davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Calf, National AAU president.
Presentation of the champion
ship trophy taken by Walter
Reed in the recent National AAU
outdoor meet in San Antonio.
Tex, was made to Mrs. Elizabeth
Roland, chairman of the Dis
trict AAU'S women's swimming
committee, on behalf of the
Walter Reed team. The trophy
was presented by Stanley Tink-
ham, Walter Reed coach who has
charge of the women's swimming
team for the Olympics.
The Olympians and the $50
well-wishers in attendance heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
NC Drivers Meet

The Washington Center of the
MIG Car Club will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Manhat-
tan Auto showroom, Seventh
and r streets NV. Main item
of business will be nomination of
officers for 1857. Elections will be
held at the November meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

-Frysie Rosecroit, Uncle william
Point Up
= Nibhle Express. Sir Dudley, Hickory
Tot
Crystal Royal. Yettt. Judy's Bomb.
Titus Hanover, Little Myrtle. Miss
Juliette
Titan Up, Master Scott. Lido Hanover
Prince James, Princess Adios, Chios
so LONGS LAD, Quick Way. Perky
Gle Hanover, str,ak. Jack Rosseroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Broudies Named
Quuntico Golf Pro

Junior Broadies has been
named new golf pro at the GUAM
tico Marine golf course. Broadies,
who will assume his duties on
October 20. was named by Col.
Bruce T. Hemphill. head Of the
Marine Executive Committee.
Broadies formerly was pro at
the Jacksonville. IN. c. Coun-
try Club after 30 years Of serv-
ice in the Marine Corps. He
holds approximately 10 trophies
for winning golf tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Two Features
On Mdr|bOro's
Opening Gard
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

UPPER MARLBORO. Md,
Oct. l0.-Some 5000 fans are
Expected to visit Marlboro this
afternoon as the picturesque
half-milF track in the tobacco
country opens a 12-day meeting,
the last stop of the season on the
Maryland minor race schedule.
Starter Eddie Blind will line
up the first field at 2 pm. (EDT) ,
post time throughout the meet.
Some colorful competition is
promised at Marlboro, with the
first stakes in minor track his
tory, the $500 Marlboro Nursery,
listed on Saturday and a record
purse distribution offered the
horSemen.
Marlboro also will serve to
whet the appetites of fans for
major fall racing which begins
at Laurel on October "a for II
days and swings into Pimlico for
a 29-day meeting on November 10.
Marlboro's inaugural card is
headed by the $1,700 Alexandria
Purse, an allowance sprint, and
the $1,000 Arlington Purse, at a
mile-and-a- sixteenth.
Green's Folly. who has been
competing at Atlantic City, is
expected to be heavily favored
against seven rivals in the Ar
lington. In the Alexandria, the
SprinterS wleesha, Anne
Benny. Arch Rival and Hunters
Run will compete for favortism.
Edward Farrell, Marlboro's
general manager, is a bit skepti-
Ical about Marlboro equaling or
surprising last years meet
which established all-time marks
for a minor track in Maryland
With the exception of Cumber-
land. all Maryland tracks have
shown betting declines in COM
parison with 1855.
Last year, operating on APP
proximately the same dates as
this fall but without the COM
petition of Baltimore Raceway
Marlboro averaged 471,95O at
the betting windows.
Marlboro will not suffer for
lack of horses. The barns are
filled here and an overflow of
300 thoroughbreds is quartered
at Bowie. some Is miles away.
Laurel also is receiving horses
daily and some of Marlboro's en-
tries will come from that point
Bel Air concluded its meetings
with a $359,162 daily betting
average. total of $4.309,952 be-
ing bet during the 12-day stand.
This represented an 8.6 per cent
decrease on a daily average basis
in comparison with last season.
Capt. Kim, a New Jersey in
Ivader owned by c. Lamar Cres-
well of Joppa, Md, took home
the large share of the $4,000 Bel
Air mile purse, richest race of
the Bel Air meeting, yesterday
when he defeated nine rivals in
the closing feature. They in
Icluded the Washington owned
IKay-Cee Stables Alternative,
the favorite. who finished third.
Red Chief was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
100-MiIe Auto Race
Slated at Marlboro

