davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

HOUSTON, April 10 R.-
Bernard Bartzen placed a per-
feet three-match record today
against seventh seeded Herb
Flam in the quarter final round
of the 22d annual River Oaks
tennis tournament.
A second match in a revised
River Oaks formal paired two
members of the preliminary
United States Davis Cup squad
Hamilton Richardson and Gil
Shea.
The second half of the quar-
| ter finals will be completed to-
morrow with top-seeded Viz
Seixas meeting Tom Brown
seeded eighth, and Dick Savitt
former Wimbledon champion
meeting third seeded Eddie
Moylan.
Bartzen, the 1854 Nationa
Clay Courts champion who wa.
Ignored when the preliminary
Davis Cup team was selected
took on Flam after sweeping hi!
first three matches without los
ing a game. The second-seedee
lBartzen yesterday eliminated {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Bod Weather Hondicops
Opening Golf Journeys

,94-18. rs: Harold Kilcoyne, 81
20, n.
Driving contest-Richard T,
West; chipping-William E. Roll
low; putting-tie between Ad-
Imiral c. D. Griffin and Robert
IF. S. whitley.
KENWOOD - Low gross CDR
Kenrick took low nett Bubby
Sharkey, rs. Low net-Dr. Ken
rick, 1913. Ct; Bert Ferguson
1875, II: Russ Woodfield. 1876
70; William Roberts. 1918. IS,
Sam Del Vecchio, 80-7. 70; Larry
Imhoff. 1913. 70; Bob Judd, 82I9
70; Arthur Youngquist. 1875, 70;
Cliff Andrews. S2-9, 10; Dicl
Kreger, 1876. 70 and Ted Rutley
1874. IA.
Driving contest-Curley Mer'
rill. 275 yards.
CONGRESSIONAL-Low gros
Chandler, 70: j. F. Fort. IA
Jack Graham, n.
Low net winners (Callowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Bortzen, F|om Clash Today
In River Oaks Quurter-FiinoIs

young Texas star, James Schmidt
Galveston, Go, Go. Flam
made a quick job Of a 60, 60
victory over Ulf Schmidt. the
United States indoor champion
from Sweden.
| Richardson, now a Rhodes
Scholar at oxford. was forced tt
three sets but finished strong tt
defeat 10th-seeded Grant Colder
of Chicago. ST, 6E3, 60
Shea, seeded fourth. had tt
hustle against the strong two
handed shots of Ronald Moreirs
lof Lamar Tech but defeated thu
Brazilian Davis Cupper, 8-6
I6-3.
Seixas eliminated Don Plat
a Canadian Davis Cup player
60, 6-3. Brown was held tt
a tough first set by ninth-seedee
Sidney Schwartz but defeated thu
New Yorker, 8-6, 6-3.
Savitt, who came out of retire
ment to win the 1854 Oaks title
took a fairly easy 6-3. Ga de-
cision from Armando Vieira
Brazil's No. l player. Moylal
fashioned a Ga, 6-1 score Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Chevy Chase. Kenwood and
Congressional Country CLUB
members-about $50 in all
braved another poor golf1ng day
yesterday to hold the annual
official opening day tournaments
There were two exceptionally
good rounds, a sub-par 10 al
Kenwood by DR.. Joseph Kenrick
and a par So at Chevy Chase by
Bobby Brownell. They accounted
for low gross honors at the re-
spective clubs. while Bob Chand-
Ter won low gross at Congress
sional with a two-over-par 70.
Prize winners:
CHEVY CHASE-Low net
0-l2 handicaps: Brownell. $50
So; DR.. John w. Latimer, 1913
"a; Henry T. Allen III, 1878. IA
r. w. Wilson. 86-11. rs. Island
up handicaps-W. C. Hayes III
S7-l3, "a; Harold d. Fangboner
94-19, IS; S. Harold Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Cardinals Sian Guard

CHICAGO, April 10 (R.-Bob
billiard, Kansas State guard, has
signed with the Chicago Cardi-
mails, billiard. a native of Lin
coin, Nebr., now resides in Ke-
nosha, Wis, where he works as
a cement finisher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
ndboIIers Play
For Titles Toniqht

