davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Husband Questioned as Bride
is Found Critically Stabbed

Baltimore. He was taken to the
Waterloo barracks for question:
ing.
Investigators said the Shif1ettS
were married Saturday and ap-
parently were celebrating the
marriage last night with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garalski of Balti-
more. Mrs. Garalski is Mrs.
Shifflett's sister.
Mrs. Shifflett was found be-
side the highway by Troopers
Robert Basore and Otis M. Long.
About an hour earlier, they had
investigated a quarrel involving
IA couple in a car parked near
the barracks. They said the
Garalskis and ShiffiettS had been
arguing over who would do the
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

A 81 year old bride was
stabbed critically early today
near the Maryland State police
barracks at Waterloo and found
bleeding alongside U. S. / by
two State troopers who heard
her screams.
The woman, Mrs. Betty Shift
lett of Baltimore, was taken to
an Army hospital at Fort Meade
and later transferred to Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore,
where she was reported in
gcritical condition with knife
wounds in the back and abdo-
men. s
Hours after the stabbing,
Baltimore police picked up her
husband, Filbert Shifnett, %, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. eff the
State government does not in
crease its appropriations for
teachers salaries in Maryland
next year, State School Supt.
Thomas G. Pullen, jr., predicts
the counties will have to do 1t
instead to compete with teach
ers' salaries in adjoining States.
DR.. Pullen made his remark
before the State Association of
County Commissioners, which
yesterday voted support for an
$500 increase in State teacher
pay minimums.
The association, however
avoided any recommendation as
to how the estimated $22 million
needed to pay the new minimums
should be raised, although I'M
official sentiment seemed strong
for a raise in the State sales tax.
DIR. Pullen told the approx
mately 60 officials from Is of
Maryland's % counties that the
State government now contrib
utes less than 40 per cent of
total education cost.
He suggested this was out OF
character with Maryland's tradi-
tional theory of joint State
county responsibility for public
education.
$500 to S5,4OO
DR.. Pullen and the State
Board Of Education have re-
quested that the State teacher
minimums be increased in two
yearly steps to a new scale rang
ing from $500 to S5.400. All
% counties now supplement the
present scale-which begins at
$2.800-in varying amounts.
The State boards proposal would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS

for the new wing has been
awarded to Suburban Builders
of Springfield, Va. David Hay
cock of Hegeman-Harris Co.,
Inc. will supervise construction,
Mr.. Finney said.
The Alexandra City Council
has allotted $500 to the project.
The balance Of construction
costs will be met by the Animal
Welfare League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

position to two new educational
devices being tried by county
school systems.
He said the Hartford County
plan of using Federal Govern
ment scientists from Aberdeen
Proving Grounds to teach a
course for high school students
"has a bad psychological effect
On the teacher who makes only
$4,000 or So"
He also criticized the plan for
assigning unframed persons as
teachers aides in larger class
rooms.
AFTER a while, the aide begins
Ito think that she's a teacher,
too" DR.. Pullen said.
Then he added that he was
thankful the teachers aide idea
wasn't being used in Maryland,
apparently unaware that the
plan is being tried now in Mont
IgomeIy County.
Among the seven counties not
represented at yesterdays an
Inual December meeting Of the
association we're Prince Georges
and Baltimore County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Animal Shelter
AtAIexundriu to
Add $4,000 Wing

Construction is to begin De-
cember Is on a $lO.6OO addition
to the Alexandria Animal Shell
ter.
The new wing will include 10
dog kennels with outside runs. q
puppy room. quarantine cages
for new arrivals and a new heat
ing system.
George Finney. president OF
the Alexandria Animal Welfare
League, which operates the shell
ter at 9l0 South Payne street.
announced the building contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Teacher Raises Nav Fall
On Counties, PuIIen Fears

mean an additional $500 per
teacher in State aid to Baltimore
City and the counties, plus some
related increases in equalization
aid.
DR.. Pullen said he would not
favor State requirement that
all of the $500 increased aid be
applied to teacher pay increases.
THAT should be left up to the
local school boards and county
commissioners" he said.
Two Experiments Opposed
The State Teachers Associa-
ton is seeking a specific pro-
vision that all $500 be applied to
teachers salaries if the Governor
and the Legislature approve such
increases this winter.
In a question -and-anSwer ses-
sion, DR.. Pullen expressed OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

