davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

Whether the that bounds of bed in the
at the first jingle of the alarm seepyhead that around
fogtheres still nothing better than good hot coffee
V get you going right!
And We'll this-Uhen make that morning
Nth Butter Nut be will be good Morning after
you'll always that matches ButterNut Flavo For
e has bought only grades many
p make that can tbe-copied blend.
If your coffee just "soso"try pound of Butter Nut You'll
ID why it's the favote coffee million famies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Donna Atwood Reoffirns
Plan to Quit Ice Copodes

on her and gave her a few basic
lessons.
Born in Newton, Kans., Donna
went to Los Angeles with her
parents and brother for a sum-
mer vacation. I'VE liked it so
much We decided to stay. she
says. Il remember seeing a
Sonia Henie picture there and
right away wanted to be a
skating star But wasn't much
on skates then ="
That was in 1899. Six months
after putting on her first pair Of
skates. Miss Atwood was the
Pacific Coast novice champion.
A year latel she was the Ma
tional champion.
Rosemary Henderson will take
over the lead role next season.
A pretty, blue-eyed blond, Miss
Henderson nov skates as Bobby
Maxson't partner.
The show. which extends
through February Is. win be
presented nightly at $3.50 and on
Saturday anc Sunday afternoons
at 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
VuIiunt in Front as Yachts
Push for Finish Line Toduy

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. / R.-The
fleet Of "a yachts competing in
the 184-mile Miami-to-Nassau
race pushed toward the finish
line today in ideal weather con-
ditions.
The leaders were due to round
Great Stirrup Cay during the
morning and head southeast on
the final leg Of the race.
Leading the pack past Great
Isaac Light last night was Will
liam E. Carts Valiant. 80-foot
yawl from Corpus Christi. Tex
and scratch boat for the race.
Valiant rounded the marker sig
nifying third of the race had
been finished at Q pm. est.
Following Valiant came He
laria, 55-foot yawl owned by High
Schaddelee Of the Macataw
Yacht Club, Michigan: Ciclon,
5l-foot yawl Of Manuel Garcia
Maya Of Havana: Good Hope.
63-foot sloop owned by w. G.
Peacock, jr.. Pompano Beach.
Fla, Yacht Club, and Crillo. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

NEW YORK. Feb. ! (SpeciaD
Some Of the best-laid plans Of
men. mice and rabbits go awry.
, and so it is that there viii be no
rabbit Turing the field in the
Wanamaker Mile, feature of the
49th MiIlrose Games Saturday
night in Madison Square Garden.
Fred Schmertz, the veteran
meet director, took the rabbit out
of the race. removing from the
entry list the name Of Bill Tay-
Tor of the Quantico Marines.
Taylor set the pace in Boston
last week in an admittedly pre-
arranged move to help Yves
Santee. his fellow Marine at the
Virginia base. The former West
Coast star set blistering pace
two minutes fiat for the half
mile-then stepped OF the track,
his Job done. However. Santee
finished fourth.
Such pace-setting techniques
are not new, but neither are they
popular with those who like their
game straight. Schmertz wants
everything legitimate, so has put
Taylor in the $50, where he &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Donna Atwood viii make her
final appearance as a skater here
with the 1856 edition of Ice Ca
pades. which opens a two-Week
stand tomorrow night at Uline
Arena.
Miss Atwood. wife Of John
Harris, the show producer. and
the mother of twin boys and q
girl, said last year that this
would be her final season as an
active performer. Today she re-
affirmed that decision.
MY boys" she says, "are now
8 years old. They'll be school
age next year. It's time to settle
down. I've had enough"
Miss Atwood has had Is years
of top billing in the ice show. q
considerable feat when one con-
siders her ugly duckling" debut
In the art Of gliding over frozen
water
She was so bad in her first at
tempt at figure skating that an
Instructor standing by took pity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Jones Champ
OF " Boxing

Middleweight Ralph (Tiger,
Jones Of Yonkers. N. Y, who
fights Tony Baldoni Of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, OF Capitol Arena q
week from tonight. has the dis
tinction Of being the cham
pion" Of television boxing.
Jones claims the record Of
having had more Of his fights
shown on Tv than any other ac-
tive fighter. He showed seven
times In 1854. and last year he
went TO the picture tubes eight
times.
In one of his Tv battles last
year he beat Sugar Ray Robin
son, who later regained the
middleweight title by knocking
out Bobo Olson. Jones worked
his way into a non-title match.
also, on TV, against Olson. to
whom he lost.
The Tiger also won from AL
Andrews and Chris Christensen
and knocked out Ernie Durando
and George johnson last year
in pictures. while losing TO Ed
uardo Lausse and Johnny Sax
ton in addition to Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Sontee' S Robbit Ruled Out
OfWonomokerM Mile Field

