davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
ERONTIERSMAN WILL PUBLISH JULY 2

Next week The Frontiers man will De published on Tues day (July 9 to avoid conflic- tion with the Fourth of July upon which the regular publi- cation date falls. By publish ing on Tuesday advertisers and readers will benefit by valley wide distribution before the holiday weekend.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
LEGION POST PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC OUTING

The American Legion picnic will be held at Duff's lake this year. The family outing will be held on Sunday, July ', starting at ? pm. and families are asked to take their own pot-luck pie mic lunch. The post will furnish ice cream, pop, and coffee. A pro- gram of swimming boating, and games is being planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Redskins Sign
Austin Of CIV

The Redskins today added {
third George Washington Uni
versity player to their 1851
roster with the signing Of
Claude CBo) Austin. 6-foot. 100.
pound fullback.
Austin. who joins End Paul
Thompson and Guard Ed Sa-
katch from CIV on the Redskin
squad. was named the most val
liable player in the Sun Bowl
game. in which CIV defeated
Texas Western. 1870.
Although not overly big for
q pro fullback, Austin shapes
up to Coach Joe Kuharich as q
solid prospect. He was an ex-
cellent quick-kicker for CIV.
an adept ball carrier and good
defensively. In the Redskins
wide-open backfield he'll have
10 shot at an offensive berth as
well as a trial as q linebacker.
Austin. co captain with
Thompson at CIV. will graduate
July II, or about two weeks
before the Redskins begin train
ing at their Los Angeles. Calf,
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
CREW

Continued From Page CT
st. Michael's In Toronto. his only
challenger. although nothing Is
known Of the latter.
Stanley Rosenberg Of Central
High. Philadelphia. Is the likely
favorite in Junior singles over
Tony Palms Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase and william Houston Of
Blessed Sacrament. Rosenberg
was beaten decisively by Nc
Cusker In the lone singles event
at Stotesbury and Palms, racing
for the first time. was placed
NTH but appeared to have
grabbed third.
In the other event. Haverford
beat Blessed Sacrament by i've
seconds in the senior doubles al
IStotesbury and should win
again in this private" race
tomorrow.
Joining CIV. WI. Wakefield
and B-CC from the Washington
area Is Hammond High, which
Is entered only in the junior
Fights. The Admirals beat the
CIV and WI junior varsities
with regularity this spring but
finished sixth at Stotesbury.
After today's trials. the sched-
ule Of finals tomorrow calls for
the junior singles at 2 pm. the
Junior fours at AIS. the junior
doubles Ut 1850, the junior Fights
at 2:45, the senior singles at )
pm. the quad at Sis. the senior
doubles at $3.50, the senior tours
at 3:45 and the featured senior
leiRhts at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Hun School Rowers
To Be Eeted Here

The crew from The Hun
School in Princeton. N. j., en-
tered today in the eight-oar
trials Of the National Schcolboy
Rowing championships, will be
feted before and after their ef-
fort on the Potomac.
They gather at 11:45 In the
Old House once Building as
guests Of Representative Siemin-
ski. Democrat of New Jersey, for
lunch in the Speakers dining
room. Tonight they will be
given . banquet ut Olmstead's.
Representative Sieminski, an
old oarsman from The Hun
School. reports that the shell
he captained and stroked In
1879 set the mile course record
for schoolboys on the echuylkill
River In Philadelphia.
Rowing In what was called the
american Henley" The Hun
crew toured the mile in 4:5O.8
on May %, 1929, to shatter the
former course record by almost
IA seconds and win the Franklin
Cup. Kent School was second
In q six-boat field. according
TO the congressman recollec-
ton.
About the current Hun crew
Representative Sieminski says
that . nephew Of King Saud OF
Saudi Arabia IL the stroke and
that . youngster from Taipei
Formosa, Is the coxswain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

