davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

help but feel upset at not play
ing" he told a reporter.
Moreland and Lee Terrell
N. C. State freshman coach, said
they expect the final verdict
within a few weeks"
Il know that I want to play
basketball and / want to play
for State Moreland said, but
if I'm ruled out of the ACC, I'll
transfer to another school. !
prefer to play with some school
in the Big Ten, maybe Indiana
Moreland and Terrell denied
reports that transcripts of the g.
foot-8 cage stars school record
had been sent to Indiana.
Since the investigation came
up. I have not been approached
by any other schools. If and
when / move, it will be my own
decision" Moreland emphasized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Honeywell
m AeronuuficoI
=S Division

q
noe1
II ,o'a asa
SOsA Ahneopo Nkns,dA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

kindling for a breakfast fiie,
and before we could stop her,
laid a cylindrical stick of fire.
wood on a fiat rock and wal
loped it with the axe. The axe
DETECTED ana gashed her leg
to the bone. Fortunately no
arteries were cut and first aid
was effective until the camp
speedboat got her to town and
the hospital where a doctor put
IL stitches in the wound.
For many years conservation
lists and lumber companies try
ing to get seeds of trees to GER
inmate have had trouble because
of mice, which have eaten the
seeds nearly as fast as they were
put out. Poisoning was tried. but
when one crop of mice was de-
troyed, another took its place.
RepellentS had no effect on
white-footed deer mice which
completely ignored them and ate
up 80 per cent Of the SEEDS
planted. Now the Fish and Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Gl0nOm Family Lining!
JoNYwEs Petersburg
of Flondas gulf
golf and family beach yeround activities The climate ide
warmed by plenty of sunshine cooled by beezes Even
seldom the There modern schools and
plenty housing available And Of living wonderful filled living,
well below the national And Honeywell relocation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

opposition resulted in lopsided
victories for both Washington
teams as st. Johns walloped
Calvert Hall. 70-37, and Carroll
eased by Mount st. Joe, 7l-56.
Since then Carroll also has
taken the measure of Loyola and
Calvert Hall. while st. Johns
beat Mount St. Joe but fell to
Loyola. Carroll has done almost
as we'll in montague action. los
ing only to it's alumni in IL
games. st. Johns has a SD
overall record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
MCCARTHY
Continued from Page CT

sportsmen are not permitted to
compete with us.
Mccarthy said he never wrote
such letters as Peslyak men,
toned. There's absolutely MOTH
ing to it," he declared.
No mention was made by Pes
lyak of the Hungarian uprisings
that preceded the cancellation by
a number of Western countries
of scheduled athletic meetings
with the Russians
Still pending here. Ferris said,
is an invitation received from
the Russians for the United
States to send a team to Russia
Ferris said that the invitation
would be considered at the next
meeting of the executive and for
eign relations committees of the
AAU February "a in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Catholic Loop
In Second Half

The Baltimore Washington
Catholic League moves into the
second half of its basketball
schedule today with a double
header at Carroll.
1t will be the same lineup
which opened the league season
more than a month ago in Bal
timore as st. Johns plays Cal
vert Hall at pm. and Carroll
meets Mount st. Joseph at $3.50.
The openers against the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
PRO BOWL
Continued from Page CT

continued from rage III
ten in our contract to play in
the Pro Bowl"
Actually the coaches do the
selecting. In this case. they were
the NIL championship rivals,
Jim Lee Howell of the Giants
and Paddy Driscoll of the Bears
The game has produced its
quota of thrills and stars. The
player of the game awards"
have gone to Otto Graham, Dea-
con Dan fowler, Chuck Bed
mark, Don Doll, Billy Wilson
and Ollie Matson.
Bednarik, of the Philadelphia
Eagles: Wilson. pass receiving
artist of the San Francisco For
ity Miners. and Halfback Matsan
Iof the Chicago Cardinals arc on
deck again for the 1857 struggle
Howell will lead off with a
starting backfield of Conerly
Clifford. Matson and Pittsburgh
Fran Rogel.
Replacements for Conerly are
AL borrow of the Washington
Redskins and Bobby Thomasor
Of the Eagles.
The West starting backfield
lists Brown. Halfbacks Hugh Nc
Elhenny of the Forty-Niners ano
Lenny Moore of Baltimore and
the Bears Rick Casares at full
back.
Pass catchers for the West in
Iclude Ends Harlon Hill of the
Bears. Billy Howton of Greer
Bay and Wilson, and for the
East Darrell Brewster of the
Cleveland Browns. Elbie Nicke
Of the Steelers and the Giants
Kyle ROte
In addition to Dorow six othel
Redskins are on the squad. They
are Linebackers Chuck Drazen.
ovich and Tavern Torgeson, Enc
Gene Brito, Guard Dick Stanfel
Back Leo Filter and Sam Baker
who kicked II field goals during
the season.
I The East won the game las
year. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

