davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Mr.. Ralph A. Brooks. a veteran
contributor Of pearls of wit and
wisdom to this column, has been.
closely studying both the do-it-i
yourself lectures and the book
publishing business. Mr.. Brooks
herewith comes up with list of
book titles he would Immediately
buy If somebody would just write
the books to go between the
covers:
Frontal Lohotomies For Fun
and Profit" How To Raise
Werewolves at Home" How To
Break 1856 at Golf" Build Your
Own Guillotine," The Romance
of Iodine" Learn Mushroom
Culture at Home, How To give
Up Hashish," THE History of
the Vegetarian Party in Amer
ica," THE Early Years Of John
Chapman, 1822-1837," Seymour
Cohen. His Life and Loves.
"Banishing Pop Corn Blight,
Dead? You May Be Imagining
IT." Inside Weehawken," "Yoga,
midas Answer to Midtown" and
How To Put Up With Children"
Anybody who has any ideas
for great book titles may send
them here. know all kinds of
book publishers.
Gene Klavan, of the morning
radio team of Klavan and Finch.
stepped ont of the WNEW studios
the other morning and saw a
small truck slowly rolling along
the street without driver be-
hind the wheel. Klavan jumped
into the cab, frantically reached
for the hand brake. found same
and braked the truck to a dead
stop. In moment or so a burly
character was staring in at him.
What the hell you think
you're doing?" asked the char
acter. I'm pushing this heap
10 get IL started.
Klavan got out of the truck
and has since concentrated on
early morning comedy.
Chuck Barnett came home a
little late the other night and
Dick, his 7-year-old, asked
him what had delayed the home
coming. Chuck explained he
stopped into movie and
watched film called "Unidenti-
fed Flying Objects"
Who was pitching?" asked
the 7-year-old incurable Dodger
fan.
Two actors in Off-Broadway
shows were overheard at the bar
OF Gilmore's yesterday and the
talk went thisaway:
Down in the Village" said
one. i feel much closer to the
audience
Yeah, admitted the other
but on Broadway l feel much
closer to the grocer"
\
Lisa Kirk has a new night club
act during which she takes a
tricky but real shower right on
the floor. The other night at the
Persian Room of the Hotel Plaza
a customer phoned for a reserva-
ton and asked.
Does Miss Kirk take that
shower every night or just on
Saturdays"
=
Feel disenchanted? No new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Tomorrow. Extra Bonus Feature.
JOEL McCREA in BLACK HORSE
CANYON" Teehnicolor. At 100
Only. Plus Silver Dollars and
Other Door Prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
MIDTOWN NEW YORK

By ROBERT SYLVESTER

interests? Just plain bored with
life? Well, here's good news for
You. The College of the City of
New York has ~ weeks of eve
ming courses in Conversational
Icelandic" coming up and you
can register for same in any
branch of the N. Y. Public
Library
To stay on the literary kick,
two matrons were discussing
books in Rosoff's restaurant the
other day and one said:
I'm sorry. but I don't like
ANY biography that slides over
the first wife"
Martha Scott was walking in
Times Square the other day when
a fellow sided up to her and
asked:
Wanna buy a hot?"
"A hot what?" asked Martha
"A hot anything" said the guy
tive had a good year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRPORT

Opens at ePM YELLOW IONA
P PsME c ,GGslPT R e s GaIF fSlS
Plus THE LONE GUN" Color
GEORGE MONTGOMERY at S:4S
and ll:3o. Cartoon Located in Ar
llngton on U $ Route / lust over
the l4th st. Bridge Kids Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
7sezEEl NE|CHBORHOO6>a di&A
Films of More Than Routine Merit

