davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan.
81 R.-Prime Minister r. G.
Menzies today paid tribute to
John Marshall, famed swimmer
who died in the early hours this
morning of automobile accident
injuries which had kept him in a
coma for five days.
Menzies, Offering sympathy to
Marshall's widow and family,
said he had been a wonderful
athlete and a great ambassador
for Australia both in his con-
spicuouS performances in the
Olympic Games and during the
time he had studied at Yale Uni
verSity.
The 26-year-old Marshall, who
competed three times in the
Olympics and at various times
held 10 world records in the free
style, was injured last Friday
while driving to marlborough, a
small Victorian town, to compete
in a local swimming carnival. A
tire burst and sent his cal
careening off the highway.
Never Regained Consciousness
The swimmer suffered severe
head injuries when the car over
turned but three teen-age hitch
mixers, also in the automobile
escaped with only slight injuries
Marshall underwent four oper-
atoms but his condition deteri-
GRATED rapidly after the last
performed early yesterday. He
never regained consciousness.
Marshall. born March 90
1880, in Bondi, New South Wales
learned to swim at the age Of
3. began competition at 16 and al
II, while high school student
was a sensation in the Austria
liam National championships ir
which he won four titles ano
competed in the Olympic Games
in London, where he placed Sec
ono in the 1500-meter and third
In the 400-meter freestyle races
RewrOte Record Book
It was in London that Mar
shall became acquainted with
members of the United States
swimmin9 team and decided he
would like to go to college in
America. An admirer of Coach
Bob Kiphuth of Yale. he chose
the New Haven institution.
At Yale, Marshall virtually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

pic team. Ron Robertson and
Cathie Machado.
Hugh Forgie and Stig Larson,
who play a smashing game of
badminton on ice, also are back,
along with Bobby Maxson and
Helen Davidson, and the Old
SmoothieS. Grin Markhus and
1rma Thomas, whose waltzing
never fails to attract ;hunderous
applause.
The show features 10 big pro-
duction numbers topped by
musical drama. "FIans Brinker
and the Silver Skates Rhapsody
in Blue, Disneyland, Seventeen
and Partisan Precision are the
enticing titles Of other acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Bank Of Maryland, 26-37;
Robertson & Drinks. 1888 anc
Giant, 21-42.
There was no let-up in the
scrap for the. individual cham
pionship of the Capital Women's
Major League. Frances Wilson
captain of the leading Fulford'.
Radio team, shot 1884, 800 to lift
her top average to l14-2l. But
her principal rivals gained. Anr
Habercom of Washington Brick
Shot 372 for HAS and Bobbit
Jones, Washington Brick. 37r
for 1886.
Louise Vance OF Rays Bar
who the night previous rolled
4l6 for 1hompson's Transfer ir
the District Women's Minol
League. got in a snappy !43 but
wound up with 358.
OCher excellent rollers we're
Lucy Andes, Southeast Nash
l32-387; Beryl Meyer. King Pin
134-379; Loretta Mills, Chatter.
bar, 138-357, Dot Bowie, Fooc
Service Equipment, 1886, anc
Phyllis Jones, William C. Voioht
128-353.
All of the matches except Full.
ford's-Food Service were shut.
outs, with the winners Southeast
Nash, Washington Brick, Chat
terhox and Bank of Maryland.
! Standings: Fulford's, 1920,
Rays, 1926; Washington Brick
1928; Chatterbox, 1890. Bank
of Maryland, 1921; Voight, 29-
"a; Southeast Nash, 1895; King
Pin 26-37; Food Service, 26-37
and Congressional Shopping
City, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Injured MocuuIey
To Play Saturday

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 81 (P).-Easy
Ed Macauley. veteran forward of
the St. Louis Hawks, suffered a
slightly cracked left rib in Tues
day nights game with Fort
Wayne here.
DR.. Stanley London, team ply
stefan. said X-rays taken yester-
day showed the crack to be an
old injury which was re-injured,
He termed it nothing serious"
Macauley will be ready for ac-
ton in the Hawks next game
Saturday afternoon at Min
neapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Leuhy Recommends
Ex-Aide to WYOMING

DENVER, Jan. 81 (P).-Frank
Leahy. former Notre Dame foot
Dall coach, hes recommended Bob
Mcbride, former line coach at
Notrc Dame. as Phil Dickens
successor as head coach at Wye
ming Unive, sit".
Dickens resigned to become
Indiana University coach.
II consider Bob to be a tire.
mendous young COACH" Leahy
said in an interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Rocca and Lee
Wrest|e Tonight

