davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

NWMAL--d were simple u
rought-cut.
But aside from q successful
projection Of his personality.
the half-hour musical missed in
most other departments. The
musical arrangements lacked
wit and distinction: the stag
ing was consistent in its lack
Of originality. and the direction
was. well. inexperienced.
Guys principal guest. Mar
guerite Piazza. sang two NUM-
bers. one an aria, and Joined
in some jumping around exer-
cises with the host. Old Diz
Dean. on hand for a baseball
touch. added little except his
genial presence. The premise
Of the baseball production
number. incidentally. was a
good one: 1t just never got be-
yond first base.
- -
Danny Thomas had his work
cut out for him last night
(WTOP-9). He not only re-
placed the champ. I Love Lucy.
but he was replacing a wife
after a season as a TV widower.
The comedian should do okay
in the spot. even II he can't
win.
II the show Is successful,
they'll say he inherited the au-
dience. II II fails. they'll say
Danny never had Il.
The opening episode wasn't
up to the usual high Thomas
standard. though. The show
was begged down with bits that
added chuckles at the expense
of the themes development.
p. s.: II YOU skipped Twenty
One to watch Danny, Harold
Craig and David Mayer are still
tied. Their dual at $500 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

point Next Monday iWRC-ll,
which means Harold could pos
slbly win, or lose, S73,soo. -.
A number Of highly placed
Air Force people who were
watching the quiz show. by the
way. called NBC to register .
complaint. II was their unani-
nous reaction that M. c. Jack
Barry. unwlttingly perhaps.
gave psychologist Mayer an as.
sist in the question asking for
the identification Of Eddie
Rickenbacker's World War l
unit. They felt that when
Barry failed to ask for q
definite answer when Mayer
ventured HAT on the Fusel-
age" it gave the quick-witted
Mayer a second chance. The
correct Identification was HAT
in the Ring" I'll check with
Barry's once today and see
what cooks.
- 50
Sunday Sc0reboard:
Bob Hope Show (WRC-l) I:
Many TV shows are sent over
seas to our armed forces: this
one. unfortunately. was sent
from a French Moroccan base
to US unarmed civilians. Bob
had plenty of talent on tap
eddie Fisher. Ann Miller. etc.
but Indifferent material and
the necessarily limited staging
made for dreary viewing. Could
be that the second half was
better than the first. but q half
hour Of that poor quality Aim
was all my eyes could take.
Alfred Hitchcock (WTOP--
-: Speaking Of eyes. THE
Glass Eye" was tip-top TV
Hitchcock. This was q ma
cabre tale with a wonderful,
hackle-raising switch ending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

but CHS hasn't had any trouble
selling The Gray Ghost"
biased on the exploits Of Con-
federate Partisan Ranger John
Singleton MoSby) to individual
stations. WTOP-9. which
will premiere the first episode
Saturday. is one Of over 40
stations carrying It.! . The
press, incidentally. will take q
bus tour today Of the Northern
Virginia area known as Moshy's
Confederacy and wind up at
the Centreville home Of author
Virgil 0Pat) Jones for dinner
and q screening.
THE Twenty fifth Semester"
II the provocative title Of . new
educational series that should
be must viewing for parents
concerned about the upcOmine
enrolment jam 1t institutions
Of higher learning. -. The
WRC- series, which begins
Sunday at 1:3O pm. will at
tempt 70 look forward 70 the
year 1870 when children now
entering grade school will be
ready to enter college a. fresh
men. WRC-l Il present.
ing the program with the CO.
operation Of the Washington
areas six universities-the first
time they've combined efforts
on = single Tv series.
Nike Todd's anniversary
party CBS-TV spectacular tOc-
tober I'D has Just been titled
lone gueSsD Around the
World in 80 minutes.
WGMS announces that 1t viii
recognize the eats" come Sat-
urday night. Jazz expert
Paul Sampson launches q show
that evening at l1:05. reporting
on the latest trends in the
field.
Funniest bit on anybOdy's
show over the weekend: Don
KNOTS fumbllng football
brOadcaster on the Steve Allen
show. Whatever Hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Brandenburg Concerto NO.
6 by Bach and Tristan and
Isolde. Act III, complete,
by Wagner.
1895. WRC-Treasury Of Mu-
sic: Dinah Shore, Donald
O'Connor and Paul Weston
will be guests on the sea-
sons first program. Bill
Cullen is host.
1885, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Joining Steve tonight
are movie star Richard
Widmark, Joseph Cribben,
vice president Of the Young
Democrats Of D. c.. and
Bob Williams. president Of
the Young Republicans Of
d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

