davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
BOWIE NOTES
23d start Of his career in the
Campbell.

23d start Of his career in the
Campbell.
Maine Chance Farms Jet Ac-
ton, another Campbell starter,
and Myrtle's Jet, who will run
in Saturdays $4,000 Barbara
Frietchie Handicap, are due to-
arrive at Bowie late tonight by
train. A late change in plans
by Mrs. Elizabeth Graham,
owner of the stable, Cancelled
a plane flight for the horses.
Jockey Tony DeSpirito was
seized with pleurisy yesterday as
he was on his way to the post
in the second race and the track
physician ordered him to rest
for a few days. He hopes to
return by Saturday.
Two of the horses DeSpirito
was scheduled to ride, Cornish
man and Will of Allah, won.
Will of Allah, a promising g.
year-old, ran a strong race in
winning yesterdays feature. The
gray son of Mamoud was blocked
on the back stretch, rallied
smartly and then survived a foul
claim.
He gave Hirsh Jacobs the lead
among Bowie trainers with nine
victories. Owned by Isador Bic
Der. Will of Allah was not NOM
mated for the Kentucky Derby,
but is eligible for the Preakness
and Belmont Stakes.
Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead's
Mighty Modest, suffering his first
loss in three starts, evidently
Cancelled his ticket to Louisville
and the Derby when he ran a
poor last behind Will of Allah.
Yesterdays eventful afternoon
lat Bowie, which included two
foul claims and one disqualified
ton, opened with a pair of sevens
Clicking for a $3.50 daily double
and closed with No. Accused
taking the last race at $112.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

Md. Turner learned his trade
under his father. John. ST., now
a placing Judge at Bowie. but
formerly long time racing Sec
rotary at a number Of tracks
including Bowie.
Back in 1927 on his summer
vacation from school John. jr.
took to the road with his father
and worked in a minor capacity
on the Canadian circuit. He
was a clerk in the racing secre-
tary's Office. patrol judge, clerk
of the scale and placing judge,
gaining experience.
Turner Is now serving his
third season as Bowie's racing
secretary. succeeding no less
than the late dean of handi-
cappers, John B. Campbell. fol-
whom the big race was named
Turner. who makes his home
in Baltimore, also is racing Sec
rotary at Monmouth Park. a
post he has held since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
BOWIE SECRETARY sHRUGs OFF TASK
Weights for Campbell
No Burden to Turner
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

At Bowie these days nearly
everyone Is feeling sorry for
John Turner, jr.. the racing Sec
Rotary who is responsible for the
weights the horses must carry
in the 100000 Campbell Me-
mortal Handicap on April Z.
It's not too tough assigning
the weights but there also is the
job of defending them before
and sometimes after q race.
But Turner, who at A is one
Of the Nations younger racing
secretaries, is not perturbed
about the task.
81 think this is the best field
I've ever handicapped" Turner
explains. "but ! do not consider
it too tough because the horses
have been in competition against
each other"
Without giving an inkling of
the weights he will release, pos
sibly tomorrow or the next day
in advance of the Monday dead
line. Turner indicated he has
the poundage and the horses
pretty well lined up.
tive been fiddling with the
weights since last Saturday."
Turner said with a smile yes
terday, talking like a man who
might have the assignments
completed and pinned in his in
side coat pocket.
Hanging on the telephones for
the earliest report on the Camp
bell weights will be the owners
and trainers of Nashua, Sailor.
Social Outcast, Find, fisherman,
Jet Action, Joe Jones, Midafter-
noon, AIMS Love and possibly
Nance'S Lad.
Turner actually will rate all
80 nominees but no more than
9 or 10 are expected to start.
A graduate of Mount st.
Mary's College at Emmittsburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The announcement by Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, Nashua S
trainer, that the great Agar
old will be vanned to Bowie
from Aqueduct a week from to-
day for the 100000 Campbell
Memorial Handicap two days
later has track officials breath
ing easier.
Nashua, q truly great gate at
traction. will be shooting again
at Citations all-time earnings
mark of $1,085.760. His own
earnings are $l,040,515.
Denied his goal Of passing
Citation when he finished fifth
in the Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap March II, Nashua may find
the Campbell a natural spot to
take over first place on the
earnings list.
Bowie officials, feel it would be
a most fitting honor to have
Nashua achieve this record on
the track in the pines not far
from the late william Wood
wards paddocks where he spent
his peaceful yearling days be-
fore he took off for the racing
wars.
Following closely on the an
nouncement of Nashua's coming
was the statement by John
Turner, racing secretary, that
he may release the all-important
weight assignments for the
Campbell tomorrow instead Of
waiting for the Monday dead
line.
Turner explained that there
are no more races scheduled
which would affect the weights
lof the horses involved and an
earlier announcement of the
weights would aid the waiting
owners and trainers.
Nashua will be making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
bird Child Born
To Ruv MichueIs

