davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TRACK
Continued from Page CT

2:07 half-mile clocking an
nounced, he called 1t night.
Undefeated Lee Calhoun Of
North Carolina College won the
60-yard high hurdles in To Sec
onds, beating out Jack Davis Of
the Navy. a former champion
who was second. and ancient
Harrison billiard, who got Of to
a good start but couldn't hold It.
He was third.
John Haines Of Penn. who has
been having his troubles all sea-
son. came back to his home"
meet and won the 60-yard dash
in So seconds. 1t was his fourth
straight success in the AAU
championships.
George Sydnor of Villanova
was second and Dave Slime OF
Duke third.
Roy Range Of Los Angeles cap
tured the broad Jump with q
leap Of "a feet 71a inches.
Arnie Sowell of Pitt jumped
into the lead at start. heightened
his advantage with every stride.
and won the l.000-yard run 60
ing away in 1904, just two
tenths Of a second off the world
indoor record he shares with Don
Gehrmann.
Harry Bright Of the New York
Pioneer Club was second, and If
he had been able to press Sowell
a little. the slim Panther might
have clipped the record.
Horace AShenfelter of the New
York A. c. won the emile as
expected in 14:09.6. and the
Villanova sprint medley relay
team u.060 yards took the
event In 1923.
Hoya Relay Team Beaten
The Georgetown team of Tom
Mackey, Bob Carney. Bob Lipp-
meier and John Peyton was
fourth In the Emile relay be-
hind Syracuse. the 1879 winner,
New York U. and Manhattan.
The Pioneer Club won the mile
event in 3:2o.3
Hank Laskau of New York won
the mile walk. covering the dis
lance in 6:44.5, for his 35th
straight national championship.
Bob Richards and Don Bragg
tied for the pole vault, each
clearing is feet / inch, while
Ernie Shelton of Los Angeles
won the high jump. hitting s
feet, 9 inches.
The Pioneer Club won the
team title with % points, Villa
nova was second with 22Ia, and
the New York A. c. finished
third with 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

douS applause. But. after Miss
Heiss' four minutes on the ice
the predominantly Germ a n
crowd began shouting:
"Sechs. sechs, sechs" - the
German word for six. which is
the highest score possible.
No such shouts were made
after Miss Albright's turn on
the ice.
Miss Heiss is a spectacular
skater. and is regarded as a
better free skater than the New
England girl.
Earlier in the evening, Miss
Albright skated beautifully in a
more classic manner and had
drawn exceptionally high marks
from the nine judges.
However, she did not perform
as well as she did at Cortina
when she won the Olympic gold
medal on a severely gashed leg.
Wasn't Up to Standard
Tonight during the first min
ute she was not up to her usual
standard, but then settled down
and wound up her time with
excellent skating which--while
not as active as Miss Heiss'--
was smoother.
This was the ninth meeting
between the two and the first
time the New York City girl
had won.
When unofficial figures indi-
Gated that Miss Albright had
lost. she went Immediately to the
dressing room and congratulated
Miss Heiss---in contrast to Miss
Heiss' behavior in the Olympics
4 1t was learned tonight on ex-
icellent authority that both Miss
Heiss and Ronnie Robertson OF
Long Beach. Calf. who was
Irunnerup last night in the mems
championship to Hayes Jenkins
have been offered $1.000-a- week
contracts each to turn profess
Isional and tour with an ice show
in the United States for 40 weeks
Ia year.
No decision one way or the
other was expected while the
skaters are in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
EE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The winter has been unkint
Ito golfers, but the busiest fellow
In town from a golfing stand
point hasn't particularly cared.
He hasn't played a round in
three years.
That would be Frank Emmett,
who for sver-so many years has
cared for the Districts juniors,
and who now has a program
that che USGA has recommended
to all sections.
Emmett. with an assist from
the big family that helps man
the two phones in the Emmets'
Chevy Chase home. is way ahead
Iof the game. The spring team
match schedule is about ready,
the budget will be presented to
the District golf meeting next
week. the summer tournaments
and field days have been sched-
Iuled. buses chartered for junkets
as far away as North Dakota
and golfers ages and amateur
status checked.
Frank has to be a season
ahead Of this rather thankless
task Of directing the teen-age
golfers. Otherwise he'd never
catch up.
The first competition will be
the schoolboy team matches.
There again will be five leagues
but probably two fewer schools,
The Maryland Bi-County section
lis losing Suitland and Oxon Hill
but gaining Wheaton. Northern
Virginia will lose Fairfax. which
has run out Of members Of the
Beach family and will not field
10 team.
The summer schedule will have
few open dates from the school
boy playof1s through the Wor-
sham Memorial tournament early
in September. There'll be the
usual city. State and sectional
events plus qualifying for the
nationals, the Fort Meade tour
nament, and more field days
than in recent years.
Travel? There'll be trips to
lWilliamstown, Mass, for the
USGA Junior, North Dakota for
the Jaycees Junior; Ann Arbor
for the Western Junior. where
Manor's Jerry McFerren will de-
fend his title; Toronto for the
Simpson Cup matches in August,
plus the Maryland and Virginia
Ijaunts.
New faces? There'll be some
different names, anyway. what
with Deane Beman, Bill Dudley
and Bruce Kessler losing their
eligibility after the schoolboy
championship for all tourna-
Iments except the Western Junior
land Worsham memorial. There'll
be more players and more quality
Emmett believes. as the program
continues its progress.
There will be more girls junior
golf this year than ever before,
with Emmett aiding as q con-
sultant. And there viii be golf
committeeman to pacify those
who do not understand the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Carol Heiss, Beats TenIey
For World Skotinq Title

