davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Girl jailed for Driving
Past Home of Astor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb.
R.-Miss Lucille Stiglich. 25-
year-old model, was sentenced to
a mandatory Jail term Of 80 days
yesterday for driving past the
residence of Millionaire John
Jacob Astor.
A judge fined her $500 a month
ago for causing disturbance al
the Aston home and ordered her
to stay away from the area. The
Judge. in sentencing her. said she
had shown a complete disre-
spect for the law" in driving BY
the home twice after being fined
Miss Stiglich claims to be g
former friend of Mr.. Aston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

whipped I got the first impact
and it knocked me into McKeon
and both Of us fell right into
the shaft.
Fell Head First.
IT went down head first.
went down a couple of floors
twisting as best I could in the
air trying to grab something.
Mr.. Vessialiades said that after
he managed to wrap his legs
around a cable TT thought
could smell my shoes burning
I just squeezed them tighter
Both men walked away after
the accident.
Mr.. McKeon, treated for hand
burns at a hospital, returned to
the job. saying:
IF I went home today,
might not come back tomorrow ;
Gee, I hope my wife doesn't
hear about this" he added
shes expecting a baby"
Mr.. Vessialiades was detained
lat Knickerbocker Hospital. He
suffered shock, cuts and bruises
and was examined for possible
internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

court waiver, were married about
half an hour later.
The ceremony was performed
by Justice of the Peace Stanley
Kimball in his courtroom.
Miss Hayward. who gave hel
real name, Edyth Marrener
listed her age as 81.
Mr.. Chalkley, who is AZ. sale
he had been married once be-
fore and was divorced in 1850
The FBI Office in Washington
said Mr.. Chalkley, a native OF
Clarendon. Va. was a special
agent for the FBI from 1887 to
1910. Previously he served in the
Washington Office. but never as
an agent, the FBI said. He was
an agent at Seattle and Indian
apoliS.
Mr.. Chalkley attended Mount
st. Mary's College. Emmitsburg
Md, and was graduated in law
from National University here
in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.

ST. PAUL'S (Falls church,
LeeSburg Pike and ldylwood Rd
Rev Gerald Kuhn. $50 d II an.
OUR SAVIOR tArlingtOnD
st iv.! an" s 3 taylor AL !, Rev Pau
ST. JOHN (Franconia. Val
Franconia Elementary School
: Service ii am, Sunday School
OXON HILL
Carl Reiter Worship 930 m.
Sunday School. l0:45 am,
TRINITY mt. RainierD
30th ana Bunker Hill Rd Rev
Roy A. Mack & $40 and II 90 a m
REDEEMER tHyattsville)
3sth and tonefellow Rev VIM n
Kohn to30 m Sunday School
GREENBELT t22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward H Birner $40 and
ASCENSION tLandover Hills)
1919 roth Ave-. Rev Henry
School 93n
TRINITY (Bowie)
1.30 m: Sunday school 10 30
Church Of the Deaf I'd c.
AZ Christ, 6l01 18th ST NV Rev
W A weeterman Call ia a-aES2
for Time of Service
1880 pm. At First Trinity 9Th ana 3
, Council.
JNDAY. 1880 PM WRC. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Roanoke Soprano
Acclaimed in ItuIy

PALERMO. Sicily. Feb. 9 up.
Jane Stuart Smith, a tall
soprano from Roanoke, Va,
scored big success last night
in her first major role at
lPalermos' Massimo Opera House
Jane sang the role of Venus
in. Wagner's "Tannhaeuser." She
stopped the opera temporarily at
the end of the first act when she
was called before the curtain for
prolonged applause.
A capacity audience Of 5000
was present for the Virginia
girls triumphant return to the
itheater where she sang in the
chorus for Pucini's "Turandot"
five years ago.
Last nights performance was
her third in Italy as star. She
has sung stellar roles in Venice
and Cantania. After three more
performances in "Tannhaeuser'
she will fly to the United States
for three-week concert tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

