davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-18
CycIotron Winner,
Sets Track Mark

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Mar. II
up. - Cyclotron, with Jockey
Jack Westrope aboard, today
galloped to a three-length VIC
tory and a new track record in
the $4,000 added California
Handicap at Tanforan.
The favored Colonel Mack was
third, a length and a quarter
behind the Sunnyside Stables
Beau Busher.
Cyclotron, owned by Clifford
Mooers, moved up on the outside
to take command in the last
eighth and drew out, running
the mile and a sixteenth ir
1:421s. 1t eclipsed the record o1
1923 set by Trusting in 1912.
I'VE had good racing luck ane
he ran his best race" Westrops
said. When I asked him to &c
he went"
Johnny Longden. riding Colo
mel Mack, said, MY horse JUS
couldn't handle that track to-
day-we had no trouble"
Today's mutuel handle wa:
$1,147,267.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Old Dominion Holds
IDruq Racing Today

The racing season opens at
| Old Dominion Speedway at Ma
nassas, Va, at noon today with
a drag racing program sponsored
by the Arlington Road knights.
Director Al Gore has invited
all auto and motorcycle drivers
interested in the sport to join
the competition.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
BOWIE
Continued From Page C-1

o~~~N~--~e@
ISpirito driving the son of Stymie
to the wire.
The Bowie track, frozen earlier
today, had variety of condi-
tions in various sections but was
labelled good" by chart callers
by post time of the feature race.
The time was creditable 1:233s
for the seven furlongs!S
Veal or Woe set the early pace
but Gold Admiral took charge at
the three-eighths and held his
advantage until Joe Jones took
the lead at the eighth pole. The
IJacobs-trained 6-year-old geld
ing was kept under a drive by
DeSpirito but Golden Admiral
| held on courageously in the bat
tie to the wire.
Switch On, the Florida cham
pion, was in close quarters on
the back stretch but had no
real excuse other than his 1885,
pound package, 10 more than
Joe Jones shouldered.
Fighting for third with Switch
On was Midafternoon, who
finally placed in fourth. a nose
ahead of Alternative. who was
a nose in front of Chit Chat,
who, in turn, was head better
than Ifabody. Veal or Woe.
AIMS Love. Dinner Winner and
Blazing Home trailed in that Or
der. Late scratches had reduced
the field originally 13 to IL.
The winning Joe Jones earned
$12,450.
Flying Trinity, captured the
st. Patrick's Day Purse. fifth
race, which preceded the feature.
"A So ticqet on Flying Trinity was
worth S76.20.
R. Emmett Voelkel, president
Iof the Hlbernian society of Bal
|timore, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin j. Welsh, presented
Ia trophy and a Shamrock-laden
bouquet to Jack A. Price. trainer
Iof Flying Trinity in the winners
circle.
The only successful favorite
to win-a duplication of last
Saturdays programmes King
Oscar at S4.20 in the third race.
Joe Jones. who won only one
race at Santa Anita, is eligible
for next Saturdays Bowie
Handicap and the 100000
! Campbell on April Z.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
GuIfstreum Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAc-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up: 8 furlongs; =,
Bid Now Cook 1890 500 5.aG
daNew Type lCulmone) $50 4.60
Little Jed tChoauette) 6.9O
Early Foot, Mr. Anchor. Doc Walker,
Fast Cash, Eastern Glow. King Johe'
Get for Home. Time. 1:22B.
do Finished first, disoualified and
placed second
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; lis miles.
Charles Joy (W'ams) $3.50 1870 500
Steps Babs tScurlock) 700 5.50
Skyride Bailey s.IO
Rufus the Red. Harry Husman, Gould
Star Carol Ann c, Thanks Anyhow,
Ching Chow, Elliotts Gem. Time, 1:46Hs.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
OukIuwn Park Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. S1.sO0:. claim
Bold X (Ward) 1920 $50 SEQ
Hard-Se Kurtz) 7.4O 500
Red Cavalier (Williams) 4.2O
wink. Battle Day. Ny Reply. Ponpniac,
Tax -Four, Repartee Time, 1:4S
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 5l. furlongs.
Lovly L0nita Ieeling) 1920 S.4O $50
Funny Rhine (Williams) 22.2O 13.IO
Rays David Uessop) 1850
Rarintogo, Kid Dale. Jafran Mr.. j. o.,
Mytor, CaSta Glance, Ripper " Easy
Nancy Meat Market. Time, 1:074s.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Tuesday with John McHugh
115-pound ACC titlist, Ed
Weatherly, 1870: Jerry O'Gurkis
1877, and Mike Sandusky. heavy
weight. The tournament will be
held at Oklahoma A&M.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Maryland will send its four
Atlantic Coast Conference wres-
ting champions to the National
intercollegiate championships at
Saltwater. Okla, March 1924.
Coach Sully Krouse will leave
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Davis Cup Round Set

