davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

by decree Of the Council of Min
listers and the Supreme Soviet
PreSidiurn, will dictate standards
for Soviet building in line with
Communist Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev's orders to simplify
structures and cut out ginger
bread towers and the like.
N. v. Bekhtin was appointed
president.
Last October while Mr.. Vlasov
was touring this country, in
Guiding Washington, with a So
Wet housing delegation, it was
reported he had been ousted as
chief architect OF Moscow and
stripped of his medals.
Soviet bosses said he devoted
too much Of his talent to ornate
skyscraperS instead of utilitar-
ian public building.
There was speculation Mr..
VlaSov faced a purge on. his re-
turn trip to Russia. He was
offered asylum in France, but
refused. In December the Soviet
Foreign Ministry denied the
architect had been fired, and
insisted he only had been crit
icizeo.
In his first speech on reaching
Moscow, Mr.. Vlasov Immediately
took to the party line, urging
simplif1cation and reduced costs
to Soviet architects. In Decem-
Der Mr.. VlaSov was reelected
to the 100-man central board of
the Congress of Soviet Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Foreign NewsreeIs Hit

MOJI. Japan, June % (R.-
The new Teachers Motion Pic
ture Education Council here is
campaigning to keep all students
from showings Of foreign news
reels. 1t complains: much Of
the footage Of foreign newsreels
deal with such subjects as war
and half-naked humans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

leading role in establishing the
Library of Congress in its own
building in 1897. He died April
10, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
~ to Attend
Girls State

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, director
of the local American Legion
Auxiliary's Girls State announced
that % girls from the District
of Columbia public and paro-
chial high schools have been
sponsored to attend Girls State,
June 1922, at American Uni
versity.
Girls State is a citizenship
training program designed by
the Auxiliary to teach young
sters the operation and functions
of the District Government. and
the responsibilities and duties OF
Ia citizen.
1t. is the first attempt in over
10 years to hold a regular Girls
State program here.
Agriculture Unit will meet
Tuesday at the YWCA, 18th
and K streets NV, for election
lof officers.
A benefit party is being spon-
Isored Saturday night, by Second
Division Unit at the home OF
Mrs. Maurice Kohner, 3212
Northampton street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Encompment Opens June 70

The annual encampment of
the D. C. Department Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars will be
held June % and 20.
The opening session will be held
in the auditorium of the Depart
ment Of the Interior, Eighteenth
and C streets NV. Business ses-
sions Of Friday and Saturday are
to be at the Hamilton Hotel. Ma
tional Chaplain Father Leonard
T. Goode will represent the ma
tional organization.
Front Line-Federal Post has
changed its meeting night and
meeting place from 419 Seventh
street NV. to the Legion Club
at Third and E streets NV
They will meet there in the fu-
ture on the second Tuesday OF
each month.
The Ladies Auxiliary Depart
lment are making plans for their
encampment. They will join
with the v. Fl. w. at the opening
joint session in the auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

of the Department of the In
terror. Their business sessions
will be held at 419 Seventh
street NV.
Front Line-Federal Auxiliary
Endorsed Ruth Norris, depart
ment senior vice president. for
department president. They have
changed their meeting place to
the Legion Club and will meet
on the second Tuesday. A lawn
party will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ella Brooks, at 2915 Yost
place NE, from 4 to 8 pm. on
July 7.
National Capital Auxiliary in
dorsed Reubie Heironimus fol
department senior vice presi-
dent. they have changed their
meeting place to 1925 H street
NV, effective as of June 10. An
all-day cutting will be held at
the home OF the president, Mrs
Russell, in Herndon, Va, on
June II For reservations call
Mrs. Russell, National 8-4740.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Call for Reports Issued
By Legion Commission

mander, Ware White: vice COM
Imanders. Lulubell Churchill and
Edna Spulman; chaplain. Nancy
IJordon: sergeant-at-arms. Helen
Wright, and historian, Emily
Eek.
Installation Of officers will take
place at 8 pm. September 8 at
Jane Delano Hall, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Members of the post who COM
Ipleted successfully the 1856 Post
Leadership Training Course of
the American Legion Extension
Institute were: Marjorie D. May,
Ware White, Edna Spulman and
Helen t. Wright.
/ On June 10. the post will hold
rummage sale at 1107 Fourth
street NV. If members can help
they are requested to contact
Mrs. Florence Johnson, Emerson
2-4143. Mrs. Goldie Smith is
post chairman for the Soap Box
Derby to be held June 80. Any
member who can participate cal
Mrs. Smith, Emerson 2-3236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Eastern Star
Sessions Set

