davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
ROWING SUMMARIES

Ho sselo' sire e asbury '' Rowins CUB cub
Shrewsbury. Mass. Tom Jones
Potomac Boat Club, WASHINGTON. D G
3-Bruce NicolaySen. New York Ath-
letic Club tom Dowd; .Fairmont
| - rs.
senior i.-Mile Dash n5O Pounds
/ James Barker. Undine BARGE Club
Philadelphia. 2-JeTome Libby. Bach
Ge Geo f Gisinssto % wes tos side Rowina
Houston. New York 4. C. Time
VIZ IpniO s,,I p9s0lfs ,s seuls E New
Kenna and Thomas McKennai' -
Potomac Boat Club Reed Whittier
and Waily HaaSet malta Boa
Club, Philadelphia. Pa ED Mundy
and Jack Breslinl. 4-Vesper Boat
fernsn and Albert Nino. Jr. Time
Junior Four Oar She'll with cox
SWAIN, Potomac Boat Club fboN
Bob Mcmillan. ,. Reese James; 3
Dominion Boat Club. Alexandria. Va
West Side Rowing Club Il
/ Poushkeepsie Rowing Club, Poush-
/ keepsie. N Y Time--646
Z Junior single Souls. Jack Mok-
( lux. Paramount Bowling Association
Peter McCusker. New York A. c
I Robert Kiellberg. Nereidd Boat
Club. Belleville. N j RON John
son. Shrewsbury Rowing Club. Time
Junior Single SOULS $50 poundsl
! i--GeorRe Livingston. West Side Row.
/ ing Club Edward Lucas. Undint
/ BARGE Club William Henderson
Penn Athletic Club. Philadelnhia
Bob Byrns. Potomac Boat Club
rime-S.u6
/ Junior SQUAD scuns: l-Potoma,
Boat Club 'bow. Harry Tempest :,
I George Kelly B Raymond ksaus
stroke. William King. "-FairmoInt
b Rowing Association. 3-Old Donin-
ion Boat Club 4-undine Barg'
Club Time--t:17
4 Junior Eight -Ooared Shell: =
! Potomac Boat Club toow Prank Ben.
/ son =. Charles Rayield. >. Reec
Mcmillan Mcmillan & Rees james james Z Pet;
( Peterson: stroke. Neil Oliver cox.
swain. Dick Omehundroi 2-Olc
Dominion Boat Club ,bow, Johr
Morrison, Charles Adams 3, Net
RannelS. q. Norman Edwards; :. Pete
Dow stroke. jay Rixse eoxsxsin
Chris Hamilton 3-West Side Row
inc CLUB. 4-Fairmount RoWtng As
ISOLATION. Time-6;n2.
intermediate Single SOULS /
Paul Yager, Potomac Boat Club. =
Tom Dowd. Paramount Rowing Associ'
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Totals ~ 1924 10 Totals 81 s27 20
/ walked for Lewis In Sth.
3! Forced Myse for Anderson in sth.
3 Ran for KIgsner in nth
Ran for Carfetta in 9th.
Flied out for Myse In ath.
washington 100 O30 COZ s
Baltimore OUg 0lO O0X--lu
Runs-copper e.. Franklin 90,
MONTGOMERY (2l. CleRssures 81, Trust.
seager. Spann Nebnger Burman,
Watts, Cweik. Mcintyre. Errors-- Neo-
niger, Cweik 81. Runs batted in
Montaomery ca. Kissner 90, Carretta
Farzanesan, Trust. Seager -, Neb-
niger 81. Watts, cweik. Mcintyre
cleassures 60 Three-base hit-Sea-
ger. Home run--Montgomery stolen
base--Watts Left on baSes--Washlng-
ton q, Baltimore Double plays
MONTGOMERY to Lewis, cweik TO Trust
90 Trust TO Seager. Bases on balls
on Cloud 3, OIL Trollinger ). on Nc
intyre oil Hsdheld > Struck out
BY Cloud By Trollinser . by Ander-
son 3 BY G Brown >. by Mcintyre -
by Hadfield Passed ball--Lewis.
Hit by pitchrr--By Cloud Trust,
spanni Hit-On Cloud I in . INNINGS
faced I'VE In third off Trollineer :
In inning. of Anderson . in in
ninqs, on q Brown IN inning. on
Mclntyre - in : inninRs on Hadneld
. in ~ innings, OIL O'Connor IN
- inning Runs and earned runs.
on Cloud 5-j, on Ttolinrer ~, OF
Anderson ~ of q Brown 90, oh
OConnor 90 Winning r'tcher--Mc-
lntyre Losing pitcher Cloud I'm ,
pires--Cisz H0rner. Visnovsky and
Christner Time--g.55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
KunthuI Returning
To Ring Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 ID
Len Kanthal. undefeated
Washington, d. c., heavy
weight, returns to the ring to-
night after long layoff to box
John Henry in a return bout.
Their six-rounder will be a
seminal to the st. Nicholas
Arena feature between light
weights Lulu Perez of Brooklyn
and Bobby Bell of YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio.
Kanthal won their first bout
but the verdict was disputed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Patterson, Rodemocher
Attracting Big Crowds