Harry DeMars and Bill Schnei-
der. District AAU handball dou-
bles champions the last four
years, meet Dick Moore and Pat
Bennett at 8 o'clock tonight in
Class A finals at the Central
YMCA.
In Glass B finals, at 7 O'Clock,
1t. Col. Al Dodd and Maj. Art
Latta play William Gorge and
AL McCullock.
The pubic Is invited and there
lis no charge.
DeMars and Schneider de-
Ifeated 1t. Col. Carmelo Alba
and Maj. Ossie Solen, ola, 81
I16, in semifinals yesterday.
Moore and Bennett disposed of
Murray Levish and Dave Lerner,
I21-4. 21-11.
The team of Dodd and Latta
won over Fred Poole and Dave
Blum, 21-11, 21-7, while Gorge
and McCullock reached the
finals with a 21-18, 2l-0 victory
over Stan Bremen and AL Lang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Stewart, Perry Score
In Genoa Net Tourney

GENOA, Italy, April 10 Dr.
Hugh Stewart and Bob Perry
both of Los Angeles. scored easy
victories yesterday in the Sec
ond round of the Genoa inter-
natiopal tennis tournament.
Stewart, fourth seeded, turned
back Bruno Cow of Italy, ga
I6-3. Perry, seeded seventh
Iousted Romando Roghi, also o.
Italy, 60. 6-1. Top seeded ia.
roslav Drobny of Egypt won ovel
Oscar Elmer of Italy, 6-1, As
I6-1.
Ihandicaps) Gene Pittman, 1871
l69: George Cornell, 1876, 10; E
M, Becker, 86-15, II. Blind boge,
(12-way tie broken by draw
George Sutton, 87-13, "a; Vernon
Briggs, 86-12,t74.
Guests: Low gross = Gen
Howerdd. rs. Metz. A. Berk
ley, IT'S, II.
Tomorrow the Columbia Gu
members hold their annual open
ing tournament day. Chairman
Ed Hickey and his committe
have arranged a number Q
special events, to be followed b
a stag buffet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

eliminate Richard Schuette. a
81 year old former National
Junior indoors doubles champion
from Houston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
WIZARD
Standard
Reg. ll.s5
without trode-in

Guaranteed-in writing-for "a full
months, yet look at this low price,
Group ! g. 81 fits most popular 6
volt cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Butler Opens Drive
In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 10
|R.-Republican Senator Butler
started his campaign for re-
election in Western Maryland to-
day. He plans to spend the week
at it.
Senator Buffers first move was
to meet with James S. Getty,
chairman of the Allegany State
Central Committee.
State Senator Friend, Repub-
lican of Garrett County. said
Senator Butler should have no
trouble UP here" He pointed
out Republicans have a 81 book
registration edge on the Demo-
Gratis.
However, Mr.. Friend admitted
the Democrats have been gain
ing on us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Attendance Rise
Continues Today
AT PooIesviIIe

Attendance at the Poolesville
(Md.) school continued to rise
today as Montgomery County
Officials moved toward a show
down with parents encouraging
Ia boycott by pupils because OF
their opposition to Indignation.
An official count showed 542
students at the rural school this
morning. log above the number
of last Friday. The total ex-
Ipected at the school was 663.
Meanwhile. DR.. Forbes H.
Norris. Montgomery County
school superintendent. sent two
truant officers-called pupil per-
sonnet employes"-to the school.
They will check the list of
Iabsentees, noting all names and
addresses of parents.
The officers will then visit the
home of each absent pupil.
DR.. Norris said today, II want
the school back to normal by
Wednesday morning" He has
already indicated his intention
of enforcing the section of the
Maryland public school law
which prohibits inducing or try
ing to induce abSenteeism.
The indignation flareup began
last Tuesday, when the Upgrade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

