davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11

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Evening star., 1955-09-11

It's three times as beneficial in maintaining your
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New Charles Antell Formula with SUPER
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far more beautiful hair for women-and far
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Formula is more flIdn a hair groom
If all you want is to clay down. your hair, you
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Buff you want hair with that healthy, as well
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Evening star., 1955-09-11

Prices plus tax.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
BY BILL FUCHS

The pressures Of coaching top.
flight college football have no
been exaggerated. according Il
youthful Terry Brennan. who
likes it just the same.
Brennan, who last year re.
placed the ailing Frank Leahy
as head coach at Notre Dame
paused In Washington yesterda,
on his way to Europe to helr
conduct a coaching clinic for the
Air Force. With him were
George Dickson, one Of his as
siStants; Bud wilkinson, Gomez
Jones and Trainer Ken Rawlin-
son, all from the University OF
Oklahoma, and two well-known
officials, Albie Booth, former
backfield star at Yale. and Rom
ME Gibbs Of the National Foot
hall League.
Blond. blue-eyed Brennan hap
PLY discussed the strains Of a
job that forced his predecessor
into other and less tense en-
ployment.
"There are lots Of problems. u
he said. "The pressure Is every
bit as much as they say it is.
You always worry about it, you
lose sleep and you lose weight.
But / wouldn't trade it for
anything. And I'll be at Notre
Dame for as long as they want
me-"
wilkinson, looking quite fit
after many years in coaching.
accepts the pressures philoso-
phically. 'It doesn't matter what
business you're in, you have
pressures," he said. "In coach
ing, the pressure Is intense at
certain times. but over 365 days
there's q question as to whether
there Is more overall pressure
than in any other business"
Brennan declares he won't
have much in the way Of q Ma
tional power next season.
I'VE lost our whole line. two
quarterbackS-Ralph Guglielm
and Tom Carey-and Joe Heap
our real good halfback. Sure
you always have something com.
ing up, but not that good. Wei
be knocked OF several times"
The Irish have their usua
tough schedule. They open at
home against Southern Meth
odiSt and follow against Indiana
Miami, Michigan State, Navy
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Is the schoolboy champion, and
won the South Florida Anateu,
last winter. He was / down
coming TO 10 against Cullinane
and birdied the last hole and
won the 18th when Ckick was
In trouble In the woods.
Beman was I down after IA
to Kessler. but won Is. Is and
l6 with pars for the match.
They moved the tees back at
Argyle yesterday and the SUBJ
par shooting stopped. Beman
was about three over for the day,
Kessler had q strange path
to the final. He won his first
match. 9 and 5. his second by
default when his opponent had
10 leg ailment. Then he wal
Hoped Jack Doser, . and .. In
the seminal yesterday morning
He had been scheduled to play
% holes, but played only -.
Kessler plays tournament golf
or nothing. He is on two base
bah teams In the Bethesda area
and doesn't spend much time
on his golf game. Bruce was
having trouble In spotting the
hall off his left heel and that
finally led to his out-of- bounds
drive on No. Is that hurt.
Ed Bowers Of Prince Georges
and Northwestern High won the
|14-l5 age group event by beat
ling Carl MacCartee Of Columbia
u and /. Jack Holzberg Of Co
Ilumbia and Western won the
I13-year class by beating Dick
Rinaudot Of Congressional. 4
and z,
Evening star., 1955-06-30
CAkPANELLA
Continued From Page Gel

Continued From Page C.l
dicated the break. brought the
announcement that Campanells
would be out ''at least q month
land perhaps two" The second
made after the plates had dried
land showed only q bone spur, re.
suited in the announcement thai
Campanella would be ready fol
action ''in about three weeks"
The third report was that the
doctors decided against any kind
Iof surgery and advised that ail
Campy needed was to rest fol
about 10 days and the knee would
he as good as new. After i'm
mobilizing the damaged knee and
handaging 1t tightly, they sent
Roy home.
It has been reported that the
dodgers were awaiting . fourth
report advising them that Cam
PAMELA would be ready for &C.
tion tomorrow.
Campanella took the news
every bit Of it. philosophically.
I'm take q few days on" he
said. "and. maybe, have Q harbe-
Icue with the kids"
Evening star., 1955-06-30
JUNIOR GOLF TITLE TO BEMAN
Borboro Berry Tokes
Girls Invitation Honors