The next challenge round for
the famed Davis Cup tennis tro-
ply will be played in Adelaide,
South Australia.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
CHART Of EIGHTH RACE on PAGE c.

| NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: handi-
/ cap: 4-year-olds and up: l3s miles.
Biacktype tBlum) 2S.10 1880 9.60
Sea Tale (Smith) 1910 1l.9G
Ararat End (Baird) IO.SG
Brogue end, Lone Riser, Go Between
Beau Black, Romandale, Shamrock
Sweet Sally. Time, 2:152s (new track
Evening star., 1956-03-18

SAN BRUNO Calf. Mar. II LP)-Anthony
Schavo "a of Philadelphia, was injured critically
lat Tanforan race track today when he was
thrown from a horse he was galloping. Schavo
lis an exercise rider for Trainer Mel Eisen.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

scopgrieh tSSS By TTlsanEls Ida PHPlieations Inel
nm n fnr,ones Post i34: o AZ start FOOD Won driyinT
place same Winner Derrtcos 5. by BY Jmminey
Trainer. j. Niemnsky. Vaues-S1. .625, $500,
m Il33s. nd
Evening star., 1956-03-18
CHARTS OF RACES AT BOWIE

iu5onEs Post asS Of e osee .m sas Stables
8. by Plying Watch-Trn KAY. Trainer J. A. rri'e' ~
-Si $50. 5000. $500 $3.50. Time 1:llss,
Evening star., 1956-03-18

TwO-dolar muuels paid-CLARET, $50 20. S2gO0 5bU
sINGING LANCE $3.50 $1,000 DUSTALORT. $500.
Handle-SS3.2s0 =
SECOND RACE-Purse S30 000 claiming: 3-year-od maid
ems; furones. Post 204: off at once start good won
by Double Jsy1et BET Ycqd Trainer 6 White Values
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Tunforun Exercise-Boy Badly Hurt

Two-dollar mutuels paid-ANT1GUA $3.50 500, Sol
ELAND $3.50. $780, IRRITATE $40.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
EIGHTH RAcE-Puse 900; 4-yeor-oIds up; eoins VI
-Four Terp WrestIers Seek National Titles

aW. n. Bishop Sioble, Inc, entry.
sApplen,iss ollowonee eioimed.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

uthern Maryland Handicap; purse, Tss
" Won driving. place same. Winner Winner
by Stymie-Moon Maiden. Trainer
so, S3. 900. $500. $3.50. Times'
3s. Clear and good.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Horse. Jockey. v
Littlepage (Elam)
Golden Cape tServis)--
Attempt (Lanel
Sir Fritz iMitchelll
Doctor Leo (Regalbutol
Kerry's Boy (Smithson)
Swoop Down Gray
Bombadare (Boulmetis)
Hozay Boy (Lester) :
Royal Bim tCox)
Grommet (Mikkonenl
Rolling Down fMcG'n)
Two-dollar mutuels p'
So. so. GOLDEN CAPE,
Handle--S1I3,SlS. d.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

S., 900: claiming: 3-year -olds:
1t once: start good: won easily
: Friedman's ch. g. 3. by Alakinl
J. OBrey. ValueS-$1, $50. $500
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Register!

