davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Wakefield Ewes
CIV Test After
Beating Mounts
BY BOB HANSON

Wakefield High, safely by its
opening football game of the
season, isn't likely to be thor
oughly tested until it comes up
against George Washington five
weeks away and by that time a
potentially strong offense should
be operating at high speed.
The Warriors, scoring in the
first two periods, then firing in
the 75-plus temperature, pulled
out 1870 victory over Mount
Vernon last night at Mount
Vernon.
CIV Promises Test
The next four games for
Wakefield. against Loudoun
County. Northwestern, AMMAN
dale and Falls Church, shouldn't
pose much of a problem. But
that meeting with CIV on Oc-
tober 10 promises to be a test.
However Coach Dick (Tank)
johnson believes his backfield
of John Wood, John Hotter.
Whitley Edwards and Jim john
son will be in top form by that
time.
We think the boys did pretty
fair, considering it was our first
game and muggy night, john
son said. They tired somewhat
toward the last. but with a little
more conditioning we should be
able to go full speed"
Hotter. at 5-foot-8, 1875 pounds
the smallest back on the SQUAD:
Wood, Jim Simpson, l6O-pound
defensive halfback, and AL Led
erie, the 6-foot-2, 215-pound ALL
Northern Virginia end, were
standouts for Wakefield.
Hotter, the games biggest
gamer, scored the War
rtors' first touchdown.
On fourth down on Mount
Vernon's Z, in the first period.
Hotter swept his own left end
for the score, aided by key blocks
by Lederle and Bob Cash. the
latter subbing for Edwards, who
sat out the game for disciplinary
reasons.
Late Threat Fails
Mount Vernon threatened in
the waning minutes Of the Sec
ond period and mostly on the
fine running of Mike Hicks got
down to Wakefield's 80. On fourth
down. Roop threw to Hicks in
the end zone but the ball slipped
OF his outstretched hands.
Wakefield took over at that
point and on the first play Wood
passed to Hotter, who got to
Mount Vernon'S 9-yard line be-
fore being driven out of bounds.
cash banged over the right side
OF the line, a weak spot most of
the game for Mount Vernon, for
the touchdown with As seconds
left in the first half.
Meanwhile Mount Vernon,
with Malcolm Brown getting
most of the yardage. got to the
Warriors 2 in the third quarter
only to have an offensive hold
ing penalty called against them
that moved them back to the
II. They never threatened
thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

ing football game. 1856, at Bel
Air High.
Calcutt scored twice on plunges
of 2 yards in the first quarter and
5 yards in the third, kicked three
extra points and ran for another.
Quarterback Billy Trust also
scored twice for Bel Air, on a
quarterback sneak after Buddy
Engenio of Bladensburg fumbIed
on his own 3-yard line in the
third period, and on a 21-yard
run around his left end in the
final quarter.
Eugenio had posted Bladens-
burg's only touchdown on a Oh
yard run around right end in. the
first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Roosevelt OutcIussed
By Allentown Eleven

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. Is
(SpeciaD Allentown High rat
tied off eight touchdowns here
tonight in rolling over an out
classed Roosevelt eleven from
Washington, D. c., 51-0.
The Canaries finished with q
1913 edge in first downs. IL tc
zero in the first half. and out
gained the visitors, 39l yards
to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Delnegro and Hodges
Spurk CIV Triumph

Annandale's backf1eld, report
edly deeper and more talented
than last year, didn't show it
last night as Mike Delnegro and
Lynwood Hodges spanked George
Washington High to a 27-0
whitewash in CIV stadium be-
fore about 5000 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
GuIiffu Is Stundout
AS Argonuuts Beat
Hamilton, 41-l0

TORONTO, Sept. Is R.-
The Toronto Argonauts last
night smothered the Hamilton
Tiger-Cat 41-19. to go into a
second-place Big Four football
tie with the losers.
The Argos, superbly handled
by Quarterback Arnie Galiffa
who tossed three touchdown
passes, rolled over the Cats in
a bruising fought game for
their third straight victory.
Ronnie Knox, former UCLA
star who went to Hamilton this
year on a reported $1.000-a-game
contract, took over the Cats
signal calling from Nobby Wiz
kowski in the second half and
threw two touchdown passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Andrews Nine Set
For AE Tourney

