davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
AMERICAN

COntlnueu from rage A-I6
Boiling, which drove in Billy
Martin with the winning run,
gave him his tenth victory after
three previous failures. Boil
ing's smash down the third
base line drew a loud protest
from Boston players and Man
ager Mike Higgins, who claimed
the ball was foul. Umpire John
Flaherty ruled otherwise.
The Yankees avenged two
straight losses to Kansas City,
flattening the Athletics 8-3, be-
hind the pitching of Duke Mas,
the winner, and Johnny Kucks
Rain forced poStponement of
the Baltimore-C Cleveland and
Washington-Chicag games.
The Yankees manhandled
five Kansas City pitchers for
Is hits, with everybody but the
pitchers participating in the
attack. Gil McDougald had a
pair of doubles while ElSton
Howard and Norm Siebern, had
one each. Siebern drove in
three runs and Howard two.
Roger Maris drove in all the
Athletics runs with a three-run
homer in the sixth. Kucks re-
placed Mas at this point and
held the losers scoreless the rest
of the way. Jack Urban. now
TT, was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Baseball Writers
Willingly Assert
They're All Wet

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. l
R1.-The Baseball Writers
Association Of America yes
terday fled a fNmal protest
over the dangerous condition
Of the Kansas city Athletics
press box at ;Munipical Stadium
here.
The press box flooded during
q torrential downpour wednes-
day night. the water rising 70
from three 10 nine inches.
Due TO the presence Of elec-
trical circuits necessary for
broadcasting and teletype in
struments. there was danger OF
electrocution.
Letters Of protest we're fled
with Parke Carroll. general
manager Of the Kansas City
club. Mayor II. Roe Bartle. City
Manager L. Perry Cookingham
and VIII Harridge. president Of
the American League.
Joe Trimble Of the New York
Daily News acted for the writers
in his position as chairman Of
the associations press box COM
mittee for the American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
W&L Appoints
Poston, McHenry
ToCooching Stoff

LEXINGTON, Va, Aug. l
SpeciaD Washington and Lee
has filled out its coaching staff
for the 1889 season with the
appointment of John Poston
and Bob McHenry.
PoSton, from Laurel, Md. will
coach baseball and soccer, and
McHenry, from Swarthmore,
Pa, will handle basketball and
lacrosse.
Poston has been coaching
high school sports in Maryland
schools as well as handling
Sandlot and refereeing assign
ments. He is a graduate of
George Washington U. and re-
ceived his MA. from Maryland.
McHenry is a former Wal
basketball and lacrosse player.
Since his graduation in 1856 he
has served as assistant varsity
basketball coach at Penn Mill
tary, assistant lacrosse coach
at Swarthmore and freshman
lacrosse coach at Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Storage Nine
BOIsfersLead

Federal Storage trounced
Jack Pry. 81. behind the six
hit pitching Of Dennis Hill and
the slugging OF Ron Terwllliger
and Tommy Brown In an Indus
trial League baseball game yes
terday on the West Eliipse.
Federal Storage boosted rs
league-leading record 10 6-3 and
knocked Jack Pry C6-6) into
q third-place tie with Nam
Distributors. Silver Hill. idle
yesterday. Is second at 7-6.
Hill. former Wakefield High
star. struck out five while Ter
willleer. a standout at Wake
field last year. belted a triple.
double and single for two runs
batted In. Brown. former ALL
around athlete at Montgomery
Blair High. added three singles
and batted In a run.
In other games yesterday. ST.
Cyprians defeated the Navy
Tars. IA. In the Departmental
League on the South Ellipse
and Strick's Restaurant (3-3)
gained a Ia victory over st.
Ambrose (l-3) in a Oauzza
League game on the East FL
ipse.
The schedule Call games at
$3.50 p M:
TODAY
Congress HEIGHTS Va. Peoples Drug,
Nsk vs.. es7oth Red Devils, South
Union Printers Va. Silver Hin, West
Eilipee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
D'Amoto BIomes IBC
As Champ Slows Down

