davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
10th Amendment

This Is an earnest appeal
to the people Of the United
States to join or participate in
the national tax revolt by sup
porting Representative Glare
Hoffman's proposed amend
ment (H. j. 1922 to repeal the
Sixteenth Amendment to our
Constitution. 1t is the only
legitimate way in which we
can hope to eliminate the
present legalized confiscation
Of our wages and property-all
taken. Of course. in the name
and for the sake Of peace"
What peace? 1t is time to cry
out with Patrick Henry us life
SO dear or peace so sweet as to
be purchased at the price of
chains?"
The late Odd Mcintyre OBJ
served in 1887 that ''Indiffer-
ence once cost France the
reign Of terror" Just what it
Is going to cost this country
as we go apace down the blind
road Of international social
ism, only God Himself knows.
But one thing is certain: I'm
less the people arouse them
selves to resolute action in
this crucial hour. we are going
to lose our hard-won, cher
ished liberties. II you doubt
such an eventuality, then you
are ignorant Of the natural
and supernatural laws which
govern the lives and destinies
Of mankind. Turn even the
most recent pages Of history
and you will see that in Ger
many. where there were many
brilliant. God-fearing citizens.
apathy and preoccupation with
immediate personal matters
were largely responsible for
Hitler's rise. In other words,
they 'let" their destruction
come upon them. The Fuehrer
did not suddenly grasp the
reins Of his country's govern
ment. Every move was coldly
calculated and adroitly accom-
plished In an entirely legiti-
mate manner. So don't say
that 1t can't happen here. The
sober truth is that 1t is hap
pening here.
Therefore, II you really love
our country. II you want to
help restore the economic. po-
litical and spiritual health
thereof, get busy. Don't sit back
supinely and expect Joe TO
do It" or wait until you see
what the popular trend is 60
ing to be. Give this movement
q push.
Frances Louise McCracken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
.ASKN SERVICE

movement Of q vessel In q
seaway. the lift OF q wave, and
the opposite motion to pitch"
A vessel pitches when 1t
plunges forward and down.
ward. To "yaw" is to steer wild,
or of course, rs when struck
by q heavy sea. A ship rolls"
when she inclines FIRST to one
side and then to another. To
list" is to heel. or to incline
to one side. To surge" is to
rise or fall with much motion.
suddenly, as q ship at anchor
may move.
Q. May q State levy q per-
sonal property tax on Federal
Government bonds?-E. A.
A. No. The Supreme Court
has ruled several times that
Federal securities are immune
from Stats taxation. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Deserved Tax Exemption

OF course the Columbia Historical
Society should enjoy tax exemption as
non-profit making organization dedi-
Gated to useful public purpose.
But when 1t inherited from a gener-
Gus donor the old Heurich house on New
Hampshire avenue, which 1t intended TO
use as headquarters and repository for
itsIibrary and records, the Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

@. An article on seasickness
said q ship could move six
ways-scend. yaw. roll. pitch.
surge and list. What are these
motions7-A. r. !.
A. "scend" IL the upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry prtteTs' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to coaden.
sQti0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Red Sox Willing to Trade
All but Ted and MuIzone

BOSTON, Nov. 26 (R.-Gen-
eral Manager Joe Cronin says
Ted williams and Frank NAL
zone are the only Red Sox "un-
touchables" but that chances
for a major deal at the annual
winter. meetings appear slim.
THE only players we wouldn't
trade are Williams and NAL
zone" Cronin said yesterday
Wed trade anybody else II
We could get full value received
--if we could get players whom
we feel would help us more
than the ones we now have"
Cronin said it is most diff
cult" to make a deal involving
what he called regular play
ers."
"You can make trades for
scrubinis Geserves) just to say
you. made a trade or to to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Christy's 29-Point Spree
Wrecks ACC Scoring Race