DR.. Hurst1R. Anderson, preSi-
dent Of American University.
will address the Mems Club Of
Bethesda Methodist Church at
Z O'Clock tonight in the church.
Huntington parkway and
GEORGETOWN road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Athletic Shirt, Hn~ $50

At last Dscron mems underwear And you can
bet he be among the first them $50 Dupont
Dacron with 35s cotton blend that's sheer delight
the skim has absorbency and porosity Wash and
without ironing Of Mems Furnishings Street
Fl, Washington, Silver Spring & PARKinston.
, 1956-09-05
PROBATE NO. 1856
CREDITORS AND NEXT Of Z

LOvINA DAVIS, having been appointed Administrators
Of the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all
creditors an dali other persons having claims against the said
estate to present such claims with proper vouchers within
six Co months from the date hereof. All persons claiming
heirship to the said decedent are directed to offer proof OF
heirship to the Court within the said period. Persons indebt-
ed to the said estate are likewise requested to make payment
within the said time to the Administrators or her attorney.
Dated: August 80, 1856.
Almeric 4. Christian Lovina Davis
Attorney Administrative
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Su1CS anything
with controlled
dull
that Monsnto
Clothes
matte and you'll about Studs Scum And
to use than the leading thick sudng products
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
DOUBLE
GUARANTEE:

l. Anything washable in automatic
washers is guaranteed to wash
cleaner in all with controlled
suds'' because all rinses out
more dirt!
u aUwin wash your clothes cleaner
at less cost per load than leading
understanding competitors be-
cause all with controlled suds''
costs less to use!
Your money fully refunded unless
you get both above advantages in
your automatic washer with all, the
controlled suds'' detergent. Every
important automatic washer maker
prescribes all for best washingresuLts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
WASH ~ WEAR fabrics
Wash better, safer in air

You'll love the wonderful way your miracle "drip-dry'
fabrics will wash better in all because all leaves
the slightest trace of Studs Scum The controlled suds'
of all rinse out easily completely and naturally water
itself! And all is safe for your miracle fabrics.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

ssR ssd bsSmsk 81 lnsns eAsn Co. 81 ,os ,,Ovd G ,ss
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23

The House of Living Judaism of the Union of
eorew parent body of $40 Reform temples
imposing structure New Yoks Fifth Avenue and 65th
made possible by gift of the late Dr. A. Berg special
project of the National Federation of Temple Ssterhood
upper right shows the lobby of the building and below
Maurice Esendra president the Oscar Lazarus
UA7C vice.charman in the chapel gift of Lazarus
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23
NutionuI and
Religious Survived
CONTINUED from Page I'D

val and modern times, made peace
with their Diaspora status, sue
cumbed to the assimilationist
view that their religion was not
necessarily conferred in a certain
corner of the earth to which the
Lord had promised to return them
in due time when they will be
worthy of such return, there
wouldn't even be left Jewish as
similationists in the world today
to argue with Zionists.
The lights which we kindle on
the eight nights of Chanukah
serve to remind us of this great
truth. as valid today as in ancient
times. to wit. that in Judaism re-
ligious and national survival are
interdependent. If many of us are
today inclined TO stress the ma
tionalistic aspect of Judaism at
the expense of the religious one.
we may not be right. but we can
perhaps be forgiven. We look to
the restored State Of Israel to as
sure Jewish religious as well as
national survival. But the imme-
diate struggle in which the State
of Israel is engaged. and which
it will probably have TO wage for
a good many more years. is for
survival as politically inde-
pendent. national state. The Arab
enemies that surround it. were
they to conquer and destroy the
Jewish State. would probably not
deprive the Jews there of their
freedom to worship God in their
accustomed way. But in a con-
quered Israel deprived of po-
litical base and where Jews be-
came a minority in land with an
Arab majority. the Jewish reli-
gion there would lose its vigor.
would again feel uprooted. would
become another Diaspora Judaism
and its significance as the center
of world Judaism would be de-
stroYed.
So today Israeli Jews are
waging another Maccabean strug-
gle, a dual struggle for national
and religious survival, for the
survival of the body and spirit of
Judaism. Even though the battle
for Israel's survival today takes
on-must necessarily take on
the form of struggle for national
rather than religious survival, it
is still, if one looks bit below
the surface, a dual battle. After
the terrible calamity which over
took the Jews in Europe little
more than a decade ago, in which
more than a third of Jewry was
annihilated by German savagery,
the Jews began a struggle for the
right to live the normal life of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
French Horse, EorIyMist
Topweighted at Aintree

