davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-21

things as) :. visual difficulties
at high attitudes"
Commodore Macdonald said
his general point" was that
while apparently all is chang
ing. still our basic problems re-
main, and we cannot ignore the
great river of general medical
sciences because some individual
tributary of that river is of tenn
porary and perhaps personal in
tereSt."
Flight surgeons from 80 coun-
tries are attending the meeting
which lasts through Wednesday
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Hacker Held for Assault

A hacker booked as Earl Car
gins. "a. colored, of the TOO block
of Girard street NV, was ar
rested early yesterday on a
charge of carnal knowledge
Police said they spotted him with
15-year-old colored girl in the
cab. parked in the 1900 block of
Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Highway Sofety Week

Gov. McKeldin has asked
Maryland motorists to observe
this week as "Deathless High
ways Week in cooperation with
a safety program sponsored by
the Maryland Association Of In
Surance Agents.
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Forum at CherryduIe

Clifton Stoneburner, Arlington
County highway engineer, will
speak at an Improve Cherry
dale" forum at 8 O'Clock tonight
in the Cherrydale Fire Hall. The
forum is the first of two planned
by the Cherrydale Citizens As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Bill Revises
Schooling Law

Legislation to liberalize Dis
trict law giving free educational
opportunities to needy children
of District servicemen killed in
action or permanently disabled
was introduced yesterday in the
House by Representative Davis.
Democrat. of Georgia.
The bill would make two i'm
portant changes to improve and
bring up to date the original
law for this purpose enacted in
1884. It would raise from 5000
to $500 the amount available for
any one child in any one year
and it would reduce from five
years to one year the require
ment that children between the
ages of 16 and 81 must live in
the District before becoming
eligible for such help.
The Davis Bill would continue
the figure of $4,000 available
annually from District funds to
be distributed for the education
Of such needy children.
The Board of Education said
only four children now are re-
ceiving benefits to help their
education under the current law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Charity Group
Wins Tax Case
BY the Associated Press

The United States Tax Court
ruled today that a non-profit
charitable foundation didn't lose
its tax exemption because it made
a profit selling whisky.
The ruling involved the Alan
Levin Foundation, Incorporated
In New Jersey February %, 1914.
The tax court related that
Maurice Levin. president of the
foundation. his wife and his sister
bought stock in American Dis
tilling Co. after the distillery an
nounced it would give share
holders rights to buy whisky at
cost. The foundation bought the
stock for $4,000, a price equiv
alent to the current market
price.
The foundation sold and de-
livered. mostly to New Jersey
retailers. 29.584 cases of whisky
during its bookkeeping year
ended February %. 1945, and
9,616 cases during its next year.
1t made net profits of $209,166
and S64.752, respectively.
The tax court recalled that
the demand for whisky was
greater than the supply back in
the wartime days involved in
the litigation.
The Internal Revenue Service
contended the foundation was
not exempt from taxes because
it was organized and operated
for the primary purpose of
carrying on a wholesale liquor
business for profit"
Disagreeing with this. the tax
court said
THE primary purpose behind
the organization of the petit
toner levin Foundation) was
the establishment of a charit-
able foundation which could use
its funds for charitable pur-
poses. =.
Its activities in buying and
selling the liquor were limited,
temporary and incidental to its
ownership of the stock. 1t
solicited sufficient sales to dis
pose of the liquor to which it
was entitled as a stakeholder,
and its activity ended there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
These famous manufacturers give TIDE
thew pack free box of TIDE in everv N

TO start you out The eIeanesf possible wash
that's fresh spring meadow after April shower
leading washer manufacturers put free box of sudsing
Tide every automatic they make. With Tide every
of these topoadng automacs works at its best In
them nothing else will wash clean Tide yet mild
N washday soap, other detergent known.
Here's why Getting dirt out only part of the washing job
1t also vitality important to keep oosened dirt from
settling back the clothes Tide its fuaction suds
the loosened dirt particles them in
suspension with octopus-ke grip they can't sneak
back on the clothes Then when the Tide suds and dirt
whoosh down the drain after these automacs have done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

their rinsing job clothes thoroughly clean cleaner
than any leading sudsless product will get them.
TIDE washes eIeoner fllon any
leading sUdsiess prodUef-und at VI the cost!
Yes cleaner clothes half the that's what Tide gives
YOU Sure it's fun try something new, and then
when the shirts quite dazzling the towels not
quite so snowy the diapers quite soft that's
when you realize that there's just substitute for Tide
and terrific cleaning power ANY wonder these famous
manufacturers pack Tide in their new automatics?
ANY wonder more women use Tide in automatics than
any other washday product Use Tide in your automatci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Senators Delay
Spoilers Role
10 Play Tigers

