davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

can be added to diets at will,
and very cheaply.
Adequate diet for every
body even in the richest
countries still is far away"
said DR.. Orrswho was forced
to give up his seat in Parlia-
ment by a strategy Of accept
ing a government job with
nominal pay in order to de-
vote himself to the dietary
program Of the United Ma
tons. So far, he said, the
emphasis rightly has been on
women and children but Gin
our aging population there is
need to pay more attention
to the large and increasing
number of old couples and
single women whose diet in
many cases degenerates to :
tea, bread and other cheap
foods that need little
cooking"
The Navy has found q way
Of de-icing ships which will
be q boon to Arctic sailors.
An icebreaker, sailing into
a Greenland port after days
in winter seas, hitherto has
looked like a Enthusiastically
shaped iceberg with ice inches
thick accumulated on its rig
cling, winches and other top
side equipment. 1t was nee
essary for seamen laboriously
to chip away most Of this
ice before the craft put to
sea again.
Jet Burner
The new Navy de-icer
burner consists of q pair Of
valveless pulse jet engines.
Products of combustion from
each engine are collected in
a common pressure chamber
and then passed through the
exhaust nozzle.
The de-icer is placed on
a stand and coupled to a
forced feed fuel supply and
a compressed air line. Con-
nections are made to Q pow
err supply to IRE the ignition
plugs. Once the engines are
running all lines are discon-
nected except for one light
weight hose for fuel. The
burner weighs less than IL
pounds and its exhaust
flames viii penetrate about
rs inches Of hard ice In q
minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKN SERVICE
vy,n,
The EveHina star Inosmaticn Bureau 1900 WasRinstop

@. Why was the Thirteenth
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton considered necessary in
1861. T.
A. For two reasons: First,
to insure the legality Of the
Emancipation Proclamation,
which has been issued under
President Lincoln's war
power: and second. to liberate
slaves everywhere in the
States. The Emancipation
PROCLAIM alton freed the
slaves only in the seeded
States. Tennessee, and a few
counties In Louisiana and
Virginia. Congress had al
ready abolished slavery in the
District Of Columbia and in
the Territories. had repealed
the fugitive slave law, and
had given freedom to Union
Negro soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

three specific areas: The vir-
ginia-North Carolina region,
Georgia Alabama-Florida Sec
ton. and the Texas-Okla-
homa area. Even in these
general areas. only small
parts are entirely suitable
for peanut growing. Peanuts
require q moderately long
growing period with Q steady,
warm temperature. and mod
crate. uniformity distributed
moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDrtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

@. Why are some linens
called damask?-G.L.
A. Damask refers to the
ornamental weaving OF a
material. In damask, the sur
face Of the cloth is smooth.
and the pattern is distinct on
both sides Of the material. In
the 18th century, the word
damask meant only the
beautiful, much-sought-after
heavy silks made in Damas-
Gus, but 1t has now come to
be used for q number 81
woven materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Q. Can peanuts be grown
In the United States?-N.T.
A. Yes. in some places.
Most Of Americas commercial
crop Of peanuts Il grown In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

>~RON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS
by Eugene Il 8~ po>st
Flowers like money made valuable by scarcity.
gardener will take great pains to import rare plant but
should thrive and run wild ne soon banishe the husky
import from his flower beds Such has been the tate OF many
flowers in the pink family
BOUNCING BET got into early European gardens as
soapwort Many vigorously bouncing Betsy" used the
cleaning lather from crushed leaves wash her clothes
After the invention of SOAP the plant stayed in gardens
for its dainty flowers and fragrance Early settlers brought
it to America where it Wild spreading by under
ground and abundant seed production.
Woody Protection
The ROSE CAMPION native of southern Europe has
made itself home in North America. Because Of
its white woody leaves many call it mullen (sott pink
dusty miller Its woody Coat OF denSey packed hairs
protects the plant in hot cold weather The hairs also
collect that further helps the plant and boost
itself from garden TO open field.
Innocent looking CATCHFLY flowers bring death TO-
often than flies, however
trap small nuders who would steal without
paying the flowers price of carrying pollen Apparently this
protection pays off, for the plant is naturaized in America
though originally from Europe BY being able shift for
itself the catchfy like its hardy eatives lost social position
garden flower
Protected for Long Tongues
The BLADDER CAMPION of Eurasa has spread
America from early New England gardens Its bladder
ian inflated cayx protects the flowers from bees who
would nip short the The hidden
readily available longongued moths AT night the flowers
open widely and exude fragrance their insect
partners.
The RAGGED ROBIN protects itself from unweIcome
visitors with raggedy fringe confusing crawling
insects For further protection has hairy and
slightly inflated calyx 1t of several Old World
cuckoo flowers said bloom when the first cuckoo called
in spring and stop blooming when the birds left
From Britain the dainty DEPTFORD PINK seen
in grassy fields from Canada Georgia 1t grows only
tall necessary for the flowers peek above surrounding
grass Usually just flower in cluster opens time
the blooming prolonged insure poIlnaonl
Like its rambling relatives the depord pink seldom finds
space in elegant garden nowadays
Next Week: SHn-loring PORTULACA (ROSE MOSS.
For binder 70 keep this flower 81 with your
Of your pepper ROMANCE OF FLOWERS Boz 49, NY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

