davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Stewort Sets Record
As Northwood Wins

Kirk Stewart. 6-foot-4 soph-
omore pivot man. cracked the
Northwood High School bas-
ketball scoring record last
night with 80 points to lead
the home team to q 67-33 romp
over Richard Montgomery.
Stewart hit on IA field goals
and five foul shots to top Nike
Dantzic's previous record Of IS,
set last year Northwood won
its second game In three. and
Richard Montgomery lost for
the third straight time.
TommylMoorpan scored with
eight seconds to 60 to give Suit
land a 54-52 victory over Bell
Vocational last night at Suit
land.
The host Rams led until Ken
Henson tied the game at 52-S2
with q foul shot with a seconds
remaining. Bill Haupt scored
20 points and dominated the
backboards for Suitland. Fred
Harris scored Is and Walt
Markward l3 for Bell. Both
teams now have 2-l records.
Oxon Hill closed out its
.pre-holiday basketball schedule
with a perfect record in three
games. its last victory a 1888
decision over Annapolis last
night at Oxon Hill. Frank
Ferguson. 6-foot-6 center, led
the winners with IA points.
Damascus pulled away
steadily from Sherwood for
its fifth straight basket
ball victory, 5l-39. last night
at Sherwood in the FIRST
Montgomery County Class b
game for both this season.
Louie Abrahams had his best
scoring night with "a points
for Damascus. Hans Schwarz
added 10. Jack Mertens' Is
points led Sherwood, which lost
Its third game In five.
Nick Veerdonk drove in for a
layup with IL seconds remain
ing to give the High Point
Alumni team q $3.50 victory
over the varsity last night at
High Point. The varsity lost
its second game In five.
st. Anthony led from start
TO finish for It's FIRST victory In
five basketball games. q 66-42
decision last night at Priory
In a non-league contest be-
tween two Catholic high
schools.
st. Anthony had four boys
in double figures---Jack Celia,
10 points: Don Mcdonald. Is;
Frank 0reenwell, IS. and Lou
Zammichieli. IL. John Sweeney
scored Is points and Al Bran
son IL for Priory, losing It's Nth
straight.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

Totals 9OI47t Totals % ~ 81
Evening star., 1957-12-21

Nick Veerdonk drove In for a
layup with II seconds remain
ing to give the High Point
Alumni team q $3.50 victory
over the varsity last night at
High Point. The varsity lost
its second game in Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
AFTERNOON

1900
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
s-cIubH Hs, rs" Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Scroll.
Adventure seriol storing Donold
Woods.
l2:1S
9-love OF Lite. Scroll.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bin Levden. host
5-Fronkie Loine Show. Music.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
12:45
s-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-Tex and link. Interview.
5-LiIIi PolmeF Show. Dromo.
7-Lodies Home Theoter.
The Old Order Choneeth. Hoy
den Rorke.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Oromo.
The New Order" Jerome Thor
1:30
4-Club so. Color.
! Hour. Howard Miller, m. c.
5-TV Readers Digest. Oromo
"eroinwoshino Of }. Hayes"
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
9-AS the World Turns. Ser'l.
600
5-Lodies Be Seoted. Movie.
Va Hours. Two Lost Worlds"
1850 Louro Elliott.
7-Eddie ContoV Theoter.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Aug. n

9:45
9-0swoId Robbit. Kios.
1000
4-Arlene Francis Show.
Variety proorom with Arlene as
hostess.
5-MoFning Movie.
IA Hours. "Orientol Evil" 1851.
Mortho Aver.
9-The Fred WoFins Show.
1880
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murroy. host.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
Peter Lind Hoyes subs.
4-Priee Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
1870
4-TFuth o. Consequence.
5-Florion ZoBoeh Show.
9-Strike u Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Bishop Scully also announced
that q new category has been
added to the legion's system
of evaiuating Aims. 1t is
morally unobjectionable for
adults and adolescents. :" Others
in the category A are morally
unobjectionable for general
patronage" and morally UNI
Objectionable for adults"
The B category is morally
Objectionable in part for all"
and the c classification is "con-
demned."
During the past year the Le-
gion reviewed 418 pictures, 1856
domestically-made and SO from
abroad.
Only one American-made
moving picture, Baby Doll, =
was condemned. The rest were
listed as Ill unobjectionable
for general patronage, ia un-
Objectionable for adults and
100 Objectionable in part for all.
Ten foreign-made pictures
were condemned and % rated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

