davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
IN BASKETBALL FOR ~ YEARS
Piggy Lambert Dies;
Invented Fast Break

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 20
Upward Piggy Lambert.
who brought the fast break TO
basketball In a half-century Of
association with the game. died
early today Of an embolism.
The former Purdue University
coach was SO years old.
His career as player and
coach extended from q time
when basketball was q gym
group game through every
rules charge that produced the
modern high-scoring game.
Lambert. head coach at Pur-
due 20 years. won or shared IL
Big Ten championships with
teams that abandoned the de-
liberate patterns Of the early
game and played "fire-wagon"
ball. His 1888 champions
awed the basketball world by
scoring a point a minute-5l2
points in II conferences games.
Also Coached Baseball
Piggy. a durable. excitable
little man. was still Purdue
freshman baseball coach at the
time Of his death and had
coached the freshman basket
ball team until the spring Of
1855.
He gave up the Purdue head
coaching job to become COM
missioner Of the old National
Professional Basketball League
in 1916. He returned to Pur-
due as freshman coach after
three seasons with the pros.
Lambert was born May %.
1888 in Deadwood. s. D.. but his
family moved TO Charlottesville.
Ind. when he was a small
child. He encountered basket
ball there in one of the first
towns to embrace the game as
its favorite sport. Crawfords-
vile. site of Wabash College.
won the first Indiana high
school basketball tournament
in 1911. the year Piggy was
graduated from Wabash after
playing basketball. football and
baseball there.
On Basketball a Years
Piggy started out to be a
chemist and took graduate
work in chemistry at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He took
a teaching position in 1912 at
Lebanon. Ind. high school.
Coaching the basketball team
was part Of the job and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

Five track stars who won
titles in the seasons first major
indoor meet Saturday night in
Boston definitely are headed
for Washington and the 18th
Star Games this Saturday night
in the National Guard Armory.
They will be in a field of 497.
greatest in the history of the
meet. The total does not include
some $50 younger athletes set
to compete in the scholastic
section. most Of which will be
held in the afternoon.
Star Games competitors who
took away top honors in the
Boston knights of Columbus
meet were Ira Murchiso n
tsprints). Elias Gilbert thur
dleSl. Joe Gaffney (600-yard
rum. George Dennis (high
Jump and Don Bragg pole
Vault.
All are expected for the In
quirer Games in Philadelphia
Friday night. too. which gives
fans three major meets in eight
days.
Gaffney. Dennis Pleased
or this group. Gaffney and
Dennis are perhaps the most
satisfied with their Boston
performances.
Gaffney is the ex-Villanova
star who has won The Star
Games 800 four times in the
last five years but has not been
as successful elsewhere. In
fact. his Star Games victory
was his only one Of the last
indoor season.
Significant. too. was the time
Of 1881 turned in by the Phil
adelphia Shanahan Catholic
Club star. OF his four Star
Games victories. only the 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
HoImberq Recovering