their deaths to win battles. -
(1948.)
ll:2O, WMAL (7) - Mystery
Theater: The Whistler
with Richard Dix. A man
hires a professional killer
to murder him uo4l).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

and the cast. headed by Jessica
Tandy. played 1t elegantly. A
small minor objection: Miss
Tandy is such q lovely lady. I
can never quite believe her as a
spinster. Now II I'd been
lunching in that same tea-room
with her
=
On the Run:
National advertisers felt that
the Civil War was too con-
troversial = subject for w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
TODAv,s RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


soc, WAsH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Hebrides Over
ture by Mendelssohn, Don
Juan by r. Strauss and
symphony No. 2 by sibeIius.
$3.50. WGMS-Music From
Germany: American pre-
miere Of Karl Hoeller's
Chamber Concerto for
Harpsichord and 8 instru-
ments. Opus 10. played by
the Bavarian Radio Sym
phony.
800, WOL--Good Music Time !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
ON THE ar
AT Least This
Guy Has Muscles
By BERNIE HARRISON

Easily the most acobatc Of this crop Of singing
stars stocky Guy Mitchell who sounded II he had cod)
represents kind Of inevitable reaction to the currently -FOUR
shing NC, school of Inertia.
Sheer Of isn't enough In Mtches favor
let be said that his nros and department last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
TV KEY PREVTEWS

Toniohfs top shocs as preViei0ed By TV KEYS staff
mho attend reheGrsns match screenings and analpse
scripts in Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to vteiCers.
Evening star., 1957-08-21

tcOntinued on Next PREO
Evening star., 1957-08-21

NUIUN-5-bedfm. Expanded
BILE frame Cape Cod: full bsmt..
lge. fenced lot: $4,000. GI. By
OWNER. VIII. 6-3S74.
LANDON wOODS-Beautiful white
brick. gray trim; split-level home
with 4 twin-size bedrooms. 3 full
baths. plus den and rec. rm. (both
huge), and . freplsces. Lovely
corner Of $4,000 square feet with
giant trees. Engineered for a.-e.
Storm door and windows; years
old; immaculate. Assume 4ises
loan. Owner transferred. Call OIL
2-572l or OIL. 6-2344. THOMAS
! Fisher A. CO INC
Evening star., 1957-08-21

MANOR COUNTRY CLUB, By
OWNER-Luxuriou New Orleans
Colonial, located on level fairWAy
lot. features true centr hall en-
trance. lge. liv. rm.. formal din.
rm., dinette, den, powder rm. and
electric kit. on 1st floor; 4 bed
rms. > baths on ind floor; 36-ft.,
pine rec. rm. with fireplace and
bar: attached 2-car garage. Call
anu ffFna mn a AAHO
Evening star., 1957-08-21

COLESVILLE AREA-Let US show
you this NEW long, low rambler
with 3 hedrms. and . baths on
over ONE ACRE. near the new
Indian Spring country club: ex-
elusive area Of fine homes. This
vne only S24,950. RIPLEY CO.,
III 5-SbI1
Evening star., 1957-08-21

SILVER SPRING COLONIAL
VALUE! Vic. Ca. ave and Forest
Glen rd.---3 bedrms., sep din.
rm,, family kitchen, nice rec.
room on quiet street. blk to
SCHOOL, Sl5.225. RIPLEY CO.,
JU. b-6I11,
Evening star., 1957-08-21
PREsIDENTiAI GARDENS. ada.

cent TO shoppins center and
school. 5 min TO d1wntcwn, q min
10 PentagUn, buslines at door.
ample parking font once .erv.
building new refer with freezer
top especially conV fJr Army,
NAVY and Air Force personnel I
from SIS VI Vernon ave. and
Russsll rd, Alex" Va. TE
Evening star., 1957-08-21

C0LESvILLE AREA; 9,75O-
NEW brick rambler on ONE ACRE
3 ood-sized bedrms., large liv
rm. with fireplace, full bsmt
Stop BY our ONCE at 1888 Coles
vile I'd. to see our pictures oi
many other properties in this
area. RIPLEY CO.. JU. 5-S511
Evening star., 1957-08-21
APIS. UNFURN. VA.

