davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Church-Stote Separation
Pushed in Argentina

at a May Day mass meeting Sum-
day.
The Peronista Party controls
all seats in the Argentine SEN
ate and all but IL of the 155
seats in the House Of Deputies.
1t was disclosed yesterday that
police arrested the Rev. Emilio
Ognonovich last Saturday in the
rural community of Pehaujo, in
Buenos Aires Province. The 9th
priest to be arrested in the cur
rent controversy, Father Ognono-
vich was charged with distribut-
ing pamphlets against the gov
ernment and possessing a copy
OF an opposition newspaper.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

BUENOS AIRES. May 4 [P.
Political forces supporting
President Juan D. Peron have
prepared the way for quick con-
eressional action to cut the ties
between the state and the Roman
Catholic Church.
AS congressional moves for
separation shaped up, the Catho-
lie hierarchy denied again it is
interfering in Argentine politics
as charged by Gen. Peron.
The Catholic Episcopate, COM
posed of the country's cardinals,
archbishops and bishops, has
published a letter sent to Catho-
lie Action societies. It said:
THE church not only has not
pretended to enter the purely
temporal and strictly political
domain Of party conflict, but also
has taken all means and pre-
cautions to avoid even the ap-
pearance of it in activities of
Catholic Action"
Separation of state and church,
thus abolishing privileges Roman
catholicism enjoys as the official
religion in Argentina, will take
some time because 1t requires
amendment of the constitution
But, starting today, Congress
is ready to call an election for
a constitutional assembly. which
would make the changes.
Three forces backing Peron-
the General Confederation of
Labor, the Mems Peronista Party
and the Wonen's Peronista Party
are on record as favoring a
formal break with the church.
Labor demonstrated for the break
Evening star., 1955-05-04
81 Pct. Drink Beer
In 2I-to-40 Group

MILWAUKEE,. - The largest
percentage of beer drinkers-61
per CENTS found in the 21-to-
40 age group. a new study shows.
This is also the group that
consumes beer most frequently.
Fifty-three per cent in the 40
to-60 group and 80 per cent over
age so drink beer.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Dogs Train, Then PIoy

FORT CARSON, Colo.-Be-
cause dogs find it difficult to
concentrate and learn over long
periods of time, the Army Dog
Training Center at Camp Carson
gives its dog trainees 20-minute
sessions of training followed by
10 minutes of play.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
PROVES
POLICEMAN WRONG

PROVIDENCE, R. I. (P.-
Motorist John Ruth pleaded
not guilty to a speeding
charge yesterday and offered
what turned out to be a per-
fect defense in District
Court.
He proved the speedom-
eter on the arresting police
mans car was inaccurate,
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Bnmboo Bond

A band has been formed by
students of Bassaleg Grammar
School in Newport. Wales, who
perform on bamboo pipes they
made themselves.
Evening star., 1955-10-13


fhm-ne Gnalzngy sweet
the in bagfu
Evening star., 1955-10-13

These prices until close Of business SATURDAY eetee
49, 1888 in washington MARYLAND Hllcrest Heehts
Bethesda Silver Spring. Takema Park, Bladensbnrs Cora
Hills Hyatsvie Kennston, Brentwood CHEVY Chase Comar
Manor wheaton Mount Rainier Coege Park Berwyn LAUREL
Indian Head Capitol HcIghts VIRGINIA. Alexandria Arins-
tom Fairfax Falls Church Mclean, AnnandA NO SALES TO
DEALERS WE REsERvE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to daily market changes.
Evening star., 1955-03-14


