davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Ferrori Regoins Top Spot
With Victory at Marlboro

lnouncer, was involved In the
first accident of the afternoon
when he spun out of the S turn
on the first lap Of the second Sec
ton Of the first race and Joe
IGiubardo's MIG Special smacked
him on the right-front wheel.
Steve Quigley rolled his Re-
Inault sedan on the s curve during
the fourth race. The crowd OF
$500 received its final scare in
the big feature when Roger Wing
lost the right-front wheel of his
Morris Monster while rounding
the horseshoe. The wheel
bounced over the crash wall and
into the bleachers, where a spec
tator kicked it back on the
ground.
Summaries:
First race tfirst sectionl, for novice
cars cars 10 Laps. Pete Thatcher. Porsche
s. oree aa Nc 81 f.D F. asrb mG
vinnsE@Thsteher. Class q winner ass
JACK Henry: MG I'd. Time ,7:47.
zriyers In Class production and Class
Z, y, Q and H mooitied cars, 10 laps
|. x, II. Gee. Triumph TR2; 2, Griscom
s ssts frlapa Frs spse sspS = "
% winner-Bettls. Glass Il winner0Ea
WEIGH, fBJ 750. Time-7:37.6.
N4R At. l.
production and modified cars over 1000
dsrblrd; 2, Mickey McCail1m. Ford
Lhundsrbird; g. Byron Roudabusn. Mer-
rolet Corvette. Glass c winner-M ouat.
Glass D winner--koudabush. Time
Third race, for production MG's IS
TIP: 4. G. ofeenspun. Nc IF. Glass r
Tinner NJ , Class g winner Bill
classes. IL laps---l, Duncan Black. as
Ferrari: 2, Dr.. M. r. J. Wyllie. c-type
J2K; 4. Evans Hunt, Porsche. 5000.
-.Roser Mins; Morris Monster, Class /
Class winner-R. NJ Lord. MIG TT
Class Class S.oS Tipner-Hanna. siata 1859
u
Fifth race, for production cars under
1; 900 &c. II laps--l. Byron Roudabush
Austin Hesley, 100; 2, Mike Rothsehild
Class D winner-Roudabush Class
misunderstanding. Glass r winner
Peter Thatcher. Porche Speedster. Clas,
g winneIJ Hoffman, volkswaeer
saloon, Tfme--S:45s,
900 &C.. 12 laps-l, Or. Richard X
Thompson. Jasuar XIX 40 NC; 2
Charlie Wallace. Mercedes 900 ST.
3, Bob Mouat. Ford Thunderbird: 4. O
Lehrsr, JaEuar, xKl20 NJ Glass {
winner---Thompson Time-S:24
Seventh race. feature event for car
Iurdef 2,00G &C. 20 laps--l. Mike Roth
schild. Morgan 2, w N. Wonder. Fra
ger Nash: 3. Evans Hunt, .Porschs $50
3; 4, Mark Velvet. Triumph TR2. Tint
ia 43.8.
Eighth race. feature event for car,
over 1000 &C. 20 lAps--1, Duncan
Black. as Ferfari: Q, Dr.: NJ r..
Wyllle, C-Type Jaeuar; 2: Pr Riehart
Bob Mndst. Ford Thunderbird. Time
| l3:30.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

son was knocked out of the high
hurdles and pole vault.
Thomson's 1872 feet, 6 inches
in the hammer throw and So
feet, 8 inches in the shot-put
bettered the marks Of 1862 and
47-l012 he set in 1854 at Los
Angeles. His 81 feet, S inches
shattered by 4 feet, 3 inches
the 56-pound weight mark es-
tablished by Tom Kiely in 1906.
Frasier, former Kansas ace,
piled up the bulk of his point
total by winning the high hur-
dies in 1875 seconds, the broad
jump with % feet, l inch and
tying Jack Kuhns of the Cen
trail Jersey Track Club for first
in the high Jump with S feet, 8
inches.
Charles Stevenson of the New
York Athletic Club was second
in the point standings with g.
5661a. Then came Johnny
Voight, Baltimore O.C., $500, and
Tom Pagani. New York .A.C., 81
957.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