SEATTLE. Aug. 10 (R).-For
a fight which has been hailed
far and wide as a mismatch-
one principal even called the
idea "preposterous" at one time
Thursdays heavyweight title
fight between Champion Floyd
Patterson and Pete Rademacher
upstart amateur challenger. is
attracting Runaway crowds be-
for it even starts.
Twenty miles south of here
at Kent. Wash. Patterson
training ring is set up on a
playfield tennis court. When
the champ arrives for his work
out. the place. which seats
1900. has no more spare space
than an unopened sardine can
Its amazing" says Gus
D'Amato. Patterson's manager
We've never attracted crowds
like these"
Rademacher is drawing only
half so many at his camp in
Issaquah. east of Seattle-but
Peter works out in a recreation
hall. and when he gets a crowd
of $50. more than half are
standing.
Challenger Charges More
Observers at Issaquah pay
SO cents: those at Kent gel
in for 80 cents. No one has
explained why the Olympic
champion has his Scent bulge
on the professional champion
That's merely one of tht
eyebrow-lifters connected with
this first meeting of an anna.
teur and a professional heavy
weight champion. Pete himself
once said the whole idea wa.
'preposterous." But the large
young man from Grandylew
Wash. had his tongue in cheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Neptune u Triumphs

DEAUVILLE, France. Aug. 10
(PD.--Neptune II, owned by the
Widner Stables. won the S.5
million-franc tS24.285) Prix
Morny yesterday. Bel Amant
was second over the 1900
meter straight course and Edel-
lie third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

when he said it, The fight
was already in the making
secretly.
Although many prominent
fight figures - and others =
have GRATED that this fight is
stranger than a 3-dollar bill,
both Rademacher and ,Patter-
son now consider it a serious
piece of business.
Patterson will collect a guar
anteed S250.O00. Even if the
bout is a 100000 sellout--
and the advance sales indicate
it might be a standing room
only affair = Rademacher is
fighting for nothing.
Pete Gets No Money
His Georgia hackers have put
up the Patterson guarantee and
will take 60 per cent Of the gate
the other 40 going to Promoter
Jack Hurley. Rademacher's re-
ward-if he should win-would
be the title.
Both fighters planned tC
wind up their workouts tomor-
row afternoon. They'll rest
Wednesday. then head for Sc
attic and the public weighing
in ceremony at noon Thursday
A large part Of the Grove
will be Rademacher partisan'
when he steps into the ring
Ticket orders have come in q
flood from across the Cascade
Mountains in the Yakima Val
ley.
That's where Pete grew up
He's the homeboy vino left The
farm to be a football player al
Washington State College anC
later the Olympic heavyweight
champion.
Nobody tells those people this
fight is "preposterous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
WEEKEND FIGHTS

PORTLAND. Oreg.--Pat McMurtry.
1S5ia Tacoma, Wash knocked out
Boho Olson 50. Vancouver wash 90
HOLLYWOOD Calif Alfredo ERco-
bar l2ais. Los Angeles stopped IRISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
and on the preceding Satur-
day a $4,000 event is listed.