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov
26 (R.-Halfback Dick Christy
playing his final game fol-
North Carolina State. kicked
the first field goal of his college
career, two extra points and
scored four touchdowns.
The kick gave N. C. State
1926 victory over South Caro-
lima Saturday. enabling the
Volfpack to win its first Allan
tic Coast Conference football
championship.
Christy's 20 points set a new
ACC single-game individual
scoring record. He finished the
season with 80 points, almost
assuring himself of the ACC
scoring championship.
For the season, Christy scored
Is touchdowns, two extra points
and. the field goal. His, total is
the second highest since the
ACC was formed four years ago
The record belongs to Ed
Vereb. who scored So points in
1855 for Maryland.
The old single-game record
of 26 points was held jointly
by Dukes Wray Carlton and
Virginia's Jim Bakhtiar, both
set this season.
Carlton, who also finished his
season Saturday, scored all OF
Dukes Is points in the Blue
Devils 1921 loss to North
Carolina. This left him with
II points for the season or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
AL Boyle Leaves
Entire $40 Million
Estate to Widow

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Nov. 26 (R.-Albert j. Boyle,
owner-operator of Charles
Town Race Track until his
death November 2. left prac-
tically his entire estimated $40
million estate to his widow.
His will, probated today, dis
closed the 72-year-old million
aire left 81 each to his children,
Albert j. Boyle, jr., of Miami;
Mary L. Boyle of New York.
and Elizabeth K. Boyle of
Richmond, Va.
The rest of the estate covered
by the will, dated April 4. 1910,
was left to his widow. Mrs.
Helen Weyman Boyle. She
also was named executrix.
A native Of Libertytown, Md,
Boyle started in the construc-
ton business as a day laborer.
organized his own construction
company. built the race track
for his brother and two other
organizers of the Charles Town
Jockey Club, and later acquired
1t from creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Holy Redeemer Wins
ICYO Sectional Title

Halfback Mike Butler ran foi
two touchdowns and caught
pass for another as Holy Re-
deemer of Kensington defeated
Nativity. 2l-6. yesterday at st
Johns Airlie Field for the Sec
ton II football championship
Of the CYO Junior League.
Holy Redeemer will play OuI
Lady Of Lourdes. Section
champion, at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Airlie. The winner to-
morrow with play st. Ambrose
Of Section III at 6 pm. Friday
in Griffith Stadium for the
league title. 1t will be the pre-
liminary to the city champion
ship high school game between
Anacostia and st. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

thesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad on week-ends. After do
ing his hitch in military serv-
Ice. he plans to take q course in
IRE engineering ct Oklahoma
a. q NJ.
Also present was Trainer
Eddie Smith, whom sonny
helped get q start as a rider
years ago. They stili get q
laugh recalling the first day
Eddie reported to the whitney
stable at Saratoga. Workman
had touted his friend az q
boy who knew something about
horses. although still green,
but Eddie. to tell the truth,
was just breaking IN.
It was the custom for the
trainer to turn out all the q.
year-olds. along with the new
boys in q corral every morning
for exercise. At first glance,
the scene resembled 4 stain-
pede, Sonny looked around to
see how Eddie was making out,
but there was no Eddie.
You know where he found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Kentucky Retires
IMichoeIs' Jersey

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 26
R.--Tackle Lou Michaels' No.
70 football jersey was retired
last night by the University of
Kentucky. Coach Blanton
Collier made the announce
ment at the annual banquet
given by the UK Alumni As
ISOLATION for the varsity and
freshmen football squads.
Michaels, a 230-pound tackle
from Swoyerville, Pa, closed
out three brilliant years OF line
play at Kentucky Saturday by
recovering two tumbles, one
for a touchdown. and aver
aging ALL yards on 10 punts
to help Kentucky upset Ten
nessee, 20-6.
Michaels' number is the Sec
ond football number to be re-
tired by Kentucky. Babe
Parilli's No. 10 was retired in
l9OS, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