LONDON, Jan. 81 Up
Bremontier, French horse, and
Early Mist, 1858 winner. were
topweighted today for the 10th
running of the Grand National
steeplcchase-the worlds tough
est horse race.
Eoth we're assigned ITO pounds
foE tie gruelling test OF 4 miles,
856 yards over 80 fences, hedges
and We .er barriers at Aintree
March "a.
Queen Mother Elizabeth S
Devlon Loeb assigned 1873 pounds
and NJ As-Tu-Vu. also owned
by the queen mother. drew l46.
M As-Tu-Vu fell four fences
from the finish last year after
being well up among the leaders
at the 18th jump. He carried
lat pounds in 1855.
Quare Times. the 10-year-old
Irish gelding that won last year
for Mrs. Ciceley Welman, has
gone up IL pounds to 166 this
time.
Early Mist, who finished ninth
last year for Owner John Dun
lap, is down to carry a pound
less than in the 1855 race, but
IA more than in 1858.
Bremontier has never raced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
7 rotting District s Will Hold
Annual Meeting Tomorrow

the United States Trotting AsSo-
citation and one of four directors
of District 8, will preside at the
meeting. The other directors
are Dick Hutchinson. jr.. presi-
dent of Lauiel Raceway and gen.
eral manager Of Baltimore Race
way; Gage Ellis of the Master
of the Village Farm of Easton.
Nd, and Charles Swoyer of
Reading, Pa.
Attending the meeting will be
officials of seven harness tracks
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jersey area, including President
John w. Miller, Secretary-T Treas
uler Adrian P. Fisher and Cen
eral Manager James NJ. Lynch of
Rosecroft Raceway. Rosecroft
"Opens the harness racing circuit
in this area with a meeting
starting May Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

BALTIMORE. Jan. 81 (Spe-
ciaD District 8 Of the United
States Trotting Association will
hold its annual meeting tomor-
row at the Southern Hotel.
The feature of the meeting
will be the annual dinner at 7
pm. at which Arch Mcdonald,
Washington radio sportscaster
who recently Joined the ranks of
standardized owners. will be the
principal speaker. Mcdonald has
a 2-year-old, Meadow Star, be-
ing handled by Del Miller. one of
the sports leading drivers.
TomorroWs meeting opens
with a hearing for horSemen at
$3.50 am, and the afternoon
session starting at 1880 pm. will
be devoted to a general meeting
and school for officials.
Lawrence B. Sheppard of the
Hanover Shoe Farm, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Hughes to Receive
Home Plate Honor

James Shorty Hughes. one
time sandlot player and umpire,
will be presented with a lifetime
membership to the Home Plate
Club at the clubs fifth annual
banquet at 7;30 pm. tomorrow
at Braun's Armon, 1920 G street
NV.
Other awards include those to
the Federal Bureau Of Inyestiga-
ton team. sandlot champions:
AtchiSon IL Keller, Eastern Sea-
board champions: Federal Stor-
age of the Boys Club of Wash
ington limited league cham
pions. Police Boys Club No 10
l2-and- under champions: ST
AIMS. CYO junior champions,
and Arlington Junior Optimists
Little Major League champions
Tommy Richardson, president
OF the Eastern League, will be
principal speaker and Bill Wer-
Der. former major Lacquer, mas
ter of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Pustruno Fuvored
In V Bout TONIGHT

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. q
(P.-Willie Pastrano of New
Orleans figures to be a 7-to-5
choice over Chuck Spieser OF
Lansing, Mich. when the two
light = heavyweight contenders
meet in a nationally televised
and broadcast 10-round fight in
the auditorium tonight.
CThe fight will be televised
in Washington over Station
WRC-TV. Channel 4. at
10 PM
Pastrano, who has not lost a
fight since November 30. 1858,
when Italo Scortichini beat him.
is expected to weigh in al
around 1872 pounds which would
give him a l0-pound weight ad-
vantage over Spieser.
The latter. a Michigan State
graduate. has won six of. seven
fights since coming out OF the
Army last March. He lost only
to Pastrano, in Chicago last
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Rich Chicago Races
Druw $50 Nominees