DETROIT. Aug. 80 Especially
The Senators. disturbing in
fiuences recently in the Ameri-
can League pennant scramble
will attempt to retain their edge
in a comparatively meaningless
Itwo-game series with the Tigers
starting tonight before going on
to more serious business.
The Senator's have % games
left and Is of these will be with
Icontenders-six with the Yam
KEGS, three with the Indians and
two each with the White Sox
and Red Sox. They'll battle
Ipennant hopefuls in seven sue
cessive games after this set with
Detroit and Manager Chuck
Dresser Is hopeful this won't be
the pause that depresses.
There's little at stake in this
series except the Senator's self
respect. They've been walloped
in eight of nine games here and
have lost IA Of 10 altogether
with the Tigers this season.
Detroit has faded from nag
consideration and now Is con-
lcerned with finishing over the
500 mark after dropping q dou-
ble-header to the Orioles yes
Iterday and dipping to that level.
Billy Hoeft. lefthander who
has faced the Senators three
times this season and emerged
victorious on every occasion, will
be Bucky Harris choice to OPP
pose Washington. The Senator's
will counter with Johnny
ISchmitz or Bob Porterfeld.
The clubs will clash again to-
morrow. The Senators then will
spend an of day In New York
before colliding with. the YAM
KEGS in three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor of The Star

Few of the great match races
of the goth century have had
the intersectional angle that
helps make tomorrow's Swaps
Nashua duel such natural
standout. Seabiscuit was Cali
fornia -owned when he defeated
War Admiral at Pimlico in 1888.
but he had run Sc races before
Charles S. Howard took him to
the West Coast. Bred by the
Wheatley Stable, he was just as
Eastern as his rival, And, Of
course. Sir Barton was Cana
dian-owned, but he was Ken
tucky-bred and his background
was as American as that Of his
conqueror, Man o. War. In fact,
Comdr. j. K. L. Ross 3-year-old
champion Of 1919 was our first
Triple Crown winner.
It wasn't that way during the
18th century when most of the
best remembered matches pitted
the East against the West or the
North against the South. The
first of these to come to mind is
the Ten Brock Mollie Mccarthy
4-mile race at Churchill Downs
on July 4. 1878, when Frank
Harper's Kentucky-bred Ten
Brock ran away from Lucky
Baldwin's California mare. after
trailing for nearly 3 miles.
Much more interesting how
ever. was the first great North
South match between American
Eclipse. the Northern champion,
and Sir Henry. the hope Of the
South. The race was staged at
the Union Course on Long Island
on May a, 1923. Sports histo-
rians agree that American
Eclipse won the match. a best
two-out-of -three-heats affair. at
4 miles each. They also agree
that Str Henry won the trst heat
handily. But they disagree thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
SOUTHERN BETToRS TOO FOXY
How North Both Won
And Lost Match Roce

Ioughly on the story behind the
story. and, perhaps. that's what
makes it so intriguing.
Grandson Of Diomed
In greatly abbreviated form,
here's the way the late Frank
G. Menke described it in 1.-THE
Encyclopedia of Sports:
American Eclipse, q grandson
of the imported Diomed, winner
of the first English Derby in
1880. was considered the best
horse in America in the early
1820s, whether the race was at
one mile or four. In match
against Sir Charles at Wash
ington, D. c., in November. 1922.
he had disposed Of that Southern
champion and 1t seemed that
there were no more worlds left
to conquer.
Then Cornelius w. Van RanSt,
American Eclipse's owner, got
an audacious challenge from
Col. William r. johnson Of
Petersburg, Va. johnson said
he headed a syndicate Of South
ern gentlemen" and wanted to
know If Van Ranst cared to race
American Eclipse against the
champion of the South" for q
$40, 900 side bet. The Virginian
said that If the proposition were
accepted the Southern represen-
tative would be decided by elm
ination races.
Challenge Quickly Accepted
The challenge was accepted at
once and the New York folks
were told q big delegation Of
Southern racing fans would ac-
company the challenger, pre-
pared to bet heavily on him. The
Northerners were in high glee as
they figured there wasn't q horse
in the country comparable to
American Eclipse.
Col. johnson and his delega-
Continued on Page A-21, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEkICAN LEAGUE
Washinston at Detroit tHD-Porterheld
u0-15 or schmitS sd W. Hoeft
tl3-7l.
Boston at chieago (Nl--Brewer ts-e,
VS. Trucks $3.50.
New York at Kansas City tN)---Cole-
man t2-0l VS.. Kellner cd or Porto
earrero tS-6l
Baltimore At Cleveland tH)--wilson
(S-16) vs. Lemon Il4-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee At Brooklyn N-Buhl
u3-S) VS.. Newcombe $50.
CHICAGO at philadelphia fN)--Jones
GID.
Cincinnati at New York q. T-N)--
Klippstein i6-1l and Gross t3-2l vs..
Antonelh g0-ibl and Liddle t7-3) or
81. Louis 1. Pi,tsbursh cN-Haddix
t10.13 W. Friend t9-s) or Donoso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Swaps Has Home Crowd
Roofing for Him Tomorrow
Chicago Fans
Giving Nashua
Cold Shoulder
By CHARLES N. EGAN.
SPORTS Editor Of The star