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. 20
R.-Ron Holmberg Of Brook
Ign. member Of the United
States Davis Cup squad. was
reported by st. VincentS Hos
pital today as progressing very
well following an emergency
appendicitis operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Terps Ready for Anything
In Game With State 7oniqht
MiIIikun Worms
WoIfpock Likes
To Vary Tactics
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer
Coach Bud Millikan Of Mary
land sounded more like q fan
than q coach In discussing to-
nights battle with North Caro-
lima State in the Terp's last
home basketball game for %
days.
They're liable to fast-break
you TO death. or pull your de-
lenses out to the middle Of the
court like they did last week in
beating North Carolina" Mill
kan said.
Everett Case has been using
seven boys for the most part,
and doing a good job with
them.
you don't know what to ex-
pect when you play State. and
we must have patience, must
have patience" he repeated.
If they come over the center
line and hold the ball, we've
got to wait for them to make a
move"
May Meet Three Times
Maryland will play the Wolf
pack again at Raleigh Febru.
airy Is and possibly a third time
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tournament. Millikan said
1t could be like playing three
different ball clubs.
Game time is S:15 tonight,
following a 6:l5 preliminary
between the Maryland Frosh
(3-2 and Bulls t5-D.
The crowd will be very close
to the regular capacity Of
1900.
The conference lead will be
at stake. Maryland is on top
at Al. the Tar Heels are So
and N. c. State Az. State and
Carolina will be tied for first
II the visitors win.
Similar Records
/ Maryland is 1912 and N. c.
State 1913 for the season. Both
lost at Clemson, and in addi-
ton the Wolfpack lost to Duke
at Durham in double overtime
and to North Carolina in the
finals Of the Dixie Classic.
Maryland was ranked eighth
IN the last Associated Press poll
and State goth. However. that
was before State defeated the
Tar Heels at Chapel Hill.
There is justice in North
Carolina State drawing a near
capacity crowd because it was
Case who started the big build
up days Of basketball in the old
Southern Conference.
Maryland's spacious field
house. Coach Frank McGuire's
presence at North Carolina and
the ACES exceptional inter-
conference basketball record all
are results of Cases work at
Raleigh. His teams won 9 out
Of IL conference titles and
out Of 9 Dixie Classics. Last
year. for the first time in IL
seasons. the Wolfpack failed to
win as many as "a games.
BackeOurt Threats
North Carolina State is the
only team in the conference
with its two backcourt men
leading the scoring. Lou Pu-
clio and Whitley Bell are on
top with 14.4 and l4.3 averages.
and they're the key men when
State is in a fast-breaking
mood.
/ John Richter, the 6-foot-8
center. probably would be the
top scorer if he had not missed
some time because of an in
jury. The forwards are Bob
MacGillivray. Ga. and Don CAL
lagher, GA. Ken Clark and
George Stepanovich are the
See MARYLAND. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BY DICK OBRIEN
star stan writer


One Of the most talked about
amateur sports clubs in the
area. for the next several weeks
at least. will be the Olympic
Athletic Club. which win start
seven Of its strong title candi-
dates In tomorrow nights OPEN
ing round Of The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament at Capital
Arena. The first fight on an
lS-bout program will begin at
$50.
The Olympic Club. coached
by Bobby Jones. will be headed
by two colorful youngsters,
John Burke. light heavyweight,
and Charley Powell. welter-
weight.
II the Olympic Club should
crash the winners circle this
year by capturing the team
championship. IL will be the
FIRST time in nearly two decades
the Olympians have been In
the SPOTLIGHT.
The original Olympic Club
was founded In the early 1905
by Matt Twomey. former star
football player on one Of Con-
Esga's great teams of that era
Twomey later went to George
town to continue his gridirou
career. but shortly thereafter
entered amateur boxing. where
he became an excellent trainer
Gevinson Optimistic
Lou oevinson. current presi-
dent Of the Olympic Club. was
one Of Twomey's top hands
when that organization was
sweeping up the amateur ranks
Lou has high hopes that to-
morrow nights Golden Gloves
opener will start the Olympians
OF on . winning streak which
viii carry them into the finals
Golden Gloves fans already
are looking forward to the u.s.
pound subnovice match be-
tween Burke. the Anacostia
High School fullback. and
Johnny Rice. Of the Capitol
A.C.
Powell. the second starter to-
morrow night for the Olympic
Club goes against Richard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

showing -hc stcn-by.stcp procedure
fo.loEei Il. the rnirtin. q a coin
he said
Dicketson pointed out that United
States paper money, although III
all looks pretty mich the same.
does differ in appearance In certain
technical aspects 1T is worth not
ing he SAID. that Of the three
principal kinds Of paper money III
circulation today silver certificates
have a blue treasury seal United
States notes red seal, ana Fed
eral Reserve notes a green seal III
silver certificates. he added
come only in 81. s., and $40 de-
nominal tons and United States
notes In only 81 and IS denomina-
tons. while Federal Reserve Notes
are printed In denominations Of S.
to $4,000.
Federal Reserve notes make up
the bulk Of the currency In circti-
latlon today. Most OF the paper
money IN use in Amelia is prob
ably notes Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond.
The counterfeit display provide
quite a test Of one ) supposed know
ledge OF the authenticity Of cur
rency. The tweleve bills on exhibit
said Dickerson. have been care
fully selected to illustrate how DIFF
ficult II Is to distinguish between
the authentic and The forged
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Central Area Young
Farmers To ConVen,
.t powhatan School