the present collateral list is in
adequate.
"For the first offense, the list
is all right" he said. That's
about all you can say about it.
Mr.. Keneipp said the system
used elsewhere of putting up
blockades and stopping all mo-
torists for a check of licenses
and registration might be an
effective way of wedding out
those who are driving while
under suspension.
The committee said it would
study the information and sug-
Igestions and consider making
recommendations at a later
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Payment Of collateral at a
central violations bureau instead
of at precinct stations.
Stiff upward revision in col.
lateral for traffic violation re-
Ipeaters.
The recommendations were
made by Traffic Director George
Keneipp and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Clark King at q
luncheon meeting of the traffic
and safety committee of the
Washington Board of Trade.
In calling the meeting, the
committee said procedures fol
handling traffic violators in the
District are causing concern to
the members"
Agnew Explains
Deputy Police Chief John J.
Agnew. who explained what now
happens when a motorist is
|ticketed for a minor moving
violation, described the present
system for paying collateral as
a "super-market" method and
the list of collaterals for Of
Ifenses as the price list"
He said the present system
is designed to handle minor vio-
IlationS with a minimum of
police. court and civilian per-
sonnet.
Mr.. Keneipp said the corpo-
ration counsel's Office now is
studying ways in which permits
could be conflscated Immediately
upon revocation in court. He
said that. under present meth
ODDS. the driver keeps the permit
because the law provides for a
To-day appeal period, during
which the convicted motorist
may drive. aen
Temporary Permit Suggested
I One solution, said Mr.. Ke-
neipp. may be confiscation of
the regular permit and issuance
of a temporary permit. which
would expire at the end of the
To-day period. He said many
motorists are now driving on
suspended permits. He said
some persons move before they
get notice of final suspension
and others wilfully evade the
law after receiving the notice.
/ Mr.. King said an act Of Con-
gresS declaring forfeiture of COL
lateral a canviction would be
desirable. He said the present
system of collecting and forfeit
ing collateral has no legal basis
and is only "a custom"
! AS a companion recommended
ton. he suggested the establish
ment of a central violations bu-
reau. where the record Of a traffic
violator could be checked at the
time collateral is paid. He
pointed out that. under this sys-
TEN. the record of every person
posting collateral could be
checked for more severe assess
mentS against repeaters. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

mutual friend about a year age
in Hollywood. Last month Miss
Hayward went to Carrollton fol
two weeks as a guest Of Mr.
Chalkley and his family. Mr.
Chalkley, who spends much OF
his time travelling about the
country. makes his permanent
home there.
Miss Hayward said she plans
to make her main home" in
Georgia. but will retain her
Beverley Hills house and COM
mute to California for pictures.
The couple. who plan a New
Orleans honeymoon, took out
their marriage license late yes
terday and. after obtaining a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
1885 Register
AT MARYLAND u.

The University of Maryland
announced yesterday that $685.
students had registered for the
second semester.
At the close Of registration
today, 1855 full-time undergrad
.uate students had registered
There were 923 graduate and l.
TAT part-time students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Press. has suffered a heart at
tack. He was reported to be in
as good condition as could be
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Actress Susan HAYWARD
Is Wed to Ex-FBI Aqent

PHOENIX Ariz. Feb Q-Actress Susan Hayward, whose
marriage ended last bitter court
married here yesterday Floyd Eaton ChalkIey
lawyer sportsman automobile
agency at Carrolton, Ga
Chakley first the ed-haired actress through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
NeWsmun Stricken

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 9 up.
L. Stroller, South Amer
lean manager for the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Tighter Laws to Check
II roffic VioIotors Asked

District traffic officials yesterday said they
sharp changes in the violations incudng
Immediate confscaton of drivers revoked permits
Elimination of the supermarket" system where collateral
lis paid at precinct stations
An act Of Congress declaring forfeited collateral conviction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
TALE OF THE TAPE

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 (P.-
Tale of the tape for Sugar
Ray Robinson and Gene
Fullmer in tonight's middle
weight title bout in Madison
Square Garden.
nnnHAnnnnH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, o: CHICAGO, ..
Boston, 81 New York, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 2: Rochester. 2.
Hershey, 5: Cleveland, 4.
spFin INTEsN y; rRsDtialo. .n,r
Cincinnati. g; Indianapolis, o.
Huntington, 3: Troy, /.
Toledo, o: Fort Wayne. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. 3; Clinton. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Wit H T HE
HIGH SCHOOLS