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Swaps
win be racing before o home"
crowd tomorrow when he hooks
UP with Nashua in their 800, 900
winner-take-all match. even
though the California champion
Is more than twice as far away
from his home base as his East
ern rival.
For Chicago has taken Swaps
to its heart. giving him much
the same adulation 1t accords
the pennant- hopeful White Sox.
Nashua. on the other hand, gets
the silent treatment. giving one
the impression that william
Woodward's Eastern 3-year-old
Is viewed in much the same
light as the Yankees.
tTomorrow's match race viii
be telecast in Washington over
WTOP-TV, chanel 9. from 6 to
$3.50 pm. and broadcast over
WToP Radio from 6:16 to
$780,
Rex Ellsworth's Kentucky
Derby winner got q great ova-
ton at Washington Park last
Saturday when he appeared be-
tween races for some schooling
in the saddling procedure In
front Of the stands.
Ovation for MIR. Fits
Between the first and second
races yesterday. Nashua was
walked up the grass course to-
ward the finish line for the same
sort Of lesson. The loudspeaker
that this was "the
great Nashua, the pride Of the
East" but the 12,411 fans pres
ent hardly gave the Belair colt
q tumble. Real applause wasn't
forthcoming until Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons. Nashua's Sl-year-
old trainer, who had walked all
the way from the distant barn,
was introduced.
Asked about this, Harry Sheer,
director Of publicity for WASH
ington Park and Arlington, was
quick to point out that Swaps
has been here for more than q
month and has completely sold"
Chicago racing fans by his vic.
tory on the grass In the Ameri-
can Derby and by a series Of
spectacular workouts. Nashua.
when last seen in these parts on
July Is. was having trouble STAY
ing OF Traffic Judge in the l.
mile Arlington Classic.
Then. too, Chicago fans seem
to like to point out that Nashua
See sWAPS-NASHUA, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Mojor League stondinss, Page Alb

Mojor League Standings. Page Alb
they're just a half-game behind
first-place New York. But they
aren't really robust, either. after
losing five of their last eight
and with four Of the defeats at
the hands of seventh-place
Washington and last-place Bal
timore.
If Martyrs Sox turn hot. they
could be sitting pretty as they
make their final swing through
the east next week. II they drop
the two series. it might be all
over.
While Chicago has its hands
full with the Red Sox. just 3a
games behind, and Indians, only
one game out of first. the
Yankees play two with Kansas
City, then head home for three
with Washington. Boston goes
to Baltimore for three after leav-
ing Chicago. Cleveland has two
with the Orioles before taking
on the White Sox.
Tailenders Won't Quit
That figures to give Boston
and New York a big edge over
Chicago and Cleveland. But
the way Washington and Balti-
more have been playing Of late,
nothing is sacred anymore. The
tailenders just won't play dead.
Baltimore kept UP the "resur-
rection" yesterday. slapping
birthplace Detroit 1914 games
back by sweeping a double
header 60 and 4-3. That was
the only action in the American
League, since the Red Sox' game
at Kansas City was rained out
and win be played at Boston
September 10 as part Of double
header.
In the National. Brooklyn made
See BASEBALL, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
GugIieImiLe
'RedskinsAftack
Against Colts
Big D. c. Contingent
To See Exhibition in
Baltimore Tonight
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

