davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
Large Tax Returns

The state of Delaware may be
small but its tax returns from
Delaware Park, the states only
thoroughbred track, are large.
The state treasury was enriched
to the extent of S1,6O1, ,27S.74 from
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
Brookmeade Leading Winner

The Brookmeade Stable of Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane was the lead
ing money-winner at Delaware
Parks 1856 meeting with S114,825.
OF that amount, the stables four
year-old Flower Bowl, won $780,
600 when she captured the $780,
500 Delaware Handicap, worlds
richest race for fillies and mares
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30

Mamie Eisenhower, wife of the
President, was born in Boone,
Iowa, Nov. IA, 1896.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30

the 1856 meeting, bringing the
total for 19 racing seasons to S17,-
677,353.5e.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30

Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
has a uniform temperature Of
about 55 degrees.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30

These tests were conducted by the
American Automobile Association
in 6 cities under normal city,
country driving conditions-using
typical drivers in late model high
compression cars whose manu-
facturers recommend a premium
gasoline.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
AAA ROAD TESTS SHOW:
Blue Sunoco averages
7.67 more miles per dollar
than IL other premiums

On $500 worth of Blue Sunoco test driven out
of town till they dry They couldn't get back $500
worth of of the other premium gasones tested They
got home! Blue Sunoco averaged 230 miles arher
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30

TEST CARS, fueled with $500
worth Of Blue Sunoco, driven till
dry. Then, with $500 worth of other
premiums, retraced same route
but, they never got home! AAA off
cials supervised fuelings and accom-
panied drivers every mile of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Spencer Joins
Lions in Drills

Jack Spencer, the goalie who
was credited with a big assist in
the Washington Lions strong
finish in the Eastern Hockey
League race last season. will
workout with the club today, but
Player-Coach Stan Warecki isn't
certain he'll start Spencer in to-
morrow nights game at Balti-
more.
Spencer has been made avail
able to the Lions by the Toledo
Mercurys of the International
League, who own his contract
now. but Warecki wants to see
him in action again before de-
Gliding when to use him.
Also available for goalie duties
with the Lions is Jimmy Mattson,
who came from Minneapolis.
Warecki plans to take both
players to Baltimore, and it may
not be until Thursday night
when Baltimore and Washington
play a return match at Uline
Arena that Spencer is used.
Warecki also indicated he may
alternate the soalieS in the next
few gam~s. tftc" the two Balti-
more games tomorrow and
Thu, sd y nights. the Lions next
take on Philadelphia at Uline's
Saturday ri1ht. then go to
Johnstown for a Sunday after
noon game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
League
Due to Expand
Next Season

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 R.
The Eastern Hockey League.
now operating with six clubs.
will have eight or possibly ten
teams next season." Thomas
Lockhart. league president. said
yesterday.
He said applications for league
membership have been received
from New York, Newark, Prov.
Idence, Boston and Charlotte.
m. C. He named New York and
Newark as the two most likely
early entries.
Lockhart said after q league
directors meeting that the pres
Ient league lineup comprises six
solid teams" They are Clinton,
IN. Y; Washington, Philadelphia.
Johnstown, Pa; New Haven, and
Baltimore.
Lockhart said the directors
have settled the post-season
playoff championships. set to
start March Is, on a basis, SIM
liar to that of the Stanley Cup
playoffs of the National Hockey
League. In the Eastern League
playoffs the first and third fin
ishers and the second and fourth
will meet in best three-of-f five
series, with the winners clashing
in a best of four of seven hook
up.
The league also voted to send
its titlist against the winner Of
the International Hockey League
playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Maybe played it a little toe
safe on that back nine" he con-
tinued. laughing.
Too Late for Barber
For he hit into the gallery or
the nth. and Barber at this
stage was creeping up. For Bar
Der, it was too late, however
Mangrum got his par on Is and
left the Los Angeles pro three
strokes out of first money.
| Barber wound up with a 10 foi
275 and Bolt, with two steady
but fruitless straight par II
rounds. at 276. The one-stroke
difference was worth $1,000
Barber collected 5000 second
prize, Tommy $4,000.
! This was Mangrum's first
major full tournament since he
suffered painful rib separation
in the Masters last April.
! Il hope ! feel every week az
good as / did this week." he saio
after the victory.
The rundown behind the tor
three: Cary Middleton, a 70 fol-
l277 and $1,000; Dutch Harrison
and John Barnum, TBS for 28l
and 81 400 apiece. and Gardiner
Dickinson, II, and Jim Terrier
10, for 282 and $1,050 each.
Leading scorers and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
|HELFAND