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (P).-Win-
ners Of all juvenile events OF
1855 are included among 800
eligibles nominated for the $780,
o00-added Arlington Classic and
American Derby.
Benjamin F. Lindheimer, ex-
ecutive director Of Arlington and
Washington PARKS. said today
that there are 18l nominees for
the one-mile classic and l79 for
the Derby which Will be run on
the grass at WASHINGTON Park.
Winner of the 1855 classic was
Nashua. Swaps took the Ameri-
can Derby. matching the Amer
lean turf mark OF 1:543/5 for
the mile and three sixteenths
Later Nashua defeated Swaps
by Ga lengths at Washington
Park in a 100000 winner-take-
all match race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Barclay to Run
Service Stution

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Jan. 81
(Pl.-Geor2e Barclay, succeeded
by Jim Tatum as head football
coach at the University of North
Carolina, has snapped the grid
iron for the gas pump.
Barclay said here yesterday he
is closing out a l9-year coaching
career for "a more permanent
type of work" He said he will
assume operation OF a service
station here about February /.
Barclay. who was head coach
at Washington 81 Lee before COM
ing here, said his wife and two
daughters wanted to remain in
Chapel Hill where the family has
bought a home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
CYO to See Films
OF Redskins Comes

Sportscaster Jim Gibbons will
be master Of ceremonies at a
sports award program tonight
for CYO athletes at Little Flower
church, 5601 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Highlights of last
seasons Redskins games will be
shown.
Joe Tereshinski, end coach Of
the Redskins, and AL Demao,
former center, will make the
awards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Kayoed Fighter
Hurt Critically

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81 (Pp,
Robert Perry. 90 year old
middleweight boxer. suffered a
blood clot on the brain last night
when knocked down during a
televiSed bout at the Cambria
A. c.
Physicians at Episcopal Hos
pital. where Perry underwent an
operation, described his con-
oition as critical. Perry was
knocked down in the first round
but got up and continued fight
ing.
In the sixth he was knocked
through the ropes and Referee
Pete Panteleo halted the fight
and awarded it to Rudy Watkins
on a technical knockout. Perry
went to his dressing room, put
on his clothes. then complained
Of a headache.
When the headache became
more acute. Willie Reddish, his
trainer, called police. who re-
moved Perry to the hospital
Perry walked into the hospital
from the police car. but an hour
later lapsed into unconscious
ness. He then underwent an
emergency operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
ITurHeeIsAnnounce
Ruooed Sc Slate

CHAPEL HILL. u. c.. Jan. 81
up. = The 1856 University Of
North Carolina football team
will play the same opponents
that were on its 1855 schedule.
The Tar Heels had a 81 rec
ord last season under George
Barclay. whose contract expired
December 81.
Jim Tatum. new head coach,
will face Oklahoma in the second
game of the season September
% at Norman, Okla. The Sooners
beat Tatum's Maryland team in
the Orange Bowl January 2,
20-6.
The schedule:
September 22-HoTth Carolina state.
Z9-Oklahoms at Norman, Okla
October 6-South Carolina AT Column
Pa I3-Georsia: 20-Marsland ~
November 3-Tennessee at Knoxville.
Tenn: 10-virEinia at Charlottesviile:
l1IEotre Dame ct South Bend: "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

England, but finished second in
two big French stakes last year.
the 3l4-mile Grand Steeplechase
at Auteuil and the Prix Mont
gomery. Bremontier now is
owned by an Englishman. Bryan
Nichols, and is trained in York
shire.
Prince Ally Khan again will
try to win his first Grand Ma
tional with Royal Tan, who
took the classic in the colors of
Irishman Joe Griffin in 1854
Royal Tan is weighted with 1853
pounds, eight more than he
packed in 1854. Griffin later
sold the horse to the Prince and
the horse finished 18th last year
under top weight Of ITO pounds
Another veteran of Aintree's
tricky course, Irish Lizard. will
be making his sixth attempt to
win Lord Sefton's 13-year-old
will carry l47 pounds. He was
third in 1853 and 1854 and 18th
asst year.
Sixty horses still are eligible
and the first acceptance date is
next Tuesday. Weights scale
down tn ian Mounds
Irish hospital sweepstakes are
BASED on the Grand National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Boy Rogers and Cowboy Rocky
Hi-Lee rough up each other,
However. the last time the
Nature Boy and the Cowboy frol-
licked. 1t was Harry Smythe. the
referee, VINO came out on the
losing end Smythe was knocked
out at the l4-minute mark as the
match blosSomed into a free-for-
all. Officially the matchs was
labeled ~ contest, though
Smythe is prepared to argue the
point.
Louis has been given the green
light to Use whatever measures
he thinks necessary to keep the
participants in line.
Tom Finley will referee the
other bouts, which match Be-
DO Brazil against The Masked
Golden Terror and Karl Won AL
bers against Billy Darnell and,
in a women's team match. Kath-
leen Wimnlcy and Ethel john
son against Lois Green and Babs
Wingo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Rides
Another Triple
BY the Associated Press

