davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01
George Ives Hoight.
Chicago Attorney

CHICAGO, oct. / R) George
Ives Haight, ~. Chicago attorney
and alunnnus Of the University
Iof Wisconsin, died last night as
he was being taken from his
suburban Evanston home to q
Chicago hospital.
Mr.. Haight had been suffer
| ing from q circulatory ailment
and had undergone operations
In the last several years.
Mr.. Haight was appointed spe-
cial master by the q. s. Supreme
Court In 1854 in the California
Arizona dispute over water rights
on the Colorado River.
He was born in Dane County
Wis. near Madison. He was
graduated from the University oi
wisconsin in 1899 and North
western in 1902. He was ad-
mitted to the Illinois Bar in 1902
At a Wisconsin alumni dinner
held In his honor in 1858. Mr
Haight was named as the uni
Iversity's No. / alumnus.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Maryland Wonun
Futully Stricken

Mrs. Fayga Rosenberg, 23. oi
l96l4 Bristol avenue, silver
Spring, died early yesterday OF
10 brain hemorrhage.
Mrs. Rosenberg. the mother OF
two children. was pregnant and
had complained Of feeling III
Thursday night, homicide squad
detectives said. AT $50 am,
yesterday she collapsed in her
bedroom and was taken to Gar
Held Hospital,
She was pronounced dead upon
arrival Of an aneurisn- n--de-
Iscribed BY physicians as d rup-
ltured blood weasel In the hrain,
! 4 q.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
|WiIIium ScE,wenk,
Retired Engineer

William Wallace Schwenk, rs,
retired assistant engineer of the
Capitol, died yesterday at Casu-
atty Hospital. He lived at 5418
Twentieth avenue, Hyattsville.
Md.
Mr.. Schwenk was born in
Eastville, Pa. He was machinist
in Johnstown, Pa. before he
came to Washington in 1918 and
became q machinist at the Naval
Gun Factory. He worked at the
Capitol for more than 80 years
before he retired April 6.
Mr.. Schwenk was an active
member Of the Maryland Fish
and Game Club Of Prince
Georges County and the Church
|of the Brethren in Southeast.
Survivors are his widow.
Gladys r.: three daughters. Mrs.
Edna Sanders, 9509 Bexhill drive.
|Kensington. Md; Mrs. Dorothy
IBritton. of the home address:
Mrs. Margaret Hart. ia D street
|S.W., and a son, Edwin W.. III
Melbourne avenue. Silver Spring:
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Welsh,
Pasadena, Calf: Mrs. Rosa Roy
Ter, Glenwood. Calf. and nine
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2::30,
pm. Monday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial wiz
he in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
lid 1lsrntnriaii,

CRONTN, CATHERINE c. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear sister.
CATHERINE C. cRoNIN, who de-
peraSsr psfssd t1is HIS eiEht years ago today,
The flowers We place upon your grave
But the memory OF you who sleeps
VIII nsSer fade away.
HER LOVING SISTERS.
GAsKINs, MARY TIBBs. IN loying
THIS T oassfNs Shs De,oSed Se eSasied aas MA9 i.o
eternal rest fve years aso. September
II the world were ours to sise.
Wed give II, yes, and more
Come m msmiiinss 4 throUsh oOS asas &c ooei Soor.
HELEN AND HATTIE
HUSTON, MARGUERITE 3. In sad but
( MARGUERITE o. HUSTON. daughter
Of the late .silyic and Emilia oiovan-
ago today. October i, I915.
me month Of October 4 once more
TO US. s the saddsss Of the entire year.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only these who have lost can tell
OF the grief that q borne In silence,
For you. aear sister. whom We loved
EVELYN AND ERNEST
LOWERY, DAVID NEWTON. In SAD but
DAWN NEWTON LowERS. Who de- de-.
parted this ne eight years aso today,
october J., 1947.
And when the storm Of life Is over
And the mists have cleared away
will fold this tent OF clay OF mine
And meet you some sweet day.
YOUR WIFE, ELIZABETH LOWERY. :
WALKER. MARY 4. A tribute of love
70 the memory Of our wife, mother,
grandmother and great-grandmother
twelve years ago today. October 1, l043
Her life was thing OF beauty,
Her smile an inspiration.
Her lips always bespoke peace.
. CHARLES b. WALKER AND FAMILY.
WOLFE, ROY HAIiMAN, In LOVING mem.
Qry OF our beloved husband. father,
ROY HARMAN WOLFE, who passed
away 50 suddenly three years aeo to.
as' 0isissiw Sfs WIN iSsE zSb FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
IP utricio Rexrode,
4 o53 Graduate