- % Dbl. Pass
20 Pass "a Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
The opening lead by Miss
Brash was the king of diamonds
which Mr.. Muzzy permitted to
win. 1t was at this point that
Mr.. Champion did his MASTER
minding.
He studied the dummy very
carefully. He figured that if Mr..
Muzzy had any opening bid at
all. he had to have the ace of
spades and the king-queen of
clubs. How, then. was Miss
Brash going to get in to run her
diamond suit after it was set up?
Obviously, If she had any pos
sible side entry. it had to be in
hearts. If she held the queen Of
hearts. there would be no prob
lem. But he made play which
would enable her to gain the lead
even If she held as little as the
Jack and one heart, or three to
the ten.
At trick one, he discarded the
king of hearts. This play startled
everybody, including the kibitzers.
Mr.. Muzzy laughed.
Guess I'm not the only one
who pulls wrong cards." he said.
Il meant to play the card"
snapped Mr.. Champion.
At trick two Miss Brash led
the queen of diamonds. dummy's
ace won and Mr.. Champion
dropped the ace of hearts. Now
Mr.. Muzzy couldn't establish bis
heart suit without losing to Miss
Brash's ten.
Mr.. Muzzy is a great one to
cash his high cards. He now
took three club tricks. Miss
Brash playing her two clubs and
the four of spades. Next he
played the queen of hearts. Then
came the ace of spades and he
groaned when Miss BraSh showed
out, discarding the deuce of
diamonds.
Here he became confused. He
meant to play the jack of hearts
next, in the hope of dropping the
ten. But he got his hand on a
spade and won the trick with
dummy's king, Miss Brash, un-
fortunately, discarding another
diamond.
There he was on the board
with nothing left but spades and
diamonds. Il give up," he said,
as he led diamond.
The result was magic. Miss
Brash had only three diamonds
left. She won these-but then
had to lead from her ten of
hearts into Mr.. Muzzy's jack
nine.
Champion, I told you it was
silly to throw away your ace and
king of hearts," was Mr.. Muzzy's
comment.
tCopyriGht, 1855, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1955-03-14

delegate to
the U n j t e d
N a t ions in
New York. He
succeeds t h e
! a tie Andrei
Wis h in k S Y
(Ahn -DREH-
ye Wish INN
skee). who fol-
lowed Jacob
Malik (YAH-
kov MAH-li
who followed
Andrei Gro
mykO Gro
Evening star., 1955-03-14

INI Il u hOAA(s
Sobolev was Assistant Secretary
General of the U. NJ. sort OF
special aide to Secretary Gen.
eral Dag HammarskjOld Oahg
HAMM M-ar-shold).
The Kremlin appointed Avrami
p. Zavenyagen (Ah-VRAH-mee.
for Abraham" Zah-venn-YAH-
CHEM as Deputy Premier and
Minister of the Medium Machin-
cry Industry. The new appointee
was deputy to Lavrenti P. Beria
uah-VRENN-tee, for Law
renee" Ber-EE-ah), the secret
police boss who was executed in
1853.
Gen. Vladimir Kurassov
(VLAH- -dim-ir KOO-rah-sof ,
former commander of Soviet
troops in Austria, in an article in
the Pravda CPr-r-av-dah) said
Russia's artillery has greater fire
power and range than American
guns and it's tanks are "unsur-
passed"
In Leningrad UEH-nin-
grahd), the erstwhile st. Peters,
bourg and Petrograd tPET-roh-
grahd) of the Tsars, the Soviets
have built a new subway which
will surpass in splendors the
Moscow Metro"
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Famous Fables
BY E. E. Edqar

ADDITIONAL - During
Herman Hickman's tenure
as football coach at Yale
there were times when he
envied other coaches who
could scour the cornfields
and coal mines for brawny
talent. At Yale, this was
strictly taboo.
Once, during summer va
cation, Hickman met a fell
low coach, not from the Ivy
League. while taking a sun
bath. A half-hour passed
without a word being spoken.
Then Hickman said:
What were you dream
ing about?"
If you must know" said
the other, Il was dreaming
about a 6-foot-4 250-pound
giant who could run like
Grange. buck like Nagurski,
pass like Baugh and kick
like Groza. What were you
dreaming about?"
Il guess we had the same
dream" replied Hickman.
only my guy could think
like Einstein. tool"
CRIME - Drama critic
Alexander Woollcott was
present one night at the
opening of a dull murder
mystery. Through two acts,
he watched with increas-
ing boredom.
During the intermission,
he met the author of the
play.
DO you know yet who
committed this crime?" the
latter asked eagerly.
"Yes, ! do" replied Wooll-
colt, but you needn't worry.
They can't indict you for
it,"
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