The Central ARA Young Farmer
convention will be held III pnwha-
TIM HIGH School Oh December III,
according 10 an announcement to-
day by Jesse c. Green, area super
visor Of vocational agriculture with
thu State noard Of Education.
Powhafan ard Amelia counties
are afnonr tie total OF % counties
which conlrlise the area, and as
rnciatiohs Of tile two counties plan
larRc DELEGATIONS to the convention.
One 81 the hiehlights Of the meet
ing will be the announcement OF the
outstanding young farmer for the
district
The first session viii get under
way at 5 pm. and viii consist pfi-
marly Of reports On The best pro
gram carried out by each Of the
several associations during the
wear. The election Of officers Will
take place Immediately following a
scheduled panel discussion
Richard d. Chimney. assistant
commissioner Of agriculture. viii be
me- guest speaker for the banquet
which Is SET for gro pm. Leonard
Brunette. president of the Central
Area Young Farmers and a mem
Der 81 the East Hanover Associa
ton. WIN preside and serve al toast
master
m addition to the members Of the
various associations. guests have
been invited to the convention. In
GLIDING county superintendent,
principals and other education per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Mone,' Exhibit On Display At f1alia
Bank During Open House December IL

at the Union Bank and Trust Com
pany. according to J g Dickerson.
vice president
These exhibits. Containing all de-
hofl,inat,ohs Of United States cur
fehcy from ST through $4,000. q
representative collection Of OIL 4
coins Rhich date back to l722. and
counterfeit bills Of several dehofni-
nations. have been obtained from
.ha Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mOnd.
The coin exhibit contains types
Of coins which circulated in the
American colonies and early days
Of indepe ndence --76 in all. which
date from the l722 Woods Coinage
farthing and halipenny through the
Civil War tokens Of 1864.
The exhibit also features regu-
.ar issues Of U. s. coins minted
between 1893 and 1896. as well as
various types Of gold coins minted
oetWeen ibJ4 ana 1879.
The last panel in the collection
shows U. 8. silver commemorative
issues. beginning with the Column
oian Exposition half dollar Of 1892
and continuing through 40 other
commemorative half dollar issues.
'nding with the Washington Carver
Memorial Of 1854 Dickerson said.
The fac-simile currency display
contains Federal Reserve Note $
Federal r serve Bank Notes.
United States Currency. and Silver
Certificates. some u them In both
the old "shin-plaster" size and the
present size. Il also has a panel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

yember Of 1857 with the first killing
frost appearing on the 18th and
18th. In November OF 1858 the killing
feeze did not come until the 9th TO
the 30th, Charles Meyer, Amelia
County weather reporter for station
Powhatan 5W, announced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

In Octobe 1857 precipitation
amounted TO 3.o7 In comparison with
LIS for October Of this year. No
vember 1857 precipitation was 4.98
against ITO for the same month
this year.
Temperatures were lower In No
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
IS THAT soe

Neal Remembers. Jack. when
a woman says no she means
maybe" and II she says may
be- she means yes.
Jack know Neal, but what
does she mean when she Just says
:. FOOey2"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Precipitation Shows
Decline In Amelia

Amelia county was way short OF
'he precipitation IN October and No
vcmber 1858 of what the county had
III those months last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Amelia residents who haven't
had a face-to-face meeting with a
$4,000 bill. a Jackson Hard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Times" coin. or q counterfeit bill
will have chance 70 ct &C
Quainted with them. nGcomhor L
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
RUTHERFORD
MINE EXHIBIT

b n amS vrgnona
nnedud d banking ecoe Oyotem dHeu
r a #o hA~@@ nerne~ tuAu SATURDAY
business H
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
SPECIAL MUSIC

HEAR MR. PARSLEY, Of RICHMOND. ON THE ALLEN
JOYAENT OF THE EVENING
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
DIRECTORS

UIkEC IUho
THOMAS w FLEMING CARY MccoNNAUGHE>
JAS. / HAMMER MD W. j MORRIS
w. S. JACKSON CHARLES MOVER
RUSSELL w. JOYCE " W. SOUTHALL
GEO X TAYLOR JR
, 1958-04-16

q AnfisepHls ~tProteeiIOn from germs
Safer, surer than eyer-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re-
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at BODY
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
q DoodoranF tProtsctiOa from odor)
Norforms were tested in q hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
@ Convenient $50 cosy 10 uss)
Norforms are small vaginal sup
poSltorles, 80 easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
ny AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