HIGH SOCETY"-Grace Keys prenuptial movie, musical
version Of "The Philadelphia Story"
WE'RE NO ANGELS"-Humphrey Bogart in a comedy of all
things, and al amusing to boot
ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK"-That roll movie which
is wreakfng such havoc with EurOpes yOung-and
"THE BIRTH OF NATION"-Yes, the famous by d. W.
Griffith reissued and still making history.
"AWAY ALL BOATS"-Je Chandler stars in a World War IL
story that lot Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Charles
Welsh Hopeful
In British Debut

LONDON, Sept. 20 CR.-Ez-
card Charles, former world
heavyweight champion, makes
mis- first appearance in a British
ring Tuesday In a scheduled 10
rounder against Dick Richard
son. the 22-year-old Welsh milk
man. sf
Behind the bout is Jack Solo
mons, the shrewd Snowman who
knows that fight-mad Britons
will willingly shell out TO see a
former champion in action
even If that former champion is
the fast-fading Charles.
"The fight was . sellout five
days ago." the fast-talking Jack
said. "And I've returned thous-
ands Of other applications with.
Sorry, no tickets left
That means a crowd Of about
1900 will jam Harringay Sta
dunn.
Solomons admitted the figLt
has a guinea Pig flavor about
lit. The idea is to see how young
Richardson, whose main weapon
is a powerful right. shapes up
against the experienced Charles,
IF Richardson defeats Charles
then I plan to try and match
him against Nino Valdes, then
Bob Baker and finally Hurricane
Jackson" Solomons said. "Vic-
tories in those matches would
put him in line for a world title
tight"
Such is the enthusiasm Of
Solomons-even after the fifth
round technical defeat of Joe
Bygraves, British Empire champ
by Wayne Bethea in New York
Ia few days ago.
Richardson. %. is full of the
eagerness Of youth and health.
The Welsh youhgster-wht
started as pro in 1955-has haC
16 fights and lost twice. He wor
Is Of them on knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
OUTDOORS.
With BILL LEETcH

Portable. At intervals, II you
have a flrearm with you, let Of
the woodsman's distress signal
OF three closely spaced shots.
Someone will heed them and
soon locate you. Don't be afraid
If you have to spend che night,
II you've been wise and packed
a chocolate bar or two end have
a small canteen Of water, you
needn't worry.
- 81
If you are lost while hunting
in Eastern territory and come
across a stream, follow 1t down
hill and sooner or later II viii
lead you to road. You also
should always let your hunting
companions know in what gen.
|eral direction you intend to hunt.
We lost our way while hunt
ling wild turkeys in the heavily
wooded areas along the Apo
mattox River south of Rich<
mond. 1t wa a rainy, foggy
day and we'd been wandering
all morning. We followed the
Ilay of the land downhill. came
to stream, followed it down
to the river. and while It seemed
to be flowing in the wrong di-
rection. we were that twisted
around, we soon came out to q
road and got oriented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Speedboats Set
Two New Marks

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.. Sept.
90 up. = Two world cupboard
speedboat records fell today in
opening events of the two-day
international Cup Regatta held
over the Pasquotank River course
in near-perfect weather.
Edgar j. Petrine, 10-year-old
speedSter from Annapolis, Nd,
set a new record in the junior
class when he was clicked in
1894 miles per hour. betterine
the old record of 27.564. The test
was over the one-mile course.
Later Harry Bickford Of
Hampton. Va, established a new
mark over the Smile course
in the E-service runabout class
in 55.624 m.p.h., lettering the
record of 50.729 set here last
year. Bickford, who set his rec
ord in the Skip-E during the
first heat. could do no better
than third in the race after his
engine failed in thesecond heat
Two unlimiteds, the Miss
Wayne, and the Miss US. I,
are entered in tomorrow's coup
race with seven-litre boats.
The present cup record Is
104.775 m.p.h. for is miles set
last year by Guy Lombardo's
Tempo VII driven by Danny
Foster Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Buffalo U. Defects
Curneqie Tech, 1876