course to call why Cox. the
Congressional pro.
The 16-year-old Mt. Vernon
Seminary student took her first
golf lesson from Cox last July
Is. She had her lowest round
last week In Q ladies day event
IAN 50 ct Congressional. Barbars
won the medal at Argyle with ar
100 and won four matches, in
Guiding Eileen Myers Of Couri
House among her victims.
Debby viii have an opportun-
ity to ayenge the defeat when
the girls play In q 36-hole In
vitation sponsored by the Manor
women golfers July 11-12. Dehby
was the tournament favorite
after making the championship
sixteen in the District Women's
last week.
Barbara. the first girls invi-
tation champion, had an So ir
the final yesterday. She wa.
three down after eight hole,
and two down after IL, but wor
Is. IA. IS with pars to take {
1-up lead, which she held.
Beman showed he likes pres.
sure golf in winning his thirt
tournament of the year. He alss
Evening star., 1955-06-30

IKE O'clock famed. but Goodman
|slashed q tWo-run single to left.
Four straight singles gave the
Red Sox two runs In the fifth
and the score mounted to 7-2 In
the sixth when Goodman dou-
|bled and Klaus singled.
O'clock, idle for nearly q
month with a sore shoulder,
yielded q run in the sixth when
Courtney tripled and scored on
SieverS' grounder. The Senators
scored q run In the seventh when
Harmon Killebrew singled,
romped to third when Leftlelder
Gene Stephens let the bah get
past him, and scored on Jose
Valdivielso's single. Groth's
ninth-inning homer, q shot into
the centerield stands. completed
the Senators scoring.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Washington Morine
Wins 2-MiIe Race

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 80
(speciaD Marine sergt. John
Tibbets Of Warrington. D. C.,
and Camp Lejeune. N. c.. ran 2
miles in . strong wind In 10
minutes nat to capture the iinal
event Of the inter-service triath-
lon championship last night. but
overall honors so to Marine
|MfSeret. William Knupple Of
Morris, Minn.. stationed ct Camp
|Pendleton. Calf.
Knupple, SO, with Is years IN
the Marines. recently set q
Marine Corps triathlon record
|of 2.o76 points. He tctaled
{, ,689 In the event here. which
Included besides the 2-mile race
10 .45-caliber pistol shoot and 220-
yard free-style swimming test.
Pfc. George Lambert Of Sioux
City, Iowa. stationed with the
Air Force In Japan. was second.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
DUBIOUS OVER IRISH IS OUTLOOK
Terry Brennan Likes
Job Despite Pressure

Purdue. Penn, North Carolina,
Iowa and Southern California.
The coaching clinic will be
held in Germany and win last
about Is days.
Johnny Lattner and Menil
Mavraides, ex-Notre Dame stars
now in the Air Force and sta
toned at Boiling, dropped by
the airport to see Brennan of.
The two lieutenants looked fit
and ready in their summer uni
forms. t's yss~s
"A couple like that" Brennan
said longingly. "I could use."
Evening star., 1955-06-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

~ "@@ @.>~sDs4
The boys didn't seem to mint
when . girls invitation tourna.
|ment was added to the Distric1
Junior golf championship. II
fact, some Of the youngsters whit
caddied for the girls before I
was over obviously liked thu
idea. But the boys might Object
In the future, because the girl
Just about stole the show.
Deane Beman figured to wiz
the District Junior and did. aftel
some anxious moments againsi
Chick Cullinane and Bruce Kess.
Ter yesterday at Argyle countr,
|CGub.
But Barbara Berry came ou1
OF nowhere, unseeded, unranket
and playing in her first tourna'
|ment away from her home Con
|gressional Club. to win the girls
Invitation by beating Manor
Debby wilder. up.
Barbara, who spent abou
three minutes lining up q 1-foo
putt on the last hole. with he
caddie advising, rushed from tn
Evening star., 1955-06-30
.AGGANIS
Continued From Pare O.

