davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

.latz has had at the Academy. II
includes Pete Jokanovich and
Wayne Mckee, ends: Tony An
thony and Jim Martinez. tackles;
and Bob Caldwell and George
FTltzlnger at guards.
One new man, Halfback Al
Swanson. will be in the backfielo
with Tom Forrestal, quarter
back: Ned Oldham. halfback anc
Dick Dagampat. fullback.
The No. 2 team lines up with
John kanuch and John Ruth
ends: Bill Meisel and Otto Hell.
veg. tackles: Don Chomicz anc
Don Harris, guards: John Witt.
man. center; Pat Flood. quarter.
back; Harry Hurst and Ror
Brence. halfbacks and Oliver
Hendren. fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Comedies, Kramer Disagree
On Puncho's Right to Quit Tour

with the tour and he certainly
wouldn't be making the money
he is without them
Gonzales appeared to be nei-
ther tired nor hampered by the
cyst last night as he outlasted
the dIminuitive Rosewall in a
marathon first set that con-
tinued for more than two hours
to win. 1920. then polished him
off, GA, in the second. Rosewall
has won IL matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
YOU MADE STA
'IF YOU BET EVERY
HORSE AT LAUREL

The parade of longshots at
Laurel yesterday was so
startling that one mathema-
tically-inclined observer de-
cided to figure out how a
person betting every horse
in each of the eight races
would have Jared.
Such a bettor would have
won $274.20. it developed.
The outlay on the eight
races would have been 1852
there were IS horses, but
only 81 betting interests be-
cause of stable couplings
and mutuel fields. The re-
turn would have been
$436,2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

rOr the nrSC Time In the LONG
history Of the Triple Crown races
there will be a virtual duplica-
ton of a winning horses name il
Gen. Duke, Calumet Farms bril-
liant S-year-old. comes through
as most racing experts anticipate
in the Belmont Stakes in June
Gen. Duke. recent conqueror OF
Bold Ruler, now is only 6-to-5 in
the Kentucky Derby future book
and the longer Belmont is even
better suited to his come-from-
behind racing tactics.
Back in 1868. another General
|Duke-this one didn't abbreviate
the title of the Civil War officer
for whom he was named-won
the second running of the Bel
mont Stakes, then run at Jerome
Park, a track that was named
for Sir Winston ChurchiIrs
grandfather.
Racing records of 1868 vintage
Eeing in short supply in our up
per left hand drawer, we have
little information about General
Duke. Most certainly he was
named for Gen. Basil Wilson
Duke, a noted Confederate Army
officer born in Kentucky in 1888.
Whoever owned the colt must
have been an admirer of the
general, a close friend or even
a relative.
One thing sure, the horse had
little chance for competition. 60
ing to the races right after the
Civil War. an era when you could
count the number of stake races
on one hand.
\ X X
If Gen. Duke runs as well
as the Confederate officer
fought, he won't have many los
ing days on the turf. Gen. Duke,
the man. first saw military serv-
ice in Missouri, joining the group
lof men who fought to carry that
State into the Confederacy. He
was a mere STRIPPING, not yet 81,
but he had the stature of a man
and a soldier when he returned
to Kentucky to help his brother
lln-law. Gen. John H. Morgan,
recruit horsemen for the famed
I"Morgan's Raiders"
Gen. Duke. who rose from
lieutenant, was badly wounded
at the battle of Shiloh but re-
covered in time to participate
in the operations of Morgan's
hard-hitting men in Tennessee
and Kentucky. Eventually, he
was captured. along with Morgan
and others of his command, and
imprisoned in the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary. They dug their way to
+, freedom.
| For more than 20 years after
the war Gen. Duke was con-
Injected with the law department
Iof the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. He authored many
books on finance and the Civil
War, including a History OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

loway handicap system. tied for
low net with lis.
In the member-guest division,
Howard Everett Of Atlantic City
N. j.. won low gross with a 76
Herman KeiSer. Akron pro and
former Masters champion, also
shot rs.
AS the golf writer's departed to
cover the Masters tournament
club pro Jimmy D'Angelo sur
.veyed the 6.400-yard course and
commented:
IAN 1t needs is a rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Classy Exhibitions

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. P.--Ray
Shrimp Schanen can do no
wrong in the eyes Of some Mar
quette University students. While
demonstrating his bowling tech
nique on the Regent Lanes he
rolled scores of 300-25S- 300. Four
years ago in another practice
session he rolled a series of 876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
|Ciaffi Sets Off
Cadets Spree;
|Can1pana Stars