insure Federal employees thai
their salaries would not be cut
Iif their jobs are downgradec
Through no fault of their own.
There is no doubt in my mine
and in the minds of my col
Leagues who voted for the bill
that Congress clearly desired tc
protect all Government employees
he said. He charged that a csc
ruling limiting the scope of the
law to employees who have nc
material changes in their duties
has "fiouted the will and the in
tent of the Congress-"
Mr.. Landlord promised that
even though he is not reelected
he will take up the matter with
the 85th Congress.
The Government employees were
the first persons to visit the
Congressman in his mobile" Of
flee, which he will operate in
each of the 5th Congressional
districts five counties within the
next week. The program of con-
Igressional clinics was initiated
by Mr.. Landlord last year to give
his constituents a chance to bare
their problems without travelling
to his Washington Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Investigation would get together
today to compare notes on the
robbery.
Nearly every man on the Alex
andria detective force and about
is FBI agents have been work.
ing on the holdup of the Burke
& Herbert Bank 81 Trust Co.
branch at 306 East Monroe
street.
The 16-year-old boy who saw
the men enter and leave the
bank had been sought for ques-
tioning since the holdup. He
told two other youths in a near
by car that he saw something
funny going on at the bank, but
he disappeared before police ar
rived.
Detective johnson said the boy
did not know he was being sought
by police until he read about it
in the newspapers. His mother
called the detective bureau yes
terday.
The boy told detectives he was
sitting in his fathers car in a
parking lot across from the bank
when the bandits drove up,
parked and went in the bank.
He said he saw one come out
about five minutes later. look
around and then hurry to the
green station wagon in which
the bandits fed. He said the
second man came out a moment
later and also looked around be-
fore getting in the station wagon.
He told two other boys about
the actions Of the two men but
when they didn't pay any at
tention 70 his comment he dis
missed the matter and drove
away with hts father latetT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Youth Forfeits $50
In Fuirfux Court

A Falls Church dentists sor
forfeited $50 on two charges ir
Fairfax County Court today al
four other charges arising from q
fight with a policeman were
dropped.
William H. Berger, 10, of 70S
East Broad street, son of DR.
Howard S. Berger, forfeited $5C
on a disorderly conduct charge
and $40 on an illegal muller vic.
lation.
The charges were lodged by
police Pvt. Genare Mazzarella
who said young Berger assaulted
him at a drive-in restaurant al
Seven Corners last month when
the policeman was questioning
the youth about the muller vio-
laticn.
The charges dropped today
were assault on a police officer
resisting arrest, destroying
county property "a policeman's
shirt and cursing and abusing
q policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Quenstedt TO Speak
At Fuirfux MEETING

Warren D. Quenstedt, Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in
the 10th district. will address
the Northeast Fairfax County
Citizens League at pm. We'd
Inesday at Chesterbrook School.
Mr.. Quenstedt also will adj
dress the Springfield Citizens AS
ISOLATION on September rs at
Garfield School. and the Grove
ton Citizens Association on Oc-
tober 4 at Groveton School.
On September %. he will share
the platform with other Demo-
cratic leaders at the School of
Politics of the Tenth District
Democratic Women's Club at the
Arlington Unitarian Church.
Speakers at the all-day session
will brief the women party
leaders on campaign strategy.
Mr.. Quenstedt. a Washington
attorney who lives in Fairfax
County. faces Representative
Broyhill. Republican, in the
November 6 election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Tough Policy
With Youth Hit

An attack on the "get tough
method of dealing with juvenile
delinquency was sounded today
to more than 500 persons attend
ing the opening session of the
three-day Maryland Governors
Conference of Juvenile Delin-
quency.
Richard Clendenen, co-director
Of the National Consultants of
Youth Welfare, Inc, labeled the
"get tough" policy a dangerous
school of thought that increases
delinquency rather than alleviat-
ing it.
Speaking at the University OF
Maryland, Mr.. Clendenen de-
clared the greatest danger of "get
tough" techniques is the belief
that the cure lies in more in
tensive crackdowns on juveniles
backed up by stronger punish
ment.
HOStl1ty REINFORCED
But by this method the
juvenile finds reinforcement for
his hostility and justification for
feeling the world is against him, .
he said.
Many are wrongly urging the
get tough policy be stepped UP
by parents. schools, courts and
police departments, Mr.. Glen
denen added.
obviously this school of
thought is dangerous because it
shifts responsibility and blame, -
he said.
Declaring there is no simple
solution to the problem. Mr..
Clendenen suggested methods be
established by which youngsters
could be reached and helped at
an early stage of their delin-
quency behavior.
United Effort Required
The work will require the unit
ed effort of both family and COM
munity, he added.
Representatives from Mary
lands schools. churches. welfare
departments and courts will
break up into Is workshops dur
ing the conference. The work.
shops will cover juvenile delin-
quency in relation to religion,
mental health, schools. welfare
work. police departments, penal
institutions. community and fam
lily efforts at remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

