davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
France 10 Fight
U. n. SuezC Case
Denies Egyptions'
Violation Charge

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
sept. rs RFrench Delegate
Bernard cornut- Gentille said
today his country will fight
Egypt's attempt to have the
United Nations Security Council
debate Egyptian charges against
France in the suez Canal con-
Itroversy.
Egypt has issued its own call
|for Security Council interyen-
Ition in the dispute. II came
latter Britain and France had
asked the Council to consider
THE situation created by Egypt's
July rs naturalization Of the
103-mile waterway.
The Council meets tomorrow
fer the flrst time on the Suez
crisis.
Egypt accuses us Of violating
the U. N. charter" Mr.. Cornut-
GENTLE told reporter. 1--WE
definitely cannot accept that"
Pineau Cites Peace Threat
In Paris, French Foreign Min
lister Christian Pineau told the
National Assembly's committee
ion foreign affairs that if Egypt's
president Nasser has the i'm
lpreSsion he can continue with
Iimpunity on his present course
"he could menace the peace OF
THE world"
Mr.. Pineau said those nations
which stand firm against Col
NaSser will in the end serve the
cause Of peace" He added:
IT solemnly affirm that thoss
powers which have shown weak
mess in the past two months viii
have the most responsibility IL
case the situation worsens."
/ The French delegate also said
The intends to remain in the
Council presidents chair next
week when he takes the gavel
from Emilio Nunez-P ortuondo OF
Cuba. Council president for Sep
ltember.
Hot PrOceduraI Battle
Mr.. Cornut- Gentille, who has
been at the United Nations fol
only a few days, was in close
touch with United States Dele
Igate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
British Delegate Sir Piersot
Dixon, and U. N. Secretary Cen
'Ieral Dag Hammarskjold.
The French stand made Il
'lclear that q hot procedural bat.
!, tile is in prospect for the Council
When the debate reaches tn
meat of the controversy, it is ex
Ipected to bring the participation
Iof British Foreign Secretary Sci
'lwyn Lloyd. French Foreign Min
lister Christian Pineau, Egyptian
Foreign Minister Mahmoud Faw,
.Izi and perhaps Secretary Of Stat
Dulles.
Egyptian Delegate Omar Louti
presented Egypt's request TO
Council consideration in a lette
Ito Mr.. Nunez-P ortuondo. /
-lasked that the Council con
slsider action against Egyp
-lby some powers, particular,
! France and the United King
Edom, which constitute a dan
. Continued ON Page A-s. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Taft IntegrafiOn
Is Going Well,
COunseIor.Says
Wasn't Eusy at Sturt,
But Problems Solved,
School Probers Told
BY JAMES G. DEANE and
DON S. WARREN

A counselor from Taft Junior
High School today told q con-
gressional committee that the
iirst adjustment to indignation
at her school wasn't easy" but
that things now are going well.
Miss Helen Mason. who has
been on the faculty at Taft for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Guide for Readers

Amusemts Alb - Feofufe Poos All
Bnsisess and Lost, Foand Al
Finance e-6-7 obituery --.A-I6l
clsssaied Bills Rodio ~ AS
Comics ASH SPORTS ---c.l-4
EditcncI A-14Woman,s
EdRI Articles Ais Section B.l-6
Hove The Ssor Delivered 10 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Commissioner MeLoushIin soys School
Probe Is Beloied and Unnecessary.
Pose ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cool tonight. low SO. Some
cloudiness, little change in temperature
tomorrow Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Temperatures TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

PLYMOUTH 194S 4-door; radio.
heated: the finish is robin egg blue:
car for almost nothing. while 1t
lasts: it's 500!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH $50 Cranbrook 4-door:
here Is the car for those SUMNER inner
and friends: has radio. heater and
We are otferins 1t for only s6e6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
WHEELER, INC.

cHRYsLER-PLYMouTH- ItaPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. $4,000
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1860 Champion; radio
and heater. $500, or best oyer.
voLksWsihsGikNs-,si, s4ss:: IS
1888 Stpi Il GsS cs eRd p rs sSss.
Wv DIST. 900 r. /. ave. ne.
STATION WAGoNS-'55 Ford VS.:
i66 Chevrolet: '53 Chevrolet or so
Ford 4-dr, station wagon: all
sssuipped and y sSsslienst IT, eondi-
ave. ne, LA. $4,000. -15
HERE'S THAT '53 cHEv. you've
been Iooking for. model ''2l0"; has
!. and h.. turn signals. beautiful 2
tone paint, clean interior: this car
offered for only $7a9. ask for No,
238.
TRIANGLE (FORD)
3o10 r. l. Ave. NE. DE. 2-63o2
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
TAKE q. s. ] TO:
RANNTNG o. SONS