washington fans get their first
look at the 1885 Redskins to-
night In Baltimore, in what vir-
tually amounts to q home debut
in an exhibition game with the
Colts scheduled for 1885. And
If the rush for tickets at the
home ONCE yesterday was a
criterion. Q large delegation from
Washington viii be there.
The promise Of q winning
team after 10 long years. pilotec
by Ralph Guglielmi of Notrt
Dame, most valuable player ir
the College All-Stars'' conquest
Of the Cleveland Browns. is the
that will draw the fans
to Baltimore's big Municipal
Baltimore officials ex-
pect a turnout of $4,000. but
good weather might help Jam
the park.
(The game will be broadcast
here over Stations WMAL and
WTOP. starting at $3.50 pm.
There will be no television)
While Coach Joe Kuharict
sent the team through a final
light workout at Georgetown
University, the Redskins Office
hummed liked the good old days
q decade ago. Kuharich's work
was completed Sunday, with q
long dummy scrimmage against
Baltimore plays, and General
Manager Dick Mccain yesterday
wished he could say the same
Victory Almost Mandatory
Telephones rang necessarily
with requests for ticket informa-
ton, with speaking invitations
for the players and with sundry
other queries. Ken Brown. pres.
ident Of the Advertising Club
and Arnold Fine. who are work.
ing on the big welcome Home
luncheon for the teams at the
Willard Hotel on September IS
came in to check on some de.
tails Of the affair. Through Il
all McCann tried to get OF room.
ing lists and team menus for the
impending invasion of Memphis
where the Redskins play the Chi.
cago Bears Saturday night. and
Winston-Salem, N. c.. where
they, wind up the preseason tour
against the Green Bay Packers
Wash;ngton's rush was a tip.
of on the Importance of to.
nights game to the Washington
eleven. Victory is almost man.
datory II current interest is tt
be maintained and nobody know,
1t better than Kuharich. who Il
ready to pull out all the stop.
II necessary. The Redskin,
could have at least q 2-l RECORD
at this stage except for Joe's de.
cision to test the rockies in last
weeks 17-14 loss to the Detroit
Lions. Even 50, they could have
won that one with q break al
the critical point.
Kuharich wanted to win the
San Francisco game and came
within an ace of doing it. LOSING
a heartbreaking 7-6 decision
when Vic Janowicz's lest-n1inute
field goal try was blocked. He
to beat the Los Angeles
Rams and did. 3l-2S, in q game
that could have developed into
a rout. Joe Is after this one
tonight. and he'll use all the
horses II necessary
Washington fans will see some
See REDSKINS. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
White Sox Face
Critical Test in !.
Next Six Days
BY the Associated Press

The second place White Sox.
stumbling along like the rest Of
the American League contenders,
take their first dose Of q kill EN-
or cure EN- remedy tonight.
All the White Sox have to do
is play two games with fourth
place Boston and four with
third-place Cleveland in the
next six days.
Manager Marty Marion's guys
aren't exactly sickly, not when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
GRAHAM
CONTINUED From PaEe B-lt

Continued from rage b-l6
cation-just the two Of them
without the children.
Life in Hollywood is looking
up-the Humphrey Bogarts are
returning from their New York
fling and premiere of 1.-THE Des-
perate Hours" Next on Bogie's
schedule-"The Harder They
Fall"
Elizabeth Taylor spent all
Thursday having X-ray, fiuoro-
scope and barium tests. The
doctors fear an infection Of the
colon. Husband Michael Wild
ing has persuaded his S0-year-
old father to live with them In
California.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
are trying to land Maurice Che
Waller for an II Love Lucy"
show.
Dress designer Jean Louis
was telling Joan Crawford that
he has named his yellow i'm
ported sports car "Marlene
Dietrich because it's German,
it's beautiful. it's blond. and
] expect it will be In style for
a long. long time"
(Reieased by NANAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

in a brown bottle. When the guy
got home he gave the cork q
rough twist and by luck every
thing broke free intact. The
cork came out. the tax stamps
came of intact, and so did the
plastic wrapping around the
neck. Our william then poured
the whisky into a decanter, re-
allied the bottle with water. care
fully repasted the tax stamps
and took the bottle back to the
whisky store where he exchanged
1T for another brand.
The only thing that bothers
him is that there's no way for
him to be in the store when
the future customer who buys
the bottle of water comes back
and tries to convince the whisky
store owner he's been bilked.
y 4
Art Ford Just got back from
Ia vacation down South and re-
ports the story Of the motorist
who ran over and killed a noun
tanners favorite hound dog. He
went to the cabin and told the
mans wife what had happened,
He also decided he'd better tell
THE owner himself. The wife
agreed.
But break it to him gently, /"
she suggested. First tell him it
was me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Joe Discovers Life