entertainment or music tending
to mar the sanctity Of the
Sabbath day" Social dancing
on the Sabbath also was out
lawed.
A prohibition against photo
graphing religious ceremonies
was withdrawn from the draft
the committee submitted for
approval Of the delegates. 1t
would have barred wedding
pictures.
The committee which drew up
the standards for synagogue
practice" was headed By STAN
ley Garten Of New York. Its
report was unanimously APP
proved BY the delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Jewish Body Bans
Bingo Fund Raising

KIAMESHA LAKE. N. Y,
Nov. 20 (R.-Bingo as a fund
raising device was banned yes
terday in a code adopted to
cover q million Conservative
Jews.
More than 1000 delegates at
the biennial convention Of the
United Synagogue Of America
adopted a set Of standards
which said in part that Among
Embarrassing devices not to be
employed are games Of chance
which are not solely Of a social
nature"
The code also banned any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

mittee. The committee was re-
Gently expanded in scope and
renamed the Episcopal COM
mittee for Motion Pictures, RAJ
do and Television.
The National Legion Of De-
cency, which undertakes to
grade films by moral standards
and publicizes its evaluations,
operates under the auspices Of
this committee.
Seek Suitable Methods
The Most Rev. william A.
Scully, Bishop of Albany. N. Y.
chairman Of the Episcopal
Committee, said the study will
be made ito determine the most
suitable and acceptable means
OF carrying out the aims and
detectives Of the recent en-
cyclical letter in which Pope
Plus XII called for watchtul-
ness over the moral effect Of
radio and television as well as
older forms of communication.
The bishops at their annual
meeting at Catholic University
last week defended the activ-
tiles of the Legion of Decency
and similar organizations. They
asserted that making moral
guidance available to Catholics
and others interested in receiv-
ing it does not constitute cen
sorship. The bishops added
that such activities must
continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Catholics to Seek Plan
To EvoIuote Rodio, N

Catholics viii undertake year-long study Of plans TO
extend the churchs evaluation Of motion pictures into
the radio and televison fields it announced today
The National Catholic Welfare Conference agency OF the
Catholic bishops United States for countrywide acv-
tiles the study win be made by the bishops Film Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

objectionable in part for all.
Twenty-eight were listed as un-
Objectionable for the family
and II as unobjectionable for
adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Annual Pdid-Up
Membership Tea

The annual paid-up men,
bership tea of the Washington
Region of WomeiI's American
ORT will be given on Wednes-
day at 1890 pm. in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation,
Wisconsin avenue and Macomb
street NV.
Members and friends are in
vited to see the new fashions
designed and executed in the
peedlework ORT schools of
France. Italy and Israel. FASH
ion commentator will be DON
ma Douglas. Mrs. David SAKE.
National Eastern Expansion
Chairman, will speak on
"ORT's Plans for 1857"
The goal for the afternoon
will be 100 per cent member
ship re-enrollment. Mrs. Theo-
dore Sherbow, Regional Mem
bership Chairman, will be
chairman of the event.
ORT has been working for
the past rs years in the vital
field of vocational education
for uprooted and underprivi-
legged Jews. AS the largest
non-governmental vocational
training agency in the world.
it is currently teaching mod
ern industrial skills to $4,000
students for whom such train
ing is the only means Of
achieving economic freedom
and Self-reliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ANTIQUES ALMANAC:
Rowland to Speak
At Forum Session