Antonino Rocca and Cowboy
Lee tangle in the feature wres-
ting match tonight at Capitol
Arena. The bout is set for best
two-out-of-three falls, minute
time limit.
In the opener, at $3.50. Karl
Won Hess and Skull Murphy
square of in one-fall bout.
Other matches list Verne
Gagne against Al Smith, Ricky
Starr against Soldier Barry and
Wildman Fargo and Don Stevens
against Golden Boy Skaaland
and Jim Bernard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

NEW eubs- completely new stronger,
roomier, smarter! New wider full-wrap
windshield. New inboard cab step. new
Hi-Dri ventilation, new easy-to-read in
strument panel!
NEW hydraulic clutch standard in all
models from pickups to tandems. Easier
to operate-works like hydraulic brake.
Clutch and brake pedals are modern sus-
pended type for greater driving ease!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
WASTE OF FUNDS
SEEN IN OLYMPICS

CANBERRA, Australia
Jan. 81 tP).-There were dis
tinct symptoms of extrava-
gance in the handling of the
Melbourne Olympic Games,
Prime Minister Robert G.
Menzies told a press con-
ference today.
He said the operating loss
on the Games would be very
much more than the $448, 900
which the Commonwealth
and Victorian governments
have guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

NEW siyIeside pickup bodies, standard at
no extra cost. Americas biggest pickup
bodies! Built wider with rugged, all-steel
box-section corner reinforcements and re-
cessed taillights. Side loadings far easier
with full-width body.
NEW riding comfort! Big new roomy cabs,
completely new chassis suspension, and
increased visibility combine to greatly
improve riding and handling ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

NEW chassis and body strength! New
frames. up to Is 20 stronger. New sturdier
front and rear axles! New higher capacity
springs! New stronger, more durable cabs.
NEW power advances! Higher horsepower,
freer breathing, higher compression ratios,
new Super-Filter air cleaner. New dura-
bility advancements from camshafts to
carburetors! Short Stroke engine design
V-8 or Six, in every model!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
They're modern through and through

lhe boldly modern styling in the Ford trucks for
81 just hints at how deep-down modern they really ae
The beautiful Ford Ranchero rides handles and looks like
modern Deep down it's rugged ruck-carries over half
ton more than standard pckups Fords anew Tilt Cab
Series brings kind of modern design the bgtruck field
It's Americas lowest priced Tilt Cab line
New Ford pckups back their sleek styling with new
higher power, completely cabs kind pickup ride
Band-new Styesde bodies the biggest of any pickup
The three trucks shown here give you just an idea of the sweep
ing changes that have been made throughout the new Ford line
for 57rangng up to tandems with OOOb GCW See your
Ford Dealer for complete details the truck your job
Biased a compa rsonof factry.m List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Rodio Use
For Election
Notices Urged

| ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA (Pl.-
Use of radio and television for
election notices was urged yes
terday to spread the information
to more people.
Newspaper coverage is too
small" r. c. Embry. chairman
of the Legislative Committee OF
the Maryland-District of Column
bia Broadcasters Association,
said.
j He appeared before the House
Judiciary Committee to support
a bill that would require election
jsupervosirs to make announce
ments of ballot questions, names
of candidates and polling places
on radio or television. Such
notices are required now to be
published in newspapers.
THE public depends on radio
and TV as we'll as newspapers
to get its information" Mr..
Embry said.
! Edwin Warfield, president Of
the Daily Record, a Baltimore
published paper primarily of in
terest to the legal profession.
voiced the only opposition to
the broadcasting expansion.
He said he didn't object
'strenuously" to the bill itself
since it is confined to election
notices. But he questioned
whether it was the intent to
get foot in the door" and in
subsequent years try to require
broadcasting of other legal no.
tees.
/ Arthur Hooper, attorney for
the Daily Record. claimed broad
casting is mot a good medium
for legal notices" which should
be in printed form for future
reference.
The committee took no action
on the bill because Mr. Embry's
group has some clarifying
amendments to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Potomac Basin
Par!eyCa!!ed
By a star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 14.-Dele.
gate Hervey G. Machen. chair
man of the Governors Potomac
River Basin Committee, yester.
day announced that three day
conference on Potomac problems
would begin here at 3 pm. Mon
day.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
has asked the Governors of Vir-
GINA. West Virginia and Penn.
sylvania and the District of Co.
lumbia commissioners to senc
legislative representatives.
Mr.. Machen SAID so far he has
heard from Virginia and the
District.
He said the eight-member Dis
trict delegation will consist OF
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane, En-
cheering Commissioner, chair
man; David v. Aud. director of
sanitary engineering; William H
Cary, jr., deputy director of the
Bureau of Food and Public
Health Engineering: Lee F.
Dante, assistant corporation
counsel: Anthony w. Smith,
Rear Admiral Neill Phillips,
Irston Barnes and Bernard
Frank.
The Virginia delegation, APP
pointed by Gov. Stanley. will
consist of the three Virginia
members Of the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin-Dr. Raymon E. Long, di-
rector of the Department of Con-
servation and Development:
State Senator John A. K. Dom
ovan of Falls Church and Dele
gate Norman C. Bailey OF
Orange.
Mr.. Machen said that, on
Tuesday. the conference will
hear testimony from persons in
terested in Potomac problems
Wednesday will be devoted to
preparation of report.
The sessions will be held in
the Senate Chamber here in the
State House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Biggest Valentines Day
Arrives for Minister, 80

