davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

There will be q concert here
tonight by IS Mexican boy mu-
sicians-all orphans - members
Of the Boys Town Of Monterrey
Their organization was created
by a priest who went to Pope
Plus XII in Rome and to Miguel
Aleman, then President Of Mex
leo, to obtain approval for an
altruistic idea.
Father Carlos Alvarez told the
story in the Aztec Gardens OF
the Pan American Union yester-
day. It is there that the concert
win be held at 9 O'Clock tonight
by the band. the Boys Town
Choir Of Monterrey. The public
Is invited and no tickets are re-
nuired.
Duplicated Task
Father Alvarez first got the
idea for founding the Monter-
rey counterpart Of the famed
Boys Town near Omaha, Nebr
He said he was inspired to
undertake the task by the ex-
ample Of the noted Father
Flanagan, who founded the
project in Nebraska.
Father Alvarez invited
Father Nicholas n. Wagner,
current head Of the Boys Town
in Nebraska, to the corner
stone laying Of the Monterrey
Boys Town Church last April
IS. It was them that Father
Wagner termed Father Al
varez' project zone Of the best
replicas Of the Boys Town" in
America.
When Father Alvarez de-
cided to create the Boys Town
in Monterrey. he first went
to Pope Plus XII in Rome, who
Immediately gave his blessing
to the project. Former Pres
ident Aleman. then in office.
also backed the idea. Prom
inent persons, including movie
actresses, and the press held
benefits and talked up the
idea. In quick time. 100000
was raised--enough to launch
the Monterrey Boys Town.
/ Need Room for More
D Today. it has about $50 OF
/. phans on its 70 acres. II it ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

East Arkansas cotton land, starts
its fall term early in order to be
able to close during harvest
season.
The school system here was
the third Arkansas school to an
nounce indignation plans. Inte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Iout work. The general pores over
statistics from his command
every day. Incidents now large
get o quick checkup.
There is q growing tendency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

grafton went into effect without
incident at the opening of school
last month. There were 20
Negroes and l 900 white students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

IN the areas where our people
are located to accept u.s." Gallag-
her says, land most Of our sol.
diers recognize their responsible.
itY."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04


.Ah It's OF o#.s aohins bot eoH.: vii. the life and Evia..
chat from 1907 choice coffee bssn No wonder kse considered
y. family eoHs. tie friendly coffee III: coffee 't beo"s with SEED
friends good feed! OF rs ready non too Just add
delicious coffee that t coffee hss
time! So havs"t tried H. why don't you this VERY dsy
THIS is THE SEASON for salads - n
like al salads they're best dressed by KRAFT So let NA1
give the recipes for Of fayorites featured on A
che KRAFT TV Theatre this week ~
Q CAESAR SALAD o.
btesze Of chilled head lettuce bib let
into salad bowl Add croUtons and sprinkle with Nan
Cheese and toss with Casino French Dressing
0 PERFECTION SALAD
gelatin dessert "a tsp salt IN cups hot water
slightly ckened Add shredded cabbage cup tnny
celery b chopped pmento tsp Worcestershire sauce Pour
individual molds chill until firm unmold on lettuce on salad plates
Top with Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Kraft Mayonna'se
0 HEAD LETTUCE SALAD
serving head lettuce Leaf lettuce on salad plata
Add crbd Louis R Roquot Cheese Casino Brand Blue Cheese
Naft French Miracle French DRESSING over wedge OF lettuce
WHAT KIND OF SALT do you buy? Well hope it's 60
NORTONS for it's the worlds best salt And that isn't
ust my opinion this familiar big round box Of Mortons
has Americas favore table salt for than 40 NORTON
years It's the original odzed salt too but this SALT
faction for your family costs That's why good
agree food worth its salt is worth Mortons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
off Track Probable Today
As Nashua Meets Swaps
Ellsworth Colt
Fuvorite in Race
For Big Purse
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The star

