davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BnIC1 BUILDINGS. $3.50 Zach
NC. Ma. e-a3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

OUTBOARD MOTOR, Mercury 5-h. D.
twin: beautiful condition. top run
ming. S7h III h.7QAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
BIRTHS AVATLABLE IN seIby

BERTHS AVAILABLE in seiby Bay
Yacht Club on South River: for
boats up to rs IT. New loft. dock
cat walk. Ample parking. Only 40
minutes from D. c. line to Selby
Bay and 10 minutes to Thomas
Point Light. Enjoy Chesapeake Bay
cruising and fishing this summer
Drive out. Rte. PA TO Mayo. turn
left at church TO clubhouse. See
HARRIS this week end, or call
AID. 2-1600 during the week or
WO. 6-74I7 nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
GARAGES

2Ox20 GARAGE. back Of 1899 Wis
S35 mo GEO W. ROBERTSON,
1886 WIS. ave. W.. OIL. 2-2123.
SCAR GARAGE for rent in the 1000
block Eye st. NV; / block from
Doctors Hospital ME. S-0l17.
PARKING SPACE for one car: near
mo; Phone mgr. NO. 7-754s.
FOR RENT-On Wyoming, near Con-
necticut ave. Phone DE. 2-6121,
20 BRIAN"
TWO-HEATED AND LIGHTED
S71S MASS; AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

BOAT, motor and trailer; ideal for
boating or. water skiing. Telephone
so. S-4364. lOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

WOODLAND BEACH-Clean cottage
accommodates 5; "a blk. from
beach: large shady yard. ia. g
0454.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

RESTAURANT on 4-lane hwy, Is
mi. d. c.; $1,000 wkly business;
rent for 500 mo. WO. 6-3437.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Opportunit
tor small business operation to
locate in historic old GEORGETOWN.
Lee. M st. store with apis. above.
Ideal for any type business or ONCE
ing price, Call OWNER. DI. 1875
or RA. 6-13S4.
22I7 NJ ST. N.W.-2nd commercial.
700 SO. II. Ground floor or entire
bldg, Wired for air-cond. ST.
3-944S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

NEED $4,000 LIST Trust for 10 yrs.
at So on building worth $40. 900.
AAA references. Excellent invest
ment. Box 373-z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTEp

WANTED for clients-Apt. bldgs.,
stores, business PROP, comm.
around and acreage. OUR CLIENTS
HAVE CASH. Please call Mr.. West,
GOSS REALTY CO., INC. MA. g.
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

12.FT. RUNABOUT with i2-h.p. out
bd. motor, cover and trailer: equip.
Best ofier over $500. 10. 4-O7SS.
ELC0-"The Mary E." 26-ft.; 4
sleepers; recent &C engine; Selby
Bay Yacht Besin, South River, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
SHERWOOD FORREST = n

SHERWOOD FOREST - Lovely f.
bedrm.. 2-bath cottage, completely
furn. Lge. screened porches over
looking Severn. Elec. kitchen; about
half replacement cost Supervised
sports for children in bay areas
finest resticted community. Phone
OIL 2-3542 or see Mr.. Van Leer
at cottage 746, Robinhood. Satur-
day and Sunday phone Sherwood
Eoraef dTn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

BOAT. 4S-ft.: large family or group
can nsh, cruise. or live aboard;
Fully equipped to radio-teiephone.
See LEE HARRIS, Selby Bay Y. c.,
Turkey Point I'd. Mayo, Md. Sat,
Sun, call WO. 6-7S17 weekday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Concrete paving outfit. including
bins, excavating and road machinery,
backhoe, cleo. welder. air compress
sor and various other contractors
items.
For information. call w. H. ARM
STRONG L. CO.. g07 s. Highland St.
Arl., Va. ia, 2-2242 or ia. 2-967S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
MACHINERY end EQUIPMENT

BACKHOSE FOR RENT; p yard
and "a yard on cats. Also bull
dozers with experienced operators.
Phone RE. 7-6443; night. LU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
.Dedcons Hosts
To CIV Tonight