NOHttuueo rtOm rage O~A
Ilengers. Other matches for Feb
Iruary 10 and February II are
expected soon. The February "a
date is being held out for a Ray
Robinson Bobo Olson middle
weight title rematch. tentatively
set for San Francisco.
Norris treasured all managers
that the $4,000 minimum fol
each main-event fighter on the
Wednesday and Friday television
shows would not be cut.
The st. Nick's promoter, on
the other hand, faced a life-or-
death battle for survival. Sulli-
van said he was told in Balti-
more. when arranging to move
the show. I'D have to co-pro-
mote with Benny Trotta (whom
Helfand blasted as having a
criminal record. My sole deal
ing with Trotta was his intro
'duction Of me to Nahum Bern
stein. the man who owned the
Baltimore Coliseum where the
bouts were to take place"
Helfand refused to elaborate
on what ne meant by "other
matters" IN addition to the
Maryland situation" when he
asked Thomas to file charges as
soon as possible. He said he
wanted q nearing next week, If
possible. The January l6 match
was approved. Helfand said. be-
cause he felt it was necessary
not to penalize the fighters or
anyone else connected with II
(the prornotion).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Bell Opposed
To Increasing
Teams in NIL

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 (R.-Com-
missioner Bert Bell of the Ma
tional Football League yesterday
said he would not support a
proposal to increase the league
from IL to IA clubs.
Bell. after seeing the league
enjoy its finest season from an
attendance standpoint in 1855,
said a proposal had been filed
with him to expand the league.
Bell made mis- statement while
passing through Chicago on his
way to Los Angeles for the
leagues annual meeting which
will start Monday.
THE league should never be
increased" Bell said. until the
two lower clubs can win at least
four games"
This was taken to mean that
Bell wants to preserve the ball
ance Of the league in which any
one team can beat another. IN
der such a situation, the races
are tighter and therefore there
is greater appeal at the gate.
The commissioner also indi.
Gated that when the time comes
for expansion. he would prefer
four new clubs instead Of two
Drawing UP schedule for seven
clubs of the two league divisions
would pe a headache. Bell said
/ Cities having an inside track
in the event of expansion are
said TO be Dallas and Buffalo
Dallas folded when it entered
the league in 1852 and Buffalo
was a charter member of the
defunct All-America Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Gil Turner's Manager
.Stuys in Keystone Guild

/ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 (Pl.-
George KATE, manager of Middle.
weight Gil Turner. changed MI
mind today and decided to re.
tain his membership In the Key.
stone Managers Guild which HI
helped form 10 years ago.
Katz announced his resigna
ton yesterday. But today, ir
another statement. he said hi
intends to remain a loyal mem.
Der" of the guild, which he de.
Iscribed as "a worthy and de.
cent group"
KATE said his turnabout was
prompted by efforts to tie in hi.
resignation with current investi.
cations Of the New York Man.
ayers Guild by the New Yorl
State Athletic Commission.
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, man.
ager Of Welterweight Champion
Bud Smith and president of thu
Keystone Guild, said his organ.
ization has no connection with
the New York Managers Guild
In his statement KATE said
THE Keystone Guild has never
advocated or countenanced either
Ievasions or violations of the
Pennsylvania boxing laws"
Katz said he offered his resig.
nation in order not to discredit
the guild for having matched his
boxer. Turner. for a January q
bout with Gene Fullmer al
Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
---1''-.'-'-s''sz-'--.--. ,..'',,,,ss-s1
.DEVORE