Activities of chapters of the
Eastern Star include:
Hope-W dnesday. mems
night.
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday
April, May and June birthdays
honored.
Brookland-M day. Home
Board luncheon, 1890 pm.
home of Mrs. Leoma Dickinson
1926 Harvey road. Silver Spring
Md, Tuesday, rehearsal. Wed
nesday. associate night
Martha--Monday, Life Mem.
berShip with Mrs. Arleigh Selka
Friday meeting called on. Recess
until September z.
Federal-T thursday. mems
night.
Chevy Chase - Wednesday
Ihonoring past matrons an
patrons.
Miriam-Monday. seth birth
day, honoring charter members
past matrons and patrons.
Lebanon - Tuesday, meeting
Saturday, Home Board. picnic al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Elections Set
By K. ofC.
Meetings of the knights Of

Meetings Of the Knights Of
Columbus this week are.
Monday, 8:15 pm. Potomac
Council. Grand Knight Robert P.
Garrity presiding; election Of
officers.
Tuesday. 8:l5 pm. Washing
ton Council, Grand Knight
George j. Mcnamara presiding;
election of officers. Spaldirg
Council, Grand Knight Charles
U. Tretler presiding; nominations
of officers. Bishop Byrne Council,
Grand Knight Harvey H. Miller
presiding, at st. Teresa's School,
18th and v streets Sc.
Thursday, 8:l5 pm, Keane
Council, Grand Knight Francis
j. O'Neill presiding; election Of
officers st. Plus x Council,
Grand Knight Robert w. Seu-
bert presiding, at Suitland Com
munity Hall, Suitland. Md.
All meetings at K. c. Club, 918
Tenth street NV, unless other
wise noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Rex B. Finley. chairman of the
District Department. American
Legion Americanism Commits
sion, requests post chairmen to
file their annual Americanism
activity reports in triplicate and
return them to department
headquarters as soon as possible.
Since some posts will have new
officers elected, il is suggested
that the outgoing commanders
complete the reports so credit
due each post can be reflected
during their tours as COM
manders.
USS Jacob Jones Post will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Perpetual Building Association
Auditorium, Eleventh and E
streets NV, with Comdr. Jennie
z. Plinkert presiding.
At the last meeting of the Jane
A. Delano Post the following Off
GERS were nominated: Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
[. M. Giles Heads
Arlington Legion

Lawrence M. Giles was elected
commander of Arlington Post,
American Legion, to succeed
William J. Riley.
Others elected include: Joseph
P. Redmond, Paul A. Pearson.
Vrenon I. Hixson. respectively,
first. second and third vice COM
manders; Leon S. Stein, finance
officer; Albert K. Lang, judge
advocate; Charles S. Hickey,
child welfare officer: Joseph E.
Doyle, service officer; Donald C.
Roseth, assistant service officer;
Ronald A. Chivas and Kenneth
j. Everton, chaplains; James F.
Bowman, athletic officer: Alfred
Minno, historian; Daniel A. Mill
er, sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Gibells' cottage, Owings Cliffs.
Fair Haven, Md. Call Elizabeth
Games. WO 6-3591.
Naomi-Wednesday, April to
July birthdays honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

the toughest schedules going. And
they've got features that make the
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Here's a sample of what you
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ern Short-Stroke V8, Hydro
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Delivery, Power Brakes, Power
Steering. Come in and see how
easy it is to own one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Picture your business name on
one of these beauties Right off,
you cash in on a big Chevrolet
advantage = clean, uncluttered
Work Styling that helps you make
a hit with more customers! These
TaSk-Force Panels help you make
money and they help you save it.
That's traditional with all Chew
rolet trucks. They've got work
horse reputation for clicking off
lifetime of high-mileage service.
They're well known for turning in
top-notch performance records on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Stewart Advances
In Doherty Golf