|tually belongs, and has lined up
Ia field of five genuine nlilers in
Santee. Len Truck. Joe Deadly,
Jack Fawcett. a promising Tufts
sophomore, and Ron Delany. the
Villanova sophomore from Ire
land who won ct Boston.
Santee says he is in top shape
for the Wanamaker Mile. Yves
returned to the track wars last
Saturday in the Boston IA games
after a layoff due to a leg muscle
injury. He tired In the second
half and finished a poor fourth.
Santee attended The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament last
night at the Capitol Arena and
had this to say:
IT just ran out Of gas in Bos-
ton. The only way to find out
where you are is to go out and
lay it on the line. I began to
tire at the half.
But I had good workout to-
day. Remember, that was my
first race since December 30.
After today's workout had two
good sprints and my leg feels
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Carter IS Choice
In TV Bout Tonight

CHICAGO. Feb. (P.-Jimrny
Carter, who has won and lost
the lightweight title three times,
must prove his worth tonight
against classy Cisco Andrade If
he hopes to get another shot at
the crown.
The hereunder at Chicago
Stadium, televised nationally
(The Evening Star Station
WMAL-TV. Channel Z, in Wash
iington, at 10 PM, will be the
Tooth fight for 32-year-old Car
ter, who has been idle since Oc-
tober %. 1t was then that the
textbook specialist from New
York failed to regain the 1885,
pound championship from Wal
lace BUD Smith in Cincinnati.
Carter, an -to-5 favorite over
mis- Compton tCalif,) opponent,
first won the title from Ike Will
liamS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

green pastures. It Is located just
southwest Of Ocala.
The property also includes q
training track with
Igooseneck fence and w. E.
Charles. who acted as agent In
the deal. said the new owners
plan to bring about 90 brood
mares from Maryland and others
from Kentucky.
They will keep about so brood
mares on the farm and plan to
break and train yearlings and
board thoroughbreds In addition
to the breeding activities. Charles
said.
The new owners include Will
liam 4. Veeneman. Kentucky
distiIler and chairman Of the
board Of Churchill Downs: w. A.
Reynolds Of Louisville. Bruce
Campbell and George Obrecht of
Baltimore. and Thomas Woods
OF Cincinnati.
Leach, widely known Florida
contractor, Is retiring from rae
ing due to his health. He re-
Gently sold King Harlan for
$35, 900. highest price ever paid
for a Florida bred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Higgins Thinks
Trade Will Help
Lift Red Sox

BOSTON. Feb /. tR.-Man-
ager Mike Higgins of the Red
Sox looks forward to better
than 100 games from Ted Viii
liams" and help from the trade
that brought Mickey Vernon and
Bob Porterfield from the sena-
tors as he predicts a close pen
nsnt race in 1856.
Higgins who reaped manager
of the year" honors and a new
three-year contract from his
first major league season, thinks
the potential of the Boston club
is better than In 1855.
Mike talked to the press yes
terday after signing his contract
at Fenway Park Under Higgins
the Red Sox finished IL games
behind the AL leader compared
to ~ games back in 1854.
Higgins pointed out that ver-
non could alternate with Norm
zauchin at first base. Porter
field would give the pitching
staff more veteran talent and
some Of the youngsters would all
low the club a more flexible line
up.
OF Williams. Higgins COM
mented::
II don't expect Ted viii play
a full season. ! do think he can
play better than 100 games with
out any trouble at all"
Higgins said he planned to try
some OF the players at different
positions in spring training to
see what they have to offer at
different jobs and prepare the
club In case switches become
necessary in case of injuries.
Higgins mentioned trying Billy
Klaus at second. along with Don
Buddin. and forecast fine things
from young Frank Malone at
third base.
Il think five clubs have a good
chance at the pennant," Higgins
said. Il look for a close, inter-
esting race and can't see any
body pulling away. Detroit, Chi
cago. New York. Cleveland and
Boston should be in the thick of
it. OF course. the Yankees still
Is the club to beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Maryland Men in Group
Buying Dickey Stables