There was q brief traffic
Jam inside the japanese EN-
bassy last night.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Asakai invited 800 guests 10
the celebration Of the En-
peror's 57th birthday, hoping
some might occupy the ample
terracel II overlooks Rock
Greek Park and had been
decorated for the occasion
with beautiful Japanese Ian
terms.
But, as will happen at out
door parties, the rain came.
The doorway TO the terrace
looked like downtown at rush
hour, with guests scurrying
inside for shelter and en-
baSsy staff members hurry
ing out TO retrieve the Lam
terms.
Although the drawing and
dining rooms were already
filled, the gathering soon re-
grouped and the reception
continued happily.
"Is this the largest party
you've ever given" the Am
basSador was asked. Il don't
believe So" he replied. and
then inquired. Are there
very many here?" He and
Nine. Asakai we're so busy
greeting guests in the receiv-
ing room they never had q
chance to look next door and
see.
The Ambassador was cele-
brating his national holiday
here for the first time-he ar
rived last May. Not so Nine.
Asakai. who lived in Washing
ton in the early sos with her
father. the late Ambassador
Debuchi. He was the f1rst
japanese envoy TO occupy the
present Embassy.
No r. 5. v. p.
In his IL months here,
Ambassador Asakai has come
to understand Washington
society rather well. He did
not put r. s. v. p. on the
latest invitation because, he
explained to his social secre-
tary, it isn't q very reliable
way to determine who'll
come.
Among the diplomats pres
ent were the new Ambassa-
doris of Austria and Germany,
DR.. Wilfred Platter and Herr
wilhelm Grewe. respectively:
also the Ambassadors Of Cey-
lon, China, Czechoslovakia,
the Dominican Republic.
Greece, Honduras. Italy. Mic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

lister Of Agriculture Marc
Charles. President de Ia Cour
superieure des Complies Jules
Blanchet. Senator Arthur
Bonhomme and President OF
the Bureau OF Plans Louis
Leveque,
They arrived two weeks
ago 10 adjust obligations and
agreements with our govern
ment and also 10 encourage
private Investments In
Haitian industry. They ex-
pect 10 be leaving by the end
OF the week.
The Ambassadors wife,
Nine. Fouche, was unable 10
attend the par.y-she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Douglas. Deputy Secretary Of
Defense ouaries. District
Commissioners Mclaughlin
and yelling. Chief Of Proto-
col Wiley Buchanan. Mr..
James Martin a the State
Departments Japan desk.
Rear Admiral Harold Baker.
Senators Green. Sparkman.
Cooper and Saltonstall. for
mer Ambassador John Farr
Simmons and Admiral Arthur
Radford.
East met West In Interest,"
ing contrast - amidst the
handshakes. the japanese
gave their graceful bow Of
greeting ("ojigi"D: and wom-
en- IN kimonos chatted softly
with women In chemises.
MEANWHILE. the Ambas-
sador OF Haiti entertained at
the Shoreham Hotel In honor
OF a five-member financial
and economic delegation from
his country.
Minister OF Finance Fritz
Thebaud heads the mission
and other members are Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Generals Son to Be
Piano Soloist May 8

Of oficers for the coming
season.
Mrs. Neil H. McElroy. wife
Of the Secretary Of Defense,
will be the honor guest. Host
esses will include Mrs. Lau-
renee Frost, Mrs. Charles c.
Kirkpatrick and Mrs. George
C. Towner and their COM
mittees.
Also honored will be the
past presidents OF the NOW
Club, Mrs. Edmunt T. Wool
bridge and Mrs. David Tyree.
The wives Of foreign naval
officers who are new members
will also be greeted. The Sea
Chanters will present Q pro-
gram Of music.
Daughters Of the
United States Army
The Northern Virginia
Chapter. Daughters Of the
United States Army have
elected Mrs. Roscoe A. Bar
Der, president; Mrs. J. VIM
termute and Mrs. H. @.
Moore, lst and Bird vice pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

called home by her mothers
illness,
The reception was held In
the Tamerlane Room and
spread out onto a back porch
which overlooks the terrace
and pool, Fortunately. Il had
a roof so anyone who didn't
mind a spray could stay OUT
side.
All the Latin American
Ambassadors. including the
representatives 10 the GAS.
were invited and other guests
were Gen. Lemuel Shepherd.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Schow.
Gen. and Mrs. James Riseley
and Senator Mike Monroney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
By EVELYN NJ. DENT