OCEANSIDE, Calf, Aug. l
R.-Manager Gus D'Amato
says that Floyd Patterson. the
heavyweight champion, is not
coming along the way he should
for his August 18 fight in Los
Angeles with Roy Harris of Cut
and Shoot, Tex.
There is even talk in fight
circles that D'Amato would like
to postpone the fight, but he
denied it.
D'Amato says Patterson
seems slow in his workouts but
he claimed that "manipulations
by the international Boxing
Club stooges" were to blame.
He declined to enlarge on this
accusation.
He was especially upset over
reports from New York that
Emil Lence. an independent
promoter, had started negotia-
tons for a Patterson title fight
there in october or November.
Il haven't authorized Lence
or anyone else to make a
match" D'Amato said. I'VE
have a tough fight on our hands
and I don't intend to let any
one cause trouble or friction"
Lou Viscusi, Harris manager,
said D'Amato shouldn't worry
about anything except a re-
match after Harris won the
title.
THE next heavyweight title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
NATIONAL
Continued From Page All

drove in the runs. Henry Aaron
got Milwaukee's first run. homJ
ering of Johnny Podres in the
fourth inning. q !
Ernie Banks hit his 10Th
home run for Chicago, but it
took a Pittsburgh error and a
wild pitch. following Bobby
Thomson's eighth-inning single,
to bring home the tie-breaking
run. The homer gave Banks
the National League lead and
tied him with Boston'S Jackie
Jensen for the major league
leadership.
Jim Hearn, making his first
start since July 20. 1857, held
the Cardinals to five hits until
the eighth when he needed help
from Dick Farrell to get his
second triumph of the year.
Harry Anderson walloped his
18th homer of the year in the
first inning of Larry jackson
to give the Phillies a lead they
never relinQuiShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
McShuin Mare
Wins in England

GOODWOOD, England, Aug.
/ (R.-Gladness won the Good
wood Cup yesterday for John
McShain, the Philadelphia
builder who is the top money
winning owner in British racing
this season.
Gladness, a 5-year-old mare.
trained in Ireland by Vincent
OBrien, finished the two-mile
five-furlong race a length and
a half ahead of Ranchiquito.
with Clichy eight lengths far
ther back in third place.
Queen Elizabeth, on the first
public outing since her illness.
saw her horse. Doutelle, finish
last in the four-horse race,
about 16 lengths behind the
winner. The Queen suffered
another disappointment in the
next race, the Singleton Han
dicap, when her filly, Stroma.
ran last in a field of IL. Sir
winston Churchill's Welsh Alb
bot won.
Gladness won $9,566 for Nc
Shain. bringing his winnings
for the season to $148,540.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Powell, Smith, Lynch Gain
Seniors Net Quurter-FinuIs

Fred Stieber, and Bill Bassett
against Ray Could.
In the only doubles match
on today's schedule, Ray Glib
son and Cliff weist meet Rice
and Thornton Moore.
Lynch, eligible for this tour
nament for men at least As
years of age for the first time,
yesterday knocked of Gibson,
6-3. 81. Stieber defeated
Grady Frank. 10. 6-3. de-
fault, while Wilkinson scored
over Casper Names. church
editor of The Star. GO, 60
Powell beat Frank Fiorio. 60,
SIS, 6-3; Rice defeated Mai
Edgar Powers, 6-5. Ga. and
Gould won over Frank Roberts
IS, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
FRISCO'S STATUE
TO BE PLACED
AT DEL MAR

