davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Cars Stoned and Burned
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

of So high and SO low. Warm
Tuesday. somewhat cooler
Wednesday and Thursday and
a little warmer Friday and
Saturday Scattered thunder
showers Tuesday and Wednes-
day and again about Friday will
average "a inch.
River Report
From United States EngineerS)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear al Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadtnes Washington National Airport)
Midnight - Noon 81
am. - nm IS
am. n pm 81
Reed Temperatures This Year
Hiehest, l0l on July 81. -
Lowest :, on January s
High and Low Of Last 20 Hours
Low, 20, al 80 am
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
ana Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
utsh % =. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

These "Conqueror" all-wool
sport coats, in two and three
button models including the
new Ivy Classic styles are now
being offered at the reduced
green ink price" Of less than
$1,000, and famous BENTLEY"
Stacks, tailored of all-wool
fabrics are sold at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
price" Of less than $500. These
Stacks are available in plain or
pleated front styles.
These low prices are possible
through the new merchandising
policy of reduced green ink
prices" stamped over our orig
inal price tickets. available only
at the Washington Cd. c. store
Of Browning King g. Co., at
1925 G Street NV.
This store Is designed TO sell
more mems clothing at lower
prices than elsewhere-in many
cases even below actual produc-
ton costs. Our tremendous
selection offers men the oppor-
tunity to choose from one OF
the largest clothing stocks in
this entire area.
Just few other reduced green
ink rices" include "Conqueror"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Boys Club States
rs More Bouts

Twenty-Five more bouts are
scheduled tomorrow night as the
Police Boys Club Division II box
ing tournament continues at Club
No. 2.
Southwest Club is ahead in this
tourney, having produced six
championship winners in the
novice class last night.
Title winners were:
55-pound: Everett Buchanan tsW) de-
feated Frank Green 13l. f0-pound: FL
bert QUITS tSwl defeated Ellsworth New
man (SWl. 75-pound: Alvin Foster t2l
defeated James Boone (SEl. 77-pound
tAl: Fred Geddie 03l defeated Nat
Coston tSWl. s5-pound (Cl: viii Holmes
O3l defeated Robert Spriggs tSWl. o.
pound (A). John Henry tSEl defeated
James Christian 13): 92-pound OBJ;
Walter Smith tSW) defeated Gene 6uggs
tSW). l00-pound (Al: James Briscoe
tSW) defeated James Young tSWl: 100
pound OBJ: Foster Robinson tSWl de-
feated Thurman Inabet t2D. l07-pound:
Jesse billiard (e) defeated Tom Wright
u3N 1l5-pound CA: Mathew Lee 13l
defeated Ernest Paige tsWl; i15-pound
OBJ: Ronald Dyke (SWI defeated John
Shepard fSWl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

all-wool covert or flannel suits,
in authentic Ivy Classic styling,
now being sold at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
price" of less than $1,000. And
Imperial" outercoats. luxury
tailored OF the worlds finest
1907 pure imported Cashmere
are now offered at the reduced
green ink price" of less
than $1,000.
Martinique" topcoats. of genu.
inc imported, hand-woven Har-
ris Tweed or imported hand
woven Irish tweed fabrics are
now less than $4,000 at our
reduced green ink prices"
Whatever your clothing needs
topcoat, suit, sport coat or
Stacks. stop in at Browning
King and see for yourself how
our amazing reduced green ink
prices" can help you save.
Our store is open daily until
$50 pm. and alterations can
be made while YOU wait If nee
eSsary. Buy with a convenient
Central Charge Account.
Browning King g. Co. is located
at 1925 G Street NV, Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

the match. He scored his goth
victory over RoSewall, who has
a record Of eight wins in the
series.
Another contrast fans will
notice in the show at Uline's is
the difference in brands OF ten
mis- displayed in the Gonzales
Rosewall match compared to the
other singles series between
Pancho Segura of Ecuador and
Dinny Pals Of Australia.
While both Gonzales and Rose.
wall rush the net at the first
opportune moment, Segura and
Pals tend to confine most of their
activity to the baselines, and the
latter pair will treat the fans to
a battle Of long rallies. Segura
who is leading by about a 2-to-1
margin. added another victory
last night in defeating Pals
81, in a pro-style match.
Tickets for the pro tennis show
are on sale at Uline's and at the
Fairway. 1923 G street NV. A
block OF opening might tickets
also is being sold by the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL lEETcH

