davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-18
College Coaches Like
TEST, Say Pro Rules
Can Open Up Game
BY The Assoeiosed Prsss

NEW YORK, Feb. l8.-College
basketball garbed itself in pro
rules at Madison Square Garden
last night and the few college
coaches on hand thought the
new look was fine.
The National Basketball As
sociation rules were in force in
the Manhattan-New York Uni
versity game. Manhattan, bound
for the MT. defeated NYU.
1851. as expected, as both teams
each partial to the run-and-
shoot game anyway-worked
fairly easily under the unfa-
miliar regulations.
Nat Holman, CCNY coach.
thought the pro rules "opened
up the game" Columbia's Lou
Rossini was pleased by the
speed-up in play and the discard
Of the Collegians' bonus rule
which "puts the field goal back
in its proper place again."
Harry Litwack Of Temple was
most impressed by the widened
foul lane, which he said ''pre-
vents all those cheap goals on
the tip-ins."
Holman wasn't in favor Of
outlawing the zone defense, but
he did like the rest of the pro
rules. particularly the 24-second
rule and the widened lane.
''If We can open up the game"
he said. 1--WE can stand the zone
defense and all its problems"
Rossini thought the combina-
ton Of the 24-second limit and
the elimination of the bonus
rule makes for a faster game"
: For the record, the game took
one hour IS minutes, not much
different from the college-rule
length. There were So foul
shots. also about average. Man
haitian lost possession three
times on the 24-second rule, but
took shots with authority. NYU
didn't violate the rule, but OBJ
viously rushed its shots.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Souchuk
Continued From Page CID

holes held by AL Brosch, Bill
Nary. Ted Kroll and Tommy
Bolt, and his 81 on the back nine
OF the 6.400-yard Breckenridge
Park course cracked the record
OF % held by Ben Hogan, Toby
Lyons and Bolt.
In second place was Freddie
Haas of Claremont, Calf, who
had a 9-under-par 81 with a
smoking putter, and third was
huge John Barnum of Grand
Rapids, Mich. who shot three
eagles and in one stretch of five
holes was seven under par. Next
in line were Peter Allis of Dorset,
England, and Al Balding of
Toronto, Canada, each with "a.
Souchak shot his great round
despite a bogey when he three
putted one green. But he had
two eagles and almost equaled
Barnum's feat with seven under
par in one stretch of six holes.
i putted like a demon" said
che 210-pound professional of 21a
years. He used only rs puts on
18 greens.
Creek Stops Barnum,
Barnum was a picture of frus-
tration on the 18th hole
shortest hole on the course. He
took a five because he landed
In a creek with his tee shot. If
he could have birdied the 155-
yard. par-three hole he would
have tied Souchak's so. He was
10 under par coming into the
18th.
Chandler Harper of Chat
tanooga. Tenn, the defending
champion who tied the PGA
record for 70 holes last year with
259. had a 67 and grunbled
about 1t. He said he PLAYED as
well as he had before but the
puts Just wouldn't fall for him.
After today's round the low 60
and ties will go into the final SO
holes.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Miss Albright Joins
jenkins in Scoring
u. 5. Skating Sweep
BY the Assoeiassd Press