$500 Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville. Nd
Open 90; UN. 4-3130, WA. 7-4440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

PLYMOUTH so Cranbrook de luxe
exceptionally low mileage; S595.
Safety tested for your protection;
30-day written warranty. PAUL
BROS; 6oLDSl KE; 7;-13oS.. -15
fHans and h m IN kirna. lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
AUTOS FOR SALE tcsnt.l

oLDS '62 de luxe 'ss" 4-door; by:
dramatic, radio. heater, beautiful
2-tone finish: enc owner; sold and
serviced BY US since newt $Se5.
Safety tested for your proteetl2n.
BROS. (OLDsl, KE. 7-l3O6. --l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

P0NTIACs-'So Chief "s" convert
' sS t cSs cSisf h hsS n r. she
Catalina V.e; hydra, r. and h
$3.50. $50 4-dooF; hydramatic, =
and h.; S2.140, HORNETS COR,
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th
Ii. 6-6464.
PONTIAC 1850 "s" chifetain Cdr
sedan: orig. green finish, :. and h..
hydramatie; reduced 70 1895 al
TREW MOTOR Co. 9th and Fla
ave. ne. Ii. 7-1732.
PONTIAC '54 Star Chief convertible
coupe: all extras including power
steering; torch red finish: In new.
car condition thfoughout; cash
trade or low down payment.
MACAL MOTORS, INC.
6312 Ga. Ave. NV. tn. 2-70l1
sTUBEBAKKR '64 Champion 4-dr.
In excellent condition throughout;
sacrifice for $1,000: really worth
great deal more. At my home. 2707
Woodley place NV. AID. 4-5934
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1859 Cranbrook 4-df. !:
black: radio heater. good tires: nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

PACKARD 1851 straight "S" de luxe
paint; good rubber: here Is a high
quality car at low price: ask the
man who owns one. Guaranteed;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BY DICK STAY

Annandale High. which wor
only two games in 16 last winter
during its first basketball season
already is assured of avoiding a
duplication of that record. A
thrilling 56-54 victory at Falls
Church last night was the Sec
Iond for the unbeaten Atoms and
there are only IL more games to
play.
1t was the opening Of the
Northern Virginia. Group !, bas-
ketball league, which Annandale.
along with Wakefield. is entering
for the first time.
In other league openers,
Washington Lee, defending
champion, defeated Mount YER
non. 69-40. and George Wash
iington outlasted a stubborn Fair
fax team to win, 1859.
This was the most important
game We'll have all year." John
Grinnell, Annandale coach said
after the game. Its a SPRING
board thing. If we had lost we
might have never recovered. 1t
looks like that hard work during
the holidays paid off,"
Annandale practiced basket
ball seven of the II days during
the Christmas vacation and, as
a result. the Atoms showed nc
lsluggishness whatsoever. Bob
Proctor, Bruce Hewitt and Dick
Wickiine were sharp on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

ond half, Mccarthy wound up
with 26 points for Virginia, which
is is in ACC play.
Carnegie Tech rallied for II
straight points midway in the
second half to break a six-game
losing streak. Tech hit on 48 per
cent of its shots from the field
with Allen Frank setting the
pace with 10 points.
Big Kelvin Thomas scored Is
points in leading Boston Uni
versity to its sixth victory of
the season against two Setbacks.
The Terriers were ahead by Is
at the half and Northeastern
could only close the gap to 10
midway through the second.
Substitute Joe Shirk scored 90
points to lead Loyola of Chicago
to a 77-63 triumph over South
Dakota State. Wofford rolled
over Davidson. 96-67.
The Senior Bowl tournament
starts tonight in Mobile, Ala.
Defending champion Memphis
State meets Miami fla, and
Clemson plays host to Spring
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Score, Mossi,
Power Signed
BY the Associated Press

