davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
BY BOB HANSON

The Northern Virginia Group
I basketball tournament gets
under way tonight with two
games each at Westinghouse
High and Wakefield and for top
seeded George Washington High
it may turn out to be its tough
est test this season.
Two other scholastic basket
ball tournaments also are sched-
uled today, the Virginia Group
II, District 8, affair at Osbourn
High in Manassas and the Priory
tourney at Priory.
George Washington meets
Mount Vernon at 8:45 at. WI
in the second game of the twin
bill and the Presidents will start
without their co-captain and the
States third ranked scorer, Walt
Densmore.
The first game at WI. at
O'Clock. pits Wakefield against
Mclean. The double-header al
Wakefield, also starting at Z, has
Annandale meeting WI in the
first game and Falls Church
facing Fairfax in the nightcap
Densmore, 6-foot-4 senior
whose 1872 scoring average anC
rebounding was one Of the big
factors III giving CIV an I'M
beaten 14-0 league mark and
1871 record for the season, has
been confined to bed !. with
pneumonia.
IF the weather was favorable
We might have had Densmore,
but he definitely won't be out
tonight" Coach Steve Osisek
said today. There's no doubt his
absence will hurt. but we hope to
take up the slack, on the boards
at least. with John WEIGH"
WEIGH. 6-foot-3 senior, won't
score like Densmore. but if he
can do the job off the boards
the Presidents may not be
pinched too tightly.
Other starters for CIV in
clude Co-Captains Bob Garda,
GO: Doug Brown, go; John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
De Vicenzo Takes
First-Round Lead
In Mexicon Open

MEXICO CITY, Mar. % up
de Vicenzo of Argen.
tina nosed out George Bayer Of
San Gabriel, Calf. yesterday
to take the lead at the end OF
the first round Of the four day
$4,000 Mexican National Oper
golf tournament.
De Vicenzo. Mexico City
Country Club pro, blasted out 6
66 on the 72-par. 6.364-yare
Chapultepec Golf Club course.
Playing in the same threesome
the powerful-driving Bayer hae
to cross a sand trap and missed
Ia 10-foot putt for a 81 aftel
pulling even with the former
Mexican champion.
Stan Mosel of Essex Falls, N
d., turned in a SO for third place
and right behind him were de.
Tending champion Billy Maxwell
of Odessa, Tex. and Frank Boy.
ton Of Miami. Fla. each with {
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Bulls Cagers
In SenlifinaIs

LEWISBURG. W. Va, Mar.
TSpeciaD Bulls Prep Of Silver
Spring. Md. winner of its open
ing round game here last night
in the Eastern Prep basketball
tournament, meets Staunton Mil.
itary Academy tonight in the
semifinals. Stanton drew a bye
yesterday.
Bulls got of to an early lead
and stayed out in front all the
way, running UP a 4l-32 halftime
margin. The Admirals got high
scoring performances from Lew
Luce with %, Jerry Dunn 16 and
Doug Moe Is.
In other first-round games
Fork Union beat Massanutten
68-57. and Greenbrier routed st
Francis of Spring Grove. Pa,
1926. Fork Union and Green
brier clash tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
MEETS MOUNTS AS TOURNEY OPENS
CIV High to Feel Loss
Of Densmore Tonioht

Parker. 6-3. and Mike Delnegro,
SILL.
The Mounts Vic Kazlausky
will counter with Malcomb
Brown, $40; Roy Simms, 6-1;
Paul Booterbaugh. So; Ian
Roadway, 6-3 and Adrian Miller,
I6-3.
In regular season play, CIV
defeated the Mounts, 71-52 and
88-48. with Densmore getting
III points in the first game and
% the second time around.
Semifinals of the tournament
will be played next Wednesday
night at WI and the finals and
consolation game Friday.
The winner of the tournament
will represent the Northern
District in the State tournament
March 14-16 at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Dunbar Hopeful
Of Cardozo Win
In SemifinaIs
BY SID SUSSMAN j..

