davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

England's Joyce Coates and An
thony HOLES or West Germany's
Marika Kilius and Franz Ningel
could furnish the toughest oppo-
sition.
Competition among the men
doesn't start until tomorrow.
Women's standings after four
OF the six compulsory figures:
N i car S.o Heiss. UsA tosons Park.
2. Hanna Eigel, Austria. 1863.
4. Carole Jane Pachl, Canada. 424.0.
9. Hanna Walter, Austria, 41i.6.
ca Il tG5lar fasls. Lewis usA Santa Ana.
wash Z; loan = 4os S 6 usA Tacoma.
N. 8 M Sa1 ~, Hei''' VISA eoson. Park.
9, Karen Dixon. Canada 4O0.B.
70. Use Musyl Austria. 1898.
II. Margaret Crosland, Canada, 1878.
II. Emma 0iardini. Italy, -3S3.7.
10 Erica Anne Bachelor. Great Brit
"a joan Haanapp.l Netherlands.
e; sjoukje Dijkstra. Netherlands.
16. Junko uenc. Japan, $500.
Y. Clarla Tichatschek. Italy, 363 g.
ID. Alice Fischer. Switzerland, 1888,
II. Ina Bauer. West Germany, 1874
20. YUko Araki. Japan. 351.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

s. Methodist 80 Texas Christian IS
West Texas II Arizona 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
TurHeeIs Hunt
One More Win
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
With just Is seconds to 60, the
Deacons led by 64-63. But they
couldn't hold their advantage.
Lennie Rosenbluth, Tar Heel
ace. dropped in two free throws
and North Carolina was out OF
the hole. Rosenbluth was high
man with 80 points.
While Wallace was tending to
his task Of getting the needed
"a points to pull ahead Of Glib
bon. his team was having its
troubles. With a little more
than 10 minutes left, South
Carolina led. 80-57, and APP
peared to have the game all
wrapped up.
But The Citadel wasn't fin
ished. In a little more than nine
minutes. the Bulldogs narrowed
their deficit to four points. But
the desperate Bulldogs commit
ted a series Of fouls trying to get
the bah and Fred Lentz got the
last three South Carolina points
from the foul line.
Washington q Lee pulled into
second place in the Southern
Conference with a 77-6S triumph
over Richmond, while Con-
Inecticut. the highest scoring
team in the country, over
powered Holy Cross. 97-80, in
a warmup for the NCAA post
season tournament.
Creighton scored its second
victory Of the season over
Omaha. 1857. and Wofford did
likewise to Davidson, 1850. Navy
came from behind to defeat
Delaware, 1916, and Villanova
easily turned back Brandeis
85-67.
Siena and st. Anselm's played
an unusual game at Albany,
N. Y. Siena won it, 1868, but II
ended one minute and siz
seconds before the regulation
time because Coach AL Grenert
Of st. Anselm's pulled his team
off the court for what he termed
"atrocious officiating"
Grenert became angered when
q technical foul was called on
his captain, Frank ODonnell,
because the officials said he
talked back" to them. He then
called his team off the court and
refused to let it return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Carol Heiss Step Nearer
I'd World Skotinq Title

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. ~ (R-A step nearer sue
cessful defense Of her interna-
tional figure skating title, viva
Icious Carol Heiss. 17-year-old
Ozone Park, N. Y. schoolgirl,
today faced the challenge Of two
youngsters from Austria.
Carol took a substantial lead
in the women's singles event
yesterday by scoring 1904 points
in four compulsory figures with
two more scheduled in this
second day competition in the
world figure skating champion
ships.
The 105-pound perfectionist
who won the World title last
year and the North American
crown two weeks ago rates a
strong favorite.
Her closest competitors are
Ingrid Wendl, Is, and Hanna
Eigel. II. both from Vienna.
Ingrid, 1856 European champion.
had 443.S points and Hanna,
present queen Of European
skaters, had 1863.
Canada's Carole Jane Pachl
followed with 424.9 as the 20
women skaters continued COM
petition with the two required
figures today, considered tougher
than those which opened five
days Of competition yesterday.
The first 1857 championship
will be decided tonight in the
free skating competition for
pairs.
Canada appears to hold the
srtong entry here with the team
Of Barbara Wagner-Robert Paul
and Maria .IalinAk -Ottn .To1ineh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
CONDITIONAL AGREEMENT SIGNED
Half Of Lokers to BoIk
Club Is Transferred