Today. being February IL, is
st. Valentines Day, and no one
hereaboutS is likely to know it
better than the Rev. Edmund NJ.
Stevens, retired Episcopal min
lister, of 1902 North Fifth street,
Arlington.
To Mr.. Stevens, whose many
occupations in the past seven
decades have bridged the gap
between organist and actor. Feb
ruary IA has always been big,
but this year it's the biggest
Today is his 80th birthday.
It's also his 40th wedding ami
versary. To top off the day. the
ever-busy minister will open to-
night as the loveable old crank,
Horace j. Pennypacker. ST., IN
the Arlington Players three-day
run of Liam O'Briens comedy,
1.-THE Remarkable Mr.. Penny
! packer"
IN never stop doing things,
not as long as I'm breathing ="
he said last night at rehearsal.
keeping busy keeps you living .
Here Since 1914
Mr.. Stevens has been in the
area since 1914, three years be-
fore his marriage on St. Valen-
tines Day. 1917.
A man of all trades, at least
where the church is concerned,
some of his fondest memories
are related to the days when he
served as organist and choirmas-
ter. and then as assistant rector,
OF St. Stephen Episcopal
Church when it stood at Four
tenth street and Columbia road
NV. Today it is st. Stephen
and the Incarnation. Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
He also recalls his role as one
Of several founders of the
Church of Our Savior at Six
tenth and Irving streets NE.
He served it as rector for 10
years.
Mr.. Stevens said last night he
might be retired. but mot
really" He's the clerical sup
ply" for Arlington and Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Replied M. Burke: We'll
you stayed alive
The safety official argued tina;
tine certificates. framed and be
mind glass. had cost only &C
cents each. But sensing thr
mood Of inquisitive legislators he
promised these would be the last
10 Assembly members
AS reconstructed under the
Lee McNeal proposal, the com
mission will consist of the Gov
ernor, as chairman, the president
of the Senate. speaker of the
House, chairman of the Motor
Vehicles Commission, CHIEF
judge of the Court of Appeals
attorney general. chairman OF
The State Roads Commission
Baltimore police commissioner
chairman of the Public Service
Commission, chairman of the
State Planning Commission, SUI
perintendent of State police and
superintendent of schools.
One delegate estimated the
5000 requested for operation
of the commission would hire 25
State troopers for policing
M6ryland's highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
MAN Holds : Policemen
AT Gunpoint IS Minutes

A 81 year man. vino held
two policemen at shotgun point
for Is minutes last night before
he was overpowered, today was
being held in d. c. General
Hospital for mental observation.
Ninth Precinct Pvts. Thomas
J. Donohue and Stanley J..
Mizerek said William Zoeller of
the 200 block of Eighth street
NE. approached them when
they went to the house next door
on a drunk call. They said they
we're walking toward the house
when the retired steel worker
called to them and suddenly
pointed the loaded shotgun at
Pvt. Mizereks waistline.
II don't like policemen" Zoel-
Ter announced. For IS minutes
the two officers kept the man
talking about everything they
could think Of. Ninth Precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Bill Drafted to Remove
Burke From Sofety Unit

