davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

his Shooting Stars" column
on this very page.
To get back to condensa-
tons:
One must believe in them,
to a certain extent. when
they are well done, preferably
by the authors.
Certainly q man ought to
be able to cut his own work
better than any outsider. no
matter how intelligent-or
determined.
In that excellent series Of
paper-back books, the Mentor
books, one can find two Illus
trations of condensation done
right.
One is Saul Padover's "Jef-
ferson." and the other Sless-
inger's age of Jackson.
These condensations are
done SO expertly that no one
except the born carper can
find fault with them.
If you want to read the
complete works, the cloth
bound editions can be pur-
chased. but the average
reader, bless his soul, will not
be cheated by these shorter
editions.
Officially. we do not be-
lieve in condensations.
What a man writes, ought
to be left alone.
Unoffcially, we must admit
that a good condensation is
good.
How could it help being
look who wrote it!
The nice thing about a
condensation is that If you
like it, or admire the author.
you can 60 back and read
the thing as he wrote it.
We recall having read a
condensation of THE Little
Sister" by Raymond Chan
dler, and wondered If he was
slipping.
When we read the COM
plete text later. we realized
that he was as good as ever.
as he had been in THE Big
Sleep" but that the maya
zine shorty" had done him
less than justice.
So it all depends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

@. When we're soybeans
found?-S. F.
A. The soybean was ex-
tensively cultivated and rated
highly as a food in China
long before written records
were kept. The first written
record is in a list Of China's
plants, written in 1888 BIC.
The soybean was considered
the most important legume
in cultivation, and one Of the
FIVE sacred grains essential to
the existence Of Chinese civ
ilization. First American to
record the soybean was one
James Mease, who wrote in
1904, THE soybean is
adapted to Pennsylvania and
should be cultivated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

support such a movement.
Senator Russell has been q
strong figure in the Southern
wing Of the party-indeed,
he was its candidate for the
Democratic presidential NOM
nation In 1852, and at the
party's national convention
that year he ran up 294 dele
gate votes to stand. third in
the contest, with Stevenson
and Senator Kefauver Of
Tennessee as the first and
second runners. Senator Rus
sell said the only chance for
such an independent move
ment would lie in its extern
sion to States outside the
Southland he didn't see that
as a likely prospect now.
Against Democratic Claims
In 1856, Republican con-
gressional candidates outside
the solid South polled 52.1
per cent Of the total vote cast
for Republican and Demo-
cratic nominees. In 1852.
they received 54.2 per cent.
and In that year the Repub-
licans won q slender majority
Of the House Of Representa-
tives. In 1856. the Republic
can congressional candidates
received more votes in %
States than did their Demo-
cratic opponents. These %
States, however, cast 277
electoral votes in presidential
contests, IL more votes than
are necessary to elect a Presi-
dent. Since presidential can
didates usually receive more
popular votes than do the
congressional candidates of
their parties. this is a matter
that may give the Democrats
pause in claims Of presiden-
tial victory in 1860.
So, what happens in the
congressional elections iIext
year will be regarded as sig
nificant of what to expect in
the national election of 1860.
There's little enough to Judge
by, either for 1858 or 1860.
in the scattering elections
next Tuesday. Undoubtedly.
however, the results in the
gubernatorial races in New
Jersey and Virginia - the
only two such elections this
year-will be examined for
trends" Also, there is a spe-
cial election to flll a vacancy
in the New Jersey House
delegation, caused by the
death of the late Representa-
tive Hand, a Republican.
The Democrats are looking
hopefully to this election,
although Mr.. Hand carried
the district five successive
times by a large plurality
over Democratic opponents.
At the present time. it
looks as though the Republic
cans are faced with a hard.
uphill fight to control the
House in the seth Congress.
And it does not appear likely
that the Southern Democrats
will desert their party IN
these congressional races.
thereby giving the COP. a
lift. When the showdown
comes, the Democrats may
be expected to close ranks
against the republican
enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

tsaaei can get an answer % nan
Esenin, star Information Bureau,
I2nO eve 81 NV. washington g. D @.
Please inciose 3 cents for return
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Nurses Cap For
Joan Pastorkovich