Andrews Air Force Base team
will leave tomorrow for Scott
ABB, Belleville, ILL.,, to par
ticipate in the worldwide Air
Force baseball tournament which
opens Monday.
Andrews is one of the favor
ites to win the Air Force title
after capturing the Northeast
Air Force Championship this
past week at Griffith Air Force
Base, New York.
Andrews won the title game
from Manhattan Beach AT, 1915,
behind the pitching of Bill Ed
wards. They previously had
beaten Syracuse. Rudy Kelch,
centerfelder for Andrews, won
the tournament batting title
with a .534 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
ST.. Muy's Ties NTS
As Late tumble Aids

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. is (Spe-
cial) "A tumble in its own end
zone in the final minute pre-
vented National Training School
from scoring a victory in its
opening football game with st.
Mary's here yesterday.
Guard Joe McWilliams
bounced on the loose ball to
give st. Mary's a 1913 tie with
the Washington team. NTS
opened the scoring when Ronald
Fisher ran 80 yards with an
intercepted pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Bobe's Condition Same

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. is
R.-The hospital where Babe
Didrikson ZahariaS is receiving
cancer treatment reported yes
terday that the noted woman
athlete was resting comfortably.
There are no changes in her
condition, John Sealy Hospi-
tai bulletin added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Smith Leeds Dunbar
Over Luther Jackson

Dunbar High spotted Luther
jackson an early touchdown and
then powered to a BAT victory at
Luther jackson in Mortified.
Va, in the football opener for
both yesterday.
Quarterback Pick Smith passed
IS and As yards to End Tom
Abney for a pair of Dunbar
scores. Halfbacks Robert Gray
and Francis Hatchett and Center
Farnell Longus scored the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
B Squad
TriumDhs on Sufety

Fairmont Heights also began
its first season in the sport, but
lost, 20, to Spingarn's B squad
on a safety in the second quarter
Halfback Harold Adams was
trapped in his own end zone after
the ball was put in play on the
12-yard line. Neither team stirred
up a serious scoring threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
FRIDAY FOOTBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PRO EXHIBITION
Los Angeles Rams, 80; San Francisco
Fortv-Niners, "a.
COLLEGE
Peru tNebr.l, 13; Colorado State. o,
Parsons uowaJ g. CulVer-Stockto o.
southwestern tkans.l, 10; Friends
Doane (Nebr, J, 10; Northwest Missouri, O.
kearney tNebr0, So; Mcpherson
tKansl. z.
CANADIAN BIG FOUR
Toronto Al ---------- Hamilton 10
ONTARIO RUGBY UNION
Kitchener Waterloo 80 London 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
BIudensburg Drops
Opener to Bel Air

BEL AIR, Md, Sept. IS (Spe-
ciaD .-Bladensburg High from
suburban Washington collided
with the power running Of 1907
pound Fullback Fred Calcutt
last night and dropped its open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Like Father, Like Son

Mike Brown. Dartmouth var
sity quarterback, is the son OF
Paul Brown, coach of the Cleve-
land Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

THE EVENING stan ALI
Washington, D. G. ~
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1853
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Sewer
Work Begun

Construction of the second
section of the Henson Creek
trunk sewer, to serve large areas
of Southern Prince Georges
County. is under way.
The construction contract was
one of six awarded to low bid
ders last week by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion. 1t went to the Wright Con-
tracing Co., Inc. of. Columbus.
Ga, on a bid of $2l4,006.
This section will be built from
Branch avenue to Morningside,
a distance of 8.415 feet.
Contract for construction of
a 3,OO0-foot section Of the trunk
line, within Morningside. was
awarded last month.
Plans for the remaining por-
ton, from Branch avenue to
Book road. are nearing compile
tion.
This trunk line. when finished.
will serve the town of Morning
side and permit extension of
sewerage facilities to Camp
Springs. Temple Hills and de-
velopments in the vicinity OF
Padgett's Corner.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

