davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AuctioneeTs
I'LL e St NV.

III Il OF NV.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
SIS. D STREET. NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9S37,
Folio ~ ct sea-. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia.
s snd At ne request Of The party
trustees viii ell. at public auction
NEsOAY THE FOURTH DAY Of
APRIL, AID. 1855, AT TWO-FIFTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot 33
in Faikington's subdivision Of lots
IN SQUARE. south of els, as per
plat recorded n the once of the
Surveyor for the District Of Column
bia in Liber Is at folio 100.
Terms, Sold subject to prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately S4,453 90 fur
Their particulars OF which will be
announced at time of sale. the
purchase price above said trust to
BE paid In cash. deposit Of
SSo0 20 re9uired conveyancing,
H TsfSrdns ste made a "a Gs cost
sale; Terms to be complied with
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees.
ABE GOLDBERG,
IRVING BRENEMAN.
mh23. 20. 2S. 3O-ap3 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Continued on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Just ARRIVED. classic cotton spec
tator dresses, made for US in Mi
ami All sizes NEEDLECRAFT. 7.6
llth St NV Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Bemon Stirring Interest
In Maryland Amateur

Deane Beman's feat of quail
flying for the National Open
championship yesterday has
greatly increased interest in the
36th Maryland Amateur cham
pionship this week end at Bal
tlmores Five Farms course.
The tournament already has
drawn what is believed to be
record field of 107. Beman will
be trying for his first State title
and, on top of his game. will Of
fer a stern challenge to Ralph
Bogart. who will be after an UNI
precedented seventh champion
ship.
Other outstanding amateurs
from the Washington area in
clude Claude Wild Of Burning
Tree, Volney Burnett, winner in
1887 and Al. three members Of
the McFerren family, Perky Gull
linane and Bob Chandler.
Baltimore standouts include
last years finalist, Harry Parr
~; Maury Bailey, two-time run
nerup, and Baltimore amateur
champion, and Spencer Overton,
1886, As and "a titlist. The
MSGA president, Alex Knapp.
who won the title in 1880, also
will compete.
An l8-hole qualifying round
Is scheduled Thursday and Bo-
CART and the 81 low scorers will
make UP the championship
flight. Two rounds Of match
play are scheduled Friday and
Saturday, and the 36-hole final
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Bee andCadefs
In Golf Finals

The schoolboy golf team cham
Ipionship will be decided tomor-
row at Argyle Country Club.
with Bethesda Chevy Chase, the
defending champion. a substan-
Itial favorite over st. Johns. the
team it defeated for the title
last year.
st. Johns. the private school
champion, advanced to the title
match yesterday by nosing out
Anacostia, the Interhigh winner,
5-4. at Columbia. 1t was the
best showing by an Interhigh
team in several years. with the
Johnnies winning the best ball
on the last foursome for their
deciding point.
Bethesda beat st. Johns by
81 in last years title match
and earlier this year swept all
10 points in a practice match
against the Cadets.
Yesterdays results:
John Redman "a defeated John
Grubb est. ~, 3 and Q: Joe Haney (AJ
defeated Chick Cullinane (St. ~, / up;
Anacostia wins best ball. , and l.
Jack Doser (St j. defeated Bob
Haney (A). and 8; Mike Moynohan
(St.- J.) defeated Carl Collins (A), 6 and
8; st. Johns wins best ball, z and 6.
Dick Kraft tSt.. j. defeated Dave Nc
Mahill (Al, 8 and s; Bob Patterson (Al
Johns wins best ball. 8 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Pairings involving District
players:
g:4a AM Kenneth Scales. &C Of
5erS. V Vfw Bsman' Beth; David Vein
1858 a.m.--Dr Louis @. CRATE. TT.
Ter Psnowski, &C. OF Md,
Apsy BAftoisc, Edas p Franz Rfet AiThl sGs
{, 10:1Z s.m.--Karl Kellerman. COL;
FFdp5Tg Burns BY: @. Z. steffee, IT,
1881 a.m;;-Joe Sears. Oh. CHI: Jack
S Seymour n All View; Jesse X Green
: %. 1899 sn. mt 4. grl.chsrd. Cong.
Claude C. via, r" BTresi % Hl6ert e esss
- IL us s.n'-Eddis Meyer. &C. Of Nd.
ITI H.. I; schmidt, Unst.; Perky cSi.
p,tdII slr. S.5.5sJwilisn Dudley. Beth;
1 ~ .a.m.@Ed Finnessy,s &C n, ma .
R sp'' Rs Snsstsr = Thomas IT. Meade;
wiIn ;s4 = aS%,6M 6Jjs,s5T,,y MeFerEea. Manor;
x,I Ii:tl sm.-clin Elsy. u.sNA: ).
kk sTrsnS Nesl 81, FIJI; W. B. Me-
W 2, MeFerren, IT,. Manor: Robert W.
1883 am.--Dr. Eddie stelnbert. &C.
~ Mo Bob Fausett. Edge,; Keith Kali
1909 p.m.--M schauman. Bcc.
n NV Daddezio, c.P.: volney Bur-
!, IL 70 p,m.@BSb Chandler. Cons: I'd.
LUCAS. B.C.C
1890 .p.m.-Emmet Campbell Mp.
y .pi u.. kreEer' Ken; Z. FULTON Bylaw
1887 p.m-pr. Leonard saltysiak,
Snuek beeler MP; SHE. Richard
l2;44 PM II. spilman, B.c.c.;
Beye wilkins, c.P.; q. J. Campbell.
1881 p.m.-Phil Pierpont. RI; Bob
Schacher, R.R.: John Grub, jr., Manor.
Michael <. Oliver. Ken: J. Land. wood I:
H.rl ts ivs W. ss1 n s sSss, S. ss
~. hR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
|SenatorsHead
For New Highs
In Striking0ut