Joe Cardaci, it. Johns Higl
baseball coach, has come up will
a clutch hitter in Second Base
man Paul Ciatti.
The Cadets were deadIocket
with Roosevelt, %, in the sec
ond inning yesterday when Ciatt
smashed two-run double ant
set the Cadets off to a 1873 rou
of the Rough Riders. Anothel
big hit for the Cadets came il
the fourth inning when Barr!
Fitzpatrick hit a home run.
st. Johns was playing its frs
home game on its new diamond
at Airlie Field, Twenty-seventl
street and Military road NV
The field was donated to tn,
Cadets by the Men of st. Johns
the schools fathers club.
The game was called aftel
AZ innings because Of rain.
s s.. JcSn,s - a 81, SO g Ia Z
Walcoif. Arnett ~ and Thomas
Fowler and Christofili: winning pitcher
Fowler: losing pitcher. Walcoff.
Home run---St. johns: Fitzpatrick.
| Frank Campana hurled three
hit bali and struck out l3 batter
to lead Carroll to go victor,
over Dunbar at Carroll. LAIR,
Kupper. who had three for four
drove in three runs.
Dunbar 4- 900 600 90 3
Carroll -~----. POI 400 x--9 Z
! Colbert, Wilson t5l and Shaw; Cam
pana and Schwab. Kane 20.
| High Point defeated Gathers
burg. 6-5. as Mike Graves, {
sophomore second baseman
capped a sixth-inning rally b,
doubling in the tying and win
nings runs at Gaithersburg.
High Point ----- 020 004 O--6 8
Gaithersburg -- 500 900 O-5 &
| Nusent. Keel a., Jones t5l, Vaughn
1 co. and White; LeCompte. Snyder %
and Drew winning pitcher. Jones: los
ina pitcher. Snyder.
Mntgomery Blair pushes
across five first-inning runs ant
went on to It's second straigh
shutout. 80, over Georgetown
Prep on the losers field.
~
Montgomery Blair sol 0O3-9 I2
Georgetown Prep 600 000--O 3
I Berger. Brown ,3b and Martin: Fal!or
5hafter ~, shannon t6i and Reed.
Home run. Biair--Brown.
/ Northwestern defeated De
Matha, To, at DeMatha b,
scoring five runs in the thirt
inning on four hits. two error
and two walks. The game wa
stopped after five and a hal
innings because of rain.
Northwestern 205 0t0--S q
/ DeMatha I0I 00x--2
AIchangelo and Quinn; Curtis an
HuuGieSon,
/ GAMES TODAY
! Armstrong at Western, $40,
:. betnsSNh-CneFy LndSe at Rtcf1dr
Montgomery. $3.50
Carver at Douglass, ]
Fairfax at Wakefield. 3:I5.
! Falls Church at Mount Vernon, I.4t
/ Friends al cooiidee, $50.
George WASHINGTON VS.. Hammond q
Municipal Stadium,
Georsetown Prep at Carroll, $3.50.
/ Go..zaga at Anacostia, 3 80.
Holman Boston at Osbourn,
Laurel at Suitland. $50
Luther Jackson at Dunbar, 2 30.
Phelps AT Roosevelt. 33a.
walter johnson at Howard Count,
1870
Washinston- at Annandale, 4.
wilson at Tech. 1915
GAMES TOMORROW
Fled 3.45 81
1 DeM2tha az Carroll. 3.3D
/ Gonzaea at Northwestern, $3.50.
st. Anthony at Phelps, 800
TRACK
i Tomorrow
Carroll and Wheaton at Blair, IA!
Hammond b at Episcopal. 3:30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Picture on Pose Alb