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. ! R--One
of Florida's largest and best
known thoroughbred breeding
establishments - Dickey Stables
at Ocala-was sold yesterday to
"a syndicatae Of Kentucky and
Maryland sportsmen for o re-
ported 500. 900.
The sale included the two
Dickey farms Of 1893 and 634
acres and all the stock on the
farms. including 16 brood mares.
three foals and three stations.
They are Bull Brier. Fly Away
and Kings Stride.
Among the mares was Noodle
Soup with foal. who produced the
stakes-winning filly. Menolene.
and last years 2-year-old star.
Needles. The latter won more
than 100000 In purses as o ju-
venile and Is now in training at
Gulfstream Park.
Dickey Stables. owned by VIII
liam 3. and Magdalene tDickey)
Leach. was started In 1850 and
horsemen regard 1t as one Of
Floridais si1owplaees, with long
stretches Of white fence. large
moss-draped oaks and rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

fish in the lake and then re-
stocking would be prohibitive.
A new portable stove manu-
featured by the Vulcan Radiator
Co. Of Hartford. Conn, which,
called Safety Chef" is 100 per
cent fooIproof. Is attracting lots
Of attention from those who like
to cook out Of doors. The fuel
is a solid, which produces amaz-
ing heat, with no valves. Jets or
wicks. For small pleasure boats
or to pack in the back Of your
car for a trip to q streamside,
for overnight camping trips for
two people, one of these makes a
most acceptable adjunct TO other
gear. You'll be seeing them in
sports and hardware stores
shortly.
Now that the fishing season
Is almost on us and our tackle Is
In readiness for anything from
trout to stripers. we've been
checking over the many books
on the subject now in our lie
brary. Each year, we're asked
for the name Of what we consider
the authority on the subject,
especially as TO Identification Of
species. There are many that are
excellent, but the most authori-
tative we possess is the National
Geographic Society's revised edi-
ton of THE Book OF Fishes. -
edited by John Oliver La Gorce.
Among its pages are $50 in full
color, with biographies. showing
and easily identifying. in life
like hues, 236 species Of salt and
fresh water fish. The color re-
production alone represent an
expenditure Of more than $780,
900. Were it not for the society
making 1t available It's price
would be prohibitive. You can
buy 1t only from the National
Geographic Society. Sixteenth
and M streets NV, Washington
8, D. c.. and the cost is nominal
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Fronk Christmas
Left Leg in Cost
After Coast MishoD

Anne Hagner Christmas. wife
of Trainer Frank Happy
Christmas, whose left leg was
broken Sunday in an accident
at Santa Anita. was cheered
today by news that he may be
able TO get around on crutches
within q couple Of weeks. AL
though the leg will be in a cast
for several months.
Mrs. Christmas. well : known
horsewoman and writer, needed
a bit Of cheering. She was dis
charged from the hospital only
two days ago and two little
Christlnases are currently sick
at their Bethesda home.
The Associated Press reported
today that Christmas, who comes
from a well-known family Of
Maryland trainers, will be abe
to use crutches in a couple OF
weeks. He has been pointing
Polly's Jet, a 3-year-old. for
the 100000 Santa Anita Derby
March 3 and also has the Inn
ported Aughill, a Kentucky
Derby eligible, under his care.
Mrs. Christmas said Happy's
younger brother. William @.
Christmas, has left for Cali
fornis to take charge Of ths
horses. owned by John McShain,
Philadelphia builder, who races
under the name Of the Barclay
Stable.
Christmas was injured when O
2-year-old colt he was exercising
fell. pinninq him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
RACING

Continued From Page C-l
q continuance of the same rate
OF betting as last fiscal year
which amounted to $1ls,097. an
at all tracks. The forecasters
expect this to increase to sl3s..
475.000 II racing time is extended
from q total Of $50 to 264 days
q year.
Tax Now Among Lowest
Gov. McKeldin said he recon.
mended the mile tracks share
equally in the tax increase
rather than Just raise the
States necessary funds so they
could compete more adyanta-
geously with neighboring States
through increased race purses.
The current tax Of 10 per cent
Is among the lowest Of the q
States which legalize race bet
ting. Only Delaware. Nebraska
and Nevada are in the same
category. while others range al
high as 10 per cent.
A bill for the same increase in
days for an the tracks was
passed by both houses Of the
1885 Legislature, but was re.
called and pigeonholed minutes
before adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
By the Associated Press