WAKE FOREST. N. c., Jan. II
(SpeciaD Wake Forests bas-
ketball team hopes to balance ar
opening game defeat by taking
George Washington when they
meet in a return game here
tonight.
The game will be played in the
Deacons' House of Upsets,
Gore Gym, a coy nook that
seats $500 when fully packed.
The Deacons moved into the
Nations top 20 for the first time
today when they were listed No
10 in the weekly Associated Press
poll, while CIV. once as high as
seventh. slipped to 14th.
CIV defeated Wake Forest
t101-86, in the opening game fol-
both in Washington more than
a month ago. Since then, the
Deacons have compiled an 8-5
record, while CIV is 9-3. Last
season the two teams exchanged
home and-home victories, with
Wake Forest winning by 81
points here while CIV won by
IL points in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Out
OF AU Lineup
ForHoyuGume

Alex Sheldon. co-captain of
the American University basket
ball team, is i'll with pneumonia
and will be out for at least a
month.
The Eagles, who have not
played for more than three
weeks. return to the courts to-
morrow night as hosts to George
town. AU has a "a overall
record and is among five teams
tied for first place in the Mason
Dixon Conference with 20.
Helping take up some of the
slack left by Sneddons absence
will be the return of Joe Pelle-
grino, 6-foot-1 guard who was
injured in the opening game of
the season against Georgetown.
GU won that one, 60-58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
HeIfond Shifting His Fire
lost. Nick's Promoters

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (P.--
With the Boxing Guild of New
York in full retreat. Julius Hell
fand. chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission. is
concentrating his fire on the
Monday night fights.
Helfand yesterday ordered the
commission counsel. William P.
Thomas, to prepare charges
against Promoters Tex Sullivan
and Willie Gutenberg and their
London Sporting Club. which
runs the televised Monday fights
at st. Nicholas Arena, ION the
Maryland situation and other
matters.
] Last week Helfand said he in
tended to investigate to see il
the st. Nick's promoters violated
the law forbidding association
with known criminals when they
tried to move to Baltimore, eff
fective January %. The at
tempted move was nullified by
Gov. McKeldin, of Maryland, who
forced his commission to reverse
itself.
st. Nick's will be in business
at the same old stand for at
least one more week. however.
A middleweight match between
John L. Sullivan of England and
Tony johnson Of New York has
been approved for January Is,
Other matches may be approved,
pending final decision on the
investigation, provided the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Iagers sign affidavits they have
severed their Guild membership
It was Hollands January II
Ideadline for managers to quit the
Guild that forced the st. Nick's
to try to move to Bal
timore when they could make nc
New York matches Jim Norris
president of the International
Boxing Club, broke the deadlock
Friday when he sided with Hell
fand against the Guild.
The Guild. groggy and broken
In spirit, postponed a meeting
scheduled for last night by It's
Boards of Directors. Instead. a
session of the full membership
has been set for tomorrow. An
though many managers-perhaps
a majority of the SO members
will quit the ship, the Guild
probably will continue to operate
according to a source close to
the situation.
1t was apparent that the IBC
was having no great difficulty
UP fights in New York
State. A January 20 match fol-
Syracuse between Middleweights
Gil Turner and Gene Fullmer
was announced last Friday.
The IBC yesterday announced
a show for its next Madison
Square Garden date, Friday
February 3. a heavyweight scrap
between Bob Baker and Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson. rated high
among Rocky Marciano's chal-
See HELFAND, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
.Johnnies, WI
Match Perfect
Marks Tonight