VIENNA. Feb. H. Future
American domination of figure
skating. sport once ruled by
Europeans. seemed certain today
after q smashing triumph by 49,
year-old Tenley Albright in the
womens division of the world
championships.
Coupled with the third straight
world title won by Hayes Alan
Jenkins Wednesday. the victory
Of the blond girl from Newton,
Mass yesterday gave America a
clean sweep Of the major events
in the world championships.
Tiny Carol Heiss of New York
finished second to Miss Albright
who was winning her second
world title. as the girls came close
to duplicating the 1-2-3 finish
staged by the American men
skaters Wednesday.
Only the lure of the cash to
be had by turning professional
imperils American domination
of the grateful sport. For Miss
Albright, who first. won the
world crown at the age of II, is
still only 10 and jenkins is 20.
What's more, it was jenkins
younger brother David who fin
ished third Wednesday. Hayes
Jenkins use to be runnerup
himself while Dick Button was
winning five straight world titles
from 1s4S through 1852.
Eight Russian observers, who
said they were on hand to study
international figure skating
were in the capacity crowd Of
$500 that cheered Miss AL
bright's brilliant exhibition of
free skating.
Tenley lost the title last year
to Germany's Gundi Busch
since turned pro-because of a
spill while doing a double flip.
But there was nothing close to
a spill yesterday as the poised,
graceful New England girl reeled
off f1ips and intricate double
jumps which brought volley
after volley of applause. Nor
was there a trace Of the infan-
tile paralysis which struck Miss
Albright as a child. She has
completely overcome the disease.
Miss Albright was well in
front after the compulsory figure
phase of the competition, but
she pulled even further ahead in
the free skating Miss Heiss also
did very well in the free skating.
She had been fifth after the
compulsory figures.
Patricia Firth of Tacoma.
WASH, was seventh overall and
Catherine Machado Of Los
Angeles was tenth.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

by train and
found Gun
powder Greek,
Bush River
and the Sus-
q u e h a n n a
River frozen
ver prac-
tically solid.
There were a
few pot-holes
in the ice and
a few ducks
o C cup vi n G
them. When
we returned
Thursday all
Evening star., 1955-02-18
OUTDOORS

Mother Nature can certainly
change moods and dresses in a
hurry. On Wednesday we had
occasion to travel to Philadelphia
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

Future warm clothing for North west outdoorsmen arrived in Seat tie from the so-called land of ice and snow early this week aboard Alaska Steamship Company's mo- torship Square Sinnet.
 The shipment was 87 huge bags of wool, 3O,50O pounds in weight from Art Harris sheep ranch at Nikolski, Umnak Island, Alaska.
 This wool is going to the Pacific Wool Growers Coop, Portland, Oregon,and according to R. A. Ward, their vice president and gen. eral manager, it will find its way into wool sox and sweaters and other outdoor sports and work clothing.
 Alaska wool is produced by, Rom ney sheep which originated in the Romney Marsh section of the Kent coast of England. The wool is of long staple and relatively low shrinkage. Y
 Alaska has been producing wool for the past g or 30 years," Ward said. The shipment carried by the Square Sinnet represents the larg- est movement of wool handled by the Alaska Line in several years.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
TO THE PEOPLE OF KODIAK:

The students of your local high school wish to express their deep est thanks and appreciation for your support, generosity, and aid in the annual Student Council Car nival. It is you who decide whether 1t will be success or not. Kodiak can well be proud of it's citizens and its school. Thank you again.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

ine at home and abroad, oflu in. which they can eslls4 @aA equality. and can use their skiils in all fhe areas of public life. AS they gain new rights and privi- leges they assume greater respora- abilities as citizens. Today their job is full partnership in building a free world.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
FIRST DINNER DANCE SLATED FOR DECEMBER

The Kodiak and Aleutian Islands Historical Society will hold their first annual dinner dance next month. The dance will be at the Fleet Reserve Association Club on the Naval Station, Saturday eve ming, December 3.
 A fine menu is being prepared, according to Hank White, chair man of the arrangement commit tee. He is assisted by Pat Lucas and Beth Digree. Tickets are now being sold by the committee mem bers. The genral public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

This is Jacqueline (Jackie) Lane, younger sister of British actress Mara Lane, wearing the gown-de- scribed as the seasons most dar- ing which is the subject of a from tai attack by the tabloid London Daily Mirror. Jackie wore the gown at a film premiere last week, at tended by the Duke of Edinburgh.
 GAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

Ccntnnsd fEen sAe vfsio af wSssen eveywhers tree world with its people sa towards which busnesa ns as peace wsh enc another is d professional
Evening star., 1955-05-01
cool, washable, young!
800
3.oo