PITTSBURGH - M S S
Joan Pastorkovich, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pas
torkovich of 1914 Fieldcrest
Dr., Whitehall Boro, gradu-
ated from the st. Joseph Hos
pital School of Nursing Oh
September IA, 1857.
Joan is a very active men,
ber of CFU Lodge 131, al
ways willing to assist at the
lodge banquets, picnics and
parties. Just three years ago
she was a candidate in the
Popularity Queen Cont t e S t
which is sponsored annually
by the United CFU Lodges of
Western Pennsylvania.
Her father and mother
are both well known in
CFU circles and are pres
emily serving as the secre-
tary and manager, respec-
lively, of Lodge 13l and
Nest Gil.
We, the members Of Lodge
131, congratulate Miss Pas
torkovich and wish her the
best of luck and success il
her future career.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

PITTSBURGH - The ALL |
University Tamburitzans just
returning from their pictur-
esque fall training quarters
in northern Minnesota will
soon put their 1858 musical
production" on review to tri-
state area fans.
Star Studded Group
Director Matt l.. Gouze be-
ginning his 21st season has
put together another two
hour show Of wonderful cul-
tural, educational and enter
tanning numbers.
There are special songs by
Viekoslav Knezevich, blind
Dalmatian type composer,
who helped at training camp
and made several personal
appearances with the ensem-
BILE.
And, new exciting stylized
folk ballet dances by Nenad
Lhotka, formerly of zagreb,
now Of Winnipeg, Canada, all
expert in his field; plus addi-
tional folk and modern dane
ing by John Lugovsky and
Teri Gouze.
Leading vocal soloists are
Sandra Petika of Canonsburg
Anna Marie Baller of Wheel
ing, w. Va, George Zatezalc
of Weirton, w. Va, and Herb
Atkins Of Ely, Minnesota.
Instrumentalists Valare
Gorss Of Herminie and De
Hatcher of Hammond, 1ndi
ana, provide several show
shoppers.
Dancers Teri Gouze o.
Pittsburgh, Neva Usmiani o.
Weirton, and Carolyn Sta
senko Of Pittsburgh, join will
Larry Cindrich pittsburgh
George zatezalo (Weirton)
and George Miller (Weirton)
with several new crowd-pleas
ing routines.
Aside from the ever pop
ular kolos there are the Slo
vene Tyrolean set, Turkish
Bosnian Moods, Tartar an,
Sword Dances, and the Polk
Internationale.
The 1858 All-Universit,
Tamburitzans, practically a,
all veteran group, have high
lighted the second half o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Pittsburgh M-University Tams Set
For Opening Of 1888 Concert Run
Ensemble Gave Twenty-SiX Performances
Following Camp Drills In Gopher State

their show with scenes Of
Cafe Internationale" so sue
cessfully presented for thou
sands of foreign sailors at
Americas international Ma
val Review early last summer.
In Herminie Oct. 19
The first local area pro-
gram will be held in Hermi-
ME, Pa, on Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th. Then Canonsburg,
Pa, will fcte the group on
Saturday, November End, and
Sunday, November 10th, the
ensemble appears in Johns
town, Pa.
Four other tri-state dates
(to be announced) plus three
full evening private appearan-
ces will complete the schedule
up to Christmas time, except
for the Thanksgiving tour Of
six cities with major stops in
Gary, Milwaukee, and ending
at Detroit's lavish Ford Audi
torium on Sunday, November
Oath.
The All-University Tambu-
ritzans have another ensem.
bic with great talent, gooc
looks, personality and enthu'
siasm, and Director Gouze
combines everything to give
top performances whether or
, stage, television or radio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

. If you don't know life
you had better
know your life insurance
man before it's too late!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

. Adequate CFU Life In
surance can hold tragedy at
bay if you are suddenly taken
away from your family.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Life at The Chi|dren's Home Of The
Croatian FraternaI Union OF America

would be direct violation of the principles of the Home
and of the dignity of the Croatian Fratema Union
Our Bookkeeper And Our Books
This question brought up many times, orally and
our organ However, neither brother Kuuzovch
bookkepers by profession and if there existed
differences in official figures it was not our fault
Only those who studied bookkeeping thoroughly
quanted with it. Therefore, today have who is
not only professional bookkeper but also auditor This
isfacton brother Gregurch head bookkeper and
brother Bella Supreme Secretary They everything
very good and when they voice such opinion agree
completely because since little item is recorded we
will have a correct inventory of the Home.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Daily Per Capita For Food
Personnel In The Home