lpandemonium broke loose over
la disqualification which shot the
daily double up to a 1901 40 pay
of. The excitement maintained
a high pitch all afternoon as
longshots scored all over. includ-
ling the Capitol Handicap.
Solid Gem, the second longest
price in the featured sprint's
field of IA starters. beat out the
I7-to-5 shot Itobe for a jackpot
victory for his owner, George
Menefee, who is in the pinball
machine business in Baltimore,
as well as for the bettors who
backed the outsider at a $3.50
mutuel.
Mutuel Play Down
The management was not
happy about the parade of up
sets. Not a favorite won all day
as the steady losses of the IA
Ivorite players removed any
Ichance of a million dollar
handle. Betting totaled $924,027
which was not quite as high as
Bowie's opening day of 1888. 66s
February II.
Foul Claimed by Ford
Nothing went according tC
script and the day ended as il
began with Parlor Pink, the out
slider in the field. winning the
turf race at $3.50. Apprentice
Carl Gambardella route both
Solid Gem and Parlor Pink, who
is owned and trained by Charles
Dewald. who also saddled Sole
Gem in the Capitol.
The Capitol victory was the
first stakes triumph for the
owner, trainer and rider.
Daily double tickets connect
ling the 8-and-8 combination Of
Soldier Son and Lady Gem
worth $500 were being TORI
up by the packs after the
stewards disqualified Lady Gen
in favor OF Mrs. Colin Macleod.
Nyach. $l72.20 official winner OF
the second race.
A total of l,404 two-dollaf
tickets and Sc ten-dcllar doubles
were about to be cashed on the
8-8 combine when Jockey Rich
ard E. Ford raised his voice to
Bud Hyland, clerk of the scales,
to tell him that he wanted to
claim foul against Lady Gem
and Apprentice Howard Grant
/ The films supported Ford's
contention that he had been
bothered by Lady Gem at the
top Of the stretch and the track
announcer's report to the crowd
was answered with a wave OF
boos and catcalls which con-
tinued internationally after each
race
4 Eight and nine became the
winning ticket after the dis
qualification. Only one $40
ticket was sold and IS two
dollar ones on Soldier Son and
Nyach.
4 AS a result Of the disqualifi,
cation Grant has an appoint.
ment with the stewards earl,
today and the l7-year- old MAJ
be grounded. However, pres
box observers thought Lady Gen
had only brushed Nyach, but tn,
films indicated a definite foul il
the opinion Of the stewards.
/ DeSpirito Cheered
/ Jockey Tony DeSpirito wa!
cheered when he returned to tn,
winners circle with Mrs. Waite
M. Jeffords' Bakht. who cap.
Itured yesterdays sixth race
The triumph carried extra divi
dends for the plucky youngste
as 1t represented his first victor,
at Laurel since his spill on TIN
same track last spring which
nearly ended his life.
1t was on May ! last year tina
Tony fell with Folderol. II,
suffered internal injuries which
resulted in the removal of
spleen and kidney. Back /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
1852. DeSpirito was the Nations
top jockey with 800 winners.

Solar System. who won Bowie's
$25, 900 Barbara Frietchie Handi-
cap. is the early favorite for
Saturdays Cherry Blosso
Handicap at Laurel and she was
SO recognized by Charles j. Nc
Lehman, Laurel racing secretary,
who gave her 122 pounds for the
six furlong sprint.
McLennan weighted IA fillies
and mares for this revived stakes.
Infatuation and Stolen Hour are
next in line with 100 each.
Akbar Khan, the surprise of
last Saturdays Campbell Handi-
cap, when he finished third,
beaten three quarters of a
length at 1921, will be prepped
for the $3.50 Laurel Handicap
and the tracks new turf stakes,
the Spring Turf Handicap, to be
run Nav 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Colgate Names Aide

HAMILTON, N. Y, April 2
| (P.-Richard o. Frantz, 35-
year-old football coach at Buoy
rus (Ohio) High School. has
been appointed backfield coach
at Colgate University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
FEATURE WINNER PAYS 500
Parade Of Lonqshots
Marks LoureI's Opening
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Maryland race tracks may
never have had a more exciting
opening day than that one at
Laurel yesterday.
The 29-day meeting was
hardly a half-hour old when
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Filipino Folk Dances Shown
At !ndependence DaY Dance

Avenida Ricardo Leong, Ricardo
Tan, Amy Santos, Jimmy Allegro,
Money Mendoza and Frank Lola,
from the University of San Fran
cisco.
ABARURAY danced by Miss
Maria Paz Banding and Emilio de
Vera of the San Francisco State
College, with Miss Adelina Sar-
thou at the piano;and
AREUANA danced by Pacita
Boncan, Esther Montinola, Rosita
Roxas, Marcia Linda Monies, Let
ty Aguirre, Berna Real, Gloria
Roces and Jane Williamson, all
from the San Francisco College
for Women.
One of the most applauded num-
bers in the program was the vocal
rendition of Bituing Marikit COM
posed by Abelardo, by Mrs. Celia
r. Jerlaban, Filipino soprano. For
an encore, she sang Pakiusap by
Santiago. She was accompanied at
the piano by Miss Corazon Libunao.
Consul General RoXas gave a
brief message of welcome and en-
Joined Fillipinos of California to
rededicate themselves to the cause
of freedom and maintain the good
name and honor of their country.
A one-minute silence was observed
to honor the memory of the great
Filipino leader, the late President
Ramon Magsaysay. Mrs. Pillar R.
Guerrero acted as master of cere-
monies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
We Fought For Our Freedom:
We Will Cheris+ II ForeVer"