A garden of prints =. freshly colored,
newly styled along young, becoming
lines Perfection-tailored with deep
hens, generous seams, stitching that
= stays in All styles come in sizes IL to
~ and 14k to PAN. Exclusive with
Kann'S.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Please add 2q taS iphere accessory. Free deltperv
In washsnoton and 20 nearby Virginia and Maryland
coHHties.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

DOUBLE GUARANTEED os's.ss': ,s:...s o., s..;:. ;.~
Operates on pennies per day and cools up to twice
the area as other makes It is free from noise.
Remember: These are brand-new 1855 full one-ton
models
Also AvaiIobe V and "a HP Models ot EquaIIy Low Price.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09
Soviet Embassy
 Holds Gala arty For Anniversary

WASHINGTON, R-The Soviet embassy took down the iron cur tain and unrolled the red velvet carpet Monday at a party cele- brating the 38th anniversary of the revolution that brought the Bolsheviks to power.
 Something like thousand per- sons attended the reception and consumed stacks of food laid out on huge buffet.
 Four bars were kept busy and attendants reported scotch and soda ran a nip-and-tuck popular ity with vodka.
 The diplomatic corps was pre- sent almost to a man with the exception of few envoys like those of Nationalist China and Cuba whose countries have no diplomatic relations with Moscow.
 Ambassadors Abba Eban of Israel and Ahmed Hussein of Egypt, whose compatriots ar e raiding across each others bor- ders, were there with their wives but there was no report of any personal encounter. Neither was there any indication of rifle over Red bloc arms being sup piled to Egypt.
 Deputy Undersecretary of State Robert Murphy was the ranking US. State Department representa- tive in attendance. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, who toured Russia last summer, was there with Mrs. Douglas.
 Ambassador Georgi Zaroubin and his wife stood under a heroic size portrait of the late Premier Stalin to receive their guests.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09
PERON IN PANAMA NOW

PANAMA, R@Juan D. Peron; busted president of Argentina, ar- rived here last night. He talked freely about Argentine politics but he was vague about his future personal plans.
 Peron flew here from Caracas, Venezuela, on the fifth day of a trip to Managua, Nicaragua, from his original Paraguayan exile.
 He told reporters: "I am not going to Nicaragua to stay," but said he has made no plans beyond his Nicaraguan visit.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09
Dead-Eye Dot Is First To Get Wolf Bounty

VELEETKA, Okla, R-Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, deputy treasur- CT of Okfuskee County, has a new name today.
 Its ''Dead-Eye Dot," in recog- hilton of her pistol shooting abil- ity. Mrs. Hendrix found a wolf prowling in her back yard, so she grabbed her .22 pistol and plugged the critter five times.
 She shipped off it's ears, took them to the courthouse, and col lected $2.50-the first woman in the county's history to receive a bounty payment.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09
Governor Lee Advises Western Miners Not to Ask Government for Subsidy

SACRAMENTO, Calif., tR -' Western mining industrymen were advised by Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah last night against ask ing the government for a subsidy.
 'The minute you ask for a sub- sidy you're adding strength to socialism," he said at a banquet meeting of the Western Cover nor's Mineral Policies Conference which ended Tuesday with recon mendations destined for congress sional consideration.
 "I'd have tariff and I'd have one high enough to protect the industries at home"
 If everyone got a subsidy, Lee said, the resllt would be Com muniSm.
 T wonder if we're deliberately trying to destroy this nations form of government he unused.
 If the United States thinks it has to support the rest of the na- tions, he said, We had better get ourselves in condition" before running out of money. He sug- gested "a return to constitutional government and cutting the gov ernment's power by limiting "the amount of money government can take away from it's citizens.
 We're passing something on to our children we ought to be ashamed of."
 s. H. Williston of Palo Alto, Calif., told the lead, zinc and sil- yer section that a higher tariff will be impossible to get. He warned that the State Department as well as both political parties and eastern states, will be against it because the purpose of a low tariff is to help the economy of foreign countries.
 Williston recommended instead that they ask for the government to pay the tariff it collects on inn ported minerals to the domestic industry.
 The nation cannot continue to be wealthy unless it's mining indus try prospers, said Gov. Charles H. Russell of Nevada. He called for a general, united program to help all of the industry instead of stop gap recommendations for seg- mentS.
 The conflict between state and federal land laws regulating land usage is lone helluva mess," Gov. Milward L. Simpson of Wyoming told a news conference. He said the government owns 52 per cent of Wyoming and Gov. Russell said it holds 86 per cent of Nev- ada.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-09
Worthwhile
 Reading

