davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Truck Hits Oil,
May Retire

HOLLYWOOD (R.-Ernest
Truck. after 81 years as an
actor. may soon retire-and
live on his oil wells.
The veteran actor Of stage,
television and movies is cur
rently doing his 200th film
Twilight of the Gods"
at seems like a good
number to quit on" he con-
fides. He disclosed that oil
has been struck on a 160-
acre ranch he owns near
Denver.
'"The yield is good enough
to warrant seeking other
wells on the property" the
veteran actor said. After
al these years perhaps act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
IMorkmonship,
Careers Keep
Them TOGETHER

HOLLYWOOD R. - Jean
Wallace. who admits she
doesn't look the type. is one
Of the crack. hunters and
marskmen in the movie
colony.
She taught her husband,
Cornell Wilde, how to shoot.
and now he has become an
expert hunter.
Jean, a luscious blond,
would appear to be more at
home in a Sunset Strip night
club. but she never visits
them any more. Wilde says
it's not unusual for a woman
to be a good shot but what
always amazes him about
Jean is her stamina.
"I've seen her tramp for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

costarreG in 1.-THE Devils
Hairpin" and soon win make
"Maracaibo" together.
IF we followed different
careers" she says. I'D be on
one location and my husband
on another. You can't keep
q marriage together over the
long distant lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

hours up and down mountains
in Utah and then cook the
dinner after all the men in
the party collapsed"
The community of interests.
particularly the outdoor
sports. is the reason the two
always appear together in
the movies. They recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
YOUNG LOVE IN BLOOM

ing will soon become Just q
hobby" a
The Colorado property has
been in the Truck family for
four generations. H o m e.
steaded by his great-grand-
father, the acreage boasts a
deed signed by Ulysses s.
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Chores Town Rules Out
Horsemen' S Agreement

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan.
IS (SpeciaD. Charles Town S
tentative 19-day race meeting
proposed to open here on Janu-
airy 26, remained in doubt today
as Albert j. Boyle. president of
the Charles Town Turf Club.
fatty refused today to meet with
the horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Associa ion on purse
distribution.
Boyle made his position clear
yesterday in a telegram to
Roy B. Graham, chairman of the
West Virginia Racing Commis-
sion.
The commission last Thursday
agreed to lift its ban on racing
a. the track providing the horse
owners and the track could agree
on purses. Under these condi-
tiors. meeting from January &c
to February l6 was approved.
John A. Mafus0. chairman OF
the national purse committee OF
Horsemen's Benevolent AMI Pro-
tective Association said the
hBPA has attempted to arrange
a meeting with the track or
purses but has received no re-
ply to date.
1T is car opinion that tie
West Virginia Racing Commits
sion still holds the authority to
regulate racing in the state and
in .iew of the order issued by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Weather Forces
Schools 10 DELAY
Only One Game

Despite icy conditions on some
roads in outlying sections and
Ia forecast of snow. only one of
80 scheduled scholastic basket
ball garles-Falls Church at
Fairfax-had been postponed by
noon today.
Groveton at Herndon, post
poned earlier, has been re-
scheduled for 7 pm. tomorrow.
Although Fairfax County
schools were closed again today
Annandale will open tonight for
Its game at Z o'clock with Nc
Lean. John Grinnell, athletic di-
rector at Annandale, said.
The major attraction tonight
is the George Washington
Wakefield game at 8 o'clock at
Hammond High. Both teams
have SO records in the North
|ern Virginia League.
The schedule today:
Cardozo VS.. Western al Roosevelt,
Coolidse at Roosevelt. 4:3O.
Bell at Wilson. $3.50.
Chamberlain at Tech, $3.50.
Armstrong VS.. Phelps at Tech. 400
Anacostia VS.. Spingarn at Eastern,
Dunbar We Eastern at Terrell JHs,
st, Johns VS.. CIV Frosh at Fort Myer,
Woodward Prep at Priory. 4.
at Wafer Reed, $50.
Hammond at St. Stephens, 3.
GeorP town Prep at Landon, $3.50
Alumni g. St. Adams $3.50
northwestern at DeMatha. z.
Charlotte Hall at FreGerick sassrer
High DIN at Montsomerv Blair. $50
Wheaton at 3ladensburg, ..
Bethesda Chevy Chase al Suitland
900
l3.4J.
Damascus at Northwood. $50.
Surrattsville at LaPlata,
Howard County at Laurel, Z.
raithersburg at Pooiesville. 2:30.
Lackey at Sherwood. $50.
Calvert County at Gwy 4 Park. .
Fairmont Heights at Bates (Annapo.
| lis t. 3
Ryken at Great Mills, Z.
Wakefield IS George Washing on o.
Hammond. $50
I Mclean at A aandale. :.
4 Loudoun County at Osbourn. z.
George Mason at Garfield, 8.
Mo'on at arker-Gray, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
.Giiese in Houston
For Interview