The horse shortage should
end with the opening of Hag-
erstown three weeks from to-
day. Hagerstown will operate
IL days, September 9 through
%. without competition in the
area. Atlantic City will be it's
closest rival.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

between them and the psycho-analyticaI drive that
appears about them is really coincidenta One article
recently printed alleged remark by psychiatrist
who after observing Jackie Gleason said Jackie has
slight paranod overtones, with disposition towards
suicide. Ill bet this statement did give Jackie slight
disposition toward mayhem.
Sid Caesar, Ernie Kovacs and Victor Borge all
friends Of mine. They funny offstage on and
as far as know very happy in their personal lives
My Wonderful Wife
Three Sad-Steve stories about me have been written
(a three by girl reporers) in recent months. I've been
painted who smiles at the TV camera but Off
ogre to his employees, moody distracted,
secretly unhappy husband. and compulsive worker
driven by some dark neurosis.
feel little silly, of course to have to be making
public announcement saying. Gosh folks, I'm sorry to
disappoint you but I'm very happy man." But it's
true. am happy. don't say I'm the happiest guy in
the world (sometmes l feel that way though don't
youD but am happy as the man next door, and, by
and large, I'm happy about the same things he is
Let put first things first and talk about my wife.
I'm married to the most wonderful woman in the world.
She's beautiful intelligent talented understanding and
sexy. Being married to Jayne Meadows is like being
married to MariIyn Monroe, Florence Nightingale,
Sister Kenny and Cleopatra all at It's exciting
It's fun. l don't know what ever did to deserve it,
Then I'm the father of three children by my first wife,
did indeed 60 through a few years Of unhappiness
when our marriage broke up But Dorothy and are
warm, friendly terms now and spend many won-
derfu hours with my children.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

ANSWER: The truth is. Miss Pearson. that the
story Of Pagacc the sad clown is that everybody
loves everybody but clowns. that is.
I'm one clown who's sick Of the story. say this at
the risk Of seeming to be irascble every time do an
article for THIS WEEK l'Dont Believe What They Say
About Me" August l9, 1885, But the truth is I am
tre about the rash Of he-poor-peformer
articles currently being batted around in newspapers and
magazines and think have right to be. The point
of these articles that despite the outward trappngs of
success fame and happiness those poor boobs the TV
comedians are just bunch Of belly-achne neurotcs.
Of course this is hogwash. 4 seriously concerned
about il. So my fellow comedians. Happiness is
stock in trade, and don't to see that stock
watered. But is than just business
l. for one would very much like to do what can to stop
dangerous trend in which nonsense becomes believ-
able and exaggeration and distortion become truth.
Those Stories About Steve
Personally have given my last interview the sub
Jet Of The Real Steve Allen. Reporters seldom let
you know exactly what angle they're after. The girls
especially play sort Of cute. They ask you innocent
sounding questions, you give them honest, straight
forward answers. Then they rush back to the Office
and write the damnedest sob story you ever saw.
realize that reporters really not out to do you
dirt. know that to sell story they've got to have
angle gimmick And happy comedian makes sad
copy So any evidence that you enjoying life is
played down. You come out Of the mill person your
own mother wouldn't recognize.
Some of my BEST most delightful and amusing friends
are TVS top comedians. Believe me, the similarity
Evening star., 1957-04-28