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 90 (PJ.
1.-The University of Buffalo came
from behind today to beat stub
born Carnegie Tech, 1876. for its
second victory of the young foot
ball season.
Passing set up both Buffalo
Aouchdowrs. In the second quar-
Her, Joe Kubisty hit Lou Reale
Tor a IS yarder to the Tech Z
Reale raYnmed over the score in
three plays.
Early in the final period. Bill
McGarva passed to Ken Born
Tor is yards and to Reale fol
IL more. Three plays later. Born
Rcored on a vineyard plunge.
Earnegie Tech . 9 c.
Buffalo U 81
CaFnegie Tech scoring Touehduwns
Ficery 10. pass from Tucci.
y Buffalo scoring TouchdownS Real
III. plunge, Born q, plungel. ConEer
RionS. PyzikteWiez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
|Mar|bOro's Last
Sports Car Bill
Draws Big Field

The last opportunity to COM
pete on Marlboro Motor Race
ways present road course has
attracted a record entry list for
the final 1856 sports car racing
program today and forced addi-
ton of two events and rescued
Iuling of starting times.
What was expected to be a
field of little more than SO driv-
erS has ballooned to we'll over
100. There will be eight races
instead of six and the first will
begin at 1880 am. instead OF
noon. They will run rain or shine
The Lavender Hill Mob Racing
Association, which built the
eight-tenths-mile asphalt strip
at Marlboro two years ago, plans
to expand to a length of at
least two miles by next spring
Thus, today offers the last
chance for drivers throughout
the East to try their skill at the
short distance. .
The schedule:
First Race-l1 80 am, 90 laps fol
novice drivers. an classes, 20. entries
Second Race-Noon, 90 laps for Class
Third Race--12 80, 90 LAPS for Class
F and G production cars, "a entries;
Fourth Race pm, 20 laps FOL
Fifth Race-1:30. 20 laps for Clas.
IC and d production cars, % entries.
Sixth Race p.m., 90 laps for For.
mula III and Class c and D modified
cars, 13 entries.
IntermissiOn--30 minutes.
Seventh Race--30-lap feature for pro-
lduction cars, limit of 25 uualifiers from
top 1--WE flinishers Of FIVE previous class
races
Fighth Race-35-lap feature for mod
fAed rarS nrnhahiv % entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
u. 5. Cup Team
|Gains2-OLead
lover Italians

FOREST HILLS. NY, Sept.
20 (R.-A crippled Ham Rich
ardson and an aging Vic Seixas
scored crisp. straight-set victories
today to send the United States
into a 20 lead over Italy's Euro
pean champions in the interzone
Davis Cup tennis finals.
The Italians were angered by
the reversal and attributed the
one-sided defeats to "staleness
resulting from yesterdays post
|ponement because Of rain and
wet courts.
Richardson, stylish 23-year-old
Rhodes scholar from Westfield.
N. j., playing with a pulled ten
don in his right foot. cut down
Nicola Pietrangeli with ease, 6-3,
So, 6--3. Pietrangeli was badly
of his game.
Seixas, 33-year-old Philadel-
phia veteran Of five Davis Cup
campaigns, weathered a contro-
versial second set to triumph
over Orlando Sirola, Italy's six
foot-seven giant, 6-3, 1l-9,
Ga.
Sirola was the victim Of a
Questionable line call in the
eleventh game of the second set
ultimately resulting in a serv-
ice break-and through the re-
mainder of the match the crowd
of 5000 at the West Side Tennis
Club was cheering wildly for
him.
Pietrangeli, who made So err
rors compared with 26 for Rich
ardson, was bitter over his one
sided defeat.
IT was stale and heavy
legged" the young Italian ace
said. I'VE were all furious be-
cause the matches were post
poned yesterday without con-
sulting US. We were ready men,
tally and physically yesterday.
Today we were let down."
Now the Americans need only
to win the doubles match tomor-
row, involving the same four
players, to clinch another trip
to Australia and another try for
the Davis Cup.
Sirola and Pietrangeli beat
the two United States players,
Seixas and Richardson, in four
sets this summer at Wimbledon
their first and only meeting.
The Italian pair later bowed
to Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad
in the finals.
The final two singles, with the
casts reversed, will be played
Monday. If the Yanks win the
doubles, the final singles matches
will be of no significance except
in the final score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Beots Gonzogo
In Final Minutes, go