Syracuse by beating the st. Louis
Hawks. 107-76. in the nightcap
Meanwhile. the MIA Board OF
Governors. meeting in New York
yesterday. approved a proposed
transforming tour
by members of the Celtics and
other league teams as long as
each individual player gets per-
mission from his club.
Maurice Podoloff, MIA presi-
dent. and Ned Irish of the Knicks
were appointed to accompany the
team, which plans to visit the
Pacific Coast and Hawaii.
Podolof announced that the
annual Board of Governors meet
ing will be held in st. Louis April
1913. at which time the leagues
player draft will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
30 WILING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Rocco Nacera's 17l-438 led
Arcade Pontiac to an edge over
Miller High Life.
Falls Church shaded National
Bohemian on the strength of
Tommy Mock'S 800, with Perce
Wolfe's 166 winning the final
for the Bohs. Bob Miciotto
had 403 for the losers.
Hicks Chevrolet edged Be-
thesda Forty Alleys in a low
scoring match.
The standings: Chevy Chase,
l4-28: Pepsi, 4l-31: Falls Church,
1922; Silent Sales, 1922; Ar
|eade Pontiac. 1884; Wheeler,
37-35; Miller. 1886; Bethesda,
S5-37: Hicks. 26-46, and Ma
|tional Bohemian. 23-49.
Jane MacCord of MPM Mar
ket was outstanding in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League in
an evening marked by unhappi-
ness for the leagues top bowlers.
Mrs. MacCord's 407. with games
|of lbs. los and q gold medal
ITS, paced her team to the only
sweep, over Prince Georges
Properties.
Other winners were Beall's
ESQ. Hendrix Steak House, Mil
Ter High Life. Justine Nicholson,
Bandbox Music. Guido's Auto
Upholstery. Martin g. Boyd and
Central Valet.
Others on the beam were Nell
Hun. Fleisher's Jewellers, l43-
36l, and Mabel Oghe. Guido's,
l39-350. on 1t were GIMME Sic
gel Of Thompson's Transfer, who
rolled $40 to shrink her leading
average to 1864; Dotty Clark,
Of Deoudes. the runnerup who
shot 327 for 1885 and Louise
Vance Of Thompson's. third, who
registered 289 for 1928.
The standings: Miller, 47-22;
Thompson's, 44-25: Ceramic, a.
IS; Deoudes. 41-28: Mann's, Al
%; MPM. 1881: Bladensburg,
1881: Guido's. 36-33: Beall's,
1884: Kotzin's. 1896; Fleisher's,
1927: Lustine- Nicholson, 32-37;
Martin & Boyd. 32-37; Central
Valet. 3l-38: Hendrix, 27-42:
Parke Sunoco. 24-45; Bandbox
Music. 23-46 and Prince Georges,
23-46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
dinal training camp most likely
to make the clubs pitching staff
Il don't say he's going to be
a starter. but I'll bet they give
him a good long look" said Man.
aged Harry Walker of the farm
club at Houston. where Muffett
had a f4-l0 record last season,
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 81 (R.-
Catcher Bill Sarni of the New
York Giants, who suffered a
muscle spasm in the chest Mon
day. went to a hospital yesterday
for various tests. including car
diographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

If anyone had any doubt of
Woody Winslow's bowling quail
ties. after his unhappy showing
on WMAL-TV's "Duckpin
Derby" 1t must have been dis
PEELED last night at Silver Spring.
Under tense conditions. in his
first appearance since the TV
failure of 327 against Gerry
Stair, Winslow shot a 400 set,
with a high game of 1866. His
big set led the Chevy Chase
Chevrolet team to its most i'm
portant victory Of the season
in defense Of its District Major
League championship.
Pepsi-Cola was the victim
Entering the match, the Chew
vies and Pepsis were deadlocked
for the lead. with the champions
on top in total pins. When the
exciting contest was finished, the
ChevvieS were on top by three
games and Winslow held q firm
er grip on the leagues individ-
ual lead. The 400 showed his
average to l27-11.
It was q tight match nearly
all the way. Chevy Chase won
the first game by nine pins. $40
to $40. when a surge by the
Pepsis fell short. The Chevvies.
maintaining a fast. steady pace.
got the second by 631 to 500.
That final game meant q lot
to both teams and the fur few
like confetti. In the late stages,
it seemed the Pepsis would avert
a shutout, what with a firm lead
in the late going. But. in the
final frame, all flve Chevvies
marked. Charley Beall on a
ninth-box strike. He struck on
the spare.
The issue went to the anchor
men. To win. Clete Pannell.
Chevy Chase captain. needed q
mark and three. He struck and
counted nine. This completed q
set Of 154-406.
Frank Micalizzi was best for
the Pepsis at 153-427.
To escape a shutout by
Wheeler Restaurant, the con-
tending Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes. shot a 702 game. second
highest in the league this sea-
son. Danny Pessagno's l58-407
was a big help to Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Trust Decision
Causes Furry
On Capitol Hill!

