davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

eos yonnStoWn WAshinston
ynfer ---f------------ Spencer
4. D fncas ------------ 4ufner
=. Co0mpes ---------- Hammond
y 0iafson ---------- huzina
s,, Spares =, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rami'
Macdonald WashinetOn-Orvi Kelly,
Morgan Melanchuk. Dowdall. Leclerc
McGregor. Bernaquez.
score by periods:
Washington g a.
First period scoring: /, Washington,
xuzma tTurner, LeClere) 3:05: 3 Wash
9:19: 3, Washington. KuSma 1Fo tdcSL
tammondl 1904; 4. Johnstown. Binnie
Stuart zubatiuk 1880 Penalties:
ss lucas e min R %R tripping
Binnie g min. interference) 1881
Observation-Disclosures (2 min, tripping)
Second period scoring: 5. Johnstown,
Hail tCoombes. zubatiukl see; g. Johns
town. Lucas Stuart, Binnie) 1851; 2.
Washington, Orvis Melancholy HIS.
or THIRD period period scoring 8 Washingtonn.
Washington, Bernaauez (Orvis. Morganl
3:2s; 10 Youngstown, zubatiuk tBinnie)
80: II Washington, kuzma (Formica,
dali Turner, .LeClerc) 1871.
. Penalties: Johnstown-Hall (2 min
trlppingl 1910 Washington-Formica
q min, chargingl 1923.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 8
R.-The Charlotte Clippers, led
by Bibber O'Hearn, who scored
Ia. three-goal hat trick record
ed their fifth straight win. over
the New Haven Blades. 8-3, be-
fore $500 fans at the New Haven
Arena tonight.
CLINTON, N. Y, Dec. 8 (P).-
The Philadelphia r mblers
handed the Comets their 10th
straight Eastern Hockey League
defeat tonight, IA.
Thirteen of the Is men on the
Philadelphia squad figured in
the scoring. Red Meserve was
top man with two goals and one
assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

E EslIIIn.o.er.. v III: I .s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Virginia Bows
To Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 8 (PD.-
Veteran Warren Mitchell and
Freshman Butch Lambiotte
teamed up in a brilliant second
half scoring exhibition tonight
to lead Richmond to a 65-59
basketball victory over Virginia,
Between them, Mitchell and
Lambiotte accounted for all ex-
cept seven of the Spiders 80
points after intermiSsion and
no other Richmond player scored
q point in the last IL minutes.
Richmond led 1891 at half
time. Twice in the frantic last
half Virginia. principally on the
strength of Bill Miller's long set
shooting, pulled to within two
points-the last occasion at So
81 with a minute remaining. But
fouls and inaccuracy ruined the
Cavaliers bids.
Virginia has not beaten Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Iaryrd 1875 Tenn. 1880; CIemssnIgs;
SWIMMING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
COLONIALS

Continued from Page B-1
each. The former made nine Of
his II floor shots and four of
five from the foul line.
Gene Guarilia, 6-foot-6 CIV
sophomore. led both teams in re-
bounds. although as a team the
Indians had an edge. Bucky Nc
Donald, another Of the CIV sophs.
led the Colonials in scoring with
10 to II for John jolly. Artie
Baker, former Coolidge star, and
3in Telasky each scored IA points,
with Baker contributing a good
all-around game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 8 Detroit 2
NeW York, o. Toronto, D
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland I Progidence. q.
Hershey, 4 gpringasid. 3
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
IND ana polls. B. Fort Wayne.
Troy. 3 Cineinnatl ?
EAsTERN LEAGUE
Gdafi1fts, Neu Haven. a,
Enllade.uhta. u Clinton.
NAahingtons 3. SahnGtcwn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Knoll TaxCase
Ends in Mistria|