It's all too easy to be carried away by
enthusiasm and pride-all too easy to
say best" instead of better" But
practical, brass-tack business reasons
convince us Chevrolet dealers that an
honest description of our OK Used
Cars will, in the long run, make more
friends and close more sales. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
bout them, :. . Our reputation depends on it,

only one of the six basic reasons why
our OK Used Cars are outstanding
values. Read about the other FIVE below.
Then come in and see for yourself how
our volume trading on the new Chew
rolet worlds fastest selling new carl
results in volume savings on our wide
used car selection!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

SaA PAAoUI ~ aSh sAAAS fASsSy ES"SsS AASaOa.
It's relaxed Mike Wallace. the amiable emcee
who interviews the contestants and asks the
questions, and who may finally bring to net
work viewers, on another show. the excitement
that has been lacking all season.
He'll conduct interviews on that one too
but what dif1erencel
What Mike will bring to ABc-Tv (wMlL
- on Sunday, April %, is a variation OF the
interview" show that has been the talk Of New
York these past few months
Mike calls it Nishtbeat and apparently it's
unlike any other interview program we've yet
seen on TV.
In the Saturday Review Of Literature re-
Gently, critic land Tv producer Robert Lewis
Shayon had enthusiastic words OF praise for
Mr.. Wallace's refreshing and revealing technique
OF questioning. In fact, he greeted Wallace
latter-day TV Patrick Henry-and not simply
for courage.
What Mike seems to get around to asking
after setting the stage expertly--are what might
generally be referred to as the $64 900 Questions
Some Of these are upsetting to the subject.
They may get indignant--or tell Mike where to
head.
But even this reaction can be Illuminating
Why do such celebrities as MIR. john" the
hat-r11an, 60 on II they know they might be
SorryP
Most celebrities have more than q slight
exhibitionistic leaning. They feel confident that
they can handle any eventuality And they are
hoping. perhaps to set the record straight on
. number Of items
1t Is fairly obvious-even without seeing the
show-that Mr.. Wallace has a stan that care
fully researches each subject Long-ago quotes,
stories, ETC., are revived and introduced at the
right moment.
The interviewer is no apprentice at the
trade. Years ago. when he and Buff Cobb had
their own CBS-TV show mike and Bum. / was
struck by the way he talked to people in every
field and walk Of life. The questions were in
telligent and he extracted a great deal OF
information.
Now and then, you could feel that Mike
had another question he wanted to ask-the one
that was running through your mind, perhaps
but that he was stopping in difference to estab-
lished TV practice of being a proper gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Continued From Preceding Pess

Continued From Preceding Pess
every Saturday to explain who Is In the cast
that night-for example:
With Art Carney and the June Taylor
dancerS"
And a highly intelligent reading it is. too.
Eli, fellas? Right.
But If The Big Surprise has a genuine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

League standings are impor-
tant factors in most of the COL
legiate basketball games here
tonight.
The schedule calls for Ford
ham at Georgetown. William q
Mary VS.. George Washington al
the Washington-Lee High gym
in Arlington. Hampden- Sydney
at American u, Gallaudet al
Catholic U.-all starting at $3.50
p.m.-and Virginia State VS.
Howard at Capitol Arena at $3.50
Only the Georgetown game is
a non-league contest, but the
Hoyas consider it an important
game nonetheless. Georgetown
has an 81 record, while Ford
ham is 9-8, and beat Maryland
1852, early in the season.
George Washington is "a in
the Southern Conference and i:
in eighth place. The Colonials
have only three more league
games left after tonight, two
with West Virginia and one
against Virginia Tech. So the
Indians tonight represent CIV.
best chance for one more win
which could take them out Of
eighth place and eliminate the
necessity Of playing West Vir.
ginia in the first round of the
conference tournament next
month.
W&M is sixth in the league al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
8 Sturs Dominate
Michigan Meet