Continued From Page C-1
|ganis performed 50 nobly on the
football and baseball fields.
Others who planned to attend
the final rites included Gov.
Christian A. Herter Of Massachu-
|setts, Mayor Arthur J. Frawley
|of Lynn and Mayor John B.
Hynes Of Boston.
Agganis, twice stricken by virus
|penumonia since mid-May, died
unexpectedly Monday from Q
blood clot in q lung.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
WASHINGTON

1Ldnet into double play for stone In
7tii. o.S
3Ran for Vernon In 9th.
4Struck out for Schmitz in 9th.
Boston ---- 100 SCI 000-7
washington ------ 200 COL lOi-o
Runs batted in-Klaus t2l. Groth s9.
White (2l, Goodman t2l, lauehin' Sie-
vers. valdivielso. Two-base nits-SSal. Sa.
divielso. Goodman, stephens. Tnreesnsss
lrun--dFoth Sacrifice fy--Klaus. por.
Ible plays-Runnels % yaIdiviels4 ~ "
8; Washington. Z; Bases
on balls-of Pascual. 2; struck Ssnn. ouSM
H. by schnits. :. Hits-on Pascuail
10 in 4 innings !none out t. u etn' y, n
nninss Runs and sa1nsa s.si otf ei5ns0 ssons
Il an schmitz. 90. HIT by pitcher
psioss IssOpe winnihhs i1ninsaihhssrDPaseaal DlIsasl
1S.& fympires-Grieve. stevens, Eiss'
Napr. Time-2:14. Attendance--S.ooo
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Continued From Page c.

C0ntlnueo from rage C.l
8.965 fans to a Tuesday night
double-header.
There's little doubt remain
ing that the Senators lone goal
for the season Is to avoid the
cellar. Bad as they've been and
as gloomy as the future appears.
they may escape that fate. for
the Baltimore Orioles stubbornly
refuse to close ground.
The Senators were polished
of, 7-5. by Boston last night
before 1868 customers. It marked
their 10th defeat in q games.
contrastingly. the Red Sox have
won 10 Of their last 23.
For q short span last night
the Senators enjoyed a lead.
Boston collected q quick run in
the first inning when Billy Good
man, leading of, beited triple
to center and scored on Billy
Klaus sacrifice fly.
The Senators rebounded, with
help, to score two runs in the
same inning. With two down
Clint Courtney singled, Grady
Hatton bobbled Roy Sievers'
bounder and Jackie Jensen mis-
Judged Johnny Groth's smash
into Q triple.
Red Sox Pull Away
That brief advantage vanished
in the fourth inning, when the
Red Sox produced three runs
OF Camille Pascual. the loser.
Jensen beat out q bunt. Norm
Zauchin singled to right, and
Jerry Schoonmaker lost Sammy
Whites pop fly In the haze, en-
abling Jensen to score. Hatton
walked before Jim Piersal and
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Ibeen formed. Mr.. Macmillan
said, adding that Mr.. Molotov
did not realize the deep effect
of his German declaration on
world opinion.
In his declaration. Mr.. Molo-
| tov made 1t clear Russia win
never agree to unification Of
Germany unless it is by means
which would make sure the
Communication Of the whole
country.
Unshaken by the verbal pound-
ing, MIR. Molotov announced that
he wants to bring up further
proposals on Germany and Eu-
ropean security.
He then called for the reduc-
ltion Of foreign troops in Ger
many by, say so per cent and
reduction of total armed forces
OF the four big powers by q
number equivalent to the troops
withdrawn from Germany.
He also called for a non-ag-
Evening star., 1955-11-10