With only about a month
more Of stock car racing until
the season ends. Marlboro
Motor Raceway has scheduled
one Of It's biggest events OF the
year. a l00-mile grind for late
model cars.
The program calls for four
events and a purse of $500 with
a field OF IS Of the areas top
drivers expected.
Time trials are set for 1870
pm, TO be followed by two To-
mile heats and the feature race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Foreign Waters
To Join Potomac
During Regatta

waters from foreign countries
will be mingled with the Potomac
River to give the Presidents Cup
Regatta September 1916 an in
ternational flavor.
Regatta Chairman Henry Bur-
roughs said the 48 States and
several foreign countries have
been requested to send con-
tanners of water from their best
known body of water. These
waters will be blended at a pre-
race regatta ball September IA
at the Hotel Statler. A portion of
the blended water will be bottled
and President Eisenhower will be
asked to break the bottle at the
regatta site the next day.
The first day of the regatta
has been proclaimed Interna-
tional Day. Mr.. Burroughs said
more than 200 top Government
officials. foreign diplomats and
state officials have been invited
for the opening day ceremonies
of the silver anniversary regatta.
The regatta will be judged
from a three-deck tower erected
on the banks Of the Potomac,
midway between Hams Point
and the Railroad Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Pentugon Bar Unit
Elects MickeIWuit

Maj. Gen. C. B. Mickelwait,
assistant Judge Advocate Gen
eral of the Army, has been
elected president of the newly
formed Pentagon Chapter of the
Federal Bar Association.
The chapter is the first to be
established within a single Gov
eminent agency. Current mem
bership totals rs. In addition to
Gen. Mickelwait, other officers
are:
E. E. Naylor. first vice presi-
dent; Comdr. Edward T. Joyce,
second vice president; Conrad D.
Philos, executive secretary; Ger
aid Cowden, recording secretary;
Carlton E. Crotty, treasurer;
John McIntire, delegate to the
Federal Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. Please tell us how to write
1856 in Roman numerals. We
need it for an inscription on a
plaque.
A. M is 1000; CM is 900; LVI
is Sc; therefore: MCMLVI.
@. Is women voters" ever
correct? Seems to me it should
be woman voters"
A. According to Merriam Web
ster'S, the plural women" is Gus
tomary with a plural noun.
Hence: women voters, women
students. women employees, etc,
In names of organizations, both
singular and plural forms are
used: Woman's Christian Tenn
Iperance Union. Women's Auxil-
iary, etc. 1t seems to be largely
a matter of choice.
@. Can same" be used as a
noun, as, Kindly forward same
10 Cne factory, eLc?.
A. The College Handbook of
Composition (Woolley and Scott
Stigmatizes same" (the noun)
as a "vulgarism characteristic Of
ill-educated writers and writers
without good taste" I should
avoid using it.
Indianapolis: Why is '1'' in
colonel" pronounced "r?"
A. Originally, the word was
spelled coronel. the Spanish
form. which is pronounced kaw-
raw-NEL. Later the French
spelling, colonel, was adopted,
but the French pronunciation
was not followed. The pronun-
citation KER-n'l, is a corruption
of the Spanish word coronel as
used in England in Elizabethan
times.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

rude, rued, rune. rung, odder. ogre.
dodge, dour, done. doge, drudge, drug,
dreg, drone, dude. dune. dungeon. dung,
dunner. ergo, udder. under, undergo,
undone, undog. urged. neon, Negro. node,
none. noun, nude, nudge, gerund, gore,
gourd. gone, ground. gunner. rend. redo,
rode, roue. round. rouge. rogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
a Fort BeIvoir Units
Given Safety Award

Four agencies of The Engineer
Center at Fort Belvoir have re-
ceived the Corps of Engineers top
safety award. a Certificate of
Merit. from 1t. Gen. Samuel D.
Sturgis, jr., Chief of Engineers.
The agencies receiving the
award were the Ordinance Sec
ton Of the Engineer Center and
Fort Belvoir. the 51st Military
Police Co.. the Army hospital and
the Electrical Engineering De-
partment of The Engineer Re-
seach and Development Labora-
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Sulphur in Ruyons

WILMINGTON, Del.-In the
manufacture Of viscose rayon
pound of sulphur is required
for each pound Of rayon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
WINSOME

meaning, agreeable, charming. "
Average is 10; time limit, 20
minutes.
of four or more letters. @ Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
rs" such as. bats" ears are not
is used 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