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. Q
(P Dave Owen, Michigan shot
'putter; Western Micfiigan's Ida
Murchison and Eastern Michi-
CAMS versatile Hayes Jones DOM
mated an international field of
300 here last night in the Mich
igan AAU Relays.
Owen. the Michigan muscle
man, pushed the 16-pound ball
SO feet to become the fifth ath.
lete in history to achieve that
milestone. His toss, a foot shy
OF the magic so mark. smashed
meet and Yost Field House
records.
Murchison. gold medal winner
for the United States in the
Olympics, won the Coward dash
IN the world record cqualling of
81 seconds, a mark held by a
host OF sprinters. His time won't
be submitted for recognition be-
cause dashes OH indoor dirt
tracks cannot qualify.
Jones, a high school track last
year at Pontiac. Mich, took
three first places. He won the
broad jump with a leap of %
feet lli2 inches and then
breezed home ahead in both the
65-yard high and low hurdles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Irote robert Is Victor;
RosewoII Beots Gonzales

SYDNEY, Feb. 9 R).-Ken
Rosewall Of Australia beat
Pancho Gonzales Of Los Angeles,
81, Ga, 60, tonight and
relegated the big American to
fourth place in the professional
tennis tournament.
In the nights first match
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati de-
feated Rex Hartwig Of Australia,
Ga, 60, Ga, for fifth place
in a match marked by rhubarbs
Rosewall and Hartwig defeated
Trabert and Segura for first
money Of $1,000 in doubles.
When Trabert appearde to get
the worst of line decisions in
his match with Hartwig he
twice showed bursts of tenn
permanent. Once he smacked a
ball high over the stands.
The tournament is being
played at Sydney's White City
Davis Cup tennis stadium. The
final will be held tomorrow
afternoon between Frank Sedg-
man and Segua.
Trabert was never in difficulty
despite the line decisions against
him.
Both his expressions Of III feel
ing came In the third set when
he and HarLwig and most Of the
ciowd all thought the linesmen
wrong.
The first time was IN the third
game when Hartwig, hcldin6
game point, hit a bali to tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BY DICK STAY

The second-guessers have
been quoted now. Gonzaga',
basketball team is on the thresh.
hold Of doing what only Con-
zagans believed possible, anc
Tom Coleman has reached the
stardom predicted for him de-
spite being kept on the junior
varsity all last season.
Before a packed house of 1900
at Carroll last night. Gonzags
beat Carroll. SCAT, for the Sc
ond time, and unlike the Eagles
earlier victory they didn't come
from behind to do 1t. Mackin
won its first league game. 52-46
over st. Anthony to open the
Catholic League double-header
The Eagles thus clinched q
tie for the Division / champion
ship and either q repeat victory
over st. Johns in two weeks or
q Carroll win over st. Johns will
wrap UP the title and give them
a crack at Division II winner for
the league crown.
Coleman, 6-foot-4 senior honor
student who gets the rib from
his teammates for his extensive
vocabulary, led the Eagles in
scoring for the third straight
game with % points and was
The games best rebounder with
l6. The tension Of the game
made him III in the dressing
room afterward, but 1t didn't
show on the court. Coleman
made 10 OF Is shots from the
floor includNg I'VE Of six In the
last half vi p the Eagles chung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

traps so far from the pin as I
did yesterday, you're plain
lucky"
He threatened the record book
when he took a birdie on the
one, Clipped in from a trap for
another on 3, birdied 8 and
eagled 8 for a 5-under-par 30. A
DOGGY on the 18th hole and a
string of pars sent him of the
18th tee needing a birdie on the
par 5 hole to edge ahead of
Harris.
Harris Holes Chip
His second shot was in the
sand. The third went sideways
into a grass trap just as deep,
As feet from the pine. When
Casper Clipped in he dropped his
club and threw his arms in the
air.
Harris also used a lucky 20
foot chip from a sand trap on
the NTH hole for a birdie.
Harris wasn't sure whether
the bright pink nail polish his
wife applied to his putter
brought him luck or not. IT
was within easy putting distance
for brides on 16 of Is holes"
he said. Il made six Of them.
The others were in position to
be made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