(which former President
died at Indianapolis 81 years
ago yesterday?
2-The widow of an assassi-
mated President died 81 years
ago yesterday. Who was She?
3-Two years after leaving
the White House, a former
President said, Il believe this
country will always keep going
up. just as it always has in the
past. no matter who runs it.
Who said this?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood

By EosIey Bloekwood
This is the kind of hand that
drives Mr.. Champion crazy. He
did some beautiful reasoning and
came up with a sterling defen-
sive play. Mr.. Muzzy Just mud
died along-and came out on top.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKJ853
06
nA654
%AJ9
WEST EAST
(Miss Brash) (Mr. Champion)
- AQ10s76
1lO54 0AK2
oKQJl09s2 o.
asa &87642
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AA2
2QJ9873
o73
&KQ10
The bidding,
South West North East
" 20 Dbl. Pass
~ Pass "a Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Names in the News
And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Soviet Russia's Council of Min
listers announced the appoint
ment of Arkady A. Sobolev (Ar-
KAH-dee SO-boh-leff) as chief
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Delay in Church | HIeorinq
Draws PROTEST Of l Leoder

Iquestiornaires the COMMITTEES
stan has distributed on religi-
|ous freedom.
The announcement set no new
date Tor the hearings. which
were To have begun tomorrow.
Questioned Ia senator Hen-
ninss absence yesterday the SUBJ
COMMITTEES spokesman said 4
dispute Is going on over the wis
dom Of attempting to conduct
open hearings on the subject.
OPEN Religious Sores
Opposition ID the hearings has
not come from any single reli-
gious faith, he said, adding that
Protestants. Catholics and Jews
have made representations to
the subcommittee on both sides
Of the question.
Objections have been made,
he said. that the projected .hear-
ings would unnecessarily open UP
sores between religious faiths and
denominations and involve the
subcommittee IN arguments un-
related to the basic issue Of reli-
gious freedom.
Others. however. have favored
the hearings on the grounds that
they would help to clarity and
improve understanding Of reli-
gious issues that have given rise
to controversy in the past.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

A backstage controversy over
the wisdom Of conducting public
Hearings on religious freedom ii
behind the indefinite postpone-
ment Of Z Senate subcommittee's
plan to start such hearings this
week.
This was disclosed yesterday
BY 4 spokesman for the Senate
Subcommittee on Constitutional
Rights as Or. Israel Goldstein,
president Of the American jew
ish Congress, protested the post
ponement.
4, American democracy IS based
on the assumption that the peo-
pie can be trusted IN q discussion
Of AL public issues" DR.. Gold
stein telegraphed the Senate
group.
No Hearing Dates Set
IT Is unthinkable, therefore,
that the committee should now
reverse this course and yield to
pressures from whatever source
to suppress the open considers
ton Of 50 fundamental q ques-
ton as relieious liberty. :
Subcommittee Chairman Hem
nines, Democrat, OF Missouri am
nOuhced the postponement in 4
brief statement Friday. saying II
would give committee members
more time to analyze replies to
Evening star., 1955-10-02
GONG LIKE so
Feel Lonely?
Wont ldeus?

u YOU are Ia the 60-to-0(
lelass and feel lonely and ct loose
lends. are you sure you know all
THE opportunities open TO you. ol
do you only lack the initiative tc
Ifind out and take advantage oi
lthenns That happens 70 many
people.
Why not call United Com
immunity Services and ask for the
Information and Referral Sery-
Lice2 At your request they will
Imail you q list Of 50 Oid-Age
Clubs in METROPOLITAN WASH
Iington. with time and place Of
meeting. or they win send you
10 free booklet. Learn TO Earn
liz you want TO take courses.
Your community has many re-
sources. Find out what they are.
trrspared y Committee on Agina,
United Community Hertiees1
Evening star., 1955-10-02
DEATHS REPORTED

