davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
|KeII Calls II Year
After Back Injury

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a R.-
Third Baseman George Kell has
been given permission by the
Orioles to return to his home at
Swifton. Ark, to sit out the last
week Of the season.
KelI pulled a back muscle when
he ran into the stadium wall
going after a foul fly Saturday
might. He aggravated the injury
later in the game while batting
and was taken from the lineup
The 34-year-oId infielder.
whose lifetime batting average
before this year was 800, wound
up with a .27l mark for the
season. He said he has not yet
decided whether to play again
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Top Teamwork
Golf Title.
AfCheWChase

The Chevy Chase Member
Guest tournament was loaded
with star golfers, but this years
champions are players who fea-
tured timely use Of the handicap
stroke and played exceptional
partner golf-Peter Sturtevant
of The host club and his partner,
Clyde Kelley, playing unat-
tached.
They defeated Henry T. Allen
III. and ]. Spencer Davis Of Be-
thesda, / up, in 10 holes in the
title match when the latter
rolled In a 35-foot putt from of
the first green for a birdie three.
Kelley. Allen and Davis all are
seven handicap golfe.s and
played even. Sturtevant is q is,
received IL strokes under the
three-quarter handicap system,
and after deducting i've from
that had seven strokes. He
squared the match on the 18th
with q ret birdie and his partner
won it on the 10th.
In 36-hole medal play hand
leap consolation event, Ralph
6ogart and Jimmy Grear Of Con-
gre: sional won with a 63-67, 1870.
Manly Parks and Chick Cullin-
|ane, tournament medalists, made
the rize list again with second
low Of 68-63. l31.
Saturdays 18-hole handicap
best ball winners, determined
after the two rounds. were Karl
Corby and Maury Nee, IS, and
Col. E. Hamilton Young and L.
Jacobsen, Unattached, IS.
Yesterdays 18-hole winners
were John C. Walker III and
William B. West, Columbia, So,
and Charles Hurd and Henry p,
Scott III Of Wilmington, Del. SO,
Other flight winners at match
play:
Second--Comdrs. r. w, schmann and
R. Isaman, Columbia. def William North
Sturtevant. father Of the .co-champion,
and Buddy Bowie Of Columbia. and 8.
Third-GeorEe M. Ferris, ST., and c.
D. 81 Ith, Burning Tree. def. Clarence
Dodge. IT.. and T. Samuel Wilcox, VIII
minRton, Del, and 2.
Fourth-L. B. Mackall and Wayne
Whitley, IT., Benvenue c. c.. North
Carolina, def. Mccullough Darlington
and J. Duncan Pitney Somerset HILL
Fifth-Henry L. Clark and L. d.
Root. III, National Golf Club Of America.
def Richard P. stifel and Henry Beard
sixth fiiKht--L. Corea and A. b.
johnson. unattached def. Henry A. Poth
and Fletcher Plumpley, unattached, 2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
'Johnnies Miss
Haley in Loss
To MI. ST. Joe

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a (Spe-
ciall.-St. Johns High Of WASH
lington, whose football teams
have gained regulations for
speed, aggressiveness and alert
ness, had its own weapons used
against it here yesterday when
Mount st. Joseph administered
% 1870 whitewash before 500
fans.
Hampered by the loss Of Half
back Johnny Haley, who led the
Cadets to victory over Calvert
Hall here last year, the visitors
threatened seriously only twice,
in the second and final periods,
the latter against the Gael third
Istringers. Haley was sidelined by
q hemorrhage in the right thigh.
Mount st. Joe scored seven
plays after the opening kickoff
when Don Benzing skirted left
end for the last IL yards of q
70-yard advance. Vince Merlo
converted after the Cadets were
called offsides.
The Gael's second touchdown
came early in the final quarter
when Benzing climaxed another
7O-yard drive by passing IA yards
to Halfback Dick Murphy. who
outran Cadet defenders for 20
more yards and the score. The
extra point try sailed wide.
st. Johns came to life briefly
late in the second period when
End AL Camacho blocked q punt
and Tackle Damian DuFour re-
covered on the Gael 40. Bob
McCleary. a reserve halfback,
got of a 15-yard run before
time ran out at halftime with
the Cadets on the Is.
Another reserve back, Vic r.
win. generated the Cadets last
penetration. which reached the
st. Joe 6 in the fourth quarter.
Two passes by Quarterback
Irwin to Camacho and a ~
yard burst by Angelo Marini ate
up most Of the 50-yard advance
before the Gael reserves held.
It was the first football meet
ing between these schools, and
the opening game Of the 1856
season for both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
.bethea Battles
.Briton Tonight
By the Associated Press