Continued From Page CT
Washington's second shutout in
four games. The burly right
handler notched his fourth win
as Pedro Ramos record was
leveled at 3-3.
Ramos held the Indians to
four hits in his seven innings,
but two were homers by Jim
Busby and Earl Averill, the lat
ters his first in the majors.
Bunky Stewart took over in the
eighth and things deteriorated
rapidly.
Chico Carrasquel opened the
eighth with a single and Ed Yost
threw wild into rightfield at
tempting to force him at second
after fielding Bobby Avila's
grounder. Lemons return throw
hit Carrasquel going into third,
enabling Avila to take second.
Al Smith walked to fill the bases,
and Vic Wertz banged a three
run double to left.
Busby singled in the ninth
and Averill walked. Garcia sac
rificed and Busby scored when
Whitley Herzog, playing first, let
CarrasqueFs grounder escape
him. Averill scored when Avila
forced CarraSquel.
NOTES: Hank .Greenberg,
general manager of the Indians,
conferred with Cal Griffith dur
ing the game, but Hank later
said there isn't even a remote
possibility of the teams making
"a deal.
Wertz slammed across nine
runs for the Indians in the FIVE
game series. Thirty lone
homers have been Smacked into
the new area at Griffith Sta
dunn. with the opposition plac-
ing l8 there. !. Fifty-six hon.
ers have been hit here alto
gether, with the Senators get
ting 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
BY BILL FUCHS

A boys baseball future in
Washington is looking up, thanks
to the District Recreation De-
partment and Junior Chamber of
Commerce, who have combined
forces to install q whopping pro-
gram in memory Of one Of the
sports immortalS.
With plans well established for
a similar program for older boys.
the Walter johnson Memorial
League for boys IA and under
opened with all the official trim
mings at the Chevy Chase Play
ground yesterday.
District Commissioner Thomas
A. Lane tossed out the first ball
and Walter Johnson, jr., son of
the Senator'S famous pitcher,
wished the players success, while
Jaycee and Recreation Depart
ment officials beamed approx
ingly.
PlayOffs in Stadium
A total Of 1000 boys, repre-
senting more than 100 teams in
nine regions, will battle for re-
gional championship playoffs
that reach their climax in Grit
fifth Stadium in mid-August.
And something will be done
for the older boys, too. The WAL
ter johnson program has been
extended so that this year 30
teams for boys II and under
will see action.
And we have four lighted
areas in the offing," says Pete
English, director of the Division
of Neighborhood Centers for the
Recreation Department. Lights
will be put up at Turkey Thicket
(Brookland), Thomas Parkside
(near Benning road and Min
nesota avenue Me-, Hillcrest
tSoutheast), and at one of the
Fairgrounds in Southwest. We
know we have to start concen-
trating on the older boys and to
give these younger fellows a
place to move up to-"
It's that gap between the early
and late teens that has pro-
duced a scarcity of real good
major league prospects. Without
adequate facilities, the older
boys are putting away their
gloves after school lets out and
are being drawn to other pur-
suits. A good. solid program,
using the Walter johnson IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
THE BASEB ALL
BE A T
BY BURTON HAWKINS