tErom the ID G.. Health pcpaftmentI
Catherine !. Holbfook. ~. 1e4e colum'
Aurasis Y Nisshsll %. 1891 ieth Il
|osg;Iss ;,,;s 3 Ts!sIs A.I 4 q. 2s A.. Az 4. 8.
Helen g, DuDois, rs, 23tO Conn. Grs
Mar j. Knight 70. tc1e ccnsI. sye. ne
Mary 3 Barney 80, 2e44 Wisconsin
t,s'. sgs. ~, s;n & no =, !,
Dorothy a. tiene, infant WashinKton
infant Sprinkle, Washinafon.
Infant Q,ponnell. 1lth and FIa. aye, nv
Infant Kalfnyer. WAshinft0n
Yf1en N Ennis, 81. Fofestgslle Nd
Emery commack, 90. l406 Trinidad ave,
william q, Bland. 81. k36B bland 81 !. q.
Clarence pueketh ~. A22 Goth 81. NV,
Samuel Cant h6 Waxhlnatnn
ThonaAe George. 40. 274H 1tkh At NV.
RuaeeH n, DGDneys 81 Naelitnstofi.
Infant Hoillr 1874 i9hh III ~
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Newspaper Week
Halls Free Press

HARTFORD Conn. oct. / tE9
National Newspaper Week Wa,
Launched here today with the
Nations attention focused on the
Hartford Courant as the symbol
lof the observance theme sYoui
INewspaper Fights for Your Right
Ito Know.
Richard w. slocum, president
lot the American Newspaper Pub
|lishefs Association and executive
vice president OF the Philadel-
IphiA Bulletin, opened the week
long observance of q luncheon,
He said the purpose Of Ma
|tional Newspaper Week IS not ia
promote the sale Of newspapers
but TO urge the public to give
special thought to something
more important TO them than
they often realize the bases
|of their freedoms !.
Taking part were Gov. Abra-
ham Ribicoff and representatives
lof national and regional press
associations. Following the lunch-
|eon the group came to the Cour-
ant TO witness q re-enactEnent Of
two important events n Ameri-
can newspaper history - the
founding In 1764 Of the Courant,
now Americas Oldest newspaper
In continuous publication. and
Its defiance Of the Stamp Act Of
|1765!
Speaking ct the luncheon, Gov.
Ribicoff said. "the press must
always be in the forefront in
lighting for the other great free
doms. among them religious
freedom II any Of our freedoms
are allowed to be Clipped away.
all freedom could eventually be
lost.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Clemson Club 10 Meet

The Clemson Alumni Club Of
Washineton win hold It's monthly
Injecting at MAYORS Seafood
Restaurant tomorrow ct $50
pm
Guest speakers Donald Lang.
assistant vice president Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone CO.. and Carl II. porte-
|ofee, wire chief for the telephone
company, viii address the group
on ssTelephone Electrcnics.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Literury Round TobIe

Wendell d. Campbel VIII lead
|a discussion Of Plato,s @Par-
|inanides" at 4 Great Books
Round Table at the PetWorth
Library, Georgia avenue and
|Upshur street NV, at 7:s0 pm.
lon Tuesday. The meeting Is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Remodel Sphinx Club

The Sphinx Club Of Almas
Temple. 1915 x street NV, Il
being remodeled, It was an
|n0unced yesterday BY the Ilius-
Itrious Potentate william Doolan.
Plans call for 4 new kitchen,
new ceilings. walls. rugs, fixtures
and furnishings.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
ToIe Metal CIs.b
Table Lamps sst q
scO,,d ei'falI IO,C price
3 = !. I4''s

Traditionally ever-popular,
this year Toie lamps are
bigger and better news than
ever and the price is big
news tool Shiny black Or
white with gold leaf design,
cleaning brass-finished
base, s inch glass reflectors
and.3-way lighting.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

East. II vas one Of numerous
Journeys he has made TO many
parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Sewage Even
With Walker
lin Ring Feud