Sportscaster Ray Michael of
WRC became a father for the
third time at $50 am. today
when his wife Ruth gave birth
to a 7-pound, 5-ounce daughter
at George Washington Univer-
Isity Hospital.
The Michaels have two other
children, Terry, z years and
Nancy. 4. They have not vet
decided on a name for the new
addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Carter Sd Fovorite
Over Jordan Tonioht

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 90 tP).
jimmy Carter of New York
City, who has three times won
and lost the worlds lightweight
title, is a 5 to 3 favorite to de-
feat Don Jordan, Los Angeles,
in a scheduled 10-round fight
tonight at the Olympic Audi
forum.
The 2l-year-old Jordan re-
Gently sent another ex-cham-
.pion, Paddy DeMarco, Keeling
back to Brooklyn with a broken
jaw. Carter, 80, lost his title
last October 10 in a whisker-
close decision to Wallace (Bud)
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
IMARCIANO KAYOED
BY LAUSSE, BUT
VT WASN'T ROCKY

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 20
(P). - Eduardo .Lausse, a
ranking mid die weight
threw a punch at a guy
named Marciano on a down.
town street yesterday.
Marciano, knocked out,
was taken to a hospital.
Lausse was taken to Jail.
The rocky Marciano was
not the Rocky Marciano, the
world heavyweight cham
pion who's on a South Amer
. lean pleasure tour. It was
a 43-year-old streetcleaner
named Marciano Maestro.
The fight started when
Maestro turned a hose on
Lausse's car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
A NEW KIND OF SPRING TRAINING
HoIup Ineligible
For Charity Come

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (R.-
Joe Holup of George Washington
University has become ineligible
Ito play with the East team
against the West team in the
annual charity basketball game
Saturday at Madison Square
Garden.
Jack Mccarthy of Canisius
has been named to replace Holup
who made himself ineligible yes
terday by declaring he would
turn pro to tour with the ALI
Star team against the Harlem
Globetrotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Queen Of Peace Five
Defeats St. Johns

Dick Calagro scored IA points,
all in the last quarter, to give
Queen of Peace a 1924 victory
over ST. Johns of Forest Glen
yesterday in the Gonzaga CYO
junior basketball tournament
played at Gonzaga High.
In another game, John Bic
laski hit for 80 points to lead
Sacred Heart TO $3.50 victory
over st. Ambrose.
st. Thomas defeated st. Mar
garet's, 31-16, and st. James
won over Nativity, 1881, to wind
up yesterdays games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
'Luiock to Emcee
Fete for Senators

AL Lujack, president of the
Touchdown Club, will serve as
master of ceremonies for the
clubs sixth annual homecom-
ing luncheon in honor of the
Washington Senators. The af-
fair will be held at the Willard
Hotel April Is.
The Senators entire staff of
field and front Office personnel
will be introduced at the lunch
con Speeches will be made by
President Cal Griffith and Man
ager Chuck Dresser.
Plates may be reserved through
AL Fiorentino. club manager at
National 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
NO BOWIE RACING
ON GOOD FRIDAY

Because there will be no
racing at Bowie tomorrow,
Good Friday. Kelly's Selec-
tons are not appearing in
tonight's late editions or the
early edition tomorrow.
The selections for Satur-
day will appear as usual in
the late editions tomorrow
and early Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
GAMES TONIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Semifinals)
Toronto at Detroit.
Detroit leads best-of-7 series, 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tSemifinals)
Buffalo at Providence.
providence leads best-of-5 series
-U1
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
First game in test-of-5 series)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tFinalsl
Cincinnati at Toledo.
Cincinnati leads best-of-7 series
BOD
EASTERN LEAGUE
tFinals)
New Haven at Clinton.
New Haven leads best-of-7 series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Wins
Cup