Joe Bygraves, the British
Empire heavyweight champion,
makes his American debut
tonight at st. Nicholas Arena
and Matchmaker Teddy Bremen
couldn't have found a much bet
ter trial horse than Wayne
Bethea to put the Jamaican to
the test.
Bethea, "a, strong and am
bilious. holds victories over Ez-
gard Charles, the ex-heavyweight
champion; Harold Carter and
Jimmy Slade, among others. The
New Workers. record is ll-4-2
Including five kayos. Bygraves
has a 1910 record. including
ia kayos.
Bygraves is the third British
subject in as many weeks to top
the television card (WTTG
channel 5. at 10 PM at St
Nicks. The Britons, surprisingly
have won the last two times
The winners were John L. Sulli-
van and Pat McAteer, the for
|mer and current British Empire
middleweight champions in that
order.
Bethea. however, is an 8-to-5
favorite to stop the streak.
Tommy Hurricane) jackson,
rs, third-ranking heavyweight
from New York. and Bob Baker,
20, Pittsburgh, ranked fourth,
clash in 4 return bout Of IL
rounds at Pittsburgh's Forbes
Field Wednesday night (The
Evening Stars station WMAL-
TV. channel Z, 10 PM The
winner moves in line for a crack
at the victor Of the still-to-be-
made title fight between Archie
Moore and Floyd Paterson.
jackson edged Baker, the
divisions heaviest. eater, in their
first clash February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
District Women Sturs
Enter MARYLAND Golf

Washington sent the defend
ing titlist. Mrs. Frank Cush Of
Argyle, the District champion;
Mrs. John X. Barry Of Columbia
and three Kenwood players, Mrs.
George Noble, Mrs. j. p. TROUGH
aud and Mrs. Lee Alexander to
the Maryland State women's
Championship today at Wood
holme in Baltimore. The host
city's two stars, Mary Ann
Downey. Curtis Cup player, and
Mrs. Maurice Click, eight-time
champion. were entered.
Play in the annual Federal
Golf Association championship
started today at East Potomac
with the possibilities Of a record
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Backers of the new English
built jolly boat, an 18-foot plan
ing-type sloop, could claim today
they have a faster design than
the Flying Dutchman, a 20
footer also new to this area.
Reason behind the boast
three of the first four places in
the handicap division of the
1856 Presidents Cup Regatta
were taken by the Jollys in yes
terday's windup.
Lloyd Emory Of Gloucester.
Va, twice mems sailing cham
pion of the Chesapeake, clinched
the handicap series for the Jollys
with a first in the last race. Jack
Fordyce. a Flying Dutchman
skipper who tied for the lead on
Saturday with Harry Sindle of
Little Falls, N. j., another FD
sailor, finished fourth in yester-
days race. That gave Fordyce.
who is from Falls Church, Va,
o final second place.
Sindle fouled out in the last
race. thus clearing the way for
another jolly boat skipper to
come through. s. Smith of
Langley, Va. Flying Dutchman
enthusiasts naturally, were not
conceding supremacy to the Jolly
boats.
These and other winners re-
ceived The Evening Star trophies
at Hams Point Inn from the
regatta queen, Joan Drew. who
is the daughter of the United
States Ambassador to Bolivia,
Gerald Drew. She was in
troduced by Sailing Chairman
Edgar Powers.
Two shippers, both local sail
ors, scored the only triple wins
of the week end. Jack Gray won
In the new Jet las and Daniel
Baker in the Tech dinghies.
An unusual two-way tie for
first in the Thistle class was re-
solved in favor of Joe Kraft of
Alexandria. sailing Jo-Jo. Leon
Briggs of Washington, in Gusto;
had the same number of points
after a second spot in the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
U. S. ccqers Win Aauin

VIENNA, Sept. "a tR.-The
Buchan Bakers Of Seattle.
Wash, chalked up another VIC
tory in their European basket
ball tour yesterday with a 57-44
victory over the Polish National
team before q crowd Of 10000
in Warsaw. the Polish Radio
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Sports Club Wins

The Washington Sports Club
trimmed Myron Cowell Club.
6-l, in q soccer game yesterday
lat the Sixteenth and Kennedy
field. Kurt Dreis and Willie
Novotny each scored twice for
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Cycle Roce Winner