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-One Of
the hveliest sports arguments In
many years reaches, the show-
down state at Washington Park
this afternoon when Swaps and
Nashua meet In their long.
awaited 100000 winner-take.
all match race to decide the 81
year-old championship.
The race almost certainly will
be run over an "off" track as q
result of more than 2 inches Of
rain which cooled of the
sprawling Chicago area Monday
night.
The strip, heavy during the
late races on yesterdays pro-
gram, was officially labeled
good" this morning after q
brisk wind had helped to dry it.
Good" means good footing but
with some moisture remaining
In the track.
Regardless Of the tracks con-
dition, Rex Ellsworth's Califor-
lnia-bred Swaps seems certain to
be favored at / to 2 or there
Iabouts when the two great 81
year-olds parade to the post
shortly after 8 pm. (Washing-
ton time). The race. unques-
ltionably the most publicized Of
the century. is being teleyised
and broadcast nationally by
Continued ON Page ca. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Senators 10 Use
3 Righthanders
Against Yanks

DETROIT, Aug. 81 Especially
After naming lefthanded John
Schmitz to start against the
Tigers this afternoon, Chuck
Dresser said he would have three
irighthanded. pitchers ready foI
the three-game series opening
Friday in New York. The Wash
Iington manager listed Bob Por-
Iter1eld, Camilo Pascual and
Pedro Ramos in that order.
"We1l give the Yankees and
all other contenders the best we
got" Dresser said.
The Senators complete their
last Western swing today In a
park that has been packed with
ImiSadventure. One victory In
10 games is their record at Briggs
Stadium this year. Last night
they we're shutout victims of Bill
HoeSt. 40.
1t was the second time the 23-
Detroit lefthander had
blanked the Senators on his
home grounds and the fourth
straight time he has beaten
them. -Four singles and a walk
were the sum Of the Senator'S
See SENATOR'S. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Public Links
Golfers Lead
Area Trials
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Public links players won foul
Of the places. both Of the medal:
and except for Bobby Brownell's
failure. were the days big sur
|prises in the Washington Balti-
more sectional qualifying for the
National Amateur golf cham
|pionship yesterday.
Public links golfers are eligible
for the Amateur championship
III they are members Of USGA
member clubs and If they did
not compete In the National Pub
lie Links championship.
Despite Brownell's lapse, Wash
|ington Jared better than ever
taking nine of the 10 berths,
with Baltimore winning only
three and Annapolis one. They
start play September IL at the
Country Club Of Virginia in Rich
mond. Inasmuch as the cham
pionship Is being played close to
Washington. there's q chance
several Of the alternates will get
to play. Six Of the 10 alternates
also are from the District.
There was q 27-year age spread
among those who made it, from
18-year-old Gerry McFerren Of
Manor to 45-year-old Cliff Eiey,
who lives In Severna Park, Nd,
works In Baltimore. but is a
civilian member Of the Naval
Academy Club.
Briefs on the qualifiers with
the number Of amateurs they've
qualified for in parenthesis:
Bill Cole 80, a 43-year-old
oil truck owner, who had 50 at
Elkrtdge and % at Suburban
for l42. He's q public links
player who has won most of
Baltimore's municipal tourna-
ments.
Paul Haviland az. whose To-
See AMATEUR, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
DOROW TO START AGAINST BEARS
Redskins Switch Plans
After Tie With Colts
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN
star star Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81. The
Redskins were still asking, what
happened" as they took of for
q Saturday night stand against
the Chicago Bears at Memphis,
Tenn, after blowing a 28-7 lead
over the Colts in a wild fourth
quarter and ending up with a
1928 tie last night before %. 280
unbelieving fans at Memorial
Stadium.
Whatever happened. and there
Iare several versions, Coach Joe
Kuharich expects to revamp his
quarterbacking plans for the
Bears game and start AL Dorow
instead of Eddie LeBaron. The
Little Professor" got more OF a
workout than anticipated last
might, after being sent to Rookie
Ralph Guglielmi's rescue, anG
may need a rest.
The Redskins three quarter
backs seem to be taking turns
having "off" nights. although
Kuharich defended the work of
both Guglielmi and LeBaron.
Last week 1t was Dorow who got
lod to a bad start and couldn I
get back in stride. Last night
I"Goog" got OF on the wrong foot
when End Johnny Carson. who
later redeemed himself. dropped
his first, throw. Guglielmi ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
STATISTICS

