davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-01-31
5 U n , a Y

SAT
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
1st Feature:
BILLY The Kid & Geronimo"
starring: The Famous Bandelleros
Gid FEATURE
LAW OF THE SADDLE"
crd FEATURE:
THE spy SMAsEER"
Chapters 9 & 10)
starring
Kane Richmond & Sam Flont
In all Performances : american
News Of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-01-31
DONKEY
entries personally.

Pictures Of lasts years races
are to be seen in the current
issue, (February 1866 of the
National Geog aphic Maya
zine, along with an article on
the Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
|HoyasDefeat
[LoyoIa, 1856
BY DICK OBRIEN

After getting away to q faulty
start, Georgetown University's
basketball team staged a second
half comeback to defeat Loyola
Iof Baltimore, 1856, last night at
cDonough gymnasium.
Loyola got the jump on the
disorganized Hoyas and ran UP
"a 100 advantage before George
towns Dick Pcrcudani broke the
ice with o field goal after 5
minutes.
Loyola left the floor at half
time with a 1926 lead. but the
picture suddenly changed when
the Hoyas began to hit with their
shots. The rally was led by junior
Matt White, who finally put the
Hoyas out in front, 49-48, S min
utes after intermission.
The contest was hardly in
doubt thereafter. Loyola became
disorganized and was bottled UP
by the frightened Georgetown
defense.
For Georgetown 1t was the
NTH win Of the season as against
four defeats and 1t marked the
eighth time 1t has conquered its
Bee MOYAs, Page C.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

| ing the second half the visitors
were ahead by is points. but the
Tigers closed the gap to six with
less than Q minute to 60.
The spectacular shooting OF
Maryland's Bob O'Brien from 80
feet out kept the Terps in the
game in the first half, as the
lead changed hands nine times
and was tied four more times.
OBrien was high scorer for the
night with 80 points.
Clemson, which had averaged
"a points o game this year. out
shot the Terps from the floor,
Is to 80. but were able to get
only IS foul shots to Maryland
|25.
Vince Yockel and Bill Yarbor-
ough paced the Clemson scor-
ing. but were held below their
seasons scoring averages by q
strong Maryland defense. Yarbo-
rough had 10 points and Yockel
had II.
Bob Kessler followed O'Brien
in the Maryland scoring with 20
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
STATISTICS

more. Childress went over foui
plays later. Bob Hardy Of Ken.
lucky missed the try for point
The South offensive line
showed tremendous power In the
Rebels first-quarter touchdown
drive that covered SO yards In
Is plays.
Coach Paul Browns defensive
platoon had demonstrated almost
las much power moments earlier
In throwing the Northerners back
10 yards on the opening series
Of plays.
Hardy threw only one pass in
the touchdown drive. . fourth
down toss to All-America End
Howard Schnellenberger Of Ken
lucky good for seven TO the
North IA.
Childress slashed to the two
five plays later and then went
over for the score. Fob James
Iof Auburn fumbled the pass from
center on the try for point and
Hardy was unable to make the
attempt for conversion.
Heichow drove the North down
to the South four midway in
the second quarter but the ball
went over when he failed TO gain
on q keep play. A 19-yard pass
See SENIOR BOWL, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
I alum Cancels Flight
To Talk to Tar Heels
CoroIino Makes
First Concrete
Offer to Coach

Coach Jim Tatum Of Mary.
land, finally given North Caro-.
lina's first formal offer to be.
come head coach Of its football
teams again, early this morning
Cancelled his plans to catch q
! am. plane for the NCAA con.
vention at Los Angeles, according
to o. X. Cornwall. a member Of
the Tar Heels athletic council.
Chuck Erickson, director Of
athletics at North Carolina who
was scheduled to take the same
plane. also Cancelled his flight
to continue his talks with Tatum,
Cornwall said at National Air?
port.
Cornwall and Erickson arrived
In Washington last night armed
with Cardinals first concrete
terms to Tatum. promising q
quick decision In the lengthy
series Of rumors, counter-rumors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

