davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

LASA NAOMl . REBUILT
Philadelphia, z; Clinton, 4.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Johnstown at WASHINGTON, $50.
Philadelphia at Clinton.
Charlotte ct New Haven.
The largest crowd Of the sea-
son is expected tonight at Uline
Arena when the Washington
Lions take on the Johnstown
Jets and seek their fifth victory
in seven starts since Player.
Coach ALI Turner took over
Game time is $3.50.
The Lions will be out to avengt
three whippings by the Jets this
season, the latest q 7-5 decision
last Saturday. One Of the Lion;
who is expected to make his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Cadets, Carroll
Win Openers in
Catholic League

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8 (Spe-
ciaD The Baltimore Washing
ton Catholic League began its
second basketball season last
night just like the first one a
year ago-with the two WASH
ington entries winning.
They were one-sided victories
last night at Mount st. Joseph,
however. With only four prac-
tees under its belt, defending
champion st. Johns swamped
Calvert Hall, 70-37, in the first
game. Carroll then breezed past
Mount st. Joe, 7l-56, to remain
unbeaten in three games.
League play will resume to-
morrow at Carroll with st.
Johns playing Mount st. Joe
at 2 pm. and Carroll entertain
ing Loyola in the nightcap.
st. Johns ran up a 25-10 adj
vantage in the first quarter last
night and eased home as CAL
vert hit just three of 81 field
goal attempts before intermis-
sion.
Little Puddy Sheehan scored
II points for the Johnnies, fol-
lowed by Bob Fletcher with Is
and AL Camacho IA. Camacho
also came down with IA re-
bounds, leading st. Johns to a
55-41 margin in that category,
CAROLS lead in the first quar-
ter was 1872 as Jim Howell hit
on five out Of six shots, and then
32-19 at halftime. Ronnie Jen-
kins scored nine points in the
last quarter to keep the Lions
out of reach. Howell finished
with % points, the same as Tim
Welsh of Mount st. Joe: Willie
Wells added IA and Jenkins 10.
DeMatha won its second game
of the season and Chamberlain
lost its second, 1880, yesterday
at DeMatha.
Ernie Cage dumped in 20
points, Benjie SPOTS 10 and
Rudy Rutelonis IL to lead the
Stags' scoring. Dick Moorman's
Is points were the only double
figures in Chamberlain's indi-
vidual totals.
Anacostia High evened its rec
ord at IL by coming from be-
hind for a 52-48 decision over
st. Anthony yesterday at Ana
costa.
AL Freeman, who was to score
Is points for the Indians, put
Anacostia ahead to stay with a
basket midway in the last quar-
ter, 1898. Butch Grigsby sank
IL more for Anacostia.
Tom DeVito got Is points,
Dave Mcdonald Is and Jay
Gallagher IL for st. Anthony,
which held q 29-16 margin at
halftime.
Tom O'Neil and Ron Martin
scored IL points each to pace
Priory to a 1929 victory over
Capitol Page School last night
at pri0rv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Buffalo Picks Site

POMPANO BEACH, Fla, Dec.
8 R.-The Buffalo Bisons of the
International Baseball League
signed yesterday for spring train
ing here. The city agreed to do
up to $4,000 work on Kester
Field and its clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
EppIey Is Named
President of ACC

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Dec. 8
tP1.-Geary Eppley, University of
Maryland faculty athletic chair
man, last night was elected
president Of the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
He succeeds DR.. Charles E.
Jorden of Duke.
r. r. Richie of Clemson was
elected vice president and o. K.
Cornwell Of the University Of
North Carolina was reelected
SecretarY- treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
AS TEAM LOSES TO B-CC
WI High Shows Need
For Big Man. in Debut

other team to beat us bad,
johnson predicted. Even in the
first half / had no complaints,
the boys played Fundamental
basketball"
Edwards was the only letter.
man who played much for WI
Chuck Davis got in the last
three minutes and Wayne Bal.
lard and Jim Steele never ap.
peared. They are not yet ir
condition after football, Levir
explained.
The WI Junior varsity wor
the preliminary. 1888, ending 6
streak of II victories compiled
by the B-CC w in an all-win-
ming season last winter.
Spingarn High took a 52-31
victory at Hoffman-Boston yes
terday, thanks mostly to q
points by James Coleman. II
was the first game for both
schools.
Parker Gray of Alexandra
went to Culpeper for a 1882 tri.
umph in its opener ovel
Carver High. Walter Griffir
scored Is points and William
Thompson 10 for the victors.
Laurel took a permanent leac
in the second quarter and hunl
on for a 43-39 victory at Sher-
wood High last night.
Jim Athey paced Laurels sec.
ond win in a row with % points
while Jack Merlin scored 10 tx
mark Sherwood's opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
|MiddIeweiqhts Signed

