davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
WHO'LL BRIDGE WINKLEDOODLE:
COUNTY STILL BALKS AT COST

The question Of who will bridge Winkledoodle Branch
is still undecided in Prince Georges County.
The County Commissioners yesterday backed down
from their previous fiat refusal and agreed pay
Of the cost Two developers however st the county
to foot the whole bill.
Nine families on approaches to the proposed span
don't want 1t at all
If Irving street. the road in question. crossed Winkle
doodle it would connect heavytraveed Owens road with
the SPRAYING GlasSmanor subdivision.
Stanley and Bernard Glassman, developers. want the
bridge because without the county refuses accept
for maintenance the paved east stretch Of Irving street.
Nicholas Orem r attorney for the Glassmans claims
it's the countys responsibility to build the bridge
approved street building permit the east side Of Irving
and street paving plan for the west side
Arthur W. Tayman. county public works director says
Prince Georges is not bound to build bridge the
street paving plan was merely preliminary drawing and
construction permit issued the west side Of
Irving.
Mr. Orem noted good bridge would about SOS OO0
while disable could be had for SIG 5OO Each would
have 14-foot wide opening to permit the free now of
Winkledoodle Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

tive committee Of the Gray Com
mission called for next week.
Both plans contemplate quick
special sessions of the General
Assembly.
Gov. Stanley has said he will
convene the legislature by early
September, but has given no
indication as to the exact date.
Gov. Stanley discussed the school
situation at three separate con-
ferenceS yesterday.
Chief Judge John ]. Parker
of the 4th Circuit Court of APP
pealS wrote the decision leaving
the Prince Edward case IL Judge
Hutcheson's court.
"All that remains to be done
in this case is to enforce the
constitutional rights of the plain
tiffs," said the court, noting this
was within the powers of a single
Judge. Signing the opinion were
District Judges Hutchinson and
Albert v. Bryan of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Representative Hyde, Repub.
lican Of Maryland. yesterday
urged q House Public Works
subcommittee to approve legis.
lation authorizing the Potomac
Electric Power Co. to build {
llow-level dam across the Poto.
mac River about Is miles abovC
Great Falls.
The subcommittee. headed b.
Representative Blatnik, Demo.
crat Of Minnesota took no &C.
ton. but may have another meet
ing today to hear from othel
witnesses.
Mr.. Blatnik said that Repre-.
sentative Smith. Democrat Of
Virginia, had sent word hi
wanted to be heard.
Mr.. Hyde said the dam, about
Is feet high, would supply water
to cool the machinery of a power
plant proposed by PEpCO fol-
Montgomery County near the
river.
] Mr.. Hyde said he heard there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Polio Shots Clinic
Set for Oxon Hill

The Prince Georges County
Health Department will open q
polio incubation clinic at Oxon
Hill during the rest Of July as a
convenience to persons living
outside the Hyattsville area.
The clinic will be located in
the Oxon Hill Elementary School
and residents of that area can
make appointments by calling
the health department. Clinics
locally are established in Hyatts-
vile.
Persons from three months
through 10 years old and
pregnant women are eligible for
the shots. Only first and second
shots will be given this month.
Appointments for later dates
will be made at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
One U. S. Judge to Hear
Virginia Indignation Suit

RICHMOND. va, July 10 (P).
Further proceedings in the
Prince Edward County desegre-
CATION case will be heard by a
single Federal district judge
Sterling Hutchinson of Richmond.
This was the ruling handed
down yesterday by a three-judge
Federal court that had heard the
case, but decided to dissolve it
self. The ruling answered a
procedural question that delayed
arguments on the merits of the
Prince Edward suit.
Pending in the District Court
here is a motion filed last April
by attorneys for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People asking that
Prince Edward County be direct
ed to desegregate its schools by
this fall.
Prompt Start Sought
However, when the case came
UP again July 9, counsel for the
plaintiffs disclosed that they
would ask for a prompt start
toward desegregation this year,
with the deadline for completion
to be September, 1857.
Judge Hutchinson must now
set a date for a hearing on the
NAACP motion.
In other segregation Develop
ments yesterday. two members
of the State Legislature set forth
their proposed solutions to the
States school segregation prob
lens, one at a press conference,
the other at a meeting with Gov.
Stanley.
Delegate Robert Whitehead of
Nelson County, an anti-organi-
cation Democratic leader, held
the press conference. Mr.. White
head offered his own pupil as
signment legislation for staving
of enforced school indignation.
School OfIiciaIs Consulted
He said he had consulted
competent school administrators
who say it is sound and work.
able plan" Mr.. Whitehead said
his plan contained the best fea-
lures" in the so-called Gray pro-
gram offered by the States
school segregation study COM
mission, the North Carolina pupil
assignment law, and bills unsuc-
cessfully proposed in the 1856
legislature by State Senators Ted
Dalton of Radford and ArmiSteao
l.. Boothe of Alexandria.
State Senator E. o. McCue Of
Charlottesville told newsmen hi
discussed with the Governor 9
plan Mr.. McCue feels will best
solve Virginia's school problems
He proposes that the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