When you drive the big studebaker you're literally
rounded by security protected by Sdebakers winning
safety design.
Take good close look Sdebaker and compare Then you'll
~hy Studebaker holds Car Life magazines safety award
its clas Safety standard equipment your Studebaker!
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Tobacco Auction Sales
Slated to Begin Moyl

sold in the year following each
harvesting.
The 1855 crop generally was
considered the largest ever
planted in Maryland. But, first
Government estimates Of pro-
duction-fixed at ATT million
pounds-were reduced after Au-
gust hurricanes.
Oficial estimates now set the
yield at 34.7 million pounds. Es-
Inmates of the areas experienced
tobacco men vary from "a mil
lion to 81 million pounds.
Differences as to size Of the
crop stem from varying opin-
ions as to damage caused by
storms and the leafs unusually
light weight.
The 1855 crop is of good color,
burning quality and aroma but
is extremely thin.
Thin tobacco of less than
normal weight has in the past
sold briskly at good prices. how
ever. and there is a general
belief in Southern Maryland
that higher prices will largely
offset the lower yield.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Tobacco auction markets in
Prince Georges, Charles and Anne
Arundel Counties will start sales
of Maryland's 1855 crop Of type
80 leaf on May /. The market
will close July 81.
Opening and closing dates
were fixed at a recent meeting of
the State Tobacco Authority.
buyers and warehousemen.
The 1855 crop will be sold
without Federal price support
unless a pending measure seek
ing restoration of price floors
at 80 per cent of parity is ap-
proved by Congress.
Support for last years crop
was withdrawn automatically
when growers rejected planting
and marketing quotas in the
December. 1854, referendum.
After prices on 1855 auction
markets dropped to the lowest
level in 13 years. farmers ap-
proved the Government price
support program for the 1856
57-58 crop in balloting last De-
cember. Maryland tobacco is
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Chamber in Alexandria
To Mark Golden Jubilee

man and was successful in both
projects.
The league ran a bogus in
surance company out of the city,
presented comprehensive plan
for street and sewer improve
ments and had the United. States
Revenue Office transferred from
Lynchburg to Alexandria.
Chamber Founded in 1906
The chamber was organized
in 1906 with w. A. Smoot, jr., as
its first president. Mr.. Smoot
was the father of Albert A.
Smoot, a former Alexandria
councilman and civic leader.
Mr.. Book said one of the
chambers major achievements
was the bringing of the city
manager form of government to
Alexandria. The chamber spear
headed the move to do away
with the old form in which the
mayor was the chief executive.
The city manager form lost out
in an election in the Fall of 1919
by eight votes. Taking the initia-
tive again in 1921, the chamber
successfully sought another elec-
tion. This time the voters ap-
proved the change by vote of
1,162 to $50.
The chamber raised funds for
the construction of the George
Mason Hotel which has become
the central point for conventions
in the city. After the fund drive
in 1922. the chamber turned the
money over to corporation for
the construction. The hotel now
is privately owned.
Promoted Street Lights
Another project for which the
Chamber was principally respon-
Isible was the erection of electric
lights along King street in the
early 1920s. King street was
known as the white Way" for
many years.
Among the Chambers current
major projects are formation of
an industrial foundation to help
attract industry to the city.
development of the port and
development of the city as a
tourist attraction.
The Chamber sponsored the
formation of the Alexandria
Tourist Council in 1854. The
council recently sent out 100000
leaflets describing the city's his
Itoric points of interest. The
Chamber also sponsored initial
planning sessions that resulted
in Alexandria Heritage Week"
as part of the State observance
iof Heritage Month"
Its Identification Committee
helped set up a tree-planting
program now being carried out
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Thomos Named Head
OF Speakers Group

BALTIMORE, Mar. 26 (P.-A
time aide of Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro today was named
chairman of the speakers COM
mittee for George P. Mahoney's
campaign for Democratic nomi-
nation to the Senate.
Appointed to the post was
Basil A. Thomas, Baltimore. at
torney and former administra-
tive assistant to the Mayor.
Mayor D'Alesandro is supporting
former Senator Millard E.
Tydings, Mr.. Mahoney's princi-
pal opponent, for the nomina-
tion.
Mr.. Thomas, also an ex-assist-
ant city solicitor, was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress
in the 7th congressional dis
trict in 1852.
Mr.. Mahoney kept his cam
paign in Baltimore today, where
he has lined up more organized
support than in any of his pre-
vious attempts to win public Of
nee.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

involving his Studebaker.' This offer applies
only to purchases in states where such cover
age is not contrary to state laws Or regulations.
The certificate, issued under policy written
by nationally known insurance organization,
remains in effect for full year from the date
of purchase Yes, it's another outstanding
Studebaker frst
Evening star., 1956-03-26
DRAMATIC $4,000 INSURANCE OFFER