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA tP.--
Two members Of the House OF
Delegates drafted legislation to-
Gay to ring down the curtain on
what they called a "one-man
show" by Paul E. Burke in the
Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission.
Delegates Blair Lee III, Demo-
crat of Montgomery. and Edward
McNeal, Democrat of Baltimore,
Sd, said they will introduce a
bill to reorganize the l6-man
commission as a 12-member
board consisting entirely of its
present ex-offlcio members.
The bill to remove Mr.. Burke
resulted from budget hearings
for his commission yesterday be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee. of which Delegates
Lee and McNeal are members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
w. N. Neff Elected President
Of Virginia Education Board

Leonard @. Muse OF Roanoke
nominated Mr.. Nef and the
nomination was seconded by
State Senator Robert Y. Button
Iof Culpeper.
Mr.. Button then moved that
the nominations be closed and
this was seconded by Mrs.
Gladys v. Morton of Charlotte
Courthouse Absent from the
meeting was Thomas G. Bou-
shall of Richmond.
Mr.. Muse said Mr. Boushall
had asked him to advise the
board that Mr. Boushall, If
present. would have voted for
Neff.
The Commission on Public
Education, which MI. Gray
headed, formulated a program
aimed at preserving Virginia Z
traditional policy Of racially
segregated schools. Some Of the
recommendations were embraced
by Gov. Stanley in the leglsla-
Tive program ne successfully
placed before the General
Assembly last sentemncr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

counties Episcopal churches
job that calls for his services al
least once a week.
Spare Time for Stage
OF course. he's left with spare
time.
II use it," he said, ION the
theater.
There are at least three OF
four plays. two of them musicals
that carry his name as author
Two have been produced by little
theater groups like the Arlington
Players.
His roles with the Arlington
group have been as the profess
sor in The Theater of the Soul
and the bishop in a Christmas
production.
When he and Mrs. Stevens
have observed the double &C.
casion-the birthday and an
niversary-the good-natured &C.
togenarian will leave for OPEN
ing night. The play will run
through Saturday in Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School on
Walter Reed drive. The curtain
will rise at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Body Boy ScoIded
In Fall Into Buthtub

A l6-month-old baby is in fair
condition at Arlington Hospital
after he tumbled into a tub of
Iscalding water at his home yes
lterday.
The baby. Robert Reynolds, son
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Reyn-
Iolds Of Meadowbrook avenue,
Mclean, Va. was scalded on so
per cent of his body.
Fairfax County police said the
child's father was preparing a
bath for the youngster when his
attention was diverted by some
thing boiling over on a kitchen
stove. While the parent was in
the kitchen the child apparently
climbed into the tub, police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Virginia Mosons
Dedicate Hospital

RICHMOND, Feb. IA (P.--
Masons from across Virginia
dedicated the Barrett Memorial
Hospital at the Masonic Home
of Virginia on Nine Mile road
here yesterday.
A two-story $4,000 addition
has increased the bed capacity
of the former inf1rmary from IL
to 80. The hospital honors
Robert South Barrett of Alex
andria. past grand master anc
now deputy sovereign granc
commander of the Scottish Rite
In Virginia.
The Masons are here for the
annual communication of the
Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M, Of
Virginia. Election of officers /,
scheduled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

RICHMOND, Feb. IA tP.-
William N. Neh of Abingdon to.
day was unanimously elected
president of the State Board OIL
Education.
Mr.. Neff's election came after
the board convened and wit
messed the swearing in of a new
member, State Senator Garland
Gray Of Waverly, recently ap.
pointed by Gov. Stanley.
Mr.. Neff, senior member Of
the board, was named successor
to State Senator Blake r. Newtor
OF Hague, who had served a.
board president for 10 years bu
was not reappointed. Tn Mi
NeWton's place the Governor sale
ne was choosing Mr.. Gray, X
give 5outhside Virginia repre-
sentation on the seven-mar
board.
Mi Newton Is from Westrnoro
land County
M. Gray's oatil Of Office wa
administered oy J. q. Blourt, jr.
/. finance director Of the STATE De
APARTMENT Of Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

II was brought out at the
hearing that the commission
originally requested $225,00t
from Gov. McKeldin and was cut
back to $9s,76s or approx.
mately SIS, 900 more than for the
current year.
Asked about increases, Mr.
Burke said they were needed fol
banners. posters, pins ano
awards"
This brought to mind certifi.
Gates each legislator and variou:
organizations received from Mr.
Burke "honoring" them for the
part they played in promoting
safety on safe driving day."
Delegate George r. Hughes
jr.. Republican of Allegany
asked Mr.. Burke what he hac
done to merit such a certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Capt. Lewis Peters said Zoeller
was well known in the precinct
as eccentric" and was not con
sidered dangerous.
AT one point. however, an
other scout car pulled up to the
curb in front of zoeller's house
and was waved off by Pvt. Dono-
hue who did not want to provoke
a burst of gunfire.
At 7:l5 pm, is minutes after
they arrived, zoeller's attention
seemed to waver and Pvt. Dono-
hue lunged at him and grabbed
the shotgun. Zoeller was booked
for mental observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Three Boys Receive
Church Scout Award