Dunbar. already in the District
Of Columbia Public High basket.
bail tournament finals by virtu,
of its 77-65 victory over West.
ern yesterday. will be cheering
for Cardozo as the Clerks oppose
Spingarn in the other semifina
at $3.50 pm. today at Tech.
Dunbar will meet the winner
Monday at Tech for the title.
For once. Dunbar isn't after
revenge in its wish to play Car,
dozo. although it could serve a,
a good reason. The Clerks have
thwarted Dunbar in two of three
meetings so far with the SECOND
defeat costing Dunbar the West
Division title in the Interhigt
race.
But as Lou Williams, Dunbar
coach. puts it. I'VE want q spot
in the City Championships. A
Cardozo victory would auto
matlcaIy put us In.
Card0zO Well Balanced
Williams added that he hasn't
seen Spingarn at all this year
and really wouldn't know what
to expect from them. He knows
Spingarn is big and Is coming
along fast. But that's about all.
Right now. IL seems that
Williams will get his wish unless
Spingarn can upset Cardozo, and
that doesn't seem too likely. The
teams are about even in the
height department but Cardozc
is faster and smoother and is
loaded with bench strength.
Spingarn has two performers
Jim Coleman and Don Wills. in
the Interhigh's top 10 individual
scorers while Cardozo hasn't
anyone In the top Is. However
Cardozo can counter IL the fact
that three of its men are aver
aging in double figures and two
others are just a shade back.
Neal Edges Marley
In turning back Westerns bid
for a second straight upset. Dun
bar followed the tournament
trend Of exploding in the third
period to accomplish the victory
Western held a 1914 advan-
tage at the end Of the quarter
but Dunbar spurted to a 1895
margin at the half and was never
headed. The duel between Dun
bars Eliot Marley. the leagues
second leading scorer, and the
Raiders Frank Neal, who tied
for third place in the league, was
q dandy. Neal won out, 24-23,
with most of his points coming
in the first half.
Lamond Lawson and Neal
Woodruff aided the Dunbar
cause with % and IL points
while Don Horn contributed %
for Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
triumph Gives
ILuckey 1873 Mark

Lackey Highs basketball team
Will carry an 1873 record, the
best in its history. into the Mary
land Glass c playoffs at Suitland
March 8 when 1t plays Laurel
Q3-4.
Lackey completed its season
with a 52-44 victory over Char
lotte Hall last night at Lackey.
The losers, led by Bill Henry's
rs points. built up a 1920 half
time margin. But Lackey caught
fire in the second half to cinch
the game as Freddie Erik scored
IA of his is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
7sezg1 NE|CHBORHOO6s 4aa ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ANASTASIAIngrid Bergman, Helen Brynner
in the fable about the heiress to the Cars fortune
BABY DOLL-Carroll Baker in sordid Williams
drama experty directed by Ella Kazan.
FRIENDLY PERSUASION"-Gary Cooper heart warming
tale about life among the peace-lOving Quakers
"GANT"-King size version Edna Ferbers novel,
noteworthy by Director George Stevens pictorial genius
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-American democracy
and Glenn Ford cOmically meet Okinawan mpasse.
THE WRONG MAN"-Henry Fonda in an Alfred Hitchcock
suspense drama from real life
you CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT"-June AlysOn and Jack
Lennon in remake of ut Happened One Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Little Leoguers TO See
Baseball Training Film

The Springfield. Va. Little
League will show a special base
ball training film for all boys
who are interested in joining the
league tomorrow at the SPRING
field Methodist Church on Keene
Mill road beginning at 9 am.
A brief instruction period will
follow the film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Cage Twin Bill
AtAU Tonight

