davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Knoll Captures
Lead at Tucson
With 66-19o

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. II R.-
Sharp putting today earned Ted
Kroll Of Fort Lauderdale. Fla,
the lead in the $4,000 Tucson
Open golf tournament at the
end Of the third round with a
54-hole total Of 1879.
Knoll moved in front with q Sc
today over the par-70 Ell Rio
Course.
Don January. youngster from
Abilene, Tex. who is playing
better than he dreamed would
happen, and Dow F'instelwaId of
Bedford Heights, Ohio, were one
stroke behind with i0-tInder-par
200.
Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga
played what he called "ti1e worst
golf Of my life" to finish In tie
with Stan Leonard Of La Chute,
Que, at 20l.
Bolt had predicted he would
shoot q SIS today but came in
with So. He complained that
the cold desert air, once the
sun started to go down, had
made his hands swell so badly
that ne couldn't, hold club
properly.
| Pros said the 6,434-yard course
was tougher to play today. The
tees We're set back and the holes
on the green's were put on the
far side to make the course play
about 6.700 yards.
The veteran Knoll has had
rounds of 65-68-66. but said he
played better today than any
time this week.
Gardner Dickinson of Panama
City Beach, Fla, who had shared
the lead with Leonard at the
start Of the days play, went
three above par for a total Of
I204.
Perhaps the most surprising
player on the course is young
January. who has played very
little golf since leaving the Air
Force last November. He has
rounds of 64-63-68.
Finsterwald. another of COLTS
youngsters. earned his SO today
by chipping a 60-foot eagle on
the 550-yard ninth hole and
then getting a birdie on the 18th
to make up for an earlier DOGGY.
Leonard, f1ve-time Canadian
IPGA champion. ran into trouble
on the seventh and eighth holes,
going over par on both to take
an even par for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
BaskefbaIIS Slate
Features GW's
Home Games

What the George Washington
basketball team needs this week
Is a guide to see that the players
find their way to the Colonials'
three home courts" on the right
nights.
? CIV plays William and Mary.
Furman and Army at home-the
Indians at Westinghouse High
on Tuesday. Furman and OAR
rell Floyd at Uline's on Friday.
and Army at Fort Myer on
Saturday.
A former Washington high
school and college athlete, Bill
Gardiner of Gonzaga and
Georgetown. returns with his
Spring Hill College team to meet
Georgetown tomorrow night and
American U. on Tuesday.
Maryland has pair of Allan
tic Coast Conference games, the
first Tuesday night against
Clemson in the next-to last
home game for the Terps this
season. and the second at North
Carolina State on Saturday.
There's a uble-header at
= American U. on Tuesday. with
District Teachers entertaining
: Salisbury Teachers in the first
game and American u. playing
Franklin and Marshall in the
snightcap. The Eagles and Cath
olic U. also will continue their
bids for Mason Dixon Confer
ence tournament berths.
George Washington viii be
completing homeland home Sc
ries with its two Southern Con-
ference rivals, William and Mary
and Furman. CIV beat both in
earlier games this season.
This will be Floyd's last ap-
pearance mere as a collegian.
The Furman star has been one
two with Robin Freeman of Ohio
State among the nations scoring
leaders all season.
The weeks schedule:
MONDAY
Spring Hill at Georgetown.
TUESDAY
Spring Kill at American U.
clemson az Maryland.
William and Mary vs.. George wash
ington At Washington-Lee High
Montgomery Junior c. ut Gallaudet.
Morgan at Howard.
Gettysburg at Navy.
THURSDAY
salisbury Teachers VS.. District Teach
'Franklin and Marshall at American
Delaware State at Howard.
FRIDAY
Funan VS.. George WASHINGTON at
Cline Arena.
Morehead State at Georgetown.
Army vs.. George WaShington at Fort
Myer
American q at Baltimore.
Catholic u at Western Maryland
Maryland at North Carolina State.
Navy at Duke.
Howard at HAMPTON.
sDoubleheader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Lido Booters Oppose
IMorstein in Cup Meet

Lido puts It's ll-game winning
streak on the line against the
strong Morstein Club of Balti-
more in a National Soccer League
Rowland Cup game at 2:15
O'Clock this afternoon at Twenty
fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
In other games, all starting at
I2:15, Marlboro plays the Balti-
more Spikes at the Marlboro
Raceway and the British Joint
Service Mission travels to La
Plata. while in regular league
action Accokeek entertains Ny
ron CoWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Two New WrestIers
At CuDitoI Thursday