third time, retired the Z. B. Hen
derson Trophy.
Summaries:
Pole vault. Coward COOLIDGE AM
1svis tcardo.ol tied: 2, Reayes (Techl
(wilson) Hsieht: ii feet . inches.
shst pit. Parks tWilscn); 2
doEo); 4, Robertson CTechl; 5, woodruff
(ArmstronR). Distance: 81 feet inches
c,I Bread T. !.nD1l: so%sFvills (Tsshl: 9
SsrTsII tTseh5. piats snsc0 Il f :.s incS
woodruff (Armstronr1; 3. Knish. tspin
ggcerr11; { stanst wilson; s. Stephen
N, Iish. ,..sml. Husss sspinsarn,: 2
e 3R6.b 5rothr S,,, swilscnl Tie: 8; william
(coclids.j &C., Height; ! is.t. s''''
M SsIR2IiInssrn';; pS:,, Kennedy v1barl
220-l, Miles IEastsrnJ; 2. Lanasto.
Mrilliams Srhelpsl: 5. Taxio tepingirn)
Tine @so. as; i1 .imsSSGs; r..h. .-o.n..,
Tech: S-chaplin. Eastern: -Bissby
Icardoso: Szclark. csrdoso. Time
c. ssS: sT:., Gs,ao, c:,ds;s sss:
Lucas. epingarn: B-Roberson. Tech
Time, 1890 new reeord).
Mils: 1.Lucas. caIdoso; 2-Meoar'
rity. cardoso; 3-Tilden, Tech; A.
s s5Scn r A1%'t z:ssss S-hsin'o'h. Car
$50 relay: i-Spinearn (Tyrons Ma.
thIas. Richard Hnreni, John raxio snt
Morsan Lansstonl; 2-cardoso: 3
Time, 1908 (new recordj.
Mile relay: Tech dallas Wilson
lands Franklin. Ronnie O'Neal and
Norman Monrcel: 2-Cardcsq: B.
| Time. 3:22.O (neW record).
l1o-yard high hurdles: l-Pinkney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Lucas Prophecy Realized
In Setting $50 Record

burst, came in at zoos, one
tenth Of o second better than
the old record. Yesterday. after
winning the mile in an unim-
Ipressive 1895, Lucas. who obvi-
ously saved himself for q peak
performance in the shorter dis
lance. took the $50 with ease in
1895 to establish q new record
for the second straight day.
Spingarn's record time in the
$50 relay was 1908. as against
the old record Of 1905. while
Tech whipped through the mile
relay In S:22.6. The old time for
this event was 3:23.7.
There was one other double
winner. Eastern's Eddie Miles
taking the 100 and 220.
Armstrong wound UP fourth
with Fl points, followed by VIII
son, 1914: Eastern. IS: Phelps. Z:
Dunbar and Roosevelt, 5 each,
and Coolidge 45/6. Anacostia
failed to score. Western, Bell
and Chamberlain were not en-
tered.
Cardozo. by winning for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
BY BOB HANSON

Two days ago Jules Lucas Of
Cardozo set q record in the $50
in qualifying trials of the Inter-
high track championships al
Coolidge. At the time he said
he had hung back part Of the
way and thought he could do ever
better in the finals.
Lucas prophecy was realized
yesterday as Cardozo breezed tC
Its third straight title with 81 5/c
points and the Clerks ace run
ner took two first places.
Spingarn and Tech, expected
to give Cardozo q battle for first
place. never threatened seriously
Spingarn was second with 81
points and Tech third with
IS SO. The only solace for these
two teams was q record-breakine
performance by Spingarn in the
$50 relay and Tech in the mile
relay.
Breaks Old Mark
In the $50 qualifying trial.
Wednesday. Lucas, with q finaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
BOXING

Continued From Page CT
ternational Boxing Clubs of New
York and Chicago are the de.
PENDANTS.
The last time an independent
promoter took his show into the
Garden was 20 years ago when
the late Mike Jacobs staged q
Joe Louis-Bob Pastor fight. Sub
sequently, Jacobs and the Gar
den became partners.
IT am heading in the direction
Of a decree that will compel
Madison Square Garden to lease
the Garden to any promoter for
q championship fight at q fixed,
reasonable rental" Judge Ryan
said.
Has the Power
II have the power to direct
that there be compulsory rental
on a reasonable basis and I am
inclined to think / should exer-
else that power" he added.
And II this were not enough
to gladden. the hearts Of the in
dependents. Judge Ryan went
on, land II a promoter cannot
get q reasonable basis, he should
be able to come to court and ask
the court to fix a reasonable
rental basis"
This would put teeth in q
move to curtail all the IBC's far
flung operations. The judges
comments indicated that such
outdoor sites as Yankee Stadium
and the Polo Grounds would
also be available for independ-
entity promoted championship
fights. The IBC has held ex-
elusive contracts to these two
sites.
Nearing q Decision
Judge Ryan limited he Is close
to . decision before he adjourned
proceedings until Wednesday.
Gibson and the Government
counsel bickered constantly on
the position Of Norris and Ar
thur M. Wirtz. and Ryan finally
stepped in with the admonish-
ment: I'm getting to the point
where I'm going TO decide this
case. When we reconvene
Wednesday leave your boxing
gloves home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Pace Increases
In TrdpShoot

The tempo increases today in
the Eastern trapshooting cham
pionships at the National Capt.
tai Skeet and Trap Club, with
shotgunners taking part in a
2oo-target. 1e-yard event and
Q so pairs doubles event.
The four-day event opened
yesterday with L. D. Wagner of
Marionsville. Pa. the overall
leader by breaking 1893 of the
200 targets thrown for him. He
broke % Of 100 at 10 yards. and
In the handicap broke 95xl00.
Leaders in the 100-target event
were j. Surek and Tom Oliver
Of Toronto, Canada, with 80
each, while Luigi DiProspero led
handicap shooters with 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Years ahead in fun!