up with an undistinguisIed 0-s
mark. It was doubly tough foI
the youngster, with Julius Tuck
er. his old friend and adviser
from South Bend. looking on.
LeBaron, like Guglielmi. had
trouble controlling the ball and
completed only three Of IL passes
for a net of 20 yards, but Eddie
turned in the nights most spec
tacular play on his first try,
taking a punt and dashing 40
yards through the surprised and
disorganized Colts for a touch
down. It happened on fourth
down the first time the Redskins
had the ball. with nine yards to
go, and LeBaron took of after
spotting a change in the Colts
defense.
After that happy beginning
and when the Redskins went on
to accumulate a three-touch-
down lead. the game had to end
on a disappointing note fol-
Washington fans. But they were
Continued on Page Ca, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

In 10 Of their last 10 games
with the second division, and 9
pretty scrawny second division
at that.
Seventh-place Washington and
last-place Baltimore banged the
White Sox against the ropes last
week, winning four Of seven
Then Washington barred Cleve-
lands way to the top Sunday
with q double-header sweep.
And last night. Kansas City,
"a games deep in sixth place
dropped New York. 4-3. spilling
the Yankees from first place into
a second-place tie with Cleve-
land. With that assist. the
White Sox moved a half game
ahead with q Us decision over
Boston.
The White Sox didn't ride
into the lead on a white charger
They backed in with i've I'M
earned runs.
Eight Walks Help Indians
Cleveland. meanwhile, stopped
| the nonsense and moved up with
| q IA triumph over Baltimore
but had the help Of eight walks
that became four runs.
Chicago. playing one less game
than either New York or Cleve.
land for q five-percentage-poin
edge tied 1t at A. in the fourth
with the first two gift runs. Their
the White Sox put 1t away with
the other three unearned runs
while Reliefer Dixie Howell
checked Boston on three hits
over the last i've frames.
Ted Williams, whose double
opened a 4-3, Boston lead, booted
a liner by Nelson Fox for a two
base error to set up the final
Chicago runs in the sixth. George
Kell followed with a two-run
ripple and Minnie Minoso knocked
In the final run with a single,
running his hitting streak to %
games.
New York punched three OF
its five hits of Alex Kellner to
tie the AS at Sail in the fifth,
Then Hec Lopez gave Alex his
10th victory with a home run of
loser Bob Grim in the bottom
half of the frame.
Rookie Rip Coleman started
for the Yankees but gave way
|, Continued on Page Ca, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
DAY OFF FOR SHOE
NO AID TO HARTACK

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 R.-
Willie Hartack has failed to
add to his lead over Willie
Shoemaker in the race for
national riding honors.
Shoemaker, who rides
Swaps today in the 100000
match race against Nashua.
Cancelled his mounts yester-
day.
Hartack. who leads Shoe
maker with 27l victories to
267. failed to boot home q
single winner yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
OkIohomu Loses End
THROUGH Knee Injury

NORMAN. Okla. AuE. 81 M)
End Tommy Pearson whose
knee locked on him during Mon
days opening football practice
is apparently out for the season
University of Oklahoma trainers
said today.
The junior lettermen. hospital
lied at nearby Oklahoma City
viii be operated on today.
Otherwise, the Sooners went
through their first scrimmage
yesterday without q serious
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Detroit--Schmitz 1911
Tvs. Larry u2-12).
Boston at Chicago-Brewer t9-o) vs.
KeeEan t0-4).
G2-4) VS.. Portocarrero (5-6l.
Baltimore at Cleveland-Wisht t3-5l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (N)--Buh
l3-S) vs.. Erskine u0-8l.
Cincinnati at New York--Fowler (o-s)
Chicago at Philadelphia tN)-Min-
ner (8-S VS.. Wehmeier l10-9).,
st. Louis at PITTSBURGH (N)-Schmidt
4-3) VS.. Donoso t2-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
White Sox Lead
|Sixth-P|aceA'
TuiIenders Continue
To Haunt Contender.
AS Yunks Succumb
BY the Associated Press

Once again the White Sox
are on top Of the American
League pennant race and once
again its a matter Of the lower
echelon clubs making life mis-
cradle for the pennant con-
tenders.
The four contendeys have
been tagged with a sucker punch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
RACE AT A GLANCE

League standings. Page C-Sl
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Many Issues to Hang Fire
After YuqosIov Tolks End