large crowd of spectators at $3.50
pm. Thursday and Friday. A
All Club square dance contest
is scheduled Thursday evening
The Marlborough Hunt Club
Junior Horse Show will be held
Saturday morning. CLOSING
events will be a livestock parade
and the awarding of special
prizes.
Another Sasscer High School,
student, II : year : old Margaret
Simpson, will be featured in q
week-long exhibit by Lans-
burgh's department store. Mar.
garet, who is Miss Prince
Georges County for 1856, will
model fall fashions and serve a.
hostess at the exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
U.S.. Employees Promised
Pay Help by Landlord

Representative Landlord
Democrat of Maryland, who is
campaigning for re election
promised group of Federal en-
Iployes today that he would take
the necessary steps to see that
the law aimed at protecting
Government workers whose jobs
are downgraded is not "fiouted'
by the Civil Service Commission
MIR. Landlord, who S opposed
by Republican William B. Prem
Idergast, former Naval Academy
professor, made the statement at
his congressional clinic" in the
Prince Georges County court
house at Upper Marlboro.
The Representative said the
law was passed by Congress to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
'CycIist, IS, Dies
OF Auto Injuries

A l5-year-old Spencerville
Md boy died late Saturday OF
injuries suffered when he was
struck by car while riding q
bicycle.
The boy. James r. Wilson, was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
F.. Wilson. He died in Mont
gomery County General Hospital
in Sandy Spring about five hours
after the accident on Spencer
vile road near his home.
Montgomery County police
identified the driver as Joseph
w. Deadrick, %. a grocery clerk,
of 201 East Argyle street. Rock
vile. Police said the boys BIZ
cycle APPARENTLY made a sudden
left turn in front Of the auto
No charges have been placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

tonight, according to Fair PreSi-
dent Edward F. Farrell, jr.
officials of the fair, which an
|nually draws the largest poultry
exhibit in Maryland, expect 200
fowl to be entered for the judg-
ing tomorrow. More than 500
livestock specimens are entered
Ayrshire dairy cattle, Devon
beef cattle, sheep and swine will
also be judged tomorrow. Sen
Iator Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
will have IA head of prize Devon
cattle from his Montgomery
County farm in the competition
But he will not be present for
the judging because Of his cam
|paign for reelection.
Governors Luncheon
Mrs. Richard E. Landlord, wife
of the Representative from the
Fifth Maryland District, and
State Senate President Louis
Goldstein, will be among the
Statewide officials attending the
Governors luncheon Wednesday
noon. Gov. McKeldin, who's at
tending the Southern States
Governors convention in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, will
miss the luncheon.
Immediately after the lunch
con, Mr.. Goldstein will crown
the queen of the fair, Mary Lee
Richardson, of Meadows. Md
The 16-year-old senior at Upper
Marlboro's Frederick Sasscel
High School was chosen by hel
classmates over 10 other con.
testants for the honor. Tit
school band will play at thu
ceremony.
thursdays activities will oper
with a luncheon for members Of
the Maryland Stockmen Asso.
citation. Judging of the Jersey
dairy cattle and Aberdeen-Angu.
beef cattle will follow. =
Weight-PulIing Contests
On Friday. last day of the live
stock competition, judges viii
pick the winners in the Holster
dairy cattle and Shorthorn beef
cattle classes.
Two draught horse weight
pulling contests heavy anc
light-are expected to attract 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Police Work Course
Will Open Tomorrow

Latest developments in the
solution Of problems of law en-
forcement will be the subject of
the seventh annual Law En-
forcement Institute which starts
tomorrow at the University of
Maryland.
Sessions will be held from 7
to 10 pm. each Tuesday for 10
weeks.
DR.. James j. Brennan, profess
sor of police administration at
Michigan State University. will
address the opening session to-
morrow on police work with
Juveniles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
z Corners Shopping Area
To Open September 20