NEW YORK. July 5 R.-Miio
Savage and sapmy walker, q
couple Of middleveights bounc-
ing around the 500 mark. are
all even after two bouts.
Savage. who dropped q split
dec,sion TO Walker March IA.
squared matters last night by
winning q majority decision in
10 ro.nds at st. Nicholas Arena.
"I'd like to fight him again
N January or December" said
Walker with sweat streaming
down MS face. They battled in
an ancient arena where the ring
side temperature was around
100 degrees.
"rd like to fight him In an
alley" said Savage. who had q
cut opened around his left eye
In the first round.
Savage's next start is against
>iarth Painter In Salt Lake City
August II or August Is.
Savage weighed l6l and Walker
l56Ka pounds.
Referee George Walsh called
the bout all even at 4-4-2, but
the two judges voted for Savage
Judge Joe Agnello scored it 8-2
and Judge Frank Forbes Sal
The Associated Press card was
I5-3-2 for Savage.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Spencer Takes
Virginia Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July s
|R.-Wynsol Spencer of Newport
News turned his attention toward
the National Amateur golf tourn-
ament after winning the Virginia
championship here yesterday for
the fourth time.
"I'm going to work hard to-
ward the National Amateur.
said Spencer, IS, after he had
beaten Larry Hurst of Norfolk,
S and 4, in the 36-hole finals
of the AID annual tourney over
the Homestead's 6,740-yard, par
II Cascades course. Il hope
to qualify August 30."
The National Amateur tourna-
ment will be played in Richmond
September 1917.
Hurst figured two noles, the
582-yard. par five 23d and the
379-yard. par four Oath. brought
his downfall.
II hit two bad tee shots or
these holes" Hurst said. unable
to conceal his disappointment
my tee shot on the 23d went
into a ditch, and the one on the
Oath went ont Of bounds"
Hurst. 31-year-old Jet pilot
who is stationed at the Oceans
Naval Air Station, bogied both
holes and went four down te
Spencer. who came from behino
la two-hole deficit in the morn.
ing round and moved ahead be.
fore intermission.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Stocks and Midgets
Race at Manassas

Combined stock and NASCAR-
sanctioned midget automobile
racing, postponed twice because
of rain, will be run Saturday
night at Old Dominion Speed
way, Manassas.
The midget division will be
led by Fred Meeker of Norwalk,
Conn.,, and Chuck Arnold of
Stamford. Conn.
Bill Morgan Of Annandale
again was a victor at Old Do
minion. winning the 25-lap fea-
ture last night. 1t was his fourth
flrst-place finish in three days.
He took the 150-lap feature last
Saturday night at Old Dominion,
the 25-lap at Marlboro Sunday
afternoon. a 50-lap champion
ship race at Condor (Md.)
Speedway yesterday afternoon
and a few hours later the feature
at Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
MujorsRopped
For Hoked-Up
Broudcusts

HoPKINsVnLE. KY. July 8
tR. - Blasting these highly
dramatized. plumb silly" major
league broadcasts, the president
of Americas first Class D league
forecast today an end to nearly
all" minor league baseball.
Shelby Peace. angered by the
small crowds threatening to
darken his Kitty League parks.
said the day is coming when the
majors will have to foot the bill
for all minor league operations.
He said the weather and tele-
vision had hurt the Kitty
League. but nothing like the
daily major league baseball
broadcasts.
THE broadcasters dramatic
$50 much," he said. they make
our brand Of baseball sound in
.sificant. Willie Mays makes a
catch and you'd think he caught
the ball in his hip pocket.
"They tell the people to go
out and support their local club,
but who has the enthusiasm to
go out and watch a Kitty League
game after listening to the
glamor they spread?"
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Greg, but it was only prepara-
tory to terminating his Oriole
contract.
10 The acquisition of Hale. 81,
gives the Orioles four first base
men, including Eddie Watkins,
who is on the disabled" list with
an injured back listed as the
cause.
The release of Westlake was
the latest in an odd deal that
started with the Orioles giving
Gene Woodling and Billy Cox for
Dave Pope, Westlake and cash.
Cox then decided to quite playing
and the Orioles, after a hassle,
returned the Cleveland cash plus
some more.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
|Hurtuck on Sticks
As Preokness Entry
Wins First of Year

