davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
OUTDOORS
Viii SILL LEETcH

limit and either broke on or were
released. williams says his hands
were gashed from handling the
leaders. but neither will ever forI
Iget this day Of days.
One interesting observation
was that the fish in this school
were Of two shades, one dark
and the other very light. Evil
IDENTIFY the school was made UP
|of iish from different waters.
Although the big fish were roIl-
ling on top constantly, Mosiman
says that In his 20 odd years Of
bay fishing It was the first time
he'd ever seen them leap out Of
the water completely while they
were feeding. It must have been
% sight to see.
= = 4 4
We had occasion to journey as
far as Newark, N. j., in mid-week
and were surprised at the few
waterfowl we saw in crossing
Bush River. Gunpowder and the
|Susquenhanna. However, 1t was
dead calm both days and per-
|haps the birds were out In the
wide water resting or feeding.
We observed only one small
mixed flock In q cove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Haynes and Totum Featured
In Uline's Basketball Tonight

of the Globetrotters for many
years, also left that outfit-oI
was fired, according to which
version you read - and Joined
Haynes.
They also have Jim Tucker,
formerly of Duquesne and the
Syracuse Nationals, to add q
touch of basketball talent to the
team.
The Magicians showed here for
the first time last year with Ia
tum top scorer with 81 points as
they bsat something called the
New York Olympians, 1892.
Spivey, with the Olympians on
that occasion, Melted AZ points.
SpiVey will be supported by
Charlie MADDEN, another ex-
Kentucky player. tonight.
In addition to the game, there
will be nonbasketball entertain
merit both before the game and
during the halftime intermission
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Cage Team Openings
lin Bows Club Tourney

There are team openings In
all four age classes in the an
Inual Boys Club of Washington
Christmas invitational basket
ball tournament, which will be
held December 26 through Janu-
airy 5.
The classes are 12-and-under
14-and-under. 17-and-under and
21-and-under. Phone Barney
Ross at Lincoln 6-0949 for fur
Their details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Americans Lead
India, 20, in
|DayisCup Tennis

Continued From Page C-l
fine match and I am sorry
couldn't win"
Kumar, the Indian team cap
tain. said lit was one Of the mos
interesting matches I have eyel
seen. Krishnan could have won
but he didn't. You have to give
much credit to Flam."
Flam fell exhausted on q bench
in the dressing room after tn.
match.
Il had severe leg cramps In
the fourth set" he said. "An6
I was bothered with them ir
the nth. I thought for = mo.
ment I might have to stop the
match"
Flam said he got a bit nervous
when Krishman had him 4O-l
on Herbs service and was lead
ing 81 in the nth set.
He certainly had me over {
barrel" Flam said. II was nevel
happier to win q match In nv
life"
Crowd Roots for Indian
Talbert said FIam was pressed
because he failed to put pressur,
on the young Indian.
Herb didn't hurt KrishmaK
any," Talbert said. Il told hin
he would have to keep Krish.
man on the move, but he didn't
He wasn't hitting his shots witt
enough pace and his lobs didnf
have enough depth"
The crowd Of 5000 cheereC
loudly for the underdog IndiaT
youth, who played brilliant ten.
mis- in spots and then would fall
into a slump Of errors on easy
assignments.
The day was warm and cloud.
less but a stiff wind whipped
over the court, playing havoc
with lobs and daring passing
shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Robinson, FuIImer
Sian New Poets

NEW YORK, Dec. II R.-
Middleweight champion Sugar
Ray Robinson and Challenger
Gene Fullmer yesterday signed
new contracts for their once
postponed title fight, now re-
scheduled January 2 at Madison
Square Garden.
The terms of the new contract
are the same as the old, 47a
per cent for Robinson and 1914
per cent for Fullmer.
The New York State Athletic
commission insisted on the new
contracts because Of the post
ponement from the original date,
December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