Frank Taylor and Red Bastien
will make their wrestling debuts
here when they take on different
opponents Thursday night al
Capitol Arena.
Taylor, 33-year-old veteran
from Pittsburgh, meets Georgia
Boy Smith of Atlanta. An op-
Iponent for Bastien will be Sc.
lected in a few days, according
to Promoter Vince Mcmahon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Champion Is FIoored
But Rallies to Win

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina
Feb. II (P.--World Flyweight
Champion Pascual Perez of Ar
gentina came back from a Sec
ond-round knockdown to out
point his countryman, Antonio
Gomez, in a l0-round non-title
bout last night. Perez weighed
106 and Gomez 112R.
Gomez fioored Perez in the
second round for a count of three
with a right cross to the chin
From there on. Perez easily out
pointed Gomez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Howard Topples
Virginia State on
Lute Syphux Goal

John Spyhax' 3l-point total
for Howard University yesterday
included the winning basket with
ia minute to play that gave the
Bisons an 87-85 victory over Viz
GINA State in the Banneker
Junior High gym.
The victory gave Howard a
Il0-6 record in the CIAA, while
the losers are clio.
1t was close all the way, with
only two points separating the
teams at halftime. Virginia
State tied it UP at 85-all, one Of
many times the game was
knotted, but Syphax scored on a
driving layup. The visitors missed
a shot and Howard controlled
the ball to protect the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Friends cueers Earn
First Interstate Win

Sidwell Friends School. lead
ing from the start, defeated st.
James of, Hagerstown. 51-44. in
an Interstate Academic Confer
Ience basketball game yesterday
lat Friends.
The victory gave Friends a
IL conference record and rs
iovaro1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Continued from Page C-1
filled. He teaches physical educa-
tion at Randall Junior High from
$50 to 1890 am. and then
transfers to Coolidge and takes
over class in biology from 1880
to 1880 pm. After that he goes
to District Teachers where he
attends classes until 4 pm.
Work Out In Late Afternoon
At 4 o'clock he and his CYO
teammates gather at an ap-
pointed spot and are picked up
by lavish, who drives them to
the Cathlic U. gymnasium where
they have their workouts.
"It's been q very busy schedule
during the last MONTH" Janegian
points out. but I've enjoyed
every minute of 1t. ! think am
ateur boxing is great. It has q
lot to offer and wouldn't have
missed the experience for any
thing"
| In defeating Max Sanders of
the Merrick Club in one Of the
preliminary trials, Janigian
proved himself formidable. Never
of balance, Janigian is just as
good on defense as he is on Of
tense.
His real test will come Thurs
day night. however, for his OPP
ponent, Gudger, is q skilled
boxer. Roscoe beat Albert Sum-
Imers Of the Southeast House in
the most important bout Of his
preliminary trials.
The program will begin at $3.50
pm.
Pairings:
oUARTER.FISAL ROUND
sUBN0vICE DIVISION
| 3d. 1875 Pound Class
Bill Bordenave tcYol VS. Rober;
(NE. A. c. vs.. Tommy cunard tCYo,
I45-Peund Class
Fermop Chiids INV. A. CO. vs.: Roy
oBryan funattaehedl.
i60-Pound Class
Ronald Stone tcYO) VS.. John Harper
tPolice Club No. 49,.
115-Pound Class
Cleveland Edwards INV. A. CO vs.. Bill
Russell (Merriek club).
SENIOR DIVISION
i1s-Pound Class
Bobby Jones tolympie Club vs.. Irwin
Stewart INV. A. CT
Ii1-Pound Class
William Better tMerrick Club VS.
Billy Taylor tSt. Joseph's Club.
160-Pound Class
! Maurice johnson tE.E. A. CO. VS.. Will
lam Fullwood INV. A. c..
I NOVICE FINALS
/ 1l2-Pound Class
Ted focht toiympic Club vs.. Lero,
Hall Police Club No. 49,.
! - 1I8-Pound Class
Alvin uEelle tMerrick Club) vs.. Jane:
Fields Police Club No. ~.
I26.Pound Class
James johnson Northeast A. CD vs.
Robert MARITIME Olympic Club.
\ I35-Pound Class
4 Roscoe dudRer tPolice Club No. 49,
VS.. Richard Janisian tcYo).
IA5-Paund Class
I Sam Glenmore tSt. Joseph's A c. vs.
!, 'ohn Galieazza tMerrick Club.
I I60-Pound Class
Don Purcell tMerriek Club vs.. Easen.
Welborn Northwest A. CO.
I75-Ponnd Glass
Horace Harris Northeast A. CO. VS.
Donald Cooper tCYO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
CYO BASKETBALL
tMidret Ro,sl