+This policy subject only to the following excep-
tions; % injury due to the hazards of warfare
(rads by air, sea, or land, and all combat fighting
shall constitute wahare); ~ suicide or any at
tempt thereat or any Intentionally self-inActed in
jury, while sane or insane (3) carbon monoxide
poisoning; a. driving the automobile for com
pensation or hire in any race, speed and/or
endurance test; (5) injury sustained outside the
Continental limits of the United States of America,
Hawaii, Canada or Mexico.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Studebaker Division will purchase and pay the
premium on $4,000 insurance coverage for
the original registered owner of each new 1855
Studebaker purchased through factory
authorized Studebaker Dealer on or after
March s, 1856, and until further notice. This
will cover him against accidental death occur
ringwhile driving and arising out of an accident
Evening star., 1956-03-26
BY PAUL HOPE

Historic Alexandria will note
another milestone next month
as its Chamber of Commerce
celebrates its golden anniver-
sary.
The Chamber will mark its
Golden Jubilee Week" April
14-21.
The celebration will be cli-
NAKED by the dedication April
81 of the Chambers new ST.
900 headquarters. The building,
being constructed at the corner
OF Wolfe and South Washing
ton streets, will be the organiza-
tion's first permanent home.
The restored Ramsey House,
home of the city's first and only
Lord Mayor and oldest home in
the city, will be dedicated April
IA.
Portraits to Be Shown
"Our Town, 1749-1865." an
exhibition of 200 portraits of
Alexandria's early leaders. will
open April IA for a month at
Gadsby'S Tavern.
Other events are planned for
the week whose theme is Fifty
Years of Progress. A parade will
kick off festivities April IA.
While it is officially SO years
old this year. the Chamber. like
most things Alexandrian, traces
Its history back a bit further.
D. c. Book, executive vice
president. said the chamber had
it's origin in the Marine Coffee
House. established in 1903 on
Royal street across from his
toric Market Square. Sea cap
tains and other businessmen of
the then thriving port city used
a reading room in the tea house
to meet and keep up with the
business news of the day.
Predecessors Cited
A Board of Trade, formed in
1889, and The Business Mems
League which replaced the board
in 1895, are the direct prede-
cessors of the chamber.
The league appeared to be
more active than the board.
According to an 1899 article in
The Business Directory, the
leagues first business in 1895
was the deepening of the Poto-
mac channel, a project which
the chamber currently is pro-
noting.
The league also was concerned
over prevention of injury to
Alexandria by the proposed sewer
system in Washington" The
article said the league carried
it's views to the areas congress-
Evening star., 1956-03-26

O'Connell. former bishop of the
Richmond diocese and former
president of Catholic University.
When it opens in September,
1857, the school will accept stu
dents from these parishes:
st. Thomas More, st. AIMS.
st. Charles and St. Agnes, all of
Arlington, st. James of Falls
Church and St. Johns at Ell Nido
near Vienna.
Teachers at the school will be
Christian Brothers for the boys
and the Sisters of the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary for the girls.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Yes in safety in coue, studebake the big choice in
the low price field Highest powered its field up 275 hp
in the Golden Hawk it's highest styled we'll truly crafts
ansp ,oah fair And today with its dramatic nsur-
offer Sdebaker better buy than before See your
Studebaker Dealer and get the proofl
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Coddington to Speak
To YOUNG Democrats

Ward w. Caddington, chair
man of the Montgomery County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, will discuss county pol
iticsat a meeting Of the county's
Young Democratic Club at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the county
council hearing room, Rockville
The meeting, open to all Dem
ocrats in the county, also will in
clude a short business session OF
the group, Arthur P. Brigham,
the clubs executive secretary
announced.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
College Park Lions
Honor DR.. Davis

DR.. Charles R. Davis, mayor
of College Park, Md, has been
cited as the man having most
nearly typified the ideal COM
munity citizen of 1855" by the
College Park Lions Club.
Ray Murray. president of the
club, awarded the citation at the
fourth annual charter night
banquet Saturday night at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The Prince Georges County
Civitan Club gave a similar
award to DR.. Davis in 1858.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Proqrum omorrow to Stort
New Virginia Catholic High

The first diocesan Catholic
high school in Northern Virginia
will start construction tomorrow
with groundbreaking ceremonies
at pm. by the Auxiliary Bishop
of Richmond, the Most Rev.
Joseph H. Hodges.
The $2.5 million high school
will be built on l9-acre plot at
Little Falls road and North Un-
derwood street in Arlington. 1t
will have a capacity of 1,500 stu
dents.
The school is to be named
for the late Bishop Denis, j.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
FIGURES IN FESTIVAL FRILLS