WARRENToN, Va, Mar. Is
(SpeciaD Allison Duffy and
Craually proved to be the right
combination yesterday in the
third annual Junior Hunter
Trials, sponsored by the War
renton Hunt on Robert C. Win
mills Manor Fork estate neal
here.
Miss Duffy rode her steed to
victory in the Junior Hunters
class and wound up with the COW
eted Junior Hunt Challenge
Trophy.
Beverly Harrison rode her
Dixie Haven to reserve honors,
while Patricia Corners rode
Heather to victory in the Pony
Hunters class.
FIRST CLASS--Pony Hunters: /
Heather, owned and ridden by Patricia
Conners; 2. Chinkapin, owned by Bollins
I, Robertson and ridden by Beverly
Fox Hallow Stables and ridden BY Jerry
Btnns; 4, Blythe Spirit. owned by Noun
tain Glen Farms and ridden by Rodney
jenkins.
SECOND CLAss-Junior Hunters: /,
Craually. owned and ridden by Allison
Duffy; 2, Sally, owned BY Mountain Glen
Farm and ridden by Joan Cronk; 3,
Triple Treat, owned and ridden BY
Beverly Bryant; 4. Toby, owned and
ridden BY Kitty Smith.
THIRD CLASS-Novice Equitation:- /.
Joan Cronk; 2. Lolly Lawrence: 3, Lee
Greenaway; 4. Sam Mitchell.
FOURTH CLASS-Pony Handy Hunt
srs; l, Farnley Babette. Fox Hollow
Stables. ridden by Jerry Binns; 2, Powder
Puff. owned and ridden by Lolly
Lawrence; 3, sylvias Comet: 4. Blythe
FIFTH cLAss-Junior Handy Hunt
srs: l. Dixie Haven. owned and ridden
by. Beverly Harrison: 2, Toby: 3, Crau-
ally; 4, Triple Treat.
SIXTH CLASS-Hunt Teams: /, War
renton Hunt CHERRY Blossom, ridden by
Tyler Wilbur. craually, Dixie Haven't: 2.
Rapidan Hunt tSylyia's Comet. Farnley
Babette entry): 8. Casanova Hunt
toby. ridden BY Kitty Smith, Miss
Chink, Jeanne Eaton, Nip and Tuck,
Kathy Laing).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

spending about six hours a day
at his typewriter. It's a rugged
discipline with him. His main
hobby is archaeology and he
has poked around most of the
Indian ruins of the West.
When not doing that, he is
in courthouses, museums and
libraries of Western towns like
Dodge City, Kans., or Santa
Fe studying Western history.
1.-THE Old West is like the
Renaissance when it comes
to colorful history" he says.
Unfortunately, it hasn't been
given its proper place cultur-
ally despite its vast popularity
among peoples of the world.
Literary magazines treat re-
views of Western novels in
about the same way as they
handle reviews of do-it-your-
self books. A good novel about
the West will rate a paragraph
whereas a lousy work about
incest, rape and seduction in
the so-called decadent South
gets a page.
Nobody likes us but the
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
L'Amour Is HoIIywood's
Hottest Story Source

Destroyer Corps in Europe
during World War II.
A big man, weighing 200
pounds and standing over six
feet, L'Amour can boast of "a
knockout wins and only five
losses in SO bouts as a fighter.
He has fought main events in
big cities and he has also
fought for the price of a meal.
Knows the West
The American West which
is L'Amour'S particular pas
sion, has been crossed so often
by the author that if he writes
about a cowboy taking a drink
from a spring, you can be sure
the water is good. For L'Amour
himself has tasted it.
He's particularly proud about
a remote desert spot he de-
scribed in great detail in
"Hondo
II didn't pinpoint the locale
in any general area because I
figured no one but me had
ever packed into it. Soon after
the book was out, I got a letter
from another desert rat. He
told me exactly where the spot
was.
He thought he was the only
one who had ever visited such
a od-forsaken spot"
L'Amour is a hard worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