HOUSTON Tex, Jan. Is (P)
Warren Giese of South Caro-
lima discussed the University Of
Houston head football coaching
job today. after one coach hao
left for home and two more
awaited thelr turns for inter-
views.
one coach left yesterday. He
wished to be anonymous and the
school would not release mis-
name. But Giese talked Willing y
with reporters
"How far is it from Columbia
to Hous ton?" he asked when a
reporter wanted to know if he
was serious ABOUT the Houston
job. Giese implied he wouldn't
have come that far just for the
ride.
Giese just completed his first
year at South Carolina where he
con- piled a 7-3 record. A vet
eran of three years of service
football. he also played at Cen
trail Michigan and Oklahoma.
After leaving Oklahoma, he
went to Maryland as jim Ia
tum'S assistant.
Jim Owens, Texas A&M assist
ant coach, is expected to come
here tomorrow TO talk about the
job. Tom Nugent, Florida State
University coach. also was ex-
pected sometime this week.
The coaching spot opened after
Bill Meek accepted a 10-year
contract at Southern Methodist
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Bordstown 6-5 Fovorite
In Rich Tropical Roce

Mile and the Longport. Buckeye
Quaker City and Trenton Handi-
caps.
Willie Hartack, the Nations
top rider last year, is Bards-
towns jockey. Hartack had beer
i'll a slump at Tropical but APP
parently snapped out of it Sat-
urday with four winners. He
didn't ride yesterday.
Expected to give the favorite
his .tronoest competition arc
Switch On. Gray Phantom and
Sea o Erin. rated at Al. SCI
and 81, res oectively, in early
odds. The entry of Dru Away
and My Night Out, both trained
by Jack Rosenthal, vas pegged
at 81. Other possible starters
include Helfast at 10-l, Skipper
Bill. ISL. New Trend, col, end
King Grail and Mr.. First, 30
Tropicals attendance and
par -mutuel betting are running
slightly behind last seasons
record highs. During the first
Al daJS of the 43-dsy meeting,
395,316 spectators wagered $685.
293,737. Figures for the CORE
spending period year ago were
ALTA and $35,382.003.
Hialeah will open its 40-day
season Thursday with the $780,
000-added Inaugural Handicap
as the feature. Decathlon, 1856
sprint champion, and Nance's
Lad both have been assigned 1875
pounds for the six-furlong 6tsh
Bardstown. who prefers longer
races, was assigned 1876 pounds
fCy the Hialeah Ine lgural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Stricken at Fete,
Shaw Undereoes


BALTIMORE. Ian. Is tP).-
Quart back George Shaw of the
Baltimore Colts was in good con-
dition early today alter under
soing an emergency operation
for the removal C. his appendix.
TIE former Univei sity of Gre
gon football star was stricken
4aSt night while att ndino the
annual banquet of the Mary
land professional Baseball Play
ers Association.
II went to Union Memorial
Hospital. whelc DR.. Erwin
Maye!. Colts physician, per-
formed tie operation. THAT
was red-hot appendix" D..
Mayer said later.
Shaw, who missed much of
the 1856 season because of an
injured knee, was just discharged
from Johns Hopkins Hospital
yesterday morning. He was there
about a week after having an
operation on his knee.
He had planned to fly to his
LONE in Portland, Greg, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

the commission last week that
the track and the HBPA get to-
gether on purses, we are now
awaiting action by the racing
board to enforce it's ruling"
The commission previously de-
MED the tracks request for De-
cember dates on grounds the
track had violated a commission
rule that purses must amount tc
at least 4 per cent of the money
bet.
BOYLE told Crab he noted
that the commissions letter of
January IL made the meet sub
ject to a mutual agreement be-
ing worked out between the
Charles Town Turf Club and the
Horsemen's Association in rela-
ton to the amount of purses
to oe paid"
Boyle telegraphed Graham:
There ere already enough
horsemer with an ample number
of horses either in the barns
or nea. by who are anxious to
race their horses az the proposed
meet and with whom We will
have no difficulty in agreeing
as to the amount OF the purses
without any interference from
the Horsemen's Association"
Graham said he had not re-
ceive1 any letter or communica-
ton and could not comment at
pre-. ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