DURHAM, ". c., Jan. 7 R.-
The Duke Blue Devils knocked
North Carolina State from
basketball's unbeaten ranks to-
night. defeating the No. 2-ranked
Wolfpack. 68-58. in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game.
Duke, In 18th place in the
latest Associated Press poll,
jumped to an early lead and
never was in trouble as 1t handed
State its first loss In % games
extending into last season. The
Wolfpack had won IL straight
this season, including the Dixie
Classic title.
The Blue Devils built up a 27-
20 point lead at halftime. Coach
Harold Bradley's men came back
after intermiSsion and ran their
margin to 1922 in two and one
half minutes. States usually
See DUKE, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Duke Upsets n. c. State;
'Deocons Trip Tor Heels

WAKE FOREST. NC. Jan.
(R.-The Demon Deacons o.
Wake Forest upset North Caro-
lima. 1911. to give the nth.
ranked Tar Heels their SECOND
defeat Of the season In an At.
lantic Coast Conference basket
ball game tonight.
The game was a nip-and-tucl
affair all the way. The lead
changed hands often In the first
half, but Wake Forest managed
a 1886 halftime lead. The Tai
Heels were only two points be-
hind. 1871. when Bill Tucker
in a goal with only ons
second left. He made good a foul
shot to receive the final margin
The Deacons held Lennie
Rosenbluth, top point-maker In
the conference, to only nine
points. Rosenbluth managed to
See WAKE FOREST, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

recording their eighth victory
bottled up the Colonials' big man
Joe Holup, with q collapsing ION.
and forged a 10-point lead with
five minutes to 60. After tina,
they offset GW's desperate all.
court press by sinking IL con.
secutive foul shots to preserve
the advantage.
The defeat dropped George
Washington into a tie for Ii
conference lead with West Wiz.
ginia, both with Al league rec.
ords. Ricnmond's conference
mark is 80.
The largest crowd Of the sea-
son at the Arena saw Richmond
build up a 21-12 margin in the
nrst 10 minutes on the shooting
OF o pair Of surprise starters
Larry Rauppius and Curt Adkins
Richmond led. 1885, at half
time. and twice after intermis-
sion CIV shaved the lead to two
points, but Walt Lysaght got hot
on his specialty-overhead push
shots Ito keep Richmond in
front.
Lysaght wound up the nights
high scorer with 10 points. Ed
Harrison Clipped in Is for the
Spiders. Holup collected l6
points for George Washington,
but was limited to four field
goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Deadly Breaks
World Record
In AAU

! NEW YORK, Jan. Z R.-Joe
Deadly, o strapping postgraduate
student at Georgetown, shattered
the world indoor three-quarter-
mile record tonight by running
| the distance in 3:01.2. in ths
Metropolitan AAU track cham.
pionships.
Deadly, who ran on George
town relay teams several years
back, was an added starter, tax
ing the place of Yves Santee,
who pulled out because Of q sore
right calf.
Santee, who had announced
he would try for the record,
warmed up for an hour, but then
decided not to chance aggravat-
ing the leg he injured q week
ago.
Breaks 1850 Record
Deadly eclipsed the late John
Borican's record of 3:02.6. set
in 1850. Later in the same year,
Borican ran the 1920 yards In
3:01.2 on Dartmouth's six-lap
track. But that wasn't consid-
cred a record because a truck
must have eight laps to the mile
for a record.
The three-quarters is an odd
distance and not raced much
these days. But Deady's efforts
was a fine one, especially since it
was accomplished on q fiat ar
mory floor.
La Pierre Second
Joe La Pierre, a one-time team
mate of Deady's at Georgetown.
was second. about IS yards be-
hind. John Kopil of Villanova got
home third. Alex Breckenridge,
another Villanova runner, was
fourth.
Deadly, an Air Force veteran,
hung back as La Pierre forced q
59.3 quarter and zoos
half Then. in the last lap, he
up and La Pierre was
sunk. Deadly pulled away with
every stride.
Santee's injury isn't serious,
but the Marine Corps lieutenant
wanted to make sure he Is ready
TO begin his annual assault on
the 4-minute mile in Boston next
Saturday.
Stew Thomson. former Yale
muscleman, tossed the 35-pound
weight so feet So inches, wiping
See AAU MEET, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
By BURTON HAWKINS