A basketball double-header
at American University tonight
winds up the regular season for
Gallaudet and AU.
Gallaudet closes by playing
Bridgewater at $3.50 pm. fol-
lowed by AU against Norfolk
william and Mary.
This is the final game for
Gallaudet. which has a l-l9 rec
ord. AU. with 9-l3. plays in the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament at Baltimore next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Early this week the Big Broth
ers' Club of Georgetown, sponso
of the all-Star high school basket
ball game, sent through the mail
a news release. briefer than most
which read just about like this
The 18th annual scholasti,
all-Star game will be played a
2 pm, March Is at Fort Mye
gym. Inasmuch as the requeS
to sanction the game was no
granted by DR.. Hobart Corning
superintendent of District public
schools, the participants this yea
will be selected from the Catholic
League and private schools o
the area"
Which means that for the frs
time since the game was brought
into the post-SeaSon picture IL
1947. Interhigh League players
will be entirely absent.
The Big Brothers Club doubt.
less would rather leave the stu
alton right there. AS the game
chairman, a fellow named
Charles Ficco. put it, I'VE woulC
have liked to have kept the game
exactly as it was, but we feel we
still have a pretty good show
without them"
But the "All High-All PREF
Game" as such is no more.
District school officials do not
want to indorse an activity which
benefits a segregated organiza.
ton. meaning the Boys Club Of
Washington.
The Big Brothers claim they
contribute to nonSegregated
charities as well as to the Boys
Club. Besides. they point out
proceeds of advance ticket sales
this year will be kept by the
schools. many Of them now in
tegrated.
~ -
The Big Brothers Club uses
the gate receipts to add to its
charity fund. According to Ficco,
Jelleff Branch of the Boys Club
of Washington receives most of
the contributions because about
70 per cent of the Big Brothers
are former members of that
branch.
But the Big Brothers "shoe
fund" is used to buy clothing for
needy families, they give parties
at Georgetown Playground every
Halloween and July 4. and they
contribute to the Crippled Chill
drens' and Multiple Sclerosis
funds. None of these functions
can be classed as being on q
segregated basis.
DR.. Carl Hansen, assistant
superintendent for District senior
high schools. says that he
recommended against the ticket
sales in schools. nothing else. be-
cause of the segregation thing
When informed by Ficco that
the sponsors contribute to other
charities. he suggested a letter
to DR.. Corning explaining this.
But the letter apparently did not
contain enough convincing in
formation to sway the decision,
and the game did not receive
sanction. The matter never
reached the Board Of Education.
4
Two years ago. after the first
season in which Interhigh bas-
ketball. was played on an inte-
grated basis. the All High-All
Prep game went of without a
hitch.
Last year, Margaret Just
then a member Of the
Board Of Education, raised a cry
that the Negro players were
being exploited" in this game
which allegedly did not benefit
Negroes. The seven Negro play
ers picked on the All-High team
took the hint and didn't appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
IQuorter-FinoIs Tonight
In Police BOYS Boxino

The finals of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
boxing tournament will be held
at o'clock tonight at Police
Boys Club No. 4, 8l6 Sixth street
S.W.
Twelve matches are slated for
the novice class and four in the
open division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

NORTH STATE CONFERENCE

FlRsT ROUNDI
Western Carolina 81 East. Carolina 50
CAtaWba 20 EIOn SO
Salem tMass.D Tchrs. 85
GorhAm (Me.) TchTs. 10
SERVICE
SOUTHEASTERN AIR FORCE
tFINALl
Charleston AFB :. shaw AFB 90
tSEM1FINALl
Shaw AFB % Sevart AFB ~
GREAT LAKES INvITATIONAL
Wright Patterson ALB ~ Kenmore 80
Bunker Hill ABB NJ Port Austin 60
Wurtsmith AFB - scott ABB 81
Wright Pats0n ALB Sc Empire Arb A.
Bunker Hill w Clinton County AIR 81
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Texas Tech 03 West Texas state 30
Highlands IN. Mex NJ,
FAR WEST
Idaho state 10 GonIaGa 90
TOURNAMENTS
NAIA District \
First Kame hest Of thTeel
SAi. PIAyoFF At DURAST, OKLA.
Sc. Okla. 1903 Central tOkla.l 66
CiAA PLAYOFF AT DURHAM, n. c.
FIRST ROUND
Fayetteville. st. ~ st. AuEustine's So
SMOKEY MI. AT HARRoGATH, Tenn.
FIRST ROUND
Lincoln Mem. 10 Emory A Henry q?
Tusculum ~ MilliEAn 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Totals 80 l4sn Totals 26 % so
Half,ime score. A1-32. Bullis Prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

cinemascope. Color. 7:20 e:15.
YAInYAY tolrfoS. Va cR 3-2Voo
snsAs seO Free Purkinq
THE BRASS LEGEND Also DANCE
WITH NE HENRY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
REDSKINS DRAF TEE GETS SHOT
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK sLAY

this week the practices
Club Georgetown, sponsor game Props
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Selective Service Director Calls Attention To
 Registration Requirements

JUNEAU - Calling attention to the fact that failure to register is a violation of law and makes the delinquent liable to penalty, John L. Mccormick, Alaska Di- rector of Selective Service out lined registration requirements under the Universal Military Training and Service Act, as amended, which he said he be- lieved were not thoroughly un- derstood by all of the general public.
 "The obligation to register" MT. Mccormick said, lis a con- tinuing obligation and must be fulfilled The obligation to reg ister is imposed by the Act on every male citizen and every other male person in the United States between the ages of Is and 26, with the general exception of members of the armed forces on active duty and certain aliens
 The young man who becomes Is is required to register at a local board office within five days of the date of his 18th birthday.
 MT. McMormick said he could not overemphasize the import ance of the registrant giving his permanent home address as his place of residence when he regis ters at a board away from home, since the place of residence which he gives when registering deter mines the local board which will always have jurisdiction over him.
 The maximum penalty for vio- lation of any of the provisions of the selective service law, Mr. Me Cormick pointed out, is five years in prison or a fine of S1O,000 or both.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Del. Bartlett Disputes ACS Request For Rate Increase For Alaska Service