COntlnueo FROM FlrSt rage
ltion accompanied him aboard
THE liner for the return trip.
The Russian architect ha6
seemed nervous earlier today.
| Appearing with other delega-
Ition members at breakfast in
THE Edwardian room Of the Hotel
Plaza, Mr.. Vlasov chain-smoked
cigarettes and smiled quickly and
anxiously.
Later, to queries from re-
Iporters, he said he spoke only
Russian and French. A French
speaking reporter asked If he
would answer some questions.
What .questions?" Mr.. Vlasos
asked.
.Will you remain in this coun-
Itry2"
Nope" said Mr.. ylasoy. With
THAT, he strode to an elevator
apparently headed for his room
Between the breakfast and the
Questioning, Mr.. Vlasov and three
Iother delegation members went
Ioutside the hotel and took turns
lphotographing one another ir
front OF q statue Of Gen. William
ETecumseh Sherman.
A spokesman for the Academy
Iof Architects said Mr.. Vlasov was
lstill president Of the organiza-
ton.
tMr. Vlasoy, on his visit
to Washington. told a re-
porter that the Penta-
gon reminded him of "a
castle in Italy He was also
impressed with the District in
4 that mature has been pre-
served in the city SO un-
usual" as he put it,
Polykov and Boretsky were tht
builders Of the 28-story Lenin'
igrad Hotel, Loss Of their Stair
Prize iaureates was regarded Al
almost tantamount to dismissal
The Stain Prizes. awarded II
various fields, include q golt
medal bearing Stains image
land 100000 rubles for top win
Iners. The Russians quote thu
llruble at four to the dollar.
Major OfIiciaI Shakeup
The announcement of one O
1.-THE biggest ofiicial shakeups II
recent years was made by thu
Central Committee Of the Com.
..tmunist Party and the Council
of Ministers. It apparentl,
wrote a finish to q so-callet
Western trend in building ir
Russia. II condemned tower.
like superstructures. numerous
ornamental colonades and Other
architectural superfiuities taker
from days Of yore. -"
i The statement said progres:
.lhad been made through use oi
Ilmodern techniques In building
but it added: .Our achieve
Llments in this matter would have
jbeen more considerable had they
mot been hindered by great draw
; backs and errors in the drafting
Evening star., 1955-11-10
GENEVA
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
cracked with anger. and al
other times seemed sorrowful
the Western ministers yester.
day told Mr.. Molotov that loss
Of confidence was one Of the
most serious results Of the Soviet
policy on Germany.
\ United States Secretary Of
State Dulles said bluntly:
II am won dering again
whether an agreement with this
Soviet Union is worth much" "
This was after British Foreign
Secretary Macmillan charged
that Russia had 'trepudiated'
The summit conference agree
fnent to negotiate on reunifi-
cation Of Germany through q
free vote.
with one blow he struck
down all high hopes that had
Evening star., 1955-11-10

ministers and departments II
supervising building programs
TOR greater economy in drafting
and planning and for strict con.
Itrol Of all documents and drafts
related to building.
Charging numerous drafting
organizations with favoring q
Ifiashy side Of construction, the
statement said:
This is filled with enormous
superfiuity which does not cor
respond with the lines Of the
party and the Government IN the
Evening star., 1955-11-10

processes and in construction
itself"
Many millions Of square yardi
Of living space for workers were
lost. the statement said. because
OF building irregularities. It alsC
said a "large amount of govern
ment funds have been over-ex-
pended In recent years.
The government ordered al
models of structures to be SUBJ
mitted for study before plans
for buildings are approved. II
also called for a closer watch by
Evening star., 1955-11-10

architectural building plans,
These organizations are drawn
away by the fiashy side OF con-
Istruction and numerous archi-
ltects are occupied mainly In or
Inamenting the facades Of build
Iings. They are not working on
the betterment of internal PLAN
ming and equipment Of dwelling
houses and apartments. They
are disregarding the necessity Of
creating comfort for the people,
demands of economy and normal
utilization of buildings"
Evening star., 1955-11-10

eression treaty between the Is
nation Atlantic Alliance and the
Warsaw pact bloc Of Russia and
her six European satellites.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
TURNCOAT TO FIGHT COMMUNISM

TURNCOAT TO FIGHT COMMUNISM n
SAN FRANCISCO-Oth Bell "a, of Hillsboro,
Miss, is reunited with his wife after he and two
other former soldiers were released from Army Gus
tody by Supreme Court ruling. The soldiers, who
had refused repatriation and spent 18 months in
Red China after the Korean war, are now bent on
campaigning against Communism. The Bells are
admiring picture of their 4-year-old daughter
paua-AP Wirephoto ~
Evening star., 1955-11-12


given BY the writer. What you
could build the house for IN the
washington area would be SUBJ
ject to the bids you might re-
ceive. They might range from
$40 to SIS per square foot. plus
land.
I'm case you wish to order
blueprints you may do 50 by fill-
ing Ia the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue-
prints will come q manual of
general building speeifications, q
materials list and & photograph
Of the finished house. Provision
OF this syndicated feature by
The Star is not meant to suggest
that you should not consider
Evening star., 1955-11-12
BEThEsDA BATTERY PARK