star SteA EAOtS
siderable action in st. Adams
I5-2-1 season last year are re-
turning and along with several
promising jayvees will form the
nucleus Of the team.
The outstanding members Of
the single wing backfleld are
two juniors, Porter Shreve. g.
foot-l, 180-pound fullback. and
Billy Gray, 6-foot. 190-pound
quarterback.
Johnny Warren, a Junior, is a
good prospect at wingback and
Senior Sandy Larson hopes to
All the shoes vacated by Dick
Reston at tailback.
Reston. incidentally, along
with Bill McGehee, a regular
guard last year, has enrolled at
North Carolina.
The line will be headed by
Captain Parker Harrel at end.
George Robinson, who saw &C
ton last year as a defensive back,
will be converted into an Often
sive end If Graham's plans
materialize. Another possible
change is Chris Clague, a guard.
to center.
Practice will start September
7. 1t won't take Graham and his
aides but a few days to find out
how far the Saints will travel
toward the Interstate Academic
Conference title.
Three years ago Graham didn't
like his chances, but came up
with the championship. It isn't
too likely, but 1t could happen
again.
The schedule:
September 23-At Bethesds-chevy
September so-At oeorsetown Prep.
October western. $50.
October l4-Severn Prep, 3:15.
October 2l-Baltimore Friends: 3;lo.
November 5-st. Andrews at Middle
NO November ~ie-st. James at H.sers-
November 1S-Landon, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Weaker Teams
In Pro Football
Better This Year
BY the Associated Press

Now that the National Foot
ball League teams are getting
down to the serious business of
preparing for the official open
ing just about month away,
it's beginning to look like the
top teams of "a are still tough
and the weaker teams are start
ing to improve.
Last year, the mighty Cleve-
land Browns. who have been in
the playoffs the past four sea-
sons. were worried about the
New York Giants-and with good
cause. The Giants threatened
their Eastern Division leader
ship until the waning weeks of
the season.
Today, Coach Paul Brown of
Cleveland must be still breath
ing hard. Cleveland, losing to
the College All-Stars August IL.
came back to nip the Green Bay
Packers, 1877, Saturday night
in Akron, Ohio while the Giants
punched out a 28-17 victory over
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
in Seattle.
Last years lowly Baltimore
Colts went on a rampage,
trouncing the Fort Belvoir, Va,
Nd, and last years Western Di-
Md, and last years Western Di-
vision cellar-dwelIers, the Chi
cago Cardinals, downed their
crosstown rivals. the Chicago
Bears. 21-6. in Jacksonville, Fla.
The Cardinals did all Of their
scoring on sustained drives.
Fullback Johnny Olszewski ran
IS yards to eliminate a 77-yard
drive in the second period, Dave
Mann scored from S yards out
to end a 72-yard march in the
third period and then dashed
10 yards to conclude a 97-yard
drive in the final period.
The Bears points came on
field goals Of IS and 81 yards
by George Blanda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Stonehouse Wins Title
In County Baseball

Stonehouse won the Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association Junior champion
ship yesterday. beating Mcintyre
Hardware, TO. for the second
time in q row.
Eddie Berger pitched q one
hitter for Stonehouse, while Bob
Ryan was the big hitter with a
three-run homer in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Nv DICK STAY

More than a year after the
national event at Andrews Air
Force Base the big noise among
sports cars of this vicinity is
not the Jaguar or the Mercedes
but. once again, the Ferrari. And
there no longer is any doubt
that the 4.5-liter model can
negotiate the tight course at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Yesterday at Marlboro Dun
can Black Of Parkton, Md, won
the modified race and the big
feature with ridiculous ease in
the As Ferrari he bought last
month from Jack Rutherford of
Miami. Rutherford previously
had purchased the car from Bill
Spear, who won the Presidents
Cup with 1t an Andrews ALB in
May. 1854.
Black was scheduled to run
the big car at Marlboro last
July 10 when the Washington
region Of the Sports Car Club
of America held its second race
Of the summer series. but the
driver wasn't ready.
The modified race was in
doubt for only half a lap of the
12-lap distance. Black roared
past DR.. NJ. r. J. Wyllie on the
backstretch and Wyllie' C-Type
Jaguar never was in contention
after that.
The eighth and final race. over
the 20-lap route. was a three
car battle as early as the fourth
go-round. Black won by two
thirds Of a lap from Wyllie again
and he Tapped the Mercedes. win
ner of the July 10 feature, as
early as the seventh lap. DR..
Dick Thompson, who was work
ing on a five-race winning streak
at Marlboro, was third all the
way in his Jaguar Xxx 40 NC.
The most exciting finish came
in the third race, for production
MG's. Art Tweedale held a sig
able lead going into the 18th and
final lap when he missed the S
curve. Before he could recover,
Joe Herson and Steve Splitter
were by him and the threesome
came home bumper to bumper
with Herson on top. Tweedale
later was disqualified for re-en-
tering traffic too soon after his
spin out.
Pete Thatcher, who never had
raced before, much less placed
in an event. won the first section
of the first race with his Porsche
Speedster and took G class in
the fifth event.
Bill Malone, the WMAL an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