The weather this last weel
has been more advantageous ID
fishermen than to duck hunters
and plenty Of the angling frater-
nifty have taken advantage Of Al
least one more fiing at the rock
flsh in Chesapeake Bay and the
lower Patuxent and Potomac
Rivers. to say nothing Of the
big white perch that have been
filling in 80 nobly this last two
years.
Two Of the more fortunate
anglers. Bob Mosiman and Bill
williams. who boated out Of
Solomons. had . fantastic day
last Tuesday with the big rock
fish. They dropped down into
the mouth of the Potomac and
found birds working over q
school Of tremendous fish feed
ing on top at about Q am. How
ever. their motor wasn't operat-
ing well enough to troll success
fully, 50 throwing their sinkeri
into the boat and permitting
their lures to lie in the water
they set to work on the motor
During this period they drifted
into the school and both had
hits on the lures while they were
drifting. landing fish weighing
better than 10 pounds apiece.
They finally got their motor to
working and started trolling in
earnest around 2 pm. after re-
locating the birds. Apparently
the big school had been feeding
all this time. Fog closed in
around 4 pm. and they lost the
school, but they kept upwards of
400 pounds Of rocknsh, losing and
releasing many more during this
short period. Williams says each
had his wire line broken many
times and lost many leaders.
One big 1ish Mosiman hooked
just took OF. and although they
tried to stop him, even following
with the boat, he finally broke
the line. Many Of the 1lsh they
hooked were above the legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Buhomo, Martinez
In TV Bout Toniqht

CLEVELAND, Dec. IA (R.-
There will be two top middle
weight bouts at the Cleveland
Arena tonight-one televised
the other not.
The crowd-drawer matches
joey Giardello of Philadelphia
against Charley CKing) Cotton
of Toledo. 1t will not be tele-
vised.
The National TV audience
(WRC-TV. Channel 4, in WASH
ington at 10 PM will see Yama
Bahama of Bimini in the Ba-
hamas against Jimmy Martinez
Of Glendale, Ariz.
The cofeatures are a new
twist in the annual Cleveland
News Toyshop Fund boxing show
Cotton is substitute for Rory
Calhoun. who was forced tc
withdraw by q training injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Marques Haynes and Goose
Tatum will display their owr
particular brand of pro basket
ball and entertainment tonight
at Uline Arena.
They come here with their
Harlem Magicians team to play
the Kentucky Colonies at $3.50
pm. The Colonies feature Bill
Spivey, former Kentucky ace.
Both Haynes and Tatum are
former members of the Harlem
Globetrotters. Haynes was the
irst to leave the outfit to form
his own transforming troupe
and got a big boost a year age
when Tatum, the clown prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Council in New York City jan
luary "a. This will be one Of
many groups holding meetings
during the New York Boat Show.
Mr.. Allen. ranking minority
member from California. will dis
cuss Federal boating legislation.
He was q naval officer in the
Pacific during World War II and
wound up as captain.
4
Now comes the time when
yachting wives and friends make
up their Christmas lists for their
favorite shippers. And Just in the
nick of time, Tom Tanis, who
heads the El-Tronies, Inc. out
lat at Mayfield, Pa, sends word
Through a friend here that he
has the gift for the yachtsman
who thought he had everything
lup to now.
It's called a weather station
land it looks like the control pane
and amplifier for your hi-1l set
The outfit comes complete with
weather yane, thermometer and
simple leads for attaching to the
box. Tanis says it accurately give!
barometer readings, temperature
lrelative humidity and wind di-
ERECTION and velocity. What il
most important, he promises &C.
lcurate weather forecasts as much
Jas "a hours in advance. 1t viii
retail for something under $3.50
The Weather Bureau might
have to get on its toes if enough
lof these rigs show UP in Christ
lmas stockings.
4 = \ \
Naval Academy Sailing Squad
ron holds its annual awards din.
ner and dance tonight at An.
napolis. Bob Belt is the new
feet captain for the local Pen.
gums. ;. Harold Hernley is ditto
for the Lightning fleet. Bill
Barker has been reelected com.
modore Of Columbia Yacht Club;
I. L. Greenberg, vice commodore;
Bill Rushlow, secretary-treasurer
and Russell Isaacson. feet cap
ltain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Rocco Beats AffIes
Before Full House