assume operation of the schools
and remove all localities and
local school boards from possible
litigation.
Mr.. McCue contends that OPP
Grafton of the schools by the
Legislature on a segregated
basis under provisions of the
State constitution could be
achieved without regard to the
United States Supreme Courts
decision outlawing school segre-
cation.
The two plans come in adj
vance of a meeting of the execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Hyde Urges House Unit
TO Approve PEPCO Dam

had been some objections from
Virginia because the power plant
first had been slated to be built
in Loudoun County and that the
company later chose Maryland.
Army engineers testified that
il the bill became law and
|PEPCO asked the engineers to
approve its plans for the dam
the engineers would examine the
plans.
Construction Of the dam could
not proceed until plans are APP
proved by the engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Mann to Discuss Tex

Harrison Mann, Airing to n
Delegate to the State Legislature.
will discuss Taxation in vir-
ginia" at 9 pm. tomorrow at a
meeting Of the South Arlington
Business and Professional As
ISOLATION. The meeting will be
held at Bauserman ms Hall,
Columbia Pike at Glebe road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Army Bond to PIuy

The Army Band. under the
direction Of Capt. Herbert Hoyer.
will play in front Of Maryland
University's administration
building in College Park, Md,
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. Both
popular and classical music will
be featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
STATISTICS

nesee the undisputed Southeast
ern Conference championship
and its first perfect season since
1851. A sellout crowd of $4,000
saw the contest.
The Vols, playing conservative
football most of the way, took
advantage Of breaks to score
their first two touchdowns, one
in the first period and another in
the second.
Vanderbilt made a ball game
Of 1t during the first half and
trailed only 1877 at intermission
But the Vols added a touchdown
in each of the last two quarters.
The first Tennessee score was
set up by Bill Johnson's tumble
recovery on the Vandy 80. Full
back Tommy Bronson bulled
over from the /. nine plays
later.
Vanderbilt tied 1t in the second
period on Fullback Jim Buffers
3-yard plunge. climaxing a o.
yard drive.
Frank Kolinsky set UP Tennes-
See TENNESSEE. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
AAC Ch0irmen to Pick
Bowl Team Today

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Dec. /
R.-The Atlantic Coast Con-
ference vii lpick its Orange Bowl
representative tomorrow.
c. P. (Chuck) Erickson Of the
University Of North Carolina,
chairman Of the Bowl Commit
tee. said he viii poll members for
a recommendation. Commits
Sioner Jim Weaver then viii poll
the eight faculty chairmen.
Weaver said he expected 10
make the announcement some
time late in the afternoon.
Clemson's Tigers clinched the
loop championship with a record
Of four wins and a tie. South
Carolina and Duke also are pos
SibIe choices. The Gameeocks
had q So conference record and
Ia over all. Duke finished IN
second place with q Al record
and sal on the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star STAFF Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lit
was 20 minutes or so after the
final gun signaled the finish of
tense and exciting Army
Navy game before the press was
admitted to the Navy dressing
room to learn whether the Mid
shipmen had earned a trip to
the Cotton Bowl for tying Army,
TT.
No inquiry was necessary. The
answer was written all over the
glum, freshly scrubbed faces of
the squad. Obviously it was mo.
The procession of reporters
who swarmed into the steamy
room was led to a corner
by Coach Eddie Erdelatz.
Capt. Loughlin will tell you,'
he replied to the chorus of What
about the bowl, Eddie? Did you
accept the bid, Ed?"
After what I've been through
the last few minutes" Erdelatz
said significantly, IT don't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Georgia Tech Wins, $50.
Accepts Gator Bowl Bid