st. Ambrose No. I, So: Mount calvar,
MOan, Calvary No, .. 3; Noun. Cal
queen Of Peace. 20: st. Jerome's, 8
81, Ambrose No, 2, 10: st. Demands
St. Matthews. so; Sacred Heart, is
Nativity. IS; 81. Martins, 20,
St. AIMS No. =. "a: Little FioweT'' i3
81 Thomas %: Holy Trinity, 90.
Our Lady OF Lourdes, 90; Lady o.
Sorrows, IA.
Junior BoysD
st. jerome S. 40: Lady of Sorrows, -
Queen Of PeRce. 81. st. Bernard's, 10
ST Ambrose. n St James, -.
81. HuEhs, Y: Holy Redeemer. IA
ST Mary Is: St Camilius. 20
Sacred Heart, Al: St Thomas, ~
st. Teresas. 81, Holy Comforter, rs
st, Martins, IS; ct. Francis Xavier
ST. Margarerx "a: St, Joscph's, 81.
Mount Calvary No. l., ~; Mount Cal
Blessed Sacrament. 50: Nativity. 80.
81 AIMS, SO; Little Flower. AZ.
St, Augustine's. 40: Immaculate Con.
ception. 43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

i and to present him with q watch
Is q remembrance.
Carney assumed the Manor
presidency shortly after the fire
that destroyed the clubhouse. He
raised money they said couldn't
be raised. strapped with factions
that wanted q different type
clubhouse, overcame one obstacle
after another. and pacifled the
members when the course went
bad last summer.
After three terms. he was not
a candidate this time. He left
1.-THE Office with q beautiful new
clubhouse, a new golf shop and
lremodeled swimming pool in the
dining, its first full membership
and a sound financial condition.
Rudolph Yeatman. the new
president, and Bill Jones, Ralph
Pittman, Dan Pratt and Eppa
Morris, past presidents, were
among those present, plus the
clubs longtime golf and greens
lchairmen, Harry Pitt and Ralph
Gibson. and the current board
members who preserved the sur
prise element, Glib Crockett and
Earl Thompson.
/ It would have been perfect
party except for the absence Of
one man. John r. Daily, presi-
dent of Manor in 1904 and
again in '51-52. and who also was
'lCarney's finance chairman in the
building of the new clubhouse
Jack is in Montgomery County
General Hospital in Sandy
Spring, having suffered stroke.
In a solemn note to the night,
|. the group asked prayer for
Jacks recovery Daily, more
than anybody, has been Mr.,
Manor Club.
DIVOT DATA-As it so often
happens, results of golf tourna-
lments in outlying places do not
Init the desk when requested
The most recent issue of Colt
World was the first to report that
Woodmont Pro Clarence Doser
tied for third in his own pro-
amateur at Vero Beach, Fla,
posting a 36-hole score of 1877
that was worth $l12.50. And
that Col. Tom Belshe of Burning
Tree contributed a point to the
winning total of the United
States senior team in the Tri-
Country Derby Cup seniors
matches in Bermuda. He lost to
his British opponent, but de-
lfeated a Canadian senior.
Richmond will have new golf
course by May /. 1857, the Ethel
wood c. c., costing 100000 and
to be located on a 225-acre tract
S miles north of the city limits
on Old Telegraph road.
Jimmy D'Angelo sends word
. from the Dunes at Myrtle Beach,
s. c., that the resort city again
win sponsor the Golf Writer'S
Championship tournament on
April 2 Of Masters week. This
event was the highlight of the
golf writer's season last year.
Bobby Brownell is looking for
ward to playing the 1857 Com
mencement Alumni Golf Tourn-
Iament at Duke University on
Dukes new golf course, now
under construction. The Robert
Trent Jones-designed layout is
being built with funds not avail
able for the University's educa-
Itional programs.
| Kenwood's DR.. Noah Pomeroy
win be IS on Thursday, and a
, group OF, his golf and gin rummy
! buddies are meeting at Milo
Christianson's home for a little
party. Another birthday is not
| Slowing down this avid senior
golfer. His two terms on the
Kenwood board of governors are
up but he insists on remaining
active in club affairs. and will
be the vice chairman of junior
activities Chats right. junior
He and Joe Gambatese will de-
fend their two-man team title
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Totals IS 81 81 Totals 80 IS SIS
Half--virsinia State As. Howard 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

BUSY BATTLER-Richard Janigian, finaliSt in the
novice lightweight division of the Golden Gloves is
even buster than usual these days as he prepares
to meet Roscoe Gudger Of Police Boys Club Is on
shows Janigian, practice teacher, instructing
physical education class at Randall Junior High He
also is practice teacher of biology at Coolidge High
and attends District Teachers College, where he
plays basketball Below, he works out on the heavy
bag at the Catholic U. gym where he trains with
Paddy Kanes CYO group.-Star Staff Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Totals 80 "a o. Totals IS
Halftine score: 1874. Bulls.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
APARTMENT FORUM
BY NORMA and DON