Antonino Rocca, Z victim Of
the first fall. bounded back and
dumped Dick AffIes twice for
the count to win the feature
wrestling match last night be-
fore a packed house ct Capitol
Arena.
Affles then took it out on the
television equipment ct ring
side, knocking over some APP
|paratus and interrupting the
sound transmission for several
minutes.
In supporting matches, Ricky
Starr beat Herb Larsen. Wild
man Fargo defeated Herb Ger
wig. Johnny Heideman beat
Jerry 0ordet and Babe Zaharias
won over Harry Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Senators Ready
ToForget Most
|0f AL Records

The Senator's broke or tied six
American Or major league rec
lords last season, but would prefer
to have most Of them ignored.
Jim Lemon set q major league
mark by striking out 1873 times.
while as a team the Senator'S
famed SIT times for another
major mark. Lemon tied q more
nattering major record by belt
ling three home runs on success
sive trips against the Yankees
Whitley Ford. and Camilo Pas
cual tied another major record
for pitchers by sacrificing three
times in one game.
Roy Sievers tied a major
League record by failing to steal
q base although playing $50 OF
more games, but he also set a
club record with 20 homers. With
the distances to their fences re-
duced, the Senators set q club
record Of liz homers, as did
Chicago with 1913 and Baltimore
with 81.
Release of miscellaneous sta.
tistics today by the American
League also confirmed the fact
that Pascual set q loop RECORD
10y permitting "a home runs.
It was no contest for smuggling
honors, with the Yanke e S
Mickey Mantle compiling q .7Os
average. a figure arrived at by
dividing the total bases by the
number of times ofiicially at bat
He hit 376 total bases while
smashing 50 homers. % doubles
and flve triples.
Ted Williams. veteran Red Sox
star, was second in the sluggine
department at sos.
Ed Yost of the Senators led
the league in walks with ISL
while Jackie Jensen of Boston
flor the second time led the
league by grounding into double
plays % times.
Cleveland's % triples were the
fewest ever turned in by an
American League club, while
Minnie Minoso set a league rec
lord by being hit % times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

The STAN OF the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee is at
work on report summing up
the months Of hearings held here
and at United States boating
centers on the need for more
regulation Of pleasure boating.
BY the time the 85th Congress
convenes January 3, the full
committee is expected to have
approved some recommendations
that will, in all likelihood, be the
basis for bill.
After a bill has been intro
duced, the committee would be
expected to schedule hearings
here so that all interested indivi-
duals and groups could be heard.
In the event the committee
which is headed by North Caro-
lina's Herbert Bonner decides to
propose extending the require
ment that all outboards less than
l16 feet be numbered, the reaction
of the cupboard industry will be
watched with interest.
The Outboard Boating Club Of
America. which is sponsored by
outboard boat, engine and trailer
manufacturers, at the Chicago
hearings opposed extension OF
the Numbering Act Of 1918 under
which all inboardS and all out
boards and is feet or more oper-
ating on navigable waters are
numbered.
The OBC is now in the process
Iof sounding out the sentiment
lof outboarders themselves on
this and other important issues
that have been aired before
the committee since last July.
Note: OF the reports back
from the Coast Guard Auxiliary
members throughout the Nation
l78 per cent favor extension of
numbering to all power boats.
Representative John Allen, jr.,
one Of the Bonner COM
mittee's most active men,
bers during the boating hear
ings, will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting
Of the American Boat and Yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Picking the right college is big problem to
teen ayers There are many questions that must
be answered.
How to choose the right school and whyi
How much will it COST
Will small, private college be better than
big State university?
How does military service affect college edu-
cation?
To provide the answers, The Star will publish
college and YOU" valuable and informative
series Of Is articles. These articles will appear
weekly, beginning Sunday December 18th.
Read
college AND YOU"
An Exclusive Series Appearing in
TEEN =. Ne.
TEENAGE MAGAZINE With
THE SUNDAY STAR
Coll Sterling 5000 for regular home delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
KunthoI in Sentinel
AT St. Nick's Monduy

Heavyweight Len Kanthal Of
Washington is booked for the
six-round seminal fight Monday
at st. Nicholas Arena in New
York.
He is matched against Charles
Wilton Of Patterson. N. j.. and
will be trying for his third
Straight pro victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Contents of the lS InstoIIments
of college and You"