Miss Patricia Lee RexrDde. 20
|of 951s Fifty-fifst avenue. Col
Ilege Park, Nd, died Wednesda,
might Of Z kidney disorder IN Le'
hand Memorial Hospital, River
Idale. She was the daughter ol
Mr.. and MRS. Perry Lee Rexrode
A graduate Of Northwestern
High School IN Hyattsville IN tn.
class Of 1853. Miss Rexrode wa.
Ian outstanding student. She va!
secretary Of the student council
secretary Of her senior class ant
captain Of the cheerleaders. s
She had been employed as /
|bookkeeper at the, Citizens Bani
|of Maryland In Riyerdale. Shs
was the fiancee Of John 4 Ken.
singer, an assistant manager 81
the bank.
She was an active member ol
the youth group Of the Branch.
vile Md Methodist Church.
Surviving. besides her parents
are two sisters and i brother
Mrs. Joy Virginia Snyder Of Col.
|lege Park, Miss Joan Ruth Rex.
rode of the home address and
Robert Viland Rexrode. Of AdeI.
phi. Md. Three nephews alss
survive.
Services win be held ct ! pm
today In the Gasch funera
home. 4739 Baltimore avenue
|Hyattsyille. Burial win be In For
| Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Actor Director Chekhov,
Nephew of Famed Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. ! R.
Michael Chekhoy. noted Russian.
born actor. director and drama
coach. died last night at hi
Beverly Hills home following 4
heart attack. He was Sc.
Mr.. Chekhoy played many
character roles in hollywood
films during the past IL years
and coached such players as
Joan Caulfield. Yul Brynnel
Gregory Peck and Hurd Hat
field.
Mr.. Chekhoy. q nephew Of the
famous Russian author Anton
IChekhoY, was a member or Con-
Istantin Stanislaysky's Moscow
art theater. He became director
|of the second Moscow art theatei
which followed.
At the time Of the Bolshevisi
revolution Mr.. Chekhov fied
Russia and for q time toured
echoslovakia. appearing as ar
actor in exchange for food. Later
|he went to Paris and finally te
Evening star., 1955-10-01
|Wilfred P ChumpI0in, Sc,
College Personnel Officer

Wilfred P. Chanplain. sr.. SIS,
professional personnel ofiicer for
lthe operation research once OF
Johns Hopkins University at
Chevy Chase. Nd. died Thurs
lday in Melrose. Mass. while on
Ia business trip. He lived ct .170l
Chesterfield avenue Fails
Church, Va.
His son, Air Force 1t. Wilfred
lChamplain. jr. was killed Au-
gust Is In 9 plane crash in the
ella Mountains in Arizona. The
23-year-old ofiicef was plotting an
Air Force light spotter plane
when It crashed and burst into
flames an hour after 1t took on
from Stafford, Ariz.
Mr.. Chan1plain was born In
Newport, r. T.. and was gradu-
lated from West Point in 1925.
HE left the Army, however and
became q sales representative for
the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea In various parts Of the East.
Lister. he studied further ct
George Washington University
land worked for the General Ac-
Icounting once.
In 1912. he went Ia the Ali
Force, serving on various Penta-
Evening star., 1955-10-01
0. 5. Expands
Missile Project
Hy the Assoeiat.d pr.ss