WINCHESTER, Va-Mss Brenda Jean Ashton. 19, daughs
ter of Capt and Mrs Arthur H. Ashton Falls Church. Va
and junior at Wilson College will be princess in the
Court of Queen Shenandoah xxx at. the Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival April 2627 Selected honorary
fire chiefs of Winchester and Frederick County for the
Firemens parade the first day of the festival Miss
Juanita Daugherty and Miss Margaret Ramey.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

under regulations in a new ordi-
nance adopted by City Council.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

TeleVue brings you more
program infor m q tion
about all station listings
for the entire week than
ever before in q Washing
ton Newspaper. Also more
news and feature stories
about Tv programs and
personalities. Handy mag
axine size with fun color
glossy cover.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Warner and
sons were the weekend guests of
her mother, Mrs. Edith Mallory of
Pomeroy. Their daughter, Linda,
who had been a two weeks guest of
her grandmother and other rela-
tives, returned home with her par
ents Sunday evening.
Creston Arbogast was admitted
to Springfield City Hospital Sum-
day morning for treatment and OBJ
Servation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Cost of
Piqua, Mr.. and Mrs. George Walls
and family of Celina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wood and family of Urbana
rural, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Turvy
of Springfield were the Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Turvy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman,
jamie and Jim Virts attended Gin
erama at Cincinnati Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Arnold were
the dinner and overnight guests,
Saturday, Of their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold and sons
of Green Acres Drive, Springfield
and the dinner guests, Sunday, oil
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Standley OF
Reams Ave, Springfield.
Mrs. Charles Z. Hall was the
Monday and Tuesday guest of her
daughter, Miss Koneta Minnick OF
Springfield Mrs. Hall was also one
OF the hostesses at the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Internf-
tional Mailbag club.
Nh. and Mrs. Gayle Locke and
family entertained informally Sun
Gay afternoon in honor Of the for
nier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lii
con, Locke. Ice cream and cake,
decorated appropriate to Mothers
Gay, was served. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Locke
and family of South Vienna rurai,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Locke anu
sJp,, Mrs. Lincoln Locke was pre-
>an CO a gift b. her sons ard fom
lies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

Miss Williams, Esther Penwel,
and Della Leach were successful.
Refreshments were served. The
newly elected officers are: presi-
dent, Richard Runyan; vice presi-
dent, Forrest Shoemaker; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mary Lu Venrick.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Runyan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Knox Jr., Misses Anna Leach, Ro-
berta Knox, Martha Knox, Garnet
and Linda Knox, and Mrs. Donald
Venrick.
The Wednesday Night club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Prince Fraley, Mrs. Herbert Cof-
fey being hostess. In entertainment
arranged by Mrs Omer Silvers, all
present received a gift. A salad
course was served. Others present
were Mrs. Frank Shockey, Mrs.
William Mcknight, Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger, Mrs. Maude Palmer,
Mrs. ]. o. Skinner Mrs. Gayle
Locke.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shatto and
family enjoyed a motor trip and
picnic supper to the southern part
of the state Sunday.
The Friendship Circle Bible
Class of Trinity Methodist church
was entertained Sunday evening at
the home of Mrs. Paul j. Neer,
Mrs. Grant Neer and Mrs. Mary B.
Tavenner assisted. Mrs. Paul Neer
was devotional leader; Mrs. Lawr-
ence Yeazell, program leader. In a
contest arranged by Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, Mrs. Maurice Swaby and
Mrs. Welthia Hale were successful.
Refreshments were served. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Timberman, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Allender, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Arm
old, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Arbogast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Loveless, Mrs.
Ray Warner Mrs. George Palmer,
Mrs. Florence Locke, Miss Maude
Runyan, Ernie Hayes, Lawrence
Yeazell and Maurice Swaby.
Mrs. George Baldridge has re-
turned home from ten day visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goddard of Mt. Vernon,
H., and other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Gloria Barkalo "
News Reporte-
RE-souARE AZ CLUB

Shirley Colliflower read the
minutes of the last meeting and
every one approved.
Ann Colliflower suggested we
have our meetings at the homes
and was approved; changing the
name of the club was discussed.
The President, Carole Wollam
was appointed to take the awards
from last year.
Ann, Carole, Janice were ap-
pointed to write the Constitution.
75c per member was discussed
to be paid. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Joyce Jor-
dan on Tuesday May %, 1856.
Connie McNIahen
News Reporter