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Jan. % P).-Only four players
survived in the championship
flight of the Helen Lee Doherty
golf tournament today and the
semifinal round will eliminate
two of those.
Marlene Stewart of Fonthills
Ort.. met jeanne Goodwin OF
Dartmouth. Mass. and Cookie
Swift Berger of Buffalo. N. Y.
faced jamie Dobbin of st. Louis.
Miss Stewart defeated Dorothy
Kirby Of Atlanta. 2 and /.
Miss Goodwin eliminated Mary
Ann Downey Of Baltimore in the
quarterfinals. 5 and 3; Miss Ber-
ger beat Wannie Sanches of Ba-
ton Rouge. La, 4 and 3, and Miss
Dobbin defeated Charlotte De-
cozen of Miami Beach, 2 and l
In the previous round Miss Stew
art defeated Mrs. Maurice Click
of Baltimore. 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
RosewaII Routs
Detected F|an1

BRISBANE, Australia, Jan. %
P.-America's last chance of
winning the Australian national
tennis championship this year
vanished today as Herbie Flam
of Beverly Hills, Calf, was
routed by Ken Rosewall, the de-
Tending champion, Ga, Go,
g..
Rosewall, apparently fully re-
covered from his collapse dur
ing Thursdays quarterfinals,
thus advanced to the final. He
will meet the winner of the other
semifinal between Lew Hoad and
Neale Fraser for the title.
Flam started out badly and
never quite recovered, although
he broke Rosewall's service sew
eral times in the first set. He
looked utterly detected as Rose
wall swept the second set at love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
|Sneud and Williams
Pick Good Time
For Fishing Duel

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. % R.-Sam Snead and
Ted Williams. who, coincidental-
Ily, are partners in a fishing
tackle company, just happened
to agree on fishing duel here
Monday and Tuesday.
The sails are biting there, as
the 28-day tournament reached
the halfway mark yesterday with
498 sailflsh caught, including rs
yesterday OF the total, 4l2
have been turned loose. Mrs,
Martha Vertente OF Ontario took
the lead in the women's division
with an 8-foot catch.
. Williams said last week that
he had caught more big fish
than Snead has blown short
puts, and was tired of reading
about record l5-pound bone
fish that Snead caught. He
challenged and Sam accepted to
IA duel for sailhsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Cherberg Finally Goes
AS Huskies' Grid Coach

promise. that 80 Of the approx
mately 48 squad members COM
planned to Cassill.
The gist of their beef against
the cowboy was what they called
"dictatorial and highhanded'
methods of handling the team.
1t never was very fully explained
but added up to statement I'VE
don't like Cherberg."
The noise grew and some
prominent" graduates vino long
have been known to keep a
finger in the institutions athletic
policies chimed in. Jim Suther-
land. backfleld coach, was fired
and it was revealed he and Cher
berg hadn't been on friendly
terms Washington State Col
lege proceeded to grab Suther-
land after firing its head coach.
AL Kircher.
The regents met and said we'll
keep Cherberg, and for a while
the tumult and shouting died off
Then, some top talent pulled out
of school. Four Santa Monica
Calf, players who had shown
great promise on the freshman
team said they were going home
A passed. of others announced
they wouldn't play under Cher
berg and the university daily
editor, bemoaning the loss of
some football playing fraternity
brothers who had quit school,
called for Cherberg's resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

! SEATTLE. Jan. % (Pl.--Cow-
boy Johnny Cherberg. unable To
subdue the angry bawling Of his
/ University OF Washington foot
ball team, old grads and under
grads. has been ordered to seek
new pastures.
The 45-year-old coach was
fired yesterday after two hectic
mouths of trying to stave of
criticism angled his way from
numerous quarters after a ma
jority of his team denounced him
as dictatorial.
The announcement of his dis
missal came from the Office of
II. p. Everest. vice president
of the university. after the Ak
was dropped by Harvey Cassill,
director of athletics.
| 1t was Cassill who inherited
the task by order of the univer-
sity's board of regents which,
with a big 'if"-voted December
10 to keep Cherberg. The "if''
was incorporated in a proviso
Cherberg would "amicably re-
solve" his difficulties with his
protesting team members.
I And Cassill was given the job
of deciding whether the Cowboy
SO nicknamed for his paren-
theses shaped underpinn / n g.
accomplished this objective.
Z 1t was late in November, after
the close of a SAL season which
had started. out with much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Pastrano Draw
.bIunts Future