to follow until it nearly is on
top of you. Then that visibility
vanishes, just as it did with
johnson. Like Walters fast one,
Scores gathers momentum and
is by you before you know what's
happened. Another year or two
and he'll be the best in the
business"
Give him two or three years."
Teller said. Right now Herb
is inclined to tire in the late
innings. Lacks stamina. think
it's from growing up in a city
atmosphere. Nothing like that
farm life for developing stamina.
Lack of control hurts him."
Bob continued, land causes him
to weaken in the late going.
He's simply throwing too many
baseballs. When he cuts down
on the number Of pitches he has
to make he'll be able to hang in
there longer. Give him a little
time and he'll be a great one"
"Feller's strikeout records
aren't safe" said Early Wynn,
who also has experienced mound
success. "As far as that stamina
angle goes, maybe Bob is right
but there never has been a con-
ditioning fanatic like Teller. 1
can't even start to keep up with
him. Better control is going to
help Score. of course, but he
doesn't want to make it too
much better. II he's little wild
those hitters aren't going to be
digging in on him. I'd like to
have his future"
Appears to be nice and bright,
at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
WALTER Johnson LEAGUE OPENS
Boys Baseball Future
Looking Up in District

|and-under blueprint, could pro-
duce astonishing results. in the
opinion of English and other
observers.
The Walter johnson League
14-and-under games are played
in twilight and with no attempt
on the part Of those in charge
to duplicate a major league set
ting. Jersies and caps make up
the uniforms. the umpire is a
volunteer or Recreation Depart
|ment employee and the manager
is the playground director who
has a number of teams in his
charge.
Broad Branch Wins Opener
There is no pressure on the
youngsters" English says. mo
boy is dropped because of in
ability. If 80 candidates report
to a playground. all 80 make a
team. The more boys, the more
teams. At each playground the
talent" is spread around. There
is no undue pressure at ALL"
There was one instance of
pressure noted in yesterdays Of
fetal opener between McArdle
Printing and Broad Branch Mar
ket. 1t was all on a centerfielder
in the second inning. He sweated
out that inning in the field and
was grateful no balls were hit in
his direction. Those aware of
the situation watched with in
tereSt. for a fly ball to center
would have posed a problem
Just what would he have done
with his ice cream cone?
Dick Pokrass hit a three-run
homer to left-center to lead
Broad Branch to an 81 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
BOYS BASEBALL

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Minors
Hoover. Is: Lincoln, 8.
Crummell. 25: LangSton, 2.
Langston, 90; Merrick, o.
Marlowe Coal. &; Loveioy, e.
Logan, .: Rosedale, z.
. RIGGS Montgomery. IS; Mitchell Park
8.
Powell ~: Francis. g.
Broad Branch Market. q: MeArdls
Pascual. z: Taft. 2.
Northeast optmist, s: East Gate
Lions. 4
Lamond- Riggs Citizens Assoc. Z; Rigs.
Park g.
Kelly Miller. IS: Male. q.
Our Lady Queen Of Peace. 16: Hawks
Majors
shrimp Boats, 3; East Capitol. 2.
ARLINGTON LITTLE LEAGUE
Majors
Stewart Buick, A. South Lions. 2.
Optimist Club. 10: Broyhili, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Columbia Girls Lose

The mems faculty at Suitland
High School defeated the CO.
lumbia girls softball team, 1916,
yesterday at Suitland. The girls
outhit the faculty, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
INDIANS, 7;
SENATORS, o