pdlo IOT OOuS du uG
things enjoy have illusions about the extent of
my talent AS piano player I'm Art Tatum. at writ
ing short stories I'm no Hemingway, at ad-libbing
take back seat to Groucho Marx. But I'm proficient
enough in these fields to find ready market
Okay, that's the background. In the three najo,
areas of anybodys life wife, kids and job = feel
blessed.
Now let's compare this background with some Of
the inside scuttle-butt that my sefapponted bogra-
pliers have been passing around "Steve Alen," they
write, sis stern taskmaster" am? I've never fired
anybody. There are some performers in the business
who treat their staff to tantrums. firings other
humliations But our office is funhouse Of jokes,
laughter and horseplay
Then" say the eoom-spreaders, Steve Allen is a
compusive worker He is driven by urge for power.
Not true. I've always played the piano, written poems.
acted in school plays get kick out Of doing anything
creative. And comedy is fun. You'd enjoy working
with Bob Hope, Anita Ekbere, Jerry Lewis, Carl
Sandburg and Greer Carson, wouldn't you? Me too.
well surely" persist the snipers. Steve Allen had
an unhappy childhood That's true to some extent.
But the phrase unhappy childhood" is taken as
proof Of an unhappy adult - and that isn'f true. My
mother worked in vaudeville and this meant spent
lot of time in boarding schools with and grand
mothers. However, know plenty of truck-drvers, bank
Evening star., 1957-04-28

In my professional life
I am one Of the luckiest
men alive. | happen to
live in an age when there
exists a field - television
- that allows me to be
paid for doing all the
Evening star., 1957-04-28
by STEVE ALLEN

QUESTION:: Writes Anne Pearson of
New York City: 1T seems that
almost every day . read a story
about how unhappy Tv stars are
in real life. Is this all really so,
or Is it Just a current fad7 Could you
ask one of our top ~
comedians to tell US
what the truth is7"
Evening star., 1957-04-28

TINS WEEK Mososins April 70. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Montgomery Court
|NuturuIizes 80 in
Special Ceremonies

Thirty-eight persons. including
four children, became naturalized
citizens yesterday in special cere-
monies in Montgomery County
Circuit Court.
1t was the first time a mass
swearing-in ceremony had been
held in the county. Previously.
the new citizens were examined
individually by the court and
then administered the oath.
The innovation was carried out
by Judges Thomas M. Anderson.
Kathryn j. Lawlor and John r.
Reed
Judge Reed said the court felt
citizenship day should be a per-
sonal and meaningful one with
pleasant memories for the new
citizens.
The court was pleased with the
result Of yesterdays ceremony.
Also participating in the serv-
ices we're United States Senator
J. Glenn Beall. Republican of
Maryland. David Belts. vice
president of the Montgomery
County Bar Association: Mrs.
Eliot c. Lovett, regent. Chevy
Chase Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. and Nor
gan L. Tenny. exalted ruler,
IBPOE. Silver Spring Lodge
No. 1877.
After the new citizens were
sworn in and introduced in
Idividually to the court, they
attended a reception as guests
of the OAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Northern Virginia Offers
Three for Roads Board

Northern Virginia's legislative
delegation will suggest three
nominees to Gov. Stanley for
appointment to a vacancy on
the State Highway Commission.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick Of Arlington said the legis-
lators from Arlington. Fairfax,
Alexandria and Falls Church
agreed at a conference yesterday
to offer the following three
candidates: James Keith. chair
man Of the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors: Delegate
Omer Hirst of Fairfax County
and q. Wallace Carper, former
chairman of the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors.
The commission consists Of
representatives from eight con-
struction districts throughout
the State. Northern Virginia is
In the Culpeper district, which
has been without a representa-
tive since the recent death OF
Howard Rogers of Hamilton, in
Loudoun County.
Gov. Stanley is expected tc
make the appointment soon.
The rapidly growing areas o.
Arlington. Falls Church. Alex.
andria and Fairfax County have
been pressing for representation
on the commission for years. Mr.
Hirst. a member of the House
Roads Committee, has been 9
leader in the continuing fight fol-
greater improvement of roac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
King to Head
Development Group
In Alexandra