ATHENS. Ga, Dec. l R.-
Georgia Tech whipped Georgia.
$50, today and Immediately
voted to accept a bid to the
Gator Bowl. 1t will be the sixth
straight bowl appearance for the
Engineers.
Tech will play Pittsburgh in
the Jacksonville, Fla. game De-
cember 20. The boisterous ac-
ceptance came in the dressing
room following the lopsided tri-
umph.
The victory was Techs ninth
Of the season against one set
back. 1t was the eighth straight
triumph for the Engineers in the
series with the Bulldogs.
Georgia threw stiff defense
at Tech, the Nations fourth-
ranked team, in the first half
but wilted before the Engineers
potent line after intermission
and the game became a rout in
the final period.
II was the Tooth football VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Trojons Top Irish, 28-2O,
In Hord-Fought Struggle

LOS ANGELES. Dec. / Up
Southern California beat Notre
Dame. 1920, today in q hitting
windup Of the football coaching
career Of Trojan Jess Hill.
II there was any lack Of fight
and win TO win on the part Of
the Irish, as charged two days
ago by their former coach. Frank
Leahy. 1t was not apparent 10 the
crowd Of $3.50 in Memorial
Coliseum.
Notre Dame was throwing
passes all over the field In the
last few minutes in a desperate
effort to catch up with the hard
running Troians.
Southern California took the
lead in the FIRST quarter and held
II. but three times Notre Dame
came within one point. rs in
the first period: 1913 IN the sec
ond. and 21-2O In the third. II
wasn't until early IN the fourth
quarter that Southern California
pulled away for sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

track and field, where the Amer
leans piled up 232 points. Uncle
Sam entered the last week OF
Olympic competition with only
a 463-to-39O1a edge over Russia
IN the unofficial point standings
Few More Gold Medals
Overall. the United States had
bagged 90 gold medals to Is by
the Russians. But there isn't
much hope of adding many more
to that United States total out
side of the swimming competi-
ton.
Swimming and living are the
last of the blue ribbon" events
In the Games. But there is a
swarm of lesser sports to be de-
cided. including gymnastics. and
the Russians figure to make the
most of 1t.
The main American hope is
swimming, and the Yanks gave
signs of holding their own
against Australia and Japan in
today's finals by finishing one
two in the mems springboard
diving event and adding a fourth
to the gold medal in the mems
200-meter butterfly.
Russia almost beat the United
States in the last games at Hell
Sinki, just by sweeping the mems
and women's gymnastics. How
ever. these events have been cut
down somewhat here, and Japan,
Hungary, CZechoslovakia and
Sweden may help the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Middies' Sad Faces
Give Bowl Answer

to talk. This is matter of policy
and Capt. Loughlin will make a
statement"
Capt. c. Elliott Loughlin, d.
rector of athletics at the Naval
Academy, was escorted into the
corner and, hatless, turned facing
the group so that all might hear.
His remarks were brief and to
the point.
I'm view of our record this
year, Admiral Smedberg didn t
think it was in the best interests
of the Naval Academy to play in
the Cotton Bowl" he said.
Rear Admiral w. r. Smedberg
III, is superintendent of the
academy. He was not present
at the time of Capt. Loughlin's
announcement.
Before the press was admitted,
Bob Cullum, Dallas businessman
and president of the Cotton Bowl
visited the Navy quarters and ex-
tended the invitation to appear
See SIDELIGHTS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
STATISTICS

perately throughout the after
noon to run up a much bigger
score on their Southern Confer
ence opponent.
Halfback Joel Wells opened the
scoring with a 15-yard touch
down run ending a 70-yard drive
from the initial kickoff. He
scored again in the second period
from the two after Furman had
tied the game with a 90-yard
f1rst-period march. Furman Half
back Jackie Powers ran two
yards for the touchdown.
Late in the second period
Clemson got its first touchdown
of the season by passing when
Quarterback Charlie Bussey
threw for Is yards to End Dali
ton Rivers in the end zone.
Clemson got its final touch
down in the fourth quarter on
Fulback Bob Spooner's two-yard
plunge. A few plays later Furman
fumbled in its end zone and Pow
ers fell on the loose ball for an
automatic safety.
The victory gave Clemson an
overall 7-1-2 record and left it
4-0-1 in the conference.
A frustrating third period for
Clemson saw a clipping penalty,
q tumble and a 15-yard loss on a
pass attempt halt drives deep
into Furman territory.
Clemson took 10 plays to get
its first touchdown. Wells gained
eight and IA before taking in a
l7-yard screen pass from Bus
sey. This third-down throw at
the Furman 81 with Is to go was
the key play in the series.
Furman 81 -.----7 o 0 o.
Clemson 7 Is q SIS
Furman scoring: Touchdown--Povers
e. rum Conyersion---EdEe
Clemson scoring: Wells 2
Us, run; 2, plungel; Rivers ia. pass
from Busseyl. Spooner -, plunael
Safety--Powers covered Purman fumbleD
onversions--Bussey ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Yunks to Play
Senators Here
In Exhibition
By BURTON HAWKINS