The Air Force Ofhcers
Wives Club last luncheon
meeting Of the year is planned
for May 8 at the Army Navy
Country Club.
x Mr.. Nathan F. Twining,
jr., win be the guest artist.
Son of the Chairman Joint
Chief of Staff. Gen. Twining.
he is a rising young concert
pianist and follows in the
footsteps Of his paternal
great-grandmother. who was
also a concert artist.
The May meeting is TO be
"a full one for the members
Jas it Is election day for Of
flcers Of the club for the
coming club year.
Naval OHicers Wives Club
Planned as a windup Of q
very successful year. the
Naval Ofhcers Wives Club
will meet for luncheon at the
willard Hotel tomorrow.
There will be an installation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

idents respectively: Mrs.
David +. Kovarik. secretary.
and Mrs. William Taught,
treasurer.
The election was held at
Patton Hall. Fort Myer last
Tuesday. following q lunch
con meeting.
Andrews Air Force Base
The Ofiicers Wives Club Of
Andrews Air Force Base will
meet next Tuesday at the
officers club, Andrews Air
Force Base. George Dixon.
Washington columnist will be
the guest speaker.
Army Surgeon
Generals Once
The farewell for the sea-
son luncheon" Of the Wom-
ems Club Of the Army Sur
geon Generals once is to
be held on May 8 at Noon.
in the Ofilcers Club, Fort
McNair.
The Army Chorus under
the direction Of Capt. Samuel
Laboda promises one Of its
celebrated musical programs.
Mrs. Glen C. Irving. chair
man Of the North Arlington
Unit is hoStesses for the day
assisted by other members
of that Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Japanese Embassy
Crowded for Party

aragua. Norway. Peru. Po-
land. Thailand. Tunisia. Tur-
key and the Soviet Union.
and the Charges d'Affaires OF
Guatemala and Iraq.
The United States officials
included Associate Justice
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
CONCEPTION -.

- Viene de la Pr1mera Pag. =
per, Director de la Oficina. hi.
20 I'm resumen de dicho infor-
me, explicando los principles
programs que lleva a cabo la
Organization en- ell continente
americana, ash como los progre.
SOS que Sc han logrado en- la
campana para la eradication
de la malaria, la fiebre amari-
LA y la viruela en- ell Hemisferio
Occidental.
Hizo referencia al programa
para la prevention de enferme-
dades y Sc refiri6 e~specifica-
mente a la PARALYSIS infantil y
al uso de virus vivos para COM
batir esta e~nfermedad, que Sc
gun explico, no solo existe en-
los Estados Unidos, sino tam
bien en- Hispano America.
Agrego que la p~oliomielitis
constituye un problema cuya
importancia aumenta de aiio en-
ano y dijo que ell virus del polio
no esta invadiendo la America
del Sur, sino que los ninos que
nacen invaden i'm area que va
esta contaminada.
Ell informe del DR.. Soper,
fue objeto de calidos elogios
por cast todas las de1egaciones
presentes. La Delegation del
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

blema de las materiaS primas
como por ejemplo ell cafe, ell
estano y ell zinc por medic de
la ajopcion de acuerdos de es-
t%a5ilizacion.
Turbay dijo que Ell creia que
este nuevo impulse economico
contlnuara en- 10 SUCCESSIVE, aun-
que solo fuera por la razon de
que los Ministries de Relaciones
Exteriores, Sc reuniran en- for
ma periodical,
FL Ministro colombiano ACRE
&C que al ser mas frecuentes
las reuniones de los Ministries,
estos Sc mantendran mas en-
contacto con ell trahajo de la
OEA y podran actuar con ma
yor rapidez.
Turbay elogi6, 10 mismo que
Negrao de Lima y Florit, ell cam
bio efectuado en- la polftica nor
teamericana, Gambia por virtud
del cual los EStados Unidos apo
van la institution financiera de
fomento y las negociaciones pa
"a la estabilizacion de los pre-
clos de las materias primas.
Ahadieron que tan importan-
tie, por 10 menos, como csc cam
lilo fue la impression que dieron
ell Presidente Dwight D. Eli
senhower y ell Secretario John
Foster Dulles de que los Esta-
dos Unidos estan resueltos a lie
var a la ~practica, con toda ra-
pioez, los planes que han apro-
bado para ayudar a la America
Latina a resolver sus problemas
economicos.