BOOKS AWAY!-There has
been a trend in recent years to
hide books behind sliding doors
Ior inside cabinets or TO move
them completely out of living
dining areas into a library c.
lden.
Books and open bookcases-no
matter how neat--do not always
Int as well into modern decor
las they do into period rooms.
Apartment dwellers who want
Ito Danish books from the living
room and still want to have
them nearby might do well to
take a look at their hall areas.
Many apartments have one or
more small Railways. Too small
for furniture Of any size, these
lareas often remain as bare and
undecorated passageways.
Yet, such Railways can prove
Ito be ideal locations for storing
books. Bookshelves suitable for
Iuse in Railways are among the
easiest pieces Of furniture to
build.
Once the wood or metal shelv-
ling has been obtained, book
shelves can be built up by using
bricks or glass bricks as vertical
supports, or the end pieces car
be Of traditional wood.
One treatment which is effec-
tive is to buy used metal shelving
land paint it bright color. The
shelves can be used for book
lstorage while the top serves as
q surface for sorting mail.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

attacks from hostile Indian
tribes. This is hardly the reason
people live IN apartments today.
So, despite this evidence, wen
stick with the statement that the
concept of modern apartments
was imported from France around
100 years ago to relieve q hous-
ing shortage caused by the mi
grafton Of people from the coun-
try to large metropolitan areas
q trend. which has continued to
accompany the growth Of our So
ciety.
BLOND. WOODS = Whether
you have been married over q
few years or are just starting
to furnish your first apartment
with hand-me-downs, you prob
ably have a few pieces of the
kind Of blond furniture which
Evening star., 1956-08-18

Whatever shelving you choose
should be narrow so as not tC
crowd the hallway. Shelves eight
inches deep are generally ade-
quate for holding all avefage,
size books.
| APARTMENT QUESTIONS
Some friends have recently
raised a question about q state
ment we made not long ago tc
the effect that apartments were
introduced into America from
France about 100 years ago.
They ask: "What about the
cliff dwellings Of the Pueblo In.
dians? Aren't they many cen.
turies old?"
Actually, the oldest structures
standing in North America art
the primitive apartment build.
lings constructed by the Pueblos
And these buildings were not al
small. Some were six stories
high and had as many as SO:
rooms.
A special feature was that eacf
building had Pueblo ceremonial
rooms so these early apartment
jewellers would have little excus,
for not attending regularly tt
their religious duties.
No one knows exactly how ole
these early apartments are, bui
there are indications they wert
built 800 to 900 years ago.
The reason writer's give for th'
construction of these dwelling
in the Southwest is that they
were built as a defense agains
Evening star., 1956-08-18

was so popular q few years ago.
Natural-finished blond woods
change color as they age. II your
light-finished pieces have q drab
and yellowish look you can give
them a quick beauty treatment.
Wiring out q soft cloth in
turpentine and wipe OF the
wood gently but firmly. Allow
to dry. This will remove all
the yellowed wax and furniture
polish and renew the wood tones.
A thin coat Of furniture polish
or wax will finish the job.
If the finish has been marred
try applying a paste wax with
the very finest steel wool, using
even, light strokes. You will be
surprised at the way your blond
furniture will glow with renewed
beauty.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Do-it-YourseIf Job

If you have an old grain scoop
it viii make d fine shadow box
for the wall. Sandpaper down
to the bare wood and then apply
q thinned coat of white shellac.
Attach to the wall with the ham
die pointing downward and you
have . platform for q figurine.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

WASHINGTON'S MISS HOME WEEK
Miss Jolene Oakes, a rllnner-up in the Miss Wash
ington contest has been named Washingtons Miss
National Home Week by the Home Builders Associ-
alton of Metropolitan Washington National Home
Week will be observed here during the second week
covered by The Stars Fall Festival of Homes begin
ming September and ending September 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Cos Tossed on Stove,
Five Die in Fire