ARL,. close in--Cnoiee ] ard 2
bedrrn.. apts: newly decorated; I;
south Of Wilson blvd. ct \. OAK
at. 70 500 l6th I'd. north. Res
mgr, IA s-i183
Evening star., 1957-08-21
CONTINUED,

BETHESDA-Loveiy 3-bedrm.. Ia
bath white brick Colonial Huge
corner lot. trees. shrubs. barbecue
Perfect cond Only - ,950l FHA
deal possible. SAMUEL E BOG
LEY OF MD. INC, OIL. 6-7S00
iii @
Evening star., 1957-08-21
iLIGO PARK-sILvER SPRING

The park at your back yard. de-
lightful brick home, near 81.
Johns School and public school:
OCCUPANCY BY school time Three
bedrms. baths, llv rm, large
din rm, kit, huge porch over
looking park, luxury recr rm. and
den at ground level on park; new
h-3tAb
Evening star., 1957-08-21
LINCOLNIA PARK
FAIRFAX

Modern styled 4 bedrms..
: baths, liv. rm. with fire-
pl. rec. I'm. with nrepl..
wooded lot: swimming pool
privileges: available imme-
diately: $3.50. JE. 4-0013.
Evening star., 1957-08-21

SILVER SPRlNG-Immae. hriek
rambler: liv. rm. with nrepl.. sep,
din. rm., 8 bedrms. and tile bath,
hsmt. has 21x27.ft. rec. rm. OF
4th bedrm.: fenced rear yard,
ConV. to schools and transp.
Avail. early IN Sept: $3.50 mo.
A. c. HoUGHToN 4 SON. INC,
14lS X Ct. nv. DI. 7-oOb7;
ewes, OIL. 2.947l.
Evening star., 1957-08-21
HOUSES uMruRMIsHED

FALLS CHURCH. o4i4 APEX circle
-3-bedrnl.. brick house; liy. rm.
With fireplace full bsmt. with
lee. iot; ~ outsids sSmendS entrances ~asn't T.
bsmt. Avail. Sept. i, Si35. sT
3-174l; also JE. 2-SiO3.
ARLINqT0N-64I n 0reenbrier
st., 3-nedrm. lh baths. sep. din.
location. Avail Sept. s. Sl45.
ia. 7-59O4.
SPRING vALLkY-Ayail, immed. :
beautifui; 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Ice.
Nv. rm.. hrepl garden: S27b mo.
for l yr. AD. 4-7207.
BETHESDA--3 bedrms. $126
ST. PLEAsANT-2 bedrms. S9O
vIERS MILL VII. 2 bedFms. SOC
= ERNEST II. LUNG
DI. 7-2231 10. s.436a
Evening star., 1957-08-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
(coNTINUEpl
ADJOIN. ROCK CREEK

Home; 4 large rooms and full
bah: also scr. porch on list a:
large rms. and bath on end D.: full
bsmt.: law; excel. eond.; cow. to
everything. Terms to suit. MA. g.
1892: ewes. WO R-7aaR
Evening star., 1957-08-21
J. F. BEGG, INC.

FOR gHE DISCRIMINATING
town houses: 3 10 ! bedrooms,
DU. 7-2480
Evening star., 1957-08-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

A MOTHER and dauehter from Col
orado want immediately $3.50 fur.
nished 2-bedrm. apt, convenient
transp. to high school and Num-
tions Bldg. Prefer Wash and Lee
High School yletnity, yoost STEADY. Best
Evening star., 1957-08-21

kOCkVILLE-De luxe home N
Twinbrook Forest, near elemen.
tary and new jr hieh schools
= bedrms. 4th bedrm ana 2nt
bath roughed in, carport. wa
oven. many otner features. Owner
transferred. non-veteTan may ss.
sumo GI loan. 500 mo. includes
taxes. BRIDGES. PETER 4 SPIN
GER, INC. REALTORS, PO. ..
Evening star., 1957-08-21

QUAINT ACRES-Nearly new
bedrm. brick rambler. Very attrac
tive with double carport. 2 fire
pls.. full bsmt.. nicely landscape
acre lot Real value, S27 .9b0. Ca
HE 4-64O0 to inspect. HUGH I
pECK
Evening star., 1957-08-21