The shopping center will con-
sist of three separate buildings
one for general merchandise, an
automotive center with service
station. and supermarket.
The basic architectural design
is Virginia traditional, utilizing
rose brick and white cast stone,
The center will include two de-
partment stores, Woodward &
Lothrop at the east end and
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. at the
west end.
Lighted parking space will be
provided for $500 cars, with
room for expansion for 1000
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Eyewitness to Try to Identify
Alexandra Bank Bandits

A 16-year-old eyewitness was
scheduled to view police pictures
today in an effort to identify
two men who robbed an Alex
andria bank Of nearly $4,000
Friday.
bet. Sergt. Francis H. john
son also said city police and
agents Of the Federal Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

One of the Nations largest
shopping centers will open Sep
TENDER 20 at Seven Corners in
Fairfax County.
Irving D. Berger, vice presi-
dent of Kass-Berger. 4479 Con-
Inecticut avenue NV, developer
of the center, said more thar
half of the As stores and shops
in the center would open Sep
TENDER 20. He said the other
businesses would open over q
period of a few weeks.
Workmen today were putting
finishing touches on many OF
The stores in the center at the
intersection of Arlington boule-
ward and Leesburg pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Poolesville School enrolled ID
Negroes for the first time in
secondary grades.
The Indignation dispute, in
volving the only organized re-
sistance to Indignation in nearby
Maryland, is scheduled for a
hearing before the County Board
of Education tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Church Festival

The Blessed Sacrament Church
of Alexandria, Va, will hold its
annual fall festival from 1880 to
1890 pm. Wednesday through
Friday and from / TO IL pm.
Saturday. The festival will be
held on the school grounds at
Braddock road and Quaker lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Square Dance Slated

The Metropolitan Area Coun-
Gil of Mental Health. Associa-
tons will hold a square dance
at $3.50 pm. Saturday. in the
Silver Spring Md Armory.
Pershing drive and Wayne
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Marlboro Fair Opens
9th Year Tomorrow

64th Marlboro Fair will get underway
in Upper Marlboro Md, with $21 in prizes
awarded to winners of field home and garden exhibits the
hve-day event.
Livestock and poultry already arriving the fair grounds
the Marlboro Race Track All exhibits will installed by
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
FARMERS MARKET OPENS SATURDAY

The FarrnerS' Market will open for the season this coming Satur- day, June 9, 1t was announced this week. Fresh Matanuska Val ley vegetables will be available at the market, as we'll as home baked goods, including cakes breads, rolls, pies and other tasty products.
 The market is located in the Coop shopping center, across from the Alaska Railroad depot on Railroad street.
 Members of the Farmers Mar ket association have brightened up the market stalls this past Week with a coat of bright green paint. For the fourth time since the market was opened in 1851 members have put new roof on the structure, and repaired other winter and spring wind damages.
 The market will be open each week end throughout the sum ner with all type farm produce to be offered for sale as the seas on progresses.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
Nurses Workshop Planned By
 Nursing Direcier

A new project in professional education is being undertaken this year by the Alaska Division American Cancer Society which is bringing Nelliana Best, Cancer project nursing director of the School of Nursing, University of California Medical Center, to AL aska to conduct nurses work shops on cancer nursing through out Alaska. Miss Best will visit every District of the Alaska Nurses Association, in order to hold the workshops. Nurses are looking forward to her program which should be very valuable Co the nurses who participate as well as to the Alaska Division volunteer workers for the Cancer Society who will find 1t worth while to attend the workshops. In addition to her work in each District, Miss Best was featured speaker at the annual conven- 4ion of the Alaska Nurses Assoc- ation in Anchorage earlier this month
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
TEEN-AGE MEETING
 SET FOR TONIGHT

Parents of teen-agers, repre- sentatives of local organizations and the teen-agers themselves, are reminded of the meeting be ing planned tonight in the U. S Army Reserve training center The meeting will get under way at 8 D. m. and will center around the formation of organized re creation for the young people ot the valley area.
 The meeting is open to the public and Richard Branton, who has been doing the ground work for the PARC, urges all parents and interested adults to turn out and offer expressions so that a solid organization may be formed
 We have clearance for a large meeting place several per sons have donated recreation equiprnent-the kids are anx- lous-all we need now is the sup port Of the adults in the cornrnu- nity. By turning out for the meeting and offering suggestions, we can get started on final plans" he pointed out.
 r Entrance to the meeting place is located in the entrance to Togs Il Seams in the theater building