Three members Of Boy Scou
Troop No. 480, sponsored BY TIT
Senior Adult Fellowship O
Liberty Grove Met mo S
Church, Burtonsville. Md, have
received the Scouts God ane
Country Award for their worl
in the church.
The youths are Richard anc
David Bleil. sons of DR.. anc
Mrs. David Bleil, of Route 2
Silver Spring, and Charles l
Wallace jjr., son OF the Rev. anc
Mrs. Charles l. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Annapolis Aide Stricken

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA R).-
Norman c. Smallwood. 77-year-
old Senate doorkeeper from Saw
age, Md. was resting comfort
ably" at Anne Arundel General
Hospital today after suffering q
heart attack just before the aft
Iernoon session of the General
Assembly yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
AyrIuwn Unit to Meet

The Ayrlawn Citizens Associa-
ton of Bethesda will hold a
panel discussion on How to File
Your Federal Income Tax" at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the North
Bethesda Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Human Traces

SANTA FE-Traces of human
occupancy Of Carlsbad Caverns
in New Mexico date back to at
least 1000 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

president Woodrow wilson's
statement after the Treaty Of
Versailles was signed on June
2S, 1919.
flames Madison died at
Montpelier, Va. on June %,
1886. at the age Of IS.
Harry S. Truman and Virginia
Elizabeth Wallace were married
in Independence. Mo-, on June
%. 1919, while Woodrow Wilson
was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
EN AND OUT Ar THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients hospitalized at the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital this
past week include the following:
Ole Johnson, Clay Prewitt, Mrs.
Olive Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Passmore Of Fenton, Michigan,
Hrs. Glenden Killian and infant
daughter Of Sutton, Mrs. Lester
Heggland and infant daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Humphrey and in
FAINT son, and David Smith Of
Wasilla
Hospitalized, but now out: Mrs.
Donald Caulkins and infant
laughter, Mrs. Kenneth Huling
and infant daughter Carol Jen-
sen, l, Marlene Holbrook, 4, Pa
tricia Hecker, 8, Mrs. Hildreth
Steelman Of Chugiak Harley
Toomey, Juan n. Miller Of SUIT
ton, Elmo Pietila Of Jonesville,
and John Dayan of Spenard.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
Local Legion Posi-
Plans Benefit for
Long Time Resident

members of the American L.
glon Post will hold a benefit pro
gram at Legion hall on Satur-
gay, July 2O for Legionnaire Art
Marsh, longtime valley resident
VINO is confined BY illness to a
rest home in the States.
q smorgasbord will b. served
and entertainment viii be pre-
sented. Admission will be BY
tickets which may be purchased
prior to Saturday from Ron Nc
Intlre, E- L- Dugas, Don Malson
or Ed Smith or at the door the
night of the benefit.
Highlight Of the evening will
be the awarding Of valuable
piece of land. The lot was origin
ally donated to the Legion Post
by Mr.. Marsh and is now being
awarded by the Post as means
to raise funds to help him during
his illness. The lot is located in
the Woodland Park subdivision
on a good road.
Friends are invited to help sup
port the benefit. by purchasing
tickets.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-18
PROGRAM DEVEL OPER
TO MEET WITH
EXTENSION STAFF

Otto Croy Of the Federal Elk
tension Service, Washington,
DC, is in Alaska for a months
work with University of Alaska
Agricultural Extension Service
staff and will be In Palmer July
81 through August 2. During his
visit to Palmer he will hold a
three-day program development
conference with All extension
staff.
Long range program develop
ment is Croy's primary purpose,
according to Alaska Extension Di-
rector Allan H. Mick. Croy is
federal assistant administrator
for programs. While in the Fair
banks area Croy will work with
district agents Of that section
and inspect the rural develop
ment program in Fort Yukon.
July 22 and % Croy will work
on the Kenai peninsula with the
agents there before going to Pal
mer and Anchorage.
Mrs. Croy is accompanying her
husband for their first trip to
the Territory.