... for your whole fomiIy in the world-fomous pages of The Christion Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Conhon's newest stories. penetrating notionoI ond in- ternotionol news coverooe. how-to-do features, home making ideas. Every issue brings you helpful eosy-to- read articles.
 You con get this interno- tionoI doiIy newspaper from Boston by mail. without extro charge. Use the cou- pon below to stort your subscription.
 -------- - - The Chrstion Science Monitor One, Norwoy Street Boston IS. Moss. U. 5. A.
 Please send the Monitor to me for period checked. ! year $l6 n 6 months $8 O
 } months $4 O
 
 tnomel
 -----------"--.--'-
 tcddressI
 teify1 tzonel tSfotel
 PB-lA
Evening star., 1955-01-16
By Roy koItwosser

The Is Confederate States
and Missouri and Delaware
win observe the I48th birth
day Of General of the Army
Robert Edward Lee Wednes-
day.
The occasion is Virginiass
annual Confederate Ban to be
held IN the Hotel Sheraton
Carlton.
Miss Ellen Whitehead, Of
Chatham. Va, the young lady
who just missed the Miss Uni-
verse title last summer because
she was only l6, win be
crowned Miss Confederacy at
the BAN.
The reception win begin at
$3.50 pm. and the dance at
10 pm. A subscription buffet
dinner in honor OF the guests,
to include Congressman from
e...e-i of the 13 States, will be
held at 7::30 pm. before the
reception in the Carlton Grin.
n -
CONGRESSIONAL RECEP-
TIONS are still the order of
the day.
The Tennessee Society will
hold its annual reception, din
ner and dance Saturday in
the Hall of Nations Ballroom
of the Washington Hotel. Sem
ators, Representatives and their
wives viii receive guests at
1880 pm. The dinner is sched-
uled for 8 pm. and the dancing
at 10 pm.
West Virginia viii honor
its delegation Saturday at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel. Other
guests viii be Judge and Mrs.
Kronheim. jr.: Judge and Mrs.
Thomas c. Scalley: Metropo-
Titan Chief Of Police Robert
Evening star., 1955-01-16
With the stote Societies
Confederocy Toosts
Gen. Lees Birthday

v. Murray, District Comnis-
sioner Renah r. CamaIier, and
former District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue and his
wife. The program viii begin
at 7 pm.
The Alabama Society win
hold its reception and ball in
the Burgundy Room OF the
Sheraton-Park Hotel SatlIr-
day. A reception at 8 pm. viii
be followed by dancing until
! pm.
North Dakotans win honor
their Congressmen in q recep-
ton from 2 to 5 pm. next
Sunday in the Caucus Room
of the Senate Office Building.
The Arkansas Society win
hold its congressional recep-
tion from 8 to 5 pm. today
in the Caucus Room Of the
Senate Office Building.
FREE MAMBO INSTRUC-
TIONS viii be offered before
the Illinois Society's Mid-Win-
ter Dance in the Main Ball
room of the Shoreham. Lessons
begin at 8 pm. and the dance
at 10 pm. The society viii
hold its big dinner dance con-
greSsional reception on Feb
ruary rs in the Shoreham.
The Wisconsin Society win
open its 1855 season with an
informal reception from 3 to
$50 pm. next Sunday in the
Hamilton Suite of the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. New officers
win be elected at the reception.
The Pennsylvania Society
will hold q dance from 10 pm.
to l am. Saturday in the
Chantilly Room of the Ham
ilton Hotel. Music will be by
the Warren Orr Orchestra.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HELP WITH WASHER