AS remarked already the situation regard to the
EMPLOYEES in the Home considerable Improvement
and there employee who would listen to some
misleading and perncous advice from outside To mention
only alteration with the report of the Investigating
Committee which didn't have any connection with pre-
employees in the Home Those really concerned were
dismissed with mutual understanding of the Investigating
Committee Chldrens Home Committee, and the Supern-
tenent connection with the Home whatsoever
All the Committee members, well as the Supernten-
dent have very high opinion of present employees;
therefore, they should keep in mind that all dsagreemens
and discrepancies should be settled with the Committee and
the Superintendent The Committee at it's monthly meet
ngs decides what should be DONE the Superintendent has
that the orders carried out and the employees
expected to cooperate much they However,
the Supentenden job does not consist only in assigning
uties he has maintain order and to supervise the
of the employees of the children and himself,
and in that employee tried to act If he were
the superintendent which sometimes happened before such
employee should be discharged because his conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
GOLDEN GLOVES
RESULTS

SUBNOVICE DIVISION
I35-POund Class
John Dickens tMerrick Club deci.
stoned Steve Kebasiotes tunattachedJ.
Gerard Dews Cseneealese A. c.
knocked out Eugene Hoffman tSt
Joseph's CLUB 81 seconds OF first round
CONSOLATION ROUND
16O-POund Class
Joe Randall lMerrick Club decisionec
Ben Sherrod Twelfth street YMCAl.
NOVICE DIVISION
IIS-POund Glass
Ronald Sorenson tQuanticol decisioneo
Leroy Roberts tPolice Club No. 49,.
I26-Pound Glass
James johnson Northeast A. c.
knocked out Richard Brooks Fort Bel
voir) 81 seconds of second round.
I35-Pound Glass
Dick Janigian tCYOI decisioned Bruce
Cole unattached.
iI5-Pound Class
Curtis Prince Police Club No. 49, de-
cisioned Burton Barber district AC -
Jimmy johnson Police Club No 10
stopped sylvester Smarr fort Belvoir
! minute As seconds first round Bill5
Rigs Fort Belvoirl won BY forfeit from
William Herbert Twelfth Street YMCA)
SENIOR DIVISION
I36-P Pound Class
Frank Guelli tQuantico, decisionec
Charles Driver st. Joseph's Club;
Ralph Garrow tQuantico) decisioned Nor.
man Smith District ACl.
CONSOLATION ROUND
Chester Hobson Police Club No 10
decisioned Sylvester Hester Capitol &C. }
SENIOR DIVISION
13J-P0und Class
Ralph Trunzo fQuanticol decisionet
Bradford Silas Capitol A.Ct Jimmy
Biges Northeast AC.) decisioned George
Williams tQuantcoi.
Iis-Pound Class
Marty Larock Northeast AC) de.
cisioned Bernie Phillips fQuanticot: vii.
bert Gray Twelfth Street YMcAl Wor
by forfeit from Herbert Delaney CMer.
rick Club.
I60-POund Class
Eugene Welborn unattached knocked
out Lee Roberts Twelfth Street YMCAl
! minute As seconds third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
'MurphyMayG Gel
COMPROMISED
|0uster Attempt

The long-anticipated efforts tc
Dust H. Gabriel Murphy from his
$20,0 900 year position as treas
urer of the Washington Base
ball Club are expected to spul
retaliatory measures demanding
THAT other officials be dismissed
when the annual stockholders
injecting is held tomorrow.
Murphy. 40 per cent stock
holder. is threatened with ex-
lpulsion from the board of direc-
tors, but it may develop that his
anticipated counter moves will
save his job and salary as treas
iurer in a compromise.
Murphy has been dissatisfied
with the official conduct of sew
eral of the clubs front Office fig
ures and undoubtedly will wage
a bitter legal battle if removed
from Office.
The treasurer agreed with
Calvin Griffith, president of the
club, who has said, some
changes are in order" but de-
clined to elaborate. 1t is likely
that an agreement between law
yers representing both factions
will be reached prior to the
meeting.
Differences between Murphy
and Griffith have flared up sew
leral times since the middle of
last season. They reached their
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Marines Move Up
z Other Seniors
In Second Round
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The Quantico Marines drive
for Golden Gloves senior team
honorS threatened to wreck
Ieverybody's title hopes at Capitol
Arena last night before a couple
of District battlers cooled 'em of
and prevented a runaway.
Three of the five superbly-
conditioned Marines who fought
in senior ranks dubbed their
way through tough opposition to
advance the Quantico cause. The
Others gave it good try before
ending in the discard. Along with
one successful novice, the win
ners Joined Heavyweight Charlie
CuretOn among the survivors
after the second round of six
week tournament.
A scorching lightweight duel
between Ralph Trunzo of Guam
tico and Bradford Silas of the
Capitol A. c. highlighted the
card and had a near-capacity
crowd believing encouragement
from start to finish. The scrap
was worthy of spot on the clos
ing program of The Star-spon-
sored grind, when the titles are
handed out. Both~opened up with
their heavy artillery at the start
and exhausted their ammunition.
Guelli, GarrOw Win
1t. Frank Guelli, former SYRIA
cuSe ring star, outpointed
Charlie Driver of st. Joseph's
Club IN featherweight argu-
ment, and Ralph Garrow bested
Norman Smith of the District
"A. c., in another 126-pound bout
for the Marines other wins. All
three were impressive, but
Trunzo stole the show in his
give-and-take affair with Silas.
TOO bad they drew each other
for their first bout" commented
one fan, leaving the arena. Hun.
dredS of others must have shared
his opinion. Both had the
courage and stamina of cham
pions, no small amount of skill,
and right hands loaded with
sleeping pills.
Trunzo f1oored his opponent
with a booming right to the head
in the first round and from
See GOLDEN GLOVES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Three Purdue Coqers
ISchoIosticuIIy IneIioibIe

