rizzuto. Yankees
| Byrne's comeback was one o.
the most dramatic in q decaoe
The pitcher who won in 1851
had been given UP for lost be.
came one OF Casey Stengeli
most consistent performers. M
longer the wild man. but q
steady. reliable. crafty pitcher
at So.
/ Byrne did not make the grade
with the Browns. He also failed
with the White Sox and finally
the Senators. Released to thu
American Association, he I'm.
ished the 1858 season with
Charleston. where he won one
and lost six. It was the end o.
the line.
But Byrne wouldn't give up
He still had great faith in him
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Harvard Promotes
Sophomore Center

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. II
P. = Harvard Coach Lloyd
Jordan is promoting Mike
Pritchard. sophomore center. to
the varsity for Saturdays ira
ditional finale with Yale In New
Haven.
Jordan announced the move
yesterday In an effort to solve
the center problem. Regular Jan
Meyer still Is nursing injuries
from the Brown game and Mary
Lebovitz definitely Is out Of the
Yale game due to an ankle
fracture.
Pritchard has been playing
with the junior varsity.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Braves on Velvet

MILWAUKEE,, Nov: II R.-
The Braves announced today
that they have received a total
of lO,260 applications-repre-
lsenting 3S.720 admissions-for
1856 season tickets.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
The CorI Erskines
Welcome Third Child

ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. II (P).
Mrs. Betty Erskine. wife OF
Pitcher Carl Erskine Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, gave birth to
a baby girl. Susan Diane. In st.
Johns Hospital Wednesday.
The Erskines have two sons,
Danny. z, and Gary, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

record that the first rides into
space took place in the middle
Of the goth century. unless,
Of course, some human In q
previous century received .
ride and kept mum about It
for fear he wouldn't be be-
heved. There seems to be no
fear todAy.)
Free Rides
One earthhng was whisked
from New Mexico to New York
City and back tabout 5000
miles) In Q half hour, but
time was lost while the space
ship lowered over the city 90
the earthling could be sure Of
where he was.
However. this venture was
next to nothing compared to
the trip taken by Buck"
Shades Of Buck Rogers?). a
65-year-old Missourian who
refused to give his full name.
(The check for his lecture fee
had to be made out to cash
by the club.)
Buck reported that after
four earlier visits from the
saucer people he persuaded
them to take him for q ride on
their fifth visit. And what a
ridei From his Missouri farm
to Mars. Venus. the moon and
back In three days!
So Buck is the first known
earthling to travel to the moon
and other planets!
Readers may wonder why
they have not read news
stories about this epoch max
ing. interplanetary trip--cer-
tainly one of the greatest
stories In our recorded history.
Jack Maynard has the answer:
Air Force Intelligence has
ordered" the press associa-
tons not to publish such
stories and newspapers go
along"
How about freedom Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

press?" MAYNARD was asked.
Answer: "They all 80 along
for reasons Of national Sc
curity."
Air Force Intelligence, and
even the FBI. you see. know
all about the visits Of the n.y..
ing saucer people. They have
this information locked In
their files and they are de-
termined 70 keep II there.
And not only that just why
do you suppose the heads Of
the United States, the Soviet
Union. Great Britain and
France met at Geneva re-
cently7 II the answer isn't
obvious. It was to discuss n.y.
ing saucers.
Like Senator Mccarthy
Though for different reasons.
Maynard Is confident that
President Eisenhower In no
way revealed what was really
discussed at Geneva. The
Great Lakes UFO group knows
that the President Is not with
out personal information on
Saucers.
Presidents Rendezvous
One dark night. Maynard
reports, the President and
Secret Service agents slipped
out Of Washington for o pre-
arranged rendezvous with
spacemen from o neighboring
planet. They met ut q deserted
airport. The saucermen felt
obligated to warn Eisenhower
about the dangers Of atomic
warfare and the President as
sured them that he would do
all he could to prevent It. An
other reason for the Geneva
Conference!
Do you recall what followed
on the heels Of the Geneva
Conference? It was the an
nouncement that the United
States would have satellites
revolving about the earth In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Red Satellite Army Cuts
Are Not to Be Trusted

wax Moscow stooge told me
that no one would have to
know about it-that these
Soviet soldiers could come dis
guised as civilians.
Naturally I did not agree
to this suggestion"
Arms Reduction
Today, as part Of the Com
munist co-existence propa-
ganda drive, the Reds again
are trying to put o peaceful
face on their activities. But
q changed face does not nee
essarily mean o changed heart.
The Communists are an
nouncing reductions in armed
strength (the Soviet Union
says 1t will cut It's army by
$4,000 men; the Communist
government in Prague. an
ilounced a reduction Of $4,000
men; the Romanians, 10000;
Poland, 1900: Hungary. TO-
600; Albania, $1,000.
Many look upon these re-
ports as favorable signs. These
persons do not worry about
other details which indicate
that we are faced with nothing
but empty gestures calculated
to deceive the guilible.
In the first place, we have
no way Of assuring that the
reductions viii take place.
Second. one must take into
consideration the real military
potential Of these countries.
The Communist regime In
Czechoslovakia. for instance,
has for years been increasing
its armed forces considerably.
In addition to the forces on
active service it has consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Corporate owns
Gain in Influence

for the last three legislative
sessions.
At the annual meeting Of
the county commissioners
association in Ocean City last
week end. Mrs. Werner waged
o brief and unsuccessful battle
to get the organization to re-
tain Q full-time executive sec
Rotary. The secretary and
year-round program being dis
cs1ssed would have cost an
estimated $4,000 . year.
Need Prosram
She pointed out that the
municipalities power and
effectiveness ct the General
Assembly stems from the
leagues year-round program,
quarterbacked by it, full
time executive secretary and
stimulated BY timely. period
ical reports issued from his
headquarters on the University
Of Maryland campus.
A good case IN point oc-
CURED ct the 1856 session Of
the Assembly last winter when
Senate Majority Leader John
q. Turnbull and others threat
ened to reduce the amounts Of
State-coIlected tax monies re-
distributed to the counties
and municipalities under the
so-ca1led Sherbow formula.
The counties would have
stood to lose much more than
the municipalities from such
q reduction, but 1t was the
Maryland Municipal League
that nipped the idea IN the
bud. There were about 80 to
90 persons vino crowded into
the Senate Finance Commit
tee room In Annapolis last
March to protest the cutback.
but not one Of them repre-
sented the commissioners as
ISOLATION or any individual
county. They were all mayors
or town councilmen or town
managers. brought there IN q
show Of strength by the
municipal leagues capable
young executive secretary. Ed
Mester, who had been keeping
a careful eye on the quick
changing moods Of the Legis-
lature.
Just the Facts
Mr.. Mester didn't have to
twist any arms to bring out