First Grade Pre-Registration
will be May 10th and May 18th
9 am. to 3 pm. at Lincoln
Memorial School.
Parents are required to bring
Birth Certificates as proof of
age. Those who do OF have birth
certificates may register chill
dren, but must have their birth
certificates by September. All
children must be E years old by
December 1st in order to regis
ter them for first grade.
Hazel Williams Bledsoe,
Principal.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
The South Cook County
Mosquito Abatement District
Reports on Activities

? In Bremen Township 511 sus-
pected sources were inspected.
Two hundred seventy-four were
found to be producers, and these
were treated AIS times. Treat
ments covered a total of 800
acres. In Worth Township, of
the 500 suspected sources in
spected, 325 we're found to be
producers. A total of 900 treat
ments covered 1884 acres.
The Districts first Annual
Report emphasizes the princi-
pal line of attack ito get 'em
before they fly" by locating and
controlling the source of the
trouble. It contains an inspec-
ton record by kinds of mospui-
toes found, and reveals that out
of 2,013 sources found to be
producing in the District, over
half were producing Aedes vex-
ans, the vicious intermittent
water species. This confirms the
prediction of the mosquito sur
vey made by DR.. William Hors
fall, entomo1ogist, University of
Illinois, in 1854 prior to the
Districts actual organization.
The second most commonly
found mosquito is the common
domestic or house-invading va.
riety. Culx pipiens, and the 3rd
largest count was one of the
permanent water varieties, Ano-
pheles punctipennis.
A table in the Annual Report
lists 80 different of mosquitoes
inbound in the District thus far
in descending order of import
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

A copy of the first Annual
Report of the South Cook Coun-
ty Mosquito Abatement District
was sent to Theodore Hendricks,
Robbins Village President, last
week.
This mailing of the Report
is a follow-up to the series of
visits made to the District by
Village officials last summer.
The Report states that forty
seven village officials, aldermen,
and civic leaders representing
thirty-one local communities at
tended these tours last years.
All villages and more than
100 civic organizations in the
34O-square-mile a b t e m n
district will receive copies of the
Report SO that they may be in
formed on the progress of the
District in its first year of field
operations.
The Report describes in some
detail the organization Of the
District, it's detectives and find
ings in the first season and a
financial statement.
Last seasons topographic sur
vey covered IS, 137 street catch
basins, 1,744 acrs of foodwater
area, $3.50 acres of ponds and
marshes, 954 miles Of bitches
and 220 miles of streams.
A total OIL 1903 suspected
mosquito breeding sources were
located in the District and plac-
ed under routine surveillance to
determine whether or not they
were mosquito producers.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Page S
THE ROBBINS. EAGLE
Saturday, May IL, 1856 -

periences within the area. How
ever, by usually acceptable stan
dards, the 1855 season was char
acterized by a period Of ex-
tremely heavy mosquito prevail
.ence over. the entire District
from. the latter part of June to
mid-July. Subsequentg mosquit
occurrnce was noted throughout
the summer and up until the
first sharp frost of October 20
Fl, but peaks of abundance were
notably lower. than the earlier
invasion and distribution was
localized rather than area-wide
in occurrence"
Buchanan also reports that the
detectives of the 1855 season
were achieved and in some in
stances surpassed
Copies of the Report may be
secured by writing to the Dis
trict Office, 308 West 18TH
Street, Posen, or by calling
Fulton g. 1920.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

ance as determined. by actual
count from light trap collec-
tons.
In his letter of transmittal
to the Board of Trustees, Dis
trict Managr w. J. Buchanan
states: adequate criteria are
not available for comparing the
mosquito situation during this
past year (1955) with prior ex-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