GARMIS c H P AR T E N
KIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. 10
R.-Pretty 16-year-old Carol
Heiss Of Ozone Park. N. Y. de-
throned Tenley Albright of New
ton Center. Mass. tonight as
world figure skating champion
before a crowd of 1000 in the
Garmisch ice rink.
Runnerup In 1855 to Miss Al
bright, a 20-year-old Radcliffe
College junior, the vivacious
Carol became the second young
est girl to capture the champion
ship. A quarter OF a century
ago. Sonia Henie. then of Nor
way, won the title at the age
Of Is.
The victory was a narrow one
for Miss Heiss. who finished Sec
.ond to Miss Albright in the re-
cent Winter Olympic Games at
Cortina, Italy.
Miss Heiss won on the basis
Of IL ordinal points to Is for
Miss Albright. Ingrid Wendell
of Austria. European champion,
was third with 80 ordinals and
Yvonne Sugden of London was
fourth with 81.
Under the intricate scoring
system the fewer ordinals a
skater gets the higher the
ranking
Skates FlawleSsly
The 5-foot-2 Carol, who weighs
only 1903 pounds. put on a terrific
show in the finals, given over to
the free skating. The tiny blonde
skated flawlessly. and her per-
Torrance featured double axels,
double flips and loops.
The two American girls
squared of in one Of the closest
competitions even seen In the
Women's competition as a fairly
brisk snow fell on the open air
stadium.
The big crowd sensed the
drama. for Miss Heiss has been
criticized since the Olympics for
refusing--at the insistence of
her mother and coach-to con-
graduate and pose for pictures
with Tenley at the Cortina fin
ais.
Going into tonight's free pro-
gram Miss Heiss held the mar
/ west Of leads after the COM
pletion of the school figures
earlier in the day. That in. itself
was a terrific upset as never be-
fore had she defeated Miss Al
bright In this phase OF the
event.
For their performances to-
night both girls drew tremen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
'kathyCorne|ius
& Under Par
In Florida Golf

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
10 P,,-Kathy Cornelius Of Lake
Worth whacked six strokes of
par today and leapfrogged into
the lead after 81 holes of the
$4,000 st. Petersburg Women's
Open Golf Tournament.
Fifth at the start Of the days
play with lat, Miss Cornelius
shot SO over the 6.116-yard Sum
set course.
That gave her ais and a four
stroke lead over Patty Berg. de-
Tending champion, for tomor-
rows final round.
Miss Berg, the halfway leader,
took II for a total Of 219.
One stroke back of that at 200
came Marilyn Smith of Wichita,
Kans., with TO.
Miss Cornelius. putting superb
~. set a course record for women
with 81. six under par. on the
front nine. Her So tied the st.
Petersburg Open record set by
Mickey Wright of San Diego in
1854.
Other leaders included Beverly
Hanson, Apple Valley. Calf. at
222. and the following at 223:
Miss Wright, Marlene Bauer.
Asheville. N. c.. and Joyce Zisk,
Waterford, Wis.
Low amateur at 233 was Is
year-old Ann Middlemas of Lynn
Haven. She had 70 today.
The low scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
6SGivesFo
.2-Stroke Lead
In Texas Open