Anglers will have to blame
poor fishing on the weather.
That is the only factor which
accounts for the backward sea-
son so far. However, it may
start with a rush, and we pre-
dict it will. given a week of
warm, sunny days.
Last week end was just a bit
too windy for comfort on the
water. On this side of the Chesa-
peake. while q few herring were
taken at Queen Anne's bridge
on the Patuxent River by dip
METERS. no perch or shad made
their appearance. Occasionally
a nice mess of small yellow perch
comes from lower down on the
Patuxent below Pig Point, but
it is an infrequent occurrence.
Practically no fish have been
taken in either the South or
Severn Rivers. where the sea-
son for pickerel in tidal waters
closes Friday. A hopeful crowd
of anglers has been awaiting
opportune weather for tackling
the white perch at Fletcher's
Boat House, but the Potomac is
still very cold and none of the
fish has showed up so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
|UpsetsFeature
Florida Tennis

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. IS
| (R.-Some of the gloss was miss
ing from the Everglades Club In
vitational tennis tournament to-
day as play moved into quarter
finals.
Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N.
j., third seeded and runnerup
last year, lost yesterday u Mario
Llamas, Mexican champion from
Mexico City, 6-3. 1913. and
Whitney Reid of Alameda, Calf,
fourth seeded. was beaten by vet
eran Gardnar Mulloy of Denver.
81, 6-3.
Defending Champion Herbie
Flam of Beverly Hills. Calf,
Itrounced Francisco Contrares of
Mexico City, Ga, 6-3, and Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia trimmed
Carroll Garcia of Havana, 60,
60.
Mervyn Rose of Sydney, Aus
Itralia. defeated Reynaldo Gar
rido of Havana. Ga. 81, and
Don Candy of Melbourne won
from Jerry Moss of Miami. 60,
Us.
Top-seeded Darlene Hard OF
Monticello, Calf. led the wom-
EMS play with a 6-l, 6-3 tri-
umph over Marguerite Bonstrom,
Stockholm, Sweden.
Other women winners included
Angela Buxton. England; Shir-
LEY Bloomer, England; Yolande
Ramirez, Mexico City; Karol Fa-
geros. Miami, and Mary Ann
Mitchell. San Leandro, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

include trout fishing in nearby
streams, a program of movies
demonstrations Of fly tying, les
sons in casting and a sincere
effort to impress all who attend
that our natural resources must
be conserved If continued en-
joyment of them is to survive.
Further information can be
secured by writing to the Broth
erhood of the Jungle Cock, Z
st. Paul street, Baltimore 2, Md.
Speaking of trout fishing, we
find that the trend toward spin
fishing has slowed down some-
what and more and more an
glers are turning to the fly rod
as they become acquainted with
its possibilities and its ease of
handling. For some reason most
people have the idea that the
fly rod is the tool of experts only,
a mysterious and wonderful
wand requiring exquisite skill to
manipulate. This is far from
fact Actually. tits easy to learn
to handle a fly rod. Perhaps a
beginner will have trouble max
ing steeple casts, or right and
left hooks. But to cast accurately
and skillfully enough to take
parrish, trout and bass takes
only an hour or so of instruc-
ton and practice for the tyro.
For those who possess a keen
sense of rhythm and timing
even less practice is required.
If you don't believe us, go
down TO the National Capital
Casting Club meeting as soon
as they start at the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Over on the Eastern Shore
anglers venturing down as far
as the Blackwater and the Trans
quaking found a few small crap
pie biting. The Chicamacomico
and the Pocomocoke produced
nothing better. All the old
timers over there blamed the
continued cold and rainy wealth
er.
However, if one travels down
into Virginia below Fredericks-
burg, the season seems to be
some weeks ahead Of the Wash
ington area, and both bass and
crappie are cooperative with
those knowing how to catch
them. Fred O'Rourke tells us
that Collins Pond, near Sparta,
Va. is a case at point. 1t con-
tains plenty of cooperative
crappie and few bass and they
have been biting on the right
lures for several weeks past
Boats are obtainable there.
Dates set for the Campfire
of the Brotherhood of the Jun
gle Cock this season are May
1919. The three day outing will
be held. as usual, at Camp Airy
above Thurmont, Md, and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Boston Outburst Latest
For Explosive Poncho