Shown above is the talented
little Miss Barbara Anne Nails,
who was featured in a. recital
Sunday, May 6, 1856 at the Civic
Opera House under the auspices
of the Sadie Bruce D Gin e
School. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nails of
Robbins, Illinois.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
ANDERSON AND
HUROK TO
BE HONORED

Marian Anderson, noted con-
tralto and Metropolitan opera
star, and Sol Hurok, music i'm
pressario, received the National
Urban Leagues American
Teamwork Award" at a dinner
concert Dec. 10 held in the grand
ballroom Of the Waldrof-Astoria
Hotel in New York City.
This tribute is being paid to
these two distinguished Americans
for their notable contributions to
the cause of better human rela-
tons and understandings"
Nelson A. Rockefeller, dinner
committee chairman, served as
POSTMASTER.
More than $50 persons attend
ed the $50 per plate dinner which
is for the benefit of the Urban
Leagues interracial service pro-
gram.
A number of dignitaries from
foreign nations were on hand to
honor the award recipients. Con-
cert guest artists included h e
Metropolitan Opera stars Matti
vida Doibbs and Cezare Valletti
and the famous violinist, Isaac
Stern. This marks the first time
these three great artists shared
a concert stage together.
Among those who attended the
concert to add heir tribute to the
honorees are Mayor Robert F.
Wagner; Mrs. Sophia Yarnall
Jacobs; Dean James A. Pike; His
EXcellency Henrek Kaufman,
Danish ambassador to the United
States; DR.. Claiming H. Tobias;
Manhattan Borough president,
Elulan E. Jack; State Assembly,
woman Bessie Buchanan; Dorothy
Shaver; Benjamin j. Butten-
Wiser; John l. Snyder, Jr.; SUI
prema Court Juice Harold A.
Stevens; Robert w. Bowling; Elmo
Roper; William Zeckendorf.
Also Judge Samuel l. Rose
man; Jackie Robinson; Mrs. Da-
vid M Levy; Roy E. Larson;
Spyros Skouras; Commissioner
James Felt; U. S. Attorney Cen
eral Deputy William P. Rogers,
and John H. johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
Beating The Gun
SEASONS GREETINGS:
BY BILL eRoWER FOR AMP

TO JOE LOUIS, with the hope that Uncle Sam will
make him present of relieving him of his income
debt
TO DON NEWCoMBE with the hope that he will
win 80 for the Brooklyn Dodgers land finally
world series game.
TO JACKIE ROBINSON with the hope that his trade
to the New York Giants will present challenge to
this grazing veteran who hrves rising to the occasion
TO ALTHEA GIBSON, with the hope that she can
conquer Shirley Fry in the British and American tennis
championships.
TO ROY CAMPANELLA, with the hope that he will
stage the comeback of the year in 1857.
TO ARCHIE MOORE, with the hope that he will re-
tire from the ring after bookings most priced possession has
eluded him.
TO FLOYD PATTERSON with the hope that he will
have long and honorable reign bookings heavyweight
king.
TO SUGAR RAY ROBINSON with the hope of one
more gtering victory in defense of bookings middle
weight title then rest his unbemshed prestige the
games greatest craftsman of this generation
TO WILLIE MAYS with the hope that he will re-
capture his brance of 1854 and again attain the stature
as baseballs premier performer.
TO HANK AARON, another National League bat
ting championship for the games most moderated player
TO OLLIE MATSON, with the hope that he will have
less misfortune in his sensational long
no MAURICE STOKES, with the hope that he will
regain the form that make him professional basket
balls outstanding performer
TO WILT CHAMBERLAIN, with the hope that he
will continue to blossom into the greatest college player
of all time.
TO BILL RUSSELL with the hope that he will take
crack at pre- basketball to prove that his amazing col
lege performances were no fluke.
TO JIM PARKER, Jim Brown, Clarence Peaks La
mar Lundy, Abe WoOdSen and many other fine college
seniors, with the hope that they continue their foot
ball careers in pro football
TO RAFER JOHNSON and Milt Campbell, with the
hope that these two brilliant aaround athletes will
frequently their keen rivalry in the decathlon.
TO CHARLIE JENKINS, Lou Jones' Arnie Sowell and
others Of the u S. Olympic team with the hope that their
excellence the track will be sustained for
TO LARRY DOLBY, with the hope that whether he's
traded to Detroit not he will have that good year
that will stamp him with the greatness that belong to him.
TO DETROIT, Boston and Philadelphia major league
baseball teams with the hope that they will see the light
and change their lilywhite ways
TO DETROIT and Washington professional football
teams, ditto.
TO THE benighted Louisiana legislature with the
hope that they will bring sports in that state from the dark
age and lift the ban on interracal competition.
TO THE hundreds of other athletes coaches, off
Gals, etc. with the hope that they will provide many hap
py hours for sports fans everywhere.
TO ALL of you, with the hope that all of you
Oyng the best of the and will be able toenoy the
best of sports another year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
FF2ENCIS MUSTARD
does something 1uO'aoIey7f1L for a Barbecue!