against Hammond. Meanwhile,
Gray was collecting 26 points
against Eastern to raise his
average from 22.0 to $40.
Hewitt also leads Virginia,s
Group I competition. n overall
play (six games) he has scored
1873 points for a 25.5 average.
The biggest Jump came when
Jim Howell of Carroll scored IS
points against Mount st. Joseph
in a Baltimore Washington
Catholic League game. He moved
from a 17.3 average and a tie
for 10th place to third place with
a 21.7. Howell's IS points set a
school and league record.
Jim Neal of Western moved
from sixth to fourth place with
a 23-point output against Dun
bar. His average jumped from
1910 to 2l0.
A tie developed for fifth place
when Puddy Sheehan of st.
Johns scored % points in a Bal
timore-Washingtoii Catholic
League game against Calvert
Hall and increased his average
from 1870 to EOS. the same as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
South African Giant Drops
Decision in U. S. Ring Debut

awesome figure before a packed
crowd of 1900 who braved SUBJ
zero weather. used a left TAB
which was ineffective most of the
time. Unschooled in fundaEnen-
tails. he was unG BILE to throw
a straight right alter setting his
man up with the jas.
Obviously, the amiable fellow
needs experience in the ring.
Even that may not b. enough.
He won II straight bouts, nine
by knockouts before b0ing held
to a draw by James j. Parker in
London in May. 1855.
He came to this country IN
search of fights-and medical
advice-last fall. and underwent
an operation for emoval OF a
tumor behind the pituitary
gland lin the front of the head
Given a medical okay. he OBJ
tanned a license to fight Dyer.
He spared only six rounds in
training because OF the warincss
of other heavyweights in getting
into the same ring with him.
Potgieter was disappointed in
his initial showing in the United
States but said Il want to keep
on firhting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Purdue to Oppose
No;re Dame, UCLA
In 1859 and 1860

SOUTH PEND. Ind, Jan. Is
Up = The Purdue Notre Dame
football series will be continued
through 1859 and 1860, accord
inc to Ed Krausc, Notrc Dame
athletic director. The 1859 game
will be october 8 at Purdue The
1860 contest will be at Notre
Dame October /.
The series, which also runs
through 1857 and 1888, first
started in 1896. The schools
have met % times since then,
Notre Dame winning 10. losing
u and playing two ties.
The extension through 1860
brings Purdue and Notre Dame
together on the gridiron for Is
consecutive games since 1916.
LOS ANGELES Jan. Is (P).-
UCI.A has announced signing of
a home-and-home football pact
with Purdue for l959-60.
Wilbur Johns. UCLA athletic
director, said the Bruins Will
meet Purdue in the Coliseum
here September 10. 1859. and
then journey To Lafayette, Ind.
to play the Boilermakers Sep
TENDER "a, 1860.
In their only previous meet
ing. UCLA defeated Purdue,
20-6, in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
League Leader
Next for CARDS.

Catholic University's basket
ball team is 'eady Tor wHat may
be its big game of TIE midseason
stretch tomorrow night when it
entertains Johns Hopkins. the
Mason-Dixon Conference leader
with a 20 record.
The Cardinals. who earlier led
the league with five straight
wins. brought their league record
to I'll last night by beating
Washington College, 1851, at
CheSCertowA. Gu got its fast
break working we'll during the
middle of the game and. start
ing shortly before halftime,
scored II points while the
ISho'men were held to only S.
That gave Gu a 50-34 lead il
was able to protect without toe
much trouble. John Lynagh Was
the leader of the Cardinals rally
and was top man with 25 points
Bob Brown with 81 was WASH
ington'S best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