spurred BY intelligence reports
Of Russian progress. American
|ofdcials have set in motion at
least on q new project aimed at
developing an intercontinental
|ballisties missile capable Of car
|rying an atomic charge thou
sands of miles In minutes.
Little or no detail Is available
ION this project. but there is,
speculation it follows closely the
requirements laid down for the
original Atlas" missile research,
program assigned to the Cons
|solidated Vultee aircraft Corp.
about two years ago.
Defense planners hope the
Atlas SINGS viii attain q range
|of between 4.500 and $500 miles
and speed enough to reach its
target within 80 minutes Of
launching. They expect 1t to be
able to carry atomic Or hydrogen
warheads.
So far, the name Of the corr
tractor working on an alternate
transoceanic rocket design has
not been made public, but talk
has touched on q .K-25" IBM.
suggesting q possible company
designation.
Persons familiar with the IBM
project say maximum progress is
being made. but they stress the
need for even greater efforts be-
cause Russian rocketeers are be-
lieved to have had q head start
in the field.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

England, where he founded his
drama school ct Middlesex, Ii
Devonshire.
Associated with him In that
enterprise were Mr.. and Mrs
i. X. EImhirst. the parents Of
tn actress Beatrice Straight. Al
World War II iYnpended, the
school was moved to Ridgefield,
Conn.
There. however. 1t soon was
forced To close because the draft
eliminated most Of his likely
male students. Mr.. Chekhov was
brought to Hollywood about that
time for his first tilm role, al
MGM.
Last year his book, ITO the
Actor" embodying his ideas Of
dramatic art and teaching. was
published by Harper,s. The
widow, xenia Chekhov, survives
Mr. Chekhov's first marriage, tc
Russian Actress Olga KnippeI
Chexhova, ended in divorce be-
fore he came to the United
States.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Navy Secretary Thomas ha'
toverruled g special board Of re-
view and granted q naval reserve
commission TO Eugene w. Landy
who had been denied the COM
mission because his mother is q
former Communist.
The special board. appointed
|by Mr.. Thomas late last month
recommended that Mr.. Landy
|be denied the commission In
strict conformity with Defense
Department directives which bar
persons who have close associa-
|tion with persons who are OF
have been connected with the
Communist Party.
Il have concluded that Mid
|shipman Landy's association with
his mother was the natural re-
|lationship Of mother and sor
and not q sympathetic assocla-
|tion with her political beliefs.
Mr.. Thomas announced yester'
day.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Navy Secretary Gronts
c Commission to Londy

The mother, Mrs. Deborah
|Landy of Bradley Beach. N. j..
acknowledged Communist Party
membership from 1887 to l947.
Mr.. Landy, q first year man
at the Yale Law School, said at
New Haven. Conn, when told Of
the Secretary's action:
I'm very happy" i"
Told by telephone that her son
was granted the commission,
Mrs. Landy said:
Il am very. very happy for his
sake.
This suspense was getting us
down q little. He couldn't get
down to studies until he got the
commission.
Now he'll study with more
pep and enthusiasm y
Young Landy graduated second
in his class ct the Merchant Ma,
rine Academy in Kings Point,
IN. Y. He said he had persuaded
his mother to quit the Commu-
mist Party.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Ii. Col. Yankey,
Of Polio