A renewal Of the hottest in
circumference high school rivalry
in this area will be staged to-
night when st. Johns basketball
team visits Washington-Lee's
Campbell Memorial Gymnasium
at 8 pm. The clash of these
giants Of the Catholic and
Northern Virginia Group ]
Leagues rates as the top Scho-
lastic attraction of the week.
Area high schools are engaged
in % other games today. includ-
ing these important meetings:
Anacostia at Bladensburg
Roosevelt at Tech, George Wash
ington at Annandale.- Falls
Church at Wakefield, Mount
Vernon at Fairfax. Bethesda
Chevy Chase at st. Adams and
Northwestern at DeMatha.
Both indicated
Both teams at WI tonight
will be trying to stay unbeaten-
Washington-Lee seeking its sixth
victory and st. Johns its fifth
and the Johnnies will be work
ing to extend the two-game win
ming streak they began against
WI last winter.
The Generals beat St. Johns
by II points the first time out a
year ago. but the Johnnies retail
lated with stunning 20 and 10
point victories later in the sea-
son. the last coming in the finals
of the Washington-Lee Invita-
tional Tournament.
Westinghouse went on to
finish second in the State, losing
to Jefferson Senior of Roanoke
by one point in the Group
tournament finals, and st. John s
took the Catholic League cham
pionShip and the runnerup spot
to st. AIMS of New York in the
See HIGH SCHOOLS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland, which lost the
period from Thanksgiving
through New Years on its re-
Icruiting program as a result of
bowl participation, probably will
have to spot its rivals the valu-
able month of January as well.
DR.. Wilson Elkins. Maryland
president, said yesterday he was
hopeful" of naming a successor
to Jim Tatum by February /, but
doubted If 1t would come much
before that.
January probably is the most
important month for coaches to
interview high school football
players. their coaches, parents,
etc., but Maryland will not have
a man in the field this month
because there is nobody to give
orders. Thus the incoming fresh
man crop might suffer.
interviewing Begun
DR.. Elkins started interviewing
members of the staff yesterday
and. apparently going by senior
lily. talked in the early afternoon
to Tommy Mont and later to Bob
Ward. Emmett Cheek, Eddie
league and Ed Kensler will fol-
low today or tomorrow.
The Maryland president said
he wanted to get better acquaint-
ed with the staff and the pro-
gram. He said interviews with
coaches outside the staff would
follow, "for any coaches who
were invited"
Among the early formal ap-
Iplications for the job was one
from Bill Hahn of Cumberland,
coach of Fort Hill High School
there, who was among those adj
mitted to Maryland's Orange
Bowl practices in Miami.
Hahn's l1-year record at Fort
Hill is 85-11-6 and he has not
lost the city title in 10 years,
having won eight times and tied
twice. He learned the split-T
under Don Faurot in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
SAYS COACH IS NO PHILOSOPHER
Waldorf Labels Recruiting
Case of SeIf-Preservution

he said. THE desire to win Is
a very good thing, but when it
becomes a necessity we face q
critical problem. Today every
coach and every school with
that philosophy always is trying
to gain a half step on his OPP
ponents. Recruiting has become
a matter Of self-preservation for
a football coach"
Waldorf said outstanding high
school athletes were as much
victims as beneficiaries of mod
ern recruiting practices.
tits not unusual today for q
fast. l90-pound high school foot
ball player to spend most Of his
senior year visiting college CAM
puses," he said. Its a wonder
to me that boy in his senior
year is able to keep up with
his studies enough to graduate.
And. far from worrying about
the situation. most parents Of
young athletes seem highly fat
tered that their sons are sought
after for their athletic proves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Delay in Naming Coach
Due to Handicap Terps

Hahn has sent Fred Davis, John
Alderton, John Latimer, Lynn
Beightol. John McVicker, Dick
Bittner and a number of others
to Maryland.
Left Message for Aides
Meanwhile. 1t is understood
that Tatum left a message with
his assistants before leaving for
the coaches convention in Los
Angeles. 1t made it clear that
III a member of the Maryland
staff gets the job. Tatum will not
bid against him for any Of the
present assistants.
However. If an outsider gets
the job, Tatum will bid against
him and Warren Giese, his for
mer assistant who now is coach
at South Carolina, for any men,
Der of last seasons coaching
staff at Maryland.
1t is believed Tatum will start
building his staff at Chapel Hill
with Doc Blanchard, his cousin
who is now on Earl Blaik's staff
at Army, and Wade Walker Of
Gastonia. N. c., who played
under Tatum during the war
and at Oklahoma. Mont, Ward,
league, Cheek, Kensler and
Whitley Dowell are welcome if
they do not get better offers.
Players Hold Meeting
The varsity and freshman
squads met with the coaches
yesterday in brief session that
lasted less than is minutes
Each member of the squad re-
ceived a letter from Tatum, apol-
ogizing because the players had
to read the news Of his resigna-
ton in the newspapers rather
than hear it direct.
Mont, senior member of the
staff, was in charge Of the meet
ing. The team did not elect a
captain, incidentally. Normally,
a captain is chosen earlier.
The boys were requested to
See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (P).-
Football television and athletic
recruiting, the new major bug
aboos of college sports, we're in
the spotlight today at the 50th
annual convention Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation.
Renewal Of NCAA controls on
itelevision appeared ready for
adoption. but attempts to con-
troll recruiting on national basis
seemed headed for defeat as
representatives of some 300 col
Ileges and universities met in
general assembly.
The committee which con-
trolled television last fall said it
was satisfied with the eight ma
tional and five regional game
program which viewers across
the Nation watched on their
living room screens,
Similar TV Card Urged
| E. L. Dick Romney, COM
missioner of the Mountain States
conference and TV committee
chairman, recommended that
similar controls be adopted fol
1856.
Roundtable discussions by
athletic directors and faculty
Representatives on a recommen-
dation by the recruiting commit
tee indicated that any attempt
ito institute national controls or
how high school athletes could
he handled would be defeated.
Both proposals are scheduled
for decision tomorrow, following
presentation at today's genera.
formidable meetings.
The NCAA recruiting commit
tee has an amendment to the
bylaws due for presentation tt
the delegates. It would limit col
Ileges to paying expenses Of only
lone round trip to a campus fol
Ia high school athlete and bar
I"booster clubs" from picking w
the tab for any such excursion
Both athletic directors anc
faculty representatives indicated
yesterday that they were opposed
to any attempt to control re.
cruiting on a national basis. Both
groups indicated there were TOT
many geographical differences tt
enable any national plan to worl
effectively.
Warning BY Wilson
Kenneth l.. (Tug) Wilson
commissioner Of the Big Ten
told the faculty representative.
that the amendment, If adopted
would get out Of control like &
prairie fire, and a lot of us viii
lget burned"
Bernie Moore, Southeast Con.
ference commissioner. told tn,
athletic directors that recruit
ing today is smoother, faster ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 Dr.
A modern college football coach
els neither a philosopher in a
sweat shirt nor an amateur dean
of men," in the opinion of Lynn
(Pappy) Waldorf, veteran Uni
versity of California coach.
Waldorf made the statement
yesterday during a formidable
discussion on recruiting of high
school athletes at the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
convention.
In his realistic look at the
problem. Waldorf was critical of
the practices followed, but de-
clared mo coach can commit
professional suicide by ignoring
recruiting"
"A coach is on the firing line,
literally and figuratively," de-
clared the rotund veteran, who
finished one of the poorest sea-
sons Of his nine-year career at
California last fall.
THE necessity of winning is
the key to the whole problem, +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Recruiting Controls
Vigorously Opposed
AT NCAA Sessions