For Mrs. j. A. K: I had an
identical problem (even to the
soap allergy) this fall with a
machine that is four years old
that had worked perfectly for
three and one-half years. After
one occasion when the ma
chine walked" several feet. !
practically had a complex
about the whole thing and
would sit on the cellar stairs,
not daring to leave it while 1t
spun. I finally discovered that
although the machine was
level and I was not overload
ing it. it was agitating during
the beginning of the spin cycle.
1t didn't do this every time, but
frequently. This caused the,
clothes to tangle and the ma
chine to get off balance.
On phoning the company
from which we got the ma
chine. I learned that this could
be caused by a defective trans
mission lin my machine this is
guaranteed for five years.
I had a hard time convinc-
ing the repairman that it was
defective. as on several occa-
sions when he came out it
worked perfectly. only to re-
sumo its bad habits after the
man had left. After many
calls, however, he agreed to re-
place the transmission and I
have had no further trouble.
so I suggest you watch your
machine go through the cycle
and If it agitates during the
spin cycle. get in touch with
the company.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Readers Clearing House
COOKTES'

=
(drs. j. II. D., Falls Church.
About 4 years ago I clipped
q recipe from RICH entitled
Christmas Cookies" It was
rather long. giving directions
for decorating. ETC.. and the
sender mentioned it was the
best cookie recipe she had
ever found. 1t was for me. too.
and / used it on every occa-
sion when I had a large batch
Of cookies to make, always
with excellent results. until ]
lost the recipe. Then my i'm
provisation did not turn out
so well. / would be most CRATE
full If some one could fill in
the missing amounts Of the
ingredients.
The recipe calls for u pound
butter. u pound margarine, 6
cups flour, 6 teaspoons baking
powder. and amounts of eggs,
salt, cinnamon and vanilla.
These are what ] want.
The cookies are glazed, after
cutting, with an egg white
saved from one Of the eggs
called for, then decorated.
They have a superior flavor.
much better than the usual
sugar cookies, and always re-,
ceiyed high praise from adults
as well as children.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
TIP FOR BRIDES

Here's a hint for brides.
When vegetables burn, resist
the temptation to throw water
on them as that makes the
entire pam full taste burned.
Instead, dump the vegetables
into another pan. discard the
burned ones and those partly
burned. What is left win be
quite edible.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
CANAL ZONE

tMT6s Il. -. E.s WuSfbtH4tOHt Z
Mrs. E. M. D.: Replying to
your request for information
on living conditions in the
Canal Zone, although I was
there a long time ago (1s27-0
I found them very satisfacto-
ry. My husband was an Army
colonel so we lived on an
Army post on the Atlantic
side. Shopping was very good
in Colon and Christobal and
the climate was warm but
comfortable due to the breezes
from the ocean. II you are
with either the Army or Navy
you can buy from the service
commissaries at q much lower
price than you would be able
to get at the city stores. The
climate is delightful except for
three months of the rainy sea-
son, at which time when 1t
rains it really pours.
The schools were good. One
thing / must tell you-when
shopping at the city stores Gin
Colon and Cristobal. II you are
on that side) don't ever pay
the asking price. nor do the
store people expect you to. You
dicker and offer them less and
they always come down. The
natives will respect you more If
they see they cannot take adj
vantage Of you. You can get
almost any Of the every day
foods down there. This is espe-
eially true If your husband is
with one Of the branches Of the
service and you can use the
commissaries, which sell at
cost price to service people.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
COOK BOOK

mrs. Z. e. r., WGshingt07i)
Hope this information will
be of help to Mrs. G. E. M. Of
Manassas. 1t is now possible
to obtain a granddaughter"s
Inglenook Cook Book of the
women Of the Church Of the
Brethren by writing to Breth-
rem Publishing House. Elgin.
Ill.
This book was published in
1912. The first Inglenook Cook
Book was published in 1901. I
am sure she will find 1t very
helpful. I have enjoyed mine
very much.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
CIV Foculty Women
To Be Guests