Continued From Page C-l
Bay Packers in 1853 and then
he went to Dayton.
What are his plans for the
Eagles?
I'm going to have to spend
an awful lot of time with the
films of the games to get to
know the players and their abil-
titles, that's the first thing.
II haven't given too much
thought to methods yet. We used
"a varied series at Dayton. in
GLIDING the so-called Belly"
but in pro ball you can special
lie with the platoon system and
so I can't be governed too much
by college techniques.
LAS for the boys themselves,
I've always believed the old
maxim that treating a fellow
the way you'd want to be treated
will bring good results in foot
ball just as 1t does in everyday
life"
Regarding choice of players in
the draft, Devore said he didn' I
feel his lack of background
would put him at a disadvantage
After all. the club and the
ioffcials are already there. They
know what they need and 1t
would, in a way. be presump-
ltuous of me to step In with ad-
vice of my own unless. of course
1T is solicited"
He has given no thought yet
to selection of his assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
MARYLAND
Continued From Page c.

COntlnued From Page C-I
,"sit tight. hit their books anc
prepare for the midyear exams
Football will not drop out Of
the picture at Maryland" Ia.
tum's letter read. He also tolc
the boys not to pay any atten.
ton to stories such as one that
appeared in the Diamondback
last week. The school paper hac
story that DR.. ElkinS was going
to limit the football scholarships
to eight a year.
While DR.. Elkins undoubtedly
is in favor of a slight reduction
going back to eight is absurd.
Tatum told the freshmen to
forget any ideas about trans
ferring. They not only would
lose a year. but couldn't play at
an Atlantic Coast Conference
school.
Tatum and DR.. Elkins will ad-
dress the squad next Tuesday.
Terrapin Club to Meet
Past presidents of the Terrapin
Club. Maryland's 400-strong
booster organization. and the
clubs Board of Directors will
meet here Friday in afternoon
and night sessions.
Bill Chaffinch of Easton, Md.
president of the club, said today
he expected a capacity member
ship next year. I'VE might lose
S per cent by Jim leaving" Chat
finch said. but we have at least
that many membership applica-
tons"
Chaffinch said the club pri-
mariiy was interested in accredi-
tation. but also wanted a strong
football program. He said Dr..
Elkins was friendly to the club,
had met with its presidents and
directors and was sure the Mary
land president would give their
upcoming recommendation for
the coaching vacancy serious
consideration.
Chaffinch added that the re-
port that Coach Weeb Ewbank
of the Baltimore Colts was the
Terrapin Club choice for coach
was untrue. He might have
been approached by some mem
Der of the club, but we're dealing
only with DR.. Elkins and not
attempting to sound out
coaches" Chaffinch said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
|Hoyo Swimmers
Open at Virginia