BLED. Yugoslavia, June (R.
The current visit of top
Russian leaders to Yugoslavia will
not settle all outstanding issues
between the two Communist
countries, an informed source
says. Most specific questions will
be left to further negotiations.
The source said last night the
chief result Of the talks between
Yugoslav President Tito and the
Soviet delegation headed by
Russian Communist party chief
Nikita s. Khrushchev would be
a declaration of principles on
world affairs.
A Russian source said the con-
ference had tended successfully. !"
But a YugoSlav said that Mar
shal Tito is still "trying to get
a declaration that will make the
Russians prove their professions
Of friendship"
Disclosure Of the projected
declaration came as the Russian
visitors toured scenic spots and
industrial centers In Slovenia
and Croatia. They are due back
in Belgrade tomorrow to wind
up the talks with MARSHAL Tito.
The document now being
drafted by teams of experts in
Belgrade repeatedly include
these points:
l. Non-interference in domes-
tic affairs.
2. The right of the German
Evening star., 1955-06-01

AFGHAN HOUND, male. sable; vic. 500
N. Jordon st. Owner or good home in
u
Evening star., 1955-06-01
PERSONAL

VACANCY, licensed nursing home:
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etc; counSeling, PREPARATION, typtng.
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incl Typ. OF stem. EXCH. SERV. CO.,
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FORMS 81. o. 9. Job applications
prepared and typed, personal coun-
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COMPANION NURSES In demand;
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WEDDING CEREMONIES completely
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HAIR TINTING is our business. 25
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COMPLETE. Why pay $3.50? FRENCH
ssb6AUTx sb [raa5a sHop, 2s21 l4th st. NV.
VACANCY In well-equipped nursing
home; 24-hr. nursing care. Good
food; reasonable rates. JU. 5-0202.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
6. 0. P. to Inspect
Convention Site
By the Associated Press

chairman Leonard w. Hall of
the Republican National Com
mittee heads an official party due
in San Francisco tonight to in
spect the site Of the 1856 G. o. P.
national convention.
Mr.. Hall and other party off,
cials making the trip plan to in
Spect the Cow Palace and to tour
hotels prior to selecting conven-
tion headquarters.
Those making the trip, in ad-
dition to Mr. Hall, are:
H. Meade Alcorn, jr., national
committeeman for Connecticut;
Miss Bertha S. Adkins; Mrs.
Kethryn x. Meloney. national
committeewoman for Wyoming;
Ted Dalton, national committee
man for Virginia; Fred Scribner,
national committeeman for
Maine; Robert Humphreys, cam
paign director; L. Richard Guy
lay, director Of public relations:
Mrs. Juanita Shields and Robert
Kinds of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
D. c. Man Cleared
OF Rope Choroe

A charge Of rape against Q
Washington store clerk was dis
missed yesterday by Montgomery
County Peoples Court Judge
Einar B. Christensen.
The clerk, Herman H. Hornsby,
%, Of. the 1000 block Of Eighth
street NV, had been charged
on complaint of a 20-year-old
WAC stationed at the Forest
Glen annex Of Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
The girl said she had beer
raped last Wednesday night In
Hornsby's car while it was parked
on a lane off Newport Mill road
near Wheaton after she had &C.
cepted a ride with him.
Judge Christensen said that
evidence presented by the girl
was too weak to hold Hornsby
for grand jury action.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
MATS Celebrates
7th,Anniyersury

The Military Air Transport
Service, born Of a union of the
Air Transport Command and the
Naval Air Transport Service, is
seven years old today.
The worldwide military air
line based at Andrews Air Force
Base. meanwhile announces 1t
has carried more than 8 million
members of the armed forces
and individuals in Government
service.
It's total boasts more than
1000 transocean flights, for an
average of one crossing every
81 minutes during its lifetime.
MATS also says it had the low
est accident rate in its history
during 1854 and the lowest ac-
cident rate of any major air
command in the United States
Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Life Is Short, Live 1t Up,'
Red Boss, ellis Newsrnon