Fans who turn out to watch
Jack Kramer'S pros in action to-
morrow and Friday nights at
Uline Arena not only will see
championship tennis at its best
in the feature match between
Pancho Gonzales and Ken Rose
wall. but also will observe a
marked contrast in personalities.
Rosewall the 5-foot-6, l40-
pound Australian, is the quiet
sort who is so modest and I'M
assuming he's sure to be lost in
a crowd. AS he stands on the
court before a match he looks
more like one Of the ball boys
than a champion.
On bad call or some heck
ling from the crowd he is apt
to merely lift an eyebrow. But
he never gives up and keeps the
pressure on his big opponent
constantly as shots from his
steady forehand and brilliant
backhand whistle past Pancho
and frequently clip the lines for
points.
Gonzales Blows Up
The 6-foot-3 Gonzales has a
more explosive type game, but
also a more explosive tempera-
ment. This was demonstrated
again last night when Pancho
blew his top in the process of
outlasting RoSewall for a 60,
ST. 24-22 victory at the Bos-
ton Garden.
The Associated Press reported
that Gonzales was annoyed by a
heckler seated in a section near
the press box in the first balcony
after losing his service while
holding a 1872 lead in the de-
Gliding set. But the little Aussie's
constant pecking away at the big
fellows power tactics undoubt-
edly had a hand in the outburst,
too.
At any rate, Pancho blasted
the ball in the direction Of his
heckler. The ball detected of
the hand of a press box occu-
pant and grazed a writer's head.
Gonzales then stomped of the
court and started through the
center aisle exit. He stopped
suddenly. reached down, and
grabbed DR.. Edward r. Brown,
Boston Garden physician, by the
lapels.
UsherS restrained Pancho
while other Garden personnel
prevented Dick Hemric. 6-foot-5
235-pound forward for the Bos-
ton Celtics. from going to DR..
Browns aid. AS Garden physi-
clan. DR.. Brown also is the
Celtics' doctor.
Gonzales cooled off and re-
turned to the court to resume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Fort Eustis Takes
I'd Army Cuue Title

Fort EuStiS VIII represent tho
I'd Army in the All-Army bas-
ketball championships at Fort
Monmouth. N. j.. next week.
Eustis won it's area title last
night by beating Fort Knox.
1858. in the final Of the I'd Army
tournament at Fort Meade. Ken
Wegner of Eustis, a former star
at the University of Oregon, was
named the Journeys most valu-
able player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Five Home Games
Set for Howard

Howard University's football
team will play five games at
home on the 1857 schedule an
nounced today.
st. Paul Poly OF Lawrence
vile. Va, is returning to the
Howard schedule afer 16 years
and the Lincoln game, usually
played on Thanksgiving Day,
will be on a Saturday this year
September %. at st. Paul Poly; Oc-
tober 8, Fayetteville; ~, at Virginia
Union: 10. Virginia state; 20, at Fisk
November g., District Teachers; .,
Hampton; 10. Morehouse: 90, at
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

spring, and get some Of the boys
to show you. You'll be delighted.
For us it was a lot harder to
learn how to cast a spinning line.
But then, we have been brought
up in the tradition Of the fly
rod for some 50-odd years, which
no doubt makes us partial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

ington Area Tennis Patrons
Foundation at the Tennis Shop.
1926 Nineteenth street NV. and
at the transportation desk Of
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
AEMooI Sport Goats Sell at Less
Than 20 at Browning King E 20.
ADVERTISEMENT

Tremendous Selection Of Potterns and CoIors
Available for Men at Reduced Green Ink Prices"
Evening star., 1957-08-29

comP0rs ovoIty and Price you'll be convinced
ihat you owoys get the MOST Of ths BEST for the
LEAST at The Acme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
3 Are Seized
In Liquor Raid
In Maryland
BY the Associated Press

Three Prince Georges County
residents were scheduled to be
arraigned today on charges
of possessing untaxed whisky.
The three men were arrested
yesterday when police seized as
cases Of untaxed whisky at the
Citizens Storage Co. in Bladens-
burg.
The men were identified as
Joseph Thomas Bell of Wood
lawn, Arthur Bryant Hall. IS,
of Kent Village, and Lewis Pete
Martin, 81. of Eastpines.
Police said Bell and Hall
operate the storage company
and Martin is employed there
as a Waterman.
The arrests were made by two
agents of the enforcement unit
of the alcoholic beverages divi-
sion of the Maryland Control
lers Office and two sergeants
from the Prince Georges County
detective bureau.
Robert N. Lucke. chief of the
enforcement unit, said his men
have not yet determined where
the whisky came from or how
it was brought into Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Work to Sturt
On Six Bridges