We have been much amused by
reports on "Old Joe" a buffalo at
large in Alaska who has disputed
the right of way with traffic on
the Alcan highway. According
to the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Joe's latest conquest, the fifth
on record, was a territorial po-
lice cruiser which the shaggy
animal demolished, departing
from the scene with snorts of de-
fiance at the wreckage.
Winter is bad time for some
animals in Alaska. The heavy
SHOWS drive them to the high
ways and the Alaska Railroad
tracks, which offer easy migra-
ton routes. Lacking the rugged
ness of Old Joe, they are fire.
quent victims Of trucks. autos
and trains. especially moose
which often defy locomotives
with disastrous results to the
moose. Although care is taken
by both railroads and motorists.
it is not always possible to avoid
these accidents. Fortunately for
Old Joe, however. he has con-
tented himself with luminosity
toward highway traffic only and
has not tangled with a loco
motive.
An interesting little booklet has
come into our possession. written
by Felix Pogliano. jr., a native
of Colorado, and called "Practi-
cal Tips for All Outdoorsmen."
1t is based upon 80 years of
hunting, fishing and camping
experience. Profusely illustrated
with photographs. it is one Of
the best collections of advice on
how to rough it that We have
come across. 1t can be obtained
from the Estwing Mfg. Co..
Rockford, Ill.
The axe. one of the most in
dispensible of camp furnishings.
can also be one of the most
dangerous of tools. We remem-
Der only too well an experience
as counsellor for group of
teen-agers. One young girl
picked IN a camp axe we had
laid aside after splitting some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Tigers Defeat
Cornell, 74-54

ITCHACA, N. Y. Jan. IL tP).
Princeton retained its Ivy
League lead tonight with a IA
81 triumph over Cornell. The
Tigers took the lead after three
minutes of play and never sur
rendered it in handing Cornell
its third straight league setback.
Just after the half. when
Princeton led 1926. Cornell!
picked up two points. From then
on it was Princeton all the way.
The Tigers sent in the subs at
the end of the third quarter with
the score 60-37.
Dave Fulcomer and Carl Be!tz
paced Princeton's attack with IA
points each.
Princeton, 80 in league play,
now is IA for the season.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. IL
up. - Dartmouth overwhelmed
Brown, 1886. tonight in an Ivy
League clash. Dartmouth pulled
into an early lead and never was
headed.
The victory enabled the In
dams. defending champions. to
hold onto tie for the runnerup
spot behind Princeton.
The Indians have a 2-l Ivy
record along with Columbia and
Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
immediate Openings For:
Systems Analysts . Product
Designers Project Managers

Special needs for trained berOnnei IL
The folloaing or related fields:
lNERTLAl GUIDANCE . SYSTEMS ENcl.
NEERlkC . MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
PLATFORM DESIGN FLoATED cYRo
AND AccEtERO METeR DESIGN f. PRE-
clSlON ANALOc cOMPUTER DESIGN
TRANSlSTOR AND MAGNETIC CIR
CUTS . OPTIC AND GROUND HAN.
DING EQUIPMENT.
DIcTAL coMPUTERs coMPUTER
LOGIC MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
AND PROCRAAAMING . TRANSlSTOR
PULSE clRcUITRY MAGNETIC
MEMORY DESIGN . PANEL iNSTRU-
MENT DESIGN ELEcTROhlc
PAcKA6lNG . RELIABILITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
WASHINGTON, D. c.
INTERVIEW

]. Fl. Dyer. Engineering Specialist,
will be in Washington. D. c., Jan.
II, Is and 10 for interviews. You
can phone him between 900 AM.
and 600 PM. The number is
Executive 3-5037.
II these dates are incOnvenient,
send resume to Bruce ID. Wood,
Technical Director, Dept. Fl05A2,
l453 Stinson Boulevard, Me-, Min
ncapolis Is, Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
IRunnymede Group
Has Tea, Program