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (R.-The
New York State Athletic Com
mission yesterday approved a
10-round middleweight main
event at st. Nicholas Arena De-
Icember II between Italo Scorti-
chini Of Italy and Wilt Greaves,
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

George Washington Univer.
aty's junior varsity basketball
team went on a 32-point spree In
the second half while holding
Montgomery Junior College Il
only nine points and wound W
with a 62-3i victory yesterday
~ CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
OLYMPICS

Continued From Page Ala
rejoin their families before
moving on to some other nation.
Summing up, the Russians who
made their first Olympic ap-
Ipearance at Helsinkin in 1852
and lost to the United States
614-553h, showed remarkable
all-around improvement. Their
scoring strength lay in the gym
nastic events, wrestling, boxing
and shooting. But they also had
a double winner in track with
Vladimir KoutS In the distance
events.
The United States again domi-
mated track and field with Bobby
Morrow winning three gold
medals by taking the 100 and 200
meters and running on the win
ming 400-meter relay team.
Americans won all the field
events except the javelin and
hop, step and jump. The basket
ball team, as expected, won
easily, whipping Russia twice.
Australia's swimmers abruptly
ended an era Of American rule
taking every free style event.
Mrs. Pat Mccormick, the
housewife from Lakewood, Calf,
finished her career in q blaze of
glory by completing an unprece-
dented double double" in div
ing. repeating her Helsinki VIC
tories in the springboard and
platform dive.
Brundage Closes Games
Murray Rose, Australians new
swim sensation, took three gold
medals, beating Breen in the
l 500 meter final after the Amer
lean had broken the worlds rec
ord in a heat. Betty Cuthbert,
Australian Splinter, also took
three f1rsts in women's track.
There were few. If any. Amer
lean athletes in the final parade
Of athletes at the closing cere-
monies. Some already had left
for home.
Avery Brundage Of Chicago,
president Of the international
olympic Committee. took the
salute Of the athletes at the edge
of the track and then formally
declared the games closed. With
this statement:
Il call upon the youth Of
every country to assemble in
four years at Rome to celebrate
the games Of the 18th Oiympiad.
May they display eheerfulness
and concord so that the Olym-
pic torch may be carried on with
ever greater eagerness. courage
and honor for the good Of hui
manity throughout the ages"
| The choir sang a song Of fare
we'll to the tune Of the famous
Australian march. "Waltzing
Matilda.
Blessings attend you. fortune
befriend you.
"All good 60 with you over the
"Good-by Olympians; good-by
Olympians,
"On comes the evening. west
4 goes the day"
/ As the athletes left. q tre-
mendous crescendo Of cheering
sent them from the cricket
grounds for the last time. The
entire crowd rose as one TO sing
Australia's national anthem
l"God Save the Queen"
Breaking the solemnity Of the
ceremony. three young boys
hurdled the barrier and raced q
quarter Of the way around the
track. They crossed the finish
line with q burst Of speed and
mounted the victory dais. An
other youth appeared and handed
them coins In an amusing imita-
tion Of the Olympic victory eere-
Imony. They all shook hands
and waved 10 the crowd which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Braves Sign Coaches

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 8 (R.-The
Braves today renewed the con-
tracts of their three coaches,
Charlie Root, Johnny Riddle and
Bob Keely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
BASKETBALL SCORES
BY the Associated Press