The 15-lap feature motorcycle
race at Vista Park Speedway was
won BY Bobby Mitchell Of Balti-
more yesterday. Newt Swift Of
Portland. Greg. took second
place and Harvey Bigelow Of
Baileys Crossroads. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Sullivan Cords Ace

Thomas Sullivan made a hole
in-one on the 2O0-yard eighth
hole on B course at East Potomac
yesterday. using a two iron. 1t
was his first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

COLURED-1336 INDEPENDENCE
AVE. S.E.-2nd floor duplex: rms
and bath, cellar; ami. Keys on lst
ioor 1888 RE. 1887. RIA. 6-ll04.
COL0RED-1. 2, 3 AND 4 RIM. apis,
also basement apt. excel cond. /:
reas TU. 2-s131.
cOLORED-2OI EYE ST. NV
apts S33 $40; new dec ami:
CANTOR. Apt. Is. CO. 5-2123 .
COLORED-3O7 DIVISION AVE.
N.E.--New building consisting OF
one bedroom, large living room,
dining area with modern kitchen
and bath. Rental S67 so per month
To. inspect see caretaker 311 Di-
CAREY WINSTON CO. 1928 Conn
ave. NV CO. 5-4422
COLORED-3OO 62nd ST. Ne
New modern building. lust COM
pleted. Apartment consisting Of
one bedroom, living room dining
area. kitchen and bath. Rental Of
1880 includes all utilities except
electricity. Close to transportation
and shopping center. To inspect,
see earetaker In Apt. No. l. LII,
1-llOg. THE CAREY WINSTON
co. 1923 Conn. ave. NV. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

The apis. listed below consist Of
I bedrm.. liv rm. dinette. kit and
tiled bath In modern bldgs. less than
yrs. old. All have been redecorated.
NE.
1909 47th PLAcE-S5g.50
t47th and Meade. OF Sheriff rd.l
Key at Apt B.
sos CASTLE PLACE+S575
f49th and Hayes sts.l Kew at SO4.
Apt. =
1908 RAUM ST.-S62 so
tJust on NJ. olivet I'd. and Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

BUTONRsvILLE. MD bedrooms
living room. Kitchen, bath private
entrance: hot-water heat; on l
acrn 4 rniInd parkunr k91n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
APIS. UNFURN.. o. c. Cont.

4" Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

1890 Corcoran 81. NV. 3
rooms kit. and bath, S4750.
1915 Swami 81. NV rooms
kit and bath. S36 80
1915 14th ST NV rooms,
XII and bath, $50 80
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th 81. NV DI 7-6sa0
Colored-4920 A st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

movies for adults, children or
family consumption as some
church groups do. Such a pro-
posal is frowned on by most
movie producers.
No plans are in the making,
however, to make such a request
Of the 1856 General Assembly
session. Even should the proposal
become law, it could not happen
before 1858.
Sees Progressive Step
Mrs. Gregory and the other
board members say classification
would be a tremendous step for
ward" There is such classical
ton now IN England and Canada
but not in the United States.
The censorship board techni-
cally operates from funds appro-
priated by the State. but the fees
paid by movie producers for in
spection of films actually exceed
appropriations and some $40, 900
to $4,000 is returned to the State
each year, Mrs. Gregory says.
Though we may differ in our
views in regard to censorship. our
public relations with the thea
ter owners, theater managers
and the press is exceptionally
good" says Mrs. Gregory. who
succeeds Mrs. Wagers Is chair
man. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Movie Censorship Board
Get New Chairman

RICHMOND, Feb. Is P).--
The all-woman State Division
of Motion Picture Censorship
begins another operational year
next week.
Mrs. Herbert Gregory of Ro-
anoke, newest member OF the
Nations only all-feminine movie
censorship group, takes over the
craftsmanship Wednesday under
q policy of rotation whereby the
group changes heads every year.
The board actually has no
plans for the coming year other
than what it has done in the
past-act as a policeman for the
movies shown in Virginia. Every
film displayed in State theater
with the exception Of newsreels
must be approved by the censor
ship division.
Classification Favored
But Mrs. Gregory and her CO.
horts-Mrs. Russell Wagers of
Appomattox and Mrs. Lollie
Whitehead of Chatham-are on
record in favor Of classification
of movies. Actually, Mrs. Greg
DRY says. the idea is nothing
new--it's a policy the board has
sought to have established for
some years.
What the three women would
like u the authority to cla4sify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
.S15O,OOO Given
To Sort Papers
I0f Marshall

