davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
.Ahearn Praises
Principals in
IN Fight Here

Promoter Goldie Ahearn puts
on a television fight Friday night
at Capitol Arena between Feath-
erweights Isidro Martinez and
Davey Moore and, naturally,
Goldie is enthusiastic in his
praise Of the athletes involved.
Goldie particularly uses his
fancy vocabulary when speaking
of Martinez. and with some rea-
son. This will be Martinez Sec
on fight in Washington. When
he first came here in January,
boxing fans were asking who's
hep" Now these same fans are
Dragging they saw that fight.
Martinez. from Panama, was
making his first start in the
United States when he was
tossed in against the well-known
and high-ranking Ike Chestnut.
1t seemed a mismatch. and most
of the people who showed up did
so because there wasn't anything
else doing in town that night.
But it turned out to be a
whale of a fight, and for televi-
sion. too. with the unknown Mar
tinez outclassing Chestnut. who
is somewhat classy fighter him
self. Martinez turned out to be
Ia converted southpaw who con-
verted back of and on during
the fight until Chestnut didn't
know from where the next blow
was coming.
Ahern has jumped on the Mar
tinez bandwagon. and, among
other things. dominates him as
the greatest featherweight to
come along since Willie Pep"
He further predicts Martinez will
take the title from Kid Bassey
If he Gets the chance.
Remembering, though, that he
is promoting a fight Friday night
and that there is another fighter
to consider. Ahearn also has nice
things TO say about Moore, the
Kentucky boy who fights Mar
tinez.
Tough. great puncher, ranked
10th among featherweights," are
some OF the nice things Ahern
thinks up about Moore. His cap
per. though is that Moore is a
miniature replica" Of Rocky
Marciano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Race
At Marlboro

A trio Of recent victors on the
midget car circuit will head a
field of about 80 entries today In
"a six-event program at Marlboro
Motor Raceway, starting at
2::30 pm.
Dick Brown Of Reading, Pa;
Russ Klar of Lynbrook, Long
Island, and Ed Dutch Schae-
fer of Floral Park, Long Island.
are the threesome.
Brown won a 100-lapper at
Plainville. Conn; Schaefer cap
tured a 25-lap feature at Old
Dominion Speedway and Klar
averaged SO miles per hour in
winning 100-lapper at Thomp-
son, Conn.
Other well-known drivers
competing today include Len
Duncan, Ernie Mccoy. George
Ponder. Jiggs Peters and Tony
Bonadies. Three 10-lap heats, a
consolation race. a four-lap
match race and the 25-lap fea-
ture comprise the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TrolIinger HurIs
.2-Hitter, Fans 20

Walt Trollinger gave up two
hits and struck out 20 as he
pitched My Maryland to q 100
victory over Greenbelt in q
Soutern Maryland District game
yesterday at Maryland Park
Junior High.
Trollinger. who starred at
Oxon Hill High last year, pitched
his third straight shutout. He
started his string with a one hit
ter and last week hurled a no
hitter in which he struck out %.
Cissel-Saxon continued to set
the pace in second-half compe-
tition with a 6-5 victory over
Rock Creek for its third straight
victory. My Maryland. first half
champion, is 20.
Colmar Manor defeated Hy-
attsville, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Princeton's outstanding, unde-
feated' lightweight eight, how
ever, is back to defend the
Thames Challenge Cup.
The Tigers. unbeaten in the
last two years, were pitted
against one of the strongest
Fights in the 30-crew field. They
will meet the Crowland Rowing
Club in the first heat. The Brit
ish eight won regattas at Mar
low and Reading and is regarded
as the best of the lighter Eng
lish Fights.
Three Other Events
The United States. also is en-
tered in three other events. The
other entrants include the Ha-
verford (Pa.D School in the Wy
fold Challenge Cup for four
Dared crews. the Cambridge
(Mass.) Boat Club tandem of
Louis McCagg and David Sper-
ling. and the Princeton team Of
M. A. Jones and w. A. Porteous,
in the Silver Goblets pairs with
out coxswain, and Philadelphia
Tom McDonough in the Diamond
Souls this week.
Haverford meets the London
Rowing Club in the first heat.
Sperling and McCagg will face
an Oxford City pair. Jones and
Porteous meet Austria's Jonas
Kloimstein and A. Sageder.
Barker goes against A. w, Astill
of the Britannia Rowing Club.
Russia, with entries in five
events. is expected to sweep the
Diamond Souls with Olympic
Champion Viatcheslav Ivanov,
and the double SOULS with Olym-
pic Champion Jurig Tjukalov
and Alexandra Berkoutov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Brother Team Sets
Manor Golf Pace