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (P.-A
mistrial was declared yesterday
on the 5000, 900 income tax eva.
sion trial of Larry Knoll, New
York businessman and So-called
Washington influence peddler
because of a recent heart attack
of his attorney.
Federal Judge Mortimer w
Byers granted the mistrial al
the request of George Wolff
newly retained by Mr.. Knoll to
replace Attorney Henry Singer
whose heart attack last February
10 caused a five-week recess.
Mr.. Wolff asked for a mistrial
on the ground of that recess and
claimed it would be unfair to
keep the jury in readiness until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

ship, Mr.. Khrushchev said. the
Red Army was almost over
whelmed by Germany's invasion
lin 1941.
Innocence Admitted
Tom Whitney, former Asso-
ciated Press correspondent in
Moscow. reported earlier this
week that Mr.. Khrushchev and
Soviet Premier Bulganin had told
a high-ranking foreign dignitary
some months ago that Marshal
ITukhachevsky and his associates
were innocent.
Although the treason charges
against the army leaders were
never explained officially, it was
widely rumored and generally
believed in the West that they
had plotted with Germany and
Japan to overthrow Stain.
Mr.. Salisbury wrote that party
delegates "are now spreading by
ord-of-mouth around the coun-
try the essence of Mr.. Khru-
Shchecv's remarks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

correspondent, Harrison E. Sails
bury, who said his information
came from diplomatic reports
reaching the United States from
Moscow. He said the Moscow
censorship had prevented COR
respondents there from cabling
rumors about the Krushchev
speech circulating in the Soviet
capital.
Stain Called mot Himself"
According to Mr.. Salisbury:
Mr.. Khrushchev, the Soviet
party's first secretary, made his
sensational speech at closed
Congress session February "a
from which delegates from for
eign Communist parties were
barred.
The comprehensive an d
fortnight address touched on
events surrounding Lenin's death
in 1924, the great purges of the
193Os, and Stains last years.
The party's present boss pic
tured his predecessor as mot
himself" in his latter years.
Stain, he said, through much
of his career was subject to
phobias about the supposed
treachery of his associates.
- Mr.. Khrushchev described
Mosco win the late Stain years
as a capital ridden by plots,
counter-plots and intrigue, in
which no one knew who might
be the netx victim. Many
of Stains closest associates
were unaware of the fate of
intimate friends and collabo-
orators. Even the members
of Stalin's politburo (the top
party command) were often kept
in ignorance of what was hap
pening."
Mr.. Khrushchev asserted that
the treason charges on which
Marshal Mikhail Tukhachevsky
and seven other top Red Army
leaders were executed in 1887
were fabricated and a terrible
mistake" Because this deprived
Russia of its top military leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

he could prepare himself to de-
lfend Mr.. Knoll.
Judge Byers discharged the
jury of seven women and five
men and set April IS for retrial.
Mr.. Knoll was indicted on
charges of 900 evasion Of
personal income tax and $4,000
Iof corporate taxes.
The Government charged Mr..
Knoll received $435.000 from
Jacob Freidus, a Manhattan
Iused-machinery dealer, to Ak a
tax case against him. The Gov
eminent charged Mr.. Knoll
pocketed most of the money.
In 1851 Mr.. Knoll testified
before House subcommittee in
lvestigating tax matters. He re-
fused fatty to answer question
about his net worth. He might
be in tax trouble himself, he
said, so he pleaded his right to
stay quiet in the face of possible
self determination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Stain Suffered Phobios,
Khrushchev Told Porty

NEW YORK, March Is (E9.-The New York Times said to-
Krushchev the recent Soviet Communist
secret explanation of the desancfyng Of
Joseph Stain that made public criticisms Of the late dictator
during the Congress sound like milk and water"
report written by the papers former Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
SEE CHARM MAGAZINE
FASHIONS nodeled while you
cot O delicious luncheon. Sove
precious tine BY buying directly
from the Anwoy.

YIN BUR-MIL CAMEO NYLoNS as door prizes
at every Dor lunch fashion sho,U
MORE BOX LUNCH FASHION SHOWS ALL
THIS WEEK Thursday. 8 pm, 5th FL, Washington
Store. Friday, 1890 pm, 5th FL, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Wyoming Fire
UnderControI,
But Still Burns

DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 4 up.
--Wyonling's most destructive
fire of the year snapped rest
lessly in Medicine Bow National
Forest today as Forest Service
officials reported it temporarily
under control"
The blaze has blackened 1900
acres since it started Sunday.
1t was conferred about % miles
south of this Southeast Wyoming
city.
United States Forester Ed Hol-
Ter said the efforts of nearly 400
1irefighters apparently had
checked the blaze in its march
toward the tiny community of
ESterrbrook. Flames crept
within three-quarters of a mile
of the village, whose So residents
stood fast and refused to leave
The cause Of the big blaze still
was undetermined, but Mr.. Hol-
Ter said: I'VE definitely suspect
arson" He did not elaborate.
The fire was officially labeled
controlled after woodsmen en-
circled it late yesterday.
Mr.. Holler said the blackened
area was about 312 miles long
by two-thirds of mile wide.
No serious injuries were re-
ported, he said, but many wild
animals had persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Man Is Attacked
BY Moddened Beer
He Shot-und Lives.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 4 R.-A Colorado sheep
herder was attacked yesterday by
q wounded 1,000-pound black
bear and lived.
The maddened animal was
killed by an unidentified COM
panion of Leo Roybol, 4S. of
Denver. who was flattened by the
bears charge and suffered severe
fang and claw gashes on the
head. arms, hands and hips.
Mr.. Roybol was brought here
to Routt County Memorial Hos
pital. His condition was re-
ported good.
The two men had set a trap
for the bear on their range 20
miles north of here after 1t re-
portedly killed several sheep in
their flock.
Armed with rifles, they rode
horseback to the trap yesterday
morning and saw the bear
trapped by one paw.
The men dismounted, and Mr..
Roybol fired one shot. The bullet
struck the bear in the head,
emerging at the back of the
neck. Maddened. the animal
ripped loose from the steel trap
and charged before either could
fire a second shot.
Mr.. Roybol was f1attened by
the bears bloody charge. His
companion. waiting for a clear
shot, finally fired and killed the
beast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
First Dipping Plant

LOWELL, Mass.-A dipping
plant built in 1S48 in Lowell
made the first significant appli-
cation of a wood preservative
in this country. But as early as
1888 the Northern Central Rail-
road laid some dipped chestnut
ties near Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

BOX LUNCH FASHION SHOW
FOR WOMEN WHO WORK
ticket including lunch a'a A'" rs

MEET CHARM EDITOR,
Bonnie Slower. here tomorrow
from New York to give you
Charms ideas on fashion SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
BUSINESS GIRLS ON
THEIR WAY UP WEAR
IMPORTED BRITISH BREVITTS

The accent Of Bond Street, London,
in truly beautiful flots with the
well-bred, casual air only the British
can achieve. Women's Shoes, Third
Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
Silver Spring g PARKinoton.
A. Appertif, black suede trimmed
with eunmetol ------I5.08
B. Condido, Golf trimmed block
suede flot -----------I5.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why" Good
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Such a common thing a. unwise eating
or drinking may be a source Of mild. but
annoying bladder irritations-making you
feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And
n restless nights. with nagging backaehe,
headache or muscular aches and pains due
~ over-exertion. strain or emotional upset.
are adding 10 your misery - don't wait =
Try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills have three outstanding adj
Vantages-aet In three ways for your speedy
return 70 comfort. i-They have an easing
eoothing effect on bladder irritations. IA
fast pain-relieving action on nagging back
ache. headaches, muscular achaa and pains.
IA wonderfully mild diuretie action thru
che kidneys. tending 70 increase the output
Of the IS miles Of kidney tubes. So. get the
eame happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over 80 years. Ask for new. larEe, economy
aise and save money. Get Doan's Pulls today !
IsisISRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

MEET MRS. MARY X.
HARVEY. president Of the
Women's Advertising Club Of
Washington. representing women
in the field Of sales promotion.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
A FAIR
EXCHANGE
by
Cedric Adoms