more spectacular than ever be-
fore"
Il don't believe the NCAA can
ever do any good trying to en-
force recruiting rules nationally"
said Matty Bell. Southern Meth
odist athletic director. There
are too many problems peculiar
to the many sections of the
country"
/ The lone dissenting voice in
yesterdays athletic directors
meeting was raised by Howard
Danford of Florida State Col
ilege.
/ "R ecruiters don't conf1ne
themselves to Just one particular
section" Danford said. Surely
there must be a national guide
set up to handle the problem"
Coast Opposes TV
The television question was
considered likely to provoke
some debate, but the small COL
Ileges surprisingly were expected
to go along with proposals to
continue a 1856 program SUBJ
stantially the same as that in
effect last season.
The major schools on the
West Coast. most of them mem
bers Of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, were expected to speak
out for a reversal of the 8-5 ma
Itional-regional system, but the
chances were that they would go
along with the decision of the
entire membership without I'M
due argument. Both the East and
the Midwest, primarily the Big
Ten, were said to be happy with
the present arrangement. The
two areas represent a huge seq
Iment of the voting strength.
u Miami Decision Delayed
! A decision on the continued
probation of the University of
Miami was delayed until today,
according to Walter Byers, NCAA
executive secretary. Two rep
.Iresentatives of the Florida
Ischool-Vice President H. Frank
lin Williams and Athletic Di-
rector Jack j. Harding-will
meet with the NCAA council at
Ia luncheon to explain the
schools position.
! Miami was placed on proba-
ton for one year in October,
1854, for granting excessive
financial aid to athletes in the
form of transportation home for
Christmas and summer vaca-
lions. The council last October
extended the probation until the
present NCAA meeting because
of dissatisfaction with remedies
effected. Byers said a decision
probably" would be made to-
day. either lifting the proba-
ton or directing other punitive
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
NOT ELIGIBLE FOR u. S.. TITLES
Golden Gloves Adds
Open Military Division