WASHINGTON AREA
Gallaudet 02 ------ Drew 81
Howard 70 J; G. Smith q
Columbia lOs .----------- CeIEatee g
MunIenperg 81 ------- AlDrignt %
sH.n,iata SS -------,,..U rsinus 5S
ehssns1 r. IS 100 ol.i Ii%sSIn r
Providence 10 ---- - Adelphla 81
BROOKLYN Col. 10 -- Pratt 50
New Paltz 70 ------ Danbury Tchrs. eeS
Albany IN. rs TehFs. 81 Hsrpur Sc
West Liberty SO AldersOn-Broaddus 20
BIueiield wv. Val 10 81. PauIs Poly 81
T Geneva ~ ------.-- ---- Cannon ,I 6 61
Morris Harvey 90 -ConeeTd Nv. vS.S b
BrOckport II --- st. Lawrence SO
ssrp E.s.,, TsSh % Slipper R REX Rec. 4S
". Va. Tech 1i3 ~ D"'' "
Potomac 81. (w. ,ya.l g
Clarion 80 ---,o- California (Pa) 70
s Pane ,; 81 a. ouinniDiAc Conn., g
Bowdoin SIS Clark (Mass.J az
SOUTH
franklin. Marshall % w: MARYLAND g
NoTaSE WS%Sr1 "s Sas MsHss q
D. Lipscomb 81 Abilene Christian "a
.. Of south tsewaneej ~ Centre 81
A A'.H a. Peay "a - Central Missouri s. s.
n. G. Collier. So Ie% vira;nI1 Is stat. a q
Atlantic Christian 80 CstSWSs 81
Florida Southern % Tampa 81
Davidson So: c. Of Charleston IS. CT %
MaryvIiie tTenn.) 10 King tTsnn.S Il
Ci iHsn a A&M 70 wa Msfin1Ion & &
Sreighten 30 -------- South Dakota g
Epon - ----------- GrtnneH v
Missouri Mines NJ -Greenviiis Mi.S 81
Milwaukee HIIen-BradIey (NIBL) "a
Con'dia Seminary lst. LOUSY n
Southeast Missouri 81
Iowa ' WssIeya ~ M Pens ,i EsSse n Y
simpson Upper lows g
Eastern Illinois 10 49, Quincy s.
illinois wesleyan o. Ausustsns =
keaIney 63 ConcordIA (NebF.l 81
CSneordia tRiver Forrest: M s2, =.
Moorhead Mimi IFS. Mich. Tech ~
Mestminlter lMe.) So, ARR. cOilsEe 81
Northeastern Okla. u, :.
$50 flttsburg tkansJ 81
Jamestown IN. d. 81
College Of Emperia so. Cent. Okla. 81
Baker tKans.l 72 southW. tKAns.l q
culver stockton 81 ------ Parsens 91
kalamazoo s. -------- HlIlsdaIe 81
PEN %. 4 r,.n "a Ohio W:'; ~: # I;
SOUTHWEST :.
Midwestsrn CTs1 es, :.
Howard PAW. ~ Mleha'l' "; Hs1l q z;
AIIsnsas ASM 90 q, Northssst u. &
Baylor ~ .- TeTas AL 81
Hsndsf.ea tArk.j 81 Lerlsiana Col; 9:
Is lana A 4.sh 40 r.Is iH' w..sssn q 3.
Bsebs (Ark.j &c 90. ColIese Of oIsrks 8
Mex Mckee 20 New Mexico A&M ~
Southern California 70 wyoming u
san Francisco 50 San Francisco STATE s.
California 20 Arizona State (Tempel =
WssSins.oa state 81 MSntsSa 3,
Idaho 80 --- Monlana state u
i Mhituerth % ---- Utah STATE 9
Wsstniss.sr Utah 90. coIs. Wines q
Nevada ~ Eastern OreFsn 81
\. MsT. western 20. Adsms tcsIs.i So 81
Camp Pendi-ton tCalif.) 81.
AriHona STATE fRIAesta9l %
Sisis % = csnsii itsissii d
chIss state as = ssuthsrn os.sos I &
Lewis -Clark ~ Central wash ~
Seattle Pacific ~ orsssn Edgeation q
II ROCKHunHT TOUnNEY
First nsund
Team AAT "a Tllinsls Nsrmai 81
ID.IaERIcAN JAYcET foURNEY
seminnaln
william level - Kansas Ctr Univ 81
Consolation Rsund
Maryvule Me- ~ Deifoit Teeh 3;
/ Graeeianf neuat - Haatlneg q
GRoRGtA NyII4fIoNAL ToUENET
Ilarida AAM IS - Msrshss.s z.
Ciafk Ca - - NallEg ttate -
Nsrfts Bfswn ~ Ahany Ca 81 q
Alabama a. eA ssuth Cnfetlna 81 -
Htmfanaia
Nsrris Brew % 80 Aiabana stat q
Ilaft4a AAa VI ------------ Niafk =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

Tom O'Neil and Ron Martin
scored IL points each to pace
Priory to a 1929 victory over
Capitol Page School last night
at Priory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page D-s