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 80 (A).
Three Purdue basketball play
ers, including regulars Harvey
Austin of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Wilson Eison of Gary, Ind. have
been declared enthusiastically in
eligible.
Also knocked out of COMPETE
ton for the second semester,
starting tomorrow, is Leo Hell
muth. a reserve guard from
Kokomo, Ind.
All are sophomores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Dukes Loss to Deocons
Lifts Terps Into I'd Place

lof which was an 1908 romp over
Virginia last night.
AS Mcguire says. ACC teams
do a good job of knocking off
each other. He forgot to say
North Carolina excepted"
The Tar Heels swing back into
action tonight, meeting Western
Carolina as the Catamounts
dedicate their new gymnasium
at Cullowhee. Next on the
agenda is a conference clash
with Maryland at College Park
next Tuesday.
Wake Forest Hot
Louisville, ranked third in the
Associated Press poll, defeated
Loyola of the South, 1858; st.
Louis broke a 10-year jinx by
downing Oklahoma A&M, 49,
AS; West Virginia fattened its
Southern Conference lead by de-
Ifeating Virginia Tech, 1854:
Oklahoma City routed New
Mexico, 1926, and Notre Dame
found a new hotshot in whip
ping Indiana. 1892. in other
college features last night.
Wake Forest hit 81 per cent
of its shots (29 of 47 in routing
Duke. The Deacons, now ranked
18th nationally, have won five
in a row and IL of their last 10
4 Six players hit double figures
for North Carolina State. with
Whitley Bell tops with II.
Charlie Tyra had "a points for
Louisville, which rolled in the
second half after leading by only
See BASEBALL. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
BY the Associated Press


II Frank MCGUIRE and his top
ranked North Carolina Tar Heels
don't watch out, those upsetS
they foresee lowering over every
Atlantic Coast Conference game
aren't likely to be worth even
getting jittery about.
The Nations No. / club and
front runner in the ACC basket
ball race has spent about as
profitable a midsemester hiatus
as possible. what with one chal-
Longing team after another get
ting its Jumps while North Caro-
lima watches.
BY the time the Tar Heels get
back into the conference swing
and that's still a week away
their main search may be for q
contender of any sort, let alone
one that has chance for the
title. OF course, anything can
happen in the ACC tourney
which actually decides the title
after the regular season.
DeacOns Dump Duke
Dukes loss to Wake Forest
last night left Maryland closest
to the unheaten Tar Heels
who've accounted for six of theil
is season victories in league
play. Maryland is 6-2 followed
by Duke 4-2 and Wake Forest
80. Not another team in the
league has lost fewer than foul
games. North Carolina State
usually the team to beat. has
dropped five while picking ur
only two victories-the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