Willie Hartack, 1855 riding
champion. completed his second
triple in as many days as he
drove the Calumet Farm
Tollesboro to an easy victory in
the $4,000 Gold Coast Purse at
Hialeah Park yesterday.
Hartack had scored in the
first race on McKean's Gold
ts43.20). and on Do Report
tS4.30D In the sixth. The triple
gave Willie Is winners at Hia-
leah.
Tollesboro. winning his second
straight at the meeting. led all
the way in the seven furlong
test. reaching the finish line a
length and a quarter ahead of
Brachs Admiral. Admiral Wee
was third, a neck away.
Tollesboro. coupled with Fleet
Bird, who finished eighth, paid
IS, So. 80 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

the afternoon and trailed one
for more than an hour We
tracked a rabbit until we jumped
him from under the lush where
he'd been huddled. We didn't see
him but the ground was snow
tree where ned thawed it out
We didn't pursue him further.
We also saw one coon track, and
those of several squirrels How
ever we failed to see a single
crow and our calling was in
vain.
Some nice yellow perch were
being taken last week down at
Pig Point on the Patuxent, but
we are afraid the past few cold
nights have again frozen the
river. George Bias has few
boats in readiness and also some
minnows for sale. When the
creek is frozen, some of the
anglers have been breaking the
ice and fishing from the bank
above Bias place and doing
fairly well. The perch present
are all males and not too large
in size. although fairly numerous.
1t is easy to get there. Just drive
out Route 4 through Upper
Upper Marlboro to Wayson's
Corner, turn right at the traf-
f1c light for nine tenths of a
mile, then right again at the
white house, on to The gravel
road. Bear to the right when J Gu
come to the church and in less
time than it takes to write this
almost you're at Pig Point.
James Heddon's Sons of
Dowagiac, Mich. publish each
year a fine catalog of the fish
ing materials they make. Their
rods, reels. lines and lures are
tops. We've just received a copy
OF the first run of this interest
ing little booklet. which sells for
Is cents. Not only docs it make
fascinating browsing for the
long evenings, it contains some
excellent fishing tips by Heddon S
veteran field men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

sail boats. A yacht that passes
is issued a decal to carry on the
or some other prom
inent place. Generally such boats
are not stopped by the Coast
Guard for routine check on
whether they are complying with
the Motor Boat Act.
Speaking of the auxiliary,
Admiral Richmond commented:
They have given us invaluable
service"
The subject of pleasure boat
came up when Mclean
WEIGH. chairman of the harbor
committee of the Annapolis
Chamber OF Commerce, was tes-
tifying. He put it this way:
We've got to start something
because this thing is getting out
of hand" He cited the growing
boat traffic off Annapolis, which
on good summer week ends is
beginning to look like Fourteenth
street during the rush hours.
WEIGH is commander of Coast
Guard Auxiliary Flotilla Is in
Annapolis.
After a long lapse the Column
bia Yacht Club has resumed
publication of its paper, formerly
known as the Main Sheet. The
editors have decided a new name
is in order and are Offering a
prize for the one finally selected.
Two of Columbia's enthusiast
tic small boat shippers have
moved up to the cruising class
those boats you can sleep on and
stay out in most kinds Of
weather. Don Wilson has bought
a 25-foot Greek-built sloop
which will be berthed at Annap-
oils this season. He probably
will bring 1t around to Wash
ington for the fall series.
Ed Powers, commodore Of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Police Club No. 5 Plays
Club II Tomorrow

Club No. S meets Club IL in
the 90-pound class Of the Po-
lice Boys Club basketball league
at II am. tomorrow at the clubs
gym. 816 Sixth street S.W. The
same clubs in the 105-pound
class will play at noon.
The 90-pounders of Club 4
plays Club IL at / pm. and the
same clubs in the 105-pound
division meet at 2 pm.
In the 120-pound class, Club
5 battles Club IL and Club 4
plays Club IL in a night double-l
header, the first game at 1880.