dom, and we will cherish it for
ever.
Independence Day in the United
States commonly means fireworks
displays, and a feeling of joy in
what the day signifies. On this
day, July 4, 1857, that feeling will
be tempered with sadness for the
loss of a great man and great
leader.
The world felt the loss of Ramon
Magsaysay, he was a beloved friend
to his people, to this nation, and to
every freedom-Ioving country. The
love of man and the love of free
dom shared his heart. 1t is right
that this day should contain a
special tribute to this man and the
land that bore him.
Let us make a toast to his men,
ory, and further to the Philippine
Republic, to President Carlos P.
Garcia, and to its millions of res
pected citizens.
BY this toast, shall we comment
crate the binding ties of our two
nations, and the spirit that pro-
duced this holiday. And let us hope
with all our hearts that there will
come a day when all nations, I'M
chained will rise in thanks for
freedom and independence, under
God, in peaceful world.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

San F'rancisco-Ab o u t 1000
. guests led by members Of the San
Francisco Consular Corps, ranking
federal, state and city officials,
businessmen and Filipinos all over
. California. attended the reception
and dance given by Consul Cen
b eral and Mrs. Nicanor ROkas at
b the Sheraton Palace Hotel, Thurs
day evening, July 4th, in celebra-
ton of the Eleventh Anniversary
of Philippine Independence. The
guests were received by Consul
. General and Mrs Roxas, Consul
and Mrs. Manuel R. Cunagun and
Vice Consul and Mrs. Renato A.
Urquiola, with Atty. Ruben Men
diola introducing.
The main feature of the celebra-
ton was the exhibition of native
{ folk dances performed by the fol-
lowing Filipino students studying
in the various colleges and univer-
sites of San Francisco.
BULAKLAKAN danced by Pan
ching Santos, Dolores Cruz, Lilly
Los Banos, Sonia Singson, Rem
edios Yumang, HaydeO Miranda
Paul Engalla, Omar Llorente, Tony
Cruz, Burt Quijano, Chamberlin
Fibre, Norman and Hector Monies,
all from the City College of San
Francisco;
ROGELIA performed by Bebing
Tangalin, Ofelia Napa, Lefty Ag-
uirre, Gloria Bonilla, Linda Santos,
Lovev Vilaflores, Tony Mademba,
Gloria Roces, Fred Acosta, Ronnie
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

CThe following message was de-
livered in behalf of the Hon. AL
bert D. Rosellini governor of
Washington, by Mr. Lloyd Nelson,
director of State Employment Sc
Icurity, at the Philippine Consurs
reception on July celebrating the
18th anniversary of PHILIPPINE In
dependence a t h e Washington
Athletic Club
1t is a great privilege for me
to attend this occasion and to
present the following message from
The Honorable Albert D. Rosellini,
Governor of the State of Washing
ton:
The love of freedom that has
guided the hearts and destinies
of both our peoples is uppermost
in our minds on this mutual In
dependence Day. To Americans,
this day celebrates the adoption
of the Declaration of Independence,
by which a small, determined
people on these shores announced
to the world they were free men,
capable of governing themselves.
On this date in 1916, the Phil
ippine Republic was born from a
land shattered by war, and after
decades of struggle for the right
to be free. With many other things,
our lands and peoples have this i
common: We fought for our free
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Eugene o'NeiII
And tuberculosis


In a Broadway theater tonight
the audience is watching an Amer
lean tradgey written by one of our
greatest dramatists, the late Eu-
gene O'Neill.
Over the morning of that day
hangs fear. The youngest son has
an appointment with the doctor to
find out whether or not he has TB.
There is virtually certainty that
the decision will go against the
boy, yet such a possibility can't be
faced. The family has been hiding
from truth too long.
When the decision comes, the
false facade crumbles. The hidden
tensions, love, hate, greed and des-
pair come to the surface. With
the collapse of his family ties, the
boy-who was O'Neill himself
faces his uncertain future alone.
This was more than 80 years
ago. Yet in 1857 nearly $4,000
American families will come face
to face with the fact of tubercu-
losis. Today, the National Tubercu-
losis Association estimates bet
ween 40 and so million Americans
are harboring live tuberculosis
germs in their bodies.
The terrible fear, the hopeless
ness that was attached to TB has
gone. TB can be cured. But it
still means long illness and an I'M
certain future. For some Ameri-
cans-probably $4,000 this year
TB will mean death. For others
it means permanent disability.
lin spite of TB, the genius of
Eugene O'Neill gave us one great
play after another Yet he strug-
gled against poor health through
out his life How much more he
might have given us if all the re-
cent developments in the fight
against TB had been available to
him! But they are available to us.
There is no excuse for us to live
with fear, no excuse to put off
finding out the truth. The quicker
modern medicine can get to work
on a case of TB, the better the
chance for complete success. That
is why periodic examination in
Guiding a chest X-ray and the
tuberculin test are so important.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

