davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

with the franchise if the city
could raise enough capital to
operate the club.
Ed Doherty. association presi-
dent. said the league will make
a bid to the receivers of the
debt-ridden club. If it is &C
cepted, the league then will is
sue a new franchise to Louisville.
Besides the free franchise.
valued at $4,000, Ryan said lea
que directors voted to see that
Louisville has a representative"
team next season. He said each
club in the league would either
sell or option two players to
Louisville
The Louisville club was a Red
Sox farm team for many years.
Last year it operated under a
working agreement with the
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
WITH ROD THOMAS

When the Simpsons TV team
Iof the Clarendon Major League
rolled three consecutive games
Iof sos it probably set a record
for the season in consistency. Not
only were the games identical,
but the number of marks per
game were almost so. In each
of the first two there were IA
spares and three strikes and in
third IA spares and four strikes.
Not noticeably impressed was
Ed Goldberg. the Clarendon pro-
prietor.
On the same night, with the
Fleisher jewelers., he scored three
99s.
When Gerry Stair performs on
maple lane, invariably some
thing out of the ordinary occurs.
He's brilliant, but sometimes
markedly inconsistent. In the
recent Dixie Classic. for in
stance, he shot below ITO in 5 of
the Is games. yet landed in the
payofT Of one of the strongest
iduckpin fields ever assembled.
Last night, firing with Silent
Sales Coin Machines in the
District Major League, Gerald
hit one of the peaks of a color
full career. He rolled game of
1870 and set of 463. The 463 was
one stick short of the leagues
season record, held by Clete
Pannell, the Chevy Chase Chew
rolet captain.
The 1870 was work of bowling
art. In it were mixed three
strikes and six spares, and each
one, as it turned out, was i'm
portant.
When Stair spared in the
last two frames and blasted a
couple of eight counts. Silent
Sales beat Chevy Chase by three
pins. In dropping a 81 decision,
the Chevvles lost an opportunity
to tie for first place.
Miller High Life, the leader,
was shaded by third-place Pepsi
Cola, due mainly to the per-
! Torrance of a substitute. The
sub was Howard (the Ghost)
Parsons, who spirited up a 402
set in taking the place of none
other than the noted Sonny
Weldon. Each holds a world re-
cord, Parsons for seven games
and Weldon for five.
/ Another sterling performer was
Southpaw Jack Barley, whose
l65-433 paced Bethesda Forty
Alleys to a shutout over Wheeler
Retaurant.
| Billy Moore was high at 800
when Falls Church Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Barnes Ready
To Smash ACC
0ffense Mark

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. q
P.-Fullback Bill Barnes OF
Wake Forest needs only 8 yards
in his final game against South
Carolina tomorrow to complete
his conquest of ground-gainine
records in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
With 1873 yards against Duke
last week end. the 185-pound
senior upped his season total tc
992 yards, surprising the ACC
total-offense record of 983 yards
set by South Cardinals John
Granting in 1853. He got the
rushing mark the week before
With eight Thursday he will be-
come the first "1,000-yard" back
in ACC history.
Barnes effort against Duke
put him IS yards over the rush.
ing total of the entire 1855 Wake
Forest team which gained CAT
jim Bakhtiar of Virginia re-
mains second to Barnes in both
total yards and rushing offense
according to ACC Service Bu-
reau figures He has 796 yards
all rushing. Nelson Yarbrough
Of Virginia is the top pasSel
with Al competitions for sos
yards.
North Carolina Halfback Ed
Sutton, who ran for 1876 and
passed for 40 more yards against
Notre Dame last week end. is
third in total and rushing offense
with 675 and GIT yards, respec-
lively. His per-play average OF
SIS yards and his rushing aver
age OF Sc yards are tops in the
conference. beating Barnes 81
Duke continues to lead team
offense with 1862 yards pei
game and 245.3 rushing. Viz
ginia leads in pass offense with
$40 aerial Yards d same. South
Carolina tops eli three defensive
departments with average Yield.
of 205. 1863 and AZ yards FOL
total, rushing and pass defense
THE tOtaI-offenSe leo dare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Chestnut Favored
lin TV Bout TONIGHT