HOW DO YOU CLASSIFY yourself
as a smoker? Researchers studying
the use of tobacco consider a light
smoker to be somebody who uses
just few cigarets a day. If you
use up pack day, you're con-
Sidered moderate. To qualify as a
heavy smoker, you have to burn up
couple of packages every "a hours.
. Ever know that Thursday is the
least popular day of the week for
weddings? If your income tax
wrenched your bankron, consider
what the tax squeeze is doing to the
top money earnerS. For instance, an
executive who made SOS, 900 back in
1889 now must earn 100000 or he
has lost ground. The $25,000-a-year
man today has only $9,36t left in
terms of his 1889 dollars after salts
flying Uncle Sans take. In 1889 he
had $22, 900 left. In order TO have
that much buying power now re-
manning, he has to earn $100,000.
Did you know that the Minneapolis
Grain Exchange is constantly re-
ceiving letters from schools and col
lege asking for materials to assist
in classroom instruction? Material
on grain marketing is sent on re-
quest to schools all over the coun-
try. How'S this in the way of thanks
from a young grain man" in the
fifth grade way out in Portland,
Oregon. Here's his letter and a hug!
Dear Sirs: l enjoyed all the infor-
nation you sent me, and thank you
for letting me get c which is the
highest grade you can get. If was
there in Minneapolis, Minnesota your
Grain Exchange building would be
the first place 1 would go. Thank
you and good luck Yours truly, Bill
Simpson Cute, huh?
IF YOU'RE A CREATURE OF inn
pulse, you probably count. One of
the most frequent impulses, it's just
been learned in a survey, is to count
things-Steps, blocks in the side
walks, and so on. Another is to push
the elevator button right after the
guy in front of you has thumbed it.
Still another is to hang coat hangers
with the hooks in the same direction.
That last one you may judge use
full, if you've ever gotten the hangers
tangled.
Get that fly swatter out where you
can grab it. The mathematics are
simple: Every fly you swat now
may eliminate million of the pests
in July. just learned that one
of the earlier spellings of the name
of our great river was Misisipi. And
just realized, in tipping it, that that's
a lot easier than Mississippi. +.
Another crack of the week: Big adj
vantage that death has over taxes
is that death doesn't get worse every.
time the legislature meets.
p O T,oor11haY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

IS u" " u q
PRODUCING LEANER pork chops
with stilbestrol. In limited and prelimi-
nary trials at the University of Cal
ifornia, pigs implanted with StilbestrOl
pellets produced bigger loins than pigs
not treated. There was also less back
fat and the meat was generally leaner
in the treated pigs. The hormone did
not affect the rate of gain or the amount
of feed consumed. Further tests are
needed to verify these preliminary
findings.
TESTING ANOTHER hormone. hex
estrol, as a beef production booster.
Hexestrol has not yet been approved by
the United States Food and Drug Ad-
miniStration for use in feeding cattle,
but tests made at the University of
Missouri indicate it may prove highly
effective. Ten milligrams daily added
to a standard ration for yearlings
weighing 800 pounds resulted in gains
of 80 pounds per day per head In adj
dition to 26 per cent increase in gain
there was an IL per cent greater feed
efficiency. The cattle fed hexestroI
also graded higher. brought a higher
price, shrank less in shipping and
dressed out at higher percentage
than untreated animals.
MARKETING MEAT in new. handy
forms. There's precooked, frozen ham,
burger ready to be popped into the
toaster for relocating; packaged frozen
steaks with built-in charcoal grill and
fuel; bacon packaged in its own dis
possible skillet and boilable film pack
aging for beef stew, sausage and franks
which permits cooking right in the
package.
KILLING CATTLE GRUBS by feed
ing infested animals with an organic
phosphate with the long name of 90
dimethyl-O-2, a. 5-trichlorophenyl phos-
phorothicate. According to reports on
USDA experiments, the chemical
moves through the bodies of cattle TO
destroy grubs wherever they may occur
IN the animals flesh. Further tests
must be conducted to determine DOS
sIble residual effect of the chemical on
the meat of the animal before if can
be released for use, but early indica-
tons are that it will be safe. The find
ing gives new hope in the battle against
grubs. Phenothiazine was Thought for
time to show some promise but a
careful test just completed by the
Montana office of entomology has
shown this drug to be relatively inef-
fective.
STORING CREAM in plastic BAGS A
missouri creamery supplies plastic
bags to its farm producers for storing
and shipping their cream. The bao is
set inside a stainless steel can while
pelng filled from the separator II is
tnen removed from the can and fled
with wire tie. For shipping. the haas
are placed in cardboard boxes four
bags TO container. Both bags and
cartons serve as insulation and tho
cream arrives in better condition
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Montana Farmer-StOckman
June Is, Vol. 43, No. %

Published twice month on tba 1st
and 18th by The Montana F srT Isl
nc INC. Great Falls. Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, 50 for three
years, 81 for one year: Canadian
one year, 81. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at 0-e'''
Great Falls, Mont, under u6sszs,
act of March 8, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

II e member
this? Tn e
18th Ami
V e r S a r Y
S lamp is
really get
ting around
these days.
Y GU may
h a We seen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