For the past few weeks
scholastic basketball has been
hardly more than q tuneup, but
beginning Friday it will be
standing room only in most of
the gyms.
| A solid two months of the
round ball game are coming up,
with emphasis on the leagues
and climaXed by tournament
play early in March.
Friday marks the opening of
two leagues. the Interhigh and
Maryland Bi-County. The North
ern Virginia Group u League
ALREADY is under way while the
Catholic League doesn't begin
operations until January 20.
Most area teams have had
their baptism and with few ex-
ceptions are "set" as to person.
mel. Just where the strong and
weak clubs are to be found is
in the future, but from games
played thus far the leagues may
shape up like this:
X y
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
nine-team circuit this year with
the addition of Mclean and
Hammond. OF the few games
played to date. George Washing
ton has established itself as
the team to beat for the title.
Wakefield. with perhaps its
best squad in the four-year his
tory Of the school, may be the
most serious threat. Mclean,
Fairfax and possibly Washing
ton-Lee. the defending cham
pion, may muscle in.
MARYLAND BI COUNTY
With the addition of Wheaton,
seven teams comprise this league
which may be the best balanced
OF any in the area.
Northwestern is defending
champion and again appears to
have a solid team. However,
High Point, Montgomery Blair
and possibly Bethesda Chevy
Chase should be in the running.
Il Il
NTERHIGH-There is no de-
tending champion. Armstrong
won the championship, but the
title was declared void when 1t
was learned an ineligible player
had been used.
Some Of these teams have not
played, but as of now Anacostia,
Eastern and Armstrong bear
watching in the East Division
while Cardozo and Dunbar have
looked impressive among the
West Division teams.
A double round-robin is sched-
luled this year with a total of
"a games. In a departure from
former years, only 10 night
games will be played. Three
games will be played in each
division every Tuesday and Fri
day. The league winds UP Tues
day, February 10.
Another change has the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

OF interest to sportsmen and
conservationists is the unofficial
report Of this seasons deer kill
in Maine. one of the highest the
State has ever had. The total
so far stands at 40.196 animals
and may we'll pass the 1851 rec
ord kill Of 41,730 when final re-
turns are in. Most significant,
however. is the fact that field
biologists and game wardens re-
port the deer herd in excellent
condition, with plenty of animals
surviving the open hunting sea-
son.
Maine has no closed season on
does. Up there a deer is a deer,
yet some of the finest bucks
killed in the East were bagged
in that State. Also. no does are
killed and left to rot in the
woods. 1t is high time legisla-
tors in many other States got
over their sentimentality about
protecting the does and passed
some common sense legislation.
Otherwise, we'll continue to have
a couple of million deer starve
to death each winter.
X y X
With only two weeks left in
our duck and goose hunting
season. we've yet to have much
real hunting weather. The
Susquehanna flats are still wide
open, and as long as the food
there holds out, many ducks will
linger on until freeze-up. In
spite Of mild weather. very good
shooting has been the general
rule nearby. Open fields, with no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Sherry Robertson
PAGES st. MichueI's
Girls in CYO Final

Sherry Robertson, daughter of
the Washington Senators official
Of the same name, scored 81
points and led st. Michael's to
a 1928 victory over st. Gabriel's
in the championship game of the
CYO Junior Girls Christmas
basketball tournament yesterday
at Academy Of the Holy Names.
st. Martins defeated st.
Francis de Sales, 1929, in the
consolation game.
Sherry was named to the ALL
Tournament team along with
Carroll Cessna Of st. Michael's,
Nancy Kneipp OF st. AIMS, Wet
ia SILVER of st. Gabriel's, Cath
crime Bowman of st. Martins
and Molly Wueste of Our Lady
Of Lourdes.
Margie Murphy of st. Francis
de Sales was awarded the Teresa
Eppard Memorial Trophy as the
tournaments outstanding all
around player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Prairie View Wins
Own Bowl Come