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 81 (P).-
Fourth-ranking Ike Chestnut of
New York rules a 10 to 7 choice
over Irish Tommy Balm of Los
Angeles in their nationally
televised 10-round featherweight
scrap tonight at the Legion
Stadium.
(The fight will be televised
in Washington over The Eve
ming Stars Station WMAL-
TV, Channel Z, at 10 PM
Most local experts give Irish
Tommy. with II knockouts. the
edge in hitting power but rate
Chestnut superior in boxing
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 81 (P)
George Dutrow, Duke halfback
who scored two touchdowns in
last Saturdays muddy $50 win
over Wake Forest, today was
named the Associated Press At
lantic Coast Conference sopho-
more of the week.
Dutrow, 174-pounder from
Washington, D. c., splashed 81
yards for a first period touch
down against Wake Forest and
added another on a 10-yard run
in the second period.
He also set up a third touch
down by kicking "a yards out OF
bounds on Wake Forests one,
The Deacons punted out and
Duke rolled to its third touch
down from the Wake Forest Is
IDutrow racked up 10 yards in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
B Iunton Collier Named
To East Coaching Stuff

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81 Up.
-Blanton Collier, head football
coach at the University of Ken
lucky, has been named to Join
the coaching staff of the Shrine
East-West game to be played
here December 90.
Collier will replace Forest
Evashevski of Iowa on the East
staff. Iowa meets Oregon State
in the Rose Bowl January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
PUNTING
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By me Associated Press

HOUSTON, TeX.-Paul Jorgensen, l29
Houston, outpointed Carmelo Costa, 12g
Brooklyn U0D.
Stockton. Calf stopped JACK Parelli
1876. Oakland. Calf ~.
FRESNO, Calif.--Larry Bataan, 1881
Manila. stopped Al Cruz, 1924. Los An.
geles f6l.
LONDON Peter Waterman. 147A
England outpointed 1drissa Dione 14S12
French West Africa n0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Come With Iowa Stute
Listed by Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 81 (41
Syracuse University will play q
nine-game football schedule next
year including a new rival-Iowa
Stste--in the season opener Sep
TENDER %.
The schedule:
September rs Iowa state; October
Boston University; T.. At Cornell; ~
al Nebraska. 20 Penn State. Noyembe
. az Pittsburgh. - Al Holy Cross. 10
COLGATE. and % AZ West virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Bobby Wolfenden also is hot on
the trail with a 38.1-yard aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Street Sign Injuries
Alexandra Youth

A 49, year old Alexandria
youth is in fair condition with
head injuries received when a
street marker sign fell on him in
a freak accident yesterday.
He was identified at Arlington
Hospital as Karl Butzner, Of 30l
North Jordan street.
Fairfax County police said the
teenager was in a. group OF four
or five boys on their way home
shortly after midnight when the
accident occurred at Cedar lane
and Arlington boulevard. Police
said the boys apparently were
"fooling around" with the heavy
metal marker when 1t toppled
on young Butzner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Held in Theft

A former Cheverly Md prin-
cipal was arraigned yesterday on
a charge of stealing from the
pupils milk fund.
Leon r. Meyer, 80, of the $500
block Of Inwood street, Cheverly.
pleaded not guilty in Circuit
Court in Upper Marlboro.
The indictment accuses him
of Incorporating $274.50 while
principal of Happy Acres Ele-
mentary School. He handled
money paid by teachers and chill
dren for milk, class photos and
insurance premiums.
His resignation was accepted
effective last December 81. At
the children's Christmas pageant,
the PTA chapter presented him
with luggage as a going away
present.
He joined the Prince Georges
County school system in Sep
TENDER, 1852, as a teacher at
District Heights Elementary
School. In 1854 he became prin-
cipal of the Cheverly- Tuxedo
School. He transferred last Sci :
TENDER to become the new Happy
Acres Schools first principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
D. c. Hacker Fined
$40 in Arlington

A District cab driver today
pleaded guilty in Arlington
County Court to four violations
Of Arlington'S hacking license
law and was fined $40 and costs.
He is Royal Alfred Donahue,
38, of the 400 block Audrey lane
Sc, arrested shortly before 4
am. today by police Private
Harry A. Totten.
Pvt. Totten told Judge Homer
Randolph Thomas he observed
Donahue as the latter picked
up three persons at Wilson
boulevard and North Herndon
street. The fares we're driven
to Wilson boulevard and North
Glebe road, Pvt. Totten said.
Donahue was booked on
charges of failing to maintain
a manifest, operating a taxicab
without a meter, operating a
taxicab without displaying a
county license certificate and
operating taxicab without a
State public vehicle drivers Ii
cense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Zoo Keepers
Goo to Buby
|Orongutuns
BY JOHN w. STEPP