OOuIhuucu TAUAu rage D"o
Lloyd w. Smith. live at 3065
Chestnut street NV. is one Of
the Stephens College students
to have her original design
featured in the Commence
ment Fashion Show on the
28th, Another. a slim jacketed
dress of sun orange Mallinson
ribbon knit fabric won her a
SIS bond from a dress manu-
featuring firm in st. Louis for
superior work in sportswear
design.
Designs done by the students
are labeled Susie Stephens
Originals and will be shown
during this month to the Kan
sas City Apparel Association.
They eagerly watch the young
talented designers work, get
ting quite a few ideas from
them as to what interests the
junior dress market.
STRAW HAT DAY-Today's
the day when officially it's all
right for men to go all out for
the wearing Of straw hats. This
summer they're going to be
made from just about every
thing-including straw. Choose
from natural gas. salt, wood,
palm fronds. rope, coconut,
and rice paper. AS a matter Of
fact. many "straws" have been
woven from some of these ma
terials for dozens of years.
The new hat of Dynel is
made synthetically from a
chemical process involving the
combination of table salt and
natural gas. Frank H. Lee, the
maker of the new hat sold at
Hecht'S, claim it's lighter
than ordinary straw and also
wrinkle resistant and water re-
sistant.
But other straws that will
click. too, include the Milan
hat made from wheat straw
grown in faraway Italy and
China and dyed in a variety
of colors. Leghorn straws made
In Tuscany, Italy, from the
top joints of specially grown
wheat are fashioned by join
ing strips of plated braid to-
gether with waxed thread.
Other mems straw hats are
made from rugged, undyed
rich brown coconutS grown in
the Bahamas, and still others
from wood flbres grown in
Formosa and Japan. Balibuntls
comes from Burr f1bres grown
in the Philippines and the
Madagascar straw is woven
from split raffia leaves. Togo is
the Japanese rice paper that
is coated to make the fibres
smooth.
So-gentlemen. you can't
complain that you don't have a
large variety from which to
choose that summer straw hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

launched a white peoples de-
tense fund" to raise money for
their legal expenses.
Carter has charged repeatedly
in speeches that rock N rolf
music is morally degenerating
for white teen-agers. His organ
ization has tried by persuasion
to get what he calls Negro mu-
sic" removed from juke boxes
and radio programs, but with no
apparent success.
Carter's group is at odds with
the Association Of Alabama Clti-
zens Councils, which has its
Irreatest strength in agricultural
central Alabama where the pro-
portion of Negro population is
largest. The Carter organization
has most of its member in the
Birmingham area.
Spokesman for the other group
say Carter's organization is
hurting their cause by its mem
bership requirements, and by
taking up side issues like rock
m roll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

tending Texas city schools which
have a total Of 100000 atten-
dance. The commission said
Negro enrolment represented as
high as II per cent of students
in some schools.
Only q Fraction
Still. that's only a fraction of
the 1,853,492 students in Texas
schools last year below the COL
lege level.
On the other hand, the people
of Mansfield have shown they
definitely mean action.
They are honest, hard work
ing. God-fearing. church-going
residents of a normally quiet
town 20 miles southeast of Fort
Worth astride U. S. Highway
287.
But an expensive, heavy new
automobile bearing two large
and rough-talking men yeSter-
day forced the tiny Volkswagen
driven by Irwin Frank to the
curb and demanded to know If
he was an outside inStigator." "
Mr.. Frank is a staff writer for
the Associated Press and was re-
turning to his Dallas bureau Of
Zee after covering the Mans
field story. They held him vir-
tual prisoner for 20 minutes.
The crowd at the school
showed great resentment toward
reporters and photographers
and in particular appeared ag-
gressive to anyone they called
IAN outsider"
The attitude of the school
staff, particularly the admins
traitors, also appeared against
| integration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Of the witnesses at the hearing
we're unable to testify as to any
personal knowledge of Cren-
Ishaw's background and char
acter Accordingly, he said. Mr..
Hartman asked the New York
City correction commissioner to
arrange for a psychiatric exam
ination.
At the hearing, Morris Iushe-
vitz, secretary treasurer of the
New York City CLIO Council, said
the council would provide en-
Iployment for Crenshaw If he is
allowed to remain in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

nSSIeBdllOn anu OUaLeS TISILS
which have sprung up since the
May, 1854. Supreme Court de-
cision that segregation in public
schools is unconstitutional.
Carter helped organize the
Washington Citizens Council
headed by John Kasper. accused
of stirring up the Clinton race
trouble.
Carriers organization is lin
tied to white Christians. and has
been accused Of anti-Semitism--
which he denies.
The group probably has drawn
greater attention than any other
council organization by a cru
SADIE which is a side issue from
its major purpose-a campaign
against rock N roll" music.
Members of the Carter council
then known as the Alabama
White Citizens Council - at
tackled Negro vocalist Nat
king Cole while he was sing
Ing before q white audience of
1000 persons here last April 10
After their arrest. Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