Donald 8. King, Civil Aero
nautics Administration engineer,
last night was named chairman
of the Alexandria Community
Development Committee at a
closed session of city council.
The 77-member committee,
appointed by the council last
month, will aid in the projected
urban renewal program. The
groups first meeting will be at
1880 pm. June Is.
Mr.. King, a native Of Alex
andria, was graduated from
George Washington University
in 1888. He was engineer with
the Bureau Of Public Roads from
1888 to 1910, when he transferred
to CAA. He temporarily served
with the military government in
Berlin and Vienna as civil avia-
ton adviser from 1947 to 1949.
He is a past president of the
Yates Gardens Citizens Associa-
ton and the Old Town Civic
Association. He is a member Of
the American Society Of Civil
Engineers.
The council last night also
discussed the hospital budget
with members of the Alexandria
Hospital Board. The board
wants 100000 to care for in
digent patients. The council
previously indicated 1t wished to
continue last fiscal years alloca-
ton of $4,000.
"Our proposal is a realistic
figure, based on actual financial
experience relating to the care
Of INDECENT patients, which can
be legitimately allocated to the
city," a hospital official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

exemption on farm commodities.
over urban areas.
Parkway Aid Revealed
Thomas J. Broyhill, builder
and bank official, told of his role
in obtaining a $i.3 million Fed
eral appropriation to help con-
tinue work on the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway above
Spout Run in Arlington. Mr..
Broyhill, a Democrat, said he
arranged through his cousin.
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican Of Virginia, to confer with
former Secretary of Interior Nc
Kay and succeeded in having
the $l3 million transferred to
the local parkway from proposed
funds for the Smokey Mountain
parkway.
He said highway construction
is one of the biggest problems
facing Virginia and that he would
work toward getting more money
allotted for construction of roads
in urban areas.
Delegate Harrison Mann. seek
ing reelection. arrived at the
meeting as 1t was about to
adjourn.
Another speaker. B. M. Miller,
who is seeking election to the
Legislature as the candidate Of
the Constitution Party. said he
lis opposed to anything that would
tend to support the idea Of world
government and that he favors
segregation in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

needed any one to defend him.
There is a basic wrongness of
characterizing a whole profession
or business without any attempt
to Judge the individual himself
|. either you assume honesty
and integrity to start with or
assume dishonesty and lack of
Integrity and end up with an
Iantiseptic mediocrity in your ap-
pointments," Mr.. Lee said.
1T Is an unofficial issue that
even the people proclaiming it
from the housetops will admit.
1t is q completely political
thing" Mr.. Lee said.
He said. II am not going to
Judge what they are. am going
to wait to see what they do"
Denies Realty Partially
Mr.. Lee said the county's
Democratic administration was
neither pro-real estate or anti
real estate. He said the real
estate business had received nc
special treatment and had not
been kicked around for pure
vindictiveness.
The delegation chairman said
he did not feel the present con-
f1ict would jeopardize the plan
ming commission operation. He
added. however, he feared II
would be used by extremists ir
next years elections.
Prince Georges County has moi
made its five appointments Il
the bi-county agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Heavy Safe With 5000
Is Stolen From School

A 250-pound floor safe. con-
tanning approximately 5000 in
small bills and change, was car
ried out of the Beltsville
Elementary School last night,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Police said the thieves ap-
parently entered the building
through a side window. One Of
the vending machines was
broken open and small amount
of change taken. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Postmun Admits
$14.50 Mail Theft