It on your correspondence from grain
people in this area. It's a reminder
that the Grain Exchange has served
the upper midwest market for rs
years. hope when you get into
minneapolis you'll take a run over
to the Exchange building.
During your visit, you'll see the
trophy awarded the Grain Exchange
by the Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce ''fOr outstanding service
IN winning national recognition and
honor for Minneapolis.
This Grain Exchange is a mighty
line organization serving grain
growers throughout the Northwest.
It's your organization so stop in
and take look at what lot of nice
people say about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Philippine Group Gives
Party for Mrs. ROmulo

diplomatic circles here. as well
as clubwomen, representatives
of the press. radio and TV and
members of the Filipino COM
munity.
Mrs. Constante V. Batoon.
immediate past president of
the association, designed the
centerpiece for the tea table
which portrayed a typical
country holiday in the Philip
pines. Authentic dolls, wood
carvings and tropical plants
and flowers were used to depict
the rural scene.
Adding color to the fete were
the picturesque ternos, with
butterfly sleeves, worn by the
Philippine contingent.
Mrs. Maurice Kahn and
Mrs. Teodoro were in charge
of the tea table while those
asked to pour included Mrs.
Paul McNutt. Mrs. John A.
ODonnell, Mrs. Eduardo Ro-
mualdez, Mrs. Jose E. Romero,
Mrs. Rafael Pargas, Mrs. Man.
uel A. Viray, Mrs. Jose M.
EvangeliSta. Mrs. Batoon and
Mrs. Frederick T. Kaumanns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
DATELINE
PARIS
Continued From Page D-19

Continued From Page D-19
simo, who doggedly proving
that a girl can make a success
as a film actress though mar
ried to prince whose family
goes back 1000 years in re-
corded history. Her next role
will be opposite Charlie Chap
lin in THE King in New
York"
Not only can Dawn take in
her stride impudent questions
about her husbands title but
she gets rather a kick out of
them. If anyone laughs harder
it's Vittorio Massimo himself.
But American-born Contessa
CriSpi and three touring COM
panions have written Roman
friends that they are still
furious with an American T'V
master of ceremonies who
asked each, Did you marry
the man or the title?"
Form a League
Maybe titled persons should
do as other misunderstood
minorities do-band together
to form a protection league,
issue bulletins for the public's
education, threaten politicians.
strike and boycott if not
treated like everybody else.
With few Hobbies in the right
place they might even change
the American Constitution and
make themselves legal.
Diplomacy isn't all negative
these days for the Spanish
Ambassador to Rome went to
Ciampino Airport to greet Don
Juan. The pretender to SPANS
throne was arriving to see the
infanta Beatrice Torlonia, his
sister, who is seriously i'll. This
is the first time Franco has
sponsored such courtesy to
Don Juan since the exile of
the royal family.
AS soon as Britain's House
of Commons voted to bury the
hangman's moose the official
hangman, Albert Pierrepoint,
resigned. It. was rather like
the man who said, You can't
fire me; I quit" Current
events were making him such
a curiosity that his pub was
overrun. He draws beer there
between executions. It became
so annoying he packed a suit
;. case and took off for the south
Of France where, to the other
vacationers, he's just another
Englishman, no more stoney
faced than the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Mrs. Romulo. wife of the
Philippine Ambassador. was
honored by the Association of
Philippine American Women
yesterday at a reception at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Those invited to receive with
the honor guest and the asso-
citation president, Mrs. San
tiago G. Guevara, included
Miss Eleanor Bumgardner,
vice president. and Mrs. Mauro
Calingo, chairman of general
arrangements.
Mrs. Jose Teodoro. a past
president, made the introduce
tions as the guests arrived.
Invitations had been extended
to members of the official and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

right in line
the only girdle with
the built.in shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

enrolled February l. but was
driven from the campus by a
mob February 6. She since has
been expelled for improved
charges that university officials
conspired in the mob action, and
is seeking readmittance.
/ The trustees yesterday expelled
Leonard R. Wilson. sophomore
from Selma. suspended four stu
dents and imposed lesser punish
ment on II others.
Aston Keith, Selma White
Citizens Council leader, in a
speech last night commended
the trustees for expelling Wilson.
He told about 300 who at
tended a council rally that the
trustees couldn't do anything
else" about the student.
Meanwhile Gov. Marvin Grit :
fin of Georgia said today he has
offered to personally guarantee
Wilson's education in any insti-
tuition of his choice.
Gov. Griffin told a news con-
ference in Atlanta he was sorry
to see the University of Alabama
expel Wilson" He added he
does not condone mob violence
and was neither condoning nor
criticizing action of the univer-
sity officials.