more fans was expected to be
the entry of Mister Gus and
Social Climber.
The entry carries the silks Of
the Llangollen Farm of Virginia,
and Mister Gus, with Eddie
Arcaro up, will shoulder high
weight of l24 pounds, three more
than his teammate.
Holandes II. with Willie Shoe
maker the jockey, will be carry
ing l22 in seeking his third win
at Santa Anita and second in q
stakes event.
Trainer-co-owner Bob Rob-
erts' Argentine has looked i'm
presSive but his victims were
not the caliber of today's lineup.
The weather has been on the
unsettled side but a fast track
lis promised.
Also entered is Harry NJ.
Warmers Honeys Alibi, who has
been in the money for Il
straight races. Other entries in
.clude Terrang, Due De Fer, Blen
Host, Corn Husker, Eugenio,
For Eternity. Count Chic and
T1odden Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Bardstown and Summer Tan
Renew Rivalry in McLennan
5 Others Hoping
For Share in Purse
Of $4,000 Today

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 8 (R.-It1l
be Summer Tan on the inside
and Bardstown on the outside
today in the $50, 000-added mile
and an eighth McLennan Handi-
cap at Hialeah Park.
In between will be five other
horses whose owners will be
shooting for second, third and
fourth money of $4,000, 5000
and $4,000, respectively. The
winning owners share, if all
seven go postward, will be $43, 800
from a gross purse of $62, 400.
The race will be televised to a
Nationwide audience by NBC
from 4;30 to S pm. with post
time 4:48 pm. tWRC. Channel
4 in Washington.
BardstOwn Packs 1913
Bardstown. from the stable of
Calumet Farm. will carry top
weight of 1913 pounds and will
have the services of Willie Har-
tack, leading rider at Hialeah
and the Nations top Jockey last
year.
Summer Tan. owned by Mrs
John w. Galbreath, will pack l24
pounds, most of it represented by
Jockey David Erb. and will break
from the inside post position
while Bardstown drew The No. Z
or outside spot.
Hasty House Farms Sea Q
Erin. a star mud runner, Will be
alongside Summer Tan and was
assigned only 10 pounds. No boy
was listed for Sea o Erin after
Johnny Adams was suspended
Wednesday.
Others in their order of post
position are Formella Stables
Switch On. winner of this event
last year. carry ing 119 pounds
with Sammy BoulmeciS up:
Maine Chance Farms Black
Metal. los pounds. Ted Atkin-
son; Mrs. c. Ulrick Bays Greek
Spy. l08. Conn McCreaiy. and
Castle Rock Farms Mr.. First,
l02, Charley Burr.
Calumet is Favored
Bardstown probably will be
slight favorite at 8 to 10 or 4 to
IS. with Summer Tan about even
money. Summer Tan will run as
an entry with Greek Spy. both
being trained by Sheriff. Ward.
Switch On. 8 to | in the early
line. won both the Palm Beach
and McLennan last year and a
triumph today would give him a
repeat double since he won the
Palm Beach again last month.
The race may be another furi-
GUS battle between Bardstown
and Summer Tan. Last October
at Garden State they dueled in
the mile and quarter Trenton
Handicap with Bardstown win
ming by a neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Potched-Up Bruins
In TV Game Toduy

BOSTON, Feb. 9 (P.-How far
can a championship contender
go minus its leading scorer and
its No. offensive unit?
The battered Boston Bruins
attempted to make q favorable
reply to the question in today's
crucial televised National Hockey
League game with powerful
Montreal after doing some fast
shutting. The game, starting at
2 pm, will be televised over
CHS tWTOP, channel 8, in
Washineton).
The loss Of Jerry Toppazzini,
who was sidelined with facial
injuries at Detroit Thursday,
caused the Bruins to call up
Forwards Bob Beckett and
George Ranier from the minor
leagues.
With Ioppazzini setting the
pace on SO points us goals, 90
assists. the Bruins were in
third place IN the leasue--three
points back Of Les Canadiens
nd five behind Detroit--prt pr
u Loday's test ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Hoyos Hosts to F ordhom,
CIV Plays WEN 7 oniqht