Sad-faced and spoiled, two
15-month-old orangutans yes
terday arrived at the Zoo annie
Ia babble of baby talk rare ever
for that place of doting natural
lists and keepers.
The pair-brother and sister
were placed on temporary de.
post by Carl Krummel, a Balti.
more bird dealer.
Mr.. Krummel ran across them
in Sumatra while on a world
wide bird-buying tour. He
really didn't mean to buy orangs
But one look at these two
little fellows, and I couldn't
help myself" he explained.
For sheer cuddliness, they
Guido anything DR.. William
Mann has at the Zoo. It's 6
Iself-starting. tenacious cuddli.
ness, too. All you have to dc
is get within arm and leg reach
= as orangs go. that's some
reach-and they're nesting tt
your bosom faster than you car
say triangular backwards.
Baby Talk Flows
The heart of one of the head
keepers melted as soon as hi
spied them in their travelling box
Hello. little babies, poor little
babies" he cooed. Did the near
man take you away from youl
momma?"
The rest of the greeting party
surged forward to deliver theil
own equivalents of kitchy-kitchy
coo, and DR.. Mann couldn't seen
to take the benign smile from
his face.
The orangS' favorite person
yesterday was Mr.. Krummel'l
wife. She has been playing
mother to the babies since they
arrived by plane three weeks ago
Trying to dislodge them from
Mrs. Kummel was like pryins
flypaper apart.
They don't know any othel
mother" she said.
leases Sister
She has been feeding her little
authenticated charges three
times daily. The diet consist.
chiefly of milk prepared BY
formula and served in an ordi.
nary nursing bottle, which botl
youngsters handle skillfully. The!
also appreciate apples, bananas
canned human baby food anC
pound cake.
They behave like any brothe,
and sister, Mrs. Kummel said
At mealtime, for example, tn,
male likes to tease his sister int
tantrums.
He will drink his milk slower
than She" Mrs. Kummel said
When he sees she's finished, HI
pours a little milk into his hanc
and holds it out to her. Wher
she starts to drink he pulls hi
hand back and drinks the mill
himself. Oh how she screams anc
carries on"
Neither has yet been dignifiec
with a name. But the male yes.
terday was sporting a snappy
yellow sleeveless sweater with
bicycle painted on front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Rules Hearing Sought
On New CTCFronchise

Chairman Priest of the House
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee today will ask
for a hearing before the House
Rules Committee on a bill to re-
store the dying franchise of the
Capital Transit Co.
He hopes. said the Tennessee
Democrat, that the hearing will
be granted within two or three
days by Chairman Smith of the
Rules Committee. a Virginia
Democrat and a veteran of Dis
trict affairs.
Mr.. Priest. whose committee
approved the measure last week,
postponed his request to Mr..
Smith until formal filing of the
bill and report with House Off
Gals yesterday. A minority re-
port by Representative Hessel-
ton. Republican of Massachusetts,,
will be filed later.
The majority report details
the committees opposition to a
proposal by the District Commits
Sioners for the establishment of a
publicly owned authority to take
over the transit system here
when CTC's franchise, under
present legislation, is scheduled
to die next August IA.
Time Held Too Short
1T became apparent at an
early stage of the hearings" the
committee declared. that the
production facilities, order book
and lead time required for pro-
duction and filling of orders (for
buses), Of the two bus manufac-
turers involved, were such that,
even if orders had been placed
at that early date, an adequate
supply OF buses could not have
been made available by August
IA to meet the full service re-
quirements of the people of the
District of Columbia"
Therefore, the report said. "the
committee has not undertaken
to resolve the highly important
questions presented by the pro-
posed creation of the public
authority"
Criticizing the authority bill,
the report said basic require
Iment in the public interest. to
furnish adequate service at rea-
sonable rates, is ignored in the
bill as sponsored by the Commits
sioners Nowhere in the bill is
there any specific requirement
that the proposed authority pro-
vide any service. Nowhere in the
bill is there any provision re-
quiring that rates shall be
reasonable"
Accounting this, the report
quotes comments by the Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Hechinger to Build
Sixth and Largest
Store in Rockville

Hechinger Co. plans construc-
ton of its sixth and largest
Washington area store at Hun
gerford drive and Washington
street in Rockville.
The way was cleared for the
lumber. hardware and paint
store by a rezoning approved
last night by the Rockville City
Council.
Mark Cohen. Heckinger gen.
eral manager, said the 1.6 acres
rezoned last night from resi-
Dental to light industrial COM
pletes a 5-acre tract on the Mar
win w. Simmons property for
construction of the new store.
The building will be twice as
large as any of the present
stores, Mr.. Cohen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Police Pressing Search
For Cor-Wosh Slayer