might school. Everybody ought
to 60 to school,"
*& sH
Later, at the dinner at which
Workman was ofiicially re-
ceived into the Hell Of Fame,
u. Samuel Perlman, publisher
|of the Morning Telegraph and
principal speaker Of the oc-
casi0n, lauded Sonny's in
tegrity. skill and courage as a
race rider. Perlman also paid
unexpected tribute to another
Washingtonian. Frank Cronin.
publicity director for Charles
Town.
Il have been given credit
for thinking of the idea for the
Hall Of Fame Perlman told
his listeners. "but / must con-
fess it wasn't my idea at all,
even though I'd like to claim
it. The hall Of fame was sug-
gested by Frank Cronin."
Cronin, who wrote racing for
the Washington Herald many
years ago when that paper
fiourished. was not present to
hear the accolade.
n **
The audience eagerly await
ed Sonny's remarks when he
was presented. for it was re-
ported that a certain member
of the press had written a
speech for him. Sonny didn't
need 1t.
Somebody" he said with a
sly grin. said one of the writer's
wrote my speech for me. I
wonder how many of those
horses he rode for me when !
was winning those races that
got me lin here?"
Among those listening was
Sonny's 20-year-old son. Ray
mond, jr.. who, at 6 foot 3. Is
more than foot taller than his
dad. but only a few pounds
heavier at ITO. Young Work
man, a senior at Mount st.
Joseph's High School in Balti-
more, is a member Of the Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

10 touchdowns and ii extra
points.
Bakhtiar, third with 43
points, still has one game re-
naming, against North Caro-
lima. He has scored six touch
downs and seven extra points,
In fourth place is N. C.
States Dick Hunter, with "a
points on four touchdowns and
10 extra points. Fifth at 80
points is South Cardinals Alex
Hawkins with four touchdowns
and nine extra points.
South Cardinals King Dixon
has 80 points. and four players
are tied with "a for seventh,
They are HOWE Dare of Mary
land, George Dutrow of Duke,
Bob Spooner of Clemson and
Nelson Yarbrough of Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

change some faces" he de-
clared. But when you look
over the lists Of regulars, you
can understand how it's hard
to make any trades. There
aren't enough regulars around. T"
Cronin admitted that the Sox
had attempted to acquire Billy
Martin. recently traded by
Kansas City to Detroit in a
13-player deal. However, he
said. another Kansas City
|player-proba Gus zernial---
was involved.
TN our opinion, we made
Kansas City q better offer than
Detroit did," Cronin said. But
in the opinion of the Kansas
City people, they thought that
the Detroit offer was better"
Cronin refused to disclose the
Boston offer to Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Evushevski to Stoy
In Iowa, Is Report

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Nov.
&c (R.-Forest Evashevski will
remain as Iowa head football
coach at least for one more sea-
son, the Cedar Rapids Gazette
said yesterday.
Evasheski, rumored to be
leaving Iowa after guiding the
Hawkeyes to 16 victories and
one tie in 10 games the last
two seasons, has not publicly
announced his future plans.
Gus Schraded, Gazette sports
editor. said Evashevski told his
team before last Saturdays 81
IL victory over Notre Dame:
Don't you sophomores and
juniors get your hopes up, be-
cause I'll be back chewing at
you next season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Sugar Bowl Teams
To Be Picked Saturday
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IS or