| Took third strike for Ramos in 9TH.
Ran for Wertz in Sth
3 Singled for Stewart in 9th.
Cleveland OlO O1O ORE
Washington 600 600 OOO-O
Runs batted in--Busby. AyeriIl Wertz
Runnels. Wertz. Home runs-Busby,
Averill. Stolen bases-Oravetz. Smith,
Luttrell. Avila. Sacrifices-Ward. Gar
cha. Double plays-Yost to Herzog
Lemon to Berberet. Left on bases
Cleveland, ,; Washington 10. Bases
on balls-Of Ramos. 4 on Garcia, 4 !;
OF Stewart, :. Struck out--By Ramos,
,,oyz G sIn,Ss. IL Shit Aits-on Ramos.
ningS. Runs and earned runs-On Ger
cha. 90: of Ramos, %; on Stewart,
5-3. Winning pitcher. Garcia (4-5)
Losing pitcher-Ramos (3-3). Umpires
Rice, Summers. Mckinley, Flaherty
Time-2:25. Attendance-5,O21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Herb Score hasn't shown his
fast ball yet" Hank Greenberg
said, land I'm not kidding. He
was faster the first day I saw
him--as a high school kid in
Florida-but there was no con-
troll with it. He wanted to throw
the ball through the catcher's
mitt, through the catcher and
through the grandstand, if pos
sible.
Il saw one flashback to that
free-and-easy form recently"
continued Cleveland's general
manager. I'VE were playing
Boston and the Red Sox batter
had to adjust his batting helmet
or something. Anyway. Score
continued throwing to Jim He
gan, nice and relaxed, during
the time out. He was really
busting EN- in there then.
Eventually he'll get back to
that style, with control. Right
now he's trying for control and
perhaps SubconSciously is taking
something of his fast ball to
achieve it. And for a fellow with
a terrific fast ball he throws a
whale of a lot of curves. About
SIS per cent curves, I'd say.
He has everything to be a
great one. The disposition, the
fast ball, curve, instinct, mod
esty and CUTS. He shows his
CUTS when he's in a jam. Throws
just as hard. II he let up you'd
have to suspect him, but he keeps
pumping"
Score has ideas about pitch
ing" Manager AL Lopez said.
Normally, with a kid equipped
with a fast ball like that, I'd
say to heck with finesse-just
fire the ball. But 1 can't fault
the kid for trying to learn how
to pitch, can 1? Eventually, he's
going to be better pitcher be-
cause he's thinking now.
He knows something about
setting up hitters. At least he's
trying to throw to spots, but a
lot of times hasn't the control
to carry out his ideas.
II caught Walter johnson in
batting practice and 1 hit against
Lefty Grove" Lopez said. ITS
hard to compare Scores swift
ness with either. or with Bob
Feller's fast one. l always have
said that Teller had the best
deception Of any hard thrower
I've ever seen. He got a lot Of
leg in your face and il was tough
to pick UP his pitch.
"Johnson's fast one was easy
to follow. So IL Scores. Easy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

The March Of Dimes is now on.
There IL no better place 20 drop
some Of your loot money than
In the March Of Dimes containers.
Better yet. sit down and write a
check or money order 10 the Fund
In care Of your local postmaster.
Many socialite matrons earned
Christmas money by clerking In
the department stores In the Twin
Cities Smart Girls! Schune-
mans had the largest number Of
sales ladies In 81. Paul Dayton'a
In Minneapolis had members Of
the Negro community working In
almost every department and has
the largest number throughout
the year. One store which operates
In both cities and which gets a
Hons share Of Twin city Negro
patronage has the poorest policy
on the utilization Of Negro work
ers.
The I'd GOodpaator story on
the state FEPC set-up In the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE this
week was good publicity for
that RGrncy--which IL going 20
need It--svery bit Of the way.
Most 81 the best things Of life
are well advertised. The guy In
business who does not need 10
advertise" is on his way nowheres
. II IL good. sound business 10
advertise regularly 90. Patrons OF
Dugans Bar and restaurant re-
ccivcd n tasty turkey dinner for
free ms compliments 81 Jerry Du-
gan and tho restaurant operator,
Helen Rono during the holidays
Hymie Adlln has headed for Las
Vegas again Ted Bies re-
mains one Of the most popular
business men In 81. Paul as
does James pore or JIM vii
Hams.
Dick Fox. who got the state
FEpC second spot was pessimis-
tic about his chances lie thought
someone was playing n practical
Joke on him when he was inform
ed OF the commissions decision
To employ him. A MIN CITY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
RAY FELIX FLOORS
OPPONENT WITH
RIGHT TO JAW

New York. lamp Ray Fee
lix OF the New York Knicker-
bockers has been criticized for
being slow in the thinking de-
partment, but no one can accuse
him OF being slow with his fists.
Last week the ell eager floor
ed Jim Loscutoff with a right to
the mouth that knokced Jim off
off the court Several stitches
were required TO close the cut in
his lip. The alteration occurred
during the Knick-Boston Celtics
basketball game at Madison
Square Garden here.
No explanations were immedi-
ately given as to the cause OF the
fight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

ed by a MsU performer in a single
game.
Halle Bryant, Indianas Junior
forward. had 81 points in a game
won by his team over the Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati.
Duquesne's Green has been av-
eraging better than 20 points a
game for one of the weakest
teams coached by Dudley Moore in
years.
Moore, incidentally was one of
the coaches widely praising the
University OF San Francisco team.
He said that he didn't see how
the team could miss.
Jim Brown, who starred for
Syracuse University on the foot
ball field. is one OF the Oranges
best performers on the basketball
court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
FHA BOOKLET WILL
HELP NEGRO HOME
BUYERS AND OWNERS