Continued From Page C-I
items that seem to be the main
targets Of those wanting investi-
cations.
Representative Celler, one OF
those who introduced a bill to
bring baseball in line with foot
ball. is chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee and also chair
man Of its Antitrust Subcom-
mittee. The reason behind his
measure. he said. is ito rectify
the present grossly desperate
situation" and to bring about
equality Of legal treatment"
Representative Killings is a
representative Of a section OF
the country which for some
time has been trying to get ma
jor league baseball. His bill, he
said. would place the West
Coast "in a much better posi-
ton to obtain major league
franchise"
Hits Football "Abuses"
Congressional hearings on
these or similar bills would
amount to investigations of base
ball.
On the other hand, Repre-
sentative Heating. who wants an
investigation of pro football,
said. Congress should keep its
nose out of baseball" He said it
is "a sport which is clean and
free from scandal"
Heating. a Representative
from upstate New York where
Buffalo has been trying for q
National Football League fran
IchiSe, stated that st is indicated
that Congress can now step in
to correct some Of the abuses
which have plagued football in
recent years"
Refers to Gambling Interests
He said that "for some time
now I have been pressing for an
investigation of these faults
which are smearing the name
Of a good sport and threaten to
cause it to crumble under the
weight of its own mistakes.
While mentioning no names and
giving no details, he said that
"the gambling interests which
control some aspects Of the foot
ball business, as we'll as many
of the common practices now
employed by the entrepreneur:
of the game should be the sub
,iject of intensive study by Con-
greSS."
/ Heating said what he wanted
Congress to do was to eliminate
abuses, not kill the sport. But
he added that he was hopeful
the Supreme Court decision will
provide the stimulus Congress
has long needed to curb the
lhigh-handed practices and GRIM
inal elements which have infil-
trated one of the great American
sports"
/ NIL Demands Facts
!. Keating's charges brought an
immediate reply from Commits
sioner Bert Bell of the National
Football League in Philadelphia.
Bell told the Associated Press
that If Heating knows anything
then he should name names and
he should already have reported
1t to the proper people.
i I'VE have an ex-FBI agent In
all cities where we can to keep a
check on things" Bell said.
And we've had no trouble in
this game for a long time. "
Several members of the New
York Giants we're banned from
the NIL IL years ago for alleged
dealings with gamblers.
I'D be delighted" to have an
investigation Of the NIL. Bell
. lao,nrlfdad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
BY the Associated Press

Johnny Kundla. coach Of the
Minneapolis Lakers. said in a
television interview in Rochester.
Mimi, last night that half Of the
pro basketball team possibly
would remain in Minneapolis or
retire if the franchise is trans
ferred to Kansas City.
Ben Berger, president Of the
club. signed a conditional sales
agreement in New York earlier
yesterday with Marty Marion,
former Chicago White Sox man.
ager, and Milton Fischmann.
Berger said the team would go
for $150,000 if Minneapolis in
terestS can't meet that figure by
March Is.
Berger. who owns two-thirds
Of the National Basketball Asso-
citation franchise. added it ap-
pears unlikely the money can be
raised in Minneapolis and that
the team would move to Kansas
City.
Kundla's Plans Indefinite
Kundla said he talked with
players when the original story
came out that the two st. Louis
men wanted to buy the franchise.
He said half indicated an inten-
ton Of staying in the Mill City
or retiring. while the other half
said they would stay with the
team because they have three or
four years Of playing left.
Kundla, who said his own plans
weren't definite, did not name
any names.
He said the still thinks there
Is chance the Lakers, who won
league titles from 1949 through
1854 when towering George
Mikan was the spark. will stay
at home. although March Is is a
short time" in which to raise
that kind of money.
The Lakers have been drop
ping in attendance and winning
ability since Mikan left. They
dropped another game to SYRIA
cuse last night, l20-108.
Knicks Knock Of Hawks
The victory moved Syracuse to
within a game Of second-place
Philadelphia in the East Division
and the loss left the Lakers tied
for third place in the West Divi-
sion with Rochester. which lost
to the Boston Celtics. 92-77, in
the opener of a double header
in Madison Square Garden.
The fourth-place New York
Knicks stayed two games behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
I'd Club Honorinq
.O'Brien at Dinner