MIAMI, Fla. jan. Is (RD.-
Bardstown, Calumet Farms late
developing stakes star. heads a
classy field expected to start in
tomorrow's $50,000-added Trop-
ical Handicap-closing-day fea-
ture at Tropical Park.
Despite the 128-pounds as
signed his 5-year-old Trainer
Jimmy Jones indicated he would
start Bradstown. the probable
6-to-5 favorite. Jones was pleased
with his gelding's 1853 workout
Sunday at the handicap dis
lance of a mile and an eighth.
Although ne didn't race until
last year. Bardstown has earned
173,050 for Calumet with nine
victories in Is starts. His stakes
trlumps came in the Equipoise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Lost Seasons MIA Leaders
Still Dominating Top Spots

NEW YORK, Jan. is (P.-
Last seasons individual stand
outs in the National Basketball
Association show little sign OF
yielding their titles this year.
Pit they are being pressured to
record and near-record per-
formances by eager challengers.
With half the current cam
palgn now in the record books,
fur of the five leaders in the
l955-56 season retain their top
rankings in races for individual
honors. AS the teams pause for
tonight's Ea -t-West All-Star
game break in Boston. these ia
mjliar faces again tor the league:
Bob Petit of st. Louis. scor-
In. leader with 982 points in SO
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
WITH ROD THOMAS

in nearly every other COMPETE
ton he entered in the Capital.
To Pete Buccieri Of Torring-
ton, Conn.,. the United States
Classic. or at least the late
stages Of it. has become mig ut
marsh. Two years ago. he led
going into the final game but
finished fourth. This time, he
shot the high game of the tour
nament. 1876, and in the last
two strings needed Only modest
scores to win. He rolled 103 and
liz. for fifth place.
Not many duckpinners have
strung five strikes and most of
these were favored by a break
or two Not so Jimmy Wolfens-
berger of HagerstoNn, Md, the
National match-game champion,
who turned the trick in the
United States Classic. Five times
in a row Wolfy struck so cleaply.
according to one bowler. "all
10 pins seemed to be in the
air at once" A spare on top
of the string gave Jimmy a 1872.
The National Duckpin Con-
gresS staff may have set an
endurance record at Tho to,lrna-
ment. They arrived at Hamlet
80 Lanes at $3.50 the day Of
the event and departed at Z
am. the next. The bowlers fin
ished at 5 am.
The late finish vas laid to
slow bowlers, with each of the
nine squads contributing to the
accumulation of overtime. Auto
matte pinsntters functioned per-
fectly throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan. is up.
-Ewart Potgieter, 7-foot-2, 1892
pound giant from South Africa,
is the biggest fighter in boxing
history but until he acquires
punch and skill to go with his
size the current heavyweight
ccntenders are in no danger,
The 24-year-old former farm
hand from Vryheid, Nepal. APP
peared willing but very much
inexperienced in dropping a 10
round decision to jeff Dyer OF
Springfield last night in his
American debut at the Valley
Arena.
Potgieter moved surprisingly
well for such a big man and
showed endurance aid ability to
take a punch. But his ofeuse
left much to be desired-Show-
ing him to be the novice he is.
Dyer, outweiched by 1902
pounds and giving away 1112
inches in height. crouched low
and waded into Potgieter with
hard rights and lefts to the body
III registering his 14th victor in
is pyo bouts.
POtgleter, who presented an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Walt Densmore's Of George
Washington. Densmore is ranked
third in overall Virginia Group
I play with I'll points and a ola
average.
Newcomers to the areas top
10 scorers are Charles Arts Of
Armstrong and Jim Coleman Of
Spingarn. Arts scored 81 points
against Anacostia and Coleman
Melted 81 in a game with Cham
berlain.
The areas leading average be-
longs to Ducie Smith, who is
not ranked because his team,
Paramount Heights, does not
compete in a league. Smith
dropped one point to an even 30
point average last week. He has
now played FIVE games and
scored So field goals and 80 free
throws for $50 points.
The scoring leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
London and Friends
Put OFF Soccer Game

The soccer game schedule
this afternoon between Landon
and Friends has been postponed
until 3 pm. Thursday at Lam
don.
Ed Barton. athletic director
at Landon. also announced that
a soccer game with ST. James
listed for January 26 at Landon
has been changed to January o.
at 3 pm. and a basketball game
with the same school scheduled
for January Is has been moved
up to the 25th at 3:15 pm. at
Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BOWLING