The Faculty women's Club
of George Washington Uni-
versity win be guest Of the
University Of Maryland CAM
pus Club on Wednesday at
the Memorial Chapel ON the
Maryland campus.
A tour Of the chapel win be-
gin at l pm. after which the
group win meet for tea in the
Maryland Room Of the Home
Economies Building.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Mrs. Dulles TO speok

Mrs. Eleanor Lansing Dulles
Of the State Department win
be the guest speaker at the
monthly club meeting of the
woman's Club of Chevy Chase
on Wednesday. Mrs. Dulles
viii speak on 'sBerlin-An
Example of International Co
operation"
Luncheon win be served at
noon by the International re-
lations section.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
PAINT AWNINGS?
(B. r.. Falls Church.

This spring we will be con-
fronted with the task of paint
ing our canvas awnings. Well
In advance Of that time we'd
like to hear from others who
have done so, as to the best
type Of paint, or the simplest
technique.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Now You Can Put Letter
In Christmos Packages

But be sure to disclose the
presence Of the letter. The fine
for failing to do so is still q
maximum 500.
The new combination" mail
service has other possibilities,
Now it is legal for the first
time to put third -class mail Cad
vertising form letters in fourth
class packages parcel poSt) ;
first or third-class mail in Sec
ond class publications. pack
ages: or first-ciass mail in third
class packages. always paying
postage for both on the out
side.
Mr.. Summerfield said the new
system should meet a genuine
need and will be given a 60-day
trial before it becomes perma-
nent. He said the department
will welcome comment on the
new plan. With a glow of un-
derstandable pride, he added:
THE familiar phrase we are
sending under separate cover
(. : can now join other nostalgia
reminders of bygone days"
Evening star., 1955-11-21
BRAIN TRUSTERS
COACH STEVENSON

FlNLETTEa GROUP "A picked
team Of intelIeetuoIs hos been work.
ing three years bonins up on issues
for Adloi Stevenson. stor Staff Re-
porter Mary MeGroy's story about
the little -publieizsd bond oppeors
todoy on Pose Alb.
TURKEY TiME-GcbbIer growers
recommend the big economy size for
your Thanksgiving feast. Violet
Faulkner, The Stars food editor, dis
eusses the holiday menu situotion
today in her regular Report to the
Homemoker on Pose 81.
HERE'S CAROLYN - Mary Mar
soret Mcbride. otter lot Of trouble
with the telephone, londs sofek In
Mexico City and finds her friend
Carolyn owoitins her. Anywoy, the
living is eheop there. Pose B,l.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
NEHRU DAUGHTER
WOULD STARVE
BEFORE ASKING AID

NEW DELHI, India CAP.
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Prime
Minister Nehru's daughter,
who acts as his official
hostess and who is q grow
ing leader in her own right,
told an American reporter
at last nights presidential
reception for visiting Rus
sian leaders:
Personally I'd rather
starye than accept any kind
of foreign aid"
In q conversation with
the correspondent, Mrs.
Gandhi said, IAN this is
nonsense about Russian aid'
Gas published In the Indian
papers,. I'VE didn't go to
America with beggars' bowls
and we certainly didn't invite
the Russians here with the
intent of getting something
out Of them. We haven't
even discussed aid. Person.
ally I'd rather starve than
accept any kind Of foreign
aid"