NCHS pure yellow Mustard blends better
its cre0mer smoother.
NCHS rich musturd goodness does fode cooking
II Get icr tomorrow and see whot q wonderful
flavor difference FRENCHS makes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
DORIS FLEESON

Murray Chotiner. Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon's cam
paign manager and political
mentor who is putting the
Nixon imprint on Republican
campaign schools all over the
country. has a kind of press
agent in Gov. Goodwin ].
Knight of California.
Gov. Knight feuds gustily
with both men and directs his
callers to pay attention to
Chotiner if they wish to under
stand Nixon. Knight complains
that you can't make a deal
which will stick with either
one.
Chotiner, when seen in his
law Offices in Los Angeles,
doesn't talk back much. The
principal impression he gives
is one of enormous self con
fidence which finds no need to
complain or explain. There are
grounds for it. too-in 10
years in politics, his protege
is the Vice President, one
heartbeat removed from the
presidency.
The Chotiner system of
building up a star and selling
him directly with every aid
and gimmick of mass COM
munications is largely inde-
pendent of party. The unique
California system of cross
filing by candidates for Office
makes the star system pos
sible, indeed almost mandatory.
It's Chotiner's methods which
are different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Eisenhower Stand on Nixon

would ultimately rule that he
is eligible, but 1t would make
quite a rhubarb for the Demo-
Gratis to play with and there
would be doubt raised among
the voters for a long time as
to who would succeed Ike in
case he didn't stay on in the
presidency. The case really
couldn't be ruled on till it was
actually presented to the Su-
preme Court. Would the vot-
ers buy a lawsuit?
Then there's George Hum
phrey, Secretary of the Treas
ury. He would be acceptable
to businessmen on every side.
and this also means the regu-
lar Republican organization
men. But the Democrats would
have a field day on the subject
of Humphreys former connec-
tons with the steel industry.
They would also point to the
fact that Humphrey is IS
years old now.
The name of former Gov.
Dewey has been mentioned.
though he ran twice for Pres
ident and was defeated. Inside
the party the factional scars
are still there. The original
Taft men would not like it. Be
sides the New York State situ-
alton is full of old controver-
sizes that would be raked up.
Mr.. Dewey would make good
President but it's a question
whether he wouldn't be as
vulnerable so far as satisfying
the Democrats as is Nixon For
Dewey, too. has said some
harsh things about the Demo-
grassland there seems to be,
at least among some writer's
still sympathetic at heart with
the Truman cause, a feeling
that the Republican vice pres
idential nominee must be &C
ceptable to the Democrats.
Just why, nobody knows.
In the final analysis, Nixon.
who is 43 years old-almost
the same age that Theodore
Roosevelt was when as Vice
President he succeeded McKin-
ley-will probably be the man
the Republican leaders will
come back to and, if the truth
were known, Mr.. Eisenhower
really wants him. That's why,
though the President didn't
permit a formal Endorsement,
he went out of his way to say
he had tremendous admira-
ton" for the Vice President.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
With His Record, Nixon's Mentor Can
Afford to Ignore Blasts From Kniqht