|punts, the Maroon started on
its own IS. On second down
Quarterback Bobby Cathcart
passed to Halfback Hunter Faul-
coner in the fiat who ran from
the 40 to Gonzaga's 81.
The Gonzagans, beginning te
tire, still put up a stiff resistance
and it took eight plays before
IFaulconer, the captain and ma
tive of Charlottesville. went of
right tackle from three yards
out to score standing up.
Gonzaga made a last minute
bid to salvage at least a tie but
a Mike DeSimone pass was in
tercepted by Bill Percy to enc
the threat and the game.
Defensive standouts for Epis'
lcopal were Tim Mccoy. Tim Bur-
nett and the kicking of Floyc
lLankford while Jim O'Donnell
Bill Rowan and Dick Eppard die
a big job for the Eagles.
iGonzaga - Q Q O.
Episcopal scorins-Touchdown Faul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BrowneII, Bogort,
Ashton, McFerren
Manor FinuIists

Bobby Brownell, Ralph Bogart,
George Ashton, jr. and Jerry
McFerren moved through quar-
terfinal play in the Manor Coun-
try Club invitation golf tourna-
ment yesterday and win decide
the title today.
Brownell, the medalist from
Chevy Chase, knocked off Keith
Kallio, unattached, 3 and 2, while
Bogart scored over Manor's
Johnny Miller by the same mar
gin. The fellow club members
and insurance partners meet in
the semifinals at 1920 am. to-
day.
Ashton of Brooke Manor, who
upset his fellow clubmember,
Volney Burnett, in the first
round, eliminated Don Sullivan
of Argyle, l UP, while McFerren
of the host club beat Eddie Ban
of Prince Georges, S and 8.
Ashton and McF erren will fol-
low Brownell and Bogart to the
tee by five minutes. The winners
will meet for the championship
at 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Sovoco's Fine PIoy Gives
Wheaton Win Over SuitIund

Tackle Vic Savoca of Wheaton
High School scored one touch
down and opened two holes in
Suitland's line to make two
extra points good in 14-13
victory over Suitland yesterday
in Wheaton.
Savoca recovered a tumble in
the end zone in the third
quarter to keep Wheaton in con-
Itention With five minutes
remaining in the game Quarter
back John Goldburg passed, is
yards to End Charlie Holmes to
tie the score at 1913. It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Bonus Boys debut
Pleasing to Giants

NEW YORK (R.-The Giants
expect big things from Michael
Francis Mccormick for two
reasons. The first is the fact
that they agreed to give him q
SOS, 900 bonus over period OF
years. The second reason, fol
their optimism is the manner in
which Mccormick handled him.
self in his debut.
In one inning of relief worl
in a losing game against thu
Phillies, Mccormick retired thu
side on six pitches. He go
Stan Lopata, Del Ennis and jim
GreengrasS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
|Whitehoir Sturs as Colgate
Romps Over Cornell $40