An nWgoratns way Of life begins Lone Stars venture
IL to 20 outboards! Each agile performer.
mum FbesIas is sportdessned fc' efficient csrefree ski
ing cruising. fishing. camping Even the sheer driving
pleasure Of Lone Star is stimulating Just feel the smooth
gliding action the obedient maneuverabity And you'll
notice host Of custom details For instance sport models
there's Tensionesss steering Wrapsround WindshieIds
coIorKeyed Upholstery Of viny and foam rubber And
much more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Five Teams Tied
For Top Spot in
|Bi-Counfy Play
MARYLAND N.

The Maryland County
League Is living up to its reputa-
ton Of being the best balanced in
the Washington area.
Five teams are tied for FIRST
place - o result Of yesterdays
action In which Bladensburg de-
feated Northwestern, SIS: High
Point beat Wheaton. 10-7. and
Bethesda Chevy Chase trounced
Suitland. liza. Each team has
two league games remaining.
Sixth place B-CC. only two
games behind the leaders. col
lected II hits on three Suit
land pitchers and capitilixed on
six errors. After building Q so
lead the Barons exploded for 1ive
runs In the third inning and add
ed three more in the fourth to
lput the game ON ice.
Bladensburg came from behind
to defeat Northwestern, which
had been In Q iirst-place tie with
Suitland at 6-3 before yester-
days games. The Mustangs broke
q SIS tie in the final inning when
Reggie Burd hit q home run with
nobody on.
It was the second time Blad-
ensburg has defeated the Wild
cats this year and the third
straight league loss for North
western.
High Point, which had been
tied for third with Bladensburg,
scored three runs in the first
inning against Wheaton, added
one in the second and five in
the fourth.
Charlie Holmes. wheaton
pitcher. hit o homer with one
on In the sixth inning to close
the gap to "a. His teammates
followed by loading the bases
with nobody out. but Bill Vaughn
relieved Butch Brown. High
Points starting pitcher. and put
down the rally.
Blair unleashed q l4-hit at
tack to defeat Roosevelt. 9-l. in
a montague tilt.
In . Northern Virginia Group
I game. Falls Church defeated
Wakefield. SO. behind the two
hit pitching Of Harry Woodward.
The victory boosted the Jaguars'
record to Al and enabled them
to displace George Washington,
idle yesterday. in seventh place.
Wakefield dropped into q fourth
place tie with Fairfax, also idle,
at Sc. John Murray hit q two
run homer for the winners In
the third inning.
Hoffman Boston, District I
Group II champion, lost out in
the FIRST round Of the Virginia
Interscholastic Association base
ball playoffs by dropping q 3-2
decision to Ruthville at Bowling
Green.
In other games. Sherwood de-
feated LaurelF ST. and Char
lotte Hall beat Gwynn Park. 9-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Aanociatsd Prsaa

York. cutpointsd BUDDY Mci;onsid. Ia IA
Edmonton, Alberta, 10.
Los ANoNtEg.--Lulu Perez, is4
1!reokiyn. knocked out Julian Vsiasauss
~ SAA AHssfl;.. se.lf-rl cou.sriD.o
ss; M nv ortiz Siss c.IUPp,S LsoSsrt
FLINT, Mich. - Mickey Crawford
IL. ass s%iAh 1ss 'e cSsnss Wa
REVERE, Masa.--Dick Hall. 1921
sostcn. outpointed Andres Gonzales, ie0
pALLos,-Art sviden. Bobby spseth
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Years ahead in ec0nOmu!

Each husky model is built to ignore rough wear and tea
There's virtually upkeep because Of Lifeeuard Con.
structon and Of finest aluminium and FbesIas materials
And the saoous Lone Stars easy they
to admired They're priced within your fun range Why not
visit your Lone Star dealer this week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Years ahead in styling!