John r. O'Brien will be
honored at a testimonial dinner
tonight at the Touchdown Club
for his outstanding work as gen.
.eral chairman Of the recent
Touchdown Club Dinner.
More than 100 members and
their wives will attend the $3.50
affair. President Tuffy Leemans
will present O'Brien with a gold
watch. The 22nd annual dinner
attracted q record turnout OF
I1,425 to the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

hall staircase was twined
with ivy which looked as
though it had been growing
there for years. There was
also a huge urn of flowers
at the top of the stairs.
Guests were seated at three
circular tables in the small
dining room. Each table was
conferred with a turkey but
not the main course kind.
They were wicker baskets
shaped like gobblers which
were filled with purple and
green grapes and orange, gold
and bitter sweet chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The Vice President took
over one table and seated on
his right were Mrs. Eisen-
hover and on his left was
Mrs. Brownell. The latter
wore a red satin dress FASH
Toned with a round neckline
which was trimmed with
black beads.
Mrs. Nixon headed the sec
ond table with the President
on her right and Mr.. Brow
nell on her left.
Acting as host at the third
Continued on Page b., Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

and Dean of Women Miss
Adele Stamp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse S. Baggett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Hollingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bell
Of Laurel were asked as were
the manager Of the orchestra
and Mrs. Ralph Black and
Mr.. John Greer.
Members Of the Prince
Georges County Women's
Committee for the Orchestra
and their husbands who were
asked to the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lillard,
jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stephens.
Others were DR.. and Mrs.
Leon Calm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bierly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Orem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Frey, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Almond Sarro, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Greenhorne,
Mrs. Wilburn Schroeder, Mr..
and Mrs. william Seabreeze.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Hol-
brook and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Schooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
EisenhoWers Attend
PQrty for BroWneI's

Former Attorney General
and Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
jr.. got a family" send of
from Washington last eve
ming.
The popular cabinet couple
flew to New York following
a dinner given in their honor
by Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon.
There were Just 26 guests
which is rare in official
Washington today.
All were either cabinet or
former cabinet members
and their wives-with one
exception President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower arrived back
from their Augusta, Ga.
vacation just in time for the
party which took place at
the 1925 F Street Club.
Thanksgiving Theme
The club which is well
known for its excellent food,
was decorated throughout in
a Thanksgiving motif of yell
low. rust and bronze chrysan-
themums.
The bannister of the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Feted
Concert

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Edwards gave a late evening
reception yesterday in their
Hyattsville home honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Philippe Entre-
mont.
The party followed the first
of the Prince Georges County
series of concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
in the Ritchie Coliseum at
Maryland University.
DR.. Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor of the orchestra, and
Mrs. Mitchell shared honors
with the French pianist and
Nine. Entremont.
Other guests in the COM
pany Of 80 or more included
Prince Georges County Dele
gate to the State Legislature
and Mrs. Perry o. Wilkinson,
Dean of Music at Maryland
University. Mr.. Homer Ulrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
BY SELwA ROOSEVELT

It was the young sets turn
to kick up their heels last
night.
At dinner time they
gathered at the home Of Miss
Macarena Alba. teen-age
daughter of the Spanish
Counselor and Mrs. Alba, who
gave a party in honor Of Miss
Giovanni Patrizi.
Miss Patrizi is the daughter
of the Marchesa Claudia Pa
trizi of Rome. The latter is
currently in the States to see
about the publication Of a
book about her experiences in
Rome during the last war.
The daughter had been q.
friend of Miss Alba's for
several years. as the Albas
were previously stationed in
Rome.
After dinner they danced
to the music Of guitarist
Chauncey Brant.
Am ong those attending
were Miss Mercedes Areilza,
and Mr.. Enrique Areilza,
daughter and son of the
Spanish Ambassador; the
Misses Donatella and banda
Ortona. daughters of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Miss Albd Fetes
Itdliul1 Visitor