Prominent sports figures, rang
iing from, bright-eyed 13-year-
lold schoolboy backfleld star e
1.-THE most experienced OF profess
ISionsl coaches. were honored at
the Statler hotel last night. The
occasion was the 2lst annual
touchdown Club dinner, a gala
affair attended by sports leaders,
high Government officials and
more than 1000 fans.
Chief Justice Warren, three
Associate Justices Of the Su-
Iprenie Court and pthef dieri-
taries watched IL individuals
and the Nations No. / coliegi-
late football ] team, Oklahoma,
reap rewards 81 assorted trophies
in an atmosphere that accented
Igaietxs - ~ ss
Ted Williams. Red Sox slug
|ger and four-time American
League batting champion, was
the lone figure outside gridiron
sanks to receiRe an award. The
STRONG wiiied Williams who
would prefer a straitjacket to q
dinner jacket, appeared In a
dark suit but bowed a bit to
convention by wearing q despised
Inecktie.
williams received the Clark
Griffith Memorial trophy from
Calvin Griffith. president Of the
Senators. Calvin told Ted that
the elder Griffith. who passed
away last October, was q great
ladmirer of the Boston clouter
and doubtless would have made
the same selection for the award
had he lived.
Otherwise 1t was strictly foot
ball. with parade Of nationally
known Saturday and Sunday
heroes joining area stars In
trudging to the microphone at
the rostrum to explain, modestly,
that they'd like to thank their
teammates for making their
presence possible.
Most glittering Of all the stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Cassidy HEAD LIST
II Stors and Sooners
Honored at I'd Dinner

was Howard (Hopalong) Cas-
sadly. Ohio States two-time ALI
American halfback who hopes to
put in a season Of professional
football with the Detroit Loni
before entering the service.
Voted the malg athlete Of the
year by a wide margin In an As
ISOLATED Press poll, Cassidy al
ready has been named winner
Of the Heisman and Maxwell
trophies and viii need 4 truck
to haul his silyerHare after max
ing a tour Of the banquet CIR
cult. e 4
Speaker Sam Rayburn ex-
tolled Cassidy IN presenting him
the walter Camp Memorial Tro-
ply as the outstanding college
back Of 1855. A marked man
with q team not noted for a
passing attack, Cassidy led Ohio
State to the Big Ten title foe the
second straight season after also
sparkling them to national cham
pionship In 1854.
The evening was loaded with
laughs after Ed Hickey. the
dinner chairman, welcomed
guests and turned the gavel over
to Al Lujack. club president, who
in turn accelerated the tempo by
leaving the pace TO Morris Frank,
wise-cracking sports colurnnist
of the Houston Chronicle. who
served as master Of ceremonies.
Much of Franks good-hu-
'mored needing was directed at
the indecisive Tatum. 'As Of
i've minutes ago. North Carolina
Offered South Carolina and both
State capitals to JIM" Frank
said. "but ! understand Mary
land has countered with an Of
fer with lifetime contracts for
his grandchildren plus the Poto-
mac River and Fort Knox. This
sea TOTJCHDOWN PAGE Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
LLOYD 66-132 AT LOS ANGELES
Mongrum Holds Lead
Despite Bolts 63-l34

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Z R.-
Tommy Bolt fred Q fantastic
eight under per SO but 1t wasn't
good enough to overtake the
rousing sub par playing Of Lloyd
Mangrum as they hit the mid
way mark Of the $4,000 Los
Angeles Open golf tournament
today.
Mangrum. playing In q three
some well behind Bolt and fully
aware Of the task ahead. knocked
out his second straight SO for q
total Of 1872.
Bolt had q first round par II
and his amazing So gave him q
36-hole total Of 1874.
Thus Mangrum, q three time
master Of this wintertime classic.
and Tall Tommp dominate the
field as play goes into the third
round tomorrow at the par 1875
I'll Rancho Municipal Golf
Course.
Two strokes back Of Bolt, and
four behind Mangrum. was Long
John Barnum Of Belmont. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

and predictions which have IN.
creased daily since the Orange
Bowl game last Monday.
At the Touchdown Club din
|ner last night. Tatum told . re-
porter that he had not made up
his mind whether to end his
nine-year career at Maryland
and return to his alma mater,
where he was head coach In
1912.
However. not long afterward
he and Erickson met In q room
at the Statler Hotel, and Big
Jim was given Cardinals terms
terms which repeatedly an
swered the objections he raised
during his meeting with officials
lot Chapel ELL Friday.
In presenting an award ct the
Touchdown Club dinner last
might, Tatum had nothing TO say
about his own future. However,
little else occupied the minds
|of the 1900 fans present. Gag
latter gag was directed at him
and the tug Of war between
North Carolina and Maryland
for his services.
The consensus among most OBJ
servers at the meeting was that
Tatum would take the NortA
Carolina offer after all.
In Chapel Hill. Jake Wade.
Carolina's sports publicist, and
Chancellor Robert B. House sat
by q phone awaiting q call from
Erickson on whether he had sue
ceeded in getting Tatum at last.
Carolina's persistence In seek
ing word from Tatum Is under
standable when one considers
these factors: ID There doesn't
See TATTTM PaSn tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