Georgetown University opens
its swimming schedule tomorrow
with a dual meet at Virginia.
Only three men are missing
from last years team that won
nine out of 10 meets. Prominent
among the returnees are Co.
capts. Ron Wardell and Fitz
Corr. and Jim Corridor, a strong
freestyler who was unbeaten in
duel meets last season.
The Hoyas have no pool Of
their own. They practice at the
American University pool. and
their one "home" meet against
William g. Mary February II
will be held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Hickman to Emcee
Fete in Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 Up. -
Herman Hickman. former Yale
football coach and radio-TV per-
sonality. will be master Of cere-
monies when the Touchdown
Club Of Annapolis honors the
Maryland and Navy football
squads at a dinner February Is
Hickman will preside over the
affair at which Bob Pellegrini
Maryland's All America center
and Ron Beagle. Nays ALI
America end. will be cited.
Also due for special presenta-
tons are George Welsh, Navy
quarterback. and Ed Vereb
Maryland halfback, who both
won third team All-America
berths.
The awards committee also
has invited Ron Waller, former
Maryland halfback now with the
Los Angeles Rams, and Alan
Ameche, Baltimore Colts full
back, to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Clara with the DonS on the prowl
for their 38th consecutive VIC
tory.
Alabama and LSU Win
In other games last night, Ala
bama. No. 10 team. topped Mis-
'sissippi State, BITS, and Louisi.
ana State got past Florida. 9l-90
to match Vandy's unbeaten rec
ord in the SEC. But Mississippi
dumped Auburn to 81 mark
by 1860 count.
Mississippi State hit on % per
cent Of its shots for "a field goals,
but got only IL chances at the
foul line. Alabama, led by Jerry
Harper's SO points. packed away
81 Of 43 free throw attempts.
Florida led LSU for 80 minutes.
Then Rog Sigler. high with 80,
tied it at 90-all with a minute
left and Joe Fahey. a sub guard,
dropped in a free throw with 80
seconds remaining to win it.
West Virginia took undisputed
possession Of first place in the
Southern Conference. beating
Virginia Military, 1906. with
Rod Hundley scoring "a points
William and Mary blanked high
scoring Furman for the first
minutes of the second half and
came of with a 92-81 victory
despite a 37-point performance
by Furman's Darrell Floyd, who
leads the Nation with a 33.5 av-
erage. Virginia Tech defeated
Davidson, 1898, in the only
other Southern Conference game
Terps Retain Lead
Maryland. again playing q
control game, defeated South
Carolina a second time. $3.50. to
retain the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference lead.
In the Big Seven Conference,
Missouri upended Kansas, 1854.
after losing to the Jayhawks by
II points in the conference tour
nament.
Arkansas remained indicated
in the Southwest Conference,
slipping past Texas, 70-67.
CINCINNATI. tied with Utah for
the No. 20 spot in the poll,
breezed past Loyola Of New Or
leans, $3.50. as Capt. Phil
Wheeler scored 90 points in his
20 minutes of play. But Okla
homa City. ranked No. 16. was
whipped. 1864, by Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Board Tells Suwchuk
He's Too Old for Droft

DETROIT, Jan. 10 P).-Terry
Sawchuk. Boston Bruins goalie,
has been told by his selective
service board that he is classified
as too old" for the draft under
the present law.
Sawchuk, veteran National
Hockey League goalie. remained
in Detroit after his team was
beaten by the Red Wings Sun
day. He said he understood from
his mother that he had received
"a notice from the draft board,
but at first thought it was his
Induction notice.
Sawchuk was told on a check
at his Detroit board that he was
classified 5-A. which means that
at 26 he is not eligible for the
draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
IYeatman Heads
Manor Club

Rudolph H. Yeatman. partner
in the law firm Of Paul and
Yeatman. was elected president
of Manor Country Club at the
annual election meeting last
night at the club.
Despite the icy roads the
voting was the heaviest in the
history of the club and there
were several surprises in the bal
loting.
Glib Crockett. Star cartoonist,
was elected vice president, Ralph
tJeff) Harmon. treasurer. and
John c. Livingston, secretary.
/ Yeatman, who has been secre-
tary for three years. succeeds
Thomas G. Carney. who guided
the club through the 3-year pc
lriod Of building and financing
the new clubhouse. Carney was
not a candidate for reelection.
Recently he was elected presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
The five community members
elected to the Board of Governors
were Crockett. Livingston, Gene
Archer. television personality
DR.. Lynn T. Callahan and Law
renee d. Conner.
Active members elected were
DR.. Michael Oristian, Ramona
Sim, Earl D. Thompson and
" Altman. The membership
elected the board and the board
then met in its first session to
elect the officers.
The board will meet next Tues
day to appoint committee chair
men. The proposed addition to
the locker room and the new golf
shop for Pro Clagett Stevens also
viii be discussed then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
|Terps Bolster
ACC Lead, but
|Troub|e's Shear