MIAMI, ria, Jan. 80 tR).-
Wheatley Stables Bold Ruler
and II other outstanding Swear
Iolds compete today at Hialeah
in the $26,450 Bahamas Stakes,
a prep for the rich Flamingo and
other races. The field. originally
10. was reduced to IL today when
Claiborne Farms Round Table
was scratched.
Bold Ruler, winner of seven
out Of 10 as 2-year-old, will
carry 1875 pounds. sharing top
weight with Clifford Lussky' S
Federal Hill, Edwards & Mas
sey's King Harlan. Ogden Phipps'
Bureaucracy and j. l.. Apple
baum'S Mister 1--WE.
However. favorite in the mid
week feature, to be decided at
Il furlongs, probably will be
Ralph loves Gallant Man, Eng
lish-bred winner of the Hibiscus
Stakes 10 days ago against such
competition as King Harlan,
Federal Hill and Jet Colonel
among others.
Gallant Man Carries 1913
Gallant Man gets into the Ba-
hamas under 1913 pounds, with
Jockey John Choquette in the
saddle j. r. Weiner's Nitime
also will carry 1913 while MUIR
caln-Byers' Chan Fleet was as
signed 120 and Revere Knoll
Farms Jet Colonel gets in
with 1T.
Bold Ruler and Bureaucracy.
going as an entry, probably will
share the second favorite role
with King Harlan, Federal Hill
and Calumet Farms Gen. Duke.
the latter under ia pounds with
Willie Hartack to ride.
Bold Ruler worked Z furlongs
Monday in 1888 and will be
ridden by Ted Atkinson, with
Sidney Cole on Bureaucracy and
Dave Erb on King Harlan.
Barbizon Unable to Start
Lightweights in the field along
with Gen. Duke are Mrs. j. R..
H. Thouron's Ben Lomond and
E. H. Woods Roman Request.
All except Jet Colonel and
Nitime are nominated for the
Flamingo Stakes, at a mile and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
LESSON IN TRIPLE TROUBLE
$987.8O Double Paws
Bettor Only in Grief

| CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Jan. 80 (SpeciaD Holders OF
Is lucky tickets could hug them
selves over yesterdays 1887 &c
daily double at Charles Town
but one anonymous bettor had
only a tale of woe.
The double. started by Bel
mont Belle at $l8.40. was CON-
Ipleted for the holders of 2 and
10 tickets by the victory of the
4-year-old filly April Haze in the
second race. 1t was her first
win but she paid only $25 40. a
late tip driving the price down
The pressure was doubly heavy
because April Haze, who won by
a head. had to survive a foul
claim. The objection. filed by
Jockey Joe D'Augustino. who
finished third with Petite Donna
was disallowed.
| The unlucky patron bet every
morse IN yesterdays nrSt race
and connected them with the
winner of the second for a total
outlay of $40. But he didn't get
the $987.80 payoff.
! Impossible? After the double
prices were posted between the
first two races, a friend-at
least he was a friend-offered to
buy the live double for SIPS. The
imam thought it over and even
ltually sold. He reasoned that
he had the odds in his favor
since April Haze, the live horse
in the second race, was IL to
straight and he could bet 500 to
win and still be ahead regard
less of the outcome.
But he didn't bet the 500
and his chagrin was immeasur-
able when April Haze came home
first. However, the suspense did
not end there. The objection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
KoIine Accepts $4,000,
Boring Rift With Briggs

DETROIT. Jan. 80 (P.-Al
Kaline, who really didn't ask
and didn't get-more money
than Mickey Mantle, has signed
his 1857 contract with the Tigers
for an estimated $4,000.
The soft-spoken outfielder, at
% already one Of baseball's most
feared hitters, agreed to terms
In an hour-long huddle with
John McHale, director of player
ne! sonnet. and a l0-minute tele-
phone conversation with Gen.
eral Manager Spike Briggs from
Florida.
I'm very. very happy and now
IN looking forward with Q lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Trunzo Tops Gloves Action
In Thrilling Win Over Si|as
Bold Ruler Heads Field
OF Top Colts at HioIeoh

a furlong, on March 2--the first
of the years big races for s.
year-olds leading up to the Ken
lucky Derby, Preakness and Bel
mont.
For a while it was hoped that
Calumet would send out Barbi-
zon. 1856 juvenile champion,
but that colt only recently re-
covered from a coughing spell
and was not regarded as ready
for the Bahamas. Barbizon
may make his winter debut in
the $4,000 Everglades, at the
Flamingo distance, on February
16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

of enthusiasm and hope for a
great season for the Tigers" said
the good-looking kid who two
years ago-as a 20-year-old-be-
came the youngest player ever
to win an American League bat
ting title.
The sudden conference at
Briggs Stadium snuffed out what
might have built into a big rift
between Kaline and Briggs. Not
long ago, Briggs was quoted as
saying that "Kaline thinks he's
as good as Mantle and wants
more money"
Kaline. who Immediately de-
; See sIGNINGS, Page C-S