One look OF Lone Stars lightning bright eoos and sleek
racing lines and your Imagination sosrs Here's dramatic
styling the boating industry has before And each
exciting beauty mark performance function Is
WE'LL Seven sparkling color trim options available for
aluminium sport models: four for Fibereas models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

cardono: 2-Franklin. Tech; 3-Beck,
Armstrons: 1-Wslls. csrdozo; 8
100-ysrd lev hurdles: Beck, Arm
son. epingarn; Woods, Phelps; g.
Lyles. 9ptngarn. Time. OPT seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

notes to the ll-State union
organization at the time of the
loans.
Beck's acknowledgment and
explanation of the loans was a
high point of his appearance on
national television program
(Face the Nation-CBS) from
this seaport city, 80 miles from
the Seattle area where he started
his rise from laundry truck
driver to powerful labor leader
and where he lives in a home
which the International union
bought from him.
Cites Dan TObin Case
In 1855, the union paid Beck
$l60,000 for a palatial home he
had built on Lake Washington
here and later turned it over to
the Transfers president for his
use rent-free. Beck said at the
time he had nothing to do with
the transaction: that the union
was merely following a precedent
of Is years standing. He said the
union bought homes for his
predecessor. the late Dan Tobin,
in Florida and Massachusetts.
Beck, waiting to appear before
the special Senate committee
investigating alleged rackets in
labor unions, criticized sharply
the conduct of the Senate hear
ing and the type of witnesses.
and declared the Transfers
have nothing to hide whatso-
ever"
He said if the hearing were
conducted by judicial proce-
dureS there would be no COM
plant"
And he said he would decide
at a Tuesday night conference
in Seattle with former Republi-
can Senator James Duff of
Pennsylvania. his new counsel.
whether he would produce per-
sonal records. as demanded by
the Senate committee. Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat of Arkan-
sas. has set Wednesday noon
Seattle timel as the deadline
for Beck's reply-with a warning
a subpoena will be issued if Beck
refuses.
Says He Made Profits
In describing the loans from
the Western Conference. Beck
said they involved funds which
were in interest bearing
bank accounts. He said he bor-
rowed the money for some OF
the real estate deals that. he
declared. had earned him hum
dreds of thousands of dollars
The Teamster leader insisted
the fortune he has built is in
no way related" TO union bust
ness or union contracts.
He declared he had borrowed
nothing from any union funds
since becoming general presi-
dent four and one-half years ago
In the period Of the union
loans between about l947 and
1852, he said, he also was bor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Gold Dust on Tile
Used in Wall Finish

WALTHAM. Mass. = A gold
wall finish has been developed
by a Waltham manufacturer
which is expected to lead to wide
application of gold finishes to
walls Of larger buildings.
The product is composed of
22-carat gold dust fused into the
surface Of a ceramic finish. Al
though made of a costly metal
1t is said to be- able to compete
in price with other finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
BLOWS
2 BOATS OFF BAR

NEW YORK (R.-A how
ering helicopter whipped up
a breeze strong enough to
blow two stranded boats of
a sandbar in Jamaica Bay
yesterday.
Three persons in two out
board motorboats were stuck
in half a foot of water when
a police helicopter spotted
them.
The pilot lowered the
plane until the wind from
the whirling blades showed
the boats into deeper water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

But he did not say he had posted
any for the union loans.
Il know there was an adequate
guarantee to satisfy the board"
he asserted. II know they were
sure the money would be repaid
and the best proof is that it was
repaid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

rowing from banks and insur-
ance companies.
Beck said the executive board
OF the Western Conference
elected that no interest should
be paid" on his union loans.
If they change their mind i"
ne added. Il will gladly pay"
asked If he had had collateral
1or the loans, he replied: II had
plenty OF collateral. I must have
mad to borrow from the banks y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
l05,
Beck Says He Borrowed
$500, 900 From Union

TACOMA, Wash. Mar 10 -Dave yesterday had
borrowed estimated Western Con-
ference of Teaers with interest while
regional organization
The general president of the international union said the
loans long have been repaid.
whether he had written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Housing Bill May Hold
Key in Pollution Drive

conscious tourists formed into a
motorcade including two buses
at American University. where
the council holds its meetings.
Foam Piled High
First stop was the mouth Of
Pimmit Run near Chain Bridge.
There the foam from household
detergents was piled high along
the small rocky watercourse on
which six sewage treatment
plants are located farther up
stream.
One of these. newly completed.
was taken in by the touring citi-
Izens who noted bulldozers hastily
filling in an old sewage lagoon
that had been used for the last
year to detain the sewage briefly
before letting it spill into Pim-
init.
The visitors drank water puri-
fed from the murky Potomac by
an "erdlator." This is an Army
field unit developed by the En-
gineer Corps at Fort Belvoir.
While the Four Mile Run stop
of was the low point of the
tour, the big new treatment
plant operated by the Alexandria
sanitation Authority nearby was
| a high. The Alexandria plant on
Hunting Creek provides nearly
twice as much treatment as the
Arlington plant which discharges
into Four Mile Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Bench Remark
Record Differs