Bartlett indirectly questioned whether Alaskan civilians are being asked to pay a dispropor- tionate share of the ACS opera tional costs in view of the service given the military and other fed eral agencies by the system.
 Human nature being what it is, an employe in government sending a telegram is not likely to be as careful in limiting the number of words as is a person paying the charge out of his own pocket" he said, adding:
 And I have reason to believe that government agencies use the telephone service with perhaps even greater frequency than is absolutely essential"
 He said he cannot believe the Congress would desire civilians to pay higher and higher rates if ACS operational costs are being added to substantially or even principally by government usage of the system"
 Referring to a recent suggestion by O'Connell that the two meet so that the proposed rate increase could be explained, Bartlett said he would be glad to do so.
 However" he added, If such a meeting were to take place and you were to convince me abso- lutely I should be the only Alaskan so convinced and the re- mainder of the consuming public there would remain uninformed." {"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Western Longshoremen Get The Most Pay For The Least Work

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Pacific Coast longshoremen "get the highest pay in the United States and they produce less than long shoremen anywhere else in the United States" a Federal Mari time Board member asserted.
 Tt is a disgrace" Ben H. Quill told a Commercial Club luncheon in observance of National Mari time Day. He said New Orleans longshoremen handle 45 long tons an hour and New York dock workers handle 90. "But in San Francisco they handle only 2615 long tons per hour
 Told of Guills assertions, Harry Bridges commented: An excel lent statement - from someone who knows nothing about the in dustry."
 Quill, AT, is a Texas Panhandle real estate man and Republican appointed to the board two years ago by President Eisenhower after serving a term in the House of Representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

WASHINGTON, R Delegate Bartlett told the Signal Corps Thursday he believes it is "mor ally, if not legally" obligated to explain to Alaskans the reasons behind 30 per cent increase in telegraph rates scheduled to go into effect for civilians there July l.
 The increase will be on services Of the Alaska Communications System.
 In a letter to Mai. Gen. James D. O'Connell, chief signal officer, Bartlett took note of a recommen- dation by the House Approprla- lions Committee Tuesday that further increases in both tele- graph and telephone rates be made to offset high operating costs and the enlarged facilities made available by completion of the coaxial submarine cable from Seattle to Ketchikan.
 Helpful as the coaxial cable has been in improving telephone service to and from Alaska Bartlett wrote, T cannot believe it was the intention of anyone that amortization be accelerated by requiring civilian users to amortize the investment speed ily."
 He said also that imitation is present in Alaska to a degree which has not been experienced in the States" and has been mot ably added to by the urgency of the defense program
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Samuel Thomas was sentenced by US. Commissioner Herb Jenks for larceny and given a sentence of 18O days, half of which was suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
.HYSTERo Hystowayo

Ews Mounted on a powerful
 VT Caterpillar crawler tractor, the Hyster Hystaway is high production excavator-crane: Moreover, it quickly converts to a dragline, clamshell, backhoe, shovel and pile driver. The Hyst- away has heavy-duty tractor
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

power and mobility without tail swing this means all the is instantly available for digging and swinging Here the only excavang machine that kept busy the te Bucket capacity is N yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
apply powerful x-rays to attack tumOrs

apply powerful x-rays to attack tumors
in dogs and cats.
Blood transfusions are more common.
Blood types aren't important In pets as
they are In humans when the wrong type,
can prove fatal.
At least one washington area veteri-
marian keeps q dog-once left by its owner
to be put to death-as q constant blood
donor. "This dog" the vet says, "is happy
to live here, is well fed, gets plenty Of exer-
else and Is glad to give his blood In return"
Some veterinarians have animal blood
banks. Animal blood may be kept for an
emergency for up to two weeks.
The average small animal practitioner
sees over 5000 animals in q year. These
are mostly dogs and cats, but include
skunks, raccoons, turtles and parakeets.
He practices all Of the specialties.
surgery, medicine. pathology, gives pre-
natal and post-natal care. He must in
struct pet owners In special feeding and do
it yourself midwifery"
Cats require more vitamin B than
many animals, and prolonged diet Of fish
causes q deficiency Of this vitamin. Dogs
and cats are subject to many lung infesta-
tons. There are more and more kidney
conditions becoming apparent as animals
live longer Smaller breeds Of dogs tend to
live longer than larger breeds. oeriatrics
Is an increasing problem, with the same
conditions In small animals that appear
in older humans.
The new academy is devoted to finding
out more about all these things. Current
officers are: DR.. Robert NJ. Lynn, president;
DR.. II. Carlton Newman, president-elect;
Dr.. w. Harvey Cowan. vice president; DR..
Jean s. Gowdy. secretary, and DR.. Louis
A. Sardo, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Continued From Preceding Page