ROCK CREEK HILLS = Ouali'
rambler on "a acre. 2-car garag
breezeway, entr. hall, superb Sc
din. rm, liv. rm, 25x16. 3 owe
sized bedrms. > baths. Enormot-
L shape rec. rm. with full dayligl
windows and another bath; sell 4
30s. SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY. d. {
OFFICE. AID. 4-0290: ewes. OF
2-g34B.
Evening star., 1957-08-21

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED: SIG. 800
Brick rambler: liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, : bedrms. bath. beauti-
ful Ice. paneled rec. rm. GI A.
nancing. Close to schools, pri-
mary, jr high school and paro-
chial. Quick possession. Call W. B.
WRIGHT til 9. EN-. $4,000. 6207
Wfr ava u NJ
Evening star., 1957-08-21
PAINT BRANCH FARMs-Magni-

PAINT BRANCH FARMS-Magni-
fcient semi-split level on . wooded
acre. custom built Of stone ant
brk.. 3 Ice. bedrms.. ia baths. Sc,
din. rm with bay window. dream
usual home will please the mos
discriminating purchaser. A. J
KESSINGFR A co III Q-AhAA
Evening star., 1957-08-21
HOUSES uMFuRMIsMED

ssASYE11T. ssS 5E..rI .I!EyEIs SaI5,' s:SE%: s.S.s
s.TRllyo D. osRauSAsEssY sH Isl EsIs sEaE ssi5S ES Es
TATE. I1 JE. 2:S,oss4. ,ss JE. 2-1lOl;
Evening star., 1957-08-21

FAIRLAND-we can't give you q
shieken sYe s0p IN eysTy Ss PSt n1G. Pgt ~ we can
garage, on Ia acres. A custom
red-brick rambler goes with the
garage, tool Express bus to 18th
and N Y. ave. stops at door.
block TO school and shops; S23 $50
or best offer For appt. to see.
call Raw Doyle, with LAIRD B.
SCOTT. Realtor. JU. 9-0420; ewes,
Evergreen 4-Q666
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE 10 SATURDAY, JULY ~, 1857

progress in the South is to OBJ
tain, "there are going to be a
whole lot of brown hands doing
things they have not been allow
ed to do before" also the indus
trial expansion will be severely
limited.
He called upon teachers to for
get the traditional opportunities
which had been open to Negro
youth, teaching, preaching medi-
cine and the law, and to encour-
ege students to consider the skill
ed crafts. Opening the doors Of
employment to Negroes without
having trained people to go thru
them is theological exercises" he
said.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
TEACHERS TOLD -.
TRAIN STUDENTS
FOR AMERICA
OF THE FUTURE

ATLANTA - (ANP) - Negro
teachers were urged to train their
students for the America of the
future rather than for the South
of 10 or 20 years ago by George
Butler, director of education,
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts, as he pointed out
jobs that are available now and
would be in the future to the youth
of minority races.
Butler, former labor economist
for the U. S. government and
member of the boards of the
National and Washington Urban
leagues, was addressing the sum-
49, rhool assembly at Atlanta
University.
Saying that a government eco
norr1ist had in 1855 predicted an
increase of 10000 in new plants
in the South In the next decade
Butler said that If the rate OF
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
NEGRO SPEAKS
IN FAVOR OF
SEGREGATION

JACKSON, Miss. - (ANP) -
A Negro editor here has spoken
out in favor Of a state committee
to preserve segregation. In an edi-
torial printed in the Jackson Ad-
vocate, the editor Percy Green
said, "The committee to preserve
segregation is responsible for a
progressive step in the direction
Of first class citizenship for ALL"
Green cited the commissions
approval of the donation Of state
land for building a hospital and
its prevention Of racial conflict.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
Chicago Sheriff Destroys
$500 900 Marijuana Field

CHICAGO - (AlNP) - Sheriff
Joseph D. Lohman and two Ma
rine Corps flame -thrower squads
met Monday at the Bedford Park
Sheriff's Police Station, to lead
an attack on a field of marijuana
with half-million dollar retail
value.
Ut. William Russell, Negro head
of the sheriff's narcotics Bureau,
reported the four-acre field was.
eight feet high in some places.
The area had been under sur
veillance for two months and was
being burned before it goes to
seed.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
YOUTHS SEIZE
FOR SETTING
FIRE TO BOY