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 2 (R.-
A scrappy. determined Prairie
View team put on a furious
fourth-quarter offensive yester-
day to defeat Texas Southern,
27-6. in the goth Prairie View
Bowl football game.
Quarterback James Rickett was
the sparkplug of the Prairie View
attack, completing Is of % passes
for 14l yards and two touch
downs. He also kicked three of
his teams points after touch
down.
Ricketts, performance outshone
that of Texas Southern's quarter
back. Alexander Durley III, who
completed only three Of nine
passes. However, one of Durley's
passes, to Halfback Johnny Field
er. was a 52-yard play which &C
counted for Texas Southern's
only touchdown.
Prairie View O 0 6 21-27
Texas Southern 8 O o o. 9
Prairie View scoring--Touchdow
Heron e.. rum: Tibbs go. pass from
Rickett); Campbell us pass from Rick
ett); Shaw e.. rum. Conversions: Rick
EFT. 3.
Texas Southern scoring-Touchdown
Fielder az. pass from Durley).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
.BeIgiun Congo Police
To Honor Jack Duvis

LEOPOLDVILLE. Belgian
Congo. Jan. 2 PA special
athletics meeting has been ar
ranged here by the Native Force
Publique to honor the American
track star, Jack Davis of Glen
dale. Calf, when he passes
through February Is on a trip
to South Africa.
The Force Publique is a ma
tive police force led by Belgian
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Martinez Rated
Sharp for Bout
With Chestnut

Isodor Martinez will taper of
in light workouts today and to-
morrow at Northeast Gymna-
SUM as he concludes prepara-
tons for his 10-round feather
weight fight with Ike Chestnut
Friday night at the Capitol
Arena.
Martinez, featherweight cham
pion Of Panama who is making
his United States debut, wound
up the heavy work yesterday at
Stillman's gym in New York.
Chestnut is scheduled to COM
plete his drills In New York to-
day and will report here tomor-
rom.
Manuel Alfaro. manager Of the
126-pound Panamanian, said he
is confident Isodor can beat
Chestnut and reports that his
fighter is in SHARP condition"
for his important chance Friday
against the sixth-ranked Chest
nut.
Hes very fast and punches
hard with both hands and never
stops throwing punches" Alfaro
said Of his charge. HE will
show Friday night that he is
ready for a shot at Champion
Sandy Saddler."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
By BOB HANSON