1t. Col. Worth e. Yankey, who
died on September is in Manila
of poliomyelitis, win be buried in
Arlington Cemetery after services
ct 2 pm. Tuesday In the Fort
Myer Chapel.
Col. Yankey lived In Washing-
ton for four years until he was
assigned to the Military Assist
ance Advisory Group in Phnon
PENN, Cambodia, last July. He
was stricken with polio there,
and flown to the Air Force hos
pital at Clark Air Force Base,
Manila, where he died.
Georgia Native
A native Of Atlanta, Ga. Col.
Yankey was a graduate Of the
University Of Georgia. He took
graduate work at the Harvard
School Of Business Administra-
tion.
Col. Yankey was q reserve Of
'ficer and was called to active
duty in July, 1910. He served
with the Army's Clothing and
E1aipage Division until June.
1g42, when he went to the Eu-
ropean theater. There he was
In the Office Of the chief quarter
master and later represented him
at Supreme Headquarters.
Recalled In 1851
Returned to inactive status
after the war, Col. Yankey was
assistant manager Of the Liberal
GKans.l Gas Co. until recalled
to Pentagon duty here In 1851.
He held the Bronze Star and
the Croix de Guerre.
His widow, Kay Yankey, for
merly of London. and q daugh-
ter by q former marriage, Nina
Yankey, Norfolk, Va, survive
him. His stepmother. Mrs. Worth
e. Yankey, Of Atlanta, also sur
wives.
The widow lives at the family
home here. 280l quebec
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Gunmen Get $42
From C.ofe Owner

George Carapanos, As. q cafe
owner. reported he was held up
early today and robbed Of $42 by
e trio Of gunmen, one Of them
masked.
MIR. Carapanos told police the
three men walked into his res
taurant at S14 Florida avenue
NV. about $50 am. He said the
masked man, about 20 years old,
flashed q nickle plated revolver
and announced o stick up.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
D. T. Cuvonough, Deor Dave
Of World War | Letter Fame

lin the motion picture Of the life
lof the gridirona figure.
The letter to Dear Dave" read
LIN part:
You must always remember
that your father came into this
great war for the sake Of all lit
tie children and ! know you will.
while ! am gone. take good care
|of mother and all the children.
Il can see you growing up tail
and straight with shoulders back
|and head up. Because that's
what old Cav wants"
Funeral services win be held
Monday in Boston, with burial
in Worcester.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Thomas A. Moskey. 70. q phar-
macist in this area since 1910
died Tuesday Of q heart attack
in the Glockner- penrose Hospital
In Colorado Springs. Colo. while
on . motor trip there with his
wife.
Mr.. Moskey had made an ex-
cellent recovery from q paralytic
stroke last November. He and
Mrs. Moskey left for q visit to his
daughter. Mrs. Elgin w. Scott,
jr., Of Colorado Springs, abou,
two weeks ago. MIR. Moskey be-
came III several days after Their
arrival.
The son Of Polish parents, he
was born in Germany, and was
brought to this country when q
baby. He lived in the Baltimore
and Washington areas all his
life.
In 1910 he became q partner
in the pharmacy Of Weller q
Moskey at Eighth and I streets
Sc. Several years later that
partnership was dissolved and he
opened Moskey's Pharmacy al
the end Of the old Georgetown
bridge in Georgetown. Later hs
moved to 341l M street NV.
Retired IL Years Ago
Mr.. Moskey transferred his
pharmacy to Arlington In 1897
when he built Q professional Of
flee building at Lee highway
and North Glebe road. and in
stalled the pharmacy on the FIRST
floor. He retired IL years ago and
had devoted the years since tc
growing flowers in his garden. He
was particularly interested in
roses and peonies.
Mr.. MoSkey was a member OF
the District and Virginia Phar-
|maceutical Associations.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Beane Moskey of the
home address. 54l5 South Third
street. Arlington: his daughter,
and o son, Thomas A. Moskey,
jr.. Of Arlington, who also il
9 pharmacist. He also is survived
by q sister. Sister Mary st. John,
of st. Joseph,s Convent. Wheel
ing, w, Va; o brother, Frank
Evening star., 1955-10-01

secretary Of his West Point
graduating class and q member
Of the Masons.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Myrtice Stone Champlain: two
brothers, Harold r.. New York,
and Hollis D.. Falls Church: and
two sisters. Mrs. Marjorie g,
Kropf. Greenwich. Conn, and
Mrs. Dorothy @. Hun, Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Services will be held at II am.
Monday at st. Georges Epis-
copal Church. Arlington. Burial
win be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