Weighing and physical exami-
nations for the tournament will
be held in two sections this year.
The subnovice and novice boxers
will weigh in Monday night,
January %, while the senior and
military contestants will check
in for their physicals at the Of
fees of the District of Column
bia Boxing Commission on jan
uary "a.
A powerful array of military
teams will compete in the tour
inament. The Quantico Marines,
Andrews Air Force Base. Boiling
Air Force Base, Fort Meade and
Fort Belvoir all report strong
squads again.
Fort Belvoir. under the direc-
ton of its new coach, MiSergt
Jack Monroe, expects to become
a strong contender for top hon.
ors. Forty candidates are aiming
for places on the team.
Quantico Stronger
Quantico is stronger than ever
in the ring with Heavyweight
Len Kanthall. Lig h t-heavy.
weight Elwood Myers and Wei
terweight Terry Downes ready
to carry its banner.
George Makris. former boxing
coach at Michigan State. post
he held along with his duties
as an assistant football coach to
Clarence (Biggie) Mum. will be
in charge of the boxing pro-
gram at Boiling Air Force Base
this year, with Sergt. Freddy
Fratteroli as his head coach
Makris developed such notable
collegiate ringmen as Chuck
Davey and Chuck Speiser when
he was at Michigan State.
Several former intercollegiate
ring champions also are expected
to report for duty at Boiling
shortly to give that post a we'll
balanced aggregation including
Interchangeable John Horne
the National Golden Gloves
champion in 1855, and Paul
Wright, highly regarded well
terweight.
The advance seat sale for the
Golden Gloves shows will open
at The Star Building on Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
BY DICK OBRIEN

In response to the requests OF
many installations in the area,
an open military division will be
held this year as an adjunct to
the Golden Gloves amateur box
ing tournament sponsored by
The Star.
Sanctioned by the Amateur
Athletic Union of the District OF
Columbia, the boxers in the
military division will be per-
mitted to wear the headgear as
prescribed by military order.
Boxers in the subnovice, nov
ice and senior divisions of the
Golden Gloves also will box un-
der the rules of the Amateur
Athletic Union, but will not be
permitted to wear the headgear
Only the senior civilian con-
testants will be eligible for the
Eastern Golden Gloves, the East
West Golden Gloves and the
National AAU championships
this year. The AAU In this area
does not allow civilian boxers to
wear the headgear in compe-
tition.
Aids 0Ivunnic RidS
The military classes will per-
nit servicemen in this area who
aspire to Olympic berths to keep
in active competition in anna
teur boxing until their own mill
tary tournaments start qualify
ing them for the final Olympic
trials.
At the same time followers of
the Golden Gloves will have the
opportunity of seeing these out
standing Olympic candidates as
part of the overall Golden
Gloves. Suitable prizes will be
awarded the military winners
and runners-up by The Star.
Attached or unattached mill
tary boxers may register for COM
petition.
The tournament will open
January % at the Fort Myer
gymnasium with the first pre-
liminary trials. Other rounds of
competition are slated for Capitol
Arena and Uline Arena. Dates
for the Capitol and Uline
events win be announced within
q few days.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-25
Measles Epidemic Sweeps Village of NOndaltOn

ANCHORAGE, R-A tWo-year- old child died yesterday from complications resulting from measles epidemic now sweeping the village of Nondalton, 200 miles southwest of here.
 Jack Mcfarland, Nondalton school teacher, who accompanied the boy here, said about 50 of the villages 40 residents have been hit by the measles wave. Some of those stricken are adults, he said.
 The village is without a doctor, nurse or any medical aid to com bat the epidemic.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-25
Newspaper Publishers Face Increased Costs
 And Declining Profits

NEW YORK. R-How to cope with increased costs and yet pro- duce better newspapers were the chief topics of discussion at the opening of the roth annual con- vention of the American News paper Publishers Assn.
 More than 1,2G0 editors and publishers are attending the three-day convention in the Wal dorf Astoria Hotel.
 Richard W. Slocum, of the Philadelphia Bulletin, ANPA president, told a discussion group:
 "The American press has served the nation well but each week brings new and increasing prob lems."
 He said the cost of doing busi- ness continues an upward climb while the profit column ''neces- Sary to sound future" shows declining trend.
 Each week." he said, shows more acutely the need for insti- tuting every possible economy and short cut conducive to con- tinuing to publish a good news paper and to serve the public and that is what newspapers are for"
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-25
Wednesday. April 25. 1856
Navigational Services Will Permit Helicopters To Fly In "ZerO-ZerO" Weather

CLEVELAND, R - Helicopter taxiS can take off today in zero zero" weather, the American Assn. of Airport Executives was told Monday.
 Henry Eagle, operations man. ager of Cleveland Air Taxi, Inc, said helicopter takeoffs in such weather, with no forward or up- ward visibility, have been accom- plished successfully land it was not particularly narrowing ex- perience."
 Eagle said it was only ques- tion of time until helicopter navi- gational services are developed to the point where the helicopter will be truly an all weather means of transportation.