Italian Minister and Signora
Ortona. Miss Isabella Lucioli,
sister Of Count Franco Lucioli
of the italian Embassy who is
here for a visit. Miss Monica
Bohemian. daughter OF the
Swedish Ambassador. Miss
Marisol Bolin and Miss Car
men Carabias. daughters Of
Spanish embassy officials.
Others were Miss Mini
Roberts. Miss Liliana Rossi,
Mr.. Peter Stancioff, Dick
Pearson. Peter Belmont, Nor
bert Robinson, vladimir Toll
stoy, John Wagley and jean
Luis Won Meerbeke, son of the
Belgian Ambassador to Brazil
who is studying at George
town University.
= X i 4
NEXT STATE VISITORS,
after the King of Morocco
and the Chilean President.
viii probably be the Presi-
dents of France and Ger
many. Both were slated to
come last year but had to
postponed their trips because
of crisis and illness.
But both were postponed
after every detail had been
Continued on Page B-4. Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

euses run on Connecticut Ave. !,
18th 81, and N, Capitol 81, For
further information. coll D. c.
Tronsit. Dupont 7-762S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

come see the SmOtc People iM our
unmer 9TH street ,cindlOsc

Sec
window.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Cause me TO hear Thy low
ng-kindness in the morning;
for in Thee do ! trust: cause
me TO know the way wherein
! should walk, for | lift up
my soul unto Thee.-(PsRlm
I43, 81
Those who begin each day
by thanking God for His love
and His blessings and for a
new opportunity 10 serve Him
by loving and helping others,
will find Joy and strength
abundant; obedient TO His
will, they are guided into
righteousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

hower's open skies inspection
plan. aimed chiefly in the first
phase at preventing a surprise
attack.
Inspection Plan Acceptable
Informants said the allies
had agreed to announce ac-
ceptance of Soviet Premier Bull
ganin's proposal for a system
of ground inspection, including
the posting of international
check teams at key ports. air.
fields and railroad functions.
Mr.. Dulles Intervention on
the disarmament scene APP
peared to have given a more
definite Impetus to Western
thinking, even though some
British and French officials
have been reluctant to admit it.
They stin professed to be pug
zled as 70 why Mr.. Eisenhower
deemed 1t necessary to send the
secretary over and stressed
tnat no new plans have
emerged from the rapid round
OF exchanges.
The American view is that
Mr.. Dulles participation has
helped to clarity misunder-
standings and coordinate
thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Western officials and the Soviet
disarmament delegate. Valerian
Zorin. Representatives of the
five disarmament subcommit-
tee nations-Britain. France,
Russia. Canada and the United
States-got together for a
working luncheon which Mr..
Dulles attended.
The five delegations approved
a noncommital report for the
parent U. N. Disarmament
Commission to meet the August
! deadline it had set for the
subcommittee. InformantS said
the report made no mention of
q recess in the talks and there
was general agreement that the
negotiations should be con-
tinued.
Aides said Mr.. Dulles and
Mr.. Zorin held a thorough
talk" during the luncheon, but
gave no details.
The decision to continue the
subcommittee sessions appar-
emily represented something of
a victory for Mr.. Dulles. Brit
ish and French officials for
some weeks had been talking
openly Of an early adjourn
ment. because they felt the
chance for real progress had
vanished.
Mr.. Dulles already had won
the support of the British,
French and Canadians for a
new version of President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

gress or by Parliament. as the
case may be.
They do not belong to the
state or government as a right.
Their exercise needs vigilant
scrutiny. and their grant may
be swiftly withdrawn"
Warren Responds
Responding to Sir Winston's
toast to the legal profession,
Chief Justice Earl Warren de-
scribed Sir Winston as "a man
who has done more to subordi-
nate brute force to the rule Of
law than any other man of our
time-America's great friend
in war and peace"
Praise for the 82-year-old
warrior also came from Charles
s. Rhyme, the associations new
president. He called Sir Win
ston IAN Englishman to the
marrow of his bones, but the
cherished property of all the
free world"
Mr.. Rhyme also said:
To-day the most essential
need of the world is the appli-
cation of the rule OF law to
peaceful settlements of disputes
between nations.
THE atomic and hydrogen
bomb have attuned the poor le
Of the world to an overwhelm-
ing desire for peace which is
probably greater than any such
desire in all history"