I. There's . Place For You.
II a youngster really wants to
60 to college, he can find q
place even though campuses
are crowded today. First, how
ever, there are some questions
each boy or girl must answer.
Z. Starting to College in High
School. The author tells how
high school students can de-
velop good study habits that
are essential In college, and
how they can determine
whether they are taking the
right courses to qualify for
entrance to college.
,. The College CataIOg. STAN
ley H. Brams tells how this
valuable book can help you
find out about entrance re-
quirements, costs, courses Of
study, faculty m m bers,
scholarships. student activ-
ties, etc.
4. Choosing the College. Here
are valuable suggestions as to
how to 60 about making your
choice. The author tells why
1t Is a good idea to visit several
colleges and what to look for
and ask about:
5. Your Call TO Arms. Is a boy
In college likely to be drafted
before he finishes his school,
ing. Should he take his mill
tary service before going to
college? How does the R.O.TC.
program work?
6. Liberal Arts Colleges. What
they are and what they offer.
The author explains how these
schools prepare the student to
live a richer and happier life.
Also, how they may give him
foundation for later work in
professional schools.
7. Technical Specialized
Schools. The author describes
some Of the questions you
must answer for yourself be-
fore you decide to enter q
professional school and sug-
geSts points you should con-
slider In deciding which par
ticular school Is best for you.
9. Small College or Large UNI
verSity? The author lists and
compares the advantages and
disadvantages Of each 20 that
the prospective student can
more easily make his impor-
tant decision.
>. Public Or Private? DO small.
private colleges offer better
instruction than large state
univeraities7 How do costs
compare at public and private
schools2 The author answers
these and many other ques-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

10. WOrk-and-Study Colleges.
The author describes how this
unusual educational system
works and suggests ways in
which the prospective student
may decide whether one of
these would be the school for
him.
II. Teachers Colleges. What
kind of person should you be
to become a successful teach
er? Is q teachers college edu-
cation good for anything but
teaching? How do costs COM
pare with other kinds Of
schools?
u. Women's, Mems or CO.
Educational? Which to choose
Is a problem that battles many
households. Mr.. BRAINS dis
cusses frankly the advantages
and disadvantages Of each
kind Of school and tells how
the prospective student may
choose the right one.
-. Scholarships. This chap
ter may be the most valuable
In the entire series. The au-
thor describes the various
kinds Of scholarships now
available and gives complete
information on how to find
out about them.
n. Loan Funds, Student Aids,
Job Opportunities. A discus
sion and outline Of the many
ways colleges have of helping
students who are in financial
distress.
IS. College Life. The author
presents sound advice to help
the new student get his feet
on the ground and overcome
the loneliness that accom-
panies his first few weeks.
There also are tips for max
ing the most Of the students
later years IN college,.
l6. How 70 Get In. When and
how should application for en-
trance be made? DO all coli
leges require entrance exam
inations7 Should you apply
at more than one college7
". College Living Costs. Are
privately operated colleges
more expensive than state or
municipal universities? How
much DO tuition costs vary7
How can the student keep ex-
penses down? What are the
minimum eosts7 :
10. How 70 Re . Success In
College. How can you make
the most Of the four years you
spend on the campus? How
can you get the most for the
money you have invested?
How do the colleges help you
find yourself and do your
best7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
THE sENnWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY, DEMocRAT LONDON OHIO
q MaChinery-T00lS

TWO EXTRA GOOD 8-12" Case
Plows on rubber. All types of new
and used mounted plows for Allis-
Chalmers tractors. Used pull type
plows $25.00 and up. We trade, we
finance. Thomas Implement Sales.
Rt. 9, London, Phone 906R3 or w.
Jefferson $500 evenings.
TOOL SALE. First Quality Tools
way underpriced: SSc Sale, with
values up to s2.50: s1.SS Group
with values up to $3.50. Check our
window display. London Appliance
Co, winchester Bldg. l0-6
Help Wanted rs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Horses Cattle Hogs

Hampshire Boars. IL
mile west of London on State Rt.
AZ. Floyd Butts. Phone 1890 R3
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Horses -CattIe-Hous

REGISTERED BERKSHIRE Bears,
West Jefferson phone S-89S7 or at
9220 West Broad Street, Colum-
bus. 3-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Automobiles Used