passed beautifully for one touch
down and to set up another. His
shrewd signaiScalling. seldom
gambling. was an Overwhelming
factor In the Red Raider victory.
Martins substitute. Tom Van
Note, threw another touchdown
pass.
Cornell had one moment of
greatness and two Of spirit
breaking gloom for its speedy
halfback. DO Robertson went
100 yards in the first quarter,
taking a kickoff on his own goal
line, for the sole Cornell touch
down. Later he raced AZ yards
for a score nullifled by a penalty;
and it was, Robertson who was
stopped on the 1-foot line in a
desperate plunge that followed
Ia 93-yard march.
Colgate's first touchdown came
on the third play after Cornell
had been forced to punt. Half
back Jack Call, who gained
many critical yards for Colgate,
carried from his 40 to the Cornell
I23. Colgate worked it to the 10
and Martin hit AL Jamison, a
sophomore end. in tn eend zone
He then booted the point.
Immediately following. Rober-
son made his spectacular touch
down run but Bob Deming, Col
gate fullback. blocked the con-
version attempt.
| Whitehair bucked five yards
lin the second period, raced 38
yards and plunged five in the
third quarter.
| Van Note hit End Dinny
Walker in the last minute for
10 yards and Guard Jim D'Eramo
converted to wrap up Colgate's
third straight win over Cornell.
Cornell ,6 0 O O.
Colgate 2 10 7--3l
ring-cornell; Touchdowns--Rober'
. son cO IsSy. fu Toeiuchdowns--Jamison ns
pass from Martini. Whitehair 3 %. lint
buck; 3S, run; 5 rum: Walker t16- pas
!. from Van Motel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
three: D'Eramo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

though Al is not regarded as
very fiery"
After II years as a catcher in
the National League, with Brook
lyn, Boston and Pittsburgh,
Lopez came to Cleveland as a
Second-string receiver in 1947.
In 1948 he was named manager
of the Indianapolis club. After
one pennant and two seconds
with Indianapolis, he replaced
Lou Boudreau as manager of the
Indians in 1851. In 1854 the
Tribe won the pennant with a
record Ill victories, but lost the
World Series in four games to
the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
By BOB HANSON

Episcopal High, held in cheek
by a fighting Gonzaga football
team for all but a few minutes
in the final quarter, managed to
push over a touchdown with 1:50
left on the scoreboard clock for
a 60 victory yesterday at Epis-
copal.
1t was Episcopal's opener and
avenged a 14-0 loss to the Eagles
in its first game last year. The
Maroon went on after that to
hang up eight straight wins and
No. / ranking among scholastic
teams.
For Gonzaga, the areas No. 2
team last year, Catholic League
champion and co-City champion,
it was the second straight loss in
addition to a season opener tie
with Anacostia.
1t was a tight game with de-
lenses on both sides keeping any
sustained offense from getting
started. THE pattern of play
throughout the first three quar-
ters and most of the final period
was to run two or three plays
and kick.
In, three periods. the closest
the Maroon came to scoring wa:
lin the second quarter when Il
got to Gonzaga's IL, but lost the
ball on downs. Gonzaga's far
Ithest penetration came midway
in the third quarter when it got
to Episcopal's 90, but then lost
the ball on fourth down.
Neither team could generals
much steam from its running
game, Episcopal netting approx
imately LAB yards rushing anC
the Eagles ia. The passing wa
almost negligible for both, al
though it was an Episcopal pas
in the dying minutes of thu
game that was the key play II
its touchdown.
| Following an exchange o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

If you're going deer or bear
hunting for the first time this
season, whether with rifle. shot
gun or bow and arrow. a word
to the tyro may be helpful
First, clothing. Wear brightly
colored wool clothing If possible
Wool Is far less noisy than khaki
warmer and more comfortable
III you have serviceable wool
clothes Of drab color, put on one
of those seapes Of firecloth in
magenta or orange. with cap TO
match. They are quite inexpen-
sive and may save you from
being mistaken for q deer or
bear.
Don't wear boots with too high
tops. Eight inches is plenty
Many experienced hunters won't
wear shoes over 6 inches nigh,
The more leather the heavier
Besides, high boots bind the calf
Of your leg, often to the point
of stopping circulation and caus-
ing severe cramps. Wear a paiI
of light cotton or nylon socks
next to the skin, covered by a
pair Of wooden socks heavy
enough to comfortably fill your
shoe. Your feet won't blister
then even If they get wet. When
you lace your boots. tie a square
knot at the instep and then
proceed to finish the lacing very
LOOSELY. The square knot viii
hold the lower shoe firm around
your foot, giving you maximum
comfort, and the loosely-lacec
tops will never bind. This is ar
old Boy Scout wrinkle and a gooc
one.
Buy yourself a good compass:
and learn to use it. If you can
obtain a map Of the territory
,Iyou expect to hunt. The top.
ographical maps put out by thu
Interior Department are excel.
lent. Be observant and take Il
easy when in the woods Fa,
miliarize yourself with the ter.
rain by taking frequent glancel
behind you, memorizing land
marks. The whole topograph!
Hooks different if you have tt
turn around and retrace you
steps. Take note of wind direc'
Ition and check it frequently with
your compass reading. If vol
find yourself lost, just sit dow
and think it over. Don't let your
self get panicked. Chances arr
you're probably just turned
laround a bit.
Another good wrinkle is to Gu
up a milk carton in strips ant
take them with you togethel
with a good supply of kitchen
matches in a waterproof carrier
With these you can start a firl
easily in the wettest weather. I
you're really lost. stop and built
a fire and make yourself com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Whips
Amherst, 28-7