Preliminary work for six
bridges on the proposed Wash
ington circumferential highway
and Massachusetts, avenue will
begin soon. according to the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion.
A commission spokesman said
the Foundation Test Service
Inc, has been instructed to be-
gin subsurface exploration OF
the bridge sites.
The circumferential highway
will be a limited access dua,
highway through Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The Massachusetts, venut
project provides for dualizatior
of a 3-mlle section from
River road south to the District
line. The road will have con-
trolled access.
Bridges for the circumferentia
route will be at Greentree road
Fernwood road and Old George
town road. On Massachusett!
avenue they will be at GoldsborC
road, the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail
road tracks and at Little Fall'
Branch. All of the work is ir
Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

Three major reasons for deny
ing the application are listed by
the civic groups.
They say the Seven Corners
area already has So acres Of
unused commercial property.
In addition, the newly char
tered Fairfax County National
Bank plans to open a branch
within the Seven Corners center
across Route 7 from the site
sought by the Mount Vernon
Bank.
Dangers Cited
The groups contend dangerous
traffic conditions would be
created by a bank across Route
Z from Seven Corners and that
there is no guarantee the prop
erty will be used for a bank
once it is zoned commercial.
The property. owned by Ray
mond j. Toppelman, who has
contracted to sell it to the Mount
Vernon Bank. was denied COM
mercial coming in October, 1855.
The planning commission has
recommended limited business
use by 1880 for the property in
its commercial master plan.
Existing coming laws, make no
provision for this. The planning
commission has not specified
what types of business should be
permitted in such a zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Dr.. Eisenhower Sees Trend
To Political Rule of Education

I'm cases where the governor
the board. members of
both parties are named TO serve
for long terms" he said. An
other system has been to pro-
vide for alumni or other groups
= responsible industrial and
professional leaders - to elect
trustees"
He said one of the Western
States recently passed a law pro-
viding for appointment of the
State university comptroller and
personnel director by State gov
eminent. and making them re-
sponsible to the government, not
the board of trustees.
DR. Eisenhower said that in
some States universities must
put up a budget for every de-
partment with every possibility
for salary and other expenditure
shown.
This clearly implies that a
budget officer and legislative
committee then decide whether
an expenditure in the depart
ment Of economics, say, is too
much or too little as contrasted
with the Department of Agri-
culture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Day Comp Open
For Registrations

Registrations for the second
annual day camp for physically
handicapped children are being
accepted for the 1857 summer
program. 1t has been announced
BY w. L. Strausbaugh. president
of the Southern Maryland Area
Council Of the Maryland Easter
Seal Society.
Children between the ages OF
six and IA who live in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties and the District are eligible.
The camp will run from 8
am. to pm. with a balanced
recreational program as recon.
mended by the family physician
1t Will be held at schools to be
designated later. Cost will be
$40 for the three-week period.
Further information can be
obtained by writing the Easter
Seal Day Camp. 43l4 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

BALTIMORE. Mar. 4 (P.-Dr.
Milton S. Eisenhower believes
there are indications political
judgment is beginning to be cub
stituted for the judgment of
trustees" in American education.
Inaugurated last month as
president of the Johns Hopkins
University, President Eisenhow-
er's youngest brother has been
named to head a special COM
mission of the Ford Foundations
Fund for the Advancement Of
Education to study the situation.
Several educational groups APP
preached the Fac after noting
trends toward political control Of
education.
DR.. Eisenhower said in an in
terview:
In our system of higher edu-
cation. the Nation has been very
careful to set up university
boards free Of political control.
Such boards have been chosen
on the basis Of what is educa-
tionally sound, not politically ex-
pedient."
DR.. Eisenhower, former presi-
dent Of Penn State University,
said two devices are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Maryland Is Able
To Survey Year Of
Tax WITHHOLDING