HOLLYWOOD, Aug.
R.-A statue of Joe Frisco,
the late s-S-stuttering CO.
median, is going to be put
up in a place the horses
Joe bet on rarely fire.
Quented. the winners circle.
The life-sized statue,
complete with derby hat
and cigar, is planned for
Del Mar Race Track near
San Diego. 1t will be in
scribed with Frisco's Oft
quoted:
Il had a g-g-good day
today. I g-g-got q ride
home"
During his 40-year career,
Frisco blew most of his
money on the bangtails.
Like many dedicated horse
players he died broke-last
February of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Col. Nick Powell, seeded No.
3, was set to lead the quest
for five open quarter final
berths today in the Middle
Atlantic senior mems tennis
tournament at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Already in the quarter final
round are Defending Champion
C. Alphonso Smith, the top
seeded player; Hugh Lynch,
seeded No. 2. and seventh
seeded Austin Rice.
Col. Powell faced Thornton
Moore at 4 pm. today, while
other matches had Col. Fred
Moore, seeded fourth, against
Burke Wilkinson; Ted Burwell,
seeded fifth, against Andre
Najar; Ed Galbreath against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

House, and Maurice Podoloff
president Of the National Bas-
ketball Association.
Walter said there Is no mid
die ground-that celler's bill
would deprive baseball Of a TO-
tai antitrust exemption previ-
ously decreed by the Supreme
Court and do nothing at al
for the other sports.
Podoloff argued that without
a player draft the MIA would
long since have been a men,
ory." Without a system for
balancing MIA teams. he said,
the pros would be encouraged
TO raid college campuses for
talent. Rules prohibiting such
invasions might be more OBJ
jectionable than the draft, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
81 Pro Champ
To Head Field in
Manassas Race

Charlie Bettman of Tappan,
N. Y. heads a field of more
than 20 professionals of the
Sports Car owners and Drivers
Association who will race at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Old Do
minion Speedway in Manassas.
Bettman. the groups presi-
dent. was the 1857 champion.
He is the overall scoring leader
this year.
Also scheduled for tomorrow
night is the Virginia State
championship drag racing meet
on Old Dominion's adjoining
flfth-mile track. The meet will
carry over through Sunday
with the pits opening at 8 am.
both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Valentine Earns
Bout With Rocco

Johnny Valentine earned a
billing with popular Antonino
Rocca by defeating Cowboy
Rocky Lee on a protested deci-
sion in last nights wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
The Rocca match, arranged
by Promoter Vince Mcmahon,
is set for $3.50 pm. Thursday
and will not be televised.
In other bouts last night
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
defeated Steve Stanlee and
Bozo Brown, Roy Heferman
and Al Costello beat Tony Co.
senza and Luis Martinez. Skull
Murphy won over Chito Lopez
and Irish Jack Donovan
whipped Buddy Rosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Senate Group Meets
Today on Sports Bill

Senators were summoned to-
day for q stop-or-go decision on
legislation 10 relieve pro base
ball. football. basketball and
hockey OF antitrust law restric-
tons.
Chairman Kefauver Of Ten
nessee. still personally dis
satisfied with a House-passed
sports bill. expected % round
up members OF his Antitrust
and Monopoly Subcommittee
around midday.
II hope we can get some
concurrence as 10 whether We
should try 10 90 ahead with II
at this session and II so. what
II should contain" Kefauver
said.
The subcommittee yesterday
concluded three weeks Of hear
ings on a bill 10 provide fiat
exemptions from the antitrust
laws for professional team
sports. The measure was orig
inally designed TO maintain
contract reserve clauses. player
drafts. territorial and broad
cast rights from antitrust
attack.
Critics say II goes too far
and gives club owners a blank
check 10 do as they please.
Kefauver had said before the
hearings started that he was
more inclined toward a pro-
posal by Representative Celler
Of New York that would allow
the courts to determine wheth-
er sports practices are reason
ably necessary.
Witnesses yesterday we're
Representative Walter Of Penn
sylvania, who with Represent
alive Heating Of New York ma
neuvered the bill through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Ewbank has moved Gene Chg
Daddy Lpscomb In from right
tackle 70 plug the middle guard
slot. But. again. the 6-foot-6.
260-pound Lipscomb win have
10 earn his Job the hard way
by beating out Jack Patera and
Don shinnick. who anchored
last years line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Cos Light Nine
CIinches Title Tie

Wa sh in g ton Gas Light
clinched a tie for the second
half baseball championship in
the District American Legion
League with a So victory over
the Walker A team yesterday at
Anacostia.
Phil Kupper hit a solo homer
for Gas Light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Donovan and Krouse
Bottle for Left TockIe