The world champion New York
Yankees will make a preseason
appearance at fGrifiith Stadium
against the Senators next
spring. marking the first time
an American League rival ever
has played here before opening
day.
In announcing a 33-game ex-
hibition schedule, 81 Of which
will be against major league
foes. the Senators revealed they
will shatter precedent by clash
ing with the Yankees in an
afternoon game here Friday
April IL.
In their only other appear
ance here the Senators will bat
tie the respected Cincinnati Reds
in a night game April IL. After
their scrap with the Yankees
they'll journey to Richmond for
a pair Of games with its Inter-
national League club before re-
turning TO Griffith Stadium to
meet the Baltimore Orioles in
the season opener April Is.
Dodgers Won't Visit
Brooklyn. an attraction here
for flve straight years. will NOT
show at Grif1th Stadium next
spring but the Senators win meet
the Dodgers In a pair Of games
in Florida. The Washington
club also win collide with the
Milwaukee Braves. back on the
exhibition schedule after a three
year lapse. twice in Florida.
For the seventh successive
year the Senator'S will tour north
with the Reds after breaking
camp April 2. The teams will
play ii games altogether, meet
ing twice in Florida. eight time:
while emerging from the South
and once here.
Washington Is abandoning ia
practice OF veertng on the beater
path en- route home. The sena-
tors usually play In smaller
townships deserted by the minoi
leagues. but next spring they'll
See SENATOR'S. Page C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
STATISTICS

Notre Danes brilliant quarter
back. Paul Hornung, playing part
Of the game as halfback. lived
up to his reputation with a thrill
ing exhibition. capped by his 95-
yard runback Of a kickoff for a
touchdown in the third quarter.
Ernie Zampese, Southern Cali
fornis's junior halfoack. was a
free-Wheeling runner for the VIC
tors. piltng up l25 yards IN 70
carries. including a 3S-yard run
for the last touchdown.
Leahy told q reporter after the
game: 1T was Notre Danes best
game Of the year. They played
Sc NOTRE DAME. Pare ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

cause by cutting into the RUS
sian medals.
Today was a great day for
America. Australia, France, Ire
land and the ninth consecutive
crowd of 100000 in the Mel
bourne Cricket Grounds.
Bobby Morrow of the United
States won his third gold medal
of the Games tops for the men
by anchoring the American
400-meter relay team to victory
in the world record time Of 39.5
seconds.
Mildred Mcdaniel of the United
States Unexpectedly won the
women's high Jump and set a
new world record Of S feet ga
inches to cap the fine all-round
by American girls.
The United States 1.600-meter
relay team. with Charley jenkins
running his lap in a sparkling
asa. won in 3:048.
Delaney Wins 1900
Slender Ron Delaney, the Villa
nova student from Fire, battled
his way out of the pack in the
greatest 1,500-meter field ever
and took the metric mile in
3:41.2 for an Olympic record, the
equivalent of a $685. mile. This
was Fires first track champion
ship since 1892.
Australia's golden girl, Betty
Cuthbert. joined Morrow as a
triple gold medal winner by
anchoring her nations 400-meter
relay team to victory in the
world record time of AS. !
Alain Mimoun, the little
Frenchman. won his nations
first gold medal in capturing the
classic marathon. finishing as
fresh as he started. The vast
crowd loved it. 1t even seemed to
enjoy a baseball game between
an American Army team and an
all-star Australian team, won by
the Americans, LIS. The an
nouncer proudly said it was the
biggest crowd ever to see a base
Continued ON Page CT, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
STATISTICS

tory for Georgia Tech in IL sea-
sons under Coach Bobby Dodd.
The issue never seemd in doubt
after Tech marched IS yards for
its first score In the second pc
Rod. Paul Rotenberry shot over
right tackle for the final eight
yards after Dickie Mattison had
churned As yards in eight car
ries during the drive.
Georgia Tech took the second
half kickoff and 43 seconds and
four plays later had its second
score. Jimmy Thompson re-
turned Pud MoSteller's kickoff
See GEORGIA TECH, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Vols and Baylor
10 Play
In Sugar Bowl
Syracuse to Tackle
TCU; Tech and Pitt
Go to Gotor Bowl
By the Associated Press