NORFOLK. Va. May II (R.-
Did Federal Judge Walter e.
Hoffman call from the bench for
a change in Virginia's political
leadership. as Senator Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia, charged
here Thursday?
A transcript Of the November
II, 1885, court proceedings at
which the statement was al
legedly made failed to show the
following words the Senator
quoted as coming from Judge
Hoffman:
"The indignation problem will
never be resolved in Virginia
until we have a different political
leadership"
Reached by telephone at Win
chester yesterday, Senator Byrd
said he received the quotation
from an "unimpeachable source"
in whom he has "the utmost
confidence"
He said, however, that he had
not personally examined the rec
ord from which the quotation
was said to have come.
The words were passed on to
him as a quotation and not as
"a paraphrase, the Senator said.
He affirmed that the transcript
OF the November hearing was
given as the source material.
That hearing in Federal Court
here was concerned with mo-
tons to dismiss migration suits
brought against Newport News
and Norfolk school authorities
The dismissals were sought on
the ground that the recently
enacted pupil placement law
provided the remedy Negroes
were seeking in Federal Court.
Early this year Judge Hoffman
ruled the law unconstitutional
on its face. In February he or
dered indignation next fall OF
school systems in both cities
The orders are on auneal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Roud-e-o Tests
Due This Week

Final local tests in the Teer
Age Road-e-o-aimed at making
better drivers out of the young
are being staged in the Wash
ington area this week.
The Road-e-o is sponsored by
local chapters of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. National
winners. to be named August Is
will receive college scholarships
The national championship will
be held in Washington.
Local contests were held yes
terday at Northwestern High
School, sponsored by the Prince
Georges Jaycees and in Be.
thesda. sponsored by the Be.
thesda Jaycees.
Finals are being held today al
the Wheaton High School.
Other finals scheduled are
May Is, at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater. Washington; MAY
10. Blair Post ONCE parking lot
Silver Spring. and Seven Corner.
Shopping Center. sponsored BY
the Falls Church. Fairfax County
Jaycees and May Is. Kann'l
Shopping center. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
z Held on dorge
Of Bribery Attempt

A former Glentden (Md)
town policeman an an accused
moonshiner Fridaywere ordered
held for Federal grand jury
action on charges attempting
to bride . United sites Treasury
agent.
Henry Mcdaniel IS. Of the
1000 block Of Blain street Me-.
is accused Of haviu the former
town policeman. Charles s.
Burney, so. Of the 400 block Of
Fifty-second avesie, Chapel
Oaks, deliver a briHof $3.50 on
April Is in Ardpre. Prince
Georges County. be hearing
yesterday was betre United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
ZERO PRESSURE
|. Wood Acres Fights
WoterIess Evenings

An estimated so homeowners
in the Wood Acres section of
Montgomery County last week
began mobilizing their annual
protest against waterless eve
nings resulting from low water
pressure in the area.
Residents in Harwick road say
their water taps have been going
dry for nearly II years. during
prolonged dry spells when the
twilight use Of outdoor sprin-
klers is heavy. They claim to
have received dozens Of prom
ises from the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission
through the years to correct the
problem, but none has been pro-
ductive.
Mrs. Charles H. Ludwig of 56OS
Harwick road. said there was no
water in her house on three
evenings last week from about
S to 10 pm. She said her three
children have to go to bed dirty.
She herself had to make gravy
with ice cubes. and her husband,
an electrical engineer, once had
to finish shaving with soda water.
Another resident in the neigh
borhood, which is higher than
the surrounding terrain, said he
lis tired of complaining to the
sanitary commission. Howard
F. Bauback. of 500 Harwick
road. declared homeowners are
getting serious this year about
the situation. In the past, he
said. relatively few homes were
without water during dry spells.
but that this time the condition
is more widespread.
Mr.. Brubach, a volunteer fire.
man, said both the local fire de-
Ipartment in Glen Echo and the
community's citizens association
have for years sent protest let
tiers to the sanitary commission.
He said firemen would have a
difficult time obtaining water If
Ia fire broke out during one of
the evenings when water pres
sure stands at zero.
A comparative newcomer to
the neighborhood, Representa-
tive league. Democrat Of Texas,
who lives at 6015 Massachusetts,
avenue extended. said the eve-
ming water cutoff is worse this
year than before.