The honeymoon is about over
for Maryland's basketball team
In the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence standings, the first-place
ITerrapins have a sci record foI
a one-game margin over North
Carolina State. Duke and North
Carolina. tied at 81. But Thurs
day night the Terps are host to
IN. c. State, and Saturday night
they play at Duke.
Unless Maryland wins both Of
those games 1t could slip as far
las third or fourth place by the
end Of the week. N. c. States
only game this week is against
Maryland, but each Of the other
teams in the second-place tie
has a pair Of games against the
conferences lesser lights and
could move up with compare
tive ease.
Right now. though, Maryland
lis on top. The Terrapins sweet
ened their conference percentage
last night by defeating last-place
South Carolina, $3.50. at Colum-
Ibia. The Gamecocks extended
the Terrapins through most Of
the game and produced the in
dividual high scorer. Grady Wal
lace with 81 points.
Maryland's scoring was well
divided. with Bob Kessler. usually
the big man. third on the list
with IL points. Ahead of him
among the Marylanders were
John Nacincik with 10 and John
Sandbower with IA. 1t was two
foul shots by Sandbower that
broke a 1910 tie with six min
utes left and put Maryland ahead
to stay.
An unruly crowd of 1000 kept
throwing paper on the floor.
Once q time-out had to be called
to clean the floor. and Coach
Frank johnson Of the Came
cocks had to ask the crowd to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Los Angeles Win Shows
'Monqrum Back in Shape

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10 R.--
Lloyd Mangrum, his bank ac-
count fattened by $4,000 of his
fourth victory in a Los Angeles
Open. has served a warning to
his fellow professional golfers
that he is back in sound physical
shape and aiming at furthe'
conquests.
! Mangrum made 1t a start-to-
finish triumph in winning the
Los Angeles fixture. beginning
with two straight Cos, then a 60
and a one-oyer-par 70 that was
good enough to stand up at tbs
windup Of the 30th annual event
yesterday.
The one-time National Open
champion, who matched the late
great Macdonald Smith In win
ming this one four times. plans
to play in Bing Crosby's bic
event at Pebble Beach this week
end.
| Then he'll play Phoenix. Tue
son and the Texas and Houston
Opens. If plans stand UP. he'll
rest bit for the Masters at Au-
gusta. Ga. April So.
Breaks Tourney Record
That's one tournament I'd
like to win," Mangrum conhded
Lloyd's 70 gave him a 72-hole
total of 272, breaking by one
stroke the tournament record
here set in 1888 by Jimmy Thorn
son at a comparable Griffith
Park municipal course.
This one was unfolded at the
Rancho Municipal course. a par
36-27-7l test over 7,048 yards
that was tough for some and
ever dangerous for most.
Mangrum admitted that he
played the last nine holes a little
conservatively. He held a s.
stroke lead over Tommy Bolt
and Jerry Barber. beginning the
round, and five over Bolt and six
over Barber after the first nine.
you can afford to play a little
on the conservative side with a
-four or five stroke lead" he ex-
planned. You can't take many
chances on getting a seven or an
eight on a hole Bolt might
get hot like he did with his So,
Ior Barber move in.
81 tried to play it pretty safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Deadly 9TH Entry
In K. G. 1000