Tennessee. Baylor, Syracuse
and Georgia Tech accepted
priced bowl invitations yesterday
while Navy. held to a TT tie by
underdog Army. rejected a
Cotton Bowl bid.
The final week end of the COL
lege football season also resulted
in an important triumph for
Clemson.
The selection of Colorado's
Orange Bowl opponent, expected
late today, will complete the
lineup of major post-season
games. Clemson, which trounced
Furman, 28-7, yesterday; Duke
and South Carolina are under
consideration for the Miami
classic.
Here's the way the bowl situ-
alton shapes up:
Rose Bowl-Iowa (S-D W.
Oregon State (7-2-D.
Sugar Bowl-Tennessee (10-0)
VS.. Baylor (8-2).
Cotton Bowl-SyracuSe CID
VS.. Texas Christian (7-3D.
Orange Bowl-Colorado (T-1
ID VS.. Clemson (7-1-2), Duke
(5-4-D or South Carolina (7-3).
Gator Bowl-Pittsburgh (6-2-
u VS.. Georgia Tech OLD.
Sun Bowl-George Washing
ton Geld VS.. Texas Western
Old.
Vols, Baylor Impressive
Each of the bowl games, ex-
icept the Gator, will take place
on New Years Day. Pittsburgh
which has a regular-season game
remaining against Miami Fla.)
next Saturday, will meet Geor-
gia Tech December 90.
Rear Admiral w. r. Smedberg
III, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, turned down the
Cotton Bowl invite minutes after
the completion of the game In
Philadelphia. Admiral Smedberg
told the Navy team he did not
think it in the best interest of
the Navy to accept a bowl bid
after the tie.
Tennessee and Baylor accepted
the Sugar Bowl offerings after
scoring iinpfessively. The Volun-
teers drubbed Vanderbilt, 27-7,
to wind up an unbeaten season
with 10 victories. Baylor Slaugh-
tered Rice's Owls, 46-13.
The New Orleans game will
mark Tennessee's fourth show
ing there. The Vols dropped a
1913 decision to Boston Col
lege in 1910, beat Tulsa, lat. in
1913, and lost to Maryland, 81
IS. in 1852. Baylor will be max
ing its debut in the Sugar Bowl
Rematch Of Sugar Bowl
Georgia Techs selection fol
the Gator Bowl came on the
heels of its convincing $50 tri-
umph over injury -riddled Geor-
gia. The Gator competition viii
be . rematch of last years Sugar
Bowl, in which the Engineers
beat Pitt, TO.
Syracuse, which lost only tc
SEE BOWLS. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Vols Turn Back
'Vandy,27.7,to
Finish Unbeaten

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. / [P).
Little Johnny Majors passed
and ran the ball-hawking Ten
.nessee Vols to a 27-7 victory over
Vanderbilt today for their 10th
straight football victory and \
bid to the Sugar Bowl. The Vols
Immediately announced accept
ance of the invitation.
The victory against a fired-up
squad Of Commodores gave Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

first game with New York, Half
back Dick James and Fullback
Dale Atkeson, the Redskins are
in no trifling mood. What's left
of them is in good shape, in
cluding Billy Wells. who hob
bled through the Cleveland
game last week on a bad ankle.
Tomorrow Kuharich expects
to start AL Dorow at quarterback,
to feel out the Giants defenses,
and use Eddie LeBaron to take
advantage Of whatever weak
nesses develop. Wells. Tommy
Runnels and Leo (Old Faithfully
Elter, are expected to bear the
brunt Of the ball-carrying, with
Sam Bakers placement kicking
backing them up.
Giants Have Manpower
The Giants, shaking off the
low down feeling that enveloped
them after the Chicago Bears
rallied in the last period to get
a 17-17 tie last Sunday, are
ready, too. The Giants again
appear to have an edge in man.
power, but they were supposed
to have it in the first game
when they barely escaped a
shutout.
New York, preseason favorite
to win the Eastern crown, bowled
over the San Francisco Forty
Miners in its debut. lost a thriller
to the Chicago Cardinals. then
rolled UP five straight wins over
Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh again and the
Cardinals, before humping into
the Redskins.
The Redskins, considered lucky
to be in the league after drop
ping their first three, got back
in the running by tripping up
the Browns twice, Cardinals.
Lions and Giants. A sixth
straight win, with three games
to go, would make the Washing
ton eleven a favorite TO win the
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Clemson Beats
2S-7,
In Bowl Bid

CLEMSON, S. c., Dec. / Up
Clemson rolled to a convincing
28-7 football victory over under
manned Furman today in its
drive for a bid to meet Colorado
in the Orange Bowl.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
unofficial champions tried des-