He "trod unswervingly the
pathway of duty" said the Pres
ident, II years ago today, in an
nouncing the death of a great
general and predecessor in the
White House. Who?
To-day is the 136th anniver-
sary of the birth of Julia Gar
diner. the First Lady who mar
ried a President in Office. What
was the Presidents name?
3-Can you name three of the
four heads of government who
took part in the summit confer
ence at Geneva, which ended one
year ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Old Temple Cited

TOKYO.-Most historic n S
agree that the Oldest wooden
building in the world today is
the 1,349 year-old Horyuji
Temple in Kyoto, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD


Mr.. Champion doesn't realize
he is wasting his time when HI
criticizes Mr.. Muzzy and give.
him. lessons" after every hand
Lately Mr.. Champion has giver
out with these free instructions or
the subject of finessing.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK653
VASE
N54
%10764
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion (Mrs. Keen)
A72 AJ4
0Q54 Vl0763
oKQJ63 0A82
%Q53 %K982
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAQ1098
8KJ9
11097
%AJ
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pas
- All pass
In today's deal. as usual. Mr.
Muzzy misinterpreted what had
been said and the freak result
proved again that you don't get
paid for teaching your partner
during the game. You are the
one who pays.
Overlooking his hand slightly
Mr.. Muzzy jumped into a four
spade contract and Mr.. Cham
pion took the first two tricks
with the king and queen of dia-
monds. He then shifted to q
trump and Mr.. Muzzy was in. He
saw that he had a sure loser In
clubs and so could not afford tc
lose q trick in hearts.
After winning another trump
trick and rufing his last dia.
mond. Mr.. Muzzy led a club tt
his ace. Here he paused anc
started thinking-trying to re.
member what Mr.. Champion hac
said about f1nessing so that HI
could apply it to his handling o.
the heart suit.
His reasoning went like this
He himself would normally leac
the nine of hearts to dummy'l
ace, return a heart and flnesst
the jack. But Che f1gured) i
that was the way he would do it
it must be wrong because Mr.
Champion had consistently dis.
approved of everything he did.
He therefore decided to leac
the jack. Mr.. Champion had NJ
better play than to cover will
the queen and dummy's ace won
Now with the 10 and four othel
hearts still outstanding, Mr.
Muzzy had another f1nesse tt
take. This didn't seem to dis.
please him as he loves to finesse
He pulled a small heart from the
board and hooked the nine
When this won he had his game
made.
Mr.. Dale glanced slyly at Mr.
Champion. "On this hand you
pupil made really sensational
decision" he remarked. I'm be.
ginning to like those lessons
you're giving him."
Copyright. 1856, General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Officers
will Truin
With NACA

Assignment of about so mill
tary men with engineering or
physical science degrees to duty
with the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics within
the next six months was an
nounced yesterday.
The NACA, top bureau for
aeronautics in the Nation, said
the action is a cooperative meas
ure. 1t is planned to give NACA
technical and scientific personnel
and provide active duty scientific
training for the men selected.
The announcement cited a ma
tional shortage of scientists" and
said the PROPOSAL was made to
the Defense Department by the
Advisory Committee.
In 1855, the Air Force assigned
"a officers to NACA for duty
from a list Of Air National Guard
graduates Of the ROTC program.
Under the new plan, the Army's
list will include the names of
ROTC graduates who will be Of
ifered l8 months active duty with
NACA after completing six
months duty training with the
Army.
The Navy will submit a list
composed Of qualified officers
with aeronautical engineering
degrees who have two years ad-
ditional obligated service or who
Indicate a desirt to extend their
tours OF active duty to accept the
NACA assignment.
The Air Force plans to provide
a list Of those who volunteer for
two years NACA duty.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Three School Officials
To Address Meetino

Three Fairfax County public
school officials will address a.
meeting Of the Groveton High
School Student-Parent- Teacher
Association at 8 pm. Thursday.
The meeting will be held at the
new school which viii open for
classes for the FIRST time this fall.
Jack Rice and w. Harold Ford.
assistant school superintendents,
and George Pope. administrative
assistant TO the superintendent,
viii speak.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