+. There are only two similar groups In
the country. Offering postgraduate courses
in the latest surgical, medical and dag
nostic techniques. y
The National Institutes of Health. the
Georgetown and the George Washington
University Medical Schools have brought
this area to the forefront in human medi-
cine, partially through the humane use OF
small animals for research.
The newly formed academy Is attempt
ing to do the same for household pets.
Most of the great new surgical pro-
cedures saving human lives daily were first
tested on animals. Yet human medicine Is
a good bit more advanced than veterinary
medicine.
This Is largely matter Of diagnosis.
We can talk. tell the physician our symp-
toms. The animal can only look mournful.
maybe whimper or meow.
This Is partly why heart surgery Is not
practiced by most veterinarians. Diagnostic
techniques on humans have become quite
exact. They haven't on animals. Still,
heart surgery Is being done experimentally
on pets in Florida.
The electrocardiogram is being intro
duced here for use mostly with aged dogs.
whose lives have been prolonged by modern
antibiodics and surgery.
II the faithful old pooch Is suffering
from q WORKOUT heart. and this can be
determined. digitalis or some other heart
stimulant will often keep the pet warming
himself in front Of the fireplace few years
longer-maybe long enough for young boy
to grow up and understand that even Fido
must die.
Cancer In animals Is as deadly as In
humans. Yet 1t has been only recently
here that veterinarians have begun to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Gai||ard Pulls France To Solid
+ Footing
By Joan Thiriet

BY Joan Thiref tC.S. Monitor, no
PARS-Investitvre Of Felix caIIard as Frances oath
postwar Premier has put end the fveweek Cabinet
crisis which has kept the French inactive the franc
plunged the spvfnks scared, and the French political
parties bcered and turned down five other possbes for
the premiership N. csiard who voted in by 1877 TO
73 votes. Nov 6. also became Frances youngest Premier
for fhreeqvarers Of century, since by coincidence his
victory came on his 38th birthday.
Undoubtedly beneffins by the growing exhaustion Of
the Assembly and its tsrdy but certain appreciation Of the
mounting bitterness dsaf7eeton among the public
where Parliament and parties concerned, NJ CsIIsrd
had succeeded in pesvsdns both Socialists and independent
Conservatives TO Join with the Roman Catholic Popular
Republicans and five other lesser groups broad coalition
cabinet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

blessed are the merciful:
for they shall obtain mercy.
BLESSED are the pure in
heart: for they shall see
God" Matt. $3.50
These assurances have
come from God throughout
the ages.
Christian Science by Mary
Baker teaches:
Advancing spiritual steps
in the teeming universe Of
Mind lead on TO spiritual
spheres and exalted beings.
To material sense, this divine
universe is dim and distant,
gray in the sombre hves Of
twilight; but anon the veil is
lifted, and the scene shifts
int light.
I'm the record, time is not
yet measured by solar revo-
Ivtions. and the motions and
reflections Of deific power
cannot be apprshended until
divine Science becomes the
interpreter" (S&H, p. 513)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
"Menon (oIIapses At U.N. Debate"

Windsor Daily Star, ll/lN
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
midas v. X. KRISHNA MENoN, MINISTER OF
DEFENSE, IS BEING PUT THROUGH THE rWRINGER!
SATAN SEEKING TO CAST OUT sATAN"I
DEcEvEs REFoRMERs UNTIL THEY BECOME CHRIST.
LIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS !. NY CHOSEN
PEOPLE l. AND THEN THEY DISCERN APPREHEND.
THE UNHEALTHY or ALL ERROR EVIL
DIscoRD, AND THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY or THE
Externally HARMONIOUS, REAL CREATION
DEVOID or THE MYTHICAL, DEvILISH ANTI.
CHRIST ADAMS, EYES. MURDERoUs GAINS
JUpAsEs. KNAvEs AND FOOLS PSEUDO MATERIAL
'cREATIoNI .--.... .-...-
tses mENoN coLLAPsEs, Page ~ !.