Six American League players
and two National Leaguers yes
terday agreed to terms for 1856
Among the crop are Pitcher.
Herb Score and Don Mossi Of
the Cleveland Indians and Viz
Power. first baseman who battec
.3l9 with Kansas City last
season.
3. Although terms were not di.
vulged, it is likely Score, Moss
and Power received substantial
increases. Score. voted rookie
of the year by baseball writer's
had a 1910 record while strik-
ing out 245. Mossi. a crack re-
lief pitcher. is better than his
4-3 record would indicate. Over
the past two seasons his earned
run average was an impressive
1926.
In addition to Power. the
Athletics signed Infielders Hec-
tor Lopez and Alex George, now
ATTENDING the University of Kan
sas. and Outfielder Tom Saffell.
purchased from Pittsburgh.
/ Brooklyn signed Ken Lehman,
lefthanded pitcher who had q
22-9 record with Montreal. while
Milwaukee signed Joe Adcock
first baseman who was lost near
the end of the season when his
right arm was broken by a
pitched ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
KLIPPSTEIN SIGNS WITH REDLEGS


90
Johnny Chicago product Washington
ball.
tanng-AP Wiephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

eral Storage. the team had a IA
2 league mark, but took an 1872
shellacking in the tourney semi
finals from New Orleans, the
same team that beat them in the
finals in 1854.
The overall nine-year record is
300-96. No other sandlot team
in the area, it is believed, can
make that statement.
Helping to attain such an out
standing record are boys who
since have made progress in pro-
fessional baseball.
Some of these are Tex Jones,
Billy Kallas, Pat O'Neil. Bill No.
Ian, Marvin Shoemaker, Bill
Smith, Ed DeSimon, Bob Hinton,
Jim Fitzgerald. Vic Collier. Bill
Wright. Jim Wexler, Chick
Payne. Bill Jamison and Champ
Edwards.
Payne and Jamison are prop
erty of the Senators. Edwards re-
Gently signed with Cincinnati
and will report to the Redlegs'
training camp at Tampa. Fla,
March for assignment.
To get back to the banquet.
Branzell. who is getting around
to l8 years with the club. in
Ivited many outstanding baseball
personalities.
Scattered at tables set up in
the gym were Joe Judge. former
Senators great and now coach
of Georgetown's baseball team !:
Cal Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club; Sher-
ry Robertson. assistant farm di-
rector of the Senators; Rex
Bowen, scout for the Pirates:
Charley Beall, manager of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
team and city sandlot cham
.pions: Jack Hoffman, manager of
the Atchison g. Keller team,
Eastern Seaboard champions,
Burt Shipley of Maryland. dean
of baseball coaches in the area,
and many. many more.
| 1t was only fitting at sucn a
gathering for Branzell to an
nounce that henceforth the
League would be known as the
CLARK Griffith Memorial League,
lin honor of the late president
Iof the Senators whose two favor
lite interests were baseball and
youngsters.
And it also was fitting for the
boys of the team to take the
play for the evening.
After each one had received a
jacket from E. K. Morris, pres
ident of the storage company,
they came up with a gift for
their coach--an oil painting of
Branzell.
This is the happiest moment
I've ever known" Branzen said
humbly.
/ 1t was a fine tribute to a fine
man from a proud bunch of
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

But more interesting than the
team competition was a wierd
turn in the individual champion
ship race. Although he failed by
seven pins to hold his average,
John Mandes of Rex Engraving
regained the lead when Billy
Stalcup of Glebe Radio could
muster only 800 sticks, with
games Of los, 10l and ia.
Mandes' average was shaved to
1891 for 81 games and Stall
cups to 1914. deficit OF II.
Lewis 40l moved him to third
at 1891. Bobby Lockhart of
Chevy Chase. who rolled 378,
came next at 1894. then Billy
Watson of Curles Movers, the
big guy with penchant for win
ming big tournaments. at 1888.
For the first time this season
the all-star league is without a
l30-aVerage bowler.
The standings: Grady Motors.
1921; Silent Sales, 1922; Glebe
Radio. 1922: Chevy Chase Chew
rolet, 1923; Curles Movers, 29-
rs; Rex Engraving. 1926: Be-
thesda Forty Alleys. 1881:
Pepsi-Cola, 1922; Miller High
Life, 2l-33. and National b.
hemian. 1885.
It's becoming a dizzy race,
what with only FIVE games sep
arating the first six TENS.
A similar condition prevails
in the Capital Women's Major,
a sister circuit of the District
Major containing. as 1t does,
virtually every woman duckpin
star in the area. No team has
an advantage of more than two
games over the team immedi-
ately below it. Heading the pack
in a f1rst-place deadlock are the
William c. Voight and Chatter
Bar teams.
The league bowls tonight. OF
particular interest will be the
performances of Boots Petit OF
Bethesda and Ann Habercom OF
Weight. Miss Petit leads in
average with 117-44 with Mrs.
Habercom second at 1869.
-
A team game OF $50 wouldn't
attract much attention in the
Capital Women's Major, but it
was quite something in the
Prince Georges County Wom-
ems League at Hyattsville. Roll
ed by McNey Motors Packard, it
was a season record for the
league. Star of the big one was
Madolyn Krauss with 1853.
Apparently ready for fling in
faster company is Betty Rush of
Justine Oldsmobile, who leads
the league with an average of
1l0-16 and has the best set of
377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