Young Colonies and the Young
Republic"
The following day. forum
members will engage in panel
discussions Of New England
furniture following talks by
Russell H. Kettell Of Lexington,
Mass. and Dean Fales, assist
and to the director of Winter
thur Museum, on the furniture
and cabinetmakers Of New
England.
On February 6, forum men,
bers will get a preview Of the
jamestown Festival exhibits,
with a trip to the restored 18th
century fort and glass factory.
j. l.. Cotter. archaeologist. will
tell the story Of the discoveries
found at jamestown.
For those able to get to New
York this week. the third an
nual winter antiques show Of
ferS some interesting viewing.
The show will feature room
settings. including an early
10Th century American bed
room. a Colonial taproom, an
18th century New England liv-
ing room and a Federal draw
ing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Wives Prominent
AT Hill Ceremonies

President Roosevelt's third
term-January 20. l9Al-that
Inauguration month was
changed from March to Janu-
airy. The switch was made by
Act of Congress because Of the
long period Of lame duck
ness" which resulted in delays
in acting on important bills.
President and Mrs. Harry S.
Truman and their daughter
Margaret presented an unfor-
gettable picture of a family
threesome as they stood to-
gether to receive the applause
of the people at the Capitol
and for long hours on the re-
viewing stand in front of the
White House Inauguration day,
1949.
So, as another chapter in
her regime as First Lady be-
gins this month, it is certain
that Mamie Eisenhower will
continue to be well worthy of
a sisterhood with the gracious
women of this Nations history
who have occupied the exalted
position of the wife of the
President of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Medical Auxiliary
To Hold Annual
Tea Wednesday

The Woman's Auxiliary to
the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia will hold
its annual tea on Wednesday
from 3 to 5 pm. in the library
of the Medical Society Build
ing at 1918 M street NV.
New members and auxiliary
nursing scholarship students
from Sibley, Garfield and Dis
trict General Hospitals will be
honor guests.
Assisting at the tea tables
will be Mrs. Bartholomew w.
Hogan. wife of the surgeon
general Of the Navy, and for
mer auxiliary presidents in
Guiding Mrs. Robert Moran.
Mrs. Daniel Borden. Mrs.
Richard Dunkley and Mrs.
Edgar Quayle.
On hand to greet the guests
will be Mrs. Albert Marland,
auxiliary president, and Mrs.
James Wissler. president-elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

tomorrow In the East Room
of the Hotel Mayflower.
A reception honoring the
Secretary and Mrs. Quarles will
be held at 1890. preceding the
l pm. luncheon. The group
hopes to have Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson, wife of the Secre-
tary of Defense, as guest of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY GEORGE FLYNN

A Washingtonian, Richard
H. Rowland, president Of the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation, will open the sec
ond session Of the Antiques
Forum at Colonial Williams
burg on February 4.
He will discuss Americas
Medieval Heritage" as part Of
the 1857 forum theme, THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Air Secretary
TO Be Speaker

Air Force Secretary Donald
Quarles will be the speaker at
the monthly luncheon meeting
OF the District League of Re-
publican Women, to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Continued from Page D-7