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. IL
especially Compilation of Gen.
George c. Marshall's private and
public papers will begin immedi-
ately by the George C. Marshall
Research Foundation as the re-
suit of a $150,000 gift from John
D. Rockefeller, jr., it was an
nounced today at the Marshall
Foundation headquarters here.
Mr.. Rockefeller. in a letter to
John C. Hagan, jr., of Richmond,
president of the Foundation. said
the gift Is Ito be used exclusively
in making a permanent record
of Gen. Marshall's papers :.
and in the compilation, writing
and publishing of a history Of
the generals life"
Director to Be Named
Mr.. Hagan said the Founda-
ton will move Immediately to
select a director and staff to COM
pile the papers.
The foundation president said
President Eisenhower has au-
Ithorized the Department Of
State. the Defense Department
and the National Archives to CO.
operate with the foundation in
the project.
Subject to certain stipulations.
Gen. Marshall has agreed to pro-
vide additional information to
supplement documents in the
process of being collected. One
requirement is that title to the
generals personal papers will
pass to the foundation only upon
his death.
| Comments Guarded
Another provision is that any
statement or comment by Gen.
Marshall regarding personalities
or events of a personal nature
will be made available to the pub
Ilic only with his written consent
Ior, subsequent to his death, with
the approval of the foundation's
board of directors.
! Mr.. Hagan said the founda-
ton hopes to collect enough
money to build a permanent
library and museum dedicated to
the soldier-statesman on the
grounds Of the Virginia Military
Institute. from which Gen. Mar
shall was graduated in 1901. The
State of Virginia has donated
3 acres as site for the build
ing. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Berger Will Address
FuIls Church Group

Irving D. Berger, vice presi-
dent of Kass-Berger, Inc, devel-
opers of the Seven Corners
Shopping Center, will address a
luncheon-meeting of the Greater
Falls Church Chamber of Com
merce at 1915 pm. Thursday at
the Teen Canteen. lab E. Broad
street, Falls Church.
Mr.. Berger will display a scale
model of the new project and
make a progress report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Variety Show Slated

The Mount Rainier Junior
High School Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION will sponsor a variety
show at 8 pm. Thursday and
Friday at the school, Thirtieth
streets and Queens Chapel road,
Mount Rainier. The school band.
directed by Victor Marietta. will
furnish music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
ContructLet
On SewerLine

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has award
ed a $137,084 contract for con-
struction of the third and final
section of the Brier Ditch trunk
sewer line in Prince Georges
County.
The action assures that sewer
age facilities will be ready by
next July for the new Carrollton
subdivision of Defense highway
near Lanham, the commission
announced.
Low bidder for the work was
the Lopez Construction Co. of Ed
monston, Md. The project. ex-
tending from the Northeast
Branch to the Washington-Balti-
more Parkway, will begin in
about two weeks and is due for
completion by July /. 1t calls
for installation of 4.645 feet of
Il, 80 and 36-inch reinforced
concrete pipe.
A week earlier. the commits
sion awarded a $193,784 contract
to Nance g. Vivadelli Co. of Ar
lington, Va, for another section
from the parkway to Carrollton.
The initial portion, in Carroll
ton. already is finished.
Two other contracts were
awarded last week, the commits
sion reported. They were:
A $1,000 contract to the M.
& L. Construction Co. In Hyatts-
vile for construction of water
and sewer mains and house con-
nections for 26 properties on Ten
brook drive and Tenbrook court.
Gabel court and Topaz court.
Sligo Hills Estates.
A $6.050 contract to the same
firm for construction of sewer
mains serving 20 homesites on
Osborn road, Columbia High
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Judge Foley Lists Topic

Judge John r. Foley Of the
Montgomery County Orphans
Court, past president of the
Arch-diocesan Union of Holy
Name Societies. will speak on
"The Duties of Christians as
Citizens" during the annual
Communion Breakfast for the
men of St. Peters Roman Cath
Ollie Church at 8 am. tomorrow
in the Sandy Spring Fire House.
The breakfast will follow a mass
at the Olney Md church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Bowie Teachers College
Does Job With Little Cash