There was a dinner at the
Jellef branch Of the Boys Club
of Washington last week and
just about everybody even re-
motely connected with baseball
around here was present.
1t marked the ninth anniver-
sary of the limited class u9-
and-undeD baseball team Of the
club.
Jim Munro, a football player
and catcher on the baseball team
at Eastern High some Is years
ago and now a sergeant first
class in the Army, stationed at
Fort Myer. organized the first
team and coached it two years.
Munro moved around with the
Army after that and since then
Joe Branzell, club director, has
coached the team. Branzell was
reminiscing about it the other
0dy III 1I1S oLlSC.
I'VE get almost all of the bet
ter high school players for the
team each summer. he said.
They play for US two or three
years and some of them go on
from here into professional ball.
Each year" Branzell con-
tinued. I'VE have a banquet dur
ing Christmas week. It's the
best time as boys in college or
working elsewhere are home for
the holidays. The first one we
had there were about two dozen.
The other night some 300 showed
up. including guests and men,
bers OF the boys families"
The team has won the cham
pionship in its class each year.
And each year for nine years has
been represented in the ALL
America Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION tournament at Johns
town, Pa. They won the tour
ney in l947 and were finalists
in 1948. l949 and 1854.
Last season, sponsored by Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Second Victory Gives
.AnnondoIe Fast Start

jump shots and pushes around
the foul circle and Proctor, Jim
Gaines and Stacey McMarlin got
their share of rebounds from the
Jaguars' big Dick Cline.
| Annandale grabbed a SO lead
at the start and lost it only three
times in the first half. 1t held
a 1921 bulge at halftime and
never was headed thereafter, al
though Falls Church crept within
one point on four occasions.
/ The Atoms led. $3.50, when
Falls Church's ace scorer. Frank
Giambattista, fouled out with
HIS to go and the home team
couldn't quite catch up with their
pressing tactics.
Giambattista had an off night,
for him. with II points but was
top scorer for Falls Church in
its first defeat in four games.
Cline followed with 10 points
and Chuck Metre hit on four
straight goals at the start Of
the fourth quarter to finish with
eight points. Wickline topped
Annandale with 10 and Hewitt
had 16.
Washington-Lee led all the
way in its game against the
Mounts, holding a 27-l6 margin
at intermission and adding to
it in the last two periods. Joe
Loughran, with 10 points. paced
the Generals. Terry Barton had
IS for the Mounts, who were
playing without one of their top
performers. Ed Montgomery, out
with virus.
Mike Agee totaled 20 points,
Walt DenSmore Is and Bob
Garda 10 in leading George
Washington to its victory over
Fairfax. Barry Clark had 81 and
Bob Sawyer 10 to pace the
Rebels.
Northwestern High got off to-
slow start against Wakefield
but managed to edge the War
riors, $3.50, last night at Wake
field.
Thanks to a 12-point outburst
just before the half, the Wild
cats led 1927 at intermission,
but Wakefield came back strong
and it was anybodys' game in
the last few seconds.
Walter CurtisS. who collected
eight foul shots in nine trys for
Northwestern got two of them
in the final seconds to cinch the
game. Curtiss and Warren Wat
son of Wakefield shared scoring
honors with IA apiece.
Ronnie Clark ran up % points
and Wally Hook II to lead Os-
bourn to a 60-37 victory over
George Mason last night at
Manassas. Jim Ricketts, with 16
was high for George Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Likely
|ToDeve|op Into
Power Again
BY BOB HANSON