ATLANTA, Ga. - CAMP -
The latest fad in this city accord
ing to the police department Is to
make living torches Of other
people.
One youth goes UP to another
and douses him with lighter fluid
then a second youth walks by and
drops a match on the person ig-
hitting him.
One 13-year-old youth suffer-
ed third degree burns as result OF
the prank.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
DR.. NKRUMAH'S
TRIP TO
ENGLAND A
SUCCESS

LONDON - (ANP) - Dr.,
Kwame Nlrunnah, prime minister
of Ghana, left England last week
after attending the Common
wealth Prime Ministers confer
ence. He left with the good will
Of the British people still echoing
in his ears. He enjoyed during his
stay In Britain what many other
Commonwealth prime ministers
envy. That is, the favor of the
British press.
DR.. Nkrumah had the best press
he has ever had in his whole
career. There is not a British
newspaper which did not have
something good to say about him.
His every movement was compli-
mented.
If the press can - and there is
no doubt that it does have some
influence - make a statesman,
DR.. Nkrumah, who came to the
conference with some misgiving,
can be assured that he has been
an overwhelming success, thanks
largely to the newspaper editors
and journalists Of Britain. DR..
Nkrumah recognized this and in
one OF his speeches paid tribute
to the press and thanked them for
their goodwill and cooperation.
The Miami times., 1957-07-27
Protest Seizure U l''. Of Virginia
Beach for Interalna


Miami. Florida
Dear Mr.. Reeves:
Last week I read in the local
daily papers, the Miami Herald
and the Miami Daily News con-
corning Virginia Beach. Accord
ing to the article in the papers,
the County Commits ioners and
the City Commissioners have
agreed to a proposal of setting up
the Interama Ut Virginia Key,
which is the location of the beach
for Negroes of Dade County. At
the same time they did not state
where Negroes of Dade County
would have beach but they stat
ed, "giess new beach site would
be given them"
Due to the fact that this step
has been t.kens by the governing
bodies which rule the county and
city, we as Negroes should join
forces and present a united front
in order to attempt to stop such
a move. AS Negro citizens we
should protest to the city and
county officials by letters, tele-
grams, and in person letting them
know we are against such a move.
We must express ourselves In one
of the above mentioned methods.
This is the time that we must
be united as one or Virginia
Beach will be taken from us.
Respectfully yours,
Howard A, Hadley, DDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

PULLMAN, Wash. Oct. 10
R.-The Oregon Ducks popped
the Rose Bowl bubble at WASH
ington State today. taking a
thrilling 1913 victory by the
margin Of five seconds and a
few inches. The two CONVEX
sions by Jack Morris were the
difference.
Oregon led. 14-0. before the
sluggish Cougar woke UP.
scored twice and just missed a
tie when Quarterback Bob
Newman's conversion attempt
with IS seconds left hit the left
goal post and bounced back.
1t was a heartbreaking set
back for the 10000 Homecom-
ing Day fans who were roofing
the Cougars toward their first
shot at the Rose Bowl since the
days Of Mel Helm and Turk
Edwards in 1881.
The first Oregon touchdown
came on a l-yard plunge by
Quarterback Jack Crabtree with
only S seconds left in the first
half.
Thus Oregon moved into the
lead in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference race for the Rose Bowl.
The Ducks are the only team
among the four eligibles still
undefeated in conference play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Illinois Overturns
4th-Roted Gophers

CHAMPAIGN. III. oct. 10
@.-The slithering running OF
halfback Bob Mitchell. hospi-
talized earlier in the week with
q temperature, touched on an
Illinois Homecoming Day ex-
plosion today that blew apart
Minnesota. the Nations fourth
ranking team. SAILS.
While 69.6i9 fans cheered
the two-touchdown underdog
Illini and millions Of others
watched on the national TV
hookup, Coach Ray Eliot's
upset-minded team deluged the
Gophers, 2i-0. by halftime, and
maintained the pressure to
hand them their first defeat IN
four starts.
In gaining its second tr-
umph in four games, Illinois
duplicated its homecoming am
bush Of last year when It
trimmed Michigan State, then
the Nations No. l team, .20-l3,
in one Of the seasons biggest
surprises.
Mitchell. a l80-pound senior
from Hot Springs. Ark, who
won all-Big Ten honors as a
sophomore and was hobbled
with injuries in 1856 time and
again split the big Minnesota
defenses with his eel-like runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Bokhtior Scores 4 Times
As Cavaliers Rout VPl