WESTMINSTER. Nd. Aug. /
m-The big left tackle
flicked q small river OF per-
spiration from his forehead to-
ward a scattered assortment Of
football gear.
"Well. n I don't make Il
there. III Just switch over and
try 10 play right tackle" ne
said simply.
The big guy was Artie Dono-
van. an all-pro tackle for the
Baltimore Colts for the last
four years. The bruiser with
whom he's locked IN q fight
for the defensive left tackle Job
rs Ray Krouse. former Mary
land star who was traded 10
Baltimore by the Detroit Lions
over the winter.
That's the way the Colts are
stacked this year. They're
really loaded with beef and
with talent.
Baltimore finished third last
fall after muffing at least two
solid opportunities to make the
playoff.
When Weeb Ewbank. coach
Of the Colts. came 10 Baltimore
from his assistants job under
Paul Brown at Cleveland. he
put into effect his own five-year
plan for a championship team.
This is his fifth year. He says
he's ready now.
Krouse. for one. said he
really was impressed with the
confidence that blanketed the
front office and the players.
These guys act more like a
championship club than the
Lions did" he remarked. De-
troit took the NIL title last
year.
With plenty of big tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Cut and Shoot, Tex,
To Get Post Office

CUT AND SHOOT, Tex, Aug.
l (R.-Thanks to Heavyweight
Challenger Roy Harris. his
home town of Cut and Shoot
is getting a post Office.
Postmaster Gary Williams of
nearby Conroe said today the
decision resulted from the
heavy flow of mail to Cut and
Shoot. Much of it is addressed
to the fighter who will try to
take Floyd Patterson's title at
Los Angeles August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

fight after this one in Los
Angeles will be in Texas. "
Viscusi said.
The Los Angeles Times said
an informant disclosed that
Patterson appears stale. pos
sibly the result of constant
training while waiting tor
D'Amato to make a match for
him.
The Times said Patterson is
being hit much too often by
ordinary sparring partners, and
he's slow and flatfooted in his
drills, like a man just going
through a routine the easiest
WaV DOSSible /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

John T. Maloney's Soft Day,
12l. appears to be Madok's
principal rival.
Theodore Silberman's Old
Glendale broke down badly
after winning yesterdays sixth
race, upsetting Chiffon, the
even-money favorite. Old
Glendale, now Z, is a former
steeplechase horse and also had
quite a reputation as a grass
runner.
Mighty Cross. Roy r. Nc
Charms consistent 3-year-old,
scored his seventh victory in
eight starts this season when
he toyed with six rivals yester-
day in the seventh event at z
furlongs. His first two triumphs
this year were recorded at Lau-
rel where he won a SIS, 500
claiming race and then stepped
up and registered for $500.
The $2.60 straight price on
Mighty Cross was the shortest
of the meeting.
Jockey Charlie Mckee, the
Eldon Nelson of Charles Town,
picked up his 3Sth winner yes
terday when he took the first
race with Fallen Angel to start
a 5000 daily double Is and % .
Horses continue to arrive
here from Delaware Park and
Monmouth. From the New Jer-
Sey track were Trainer H. Stew
ard Mitchell's Galarch, The
Surgeon. MARYLAND. Skylight and
Gun Case.
Trainer Arthur Layne brought
Little Teacher. Fair Guest,
Mepas and Our Hero from
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
REpLEes, 10; GIANTS, 9
Totals as e13e Totals 49iO

Totals 3S 9 10 Q Totals 421Ol79
| Struck out for Lawrence in Sd:
2 Struck out for Schmidt in 4th;
for Burgess in 9th; 5 Homered for
Jeffcoat in Sth; Ran for Grove In
Sth SINGLED for Nuxhall in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO OO4 eo1 10 Q
CINCINNATI - 900 3O1 O51-lO
E-Spencer . Po-A-San Fran
cisco. 25-3 (x-One out when winning
run scored; Cincinnati 27-l1. LOB
San Francisco 8; Cincinnati, IA.
2B--Burgess. JablonSki. Schmidt
q, Lynch. Hoax. HR--Wagner 2, Kirk
land, Dropo. SB-Temple S-John-
son, O'connell. SF-MeMillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Post Swim Victory