When the workers committee
asked the Russians to sign the
guest book, Mr.. Khrushchev au-
tomatically grabbed the book and
scrawled his name across the top
of a blank page.
Here, Nikolai Ivanovich," he
said, showing the book into Pre-
mier Bulganir's hands, "Sigr
your name"
Here at Litostroj, where they
! make hydro-electric machinery
| and cranes, Mr.. Khrushchev fell
in love with its cement construc-
| ton.
Looking at the huge. beamed
ceiling, he shouted over the
| noise:
I'm the Soviet Union they
want to use steel all the time.
We're trying to get them to use
more cement-like this sort OF
thing. This is good, very good y
Done without Soviet Aid 1
# Mr.. Khrushchev realized the
significance of his remark, he
didn't show it. Here was q fac-
tory completed in 1950A a1fer
RusSia had cut off all aid foa
! Yugoslavia. $3.50.
/ The three members of the
Executive Committee of the fac
tory's worker council looked
pleased at hearing the Russian
praise something done under
Tito. Tito over thipss done back in
Another interesting, feature Of
the Russian visit to the factory
was the attitude Of the Yugo-
slav workers.
Not a one cheered. There
were no smiles on their faces
as the Russians moved among
them. The Soviet leader didn't
talk to any of the factory work.
erS.
The Russians SEEM disillu-
stoned of any ideas they may
have had about their popularity
with the Yugoslav people.
Through scores of villages,
towns and cities, the people have
greeted them with politenesS.
But there have been no cries
from the crowds of Long Live
Khrushchev," "Glory to Bull
ganin."
Evening star., 1955-06-01

people to sell = determination
along democratic lines.
3. Problems between nations
should be settled peacefully and
in accordance with principles Of
the United Nations.
4. Yugoslav Soviet questions
should be settled in further
talks.
The Russians began their tour
yesterday after week end with
Tito on Brioni. his island retreat
in the Adriatic. They are being
accompanied on the trip by Vice
President Edward Kardelj. With
Mr.. Khrushchev are Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin and
First Deputy Premier A. I.
Mikoyan.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BY EDDIE GILMORE

~
i LJUBLJANA. Yugoslavia, June
4 Up. - Nikita S. Khrushchev,
first secretary Of the Soviet
Communist Party. today de-
sbcribed himself as a strong
Inan"-physically, that is.
u He had just finished a fast
Etour of the Litostroj factory
Rere.
mfr. Khrushchev," asked this
correspondent in Russian as Mr..
Khrushchev was preparing to get
into his automobile, aren't you
ketting tired?"
"Tired?" said Mr.. Khrushchev
n an amazed voice. "Of course
hot. I'm a strong man."
Then he smiled.
"Are you tired?" he asked.
eyes"
"Why?" asked the Russian
leader.
From following you around.
You run here and then run there.
We've been tracking you all over
Yugoslayia.' y "
LET me tell you something, "
replied Mr.. Khrushchev. Life is
short. Live it up. See all you
can. Hear all you can and go
all you can"
Then he smiled again, shook
hands and got into his car and
drove off to zagreb.
Khrushchev Bosses Delegates
Mr.. Khrushchev is truly in
charge Of the Russian delegation
which has come to Yugoslavia in
an effort to better relations with
President Tito's government.
Inside the factory, he led the
conversation, asked nearly all the
questions, and gave practically
all of the answers.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
TOP SOVIET BOSSES
ENJOY WRESTLING
AS WATCHERS CAPE.

BLED, Yugosiavia tH.
Nikita S. Khrushcney. Conn
munist Party boss Of the
Soviet Union. and A. 1. Mi
koyan. q deputy premier.
weren't disturbed much
when the car taking them
from Rijeka to Postojna
yesterday was stopped by q
fiat tire.
Correspondents following
the convoy Of cars saw the
two Russian leaders go into
a nearby field and have q
good-natured wrestling
match while they waited for
repairs.
Mr.. Khrushchev Is 81, Mr..
Mikoyan so.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Loose Rocks Cleared
In Gurden. of Gods

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
P)-Visitors at Colorado's Gar
den of the Gods won't have to
worry about loose rocks falling
from the huge stone formations
this season.
Mountain climbers from the
Army's mountain and cold
weather training command at
nearby Fort Carson have cleared
away loose and dangerous rocks.
The work on the massive forma-
tions is part Of the soldiers
training In mountain climbing