CHICAGO, July 5 (P.-Calu-
met Farms Mark -Ye-Well, who
was presumed to be over the hill,
and B. G. Stables Sticks, a s.
year-old gelding not presumed
to be much of anything, shared
honors at Arlington Park yes
terday with Doc Eggers.
The 6-year-old Mark-Ye-Well
beat Ruhe, another veteran, by a
neck in the $28.225 Stars and
Stripes Handicap over the mile
and a furlong turf course, paying
$11.40.
Sticks, whose owner paid
$500 to make him a supple
mental entry in the Preakness
last spring, won his first race in
nine starts this year, scoring in
"a turf event under Jockey Willie
Hartack. He paid $22.40.
Doc Eggers, owned by Edwin
d. Axton and N. Burger, led
from the start to win the
$4,000 added Hyde Park Stake.
at 5I2 furlongs.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
7 cam Match Heads
Turner's Wrestling

A team wrestling match that
is likely to get as hot as the
weather is billed for Turner'S
Arena tomorrow night.
Four of the toughest grapplers
in the business will be in the
ring for the feature when Tar
zan Tolas and Jack O'Reilly
team up against Don Eagle and
Billy Two Rivers.
The match will be a two-out-
of-three falls. Commute time
limit contest. Ace Freeman, a
wrestler from Brooklyn, will ref
cree.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon am
nounced that Angelo Martinelli
and Larry Hamilton would be
paired in a one-fall, 45-minute
time limit semifinal.
The show gets under way at
8 o'clock when Frenchie Roy and
Dave ions tangle in a one-fall,
Commute time limit bout.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
WestIoke, Rogovin
Latest Orioles to
Draw Releases

BALTIMORE. July 5 (R.-The
Orioles had time of today to
look around and wonder who
among them might be next to
pack up and leave. Only a dozen
|of them have been wearing
Oriole uniforms since opening
day.
Manager Paul Richards yester-
day turned loose Outfielder Wally
Westlake. who had been on the
team only two weeks. and Pitcher
Saul Rogovin. He then bought
Bob Hale, a first baseman. from
York of the Piedmont League.
Richards also recalled Pitcher
Bob Alexander, from Portland,
Evening star., 1955-07-05
With THE
BOYS LEAGUES
By DICK SIAY

Gary was expected to start
last night against Spitler's Pi-
rates.
Moore. at about 5-foot-2 and
i20 pounds, Is much the larger
Of the two rivals, yet Boyd is
rated the harder thrower and
the heavier hitter. Gary owns
the longest hit of the Falls
Church season, a tremendous
clout that cleared the trees be-
yond the centerfield wall on
Diamond No. 8 at Lee-Graham
Park, estimated to have carried
800 feet.
These are boys IL years old
and under, remember.
49,
The tightest race in the
sprawling Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association ap-
pears to be in the Eastern Divi-
sion Juniors t15 = and under)
where Stonehouse Inn, Mattos
Paints and Silver Spring Lions
Club are involved in a three-way
dogfight.
Stonehouse' and Mattos tied
for the lead at the end of the
first round, each with Al rec
ords. AT the end of the second
both these clubs had re-
peated that performance but
were joined by the Lions team,
also at Al.
st. Bernadette's seems to
have wrapped up the first-round
championship in the Eastern
Division II Midgets with an 3 l
mark so far. Packets Pharmacy
was a game and a half back at
last count.
Myron Cowell is giving Pot
ter's Cleaners the stiffest chal-
lenge In the Eastern Division /
League. Potter's has won
10 Of IL games so far and Cow
ell is 8-2.
McIntire Hardware Is the
kingpin of the East-Central Di-
vision Juniors with a 10-1 record
after blanking its chief rival.
Lumber, 40. last week.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
BOYS BASEBALL

VIENNA LITTLE LEAGUE
Rebels, 8; Cardinals. / tRehels win
drst-han playoff).
Mats, Is. Orioles. 9.