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. %
Rl.-Two youngsters who are
aiming for separate boxing
crowns - Heavyweight Willie
Pastrano and Light Heavyweight
Chuck Spieser-fought to a. draw
here last night and neither
gained any prestige during the
exhibition.
It was fast fight and prob
ably looked good on television.
but it was boring to ringside
customers. Neither landed a
damaging blow and in the
seventh and eighth rounds the
crowd clapped and hooted for
action.
Some experts have picked
Pastrano as a future heavy
weight champion but the 3,926
Miami Beach fans who paid a
gross gate OF $l6.581 to see him
fight Spieser wondered how he
can make it with his lack OF
punching power.
The 20-year-old Pastrano cut
Spieser's left eye but his
punches gave the tough Michi-
gan State graduate ne real
trouble and the fans found il
hard to imagine how Willie will
ever be able to stand up against
a champion like Rocky Marciano
Pastrano. who is ranked as the
No. 2 Interchangeable con-
tender although he is now full
fiedged heavy, weighed in al
1922. He has grown from q
middleweight to a heavy in q
single year. Spieser, the
seventh ranking light heavy
weighed l71l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Babe Zuhorius Leaves
HospituI for Tumpu

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. %
tPj. Babe Zaharias. the noted
woman golfer. says she plans to
leave tomorrow for her Tampa,
Fla. home and that she plans
TO play golf again.
The Babe, voted greatest wom-
an athlete of the half century,
was released from John Sealy
Hospital yesterday, headed for a
beauty parlor and, as she said.
k'got all prettied up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
PRENDASE BREAKS
LEG IN VENEZUELA

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. % PI.
-Prendase. VeneZuela's
champion horse, has broken
his leg.
Lester Bedwell, who was to
have trained PrendaSe for
the 100000 Widener and
other races at Hialeah. said
q cable from Jose F. Sic
cardi, Prendase's owner, in
formed him the accident
happened while the horse
was waiting clearance at Ca
racas to fly to Miami.
Bedwell said it was not
learned whether the horse
could be saved for breeding
purposes.
PrendaSe was second to Ell
Chama, another Venezuelan.
in a stirring finish in the
Washington, D. c., Inter-
national last November IL.
1t was hoped the two would
renew their strong rivalry at
Hialeah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Outsider Pacing
PEA Seniors Golf;
Mel F'os IS

DUNEDIN, Fla. Jan. % (P.-i
Bill Black of Huntsville. Ala,
led by two strokes in the first
round of the PGA Seniors Golf
Tournament.
Black. 81. and playing In his
second of these National tour
Ineys for the pros so years old
and UP. had been overlooked in
the pre-tournament talk.
Yesterday. however, he cut a
whacking four strokes off par
for Sc on the 6,309-yard PGA
course while such National stars
as Gene Sarazen, Harry Cooper
and DIN Dutra dropped almost
out Of competition, Dutra and
Cooper shot 75s. Sarazen. the
1854 winner and runnerup last
year. took II.
Closest to Black were Defend
ing Champion Mortle Dutra of
CaleXico. Calf. and another
comparative unknown, Pete
Burke OF Huntington. N. Y.
They shot 70s.
Three others matched par 70
Billie Burke of Cleveland,
Ohio; John c. Watson Of South.
Bend, Ind, and David Hendry,
of Moscow. Pa.
Scores in the oldest division
included ar IS for Fred Nc
Leod of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Whitfield EnrolIs
At Los ANGELES State

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % CP).-
Nal Whitfield, the two-time
Olympics 800-meter champion,
has enrolled at Los Angeles
State College for his final year
of college work and will run in
the schools colors this season.
In fact, Whitfield, who is try
ing for a third title this year
will wear his new suit in the
Boston invitational meet to-
1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
.Hi-Lee Bops Louis
And Is Disqualified

Referee Joe Louis disqualified
Cowboy Rocky Hi-Lee in hi
feature match with Nature Boy
Rogers at Uline Arena last night
before 3.675.
Nature Boy had taken the
first fall with an airplane spin
at seven minutes.
The 297-pound Hi-Lee had
been fouling Rogers repeatedly
when Louis attempted to inter-
cede and was dropped by Rocky s
wild half swing.
The Brown Bomber calmly
regained his feet and promptly
disqualified the protesting Hi
Lee.
Brazil disposed of the
masked Golden Terror with a
body scissors in l3 minutes and
Billy Darnell defeated George
Bruckman with an airplane spin
in 19 minutes.
Last nights show was delayed
fully 80 minutes due to a late
rush at the box Office. Ray
Fabiani later announced he will
come back with another all-star
wrestling show at Uline's Friday
night, February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Paul Cameron Signs
To Pluy in Canada