SIS, and beat CIV by four points
early in the season at Williams
burg.
The two Mason-D Dixon teams
here in the running-American
U. and Catholic U.--both are
shooting for seeded places in
their tournament. Standings at
the top in that tight league at
the moment are: Mount St.
Mary's and Roanoke tied for the
lead with 6-1. Loyola ST., Ameri-
can So, Catholic "a, Hampden-
Sydney Al, Johns Hopkins 3D..
.Towson 5-4, Lynchburg "A, and
SO on.
In addition to the two games
here, other Mason-Dixon games
tonight involving the leaders are
Loyola at Mount st. Mary'S and
Johns Hopkins at Western Mary
land.
Howard is 6-6 in the 17-team
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association, and on the ragged
edge with its tournament
chances. They don't work on a
percentage system in this league,
but have a point system depend
ing on the caliber of teams
played. The Bisons figure they
need a win tonight and in three
of their four league games after
that to make the grade, and
with the right bounce or two
can do IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

baseline and Trabert was unable
to handle a half volley. The ball
however. looked to be out. When
the umpire called the point
against Trabert the American
pointed his finger at the lines
man and refused to change ends
for a full minute. When he die
change, he had a word with bott
the linesman and the umpire or
the way.
The second time was when
Trabert held match point .on
service. He belted down a ter
rife delivery. which Hartwig was
barely able to touch.
The Australian started to walk
to the net to congratulate Ira
bert. then everyone gasped as
the umpire called a fault.
Trabert looked hard at the
umpire, then hit a ball he held
high over the stands. HartWiQ
clapped ironically.
Then the American sert down
Two more big services and won
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
HoIundes II Gets
Sternest Test in
Sonto Anito Race

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 8 P).
Racing critics expect to find
out today if Holandes II, 4-year-
old importation from Argentina.
merits the future book favori-
tism to win the 100000 added
Santa Anita Handicap February
%.
The good looking brown
charger faces the toughest OPP
position since he came to Cali
fornia from his native land, in
the $4,000 added San Antonio
Handicap this afternoon.
The distance is a mile and
one-half and the probable bet
ting favorite of the 10000 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Ed Doherty Chosen
To Boost Arizonu's
Grid Fortunes

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. 9 CP.-
The Sagging football fortunes
OF the University of Arizona got
a lift today from the appoint
ment of Ed Doherty as the
Wildcats new head coach.
He replaces Warren Woodson
who resigned January Z from
a Job he once called miserable.
The Wildcats haven't won a
Border Conference champion
ship outright in 20 years. and
this football-crazy town hopes
he can lift the team from the
doldrums Just as he helped its
arch rival. Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe. several years ago.
Hired yesterday at a reported
salary of $4,000 a year, Doherty
comes 10 Arizona against the
background Of last years rec
ord of four victories and six
losses, the worst in several years.
In his last two years at State
he won II and LOST 3, compiling
an overall record of 26-l5. Twice
his teams walloped Arizona by
lopsided margins during his
tenure from l947 to 1850. DOH
erty quit after policy dispute
with the ASC booster club.
The 38-year-old coach, a star
at Boston College, later picked
up professional football expert
ence as backfield coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles. He said
yesterday he plans to install a
slot-T of the type often used
by the pros. He'll vary that
with right-T that sends the
ends wide and uses flankers at
the normal end spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
SEcOND-GUEsSERS SILENT
Coinage in Position
To Nail Division Title

to the lead despite CAROLS best
effort.
For once. Gonzaga didn't take
the most shots. The Eagles
moved away from the basket for
their chances in the first half
and occasionally Coleman and
Tom Matan teamed up inside to
fake 6-foot-7 Tom Hoover out of
position for layups and close
Jumps. They played deliberately
the second half and stalled the
final z minutes after the Lions
junked their 2-3 zone and put
Hoover, their new sophomore, ON
the bench.
Carroll got away 40 shots,
mostly from outside. to Gonzaga's
40, but hit only IA times to an
excellent 81 for the Eagles. Con-
zaga used a three-quarter press
and a 1922 zone briefly before
intermission. but played man-to-
man the rest Of the way. Don
Mudd. who held Jim Howell to
10 points two weeks ago. started
with the same Job. but gave way
to Jim O'Donnell, who helped
hold Howell to 10 this time.
ODonnell also had six assists.
Carroll took a 40 lead on bas-
kets by Reggie johnson and
Howell. but Coleman and Mudd
teamed up to give the Eagles an
ll-8 advantage at the end OF the
first quarter. Gonzaga never
trailed after that and held eight
point leads twice carly in the
last quarter.
Carroll almost caught UP at
1915 and 48-47, but layups by
Matan with 1850 and 30 seconds
play sealed the decision. Matan
See GONZAGA. Page AIS