A brother combination, Sal
and Robert DeMaio, advanced to
the semifinals of the Manor
Country Club two-man-team
golf championships yesterday by
defeating Karl Vaetzner and
John Bisselle. 2 and /.
In other matches William Nc
Ferren. ST.. and Jim Murray
defeated George Martin and
George Cornwell, 2 and /; A. w.
Braden and William Kenyon de-
feated Gene Archer and Tuffy
Leemans. 2 and l, and George
Thornton and DIR. j. G. Reilly
defeated Tommy Mudd and
Galley Hartman, 2 and /.
Play resumes today at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Motorcycle Races
Scheduled at Vista

Harvey Bigelow Of Baileys
Crossroads, who won both fea-
ture races at Vista Raceway
three weeks ago, should get a
stiff argument today on another
motorcycle program at the half
mile dirt oval.
Bobby King will race the same
cycle with which Bill Tyler wor
the 1856 championship trophy
Newt Swift and Paul Adkin,
have had their machines in the
shop in Baltimore to insure q
top effort. About IS other riders
win report for the program.
Time trials begin at | pm
and the first race an hour later
The track is in Prince George:
County at the intersection Of
Routes so and 704.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Mohon, Former Police HurIer,
To Manage Industrial Sturs

Frank Mahon, whose first
pitching opponent in organized
professional baseball was Stan
Musial, has been chosen to man.
age the Industrial League ALL
Stars against the Old Dominion
League All-Stars at 3 pm.
Thursday at the Little Major
League park in Alexandria.
Mahon, well-known in sandlot
circles here for his years as a top
pitcher for the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department team, spent
seven years in pro ball in the
organization of the old Boston
Braves. His first assignment was
for Huntington CIV. Va and
his pitching opponent was Mu-
sial, then with Williamson.
The ace Of the Police team in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

the years following World War
II. Mahon was a big reason Capt.
John Winters team won the city
championship in 1850.
Joe Wells, former star south
paw on the sandlots here and q
bonus player in the Tigers or
ganization before coming up
with shoulder trouble, will assist
Mahon.
Industrial League stars ready
for action include such well
known performers as Outfielder
Jack Castro, Pitcher Billy Car
roll, Catcher Reds Bladen and
Inf1elders Reds Murphy and
Garry Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

MONzA, italy. June 20 (R:--
Sturdy Jimmy Bryan Of Phoe-
nix. Ariz., beat Monza's tough
and treacherous speedway-boy-
cotted as too dangerous by Euro
pean drivers-with an average
speed Of 160 miles an hour in his
white Kuzma today to win the
500-mile international auto race,
The 30-year-old, cigar-chew-
ing veteran, a Six-time starter
in the Indianapolis 500 and the
defending American champion
led q three-car United States
sweep Of the 189-lap event-the
first Indianapolis-type race run
in Europe, where road races are
the pride and the passion.
Well Over 500 Record
Troy Ruttman. 81, of Lyn-
wood, Calf. was second in a
Kurtis-Kraft. with Johnnie Par
sons, 3S. Of Los Angeles. third
In q Kuzma.
They were the lone finishers
among nine American starters,
outlasting three British D-type
Jaguars. which were the only
other entries.
Bryan, who finished third in
last months 500 at indianapolis
was well over the record for the
United States classic set this
year by Sam Hanks at lS5.6Ol
miles an hour.
The Monza, however, is run in
three 6S-lap heats, with an hour
OF reSt-and repair-in between,
The indianapolis grind doesn't
give the cars and drivers that
rest.
Bryan, who accomplished one
OF the greatest finishes in United
States auto racing by coming in
second in the 1854 Indianapolis
event with all shock absorbers
ana one spring gone, virtually
ran the competition into the
Steaming asphalt and concrete
OF the 2.6-mile course today.
With track temperatures rang
Ing from l02 to 126, the 6-l,
207-pounder blurred along to win
the first two heats then coast
ed" in for a second behind Rutt-
man in the finale. His total time
was 8 hours, z minutes and So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Cornell !, Yale CouIdMeet
In Challenge Cup Final