(This column is sponsored, in
the interest of better health, by the
Anti-Tuberculosis League of King
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

County, the Christmas Seal organ
ization.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready to try for top score in
our word game? Today's words
contain two or three that are
definitely OF the beaten path.
Select the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished. check against the an
swers below. Score 10 points
for each correct answer. A score
of 100 per cent is excellent. But
If you score so or below, get out
the dictionary.
I. Languor: (a) intense de-
sire; CD brilliant hair sheen;
Co lack Of vigor.
2. Heterochromatic: (a) many
colored; (b) light-sensitive; (c)
dissonant.
3. Laniferous: (a) with high
mineral content: (b) wool-bear-
ing; (c) menancing.
4. Hagiology: (a) study of
hays; (b) lives Of the saints;
(c) witchcraft.
5. Gymnosophist: (a) all
round athlete; tb) learned stu
dent of athletics; (c) nudist.
6. Hemoglcbin: (a) woodland
sprite: (b) red blood; (c) In
dian sun god.
Z. Histrionics: (a) recorded
history; (b) dramatics; (c) folk
songs.
8. Lazaretto: (a) public hos
pital: (b) Italian castle; (c) lazy
summer day.
8. Encroach: (a) beat about
the head; ID invade insidiously;
Co stoop low.
10. Exculpate: (a) exonerate;
(b) find guilty; Co polish to-
high luster.
ANSWERS
1c' (LANG-er); "a (het-er-
Ioh-kroh-MAT-ik); 3h Oan-
IF-er.us): 4b thag-ee-OL-uh-
jee); SC (jim-NOSS-uh- first !:
6b (HEEM-oh-g lob-bin); ID
(hiss-tree-O N-iks); Ga daz-uh-
lRET-oh); CD (en-KROHCH);
l0a (EKS-kl-payt).
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Answers to Our Presidents
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
June 10, 1945.
2-The first Republican ma
tional convention nominated
John c. Fremont for President
and William L. Dayton for Vice
President, June 10, 1856.
3-William Howard Taft and
Helen Heron were married June
10. 1886 and celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary in the
White House in 1911, while Taft
was President.
Questions on preceding page)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Poultry Promotion
Budget Is Small
fContinued from first page)

fCOntiEued from first pagel
the Delmarva Poultry Industry
contributes part of the promotion
funds it raises each year, spent a
total of 100000 publicizing broil-
ers, ggs, towel and turkeys. The
American Dairy Association, sup
ported by the contributions of dairy
farmers, spent $6-million doing the
same kind of job for milk and bur
ter, he said. The ADA's budget
didn't include money spent for the
educational work of national and
local Dairy Councils nor the esti-
mated $50-million which milk deal
ers spent in promotion and in
brand-name advertising of milk
and milk products.
Even sheepmen, whose lamb and
wool industry is only 1870 the size
of the billion n-dollar-a-year u. s.
brOiler business and doesn't begin
to compare with the $3-billion-a
year total of all U. S. poultry pro-
duction, spent $8O0,O0O last year
promoting lamb from the funds of
their American Sheep Producers
Council, White reported. And, the
National Livestock and Meat Board,
another organization promoting
red meat, spent over $1,10O,00O in
it's information and education pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
NEWS OF
7 TEMPLE LODGE
q
No. ~ 9

The official visitation on March
% of the Grand Master of Della
ware and his staff was notable in
two significant respects: first, of
course, was the address by the
NJ. w. Grand Master; and second
was the presentation of the Fifty
Year Service Pin by Grand Master
Bauer to DR. William Marshall of
Milford who has been a member
of Temple Lodge for fifty years.
These two events on the program
were greatly enjoyed by the men,
bers of Temple Lodge.
Worshipfui Master Joseph III.
Isaacs announces that there will
be a Special Communication held
on April 10 at 1880 p. M, for the
purpose of comforting the Entered
Apprentice degree.
Then on April IL at the Stated
Communication, the program will
be presented by Master Mason
Henry G. Coleman. All Masons in
this community have a tremen-
dously high regard for Mr. Cole
mans ability as a speaker and for
the interesting manner in which
he presents always the story of
Masonry. This program will be
greatly enjoyed by the members
of Temple Lodge.