That San Francisco winning
streal; is just like money in the
bank-gaining interest and get
ting bigger all the time.
The Dons, No. in the Nation,
extended their major colleg e
basketball success record to II
games as expected last night,
romping to a 67-40 victory over
San Jose State. The largest
crowd ever to see a collegiate
basketball game on the Pacific
Coast-14, 297-sat in on the
doings. shifted to the Cow Palace
from the Kezar Pavilion tca-
pacity $500 when the Dons'
record-setting victory over Cali
fornia Saturday set of a rush
for tickets.
At this rate, San Francisco
win have 51-0 mark when it
opens defense of its NCAA title
against the Pacific Coast Con-
ference champion in the Far
West regionals at Corvallis. Greg.
March is. And If the Dons can
make it through the four tourney
games to a second straight title.
they'll match the all-time, ALE
college record Of IS consecutive
victories hung up by Peru tNebrJ
State 80 years ago.
San Francisco. now $50 for
the season. again was led by ALI
America Bill Russell. the 6 foot
10 center. who scored 81 points
in his SO minutes Of play and
controlled the boards.
While the San Francisco frclic
continued, st. Francis of Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
State Gets $685., so
From Rucinq in 1855

BALTIMORE. FEB. ] tSpeciaD
The State Of Maryland re-
ceived a record 1852 500 81
from thoroughbred and harness
racing during 1855. the Racing
Commissions annual report to
the Governor shows. This rep
resents an increase of 1855 per
cent over the $6.574.588.69 in
1854.
Total pari-mutuel betting for
the year reached $142,074,27l. an
increase OF l.72 per cent over
the $139, 673.051 wagered the
previous year, figures released
yesterday by D. Eldred Rine-
hart. chairman Of the commits
sion. revealed.
"The year surpassed any pre-
vious year In the history of
racing in Maryland in mutuel
handling, revenue to the State
and highly satisfactory return
to the associations" Rinehart
said.
Thoroughbred racing returned
q record $5.720,690. to the
State. Total wagering at the
eight fiat tracks and one hunt
meeting reached $12l,345,557.
also q new high.
Pimlico. with 81 days Of the
100 allotted mile tracks, showed
the greatest gain. Betting at the
two meetings there reached $685.
549.49l. compared to $33.347. 1892
in 1854. an increase of $50 per
cent.
Bowie, with a 33-day spring
session. had a handle of $685.
577.338, compared to sal .644, 074
In 1854. q gain Of Gil per cent.
The only one Of the three ma
jor tracks to lose at the windows
was Laurel, where wagering
dropped 6.82 per cent. During
the SO days there. betting totaled
34.472.376. a drop of $2,521,1 29
from the $36.993.505 handled the
previous year.
Harness racing showed a bet
ting gain Of 2.02 per cent for 81
nights Of racing at the States
four sulky tracks. Laurel Race
way and Ocean Downs showed
gains of 1888 and 6.72 per cent,
respectively, while at Baltimore
and Rosecrott Raceways betting
dropped Adj and 10 per cent.
The States take from the four
harness tracks. including a IL
cense fee of $25 per night. was
1891 ,909.6l. an increase Of $40
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

foot yawl Of Luis H. Vidana. Ca
sino Espanol Yacht Club. Ha-
vana.
The wind was east-southeast
at the time, blowing at 10 knots
and the sea was moderate,
The yachts left Miami at noon
yesterday. led BY u NJ. Browns
50-toot yawl YCaioolA from Der
tmuda. Following closely was the
Comanche. 39-foot cutter owned
by Jack Price Of Miami: NJ. r.
Hemmerdinger's Gulf Stream,
also Of Miami: Iolanthe. 40-foot
sloop owned by Arthur B. b.
Harrison Of St. Petersburg. and
ITrig. 40-foot yawl owned by
Charles s. Dell Of the Cruising
Club of America. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
|Dons Keep Rolling Along
In Rout Of San Jose Stote

Ilyn remained unbeaten, shaking
loose late in the game to beat
st. Peters Of New Jersey. 92-82.
The Terriers now are l4-0. Tenn
Iple. the only other major un-
beaten left, can match that
mark against Muhlenberg to-
might.
Elsewhere last night, North
Carolina State. No. 4. walloped
Virginia, 99-54, in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game; South
Iern Methodist gained full con-
troll Of the Southwest Conference
lead by routing Baylor, 92-T2,
and Coach Phog Allen went one
Iup on rival Hank Iba as Kansas
slipped past Oklahoma AIM.
l56-55.
Except for the Kansas-Aggies
match. always a dandy. the card
wasn't too appealing last night.
Things get better tonight with
hth-ranked Kentucky at home
Ito 10th-rated Duke and Dayton,
No. Q IN the Nation and beaten
Iup for the first time this season
last Saturday by Louisville. back
lat it against Loyola Of Chicago.
Kansas gave Coach Allen a IT
i6 edge over IBA. but had to put
down a furious second half Ag-
gies rally to do 1t.
In other games, Xavier Of Ohio
whipped Spring Hill. 70-47; Colo
Irado Western split a two-night
Rocky Mountain Conference pair
with Montana State by winning,
l79-76; Western Kentucky clipped
Middle Tennessee. 86-7S. and
Hardin Simmons defeated Ari-
zona State tTempe), 94-72. in q
Border Conference contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Lineup Filled
For Mat Card