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, June 20 (R.-Undefeated
Cornell may renew its rivalry
with Yale in the final of the
Grand Challenge Cup Of the his
toric Royal Henley Regatta.
The United States crews were
drawn in opposite brackets to-
day for the feature event of the
four-day regatta starting next
Wednesday.
Cornell, with an all-senior
crew, edged Yale in two specta-
cular races during the spring.
The Big Red oarsmen from
Ithaca, N. Y, won by just one
tenth of a second in the Eastern
sprint championships at Prince
ton. May 10, over 1000 meters
az niles.
The Henley distance is a mile
and $50 yards for all races.
The Yale crew includes four
Of the rowers and the coxswain
Of the boatload that won the
Olympic championship at Mel
bourne last November.
Cornell Draws Bye
With only six eight-oared
shells entered, Cornell drew a
first-round bye. The Beg Red
will 60 into the semifinals
against the winner of the heat
between the Thames Rowing
Club and the strong Krasnoe
Znamia (Red Banner) of Lenin-
grad, Russia.
Yale drew the London Boat
Club in the first heat. The win
ner will oppose Queens College
of Oxford which drew a bye.
The French Army crew, which
won the Cup last year, is not
defending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Virginia Grid Tickets
Go on Sole Tomorrow

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 20
R-The University Of Virginia
viii begin public sale Of 1857
football tickets Monday. The
30-day alumni priority period
ended today.
The Army game October 26
so far is leading the sales for the
Cavaliers four home dates. The
other games in Scott Stadium
this fall will be Clemson on Oc-
tober IL. VMI on November 2
and South Carolina on Novem-
Der l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Carpenter Signed
For Mat Feature

Edouard Carpenter has been
signed for the feature bout Of
q Fourth Of July show at Capitol
Arena Thursday night.
The Flying Frenchman." who
was a hit Of the recent show at
Griffith Stadium, has been
matched with Legs Longevin Of
New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ASSOCIATION
Bethesda Midgets
Bethesda Builder Supply. IA; Poto.
Eastern JuniOrs
E5rookland Co. b Mattos Paints, 2.
western Juniors
Maloney Concrete. 5: Ksnsinetor
Garrett Park. I2; County Title. q.
senior Division
oakdale, z: Cave Ford. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Colts Sign Guard

BALTIMORE. June 30 Dr.
The Baltimore Colts today
signed Alex Sandusky, massive
guard from McKees Rock, Pa.
for the 1857 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

w. hACE-Pacs Glass C; purse $3.50; one mile WIN
p,. sa''o Duuneks Oh. m g. by Quick RewardstarlIte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
LAUREL CHARTS

(Charts by Raceway Services,
cLEAR-TRAcK FAST
FIRST RACE-Trot, Class C.: mi Win
ner, L. Ceoree Masones m g. by Bill Gaon-Iosoia Maid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20

which is approved by the American
Dietetic Association for inferno in
any approved hospital, is not re-
stricted to sex. Some ten male
students are presently enrolled in
Foods and Nutrition, Miss Thrift
pointed out.
Salary ranges for Southern stu
dents cover from S4044 to $4,000
per year, with six month step in
creases. Of the number of gradu-
ates of the program none has con-
fronted difficulty in finding en-
ployment.
The Division of Home Economics
at Southern has stepped-up its re-
cruitment program for this new and
wide area for students, who want
employment in more technical
field.
Miss Thrift continued that owe
are not diminishing our efforts
in other division offerings, as Home
Economics Education for teaching
and Interior Decoration, but the
demand is so great Tor trained die
titians that the opportunity should
not be overlooked"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20
March OF Dimes
Raises S44,O34,O00