Conversation between two
characters at Arlington Hall, p
tenpin plant. within earshct of
Gait Davis, the manager:
"These alleys don't look regu-
lation to me"
ME either"
I'D bet they get lousy scores
here"
wouldn't be surprised"
Wanna bowl a game?"
Sure"
You know how to keep
score?"
Nope"
Neither do l."
AS the pair sauntered out
Davis. whose plant. by the way
is model of tenpin niceties
was tempted to look for a man
in a white coat.
| A bit later, Davis noticed a
chap. alone ON an end lane
covering the soles of his shoes
with chalk. Alley men hate the
stuff because bowlers sometimes
use it to mark balls Tor iden-
LITIGATION and it becomes i'm
beddeu n the wood.
Would you mind telling me
why you do that?" Davis asked
Well" was the reply.
don't see any sand arounc
here"
According to a witness. Davi,
mutered: Move over. son. anc
make room for me-"
Lyn Kuczek victory in tn;
Franklin Open in Baltimore wa.
the first for Washington
woman in IS years in that event
and only the third in its ID.
year history. Lorraine GULL wor
the third issue in 1912 anc
Madge Lewis the sixth in 1945
4 4 +
Lew Malitz yesterday resigned
as a field representative of the
National Duckpin Congress Il
become director of the College
Park Bowline Center. He viii
take over at College Park Janu.
airy %.
For the last several years Jim.
my Dietsch of Baltimore ha!
been as hirhly respected a duck
pinner as any in the country
He first hit the National rank.
Iings with third place III 1852
The next year he dropped tt
seventh. In "a he rose to thirc
again and in IS wa second
In Sc he took over the No.
spot
Yet when Dietsch won thu
United States Classic at Paw
tucket, r. l.. Saturday. it wa
his first victory in a Nationa
field
More often than rot. you'll
tird his name well up in til,
prize lists OF open tourna nc ITS
and particula rly. it seems, IL
Washington. This city is a HAPPY
huAting ground for Jimmy. Ii
1.-the last two seasons. HIS wor
Il at least four events here, tn,
Howard Campbell. Wolfe. San
TIM and Takoma Opens, all rea
: TOUCHES. and nit the payof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

NEU YORK Garnet Sugar Hart.
l45i2. Philadelphia. stopped Gene Johns,
l45h2. New York (t3l
IOLYOKE. Mass JEFF Over, o3iI7.
Springfield. Mass. outpointed Ewart
Potgleter, 332 Vryheid, Natal 1OJ.
MON .OE. La jimmy Martinez 15g
Phoenix. Ariz.. outpointed Clarence c ok.
l55. ST. Louis lU
TORONTO.-Vinee Martinez, 1861
Pa rson. N. j.. stopped Pedro Jimenez,
1891 Spain q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Gray Pressing
Hewitt for Lead
In Scoring Race

Bruce Hewitt of Annandale
High School still leads Wash
irs ton area high school basket
ball players in scoring in league
competition. but he is being
pressed by Herb Gray of Phelps,
whose average is only one point
lower.
The Annandale star dropped
from an average of 1858 to $50
after scoring % points against
Georee Washington and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Neil Johnston Of Philadelphia,
tops in field goal accuracy with
304 il 65S att mpts for a 1853
percentage.
Bill Sfarman Of Boston, con :
necting on 100 Of FOG Tree throw
attempts to lead the accuracy
department with .922 average,
a mid-season record.
Bob Cousy, Boston. leading in
assists with 263 in 81 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Totals 20 2577 Totals 24I36I
j.1lttime: 1920 L U,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
Burton Winsiead
Succumhs To
Heart Attack

Burton WinStead, a former
Tabor City resident, died uncx-
pectcdly Of d heart attack at the
Methodist Retirement Home in
Durham Thursday at BIS a. M
a farewell message at
Devotional services.
Mr.. Winstuad was to have re
turned 10 Tabor City that day
for an extended stay after
the holidays in Ne
wark, Della. with his daughter
and her family. He returned to
Durham Sunday and was happi-
ly anticipating the visit here
where he was we'll known as
Uncle Bnrt" Too, he had made
reservations at Mrs. Mary Todd i;
boarding home where he resided
for several years before going
TO the Methodist Home in May.
He was 50 years of age and the
uncle of the late J. L. Winstead
of Tabor City.
Funeral services were held in
his home town of Washington,
N. {. Saturday at IL a. m. from
the chapel OF Pauls Funeral
Home. Officiating ministers were
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