COntlnueu from rage D-I
point lace and had lace elbow
sleeves.
Mrs. William Mckinley and
President McKinley's mother
sat near him as he took the
oath of Office on sunny 4th
of March. 1897. The March
4 of his second inauguration
was bleak and cold so the in
valid Mrs. Mckinley could not
attend. She rallied enough to
attend the inaugural ball in
the evening.
Mrs. William Howard Taft,
wife of the President, and
Mrs. James S. Sherman, wife
of the Vice President, rode with
their husbands on the return
parade to the White House
after the Inauguration of
March 4, 1909, in the Senate
chamber. There was blind
ing snow storm, bowling winds
and freezing temperature. Mrs.
Taft's modish turban of purple
felt wreathed with lavender
and violet roses gave a bright
note to the wintry scene.
The diStaff side of the new
administration excited much
interest in Washington as
President-elect and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and their daugh-
tiers. Margaret. Jessie and
Eleanor and a petite brown
eyed cousin. Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, arrived in the city
the evening of March 3, 1918.
for the Inauguration the next
day.
A feminist note pervaded
Washington. contributed by
the advocates of women's Suf-
frage who staged a parade
from the Capitol to the White
House the day before the in
auguration.
A feature Of the second in
auguration Of President Will
son, March 4. 1917, was the
first women's section in an
inaugural parade. Mrs. James
H. Boggs, chairman of the
section, was the first woman
to be appointed to an in
augural committee.
Fortune Teller Right
Several years before her hus-
band considered running for
the presidency. a fortune tel
Ter told Mrs. Warren G.. Hard
ing that she would be First
Lady OF the land. She re-
minded her friends of this as
she sat on the platform when
her husband was inaugurated
President March 4. 1921.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge made
her famous remark, People
are my fayorite books" as she
stood beside her husband
when he was inaugurated for
a second term March 4, 1925.
1t was Mrs. Coolidge who
pointed out to the press the
''firsts' at the inauguration.
The oath of Office was ad-
ministered by William Howard
Taft, the first eX-Presicent to
become Chief Justice of the
United States: for the first
time the inaugural address of
a President was broadcast to
the country by radio: and the
first woman Governor of a
State, Nellie Tayloe Ross. was
among the Governors present.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover gazed
proudly at the troops of Girl
Scouts lined up along the pa
rade route to honor their Ma
tional President. as she rode
with her husband to the Capt.
tol Inauguration Day, March 4,
1929. She wore the lavender
costume and small purple vel
vet hat she had been wearing
all winter for daytime func-
tons.
Set Precedent
Eleanor Roosevelt made her
entry into the Washington
scene officially one rain-swept
March 2, two days before the
inauguration of Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1888. She pro-
vided the newspapers with
more copy than the wife of
any other President-elect. She
held a press conference almost
Immediately for the women Of
the press.
1t was at the beginning Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Skidmore-Steele

Col. and Mrs. Stanley F.
Steele Of Fort Belvoir. Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Ann to Mr.. Wilbur
M. Skidmore II, son Of Col. and
Mrs. Wilbur M. Skidmore of
Nurenburg, Germany. The
wedding took place December
% In the Post Chapel No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Man Fatally Shot;
The Show Goes On

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Is (P).-A
man shot and killed one spec
tator and wounded two others
at a rock n roll show seen by
more than 1000 persons at City
Auditorium last night.
Police said a fight had pre-
ceded the shooting of Clay G
Phelps. AZ. Ollie Wickerson,
40. and Rachel Henderson, 20
all of st. Louis. were treated
for bullet wounds.
The show was interrupted
for several minutes, but nc
panic ensued. Many spectators
believed the shooting was a
stunt connected with the show
In the mild confusion the gun
man escaped with a woman
companion while the show
went on to its conclusion.
The shooting followed an
argument between two other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

mans who continued the ascent
after tending to Mr.. Corti, was
abandoned yesterday. They
are presumed dead. Mr.
Longhi's body is hanging on
the wall, face down and covered
by snow.
Mountain guides explained
that under Swiss federal law
bodies lost in the mountains
need not be recovered if the
recovery involves the risk Of
other lives.
An exception to this is if the
body is. in full view and can
cause grief or offense." they
added. Mr.. Longhi'S body can
be clearly seen by telescope and
therefore will have to be re-
moved eventually.
If the rope should hold for a
considerable period, the pos
sibility is being considered here
TO cut it by shooting with a
Swiss army howitzer, informed
sources said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
U.S.. ArchoeoIogistH Held
Guilty Of Smuggling

CAIRO, Aug. 10 (R).-Charles
Arthur MUSES.. an American
archaeologist, was convicted by
an Egyptian court today of
attempting to smuggle antiq-
uities out of Egypt and of
violating currency exchange
laws. He was fined $4,000
(S51,840) and given a 13-month
suspended sentence.
DR.. MUSES., from Indian Hills,
Colo, said through his Egyptian
attorney that he would appeal.
DR.. MUSES. was arrested June
20 at Cairo Airport. Police
charged he was trying to SUNG
gle out four bags full of antiq-
uities. Under Egyptian law all
antiquities found in Egypt are
the property of the state. A
special license is required to
export them.
Or. Muses., a 38-year-old in
dependent archaeologist and
writer on comparative religion.
denied the charges in court
when his trial opened July 80
But he was convicted on all
counts.
The state prosecutor had
asked that he be sentenced from
two to five years in prison and
fined S156,291.
Defense Attorney HasSen FL
Arroussy argued that DR.. Muses.
was simply a scientist and
tourist unaware of Egyptian
laws and had no intention of
smuggling.
DR.. Muses. earlier told the
court he had failed to declare
. 100-pound panknote found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13