SYRACUSE, N. X, Oct. Rl
David Francis Cayanaugh. 4e
lof worcester. Mass. the '.Dear
Dave. in the World war ! letter
written by his father. Etapk, the
late famed .Iron MAJ IA foot
bah, died here Thursday,
He was manager Of the Amer
lican News co. here and was
stricken with q heart attack
while In his ofice.
The .:Iroll Ma: :erse letter writ
ling and football stearis at Dart
mouth, Boston College and
Fordham spread his name across
the country and were drainatized
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Thomus A. Moskey, Opened
His First Pharmacy in 1910

lR. Moskey Of Washington, and
five grandchildren.
Mr.. Moskey's first wife, the
former Florence Crowther, died
i'm l945.
Requiem Mass Monday
The rosary viii be said in the
IMattingly funeral home. 13l
Eleventh street Sc, at 8 pm,
tomorrow, A short service will
|be conducted there at 8 am.
Monday, with q requiem Nmass
lat 10 am. In st. Mary's Church,
Laurel Nd. followed BY burial
|in the cemetery there.
The family requests that
Expressions of sympthay be
sent to the American Heart
Evening star., 1955-10-01
CEMETERY LOTS

MEMORIAL. Park. Faiii
Church. va.--Lots In rnausOIeum,
erypts. Lots In Cedar Hill. VIII sacriice
for cash. no. 2-2s02: Sun. UN. x-1II7
Evening star., 1955-10-01

SrL5a a.mSsls saasK DAyE, ya.,.s oesrs sas.sss as
NJ srs reanssted o assemble Il ! the
N9A Hysong Funeral Home. 1900 N
II isss si 81 sn p sandsg tog ,Ss Set9ss5 DSspo:. 3
FT Of conducting Rehecca services
" for our late brother. FRANK
.uaRAfTTHh, ,pATh, dokboN. nkf15E' rosl. Grand
Evening star., 1955-10-01

nuTLER, ORION r. enider- FARMER
..,1s6ls. Butler Post. No. 3. American
Lesion, will conduct services
for our late eomTade. ORION
r. BUTLER, on Saturday
October i. 1855. o. s pm.
Members are requested to as
semble ct the Gasch Funeral
Home. Hyettsville, Nd. ut 7:45 pm.
ROBERT w. FEY, Commander.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
z Football Players
At Ole Miss Wed

UNIVERSITY, Miss. Dec. "a
CR.--Two University of Missis-
sippi football players, due tc
play Texas Christian University
in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas
January 2. are honeymoonine
today.
Guard Johnny Williams mar
ried his high school sweetheart
Miss Lettye Ruth Alien, at Can
ton. Miss. yesterday.
Halfback Billy Kinard mar
ried the university cheer leader
Kay Horton. at jackson, Tenn.
today
Both players are to report
back for practice Monday.
Kinard's best man was hi.
brother, Frank tBruiser) Kinard
a tackle on the all-time All.
America and charter member
Of the Football Hall of Fame.
Miss Horton, this years home.
coming queen. is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Horton oil
Jackson.
Members Of the wedding party
included Eagle Day, Dick Weiss
Eddie Crawford, Buddie Allistor
and Gordon Wakefield Of the OLE
Miss team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
.Trabert Gains
On Gonzales

DENVER. Dec. "a (P.-Tony
Trabert used his powerful serv-
ice and a strong net game to
defeat Pancho Gonzales, GA, 6-3,
last night for his third victory
against five losses in their cross
country professional tennis tour.
Trailing 81 in the first set,
the young Cincinnati ace took
his own service without losing a
point, then broke Gonzales for
"a 80 advantage and held on for
the set. Gonzales grabbed the
first game Of the second set,
but Trabert twice aced the vet
ieran pro to even the count
Trabert then broke through fol-
a 81 lead. increased it to AZ
and, after Gonzales rallied tc
AS. won going away.
After a three-day Christmas
holiday they viii resume theil
I i' airy at Toledo, Ohio. A S25..
900 bonus awaits the winner oil
the 100-match tour.
In a preliminary match, Pan
lcho Segura defeated Rex Hart
wig. GA. and Trabert and Hart
wig teamed In doubles to defeat
Segura and Gonzales. ga. 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
RAMS HOPE TO SURPRISE AGAIN
Browns Arrive on Coost
To Defend NIL Title