by Will Gibson. It's a fantasy
with music.
IF our plays are successful.
We'll take them to New York
and Europe. Television will
support the group. We're hav-
ing discussions with NBC, CHS
and ABC-they all want to
help develop our project, but
I'd rather not sign for more
than three of our plays with
any one network"
Vanessa hopes to develop as
many stars with her group as
Ella Kazan and Lee Strasberg
have with the Actors Studio in
New York.
1--WE have a young man.
Cory Allen, who is a growing
up counterpart of Marion
Brando," she said. Student
Josanne Berenger. who was
with us while I interviewed
Vanessa. told me, Il came here
when / was seventeen. I love
the theater; 1 want so much to
act in the theater."
"She has a lot to give the
group" said VaneSsa of the
dark haired, black-eyed French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
wouldn't have had such a re-
Spouse, especially from young
people. Everything is on a
business basis and I'd like 1t
to run almost by itself, es-
pecially when I have to go
away for a movie or play"
MOIl Cleaned Up
The petite brunette star
has a date in Europe to film
Mol Flanders"-"when the
peach blossoms are in Hamp-
ton Court. Moll has been
cleaned up. But I've come
to the point where I don't
care whether 1 act or not.
I was actually thrown into
acting; I didn't choose it
then l was going to stay in
long enough until l could
have this group. It's q nice
life, very colorful. But from
now on I'll do about one pic
ture a year, and the project"
Vanessa will appear in some
of the groups plays-the first
one is "Dinny and the Witches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
7sezG NE|CHBORHOO6a S}9pbia ~
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN 10, Zoo indie" .n ,' Heed
Open $50 PM. ROCK HUDSON.
JANE WYMAN in "A L T H 7
HEAVEN ALLOWS Technicolor at
40. 1892. Cartoon at SAB FORT
YUMA" Technicolor. at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

girl, "even if she doesn't act.
she is our color consultant.
She's decorating the upstairs
Of the theater, and she will
teach French and talk to the
students of Moliere.
OF today's top actresses. the
one-time Quiz Kid observed:
Audrey Hepburn has great
charm and a face that changes.
Marilyn Monroe is growing.
and I'll give a chance to her
because she's very likeable."
Which is exactly what 1
would say about Miss Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Continued From Page Ell
torian of the West. For in
stance, he has completed biog-
raphies on 1882 gunfighters.
A check among producers who
specialize in Western pictures
brought the surprising fact
that Hollywood has been re-
writing the exploits of less
than a dozen gunslingers.
Il thought that's all there
were" said one producer.
L'Amour is no author by ac-
cident. Since 1916. 33 men,
bers of his family have been
writers. His sist ter. E n a
L'Amour Waldo of Palo Alto,
Calf, has written five books
on Western history. His BROTH
er, who anglicized the family
name, was the late Parker
LaMoore, once chief editorial
writer for the Scripps- Howard
newspapers.
Travelled Early
L'Amour was born 81 years
ago in jamestown, N. D. Fiji
teen years later he left home
to knock around the world.
Il wanted to travel and I
knew I was going to write" he
recalls. II figured the more I
knew about people and places,
the better writer I'd be-"
In the years that followed
he became a tugboat deckhand,
longshoreman, able-bodied sea-
man, lumberiack. gold pros
pector, circus roustabout, ele-
plant handler, hay shocker,
flume builder. fruit picker, pro-
fessional boxer, mountain guide
and officer in the Army Tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRPORT

A1RpnRT Arlington
SSAAaA OAsS OF 4-sl0o
"CAROUSEL" (CinemaScopel COR
DON MacRAE, SHIRLEY JONES al
7;lu and 1915; Plus "JAGUAR,' "
SABU. CHIQUrTA. at $50. Cartoon
Located in Arlington on U S. Route
]. Just over the 14th ST. Bridge
Kids Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

10. S-1266. $500 Marlboro Pike Sc.
> Hits. in CinemaScope and Techni-
color. EDMUND PURDOM in THE
KINGS THIEF" at ;l5. 10:4S: car
| GLORIA GRAHAME in THE MAN
WHO NEUER WAS" az Q-UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

MULLINS SAAAE LII Aver Rd. and
Hamilton St. W. Hyatts.. Md. Kids
Playland Free Rides JANE WYMAN
ROCK HUDSON. ALL THAT HEAVEN
ALLOWS Dusk and 1925; col
UMN SOUTH 800. Cartoon SAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Wed and Thurs. KATHARINE
HEPBURN. SUMMERTIME. . and
CANYON CROSSROADS. I"