SAN ANTONIA. Feb. Is (R.-
Doug Ford. the National PGA
champion. swung in with a 4
under-par SO late today to take
the lead at the three-quarter
mark in the $4,000 Texas Open.
Finishing last In field Of 70.
Ford played steady golf to make
his 54-hole total 206 and put
himself two strokes ahead Of
Freddie Haas. another tourna-
ment veteran, and Ernie Vossler,
the youthful Texan seeking his
first victory on the PGA tour.
Tommy Bolt threw away his
chances Of possibly sharing the
lead with q horrendous seven
two over par-on the 18th. He
pulled his tee shot against q
fence and took two strokes to get
away from it. He strobe angrily
into the club house and declared
that my putting was terrible
as it usually is"
Bolt wound up with a par "a
and had zoe to tie Dow Fenster-
valid, one Of yesterdays leaders,
for fourth place.
Ford went out in SO with
brides on the third. fourth and
ninth holes, with puts UP to 0
feet. He birdied No. II with q
6-footer but overshot the green
on No. Is and took his only
DOGGY Of the round. He barely
missed an 18-footer on 10 that
would have given him an eagle.
The third round started today
with Bolt. Finsterwald and Don
Palmer in the lead with 1875.
But Fensterwald took a par 70
today while Palmer had q rs
and 213 for 81 holes to fall to
a tie for 21st place.
Ford, from Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y. has played in the Texas
Open often and is the leading
bridesmaid" In 1851. 1852 and
1858 he finished second, losing a
playofi in 1851 to Dutch Har-
riSon
Haas. playing out of Clare
mont. Calf. shot a 68 today ),
helping himself with an eagle
on the third where he slammed
a brassie shot within 4 feet of
the cup. At No. IL he missed
a 6-footer that would have made
him seven under par, then
trouble struck in gobs. He
bogeyed the next three holes.
He wound up with a Shooter for
q birdie on 10.
Vossler. Is. Fort Worth plumb
ing contractor. was putting well
as he registered q SO to make his
total 298. He had only one bad
hole, missing the green on II
and chipping UP but missing q
3-foot putt.
The 6,566-yard Fort Sam
Houston course was much tough
er today because Of a sweeping
wind. But it didn't keep Frank
Stranahan Of Toledo from
shooting a brilliant 81. the low
score Of the day. Also Chuck
Klein Of San Antonio bagged an
eagle on the fourth hole with a
IFS yard wedge shot. But
Stranahan wound up with 2l0
and Klein had a 76 for go.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Hampton Five
.Upsets Howard

HAMPTON. Va. Feb. 10 (Spe-'
ciaD Hampton Institute upset
Howard University, 86-82. to-
night, and spoiled the Bisons'
last outside chance of making
the Central Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Associations championship
tournament.
1t was the windup game of the
season for. Howard, which nm
ished with a 1910 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SteeIers Book Come

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 (R.-
The Steelers tonight announced
they'll play a benefit football
game here September 8 with the
Chicago Bears. Sponsoring the
event is Syria Temple, largest
Shrine organization in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
GEORGETOWN
Continued from Page c.,

tossed one in from the side to
make 1t 75-74, Morehead.
White drove down court at
high speed, threw up the ball as
he passed under the basket, and
the Hoyas were ahead. Seconds
later White did it again to make
1t 1875 with two minutes left,
h Most Of the time left was
spent at the foul line. The Hoyas
controlled the ball, with Percu-
DAM stealing 1t twice and White
lacking on a fitting ending with
another Of his sizzling layups at
the gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
LeBruce Chapter Wins

Robert LeBruce Chapter de-
Ifeated Brookland, 1890. last
night to win the right to repre-
sent Washington in the DeMolay
Maryland State conclave basket
ball tournament in Baltimore,
March 2. The playoff last night
was held at Central Branch
.YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Continued from Page C.1

now is IT'S and the Cadets are
6.l0.
In the preliminary, George
Washington's freshmen over
came a 17-point halftime deficit
to beat Fort Myers MDW cham
pions. 1915, in a playof Of last
weeks l05-l05 triple-overtime
tie. The high scorers Of last Sat-
urday night repeated. Joe No
taro Of Fort Myer with 80 points
and Ronnie Dearden Of the
Colonials with %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
AAU TRACK SUMMARIES

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Pr
Summaries on the National AAU
track and field championships at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