"I shall offer legislation to the
extra session of the General AS
sembly which will prevent any
integration Of the, races in our
public schools"
The Governor last week told
a group of legislators he hopes
to accomplish his objective by
getting the Assembly to reappro-
pirate next years school funds
and specify that they be with
held from any community that
integrates.
The word "integrates" may not
be in the legislation he seeks,
but that's the way it is supposd
to work.
All the other plans-including
the Gray program itself-involve
some form of pupil assignment
which Gov. Stanley has said he
doesn't like.
One, advanced at the last
regular assembly session by State
Senators Armistead Boothe of
Alexandria and Ted Dalton of
Radford, would allow local
superintendent to assign pupils
on the basis of school attendance
areas, availability of facilities,
academic background, aptitudes,
personalities, needs and health
|of individual children.
Could Appeal
This would be in line with the
original Gray Commission rec
iommendation. except it specifies
more reasons for assignment
Pupils would return to the
schools they previously attended
and apply for permission to enter
other schools if they wanted to
change. They could appeal the
Isuperintendent's ruling to the
local school board. the State
school board and the State
courts.
State Senator E. o. McCue, jr.,
of Charlottesville, has come up
with plan to put control of all
schools in the hands of the Gen.
eral Assembly. Children would
be assigned schools they pre-
|viouSly attended by the assembly
and any student seeking trans
fer would have to apply to the
assembly.
This plan is calculated to pre-
vent any integration, since
students dissatisfied with as
signments would have to sue the
General Assembly and the courts
would be confronted with the
prospect of furnishing the entire
assembly if such suits were up
held.
Delegate James M. Thomson
of Alexandria has proposed that
the State withhold funds for in
dividual students that are inte-
grated, but not funds from any
entire community. He believed
his plan could prevent integra-
ton for the time being while
the State develops other methods
of preserving Virginia's segre-
gated school system.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

day to prepare for the special
General Assembly session which
opens August 81.
Whether the Assembly will
adopt legislation recommended
by the Gray Commission or turn
to other measures was still any,
body's guess with so many new
plans being advanced from the
Governor down.
1t is a unique situation in a
State that usually sees its politi-
cal leaders and their faithful
followers of one mind on matters
of great Importance.
The Gray Commission will at
tempt to bring order out of the
confusion at its meeting so as to
make final legislative recon-
mendatlons to Gov. Stanley.
Commission attorneys have
been instructed to submit legis-
lative drafts of all plans under
consideration.
These will include legislation
to carry out the original pro-
gram recommended by the Gray
Commission last fall. One part
of the program provides for as
signment of pupils by local
school boards on the basis of
available facilities, health, apti-
tude, availability Of transporta-
ton and other factors excluding
race.
Tuition Grants
The other part of the original
Gray program provides for pay
ment of tuition grants for the
private education of children
whose parents object to sending
them to integrated schools.
This was the plan that State
leaders-including Gov. STAN
Unsupported in urging citizens
to vote for constitutional conven-
ton to remove a barrier to
tuition grants.
The referendum for a consti-
tutional convention carried, and
the State constitution was
amended in March to clear the
way for the tuition grant pro-
gram.
1t appeared that Virginia was
moving ahead to meet the segre-
cation decision with the Gray
plan. The illusion vanished
when it became apparent the
Gray plan could permit some
integration. So the list of segre-
cation schemes is still growing
with only a week remaining be-
fore the Assembly meets.
Some Of the recommendations
are versions of the Gray plan.
while others would all but scrap
the program which took nearly
two years to develop.
Stanley Plan
First there is the plan of Gov.
Stanley. He hasn't made the
full particulars public, pending
receipt of a final report from
the Gray Commission. But on
one point he has been emphatic:
Evening star., 1956-08-19

action on a proposed swimming
pool ordinance. Residents were
asked to submit suggestions in
the meantime.
Instructed County Manager
"A. T. Lundberg to prepare a
regulation to govern issuance Of
use permits to kindergartens in
residential areas.
Took under advisement q re-
newed plea from the Arlington
Safety Council that the Police
Department be permitted two
unmarked cars and electrical de-
vices for its war on speeding
and drunk drivers.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