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4 P).-
This year. for the first time,
Maryland can survey a full years
operation of its new tax with
holding plan.
The year in question, a fiscal
year. extends from July /, 1856,
through June 30. 1857. The pay
as-you-go program was launched
in July Of 1855.
Said Benjamin F. Marsh,
chief OF the income tax division
1T takes Just one go-round to
provide us with the foundation
to embark on a sound operation.
Then We can gear our staff to
extract the full potential Of de-
linquent collections which eluded
us under the old annual payment
plan"
The switch to a withholding
plan was aimed at reducing tax
evasion as well as tapping dor
mant revenue sources.
Mr.. Marsh said the State could
not make a sound analysis of
the withholding plan at the end
OF 1855 because Of the over
tapping Of the old annual pay
ment program.
The changeover gave the State
five quarterly payments instead
OF four and jumped the take
from residents from about $2l
million to S3l million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Maryland Set
For Hot Battle
On Civil Rights

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4 R.-
With the rockfish ruckus appar-
emily on ice for two weeks, Mary
land legislators will return this
week to old problems such as
balancing the budget and will
take up a new hot potato-civil
rights.
Four anti-discrimination bills
introduced by Harry A. Cole. Ne
gro Senator from Baltimore's
Fourth district, are expected to
cause quite a stir at a hearing
OF the Senate Judicial Proceed
Iings Committee tomorrow after
noon.
One of Senator Coles bills
would create State commission
with power to eliminate and pre-
vent discrimination in employ
ment and public places because
of race. creed, color or national
origin.
Measures Before House
The other three would provide
for equal rights for all persons
in places Of public accommoda-
ton. resort or amusement, at
race track clubhouses and at
inns, hotels and restaurants
along roadsides.
Mr.. Cole also had bill in to
desegregate Baltimore hotels, but
Attorney General Sybert ruled
such law would violate the Con-
stitution's home rule provisions.
/ Two Baltimore Negroes in thu
House picked up this issue anc
introduced a measure to provide
for statewide deSegregation Of
hotels, restaurants and stores
No date has been set for a hear
ing on this proposal Of Delegates
Emory r. Cole and Truly Hat
chett.
AT tomorrow's hearing Senator
Coles bills are expected to have
support from representatives Of
the National Association for Ad.
vancement of Colored People
the United Christian Citizens
and the Council of Churches.
Opposition Is Ready
/ Opposition to the measures
probably will come from the
Maryland petition committee, q
segregationist group and George
. Washington Williams, Baltimore
attorney and outspoken segre-
gationist.
c. Maurice Weidemeyer, An.
napolis attorney who has drafted
a f1ve-point proposed legislative
program for the Maryland petit
ton committee. said he will wig.
orously oppose" all the Cole bills
Another legislative hearing
which may create a stir this week
Is one scheduled tomorrow by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee on a bill by Delegate Edward
r. Milanicz. Democrat of Balti-
more. to prohibit horse racing
in December. Pimlico race track s
racing dates are scheduled to
run until mid-December this
year.
The Milanicz' bill is one of sew
eral measures on horse racing
before the Legislators who are
still awaiting bill from the
Maryland Racing Commission on
a proposed merger of Laurel and
Pimlico race tracks at Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Migrants Linked
To Church Fire

Careless Migrants may have
started a fire which caused dam
age estimated at $4,000 to the
Palisades Community Church,
5204 Cathedral avenue NV,
Fire Department Investigator
Warren c. Kelly said today.
The fire. which burned out of
control for about an hour, was
discovered about 4 am. yester-
day by a police scout car.
The Rev. Nelson Pierce. min
lister of the church. said the
second floor of the church. which
housed Offices and a nursery
was pretty thoroughly burned
out" The Rev. Mr.. Pierce said
the floor below and adjoining
brick sanctuary were damaged
by smoke and water.
Mr.. Pierce said three bundles
of tightly wadded paper were
found aflame on the sidewalk
about a half block from the
church shortly after the fire
alarm was sounded. He said
police about the same time re-
ceived reports that windows on
four cars had been broken in
the $500 block of Cathedral
avenue.
The minister said intruders
had entered the church about a
week ago to sleep in the frame
section where the fire started
He said cigarette butts and empty
wine bottles also were found in
the church balcony last week.
Services were held in the
church yesterday and Sunday
school classes were held in the
parsonage and in the homes of
members of the congregation
Mr.. Pierce said the executive
board of the church would meet
at 8 o'clock tonight to discuss
repairing the fire damage.
The estimate of damage was
made by Eighth Precinct Police
Capt. Daniel o. Fletcher. who
is chairman of the church board