Joe BARNS is a l5-year-old
student at the New York School
of Music and this year he de-
cided that the instrument OF
his choice was to be the bugle.
Complications developed imme-
diately. Where. in crowded
New York, can q fellow practice
the bugle?
Joe gave the matter consider
able thought and finally took
his horn TO q secluded spot in
Central Park. There he started
to sound OF. Almost Immediately
he drew a curious crowd and,
soon thereafter a policeman who
threatened to run him In for
disturbing the peace. Joe finally
took his problem back to school
where he learned. to his con-
siderable relief, that the school
has a special soundproof room
for just such contingencies.
~ II
The Kids Corner: Friend Of
mine got himself involved in
proving to his young daughters
that the world is round and
showing how Columbus discoy-
cred America. At the end. one
daughter wanted to know If Co
lumbus discovered ALL Of Amer
lea. She was assured that he
did.
Including Long Island" she
wanted to know.
Also, Singer Tommy Mara
took his nephew to school
where he enrolled him. To the
question If the lad had any
older brothers, Mara answered.
"No." Older sisters? ''No."
Younger brothers? mo-"
Younger sisters? "No." At
about this time the kid decided
he'd better establish himself.
But I've got q lot Of friends, /"
he stated.
And this was also the year
when another youngster went
to real school for the first time.
He had previously done pre-
nursery and nursery school and
when he trudged on to first
grade he was in high spirits.
convinced that real school would
be exciting and different. He
came home downcast and had
q personal answer when asked
what was the matter.
I'm tired of being teached
to play" he said glumly. II
want to be teached to learn. "
Mort Lawrence of 1.-THE Big
Payoff" tells about the harried
father pushing a carriage with
a squalling infant in 1t. BE
calm, Andy" he is saying.
"You must be calm. Andy, try
and be calm" A woman stops
and compliments him on his
patience and gentleness.
"Such a pretty baby" she
says. "And his name is Andy"
NO" says the guy, "his name
Is Alice and he's a girl. My
name is Andy"
- =
And Carole Stupell, who has
the fancy Madison Avenue shop.
was in Rome a few weeks ago
and stood back of a women who
was also buying railroad ticket
to Florence. The woman was
being advised that If she wanted
to take her dog with her in
her compartment she'd have to
buy ticket for him.
'In that case" said the woman,
"does he have the right to sit
down like any other passenger
Certainly" said the ticket
seller. provided he obeys the
law about not putting his feet
on the seat"
4 ~
The meanest trick Of the year
was perpetrated by q good-for-
nothing boozer friend Of this
column. The guy went to his
neighborhood and bought q
bottle Of rye. This label comes
-..., - &c n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
in Compliments Galore When You Serve
County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls!

Just take County Fair Brown n Serve
Rolls out Of the package and do this:
put them on an INCREASED baking sheet
in oven pre-heated to 450'. bake 6 to
8 minutes -. brush tops with melted
butter serve and take bow!
You get perfect results delicious
rolls, the crust brown -. the inside
tender and light and completely baked
through =. or your money back from
your grocer!
Justmakesure theovq ispre-heated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

to 450o. Bake 6minutes for light brown;
bake 8 minutes for dark-brown crust.
Bs Q Genius
Get County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls.
And follow the simple directions
printed right on the package.
And II. In 6 minutes :. you're 0
genius.
Get County Fair Brown n Serve
Rollsfresh from yourgrocer today. And
hear your family sing your praises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
SUNSET DRIVEN IL, is:'I :, 80

i At Baiieys Cross Roads
Open $40, Starts Q "WoMANS
WORLD" jCmemaScope. Color.
JUNE ALLYSOE. VAN HEFLIN,
FRED Mac MI r R A Y, S:35:
| iColor5, RANDOLPH SCOTT. 700,
| 1920. Color Cartoon. Riddles In
Cars Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

The meanest trick Of the year
was perpetrated by q good-for-
nothing boozer friend Of this
column. The guy went to his
neighborhood and bought q
bottle Of rye. This label comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Ends Tonight. open at $50 Vista
Vision Color Come Along on
1.-THE GIRL RUSH"
RosAI.INn RUSSELL los. 1923
Plus in Color. love BATTLES."
"JeSSe James Women"
pEGGIE CASTLE, s:55. Collar Car
toon' Riddles Free. FRI THE
WIZARD OF o. and SHOOT
FIRST"