who added q 90 to his first round
81 for 1856.
Six strokes back Of Mangrum
were four players, Dutch Harri-
son. Jerry Barber and two dark
horses. Bill Casper Of Seattle and
Cecil Harris Of Whittier. Calf
Barber shot Q 81. Harrison 9
90. Casper q 90 and Harris
II.
Tied at 139 were Cary Middle
coli. with Q 80; Marty Furgol
|68; AL Besselink. 10, and Ralph
Blomquist Of nearby Glendale
10.
Mangrum plunked in an 49,
inch putt for his first birdie Of
the day. and 1t was not until the
30th hole, starting with yester-
days round, that he carded his
one and only DOGGY for SO holes.
This came on the 18th this
afternoon when he missed chip
shot that left him in trouble.
But he toured the rolling
See LOS ANGELES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Southern Stors Win
In Senior Bowl, 12-2|

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. Z G.-
Fullback Joe Childress Of Au-
burn plunged over for touch
downs In the first and fourth
periods today as the South de-
Heated the North, 1872. In the
seventh annual Senior Bowl
game before $4,000 fans.
The North. directed by two
fine quarterbacks. Jerry Reichow
Iof Iowa and Jim Haluska OF
Wisconsin, drove deep into South
territory three times In the Sec
|ond half but was never able to
carry over.
The Yankees points came on
a safety in the third period
when a snap by the Southis
center, Bob Scarborough Of Au-
burn. sailed over the head Of
Ipunter George Herring Of Mis-
|sissippi Southern and out Of the
end zone.
The South offensive and de-
Ifensive lines handled the YAM
KEGS with ease In the first half
but the North came back after
1.-THE intermission and moved
deep into scoring territory.
Booming kicks by Lou Bal
idacci of Michigan put the South
lin hot water repeatedly.
Tony Sardisco. Tulane guard
set up the second and clinching
touchdown for the South when
The recovered q tumble by Gary
Lowe Of Michigan State on the
North 81 on a runback Of q kick
late In the final quarter.
Don McIlhenny Of Southern
methodist burst through for 20
yards and Childress went nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
MoryIond's Foul Shots
Defect Clemson, 71-63

CLEMSON. 8. c.. Jan. 7dR.-
The Maryland Terps played pos
session ball In the second half
here tonight and cashed in on
foul shots to whip the Clemson
Tigers. 71-63. In an Atlantic
Coast Conference game.
The Terps took the lead for
the final time a minute before
the half and left at intermission
with q 1884 margin. Once dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
GEORGE MARSHALL
ADDS CONFUSION

Adding TO the confusion
on the Jim Tatum job Sit
uation was George Preston
Marshall. the Redskins
president, q close associate
Of Tatum's.
In presenting an award to
Gene Brito, as the outstand-
ing pro football player Of
the year ct the Touchdown
Club dinner last night. Mar
shall I'D libbed . nat state
ment:
Jim Tatum is going to
North Carolina and I'm very
sad he's leaving this area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Eagles Sign MichueIs

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Z R.-
Johnny Michaels. former Tenn
essee lineman now in the Army,
has signed q 1866 contract to
return to the Eagles, the club
announced today. Michaels has
been playing with the Fort Eustis
(VA.) team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Spiders Upset
CIV, 1851, 10
Scramble Race

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 7 Dr.
Unpredietable Richmond took an
early lead and held it the rest
Of the way here tonight to up
set seventh ranked George
Washington. 1897, and knock
the Colonials out Of sole posses
sion Of FIRST place In the South
ern basketball standings.
The Spiders. handing CIV its
second straight setback while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

DasksibaA Scores on Poss ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

See TATUM. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

See TOUCHDOWN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

See LOS ANGELES, Page c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

governing body and the County
Manager of Montgomery County
or the Director of Public Works
of Prince Georges County.
The report also urges that a
tWo-thirds vote of the county
governing bodies be required to
over-rule planning recommends
tion of the commission. At pres
ent a simple majority can over
rule recommendations.
The Segoe group also proposed
a committee to coordinate MNC-
PPC and WSSC policies and a
group for each county to iron
out Inconsistencies and ambigui-
ties" in road codes and plating
regulations.
The report advised immediate
completion and adoption of a
master plan for the Suburban
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Edward J. Farrelly