SALE. SO PLYMOUTH, good condi-
ition, take over payments. Phone
1853 after pm. 2-6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
G. |. APPROVED

Moline disc used "
yrs. Phone S-83T5. l0-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
What's So
Special About
RedheadS?
BY LESLIE LIE8ER
T likes 'em = but history's not so sure
This Week TeieyiSion Editor

It's a common assumption among
males that redheaded women are
different" For centuries men have
been rakishly poking each other in
the ribs whenever one of these luS-
ciouS creatures so much as passes
within 100 yards to starboard. To-
day the crimson craze threatens to
get out of hand: we are approach
ing an era in which few women will
have the gumption to remain blonde
or brunette.
In the movies, redheadS or rea-
sonable counterfeits thereof, peer
out from every foot of celluloid.
And now color TV is sweeping
down the pike with its own con-
spiracy to glorify scarlet.
Foreshadowing the future is
MICS spanking new Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse. As of this writing,
nearly two-thirds of the leading
women on their dramatic shows
have been TedheadS. A different
director cast each drama.
Personally we think it's time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

get to the bottom of the deep, dark
mystery: what's so darned unusual
about red hair, anyway? Are the
differences only pigment-deep? Or
are redheads super-women
spicier, hot-tempered, yet more de-
sirable than their garden-variety
sisters?
Ask Then Duckl
We began our survey by asking
several members of the Screen
Directors Guild whether they had
noticed any difference. To a man
they agreed that redheads were
higher-strung, more fiery, self
assertive and capable of being both
meaner and sweeter than average.
Said director George Marshall:
II tell them what want and duck!"
David Butler filmed redhaired
Jeanette Macdonald for a Direc-
tors Playhouse opus. The script
called for the leading lady to
stick her jaw out and argue with
Leo - Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Trial of Women
In Morals Case
Delayed One Day

The trial of Vida F. Ganeau,
who is charged with operating a
disorderly house and who, &C.
cording to police said she enter
tanned congressman and other
important Government officials. "
today was postponed after an
hours testimony until 1880 am.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Ganeau was arrested
February 5 by morals division
policemen at her apartment In
the 1900 block Of M street
NV. Three policemen and an
underworld informer known as
Charlie" said they paid $40 to
Mrs. Ganeau to watch an in
decent show.
Detective Ward c. Foulkes
testified before Municipal Court
Judge Andrew J. Howard that
Mrs. Ganeau brought two colored
women to her apartment and had
them dance in the nude before
the policemen. When she was told
she was under arrest, Oflcer
Foulkes said. Mrs. Ganeau pulled
a loaded 80 caliber and said
I'm going to kill you"
Detective Foulkes told the
court he wrested the pistol from
Mrs. Ganeau's hand after she
fell backward over a piano stool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Arrests Hint
'RobberyR Ring

Washington detectives are
planning a trip to Philadelphia
In hope Of throwing some light
on recent shopliftings and bur-
glaries which may be linked to
an East Coast ring.
Yesterday police arrested five
persons in the Philadelphia SUBJ
urb of Yeadon. One Of the men
was identified as fence" of the
ring credited with stealing $780,
900 worth Of goods from Boston
to Miami.
When they entered the fences
home. police said the suspects
were asserting expensive cloth
ing including furs. jewelry. $3.50
suits and $3.50 sports jackets
some with labels from fashion
able Miami Beach stores.
Philadelphia police said the
arrests were the forerunner OF
crackdowns in other cities in
Guiding Washington and Balti-
more in which a dozen other
persons might be picked up.
Deputy Chief Scott said Wash
ington police hoped to learn
more about a number of fur
thefts here. as well as safe jobs
believed the work Of out-of town
thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
windy and colder. high in upper
40s this afternoon. Clear and
much colder tonight with low
about 80. Fair and cold tomor-
row.
Maryland - Clear and much
colder tonight. Lows 1920 in the
mountains and 20-25 in the
north; upper 20s elsewhere. Fair
and cold tomorrow,
Virginia - Windy and colder
with snow flurries In the noun
tains. Fair and much colder to-
night. lowest near 80 in the west
and near 40 in the east. Fair and
cold tomorrow.
Wind - Northwest 80 to IS
miles per hour today. with gusts
to As miles per hour, decreasing
slowly tonight.