quarterback, Robin Prince at full
and Tom Kern and Jon Sullivan
at the halves.
There may not be a better full
back around town than Prince
He will come In at about 100
pounds and he has speed to GO
with his power. Also. he plays
safety on defense and kicks
extra points.
Bruner has two years eXpe-
rience calling the straight and
split-T signals. He's an excep-
tional ball-handler and can pass
well enough. Kern and Sullivan
ARE very fast. and Kern. a
Istocky 160-pounder. can throw
the ball from halfback.
The backs won't do the job
without something resembling
the Landon lines of the past
two years in front of them,
however. Barton thinks he'll
have a well-balanced club but
he admits to a lack Of tackles.
Gene Forcione. Skip Rideout
and Nick Kolb have graduated,
leaving George Mcceney, 205
pounds, and Ike Eisinger, 1856.
as the only experienced tackles.
Help should come from Tom
Camp. l85-pound junior and
Frank Weller from the junior
varsity.
Heaton Nash, 100 pound
guard, should be one Of Landon's
best linemen. Jack Buchanan
and Chris Granger. neither a
letterman. also are good pros
poets at guard. Tom Basket and
Dan Austin, the latter from the
jayvee, are the leading candi-
dates at end. The center will be
either Camp or Bill Banks.
A turnout of about so boys,
roughly half the high school
student body at Landon, will re-
port to the first practice next
Monday. They will concentrate
on the following schedule, with
one Of the open dates still to be
filled:
september cat Gaithersburg. 3.
September 30--Friends. 3.
October at ST. Pauls tBalti-
moreD 3.
October LIST Andrews. 2.
October 2l--St James. 2.
October 2S---at Baltimore Friends, g.
November 4-Open
November 11--Open
November 1S-at st. Adams. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
BY the Associated Press

The first round of action in
Canada's Western Football
League leaves indications that
again 1t will be players imported
from the United States who will
lead the scoring.
Jackie Parker, a split-T ace
from Mississippi, is among the
leaders again. Playing with the
Edmonton Eskimos, defending
champions, he led the way to
a 1910 victory over a reyamped
Calgary Stampeders club coach
ed by Jack Hennemeir. a former
Maryland assistant coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Larsen, Moreu Win

ORTISE1. Italy, Aug. % R.-
Art Larsen of San Leandro.
Calf, and Enrique Morea of Ar
gentina yesterday won their way
into the semifinals of an inter-
national tennis tournament here.
Larsen beat c. Mason of Tas-
mania. Ga, IS. and Morea
defeated Antonio Maggi, Italy.
So. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

rience in every position. But.
already thinking ahead to 1856.
Ed says. Wen build UP our
sophomore and junior group
and work with them more than
we have In the past"
The youngsters coming up viii
have their hardest time trying
to break into q senior backfield
consisting of Blackie Bruner at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Aug. % R.-Saul Leibowitz OF
Norfolk won the State singles
tennis championship In compe-
tition for youths 10 and under
here yesterday by downing
David Zelle OF Warwick, 60.
60. 2-6. 6-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
By DICK STAY

Landon school has won IA
straight football games since Ed
Barton took over the varsity in
1858. and it shouldn't surprise
anyone If the string goes to 20
this year.
Barton can field an all-senior
lineup this time and have expe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
DAVIS CUP

Continued From Page Ais
looked better. He impressed OBJ
servers with his stroking and his
determined attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

East Potomac was host today
to the annual pro-am in which
the host club adds $500 to the
pro sweepstakes. Fifty-seven pros
and about $50 amateurs, Just
about as many as can be damned
on a course in one day for tour
nament competition, will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