Edward J. Farrelly, executive
secretary Of the Rockville Hous.
ing Authority, died in his sleep
last Thursday at his Monroe
Street home in Rockville.
The former Public Housing Ad.
ministration lawyer was buried
Saturday in Sharon, Pennsylva-
mia, his home town.
Friends report that Mr.. Farrell
ly complained recently of not
feeling well and was planning a
physical checkup
Mr.. Farrelly is survived by his
widow, Virginia II. Farrelly; a
sister, Mrs. Robert Madge Of Har.
risburg, Pennsylvania; a nephew,
DR.. Thomas f. Farelly of Wash
ington, and a niece, Mrs. Thorn.
as Gross of Sharon.
No successor has been selected
for the housing authority post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Drunk, Reckless
Driving Charged
In TT. 24O Wreck

Wilbert Lee Morris, 27.year.old
Negro laborer of RID 1, Gath
ersburg, faces trial November 81
on charges of drunk driving,
reckless driving, and failure to
keep on the right side of the
road as the result. of a head-on
collision on Route 240 near Der
wood Road north of Rockville
Saturday afternoon.
Police say Morris apparently
under the influence of alcohol
swerved into a car driven by Paul
Fee, %, of Rockville.
Fee was released this week
from Suburban Hospital, where
he was treated for decorations of
the head, face and hands.
A passenger in the Fee car,
Clarence Seabolt, 81, of RID 4.
Germantown, is in fair" condi-
ton at Suburban Hospital with a
broken right arm and leg and
chest injuries.
Morris was treated for lacera-
tions at the hospital and released.
Morris 1919 Chrysler and Fees
1851 Buick were both totally
wrecked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
.Gaithersburg's
Us. Bowman Has
Heart Attack

j. Sterling Bowman, vice presi-
dent Of the Gaithersburg Bust
nessmen's Association and promi-
nent up-county land owner, is
doing very nicely" at Suburban
Hospital following a coronary
thrombosis last week, according
to his wife.
Mr.. Bowman probably won't be
able to return to his Jamestown
home for three or four weeks,
his wife says. He is allowed no
visitors yet.
The businessman was stricken
last Wednesday while attending a
Holstein cattle sale in Frederick.
He was first brought home,
then taken to the office of DR..
John G.. Fawcett in Jacksonville,
before being transported to the
hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Cashier
W.O. Young
To Prison

AS a former cashier at the Ger
.mantown Bank begins four-year
prison term for embeZZling
$4,000, bank president A. r. Sci
by reveals that bookkeeping pro
cedures at the institution have
been reorganized.
In sentencing 57.year-old VIII
liam o. Young of Germantown to
jail, Baltimore Federal Court
Judge Roszel c. Thompson last
Friday criticized Mr.. Selby for
not ordering an outside audit
when the State bank examiners
complained of sloppy bookkeep-
ing.
The judge also scored the bank
for paying Mr.. Young, an en-
ployee for % years, less than
500 a week, hardly equal to the
salary of a good secretary"
Mr.. Young maintains he took
the money over a 20-year period
to meet living expenses. Mr.. Sci
by says the State bank examiner
labeled the banks salaries com
parable to those at other small
banks"
The bank president says Mr..
Young was paid $4,000 last year
and given a $1,000 bonus. The
Continued on Page ABB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Rockville Opens Pipe
Bids; Find Them Low;
Expect Nov. Letting
Plan To
Remove
All Leaves

The county will spend an extra
$4,000 annually to vacuum up all
fallen leaves in the suburban dis
trict instead of gathering only
the leaves that fall onto the coun-
ty rights-of-way.
The County Council adopted
the new policy Tuesday upon the
recommendation of County Man.
ager M. L. Reese. The suburban
district includes most of the de-
veloped areas of the lower county.
Public Works Director Mason
Butcher told the Council six vac
uum machines, costing $1,000
apiece, will be added to the coun.
tvs two present machines, to
handle the increased load.
About IS temporary employees
will be hired for leaf-gathering,
daily will be necessary until the
Continued on page 40