Thus Chotiner can afford to
ignore the Governor. Other
Nixon supporters indulge them
selves in crude boasts that in
the end "Goody will come
around and beg to be allowed
to nominate Dick" This is
not Chotiner's style.
He punctiliouSly explained
chat nothing, really nothing,
can or should be done for
Nixon until the President made
his own decision, which now
has been made. Then, if neces-
sary, he thought. much might
be done rather quickly.
Chotiner did not mention
his educational work for the
Republicans about which the
national committee is so cheer
full The campaign should show
whether his system can be
made to work nationally.
1t has had one such test
the famous telecast in which
the Vice President defended
his expense fund and praised
good Republican cloth coats.
That succeeded with Mr..
Eisenhower and apparently the
majority of the voters, even
though it implanted doubts
about Nixon which have not
faded in many quarters, not
all of them Democratic.
The Vice President was not
so successful when he tried out
his highly personalized, good
image versus bad image style
of campaigning in the Noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

came a surprise supporter of the
Western viewpoint during last
years Asian-African conference.
Indonesia, a former Dutch COL
ony, is the object of wooing by
both the Western and Commu-
mist countries.
The SEATO conference will
review the last years progress,
and, according to SEATO's first
annual report published last
night, help plan new military
and political defense against the
admittedly dangerous threat of
Communist aggression and sub
version.
Mr.. Dulles predicted this week
that the SEATO conference will
map out programs for new prog
ress for the future, giving in
creasing strength and vitality"
to the mutual defense organiza-
ton
Il will have a chance to APP
praise at first hand" Mr.. Dulles
said. 1.-The new Soviet and Chin
ese Communist tactics and will
perhaps come back better pre-
pared and more fully informed
to help shape United. States
policy to take account of those
new tactics"
The new tactics" which Mr..
Dulles mentioned involved
greater Soviet-Chinese Commu-
mist flexibility in using economic
aid and subversion-rather than
violence-to. try to expand the
Red empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Turkey Finds Itself in Middle

to do something about 1t gave
an opening to the Muscovites.
The Soviet Ambassador was
ordered to approach response
BILE officials in Ankara dis
creetly. What he told them
was in effect this: "The recent
declarations of my superiors
should convince you that we
don't want anything but the
friendliest relationship. You
are in desperate need of a
loan. There is no reason why
we should not help you, to fur
ther demonstrate our good in
tentionS. Name the figure
and the Soviet Republic will
be glad to give it to you with
out any political strings. We
shall not ask you to revise
your measures against Com
munists in your country or lift
the outlawing of the Com
munist Party in Turkey.
1--WE have given up Stains
foolish idea of control over the
Dardanelles and the Bos-
porus. We are peace-minded
and we do not need free pas
sage of our warships from the
Black Sea to the Mediter-
ranean. The only condition
we may place in granting you
a loan will be that you, too,
demonstrate your desire for
peaceful coexistence. For this
purpose all you have to do is
to invite the Americans to
withdraw from their present
air bases which are threaten
ing our oilf1elds at Baku and
Grozny, both less than an
hours jet fight from the bases
you placed at the disposal of
the American air forces. If
you do this we shall be ready
to help you effectively imme-
diately."
The Ankara government has
turned a deaf ear to these Red
whispers. But there is no
doubt that the government in
Office is worried. If the pres
ent crisis continues unrelieved
there is no saying what the
next government might do
under the pressure of the ex-
iSting runaway imitation.