New York, July 15-The 1857
March of Dimes raised a total of
S44, 034,0 900 last January for con-
tinuing assault on polio and the
lingering paralysis of thousands of
it's victims, Basil O'Connor, presi-
dent of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, announced to-
day.
Mr.. O'Connor said that an i'm
portant part of the funds will be
used to bring maximum rehabili-
tation to those SCARED by paraly-
tic polio in past years. The needs
of this far-reaching program will
also be emphasized in the March
of Dimes next January 2-31, he
added.
Years of research and the ex-
penditure of millions of dollars
have given US powerful victory in
Salk vaccine" he said, "but you
just don't walk off the battlefield
and leave your wounded behind.
Furthermore, we are pledged to
keep down the ranks of newly
wounded by seeing to it that every
American under 40 seeks Salk vac
! cine protection"
/ He explained that the National
Foundations rehabilitation pro-
gram, paralleling its sponsorship
of medical research and profession
al education, had resulted in the
discovery of dramatic new techni-
ques and methods. These are now
helping reclaim for society count
! less numbers of our fellow citizens
who would otherwise spend idle
! rears in hospitals or as heavy bur-
! dens on their families at home.
at is the destiny of this country
wide organization, with it's resour-
ces in dedicated volunteers and
! medical know-how, to lead the way
in new treatment approaches for
those disabled by polio and by other
, causes" Mr.. O'Connor saio.
| He said there were approximate
ly $4,000 post-polio patients who
could be benefited by the organi-
zation's rehabilitation services
Those crippled by other causes who
could also benefit from the newly
acquired knowledge and skills
would reach into the millions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20
Foods And Nutrition
Graduates Find
Vast Employment
Opportunities
Demand Great For
Trained Dietitians

A Foods and Nutrition major Of
fered by the Division Of Home Eco
Monies at Southern University,
has opened new area of employ
ment for graduates in professions
other than teaching.
Foods and Nutrition, long an
area of Home Economics, have en-
joyed little concentration in most
Negro colleges, because of the
limited employment outside the
school room.
According to Miss P. E. Thrift,
director, Division of Home Eco
Monies, Southern University, ere
cent graduates with a food and nu-
triton major have found that en-
ployment opportunities are un-
limited"
One of the great assets to the
curriculum offerings and employ
ment opportunities, Miss Thrift
said, lis the internship program,
in approved hospitals throughout
the country. These institutions not
only offer the possibility of in
ternship for students from Sou
thern, but grant ample scholarship
to cover all expenses"
Upon completion of internship,
students have a wide selection of
locality for employment. Miss
Thrift includes in her list some
twenty-five recent graduates now
serving as dietitians and assist
ants in large hospitals situations
as Bellevue in New York; Cook
County, Chicago; Willard Parker,
New York; Veterans Hospital,
Perrypoint, Maryland and others.
The curriculum at Southern,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20

There's no need to have a dull,
drab bathroom, when you can use
quality plastic wall tile to remodel
it. You will find that you, too, can
be a decorator when you use any
combination of the 400 colors that
are available in plastic tile made
under specifications of the United
States Bureau of Standards Com
mercial Standard 1880. Tile
meeting these standards is guar
anteed not to crack, craze or chip
and its color goes clear through
the tile to prevent fading or dis
celebration.
Quality plastic wall tile is pro-
duced in wide variety of fash
ionable solid and marbleized colors.
In addition to the wide variety of
colors, the homemaker will find
that she has a large selection of
tile sizes from which to choose. BY
combining any of these tiles, a
homemaker can tastefully redec-
crate her bathroom in a choice of
designs limited only by her imagi-
nation. A simple example is shown
here in this photo of bathroom
which was tastefully redocorated
in vertical stripes of ..lfferent
shades of blue and white, quality
plastic wall tile.
Try your hand as a designer
with quality plastic wall tile the
next time you remodel a room.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20
Drilling Decline
Seen Related To
Oil Imports

Washington, D. c., July 10
Marked decline in oilwell drilling
activity is directly related to ex-
cessive imports, an industry
spokesman declared last week in a
letter to Commerce Secretary Sim
clair Weeks, who heads the Presi-
dents Cabinet Committee investi-
eating crude oil imports.
Jack H. Alternately, president of
the American Association of Oil
well Drilling Contractors, restated
the drilling industry's position in
support of reduction of imports to
1854 levels. In testimony before the
Office of Defense Mobilization last
October, the AAODC president
presented industry statistics show
ing the effect of imports on do
mestic drilling.
"You will remember that the
Presidents Special Committee re-
commended in February, 1866, that
petroleum imports should not sig
nificantly exceed the 1854 ratio
to domestic crude oil production"
Alternately reminded Secretary
Weeks.
Despite this recommendation,
imports continued to increase and
in December, 1855, only 10 months
later, drilling activity began a de-
cline which has continued to this
day-more than 18 months. 1t is
seldom that a prediction has SO
clearly been proved correct by the
course of subsequent events.
"Oil is found only by the drill
AS drilling drops, so does discovery,
oil reserves in the ground anc
ability to produce.
eve contractors are in large
measure the working arm of the
oil business and are therefore in
position to see the effects of inn
ports more quickly than can most
Observers" he added.
Alternately, who is vice president
of Big Chief Drilling Co., Oklahoma
City, explained that the AAODC
includes more than $50 member:
who drill about rs per cent of al
footage in the U. S. and operate
a considerable number of rigs ir
foreign countries.
eve drill oil and gas wells on 8
contract basis for domestic affiii.
ates of the great importing COM
panies and for U. S. producers OF
all sizes, from the largest to the
smallest. Because of this wide.
spread clientele, we necessarily
have been quite careful in consider.
ing the imports question, believing
that any position we took should be
supported by facts rather than by
opinion"
Alternately called the appoint.
| ment of the special Cabinet-leveI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20
High Drilling Rate
Set BY Union Oil