A widespread search continued
touady for a man wanted by po-
lice in the fatal shooting of
Arthur E. Chyatte, operator of
Silver Spring MD car wash
business.
In quick-breaking develop
ments yesterday Montgomery
County police charged two men
in custody with murder and rob-
berry, and broadcast lookout for
third man described by them
as the actual trigger-man.
Accused of helping the bandit
make his escape from the Quick
Car Wash. 1908 Old Bladens-
burg road. last Sunday were
Richard Leroy Simmons, %. an
art student. and James Arthur
Eel Lobo" Sullivan, %, a former
bartender. both of Washington.
Named as-Fugitive
Still being sought was Eddie
Lee (Flash) Daniels, %, named
in a warrant as a fugitive from
Justice wanted for murder. All
are coiored.
Daniels became the cases
most-wanted man after the ar
rest of Simmons and Sullivan,
both of whom seemed anxious to
talk-about Daniels. The for
mer two quickly agreed to ac-
company police to Silver Spring
with the avowed intention of
telling the truth"
Daniels has no known con-
victions, but was said to have
been arrested twice on suspicion
of auto larceny and attempted
housebreaking.
Tying him in closer with the
Chyatte murder was the knowl-
edge that he worked at the car
wash for a short time, in 1858
or 1854. Meyer Klein. co-part-
ner with Mr.. Chyatte in the bust
ness, and on hand at the time
OF the shooting, said the killers
face rang a bell in his memory
Hearings Set Monday
Preliminary hearings for Sulli-
van and Simmons will be held
Monday in Montgomery County
Peoples Court, Silver Spring
They were held without bond.
Montgomery Detective Chief
g. L. Linthicum said $85 was
taken from Sullivan and SIM
mons, some of the bills stained
with what appeared to be blood
This was being subjected to
laboratory tests, along with the
bullet from a .32-caliber revolver
which ended Mr.. Chyatte's life
The murder weapon has not
been found.
Mr.. Klein and other witnesses
who saw the slayer flee from the
rear of the car wash and climb
into a car with two other men,
failed yesterday to identify Sui
Ilivan or Simmons during a line
up at the Silver Spring police
station.
Police called Simmons owner
and driver of the car used by
the bandit. They said the young
art student several months ago
was taken to headquarters for
failure to heed a succession of
more than 80 traffic tickets. He
was using some of the tickets
as bookmarks in the Dostoevsky
novel, Crime and Punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Mr.. Mahoney flew to Salisbury
this morning from Hagerstown
and Immediately was whisked
away to Worcester County for
today's tour of the lower Eastern
Shore.
Worcester has cast it's four
nominating votes in the Demo-
cratic State conventions for
Mr.. Mahoney twice-when he
ran for Governor in 1850 and
again in 1854. 1t voted against
him in favor of former Repre-
sentative Lansdale G. Sasscer Of
Prince Georges County in the
1852 senatorial primary.
The Mahoney caravan got off
to a slow start in Washington
County yesterday. The candi-
date had driven through blind
ing snow f1urries from Baltimore
to HagerStown.
On arrival he secuted several
HagerStown stores until he
found a pair of overshoes to
keep his feet dry while walk
ing through snow-covered farm
fields.
Visits Industries
In the company of C. Will
liam HetZer, chairman of the
State Central Committee, and
other party leaders Mr.. Ma
honey spent most of his time
in Williamsport visiting several
industries.
Mr.. Mahoney stopped by to
see Victor Cushwa, the brick
manufacturer, for the second
time in two weeks, and then was
given a personal tour through
the plant to shake hands with
the workmen. The candidate
also was taken through the Fed
eral Silk Mills, the Holland
Woven Label Co. and the Pony
Express Transportation Co.
The one industry he studiously
remained outside of, however
was the w. D. Byron & Sons
tannery. He timed his visit sc
as to be outside the factory gate
at lunch hour and shook hands
on the public highway-witt
workers as they emerged from
the plant.
General manager of that plant
is Jamie Byron, a candidate fol-
Democratic State convention
delegate in Washington County
on the Lane ticket opposing q
slate put forth by Mr.. Hetzer
Mr.. Byron is the son of the late
Representative William D. Byron
and former Representative
Kathryn Byron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
The
Rambler
Bird's-Eye View
Of Our Town
BY JACK JONAS