shaw's brother, who was 3 years
old at the time.
Crenshaw was arrested in New
York last December and Mr..
Hartman signed an extradition
warrant the following month. An
appeal against the warrant has
been pending in the appellate
division of State Supreme Court.
Mr.. Van Devander said Mr..
Hartman ordered a hearing on
the warrant after he learned
that a person who wrote to Ala
bama Gov. JONES E. Folsom on
Crenshaw's behalf was advised
in reply that Mr.. Hartman was
better qualified to investigate
the merits of the case.
The hearing was conducted
last month by the Governors
counsel. Daniel Gutman.
Mr.. Van Devander said most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
japanese Defense Aide
To Icy Wreath at Tomb

Keikichi Masuhara, vice d.
rector general of Japan's De-
Tense Agency, will place a wreath
before the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at a ceremony at 9 am.
Tuesday.
Mr. Masuhara arrived here
Thursday on a 20-day tour of
military installations in the
United States. He will receive a
19-gun salute at Arlington
Cemetery and will be greeted by
Mai. Gen. John H. Stokes. chief
of military history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

been returned from New York to
Alabama to complete a life SEN
tence.
Charles Van Devander, Mr.
Harriman's press secretary, said
a psychiatric examination of
Crenshaw found him to be "a
passive individual. who became
involved in the present offense
through situational factors" He
said the psychiatrists concluded
there was slight" possibility that
he would relapse into further
criminal acts.
Escaped in 1855
Crenshaw escaped from Ala
bama State Prison on August 7,
1855, after serving % years of a
life term for killing a white man.
Mr.. Van Devander said it APP
peared the man had beaten Cren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
EGREGATION
Continued From First Page

Schoolfield, the principal speaker
will be here in a minute.
Scheduled is not an agitator.
He is a good red-necked Ten
nessean. When the officials keep
you from speaking. and that in
cludes CFederaD Judge Robert l..
Taylor, you are drifting into
communism"
Judge Schoolfield, whois GRIM
inal court judge at Chattanooga,
and a pro-segregation leader. was
unsuccessful in his bid for Gov
ernor on a segregationist plat
form in 1854.
Mr.. Canada then took over the
microphone, but he had to break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

up a chant of I'VE want Kasper"
before he could speak. The chant
referred to John Kasper of
Washington, D. c.. who is credited
with stirring up the first trouble
here. He was sentenced to a
| year in jail Friday for violating
a Federal court order.
| Mr.. Canada told the crowd:
There will be no rabble rousing
over this microphone."
The meeting began with a
prayer led by the Rev. Herbert
Morgan, pastor of the nearby
Harrison Baptist Church.
Mr.. Kershaw then made a few
more remarks intended to quiet
the crowd and in a change of
signals announced that the
meeting would be moved to a va
cant lot outside of town, where
Judge Scheduled would give the
main address. Just then the
thunderstorm approached, how
ever, and the crowd began to dis
perse.
Resolutions Approved
Before the windup, the crowd
shouted approval of several reso-
lutions offered by Mr.. Kershaw
including one which said:
THAT we as the bearers of
Southern dignity and good man.
ners refrain from violence in
maintaining the statutory laws
of Tennessee which maintain
the just separation of race"
OF the others:
One called on Gov. Clement
to cease issuing State funds for
operation of Anderson County
schools.
A second asked the Anderson
Board of Education to withdraw
Negro pupils from the high
school.
The third called on the State
Treasurer to allocate to a private
corporation of Anderson County
citizens the money it now allo-
Gates to Clinton High School.
"A good American town meet
ing was held on the courthouse
yard" Mr.. Kershaw said. I'VE
feel our mission of trying not to
resort to violence was accom-
plished."
High Officials Confer
! Gov. Clements order for the
State forces to move came after
an emergency meeting of high
State officials in Nashville.
The Clinton board of alder
men adopted a resolution today
declaring a state of emergency,
calling on the State for help
and summoning a meeting OF
citizens to assist officers of the
law.
After the citizens meeting,
Mayor w. E. LewaIlen said he
had asked Gov. Clement by
telephone to send help, prefera-
bly, Estate highway patrolmen,
because they can reach us
faster"
Clinton High registered Is Ne
groes for classes under Federal
court orders, but only IL were
enrolled among the 1876 white
pupils when school opened last
Monday. Since then crowds and
violence have increased daily.
Clinton is the first State-sup-
ported secondary school to be
integrated in Tennessee.