be released from the hospital
within a few days. They said
part of his feet were frozen and
he sustained cuts on his face
and hands but that his condi-
ton was otherwise good.
Newsmen were temporarily
barred from talking to him, but
he told some details.
They quoted him as saying
his Italian companion, Stefano
Longhi. asked him to continue
the climb alone to get help
after Mr.. Longhi had slipped
100 feet down and remained
suspended in the ropes.
Mr.. Corti said he was hit by
the rock while on his way up
ward. The two Germans who
climbed the north wall at the
same time bandaged his head
and shared their food with him.
BIZ Mr.. Corti related, the
Germ. s rucksack slipped from
the ledge on which he was en-
camped on Thursday, leaving
him without food until his
rescue.
The search for the two Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Storms Hinder
Alpine Rescues

CHAMONIX. France, Aug. 10
(R.-Blinding snowstorms rag
ing over the Alps today held
back rescue teams trying to
save three groups Of mountain
climbers stranded in the snow
swept Mont Blanc range.
Crack mountain guides-pride
Of this center of Alpine rescues
were forced back to the valley
by heavy early morning rain.
up there snow blizzards
started at 1900 meters (about
1900 feet)," reported one of
the guides. Visibility was
zero. We could not move one
step ahead"
The three missing teams in
clude a group of three Poles
trying to climb the Green
Needle Peak, a mixed Polish
Yugoslav team attempting the
southern pass to climb Mont
Maudit and two Swiss climbers
lost somewhere near the Dru
Needle.
The two Swiss Alpinists were
identified as Michel Ray and
Alexandra Creton. They nave
been missing since Saturday.
Mountain experts said they
have chosen one of the most
difficult passes to scale. the
Dru peak.
NO news on any of the teams
nave been received here in the
past 48 hours. The Poles and
YugoSlavS have been missing
since last Thursday. 1t is pos
slble that the mixed Polish
Yugoslav group found shelter
in the mountain Valot observs-
tory. about 600 feet below the
peak of Mont Blanc.
In Innsbruck, Austria. au-
thoritieS reported that SIS per.
sons. mostly foreign tourists.
had fallen to their deaths
while climbing Austrian Alps
this summer.
The high number of casual
ties has caused Austrian police
to issue warnings to all vaca-
TONERS not to underestimate the
dangers in the mountains.
Most of the accidents resulted
from carelessness.
In many of the fatal cases
of this season the disappear
ances of tourists were noticed
too late to permit rescue oper-
atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

on him when he was arrested
but he said he had forgotten
about the note.
Prior to his arrest, DR.. Muses.
had spent four months on arch
geological digging in the Dah-
shour area, eight miles south of
the Gizeh Pyramids. He said
he had uncovered a tomb be-
.onging to an unknown pharaoh.
He was accused of trying to
smuggle out some of the finds
made a DaShour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Rescued Alps Climber
Tells of Life StruqqIe

NTERLAKEN. Switzerland. Aug. 10 tE9.-Claudo Cort
the only of four Apnists who survived climb up Eger
Mountain said today he had been without food for three
before he rescued.
Doctors said Mr. Cort whose head injured by falling
rock the mountains dread north face would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Nominee to IVA Quits
Deputy BUDGET Post
BY the Associated Press

A. R. Jones. nominated BY
President Eisenhower to be a
director of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. has resigned as Dep
uty Director of the Budget.
Mr.. Jones. whose nomination
to the iva post had run into
some opposition. said he plan
ned to return to his teaching
duties at Kansas State College
until the Senate Public Works
Committee holds a hearing on
his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

men and the gunman. Wit
nesses said that he was in
tending to shoot at the men
with whom he had been argu-
ing. but that his shots were
wild.