Gonzaga High, runnerup in
the Catholic Basketball League
and the areas No. S ranked scho-
lastic team last year. should be a
factor again this season once the
team hits its stride.
The Eagles have two victories
in as many starts, the second a
51-32 decision over Roosevelt
yesterday at Roosevelt. but in
neither game did they play up
to their capabilities.
They went into overtime to de-
feat Montgomery Blair a couple
of weeks ago. SLAB. and yester-
day. despite the wide margin
over the Riders. played loose
game.
I'VE were scoring" Coach
Tommy Nolan said of his Eagles.
but not the way it should have
been done. The boys weren't
following any pattern Of play.
But it was only our second game.
Wen get Strengthened out in due
time"
Gonzaga has three more games
and two weeks to get ready for
its league opener, January 20
against Carroll. BY that time
Nolan. a driver when the need
calls for it. should have the club
in shape.
The Eagles stalled around yes
Iterday for the first 10 minutes
or so. then with Tom McCloskey
and Denny Pekin finally settling
down. began to pull away. They
held a 3l-l6 halftime lead and
worked it to 42-16 at the end of
the third period. Controlling the
backboards throughout the game,
they continued to widen the gap.
McCloskey finished with II
points and Pekin, using glasses
this year. came up with IL points
besides playing the best floor
game Of the squad. Demetre
koutraS hit for IL points for the
Riders. who were opening their
season.
| Tech High held a $3.50 lead
over Southern of Baltimore with
3 minutes remaining, but didn't
score a point thereafter and
went down to a 64-56 defeat yes
terday at Tech. The Balti-
moreans were led by Barry
Shetrone with "a points. Bob
Bolen with % and Dennis Tor
boil with is were high for the
Trainers.
Blackie Bruner ran up 80
points and Don Dell 20 in lead
ing Landon to a 78-48 victory
over st, Anthony. its third VIC
tory in five games. st. Anthony's
high scorer was Dave Mcdonald
with 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Athletics at VMI
Go $3.50 in Red

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 4 (Pl.-
Virginia Military Institutes in
tercollegiate athletic program
produced revenues Of $104.016
during the 1954-55 fiscal year.
But expenditures outstripped
revenues by 1888. The figures
were contained in a report filed
by the school yesterday with the
State budget office.
A State law requires all State
supported colleges to file annual
reports on athletic finances.
The VMI report showed "A
students received athletic schol-
arships amounting to $39.694.
The Alumni Education Fund
supplied the largest share of the
scholarship money, $l8.497.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Blackie Bruner ran up 80
points and Don Dell 20 in lead
ing Landon to a 78-48 victory
over st. Anthony. its third VIC
tory In five games. st. Anthony's
high scorer was Dave Mcdonald
with 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

The schedule:
TODAY
Anacostia at COOLIDGE. $40.
ArmStrona 81 Parker-Grsy. 1.l5.
Bell at DeMatha. $50
Fairmont Heights VS.. cardozo Al Ban
Dunbar VS. Baltimore Dunbar at Ter
reil, j,l5
g. Anthony at Roosevelt, a;an.
st. stephens al Suitland. $50.
TOMORROW
Mackin At Eastern, 3:30.
FRIDAY
Chs mberlain VS.. Armstrong at East,
Wilson Of Roosevelt. 4 80.
Dunbar vs., Bel at Tech. $50
Coolidge vs. Cardozo at Tech. q.
Phelps at FEirmont Heights, /.
81. Johns At DeMat tina S:i5
Gonzasa vs.. Georgetovn Prep at De
Richard MONTGOMERY at Priory. 4.
81. Adams At Baltimore Friends. 3 80
~, ,Woodward Prep vs.. Capitol Passes a
ST STEPHENS at ST. Mary's Annap
Northwestern at BlsdensburE. :.
Montaomery Blair at HiEh Point. z
Sultland at Bethesda Chevy Chase. Z
Sherwood at Wheaton, s.
PooleSville at Middletown. =.
HaRerstown at Carver. 7:30
GaitheryhurR at Damascus, T.
Oxon Hill at Surrattsville.
Laurel at Frederick sasseer. Us.
Calvert County at La Plata. 80.
Margaret Brent at Lackey.
Falls Church at GEORGE Mason. Z.
AnnAndAle at Mount Vernon :,
Fairfax at WaShington-Lee
Wakefield Al George WASHINGTON. s.
Garfield at Loudouu County. Z.
Herndon al Nokesville. :.
Warrenton at Osbourn. =
Taylor at Parker-Gray, rs
Luther Jackson at Manassas Re
gional. 7:30.
SATURDAY
Eastern vs. Anacostia at Tech. : 30.
SpinEarn at Tech, O.
Lsndon at Episcopal. 3s3G
Kendall at Maryland School for Deaf
1:30
Carver at Frederick. 40.