LOS ANGELES. Dec. "a (P).-
The defending champion Cleve-
land Browns arrive on the battle
scene today determined to de-
feat the Los Angeles Rams and
capture the National Football
League crown for the third time
The experts say the Browns
will succeed in Mondays nation
ally televised game in Memorial
Coliseum. And the feat, If
achieved. will serve as a hand
some Christmas present for
Coach Paul Brown and also a
fitting going-away gift for the
top field general in professional
football. Quarterback Otto Ora
ham.
Rams fans could look back to
1851, however, when this same
Graham, who will be playing his
last game. and such gridiron
gladiators as Lou Groza. the
kicking specialist: Dante Lavelli,
Len Ford. Abe Gibron and other
Cleveland veterans. came here to
lasso the Rams for the cham
pionship.
Pass Crushed Browns
The Browns failed. The Rams
field marshal, Norm Van Brock
lin. and his left end, Tommy
Fears. crushed their hopes with
a 73-yard touchdown pass play
that won the game in the final
quarter. 24-l7.
This was a JOY to the Rams,
who the bitter winter before at
Cleveland saw their title hopes
blasted in the final % seconds
on a Groza field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Storms Result in Floor Burns
For Eust-West Grid Squads

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a (P).
Players practicing for the East
West Shrine football game here
December 81 are suffering some
slight but unaccustomed injur-
ies-fioor burns-as they gallop
around gymnasiums in tennis
shoes while transforms rage out
side.
But the East's head coach,
Woody Hayes Of Ohio State, said
yesterday, We're doing as well
as can be expected"
Hayes put his boys through a
brief workout in the University
of Santa Clara gym yesterday
morning. then gave them the
afternoon off.
The Vests head coach, Jess
Hill of Southern California, also
tried to strike a cheerful note
from the gymnasium Of Stanford
University as the Palo Alto school
was alterted yesterday to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. "a P.-
All except four of the so col
legiate stars picked for the sew
enth annual Senior Bowl game
January 7 will see action in ear
lier post-season games.
Sixteen of the squadsmen will
put in appearances In the five
major games New Years week
end. Thirty others are tabled
for duty in various All-Star
games.
Hank Burnine, Missouri's great
pasS-catching end. will be the
busiest of the lot. He has SEIZED
Iuled appearances in the North
South game in Miami Monday
and in the Blue-Gray game al
Montgomery, Ala, the following
Saturday.
In all. IL senior bowlers will
take part in the Blue Gray game,
IL in the North-South and seven
others in the East-West game
in San Francisco December 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
New RaceDates
Suggested for
Charles Town

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec.
"a (P1.-The West Virginia State
Racing Commission is suggest
ing dates of February 4 through
March "a, and November 10
through December Is for winter
racing at Charles Town instead
of other dates requested by the
track which were rejected by the
commission yesterday.
The track had asked for
January 81 through March 7 and
November "a through December
%. Commission Chairman Ralph
Lepore said those requests were
denied because the commission
felt January and December were
unfavorable times for both
jockeys and horses.
Lepore said patrons would be
endangered in travel to and from
the track. and there was a feel
ing the State would lose rev.
enue due to poor attendance.
Definitely approved for Charles
Town was a meeting for June
80 through August Z and a horse
show August 8 through Au-
gust IA.
A date requested by Water
ford Park. near Chester. for May
10 through July 81 also was re-
jected because it would conflict
with Q meeting date at Wheel
ing Downs.
Instead, the commission rec
commended that Waterford hold
its 40-day meeting May %
through July IL. with the OPP
ton. If 1t chooses, to reopen
September II through Octo-
Der II.
Three requested dates for
Wheeling Downs were approved
They are: April 81 through May
IS; July IA through September
IA. and October 20 through No
vember II.