The Silver Spring-YMCA
swimming team defeated Con-
necticut-Bel Aire. 50-45. yester-
day at the Connecticut-Bel Air
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Winner-Maas (6-7). Loser-Urban
(7-O.
HBP-By Urban lskowronl. PB-
Hause U-Soar, Umont, Summers
and Honochiek. T-l:54. A-l9,54O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
YANKs, 8; As. 3

Totals 80 s13s Totals IS 3 0 3
singled for Herbert in 9Th. . Sin
gled for German In 9TH. , Popped out
for Terry in 9th.
NEW YORK -- OO2 oil eos
KANSAS CITY - 900 OO3 OOO-3
PO-A-New York. 27-13; Kansas
City, 27-Il. DP-Urban to Smith TO
Ward Carey to McDougald to Show
ron. LoB-New York, 10; Kansas City,
z.
2b = Howard, McDougald CO., Sic
bern, Smith. HRr-Maris. SB-Mantle,
Siebern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

X--Faced Two bAttefb IN 1Lh.
Winner - Hobbie 800. Loser -
Gross (3-3D.
WP - Drott. Gross. U - Dascoli,
Donatelli, Crawford. Smith. T-2:5O
A--13.060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Aug. with Charles Towns
first week Of no competition
with Delaware Park nearing a
close, attendance and betting
figures have not jumped as
sharply as anticipated by the
present management.
The intense heat is being
blamed for the disappointing
gate and wagering figures re-
corded here this week.
After yesterdays 48th pro-
gram of the 75-day meeting,
the daily wagering average
stood at $260,000. Last sum-
mer's 81 days Of racing here
averaged $2s8. 900. despite COM
petition from Bel Air and
Timomium through the final
four weeks of the session.
However, with five Saturdays
remaining. plus Labor Day,
there is a chance the average
will be pulled up near last
years mark.
Top handle recorded here this
summer was the $422.900 bet
on the Fourth Of July, and the
best weekday was last Wednes-
days 1927, 155. A crowd Of A.
BOT bet $262.66l on yesterdays
card.
MADDOX has been handed 1913
pounds. top weight for tomor-
rom's second phase Of the $4,000
Shenandoah Handicap at z fur
longs. Peter Vischers Arch
Rival is next in line with 1913.
but the 5-year-old gelding is
on the ailing list and will pass
up the event. Only five or six
starters are anticipated. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

winner--Nuxhall 7-6). Loser
Gomez (6-S).
U-secory sudol, Venom, Conan.
T-3:03. A-7,492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
CUBS. S; PIRATES. 4
CHICAGO

Totals 3451O4 Totals 344l04
Tripled for Neeman in 9TH: 2
sinsled for Elston in eth; 2 GROUNDED
for Face In 7th; Fouled out for
Jackson in sth: 9 Intentionally passed
for Hobbie in sth.
CHICAGO -- 900 100 3l--5
eighth inning, rain.D
E-Neeman. Dark. Banks. Thomas.
PO-A--Chicago 24-S; Pittsburgh, ~
z. DP-Dark to 7. Taylor 10 Ions
LOB-Chicago, s; Pittsburgh IL.
2b-Solis, Jackson. 3b--Moryn,
Maseroski HR-Banks, 6teuart. SB--
Skinner. st. Taylor, Raydon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Wlnner-Pi1arro N2-UJ. LoSer-Wll-
liams l6-O.
U-Barlick, Belmore, Jacksowski.
Landes. T-2:10. A-23,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 4; DODGERS, |