From 5000 feet up the
Washington Monument looks
like needle too small to
thread.
On a clear day, from high
in the sky, the city seems as
colorful as it does close at
hand, and viewing its great
ness from this vantage point
gives the same feeling of pride.
The trees are not yet leafed
enough to camoufiage the pat
tern. The greens later on
will have less brown, but
now. because of the cold and
the lateness of the season, the
trees still are struggling to
come through with their foil
age.
To left and right patches of
plowed fieldS-the nearby
rural effort to solve or add to
the farm problem = make
brown dots. These, too, will
burst into green later on.
Roadways, new and old, and
lines of cleaning rails ribbon
their way out of and into the
city like child's first attempt
at finger painting. From such
a height automobiles. seem to
be standing motionleSS.
The Eastern AirlineS' Gold
en- Falcon a new airliner
was up only half an hour, TAX
ing SO guests on an air tour of
their city. But one glance at
the panorama of Washington,
on a brilliant sunlit day, was
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

ADlgale IN a plea Tor party har-
mony after the May 7 primary
of who is the winner
Mr.. Mahoney or his opponent,
Willard E. Tydings.
I'VE are all stockholders in
the Democratic Party. Prima-
ries are very important because
that is the only chance we have
to work for the candidate of our
choice. AS good Democrats we
all get out and support the win
ner in the general election.
BE it George Mahoney or
Willard Tydings, we must work
untiringly for the candidate,
regardless of who he is
The attractive Mrs. Mahoney
has Stumped for her husband
before but this is the first time
she had delivered a speech with
him on the same platform dur
ing the current campaign.
Lanes Home City
The turnout of Mahoney sup
porterS in HagerStown was con-
Isidered all the more remarkable
by the candidate and his friends
because that city is the home of
former Gov. William Preston
Lane, jr., a staunch Tydings sup
porter.
The combination rally, BAN
Iquet and dance was not a free
ride" for those who came. Tick
cts at 81 each were sold by the
Washington County Mahoney-
for-Senate Committee.
For the second night in a row
Mr.. Mahoney struck out at lob
bieS for special interests and
pledged to support "the little fell
low" in Congress.
Touching on a theme-na-
tional defense-frequently played
by Mr.. Tydings, Mr.. Mahoney
declared:
THE world is such that we
must remain strongly armed.
That is an expensive proposition
but it is due to a situation not
OF our making. If we can safely
reduce the burden of ornaments
by all means let's do it. But we
must be very sure that we are
not lowering our guard while the
other fellow prepares a sneak
punch. We disarmed this Ma
ton after World War 1 and we
were put in great peril when the
Iaggressor nations struck us with
great force.
I'VE cannot afford to make
that mistake again."
Chartering a private plane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

state Commerce Commission
which declared: 1--WE cannot
indorse this bill in its present
form. We are inclined to the
view that an operating company
such as is proposed. may develop
attitudes and points of view that
are induced more by its operating
and financial problems than by
the public interest in efficient and
convenient transportation"
The committee report con-
tinued. 1.-THE autocratic position
the new authority would have in
the making field is further
enhanced when considered in the
light of the sweeping jurisdiction
over transportation facilities
given to it in other portions of
the bill.
THE creation of a Washing
ton Metropolitan Area authority
OF itself, presents many Iegisla
tive problems quite apart from
those embodied in meeting the
internal District of Columbia
transit situation. Congress would
undoubtedly want to inquire into
many questions before it would
feel justified in establishing an
instrumentality of the District
OF Columbia or of the Federal
Government, with powers to
operate into, and within, the
States adjacent to the District
OF Columbia.
THE creation of any such
authority at this time obviously
is in anticipation of, and might
well be counter to, the recon.
mendations of the special study
group which the Congress has
set up to report on the transpor-
tation and traffic problems of
the entire Metropolitan Area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
School Open House

The Silver Spring Nursery
School will hold open house
Monday through May from
$3.50 to 1880 a m.
The school, located at the
Hillandale Recreation Center, on
New Hampshire avenue, is a
cooperative for 3 and 4 year
Odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

TODAY

The National Association
of Foreign Student Advisors
conclude a four-day meeting
in the Mayflower Hotel.
The National Tank Truck
Carriers, Inc. meets in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The National Academy of
Sciences winds up its meet
ings in the Hotel Statler.
The National Retail Dry
Goods Association, Credit
Managers Division, meets in
the Hotel Statler.