There will be more girls junior
golf this year than ever before,
with Emmett aiding as q con-
sultant. And there win be golf
committeeman to pacify those
who do not understand the new
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
AN APPRECIATION

The Very Rev. Charles p.
Brown, SSH, pastor of st. JOS
eph's Catholic Church, Clayton,
wishes to express his sincere ap-
probation to Mrs. Vivian Beltz.
chairlady, of the card Party"
sponsored by the Blessed Virgin
Sodality of the parish, to her
committee, members and friends
who assisted in making the event
a financial and social success on
Thursday, November 8, at the
Armory, Smyrna. Father Brown
wishes to thank all the mer-
chants, members and friends who
contributed so generously with
such wonderful and useful gifts
for the occasion. He is also in
debted to all members and friends
for the large assortment of
homemade cakes and pies. TO
all who purchased tickets and in
any way assisted Father Brown
is grateful to all.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Junior Play Friday Night

Continued from PAGE one
Once aboard, these two delight
full energetic girls encounter for
tune and misfortune, but treat
them both in the same manner.
There is the encounter with the
ships Steward, Richard Reed; the
Stewardess, Frances Knots; the
Purser, David I. Price, and the
Admiral, Jerry Sterling. Emily
and Cornelia meet and make
friends with two English girls.
Hamel, Dawn Fances, and En-
fred, Judy Passmore. A romance
ensues between Emelia and Leo,
Roger Kelsey, and Emily and
Dick, Bruce Wright. Nearing the
end of the voyage, Cornelia catch
es the measles, and is inspected
by the French Health Inspector,
William Hill. Upon their arrival
in Paris the girls room in the Sun
Sulpice Hotel under the manage
ment of Madame Elsie, Suzanne
Kemp, who employs her daughter
Theresa, Jacqueline Roe, as maid,
and a window cleaner, Ronald
Potter. Comelia's purpose in
visiting Paris is to take acting
lessons from Monsieur De Lo
Croix, Jack Lofand. What hap
pens to the dream of Cornelia is
both tragic and heart-warming.
Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,
produced by permission of the
Dramatic Publishing Company,
has been adapted for the stage
by Jean Kerr and is under the
direction of George Galley. The
entertaining, amusing and heart
warming play will be presented
Friday, November 16 at 8 pm.
in the Smyrna High School audi
torium.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
EDUCATION CLUB TOPIC
Mrs. Richard Bobzin Speaker al
Century Club Meeting

Mrs. Richard Bobzin, a native
of Germany now living in Smyr-
ma, speaking before the Twenti-
eth Century Club on comparisons
between education in Germany
and this country, said that "edu-
cation is the most important
problem any nation has," that it
was dangerous to compare, which
might mean criticism. She spoke
rather Of the differences, saying
that in Germany education is
state controlled, that teachers
hired by the state are hired for
life. The set-up in Germany of
public school, medium high school,
and high school was explained;
they do not have a three-month
summer vacation, school is held
on Saturdays and there is much
homework. She told also of the
program of apprenticeship. which
may be entered after IA years of
age for three years, learning a
trade or Office work, with one
day a week at school. The speak
er emphasized the strict examin-
ations necessary to admittance
for medium high school, and for
entrance into high school a stu
dent has to be far above aver
age. The arts, music, and the
old culture of Germany are inn
portant in the curriculum, she
said, and physical education is
not stressed as much as here. The
children are educated to be broad
minded, to learn to analyze; eff
cheney, accuracy, thoroughness,
and punctuality are stressed
When they pass through the high
school "all doors are open," she
stated; boys and girls are sepa-
rated they meet at dancing
school where manners are taught.
Parents believe in strict discipline
and have authority, and the faith
er has the last word, according
to the speaker. She noted that
American children have a nicer
and freer attitude toward strang-
ers, and she likes the fact that
here the teacher and children are
friends. The speaker was pre-
sented by Miss Mary Holland :
president. Miss Julia Griffith.
president of the Smyrna WCTU,
spoke on that subject briefly.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Completes Basic Training