Preliminary to the opening Of
the annual meeting Monday of
the Daughters of the Barons of
Runnymede, delegates gathered
yesterday in the Sulgrave Club
for a program and tea.
/ HostesSes for the occasion
were the society's order of dis
tinction committee. who held q
brief business meeting prior to
the tea.
Heading the receiving line at
the event was Mrs. Donald NJ
EARL of Washington, national
president of the society. Among
those taking turns at the tea
table were Mrs. William Turner
Mrs. Edgar D. Edmunston, Mrs
Margaret Carruth. Mrs. Fred D
Coulson and Mrs. H. A. Knorr
Highlight of the program was
the showing of colored slides OF
the castles of the Magma Charta
barons, still in existence, pre-
sented by Mrs. Charles w. Bar
Der. who photographed the
castles while on European tour
last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
OAR EnroIIs Missourion
Nearing Tooth Birthday

greatgreat grandmother Missouri who will be 100
next month"; and whose ancestors from
admitted to membership in the National Society," Daughters
of the American Revolution today.
Mrs. Mary Eliza Simpson Owsley Of Hannibal NO. was
accepted for membership by the national board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Azalea Queen Arrives;
Is Honored at Party

A pretty, petite, blond Eng
lish girl arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and will reign as
the Queen of the fourth annual
International Azalea Court in
Norfolk April 81.
She is Lady Carey Coke.
daughter Of the Earl of Lei
cester and Lady Leicester and
comes from County Norfolk in
England.
TITS all very exciting and
I'm terribly thrilled" said
Lady Carey yesterday in a
CHEEKY, lifting voice after an
exhausting plane trip from
England, with no sleep.
Lady Carey said that she is
most interested in drawing and
sailing and plans to see as
much of the United States as
she can while she is here. After
her duties as queen, she plans
to visit friends in New Jersey
and New York before going
home in June.
The regal invitation came
from the English Speaking
Union to Lady Carey.
There was a reception in
honor Of the queen and her
princesses yesterday afternoon
given by a group Of sponsors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

which met today to consider new
members and to conduct other
business before the Seth Con-
tinental Congress opens Monday.
The board is composed of the
national officers and the State
regents and vice regents.
Mrs. Owsley's lineage on her
fathers side was traced by her
granddaughter. Mrs. Earl j.
Higgins. jr.. Of Hollis Summit,
Mo-, to many early Colonial
Maryland families in Prince
Georges, st. Mary's. Charles and
Calvert counties.
Her Revolutionary War ances-
tor. Joseph Simpson and his
wife, Mary Ann Montgomery !.
went to Kentucky as one of a
group referred to as the Mary
land League" composed Of about
so Catholic families who bound
themselves together to migrate
10 the new pioneer country. Her
family later moved to Illinois
and then to Missouri.
The mother Of eight, Mrs.
Owsley was widowed when her
youngest child was 6 months old.
She has % grandchildren.
rs great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandson
Until recent years, when her
sight and hearing failed, she
would walk miles a day, sew,
knit and quilt and head her daily
newspaper. Still able to do many
things for herself, she will cele-
brate her Tooth birthday on
May %.
Mrs. Owsley comes from the
same native State as the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Frederic A.
Groves.
The Daughters continued to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
TODAY IN SOCIETY
Bright Stdrs Shine
As Sociulites Dance