BOSTON, Jan. 10 (P).-Joe
Deadly of the Georgetown AA,
who broke the Metropolitan in
door mile record. is the sew
enth entry for the 30th knights
of Columbus Games l.000-yard
run Saturday at Boston Garden.
Deadly joins Ron Delaney of
Villanova. 1t. Gene Maynard Of
Fort Monmouth, Pvt. Tom Court
ney Of Fort Dix, Pvt. William
Smith of Fort Knox, Peter Gray
of Michigan and AL Schoenig of
Notre Dame in the field.
Arnold Sowell Of Pittsburgh.
who will anchor the Panthers' e
mile relay team, is hsaed as a
provisional starter in the 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
HIGH SCHOOLS
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page CT
Washington Catholic invitation
al Tournament.
At this point WI is by far
the more confident of repeating
its success of a year ago. Coach
Ralph Guinther has said his
first string of Hank Ide. Tom
Hyde. Joe Loughran. Bob Brown
and Bob Clements should do at
least as well as in 1855.
Joe Gallagher, the st. Johns
coach, has been pleasantly sur
prlsed by the progress of his
team and figures that he may
have a good crack at another
Catholic League title. However.
he says fatty, We're not the
type of team to win 'em ALL"
One game scheduled in the
city yesterday -Gonzaga at
Eastern-was postponed indefi-
nItely because of the icy streets.
The schedule:
TODAY
Anaeostia 1T BIadensburF, 2.l5.
roosevelt a. Tech, $3.50.
Fneips At Parker-Gray. T:l5
Bel al PROXY 'eI a. spinsarn' s;ls.
GardoEo At Baltimore DouElass. 3.15
ans ~'ei Neeo'
Wilson at Landon. $3.50.
g Johns at Washington-Lee, 8,
George washington At Annandale, q.
aus Cnurch IT Wakefield. Z.
George Mason ct Gar Fielyd. a.
Marshall At Herndon,
Sspourn at Londoun County. z
NokesVlle At Warrenton, g.
. Honmans Boston VS.. J. NJ. Candy at
1870 '''e' 'A'ASon
. Bethesda Chevy Chase at st. Adams.
Northwestern at DeMatha, 8,
Arundel at High Point.
Suitland at Richard MONTGOMERY. $50
Georgetown Prep et Wheaton, $3.50.
Sherwood at Poolesville, 2:3O,
81 Stephens ct GaithersbuYg, 3:3o
Frederick Sasseer at Oxon Hill, 4,
Gwynn Park at Laurel 2
southern at Surrattsvilel,
St. Mary's al LaPlata. 5:3O.
TOMORROW
Cooltdse at Carroll, $50.
Northeast Athletic Club at Kendall. 8.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, $3.50.
Boys Latin at Friends. $40.
Wilson at 0eorge WASHINGTON, 3;3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
BY the Associated Press

The San Francisco Dons, who
will be seeking their 38th con-
secutive victory tonight against
Santa Clara, still are the Ma
tons No. l college basketball
team. But Dayton isn't far be-
hind.
That's the opinion of the
sportswriters and broadcasters
who participated in this week S
Associated Press poll.
Out of 118 ballots cast, the
Dons picked up "a first place
votes and 16 seconds while Day.
ton drew IL votes for first and
76 for second.
Broken down on the usual
basis Of 10 points for first place,
8 for second, etc., however, it's
a fairly close race. San Fran
cisco piled up Las points and
Dayton 1,026. Dayton's 119-point
deficit marks quite an improve
ment over the 364 points by
which it trailed the Dons last
week while ranked third. Both
teams are unbeaten In IL games
this season.
North Carolina State, which
was upended by Duke Saturday
night, dropped down a notch to
third place with one first and
692 points. Dukes surprise tri-
umph moved 1t from 18th place
to sixth.
Vanderbilt chung to fourth
place followed by Kentucky.
Ohio State climbed from 10th
to seventh place. Then come
Illinois, North Carolina and
Temple. The voting was based
on games through Saturday
night.
North Carolina, beaten by
Wake Forest, fell from fifth
place. George Washington
formerly seventh, was beaten by
Maryland and Richmond and
wound up in 14th place. Iowa
State. No. 8 q week ago. lost to
Kansas State and fell to 18th.
Temple. one Of the few re-