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Jan. 2e
up. - Paul Cameron, former
UCLA halfhack who played a
year with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers, has been signed by the
British Columbia Lions, the club
management announced yester-
day,
The l90-pounder will be dis
charged from the Army at Fl.
Ord, Calf August /, after two
years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Australian Youth
Sets Swim Record

BRISBANE. Australia. Jan. "a
(P). - Eighteen-year- old Davis
IThelle, Brisbane's swimming
spider" bettered the world rec
ord in the 100-meter backstroke
in competition at the Freshwater
Pool last night, officials claimed
when he was timed in SAT Sec
ondS.
japanese American Yoshio
IOyakawa holds the recognized
mark of 65.1.
Theile. Australian Olympic
hope, was dubbed the Swim
ming Spider because of his
gangling stature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Tony HoIquin Leeds
.ImperiuI Valley Golf

Ell CENTRIC. Calf. Jan. %
up. - Tony Holquin of Mid
lothian, NJ, held two-stroke
lead today as the field started
the second half of the $4,000
Imperial Valley Open Golf
tournament.
Holquin shot a five-under par
IS yesterday over the par 1885
10 Del Rio Country Club
course at nearby Brawley to
bring his 36-hole score to 1871,
He used only "a puts on the l8
green's, and toured the back side
in 80.
In a second place tie at 1873
were Wesley Ellis of Riverdale,
IN. j., Toss Gjolme Of Los
Angeles, and Doug Higgins of
Midland, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Taylor 10 Pace
.5antee Tonight

BOSTON, Jan. % (PD.-Wes
Santee will have pacemaker to-,
night in the Hunter Mile, high
light Of the 67th Boston Athletic
Association track meet, just as he
did a year ago in setting his
American indoor record.
Billy Taylor. a fellow Marine,
has been hand-picked by Santee
to act as mechanical rabbit" for
Yves fist indoor competition Of
the season following the improve
ment of his month-old leg injury.
In this meet in 1855 Dick Ollen
of Northeastern University VOL
unfairly went in front for a
blistering half mile pace which
resulted in a 4:03.8 clocking by
Santee. 1t was a world record
for a week until Gundar Nielsen
edged the time to 4:03.6, but still
is domestic standard.
If Taylor can't push 1t. Sam
tee of Kansas and Quantico in
the early stages a capacity Bos-
ton Garden crowd expects Irish
man Ron Delany of Villanova to
do SO with one of his patented
fast-kick finishes.
Others IL ti1e field ale 1t. Len
Truck, Billy Tidwell and Joe
Deadly.
Georgetown's 2 mile relay
team. with Bob Lippemeir, Joe
Skutka, John Peyton and Bob
Carney ready will compete in
the BAA meet. Charley Capoz-
zoli, former Hoya who upset
Horace Asnenfelter in the 2-mile
run at Boston in 1853. will try to
duplicate that performance to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
.Hoyas Get Off
To Good Start
On Road Trip

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 20
(SpeciaD Georgetown had its
head over the 500 mark again
today with a To record for the
season but still has two games
to go on its current road tripa
playing Providence College hers
tonight and Holy Cross AZ
Worcester on Monday.
The Hoyas. who lost heart
breakers to Seton Hall and
Maryland in their previous two
starts. defeated st. Peters. $3.50,
last night in Jersey City.
The Hoyas had their 13-point
margin at halftime. thanks to
a spree by Ken Pichette who
hit seven times from the floor
in nine shots during a hot streak.
He had 10 points at halftime and.
was high scorer for the game
with that total. He was rested
most of the second half and
did not score. z
Providence. which had been.
idle for two weeks, won is and
/ lost I'VE last year. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Olympic Judge Dies

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 20 lH). -
Arthur Red Barth, SO. Ameri-
cas- first Olympic ski judge and
former president of the National
Ski Association died last night
at his home. Barth had been i'll
since August of 1854. A native
of Chicago, Barth was appoint
ed in l947 as a ski jumping
judge for the 1948 Olympics In
ST. Moritz, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Gonzales Continues
To Trounce Trubert

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Jan. "a
I(P.-Pancho Gonzalez, who ha:
been master Of Tony Trabert
since the start of their profess
sional tennis tour. goes after VIC
tory No. 20 here tonight.
| Gonzalez ran the score to 1871
over the former United States
Davis Cup ace last night. 3-6
8-6, "a, Trabert couldn't make
the most of a 20 advantage he
held in the third set.
Pancho Segura defeated ReS
Hartwig Of Australia, 1913, in q
one-Set match.