Washington ANP)-- Because
many Negro families do not en-
Joy some Of the advantages pro-
vided by the government in hous-
ing through lack Of information,
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton has called special attention
10 a new booklet published by the
agency.
How homes may be repaired.
modernized. and renovate d
through FHA-insured property is
described In Remodel. Repair,
Repay With FHA." which may be
purchased for IS cents from the
Superintendent of Documents. u.
s, Government Printing office,
Washington rs, ID. C.
In pointing out how Negro
families fail to take advantage OF
the benefits offered by FILA. Jos
eph H. Ray. race relations assiS-
tant to the administrator, said:
Take for example. the matter
OF home Improvement and re-
modelling in which the Admins
tration insures qualified lending
institutions against loss.
1T would appear that IL many
people know OF this service. they
would take advantage OF II and
add to their homes some OF the
badly needed and much desired
comforts and conveniences."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

Tech TO- that the official who made tho interference
call gave Georgia that the bah halls
Georgia That Of coincidence would When he
Georgia, Griffin will probably him medal
Bobby being the first Negro participate
In Sugar Bowl football also the leading ground
gamer.
Michigan State defeated UCA In real story book thriller Hi
In the Rose Bowl They really pulled out Of the fire this time
The fans will really he talking about this for to
gdderH their roster Of the 81
points the these scored by Negro parc
pants Untl i07 when the clash between the Big Ten and the
Pacific Coast only three Negro players had participated In
They Bne Taylor use, who cousin Of
Mrs W. Cnmp H. Paul Fritz Pollard Sir, Of Brown Unve
sity and Charley West Of Washington and jefferson
Michigan state the ninth In ten
starts Pacific competition This without doubt
play tho Bowl Big
opposition game close the Indicated
Michigan statistics than that UCA but they
statistics by this
Michigan state proved Ia the situation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

at 34-3I at half time In the second half they
moved out in front by 10 points and leading
by 10 with 81 minutes 10 go There let down
for about two minutes after which ~. Thomas
came 10 life and went on 10 exc out two point
victory Lincoln moved 10 Eau Claire. Wis on
the 3IBt and trouncsd the Teachers $3.50
Two local boys appeared on the Lincoln team:
Bob Wagner Of Hopkins and HerSchsll Garrett Of
81. Paul
In the Sugar Bowl game. where the University
IL med IN lenrrIn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
(51;E$JI7[3!l;l!E

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. -
Dandy duplexes at 1914 3rd Av.
South. Five rooms and bath each
unit. Gas heat. Two car garage.
Liberal terms to anyone. - Call
John, 10. 2667 or co. S237. Real
tor. S-Z3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

and Harold Perry. have demon
strated to eastern critics that they
are a solid cage combination.
The Dons, which have put to-
gether a 30 game winning streak,
last week drew first place rating
In the polls Of the United Press
and the Associated Press. OF the
% coaches participating in the
UP poll, 80 cast first-place ballots
for the Dons after they won the
Chicago InvitatiOnal.
a national sports magazine is
out this month with a preseason
All-American basketball selec-
tons. Three OF the first five pick
ed are ebon-hued players, Bill
Russell. the San Francisco n. g.
in center: 81 Green. Duquesne.
considered the best all-round col
lege eager. and Carl Cain. Iowa's
great rebounding star, were
selected for the first team.
Willie Naulis. high-scoring
center for UCLA. was a third
team choice. Those who received
honorable mention included Naulis
teammate. Morris Taft; X. G.
Jones, San Francisco captain. and
Julius Mccoy. Michigan States
high scoring forward.
Mccoy turned in n record
breaking performance against
Notre Dame as the Spartans won
81 10 rs in overtime. Mccoy
scored IS points, most ever scor-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
SPORTS I! , ;!
~ sy Hm@v Griffin ~

December Dwight Reeds Lincoln University
n tough game the
trailing BY eight hall lincoln apurted and tied The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
NOTES

Chicago amp The Univer-
sity Of san Francisco Dons, with
Its three key performers the dark
visagcd Bin Russell. X. G. Jones