State Board will forward ap-
proved projects to the United
States Public Health Service.
When announced last year, the
primary treatment program cost
was set at 81 million, and voters
in November approved a bond
issue to cover the expense. ESti-
mates this year put the cost at
$1,688, 900.
The bonds have not yet been
sold. due to reports the market
is bad.
County officials indicated yes
terday they could not be too
hopeful Of making UP the differ
ence with Federal funds.
Not on List
Mr.: Writ noted in his memo
to the County Board that State
water control officials already
have informed him Arlington is
not even on the tentative ap-
plication list.
The Public Works director re-
ported the new law permits only
allocations Of up to $3.50, 900 or
80 per cent Of the entire cost Of
the project. whichever is less.
Failure to receive Federal funds
win force a cutback in some of
the work, which Mr.. Writ said
he hoped would be finished in
two years.
Major increase in the revised
program is for improvements at
the sewage treatment plant.
Some $4,000 was the initial
. amount for this work.
Engineers report that the aux
iliary Four Mile Run relief sewer
to be laid along Glebe road will
not operate on gravity as does
the present main. Instead. low
lift pumping station must be
built at the plant. Its cost is es-
timated at $4,000.
Work on the 100000 lower
Pimmet Run project is under
contract. with part of the cost
expected TO be paid by devel-
opers. Another item Of $98, 900
will be used for the purchase of
land for secondary treatment ia
cilities.
Land Purchased
About $55.000 Of land already
has been purchased with a loan
from county water department
funds. The $4,000 is the only
sum marked for secondary treat
ment work
Mr.. Writ noted work will begin
next week on a S3l l,44g Rosslyn
pumping station provided. in the
budget. Upon completion in
three months, the pump will
force sewage from the lower
Rosslyn area to the county's
20-million- gallon daily plant at
South Glebe road and Eads
street.
The sewage. less than one per
cent OF the county's total. now
is dumped untreated into the
Potomac River. With the new
RoSslyn station. Arlington will
cease dumping untreated sewage
into the Potomac.
Other Business
In other business yesterday.
board members:
Deferred 70 November a
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Anti-Integrotion Plans
Sprouting in Virginia
Rv MARY Lou WERNER

Plans to meet Court school segregation decision
sproung all Virginia the Gray Commission
out with its final recommendations this
The 32-member appointed by Gov Stanley to chart
the segregation will Richmond Wedne
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Arlington Asks U. S. Aid
For Sewage Project

Arlington County hopes to finance of its revised SIT
million expansion with Federal available
under the Water Pollution Control Act
County Board members yesterday approved recommenda
ton by Richard M Writ Arlington Public Works director
be sent at to the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

given?" he was asked.
Maybe, replied Capt. Gala
mai.
"If you had given the regula-
ton emergency signal summon
ing passengers to their muster
stations-six short blasts fol-
lowed by one long blast followed
by ringing of electric alarm
Ibells-in your opinion would
there have been a panic?"
Eyes" Capt. Calamai re-
Isponded. I'm glad I did it this
way"
do you think there would
have been panic among the first
class passengers?" continued
Charles S. Haight, lawyer for the
IStockholm's owners.
"I believe yes" Capt. Calamai
said. Maybe not all of them.
A few would have remained
calm"
do you think panic would
have occurred among all classes
Iof passengers or only some?"
Mr.. Haight asked.
II believe everywhere. because
a panic is contagious" Capt.
Calamai replied.
Mr.. Haight explained his line
of questioning by saying that
many suits against the Stock
holm are based on injuries Doria
passengers suffered while trans
lferring to the Stockholm's life
boats. He blamed these on con-
ditions aboard the Doria rather
than on the lifeboat crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Indignation Mess
In District CHARGED

WARRENTON, Ga, Oct. II
up Racial indignation in the
public schools of the Nations
Capital has created "a bigger
mess" than the one President
Eisenhower promised to clean up
when he was candidate in 1852.
Attorney General Eugene Cook
of Georgia said last night.
Mr.. Cook told the Warren
County States Rights Council
that the President "campaigned
in 1852 on a promise to clean up
what he called that mess in
Washington, but it now seems he
created a bigger mess than we've
ever had in our National Cap
ital.'
The State attorney general
said the House subcommittee
which investigated the school
situation in Washington "re-
vealed information which
clearly points up problems that
may arise in Georgia and other
States in which forced or volun-
tary indignation may come
about"