Totals 81 4 ] Totals 20 4
/ Flied out for Podres in Sth: . Ran
for Covington in Sth; Ran for Adeock
In Sth.
Los ANGELES 49, OO0 600 01O--1
MILWAUKEE, 900 100 03x-4
E-Adcock Po-A--Los Angeles. "a
Is; Milwaukee, 27-lO. LOB-Los
Angeles. 8. Milwaukee, o.
2b-Pignatano, Gillian. HR-Aaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
PHlLLIEs, 4; CARDS, 3
ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 3s 31O3 Totals 80 as 4
] Popped out for Jackson in 5th:
. Grounded out for Brosnan in 9TH:
3 Lined out for Amar0 in Sth: Sim
Rled for Paine in 9th.
ST. LOUIS - OIn 600 Ola
PHILADELPHIA - 200 200 OOx-4
EHemus. PO-A-St. Louis. 24-12:
Philadelphia. 37-I5. DP-Boyer to
Kasko 70 Musial. LoB-st. Louis, o.
Philadelphia, 8.
2b-Cunningham, Ashburn, Boyer.
HR-Anderson.
Jackson ------- & / S
Hearn ---- rs = , ? .
brosnan ---- u q q y ]
Paine - q q q 2 q
Farrell IL 2 q d
Winner-Hearn (2-3l. Loser-Jack-
son (1-9l.
U-Gorman, Dixon. Bosgess, Burk-
hart. T-2:l9. A-16,695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Morilyn Lloyd
Is Holder of
Scholarship

Miss Marilyn Lloyd has
been awarded q Mount Holy
oke Alumnae Club scholar
ship and an Emily Dickinson
scholarship given by the col
lege for study this year.
Other area girls entering
Mount Holyoke College in
South Hadley. Mass, this
year are Miss Sue Bartlett,
Miss Eleanor Cabaniss, Miss
Joan Friedman. Miss Mar
jorie Klein. Miss Susan Nc
Candies, Miss Carol Wood.
Miss Ann Denny, Miss Ra-
mona Wire, Miss Iona Ely,
and Miss Nancy Hawkins.
Among those entering with
advanced standing are Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Bolshoi Ballet is also coming
in the spring and another
folk dance troupe. the Be-
rezka, is scheduled to arrive
in November.
4 4 Il
TWENTY FIVE LATIN
AMBASSADORS, the Secre-
tal'y General Of the Organi-
zation of the American
States, and their wives have
accepted invitations to be-
come patrons Of Centre
Anglo Espanol, the Spanish
English Speaking Center at
TIA Nineteenth street NV.
This was announced by the
center's director, Senorita
Julia Gonzalez Barberan,
over the weekend.
The Ambassadors have APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Murphy. Chief Of Protocol
at the Pan American Union,
are co-chairmen of the or
ganization.
Ell Centre. as it is called,
is described in the brochure
as "a practical workshop
for professional English and
Spanish-speaking men and
women who interest them
selves in each others Ian
guage and customs, with each
one teaching the other in a
person-to -person exchange"
One may obtain copy Of
the brochure by writing to
the center and enclosing a
stamped, self-addresSed en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

pointed 10 members Of their
stats as liaison representa-
tives to the organization.
The Marques de Santa Cruz.
Spanish Cultural Counselor,
and Senior Manuel Canal,
Assistant Cultural Attache.
were both named by AmbaS-
sador de Areilza. Senior Canal
recently presented a copy of
the 18th edition of the Span
ish academy's ''Diccionario
de Ia Lengua Espanola" to
the center. on the occasion
Of its second birthday.
A brochure just of the
press lists the patrons and
the other liaison representa-
tives. DR.. Oswaldo Castro Of
Ecuador. who is with the
United Nations, and Mr.. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
MdldYdns Observe
ImportQnt Birthday

diplomats, United States of1i-
Gals, business associates and
friends. The Ambassador and
his wife were wearing their
national costumes (hers was
made of a shimmering white
and silver French brocade)
and on the mantlepiece was
a huge bouquet Of flowers in
the national colors, red.
white, blue and gold.
The lawn was flooded with
light, allowing guests to move
with ease among the rows of
lockwood. where small tables
had been set about. The buff
fet. placed outside. featured
Malayan satay "a barbecue)