GONZALES, Tex, July 2 tF1.
"A can of gasoline thought to
be water was tossed on a hot
cook stove yesterday, apparently
to put out the blaze, and the re-
sulting burst of fire took the
lives Of five persons. The house
was destroyed.
Mrs. John Gevera; her son,
Martin Gevera, 2; David Ramos,
3, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ra.
mos; Virginia Ramos. II, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pampasa
Ramos. and her brother, Alberto,
p, were the victims.
Deputy Sheriff Ray Bright, jr.,
said the fire blazed up after Mrs
Gevera threw the can OF gaso-
line on the stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

game was attended by all but a
few of the prisons 1850 inmates.
Guards Immediately broke up the
ball game and rushed visitors
from the institution.
March on Mess Hall
The rioters then marched on
the mess hall, broke glassware
and furniture and opened the
taps on soup cauldrons.
Madison County Sheriff Joe
Brogon said the hall was
wrecked. Hugh P. O'Brien, State
correction department chief,
estimated damage at about $500,
Mr.. O'Brien attributed the
outbreak to a recent breakdown
by the reformatory staff on
hardened convicts who act as
self-styled leaders.
Reports by a wounded prisoner
that trouble had been brewing
because seven prisoners had been
taken from solitary confinement
and "f1ogged for no apparent
reason, were denied by Mr..
IO'Brien and Supt. Ralph Tahash,
who said no strongarm tactics
had been used by prison per-
sonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
JUN to Give Up
Allied Post Oct. |

PARIS, July 2 (P).-Marshal
Alhponse JUN. Frances No. l
soldier whose acid public state
ments have often irritated his
civilian superiors. is quitting as
commander of allied forces in
central Europe.
Rumors of the resignation
have been circulating for days.
A brief announcement from Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, supreme
allied commander in Europe,
said merely that Marshal JUN
was asking to be relieved of his
command October /. This will
be about a month before Gen.
Gruenther himself steps down.
No successor will be named
Immediately. The job is expected
to go to a French General, since
an American holds the top spot
at Shape and British Marshal
Viscount Montgomery is the No.
deputy.
No. official reasons were given
for the resignation, but num-
Der of unofficial reasons have
been suggested:
/. That Marshal JUN feels he
has held the job long enough
five years.
2. That he is a little touchy
about a 67-year-old Marshal of
France serving under Gen.
Lauris Norstad. the 49-year-old
United States airman who will
succeed Gen. Gruenther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Nixon 10 Discuss
Asia in Manila

HONOLULU. July 2 (P).-Vice
President Nixon left by plane last
night for Manila and a major
address he will make there July 4.
Asked if the speech might un-
veil a new economic aid program
for Asia, Mr.. Nixon replied
mo. The speech is not along
those lines. That would come
from the White House
The talk, he added, will be a
general review of the Asia pic
Iture.
Mr.. Nixon rested here II hours
after a flight from Los Angeles.
He said he saw no trend toward
resumption of trade between the
United States and Red China
and that he did not believe the
world tide was running against
the Free World.
Silent on His Plans
During his stop here, Mr..
Nixon:
l. Said the President had not
discussed his future political
plans with anyone in his politi-
cal family.
2 Refused to discuss his own
plans until the President says
whether he will run again. Mr.
Nixon said Mr.. Eisenhower lis
the man who should speak" or
whether he will run in Novem-
Der.
3. Called the prospects fol
peace better than in recen'
years.
Speech RadiOed to Capital
Bill Henry. Mr.. Nixons adj
ministrative aide. said Mr. Nixor
radioed his Manila speech tc
Washington and later discussed
it in telephone calls to the State
Department
4 MI. Nixon said he would visit
"at least two more nations" or
his return trip to Washington
after stops in the Philippine!
and Indo-China. A flight plar
for his special Constellation air
plane indicated one stop woulc
be in India.
An aide said the Vice Presi.
dents schedule was being draw
in consultation with White Housl
officials and was receiving tn,
personal attention Of the Presi
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

knives and clubs. ignited the in
cident by Selling four guards
and marching on the admins
tration building to free men in
the detention block.
Three Talk Way Free
Three of the guards talked
their way free. A fourth, r. D
Barnes, "a, of Anderson, was
taken with the prisoners, a
knife at his throat, and like the
prisoners was shot in the legs
when other guards opened fire
Another guard, 1t. j. l.
Huckeby. was injured in a scuft1t
with the men.
To make sure there would b.
no recurrence of the riot, Al
State troopers were placed or
standby duty last night at q
nearby post.
The 25 prisoners blamed fol
the incident slipped from the
bleachers at a baseball game
shortly after the reformatory
team had started to play q
Chrysler Corp. Industrial League
team from indianapolis. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Gunfire Hats Prison Riot
In Indiana; Wounded

PENDLETON, Ind, July l4-Guards firing shotguns
the Indiana Rfomatoy yesterday but before
prisoners and two guards wounded and the institutions
mess hall damaged
of the eight injured struck the legs by
shotgun pellets None hurt seriously
Refolmatory spokesman said 25 "agitators" armed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT.


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

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