AS guests toured the exhibit
rooms one could hear nothing
but praise and awe for the
genius, Assistant Gallery Di-
rector Henri Dora, who was
responsible for conceiving and
putting together this exhibit
ton.
The Women's Committee.
which has done so much in
raising money and helping to
stimulate interest in the GAL
lery. last night made a special
present to the gallery-a
watercolor by John Marin
which was unveiled by AM
bassador Alphand.
Afterwards Mrs. Amram in
troduced Howard Deitz, COM
poser, who was in the audi
ence and Meyer Davis and
then presented the star of
the evening. stage designer
Lee Simonson. He in turn
introduced his colleagues Dom
aid Oenslager and Lucinda
Ballard.
Dinner parties by the dozens
were given earlier In the eve
ming and the same groups
came on to the ball together,
Among those in Mrs. Morris
party were the Australian Am
bassador and Lady Spender,
the Portuguese Ambassador
and Sonora de Esteves Fer
nandes. the Colombian Am
baSSador and Sonora de Ur-
rutia. Senator and Mrs. Full
bright, Representative and
Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth,
Mrs. John Coulson, the British
Minister and Mrs. Guy
Thorold. Mrs. Merriweather
Post and her guest Princess
Cita de Bitetto. the Under
secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Finucane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Stanley.
Ambassador Alphand dined
with the Abrams. as did Baron
and Baroness Rene Boel, the
Strive HenselS and others.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph
Clark were with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Gates Lloyd and also in that
party were the Canadian Am
oaSSador and Mrs. Heeney.
the Taylor Chewnings, and the
Gordon Grays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Annual Convention
Opened by Dew

The National Society, Daugh-
tiers Of Colonial Wars, opened
its oath annual assembly in the
Mayflower Hotel today, with
registration Of delegates sched-
uled to be completed this after
noon.
Mrs. Howard Julian White Of
Middletown. Del. national pres
ident. will preside at all sessions
Mrs. Ellwood X. Gilbert is con-
vention chairman.
Delegates today were to at
tend a memorial service con-
Quoted by Mrs. Walter C.
johnson. national chaplain. hon.
oring the memory of those
members who died during the
last year.
Highlight of today's session
was to be a luncheon meeting
with Mrs. Mary Breckenridge
founder and dirtctor Of the
Frontier Nursing Service. a:
guest speaker.
A special social event OF the
convention will be the reception
for national officers and State
presidents. to be held from 4 tc
IS pm. tomorrow in the May.
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c. 80
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1857

go in and say something
quickly" he pleaded.
She found the couple and
their two attendants standing
like stone images. Mrs. Docherty
smiled at them, congratulated
the bride and groom and asked
them to sit down. She then
brought in tea and DR.. Docherty
handed the four cakes. Then
they left and the mysterious
happenings unfolded.
This being his first wedding
service, DR.. Docherty had studied
the ceremony very carefully and
carried it through successfully.
though with great trepidation.
what he had not anticipated
was what happens in a manse
after the ceremony is COM
Ipleted. He felt at this solemn
moment 1t would be irreverent
to make small talk, and he re-
ceived no help from the four
silent figures facing him.
Searching his mind for some
thing appropriate. he remem-
bered that in some Scottish
churches it was the custom for
the minister to kiss the bride.
He leaned forward and gave the
bride a ministerial peck on the
brow. This was greeted, if pos
sible. with an even stonier
silence. In desperation he rushed
out for my support"
Mrs. Docherty concluded by
saying. This was the first and
the last wedding at the manse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

the fourth year. All OF the
daughters are housed in hotels
so far but late-comers may have
to take space in guest houses.
Mrs Frank Olmstead, Of 350a
South Wakefield street, Airing
ton. is studying at the Corcoran
Art Gallery and simply came to
paint She is a member of the
John Corbly Chapter in Waynes-
burg, Pa.
Her fellow members courte-
ously left her to paint in peace
she explained.
But wouldn't have come
here today If I'd remembered
about the OAR" he added.
Tomorrow afternoon member.
will pay tribute in a memorial
service at Constitution Hall u
the 3.348 members of the ma.
tional society who died during
the past year. Among thost
honored will be Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest of Washington. 9
charter member who died last
December. Mrs. Forrest pro-
duced many historical pageants
here through the years.
The traditional wreaths also
will be placed on the tombs Of
George and Martha Washington
on the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier and on the Founder.
Memorial Monument at OAR
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CRUSADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Socialites danced under stars
last night, despite the rain
and snow.
These particular stars were
inside and were a part Of the
ingenious decorations devised
by the Women's Committee of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
for its annual ball.
The dance, billed as 1.-THE
Night Of Stars" lived up to
It's name in every way and
gave. those who subscribed to
the party a chance to preview
a most unique and facinating
exhibit-the history of Amer
lean theatrical design over the
past 40 years.
In the Corcorah's MARBLE
floored atrium. goSsamer blue
canopies hung over head and
tiny lights flashing of and on
gave the same effect as the
sky of a clear summer night.
At the north end of the
atrium Meyer Davis and his
orchestra held forth and the
staid Corcoran was filed with
sounds of the latest dance
tunes. Around the walls were
gay ToulouSe-Lautrec posters
mounted on blue.
And if this weren't enough
to dispel the notion that
museums must be tomb-like.
there also were buckets of
champagne and the most
dazzling assortment of guests
in the latest fashions and
magnificent jewels.
AS guests entered they were
received by Mrs. Philip w.
Amram, chairman of the
Women's Committee: Ambas-
sador Herve Alphand of
France who was patron for
the event: Mr.. George E. Ham
llton. jr., president of the
Board of Trustees of the Gal
lery: Mrs. Andrew Parker.
membership chairman of the
Women'S Committee. and MIR.
Hermann Warner Williams. jr.,
Director Of the Corcoran.
Mrs. George Maurice Morris.
chairman of the Ball Com
mittee also received part of
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