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
has completed the lineup for
his wrestling show tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena that fea-
lures Antonino Rocca and such
others as Hombre Montana, Ali
Pasha. Nelson Royal and Lee
THE Lion Newman.
Rocca is involved in the two
of-three falls feature against
Montana, the latter a bearded
giant. Pasha, from Turkey, is
in the main supporting match
against Frenchie Roy, a rough
Canadian.
Royal, who shows In Washing
ton for the first time tomorrow
is matched against the veteran
Harry Lewis, while Newman. who
claims his hobby is lion train
ing, works against Frank Hurley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

mans ls4-42s was . bis help TO
the Millers.
Jim Goodwin's 40i led Be-
thesda Forty Alleys to an edge
over Pepsi Cola. for whom sonny
Weldon rolled I7o-426. Weldon
is just short Of q 127 average in
defense Of the individual title.
|. The standings: Chevy Chase.
40-26: Giebe, 1927; Grady, 81
10: Silent Sales, 37-2s: Rex En-
craving. 34-32:: Curles, 31-32;
Miller. 1886; Bethesda, 1887;
Pepsi. 1888: National Bohemian,
|22-44.
Eddie Goldberg, proprietor Of
the Clarendon Bowling Center.
has this TO say: TT was reported
that Clarendon win install 20
AMI duckpin settlers In the next
six or eight weeks. This Is in
correct. No commitment has
been made by Clarendon for any
machines and q decision as to
where to install these machines
probably viii be reached at .,
meeting Monday Of the Duckpin
Operators Association
y = =
Nell HUH of the Leon Fleisher
jewelers. set a season record for
the District Wome1,s Minor
League by rolling 146-419. but
her team dropped two games to
Grady Motors. The previous
high was 4i6 rolled by Virginia
ISiegel.
Other stars were Dorothy Var
lrington Of Beall's ESQ. with 49,
1897 and Helen Ford of Guides
Auto upholsterers with l47-304.
An epidemic of six Shutouts
marked the competition. scored
lby Chefs Buckingham House,
lBeall's ESQ, Bank Of Maryland.
Justine : Nicholson and Parke
Sunoco.
Jane McCord Of Kotzin's Dress
Shop. who the evening before
shot 169-423 for a season record
in the Washington Ladies
League, turned in a 306 last
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Bobby Lockhart. whose duck
pin distinctions include q world
1s-game record, rolled last sea-
son in the National Match Game
Championship. is the nndisputed
leader Of the areas league per-
formers after moving to the
front last night in the District
Major. He already was on top
In the District Minor.
Lockhart, Of the Chevy Chase
team, unloaded a425 set against
Rex Engraving 70 help hts team
retain the District Major lead BY
one game. The Chevies doWned
Rex. 2-l.
The AS. including q high
game of l6l. showed Lockhart's
average to 1909 for Sc games.
He supplanted John Mandes Of
Rex who rolled 373. This. how
ever, left Mandes only IL sticks
OF the new pace. In the District
Minor League, Lockhart. rolling
with the Jenkins Sheet Metal
team, holds an average Of 1924.
He failed to qualify for the Ma
|tional Match Game Champion
ship, In which he finished third
last year after q great bid for
the title.
Glebe Radio, the District Ma
jor defending champion. moved
into second place with o shutout
over Curles Movers, who slunlped
dismally from q sensational per-
|formance of last week III which
they totaled 2.073. Last night
they could muster only 1909,
with Guy Andes best at 3s4.
For Glebe, Billy Stalcup fired
432 and Tommy Mock 424.
The records win show Billy
Mischou Of Grady Motors with a
443 set, but he didn't earn 1t. At
the end Of two games, In which
he rolled lat and 1874, Billy had
to hustle of to work. He shot
one box of the third game, q fat
seven. then turned his chores
over to Leroy Burdette who
wound up with a score Of 1852,
officially listed for Mischou. The
big count helped Grady to avert
a whitewashing by National Be-
hemian. for whom Tony SAM
TIM registered 43l.
Miller High Life, climbing
steady after a long sojourn just
in or out Of the cellar. shaded
Silent Sales in a smartly bowled
match to 60 seventh. Ellis Mai