Los Angeles - A total Of 1853
wells are planned by Union Oil
Co. Of California during the final
half Of this year, according to
Reese H. Taylor, chairman.
He told shareholders that this
would represent the highest level
Of drilling in the company's history
for any comparable period.
OF total wells planned, 10 will
be Of a development nature and
the remaining SO will be explora-
tory. He disclosed that the COM
pany also plans to participate in
the drilling Of 80 wells with other
operators.
The final budget for this year
has not been determined, Taylor
disclosed, but he estimated the cost
will run in excess of $50 million.
Taylor asserted the company's
major developmental drilling will
be conferred in California but that
more drilling than usual will be
conducted in Louisiana, West Tex
as, and Alberta, Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20

United States, has been elected q
Junior member of the Society Of
Petroleum Engineers of the Amer.
lean Institute of Mining, Metallur.
gical, and Petroleum Engineers.
His father and grandfather are
members of Anne, the former
President Of the United States be-
ing the senior Past President OF
the Institute. The uncle, Allan
Hoover, Of Greenwich, Conn.,, also
is an Anne member.
Herbert Hoover, 3rd, was edu-
Gated at Stanford University and
the University of Arizona and tc
his degree of Bachelor of Science
added that of M.B.A. at the Har-
ward Business School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20

Co., told shareholders that West
coasts natural gas pipeline through
British Columbia is expected to
be completed in early August, al
most three months ahead Of sched-
ule. He said only rs miles of the
entire $50 miles of pipe remains
to be laid.
Westcoast, which is 22h per cent
owned by Pacific, is already en-
larging its gathering systems in
the Peace River area and is add
ing extra capacity at its natural
gas absorption plant at Taylor, B.
c., in anticipation Of larger de-
liveries of gas than were originally
expected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20
Pacific Petroleum
Votes Increase In
Authorized Shares

Calgary. - Pacific Petroleums,
Ltd. stockholders have approved
a proposal to double the company's
authorized capital stock to 20 mil
lion shares from 10 million.
G. l.. Mcmahon, president, said
that while there are no present
plans for issuing the additional
shares, the approval will make pos
sible taking advantage Of "situ-
atoms" for further development
and expansion which are continu-
ally arising.
He denied rumors that the COM
pany was contemplating a merger
with another firm.
Frank M. Mcmahon, chairman
of Pacific Petroleums and presi-
dent of Westcoast Transmission
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20

This Newspaper IL member Of the Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations, nonproht,
cooperative association Of publishers, ad-
vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our
circulation ID audited at regular intervals
by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi
tors and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without Obligation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the measure, sign it into law or let
1t become law without his sigma
ture. He choose the latter course.
Under the provisions Of the bill,
the number of Negro voters in the
town will be cut from 420 to 10.
Negro leaders charged the bill
deprives them of "first class citi-
zenship and initiated the boycott
which they termed mot boycott
but crusade for first class citizen
ship"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20
Hoover Is Elected
To Junior ANIME

Herbert Hoover, 3rd, of San
Jose, CAL, son of the former Under
Secretary Of State and grandson
of the former President of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20

committee a threatening develop
ment," and said domestic produc-
ers are encouraged to feel that
positive action at long last may be
taken"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-20
All Delaware.

Continued from Page One)
tempted in 1866.
Mondays order ended some IA
months of litigation.
Although the case involved only
seven schools the ruling covers the
entire state.