First Of a Series
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Managing Ranch or Farm
Larger Farm Units Are Result
OF Agricultural Revolution
By MONT H. SAUNDERSON
By MONT III. SAUNDERSON

family farm and to rural life as ma
tional reservoir of vitality and strength
we cannot deny the trend, nor can
we stop or reverse it.
We may be able, through certain as
poets of national agricultural programs,
to alleviate what may be the adverse
sociological results of the trend.
If, as now seems inevitable, we are
going to have rapid industrialization
of agriculture, what may be done to
cushion its effects upon our present
agricultural economy and to conserve
some of the values inherent in the
family farm and in rural life? This
is, of course, controversial question.
Some will say, Let such economic
and social change work itself out
through market competition, without
attempts to regulate and without gov
ernmental programs" But, we know
that we are not going to make that
choice, and that its results would be
severe, even more so because we have
for 20 years or more been moving away
from such choice.
We know that such a choice would
cause rapid economic displacement
of many people from the land to urban
jobs; from individual entrepreneurship
to working for wages. Most of us be-
ieve that there are some social val
ueS Inherent in having considerable
LOTT 0,oI hot II
and rural living have been very inn
pOrtant as a source of national leader
ship and vitality.
Rough Going
Few would argue for national poll
cy or for national programs that would
attempt to maintain farm units too
small for good efficiency or for rea-
sOnably good incomes. Many will ar
que for a national policy and for ma
tiOnal program detectives for main
tanning, even through subsidization, as
many as possible of the medium-sized
family farms The present prospects
are that, without such national pro-
grams, such farms are in for trough
going"
In summary, it appears probable
hat our rapidly-evolving agricultural
science and technology will, in the fore
'eeable future, cause a faster expan-
sion in agricultural production than
,lr growth in food needs resulting from
'ur rapid population growth. That
would mean more food than the mark
It's will absorb and a consequent need
or continued national agricultural poll
les and programs. Such policies and
rOgrams, and their extent and direc-
ion, are going to be continuing issues
7 our national affairs.
We are going to see continued and
apid industrialization of agriculture,
nd that is going to have important
and social consequences. We
annot change that trend, or do much
slow or restrain it. We can do GER
in things to cushion its impact upon
rial life and values.
We may, in time, regain some of
0Se values through urban decentral-
alton OF the type that will give more
ople some contact with the land and
tn a kind of rural living. For the
esent, it seems desirable that our
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Managing Ranch or Farm

agricultural investment remarked Il
me that he is confident that the long
run uptrend of rural land values viii
ent and prospective national popula
ton growth rate, so astonishing for the
past decade relative to that of the
1905 and the early 1905.
| I'm fact he said, II expect TO live
to see the day when the United States.
nationally, will have to import a sub
stantial part of the national food re-
quirements" This mans present age
is such as to give him another rs years
of life expectancy.
My friends remarks and conclusions
concern question of much Importance
and interest i'm the affairs and lives
| of nearly all of us. That question is:
Which factor will win the race in the
foreseeable future - our rapidly grow
ing capacity for agricultural produc-
ton, resulting from the present prog
ress in agricultural technology and
science, or our rapidly growing human
population and need for food? There
are some things involved in the an
swer to this question that concern
much more than the matter of the
abundance or shortages in food sup
plies.
Agricultural Revolution
Those of us that have been Observ-
ing American agriculture for as much
as three decades know that we are now
well into a change that is much more
than what we have viewed as usual
growth and development. We know
that we are now in the middle of an
agricultural revolution, as far as sci
know that this revolution is of un-
paralleled significance and importance.
We know that the changes we now
are seeing have some far-reaching eco
nonic and sociological consequences
that cannot yet be fully foreseen or
analysed, and for which there is no
historical precedent or analogy. We
know that, as consequence, we must
continue to have governmental policies
and programs for agriculture, and that
ideas about returning to free market
and fully competitive agricultural
economy are unrealistic.
For the f0reSeeable future, progress
n agricultural science and technology
will cause faster expansion in our ma
ional food supplies than our popula-
ion growth expansion of food require
nents. AS of now, the horizon seems
imitless for the new developments in
agricultural mechanizatiOn, in agricul-
ura1 chemistry and in agricultural
biology.
One OF the inevitable consequences
t this rapid change in agricultural
and in agricultural econ0n1-
IS is the growth in the size of the
arm and ranch units. The alert OPP
rator with organizational know-how
nd business ability is the first to adopt :
nd profit from the new techniques.
e learns of them first, adopts them
uickly, expands bis output and lowers
IS costs. The result is that agriculture
scornes rapidly more and more in q
lstrialized. il
Sociological Effects
This of course means competitive
fficultieS for the small people, of p
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-08
WinStOn-Salem N. T..
Musings