Army Pvt. Daniel L. Wilson.
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Wilson, Route 2, Goldts, Md, re-
Gently completed the first phase
of six months of active duty un-
der the Reserve Forces Act at
Fort Knox, Ky. Wilson received
eight weeks of basic combat
training at the fort, to be follow
ed by advanced individual and
unit training. Men volunteering
for the six-month tour of active
duty are permitted to finish their
military training in local Army
Reserve or National Guard units.
He is a former student at Ches-
tertown's Garnett High School.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15


you can afford per day for room,
meals, sightseeing and incidentals.
Who says the British don't have a
sense of humor? In front of church
in the Midlands is this sign: THIS
is A CH--CH. WHAT is MISS
ING?"
Ever wonder why SO many famous
brands of bourbon are made In
Kentucky? The explanation is that
Kentucky abounds in limestone
springs, the best type of water for
making bourbon. It all started more
than a hundred years ago when
DR.. James Crow discovered lime
stone spring near Frankfort and es-
tabished his Old Crow distillery
there.
An out of : the world barbecue
idea l picked up while visiting the
Wisconsin cheese country goes like
SO: Barbecue one side of the steak,
turn it over and spread that side
with bleu cheese. Finish cooking the
steak and serve-to cheers, applause
and demands for more. Works Just
as well in grill or oven.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
DISCUSS AIDS
FOR RETARDED
CONTINUED from Page One)

Lions Club, and Arthur Thomas,
of Clayton, representing the Jay
Gees, and active in the plans for
the meeting. Also meeting on the
same evening was the Mid-Del
Association of Retarded Children
at the home of Mrs. Marshall
Crossley, Clayton, president. At
that session the needs for funds
for the newly organized school
were discussed.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Bowling League standings

Team High Game-Rothwel's, 78O
High Series-Farmers Supply Co.,
2158
High Individual Single Game
Martha Mccoy, 178
Individual High Series-Margaret
Burris, AZ
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

your round
trip fare and
what you want
to spend for
S h o p pi n 6
Divide what's
lie ft by th e
number of days
you'll be away.
The result will
he 4ha opnottyHk
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
by Richard Joseph

Here's a quick vacation budget
formula: take the amount you have
for your trip and subtract from Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

PORTLAND, Greg. - The
perils attached to master-mind-
ing a State political situation
from the White House appear
again in the course of the
effort by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration to unseat Senator
Wayne Morse.
The early skirmishes here
find Morse Transforming the
charge of turncoat into the as
set of personal independence.
In Washington, the emotional
content of this charge was
great. 1t propelled the normally
cautious President and his
shrewd Secretary Of Interior,
Douglas Mckay. into open
battle for Morse's scalp.
Across the continent on the
home ground. Oregonians seem
satisfied to hear Morse talk
about Washington and Oregon
rather than Washington and
Morse, Even so, Morse's for
midable campaigning ability
would not be enough had not
changes occurred here to make
McKay's task harder than it
looked from 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
In Washington. it was easy
to believe that President Eisen-
hower's blessing was all-power-
full political medicine, that
Democrat Richard Neuberger's
election to the Senate in 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL


Stevenson that every four Republicans talk
like Democrats Stevenson talks like minister takes the
teYts Of his from New Yorker cartoon
Republican Chairman Hall assigns truth squad" to
trail Harry Truman They'll nail Harrys bs the barn
door-right above their
big hunter Shoots Robert Harrison publisher
CONFIDENTIAL in the Dominican Republic That's somewhere
south of the shoulder blade.
Postmaster General Summerfed says the womens vote
will reeect Ike He delivered the message in person rather
than using the u s. mails He wanted word out before
the election.
Democrats things brighter Thanks Eisenhower
prosperity contributions rolling kind of people
who feel guilty whenever they break even
Keep chin let your head droop your neck
is liable to get tired.s
Revenue Boss Harrington that income taxes are here
to stay Alert this Eisenhower team While Harrington was
making this discovery reading up on the speeches
of William Mckinley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Mutual Trust Needed in Suez

believe their own national sur
vival to be at stake, they take
a last stand, however hazard
Gus.
Thus do peoples destroy
themselves and each other, not
out of cool calculation, nor
even Self-interest, but from
fear, suspicion, prestige, pride,
resentment.
Almost invariably. in such
mutually destructive conflicts,
the victor is the power that
stands aloof, reserving it's
forces, to become, eventually.
the heir to the former en-
pire.
There is an old story from
the Middle East about a Sui
tan who. walking in his gar.
den. found a slave bound to
a tree. his back beaten to
ribbons, and black with flies.
The Sultan in a humane inn
pulse moved to fan them away,
but the slave besought him,
These flies are satiated.
Brush them away and new and
hungrier ones win come"
1t is wise for former rulers
to feel affection and under
standing for those they have
ruled, and the once-ruled to
include the rulers in their
sympathies.
The United States and Brit
ain did that to the benefit Of
both.