An Alexandria postal clerk
who is the father Of six children
yesterday admitted taking
money from the mails to help
pay debts.
William r. Ward. 43. Of Route
2. Alexandria. pleaded guilty in
Alexandria Federal Court to
charges Of taking $14.50 from
four test letters" sent by postal
inspectors. Ward also testified
he opened is other letters. re-
moving SIS from them.
c. E. Hutcheson, postal in
spector. testified that Ward was
arrested last November % after
Investigation disclosed he took a
total Of 1886 from the mails be-
tween October and November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Federal authority to order school
indignation.
She reiterated her stand ap-
pearing on the same platform
with the other candidates in the
Democratic primary speaking be-
fore students attending Wash
ington-Lee High Schools adult
education classes.
Miss Thompson said the Tenth
Amendment to the Constitution
reserves for the State powers not
specifically granted the Federal
Government.
Nowhere in the Federal Con-
stitution, including the Four
tenth Amendment, is any power
granted to the Federal Govern
ment over State public schools, 4"
she declared.
Cites Conflict Of Law
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone, q
housewife seeking reelection tc
a third term in the Legislature,
took issue on the question oil
Federal authority.
under the Fourteenth Amend.
ment equal protection under the
law is guaranteed to all citizens,
Mrs. Stone declared. There /.
Ia conflict between the State laws
(requiring segregated schools
and Federal laws Gas interpreted
by the Supreme Court and il
shouldn't be CLOSED over"
Mrs. Stone also took issue with
a recent statement by Gov. Stan.
ley Of Virginia suggesting thai
Virginia should give serious con.
sideration to an 11-year public
school program instead of thu
current 12-year program.
Such a move would further
aggravate already grave schoo
problems" she argued.
William L. Winston, an attor.
ney seeking reelection to a sec.
ond term in the Legislature, sale
he will oppose any sales tax pro.
lposals for Virginia which favor.
rural areas, through a system Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

y
mission were being used as a
political football between ex-
tremists."
Mr.. Lee is the author Of the
bill recognizing the planning
commission. increasing its mem
bership from 6 to 10.
His statement came in answer
to question as q result Of criti-
ciSm leveled against three OF
the five Montgomery appointees
because Of their property in
terests in the county.
CaddingtOn Denies Statement
Late yesterday Ward W. Cad
dington, chairman of the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee,
blasted C. Darwin Stolzenbach
and a group Of Democratic lead
ers in the county for raising the
conflict of interest issue.
Mr.. Caddington denied a state
ment by Mr.. Stolzenbach that
the appointees had been support
ed by the Central Committee. He
said the committee had made nc
recommendations.
Mr.. Caddington praised plan
ming in the county and sale
neither Mr.. Stolzenbach nor the
MONTGOMERY County Planning
Association he heads played "anS
significant or direct part" in it.
This self-designated planning
association has spent its entire
existence trying to destroy the
regional planning Jurisdiction Of
the commission" Mr.. Cadding.
ton charged.
Hits Opposition
Mr.. Caddington also scored
Councilwoman Stella B. Werner
opposition to the appointment al
completely partisan and fac.
tional."
The three appointees undel
attack are Donald E. Gingery
David Scull and w. Lawson King
The other appointees are ]. New
ton. investment broker. and Loui
A. Gravelle, attorney.
Mr.. Lee said none of the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Businessmen Set Outing
AT Prince GEORGES Club

Prince Georges County busi-
nessmen will hold an all-day out
door Monte Carlo Day" Friday
at the Prince Georges Country
Club. The event is sponsored by
the Prince Georges. Langley Park
and Laurel Chambers of Com
merce and the Southern Mary
land Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
ALI Meeting June 1919

Patsy Messer. 10, of Gathers
burg will be among the four
Maryland youths attending the
National All Conference at the
Raleigh Hotel here June 1919.
Others selected to attend are
Arnita Dell. 10. Finksburg: Earle
Everett. 20, Church Hill. and
Richard Grossnickle, 20, Union
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

conditions in urban areas. He
Us unopposed in the Democratic
primary for reelection to the
House.
Mr.. Keith has been chairman
of the Fairfax board since last
January / and member since
January l. 1856. Mr.. Carper was
his immediate predecessor as
board chairman. Mr.. Carpes
also is a former president Of the
League Of Virginia Counties.