Philosophy" and the Right Rev
Msgr. Charles A. Hart will head
a panel on What Is Formal
Logic?"
\ \ II \
Wedding Crisis
Mrs. Mary w. Docherty, wife
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church minister, has
written a charming account of
the first marriage ceremony DR.
Docherty performed. It appears
in the February Is issue of New
York Ave-News.
Mrs. Docherty had gone up
stairs while her husband mar
lried the couple in the lounge OF
the manse. She was quietly sew
ing when suddenly a frantic DR.
Docherty rushed into the room
grabbed and pulled her down
stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Mrs. Howard Fetes
Mrs. Anne Wheaton

Mrs. Katherine Howard, spe-
cial advisor to the Director of
Civil Defense. was host at a
dinner party last evening in
honor OF Mrs. Anne Wheaton
director Of women's publicity
OF the Republican National
Committee. who will become
associated press secretary of
the White House on May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

and Miss Mary-Stuart Price.
Among those there and who
were in the receiving line with
Lady Carey and Miss Price
were Mrs. James o. Eastland
Mrs. Sam Erwin, jr. who was
accompanied by her Senator
husband; Mrs. Porter Hardy.
Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Radford and
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Women 5 Unit
Would End Red
Diplomatic Ties

The Danes of the Loyal Legion
If the United States OF America
yesterday passed a resolution
urging Congress to sever diplo-
matte relations with Russia.
The resolution was one Of IL
passed yesterday at the opening
session of the two-day 58th an
|nual assembly in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
In other action, the Danes re-
affirmed the American principles
of courage, integrity, self
reliance and faith in God; COM
mended J. Edgar Hoover and the
FBI. and urged Congress to null
lily the un-American" Status
Of Forces Treaty.
They also opposed deficit f.
nancing and supported sound
efforts toward economy in all
phases of Government activity.
both foreign and domestic;
urged "our independence in
world affairs and that we cease
our global meddling";; reaffirmed
their opposition to world gov
eminent and the Atlantic Union
and any impairment of our ma
tional sovereignty" and urged
Congress to curb "our dispropor-
tionate contributions" to the
United Nations and its special
lied agencies"
Charging that the teachings
of UNESCO are undermining
the loyalty of American chill
dreu, the group, in a further
resolution. called on Congress
to withdraw financial support
while commencing the Ameri-
can Legion on its stand against
UNESCO: opposed recognition
of Red China by this country
and its admittance to the United
Nations, and reaffirmed their APP
Iproval of the McCarran-Walter
immigration Act and vigorously
opposed any attempt to repeal
or weaken it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

pour into town today. as regis
tration went on for the second
day. BY midafternoon yester-
day, the 400 mark had been
reached. and more than TOO were
expected to sign in today.
The great food OF registrants
will come on Monday. as men,
bers prepare for their formal
opening session Monday night.
Letters we're still coming in
yesterday requesting hotel reser-
vations. according to Miss Mil
dred Carter Sherman, who is
serving as chairman of the hous-
ing information committee for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
War on Polar Bears
Stirs Alaska Cleric
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

Righteous Indignation occasionally flares out of the mdest
nature An excerpt from letter received this week illustrates
the point graphically.
The missive came from the Rev. Rowland Cox young
Episcopal clergyman met 1858
land went to Point Hope, Alaska. to start mission.
Occasionally he sends mimeographed letter to his friends
telling about the daily dongs his parshioners The