CONTINUED from Page u
many parallels, but it belongs in
the story Rine should have
left it at that
"In the Path of the Winds" is
a Pageant Press release It sells
for $3.50 I think you will en-
joy it . =.
! The case of modern Israel will
be presented to a Hadassah gath
ering Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Louis Moss The
occasion will be a reception hon
oring Mabel Meyer. recent visit
or in Israel Miss Meyer is the
sister of Mrs. Roy Benjamin q.
She is a poetess and the former
principal of the Stephen Wise
school in New York. The jack
sonville visitor will tell of her trip
to Israel. and show pictures taken
on her journey :. Her presenta-
ton will have nothing TO do with
politics. she assured me -.
Members and friends of Had
assah are cordially invited to at
tend, Stevie Crystol (Mrs. Hank),
Hadassah membership chairman,
said 49,.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-08
CAKE MIKES ARE POPULAR

Long regarded by experts as the
finest recipe of its kind in the
world, and by all odds Americas
top favorite since the Dromedary
Company first obtained permits
sion to market it in cake form
years ago, Mary Ball Washing
tons private recipe for ginger
bread has just joined-or, rather,
rejoined = the family of new
Dromedary Cake Mixes.
This is one of the authentic
recipes which made George Wash
ington's mother famous in her
time-and for all time-as cook,
a baker and authority on fine
food; her historic recipe for gin
gerbread is faithfully duplicated
in Dromedary Gingerbread Mix in
all details except one; the superior
quality of Dromedary's modern
home-kitchen ingredients and the
exclusive processes which mark
new Dromedary Cake Mixes as
the most revolutionary improve
ment in home-baking in modern
times.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Don Kennedy Gets
Foundation Post

NEW YORK, June rs F.-
The American Heritage Founda-
ton announced today that Don
Kennedy. executive vice presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Grain
Exchange, has been named
executive director of the founda-
ton.
The announcement was made
by John C. Cornelius of Min
neapolis, newly-elected president
of the foundation. Mr.. Ken
nedy will assume his new duties
September !.
The foundation is a non
partisan public service organi-
zation designed to encourage
good citizenship practices by all
Americans. Among it's recent
projects have been the Freedom
Train and two Nationwide cam
paigns to "get-out-the-vote." A
third "get-out-the-vote" cam
paign is in preparation for the
next Presidential election.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

gest party in Italy, have been
the keystone in every govern
ment here since 1947. They do
not, however, have a majority
by themselves.
A right wing faction led by
former Premier Giuseppe Pella
favored dumping the coalition
and trying an all-Christian
Democrat cabinet. He failed on
a similar try a year and a half
ago. The same attempt caused
the collapse of the late Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's eighth post
war cabinet in the fall of 1858.
This time it was understood
Mr.. Pella hoped to bolster his
Iparty's strength by support from
the Monarchists on the right,
Today, however, he seemed to
have agreed to his party's COM
promise on Mr.. Segni.
Mr.. Scelba's previously rebel
lious minor party allies let it be
known they would return to the
coalition if Mr.. Segni is made
| Premier,
Evening star., 1955-06-26

scene, were injured when their
engine crashed into a telephone
pole after skidding on a rain
swept street.
The fire broke out as crewmer
were unloading a cargo of high
octane gasoline. 1t was reported
a coupling broke, spilling about
1000 gallons of fuel into the
river.
While frantic efforts were
being made to move the towboat
to a safe distance, an explosion
rocked the area and the towboat
burst into flames.
Cargoes of the barges, although
surrounded by burning gasoline
on the river. did not ignite, but
were Scared by the flames.
One of the injured men sale
the explosion apparently resulted
either from fumes getting into
the galley where cooking was ir
progress or from a spark in the
engine room.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Segni, Moderate Leftist
Seen as Italian Premier

ROME, June as (P.-Italy's
new Premier probably will be
gray-haired Antonio Segni, mod
erately left wing Christian DEM
ocrat who fathered this country's
land reform program.
President Giovanni Gronchi,
a left wing Christian Democrat
himself, is expected to call in
the 64-year-old former Minister
Of Agriculture tomorrow and ask
him to form a cabinet.
It seemed almost certain that
Mr.. Segni would go back to the
formula of the four-party center
coalition with which former Pre-
mier Mario Scelba governed for
16 months.
Mr.. Scelba, who was hailed on
his recent American tour as
Italy's No. l warrior against
communism. resigned last Wed
nesday. The cause was a split
between left wing and right wing
ranks in his own Christian Dem.
Iocrat Party.
The Christian Democrats, big