DAT MID CE. 3-iII1. Geo. Palmer
SaAHAAAA Hwy, Via Peace Cross.
Out u. s. 80. Right on 10i. or
Wash. Bait. Pkwy RlEht on ZOE to
snl. Left 3 Miles. Riddles Free.
ROCK HUDSON and JANE WYMAN,
ALL THAT VEN ALLOWS
aMH lu.l5:. DONALD O,CoNNOR.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

Helena - Because of the time
element, this had to be written
before the balloting, but / am
taking the liberty of converting
the future into the present so
that when you read this you will
be reverting to the past. If this
assertion does not seem exactly
clear TO you, at least it is no
more confusing than some of the
things you heard during the cleo
ton campaign.
Obviously l shall have to wait
a week before commenting on the
outcome of the voting. But what
ever the outcome, the voters will
have made their choices, political
analysts will try to figure out
Just what happened and why, af-
ter which government will re-
sumo governing without the i'm
mediate distractions of political
contests. OF course, in two months
the legislature and the congress
will be back in session, and then
more politics.
Preceding Montana's primary
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

the Veterans Administration Civ
ing certain information concern
ing benefits available to them IN
der Public Law 881, 84th Con-
gress, entitled Survivors Bene-
fits" to study this pamphlet very
carefully before making a decision
as to preference for benefits un-
der this act or to continue to re-
ceive benefits under the prior
laws.
The effective date of the bene-
fits under the Survivors Act is
January /, 1857. However, those
entitled to benefits under that act
have until July l, 1857, to make
a determination as to whether
they wish to remain under the
old act or accept the benefits un-
der the Survivors Act. If the
choice is under the Survivors Act,
payments will be retroactive TO
January /, 1857.
Public Law 881, may be at
tractive to some persons as it
may grant increase in benefits,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

/ seemingly most people had made
up their minds and were not then
to be swayed. AS has been the
case in mostv recent elections,
most voters we're not talking poll
tics. The silent vote" remained
silent and did its talking in the
election booth.
Montana's governorship battle
had a few smuggling rounds, but
mostly it was pretty much a
rather routine political boxing
match. There was little departure
from conventional campaigning.
patterns.
With the election out of the
way, people r turning from the
distractions of political campaigns
to more normal interests. In city
and town and country, people
even now are beginning to become
absorbed again in their ordinary
affairs. Candidate placards on
poles along the roadsides are
fading reminders of var won or
lost, hopes triumphant or unavail-
ing.
And with the election out of
the way, we have at least a
sketchy idea what to expect in
the realm of governmental poll
cies policies which in any
event we may anticipate we shall
have to live with until after the
next election, whether we like
them or not. After an election the
state and the nation usually set
ties down - but not for long,
because in two months the legis-
lature and the congress will be in
session again.
Things will continue along in
about the same trend in Montana.
This trend is one of accelerated
development and growth. Natural
resources are being utilized on a
wider scale. The states economy
s becoming more diversified. This
S the trend. 1t spells out progress
md prosperity.
The best thing government in
Montana can do is to let Mon
ana grow and prosper. An odd
perhaps, but there are
olks who seem to believe that
he chief function of government
S to restrict, retard and regulate.
rue, some of this is necessary
n the public interest, but the ba-
ic purpose of government is to
remote the general welfare and
lot the exercise of police power.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

l have seer quite a number of
state administrations, and even
more legislatures, come and go in
Montana, which at the time pres
saged good or threatened evil for
the state. But somehow Montana
has managed to edge ahead re-
gardless of whether Democrats or
Republicans were in control in
the capital. l surmise it will con-
tinue that way.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
CONGREGATIONAL
YOUTH MEET

Pilgrim Fellowship of the Peo-
pies Congregational church met
Wednesday evening at 700 on
the topic, eff We Could Vote,
led by Bill Goss. During the
business meeting, Mary Putnam
reported on the P. F. Rally at
Baker. The following youth at
tended the rally, Duane Beagle,
Barbara Beagle, Carol Sorensen,
Catherine Osborn, Mary Putnam,
and Bernard McLain of Sidney
plus Carolyn Prigan and Alice
Seeve of Savage. At the close of
the evening, Mrs. James Put
nam and Mrs. Stanley Levno
served a delicious lunch.
jeanne McVay will lead the
topic Religious Liberty in the
u. S." with Mrs. S. Levno, as
sisting. Mrs. James Putnam will
assist Barbara Beagle in recrea-
ton.