pionship playoff a single game
between the winner in each divi-
sion as In previous seasons.
The title game is scheduled
for February % or rs, depending
on whether playoffs are needed
to break a tie for division cham
Ipions.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE This
league again will be divided into
Divisions I and II. Gonzaga, st.
Johns and Carroll. as before,
are in Division I, with the former
defending champion.
DeMatha is defending cham
plon in Division II. Other teams
include Georgetown Prep, St.
Anthony and Mackin. Priory is
not in the league this season.
Carroll, winless in the league
last year, may be the one to beat
in its division. DeMatha and st.
Anthony appear to be the strong
est in Division II.
4 4
There will be only one team
from each district. the champion,
at the Virginia State tournament
at Richmond instead of a cham
pion and runner-up as in pre-
vious years. That makes for only
five teams.
The Maryland State Glass A
championship tourney probably
will return to the field house at
College Park, where Northwest
ern wrapped up the title last
year.
The Catholic League cham
pionship will be decided by a
playoff game between the two
division winners.
Then follows the knights of
Columbus Invitational tourney,
either at Richie Coliseum or
Maryland's field house, to wind
up the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
FIGHT
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
keep after him and make him
fight every second Of the way.
That's the way I'm going to
win"
Hes a strong boy and he
can hurt you," Robinson COM
Imented. "You know ! never make
any predictions on any Of my
fights but I'm as ready now as
I've ever been. I'm fully re-
covered from my illness (that
forced a postponement from the
original December IL date and
I'm prepared to do my best. I'm
fond of the title and I aim to
keep it."
While Sugar Ray declined to
go out on a limb. George Gain
ford. longtime member of Rob-
Iinson's brain trust. smiled widely
and remarked:
$50 Fullmer is strong as a
bull. Ell? Let him be strong as
10 bulls. Ray loves EN- that way
Just let that boy come wading
in after Ray. That's all ] hope
He'll be out of there early"
Robinson's last two title fights
both against Bobo Olson, were
Iquickies. He won the 160-pouno
crown for the third time by fiat
tening Bobo in the second round
Ion December 8. 1855. and Their
Iblitzed the faded Hawaiian-borr
Californian in the fourth round
last May 10.
AS it turned out, his two fights
with Olson were not true tests
Olson, plagued by martial and
other troubles, was just a shell
of the fighter who ripped his way
to the title when Robinson "re-
tired" to become a song and
dance man.
Fullmer. an apprentice welder
in a copper mine when he doesn't
fight. has learned his boxing the
hard way and has come along
steadily. He swept through the
leading contenders. Rocky Cas-
tellani. Gil Turner, Tiger Jones
twho beat Robinson bfeore Ray
won the title) and European
Champion Charley Hurnez in Sc.
He stopped washed-up Moses
Ward in three rounds in his last
outing September %.
Genes record is 1878 with 20
knockouts. Robinson's record. in
a career dating back to October
4, 1910. is 138-4-3 with 80 kayos
He was stopped once, by joey
Maxim and the heat in a gallant
bid to grab Joey's ght-heavy-
weight crown.
They will use 6-ounce gloves,
instead of the 8-ouncers, and
there will be no mandatory eight
count for knockdowns. The two
judges and referee will be named
at fight time.
Scoring will be by rounds. A
supplementary point system also
will be used to break a possible
draw. The winner of each round
receives from l to 4 points. the
loser none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

snow to cover leftover grain,
has given goose hunters a real
break so far, and pit shooting
has continued excellent. Hunt
ers upriver on the Potomac have
had a slump as the black ducks
and mallards have wised up to
blind locations and also learned
that it is deadly to fly over or
light in certain swampy areas.
Those birds really learn in a
hurry.
Maryland's upland game sea-
son closed Monday. but there is
still a month ahead for coon
hunters and unlimited days for
those who like to shoot crows.
Some Of the men at the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Ike Walton
Chapter planned a coon hunt for
Saturday night but it was so
cold and windy it was called of
and an impromptu steak dinner
held at the clubhouse instead.
We're been asked more than
once lately where there might
be a crow roost nearby. We
know Of none where one can
shoot. The crows we see in or
travels in Maryland are FL
heading up into Pennsylvania,
and we believe they rooat in the
lneighborhood of Hanover. There
lis a steady flight passing over
Route $50 between Woodsboro
and Thurmont, Md, headed in
the general direction Of Ham
over, and we are certain they
do not roost this side Of the
Pennsylvania line. If we were
going to try for some pass shoot
ing we believe this Route $50
a good bet as there are some
high, wooded ridges to the north
of it where. If permission is given
by the landowner, one might get
some good shooting with the aid
of a crow call. Don't forget nom
residents need a hunting license
to kill crows or varmints.
~ ~
Incidentally. If any Of our
readers have been successful in
calling up foxes. ETC.. with some
of the much advertised varmint
calls, We like to hear about 1t.
If there is anything that makes
a man feel like a chump. 1t is
sitting alone in the woods or
fields and tootling (squawking IS
the better world on one of these
gadgets. They sound all right,
but although we've used ours in
the right places, we've yet to
call in anything other than
crows. The owls, foxes. skunks
and hawks that are supposed to
| fall for the sound of a rabbit in
distress surely have passed us by.
Maybe the fault is ours and we
don't make the right sound.
We've followed the record faith
fully at that, expecting any mo-
ment to have a gray fox leap
upon us and bite our ear or
something. Our score so far is
only a couple of crows. How
ever, we're not too discouraged,
having found a friend who also
has one of these calls, and we're
going to give them a real work.
out together. At least misery Will
then have some company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02


Dallas (44
against Christian
through
result Frogs 1Story