1t housed the schools IL class
rooms, administrative Offices, IL
brary, dormitories and the COL
lege caffeteria-dining room.
DR.. Henry went to work
Today. IA years later. 1925 stu
dents attend Bowie. They are
taught by a faculty of "a. five
of whom hold doctorates, the rest
masters degrees. The latest as
sessment OF the value Of the col
lege buildings, which includes a
new mems dormitory. a faculty
house, a presidents residence,
and, under construction. a gym
nasium and women's dormitory
is well over 81 million.
Needs Still Unmet
But Bowie, which DR.. Henry
claims has sent better than SO
per cent of the States Negro ele-
teachers into class
rooms, is not completely out Of
the woods.
The Worchester County born
educator names these as his COL
lege'S most pressing needs:
/. An enlarged library to house
the colleges $4,000 volumes.
2. A campus demonstration
school building to release four
of the colleges II classrooms,
now used for demonstration
teaching. for Institutional pur-
poses.
3. Adequate faculty housing
(only one-third of the faculty
now lives on campus.
4. An enlarged dining room to
permit the serving of meals on a
single shift basis.
5. An auditorium. The library
now doubles as auditorium and
chapel.
Immediate Prospects Slim
Bowie's immediate prospects
for relieving the overcrowding
situation apparently are not
good.
The school, which asked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

S444. 900 this year for capital i'm
provements, will receive only
$25, 900 - for underground wir-
ing. The remainder of the
States Department Of Educa-
tons capital improvement
budget of $l.3 million will 60 to
the other four State teachers
colleges, at Frostburg, Salisbury.
Coppin and Towson,
DR.. Henry, whose 80 years Of
teaching must have Injured him
to such things. is not dis
couraged.
Here at Bowie" he explains.
I'VE operate on the basis that
the job could be done, not the
tools, is the important thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Jewish Council

The Rev. Ross Weston, Of the
Arlington Unitarian Church. will
speak on Freedom to Read" at
g pm. Wednesday before the
Northern Virginia Section Of the
Council of Jewish Women at the
Ashton Heights Women's Club.
Alb North Irving street, Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE


One of Maryland's State
teachers colleges is following ar
old Marine Corps maxim: III
you don't have the tools. get the
job done anyway"
The school. Maryland State
Teachers College at Bowie, is
running against the tide. Ac-
Icording to the words of COM
lmittee of State legislators, 1t is
doing 80 much with so little. -
the only educational institution
receiving State funds so COM
Imended.
The words of praise did not
come in an atmosphere Of gen.
Ieral good feeling.
They were delivered last No
vember at a time when the COM
Imittee was attacking another
State teachers college for using
public funds to construct a dem
Ionstration school which con-
tanned almost every luxury and
Ifrill known to the teaching pro-
Ifession,' including a $500 fire.
place.
Another college was criticized
for Its unnecessarily elaborate
construction
Bowie Favored
Bovine. the report read. might
better have been the recipient
OF funds spent putting embellish-
ments" on the other institutions
DR.. William E. Henry, Bowie &
56-year-old colored president
explained his colleges philosophy
this way: When you really want
to get somewhere. you don't
care If you're driving a Cadillac
or a Ford-you just want to get
there"
The 89-year-old college has
been getting there with a good
deal of consistency for quite
some time.
Founded in 1867 as Baltimore
Normal School by the grant OF
$4,000 from the estate of a
Negro freedman, the school was
taken over by the State in 1905
for training Negro teachers.
The school was moved from
Baltimore to its present site or
1877 acres Of rolling farmland
north of Bowie. The purchase
price for the land in 1908 wa:
$4,000, DR.. Henry says.
State Niggardly at First
From its founding until 1924
the State spent only $4,000 fol
capital Improvements, accord
ing to the college prospectus.
DR.. Henry, truly a child Of the
GENTRY che was born on New
Years Day, 1900 became pres.
ident of Bowie in 1912.
| It's student body numbered
under 200. He had a faculty Of
10, among them. he recalls. only
one doctor of philosophy ano
two or three masters. The col.
Ilege building, valued at $526, 900
consisted only of one large multi.
wing building, Banneker Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
New Senior Citizens
Will Meet Feb. lo

The opening session Of the
Senior Citizens of Landover Hills
Bladensburg. Lanham and Chew
erly, Md, will be held from ;
to S pm. February 10 at tht
Youth Services Building in Lam
ham.
Mrs. Harriet Ridgely. president
of the Landover Hills Recreation
Council, said the newly formed
organization is open to people
so years of age or older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Study Group to Meet

The Parents Study Group of
Arlington will conduct a discus
sion meeting on children with
hearing difficulties at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the Harrington Ele-
mentary School, 1903 South
Stafford street.