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept.
20 (R.-Halfback George Red
men broke away for two touch
downs and Quarterback Les
Plum passed for another pair
today in leading Springfield to
a 28-7 football triumph over
Amherst with the help of ar
alert pass defense.
Redmen from Bristol, Conn,
who gained 103 yards in IL tries,
broke off tackle for a 47-yard
scoring iaunt and returned an
intercepted pass 48 yards for
another touchdown.
Plum initiated 30-yard scoring
pass plays to Art Papandrea and
Hugh Mendez.
Amherst - 0 o z o. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Smith to Meet Powell
In D. c. Tennis Final

c. Alphonso Smith and Col
Nick Powell were victorious in
the semiflnals of the d. C. Mems
Senior tennis championships
yesterday at the Army Navy
Country Club, and will meet in
the finals at IL am. today or
the same courts.
Smith defeated Frank Grady
i6-3. 81, while Powell beat Aus.
tin Rice by IDENTICAL scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
|Hinnant Builds
Future Hopeson
FIGHT
Clarence Hinnant, washington

Clarence Hinnant, Washington
Ilight-heavyweight. plans a
strong fight which he hopes will
gain him national recognition
when he meets Tony Anthony
of New York at Capitol Arena
Friday night.
Hinnant figures this is his
big chance. as it will be shown
on national television, with
WRC-TV (Channel A. the outlet
lin Washington.
Hinnant. who is %. has been
lighting as pro for five years,
but only recently has he made
any sort of stir. Earlier this year
he finally stepped out of the
preliminary bov ranks and
knocked out AL Andrews in eight
rounds at Miami Beach. Later,
in the same ring. he scored even
more of an upset with a seven
round knockout over Willie Troy
Both were well-known fight
ers, and Hinnant was the under
dog in both instances. He also
scored a knockout in his only
other 1856 bout. stopping Julio
Carrera in Havana in five,
Officially, he is credited with
16 knockouts in 81 victories in
30 pro fights. He's had a hard
time working his way up from
the usual four and six-round
preliminary fights. and claims
that a number Of defeats on his
record were hometown verdicts
when he was the visiting athlete
A loss to Paul Andrews. then
a fairly well-known light-heavy,
/ in New York in 1852, he claims
was a steal, and he also asserts
he got the business in two losses
to George Benton in Philadel-
phia and another setback from
Moses Ward in Detroit.
Hinnant's Friday night oppo-
nent also is a fighter who is
angling for more attention on
the national scene. He was
quite a well-known amateur, in
1851 winning the National AAU
welterweight title and the Ray
Robinson Trophy as the out
standing amateur of the year.
He also was a boxer in the
service. and since turning pro
has scored 81 knockouts in ~
wins Of 81 fights.
Hinnant never had any anna
teur experience, but had his
first fight as a pro, with Billy
Edwards of Washington as his
manager.