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 10 tP1.
-virginia's Jim Bakhtiar did
a one-man demolition job on
Virginia Tech defenses today
with four touchdowns and l5S
rushing yards as the Cavaliers
shocked the favored Techmen.
3S-7. in Richmond's Tobacco
Festival football feature.
The pounding Iranian from
Washington. D. c.. never better
in his illustrious career. scored
Virginia's first IS points-and
IS points all told-in the unex-
pected runaway witnessed by
$4,000 in City Stadium.
Bakhtiar's total point pro-
duction tied the Atlantic Coast
Conference record set against
Virginia earlier in the season
by Wray Carlton Of Duke.
Before the fumbling. STUN
bling Techmen could get their
sights properly set on the task
at hand. opportunistic Virginia
had shot out Of range with a
1870 lead and Bakhtiar was
running wild.
Still suffering. as they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Navy Nips Threat
BY Georgia, 27-14
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

NORFOLK. Oct. l9.-It takes
two halves to make a football
game, Navy learned this chilly.
overcast afternoon before put
ting an end to Georgia's threat
ening gestures and winning the
18th annual Oyster Bowl game,
27-l4.
A full house. $4,000 fans.
watched the Midshipmen hang
up a 2l-0 lead and then almost
lose it, as the Bulldogs came
roaring back to within one
touchdown of a tie.
Led by Tom Forrestal, q
splendid quarterback again to-
day, Navy quickly recovered
from the stunning turnabout
to put on a quick drive and
win this spectacle put on an
nually by t he Shriners for
crippled children.
Forrestal. overshadowed last
week against California by the
No. 2 quarterback, Pat Flood,
was in command on Nays two
long drives. of Sc and So yards.
and for the day completed 10
of II passes for l35 yards. He
was voted the outstanding
player by the press and was
presented with the trophy an
nually given for that honor.
Another Navy hero today was
Ray Wellborn of Houston. Tex,
who got his big chance after
Dick Dagampat. the regular
fullback. was removed from the
game with a knee injury in the
second quarter. Wellborn
chalked up two touchdowns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
doth STAKES WIN FOR WILLIE
Idun Wins Gordenio,
Hortock Ties Record

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 10 up.
willie Hartack. king Of the
jockeys. and Idun. queen of
the 2-year-old fillies, teamed
for a smashing victory today in
the SHAFTS Gardenia Stakes
at Garden State Park.
Idun-pronounced E-doon--
eliminated any doubts about
her claim to Juvenile filly hon.
ors, while Hartack equaled q
record Of 40 stakes victories In
one year, held by Eddie Arcaro.
with a front-running triumph
in the mile-and-one- sixteenth
race.
Hartack was looking back
over his shoulder as he eased
the Royal Charger Ally In the
stretch. He sent Idun winging
to the front as the field OF Is
came charging out Of the gate.
The feet Ally widened her mar
gin with every stride and at one
time led by almost eight
lengths The official final mar
gin was ga lengths.
Idun earned $lo2.475 for her
owner. Mrs. C. Ulrick Bay who
purchased the yearling at
Keeneland in 1856 for an
American record price Of $685.
900. Even at that price. the
filly apparently is a bargain.
She now has earned $l63.205.
winning seven races In an UNI
beaten career. The only blot on
her record. II 1t is q blot, was
In her first start when she FIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
HOW TOP 10 FARED

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (R.-
Here's how the top 10 college
football teams in the Associated
Press poll Jared today;
/. Michigan State-LoSt to
Purdue, 20-l3.
2. Oklahoma-Defeated Kan
Sas. 47-0.
3. Texas Ann - Defeated
Texas Christian. To.
4. Minnesota-Lost to Illinois.
34-l3.
S. Duke-Defeated Wake For
est. BAT.
s. Iowa-Defeated Wiscon-
sin. alt.
7. Oregon State - Lost to
UCLA. 26-7.
8. Notre Dame-Idle.
0. Authenticated Georgia
Tech, 80.
10. Arkansas-Lost TO Texas.
ITO.