Charming WiIIomsbuFg Colonial n exceent
bedrooms screened porch storage attic full basement
garage, lovely yard Sl0,950. Evenings. Oh 4-Sl6O.
& & Ss g oS sss Es 3 SfS ISIS saa e. sss Ssss
Evening star., 1955-11-12

consulting an architect, In case
you are planning to build Z
home.)
Mail this form to:
Evening star., 1955-11-12
HOME or THE WEEK
Simple Design Cruces
Low-SIung Cambridge

with the three bedrooms. family
bath, q linen and storage closet.
q second smaller hall closet. the
basement stairway and the liv-
ing room. The larger storage
closet, II finished In cedar. would
be excellent for storing off-sea-
son garments.
The master bedroom is IN the
front extension; q picture win.
dow IN the front wall Of the bed
room and q smaller window ct
the side afford light and ventila-,
tion. Opposite the smaller window
is q closet. A feature here Is the
economically placed private bath.
It has colored ceramic-tiled walls
and floor, with matching fixtures.
and q glassed-in shower stall.
Almost equal in size. the two
smaller bedrooms are located at|
the rear Of the house. Both have
large sliding door closets; the
corner one has 9 twin exposure,
while the Junior bedroom has 81
double window.
The family bath Is also fin-|
ished in ceramic tile with match
ing fixtures. A shower is included
in the tub unit. as Is 4 tiled
shelf at one end Of the tub.
Heating IN Basement
An oil burning, hot water
heating system is In the poured
cement basement. Space Is left
over for setting UP q rumpusI
room. workshop or 4 dark room
as well as a laundry installation.
Specifications are as follows:
Floor area. 1857 square feet.
Cubic content. $3.50 cubic
feet.
Maximum overall dimensions,
so BY 80 feet.
Editors note The cost IS not
Evening star., 1955-11-12
BY LARRY EIsnGER

Architect Jehn w. Burton has
utilized q simple pattern. adapt
ed from the classic egg-and-
dart. along the roof line to lend
grace to this Iow-slung design.
the Cambridge.
Its exterior walls are o COM
bination Of green wood shingles
and sandstone, with q pine
paneled gable. Asphalt shingles
are used for the gently sloped
roof.
The living room. entered from
the porch, contains q large pic
tIre window and q sandstone
fireplace. Another door on the
porch leads to the garage. A
broad archway in the rear In
terror wall Of the living room
opens into 3 separate dining
room. also lighted BY q picture
window. This L-shaped area
serves as the social center Of
the home.
"A door leads from the dining
area to q terrace Of Yaricolered
nagstone. The terrace functions
as q warm-weather area for
relaxation or lunch In outdoor
privacy. A planting box borders
one side Of the terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Civic and Study Clubs

Wsmen. ArlinEton Brsneh-Tomor-
row. II am. with Mrs; Ransom
Eng. 140s North 0reenbriar street.
Tuesday. pm; branch meeting:
speaker. Mrs. Charlton L. Barnes,
My Recent Round the World Trip"
Wednesday. / pm, literary. group.
with Mrs. Charles Hebbard. 440S
Fourth road North: program to
by Dickens Thursday. 3 pm. an
nual international relations Christ
mas tea, with Mrs. Franklin W
Ryan. 2437 North Taylor street:
speaker. Comdr z H Hutchinson.
USN. Department Of Defense.
AAUW. College Park Branch----Tomor.
ing and Christmas program Mary
building MARYLAND University. -.
AAUW, District RrAnch-Tomorrow 8
pm, legislative Program Commit
Relations Committee Wednesday. IL
am. Arts Committee poetry group.
Wednesday. 1:45 pm. Arts Com
mittee creative writer's Froup
Wednesday, 7:4b p.m, Social Stud
University Women's Club Tomorrow
3p.m:, French conversation. Tomor-
row, pm. tea Tomorrow s m.
Education Committee program. To-
morrow. Z pm, board of directors
meeting Tuesday, ? pm, sketch!ng
group. portrait painting, Kane stu
do Wednesday. am, Christmas
ideas Wednesday, $50 pm din
ner, Fairfax Hotel Thursday. II
am. poetry Rroup. topic Fevorite
Christmas Poems" Thursday. ON.
Red Cross surgica, dressings. Thurs
day $40 nm. monthly bridge
group dinner Saturday, o M,
informal dance
Woodbridge Book Ciub--Tuesday, 70
am. meeting. chapel Of McKer-
6ree Methodist Church. 1900 South
Dakota avenue NE: Mrs Fred NJ
Grant will review "Our Jerusalem"
BY Bertha Sanford Nester