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. rs Up,
The Sugar Bowl, anxiously
awaiting the outcome Of Vita
games in the Southeastern and
Southwest Conferences. will
withhold the selections of teams
to play in the New Years Day
game until Saturday.
Fred Digby. general manager
Of the Mid-Winter Sports AS
ISOLATION. sponsor Of the game
said he hopes the teams will
come from Mississippi and
Texas.
The games the Sugar Bowl Is
waiting on are the Mississippi
Mississippi State and Rice
Baylor affairs Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

just ernharking on q career 81
riding?n
Whose KIDD" Sonny asked.
"Nobody's In particular, Just
any youngster. If you two were
beginning all over again, fol
example, what would you do te
help further your career?"
| Get some education" they
both chorused.
It think every boy should
have q high school education
before he started riding" Sande
said.
'sBut most would be too ole
and too big to think Of riding
If they waited to get through
high school. = we pointed out.
Well Earle hesitated, q
still say it's important to gel
some learning. It wouldn't hurt
any,"
-
Listen" Sonny interrupted
II went two years to night
school at old Business High anc
it didn't interfere with riding
1t helped q lot. When / started
with the Whitney outfit under
Freddy Hopkins I had to keer
the staff books as well as work
horses.
I'VE had 81 people on the
payroll at Benning and / hac
to keep track of paying them
and all the expenses connected
with the stable. Some of them
would come around and say
they missed q meal and We
owed an extra so cents, stuff
like that. It was q headache
but 7 could do 1T because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Bednurik Of Eagles
Has Shoulder Injury

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. rs up,
Chuck Bednarik, veteran
linebacker of the Eagles, will
not play. against the Steelers
here next Sunday because Of a
rib separation.
Bednarik was injured in the
second period Of Sundays
game with the Redskins. This
is only the second time in his
nine-year pro career the for
mer Penn All-America has
been injured. Five years age
he missed two games with q
similar injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Basketball Clinic ,
Scheduled 7 oniqht

The District Approved Bas-
ketball Ofilcials Association will
stage its annual basketball
clinic tonight at American Uni
versity gym at 8 o'clock.
Coaches. officials and players
are invited. The rules will be
explained and interpreted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
PIMLICO

Continued From Page A-2S
Capot u949), Hill Prince
1850, Native Dancer 1889
and Nashua (1955) in addition
to Bold Ruler.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Search
ing will make her third con-
secutive start in the $4,000
Gallorette Stakes here Thurs
day. AS a 3-year-old she won
the Gallorette as a short-priced
favorite. but last fall again the
choice. she ran third behind
the winning Little Paehe.
It is doubtful she will be
favored for the third straight
year, for she finished 10th in
her last start, the Vineland
Handicap at Garden State,
when top-weighted with 1872
pounds. She has not won a
race since taking the Distafi
Handicap in July at Belmont
Park.
Searching is another one OF
Hirsch Jacobs bargain buys
He purchased her for a re-
ported $4,000 from Ogden
Phipps, when she was 2. and
since then she has captured
seven stakes. Her earnings are
close to $4,000.
Maryland fans will get Q
look at Spinney. this years
Santa Anita Maturity winner
later at this meeting. Owned
by Louis Rowen. Spinney Il
being pointed for the Exter-
minator Handicap at a mile
and a half December Z. and the
21/l6-mile Pimlico Cup De-
cember Ia, closing day.
Spinney's most recent victor.
was registered in the Canadian
championship at Woodbine
After taking the Santa Anita
Maturity in which he picked
up $93.870. he was second II
the Canine Real and the SaI
Juan Capistrano. two tur.
events at Santa Anita.
Despite New York competi'
ton. which ended last year IL
mid-November, Pimlico's at
tendance is running about tn,
same as last year after IL days
New York racing will close Sat
urday and the Maryland locke,
Club expects the play and gat,
TO Jump during its last tw,
weeks. a &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Jockey on coust
Rides 4 Winners

ALBANY, Calf. 26 tH9.
Manuel Ycaza rode four
mounts to the winners cir
Gle at Golden Gate fields yes
terday,
The leading rider Of the
meeting with Is winners in IS
days. the Panamanian jockey
is one up on Ray York.
Ycaza won yesterday with
Fatal Charm ($2.80). Eddie
Read ($4.90), TranQuilizer
($8.90D and Banner Away
(SI9. 2Ol. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
4 TCHISONh
A NJ G lie
~ LEWIS s. ArcHIsoN

We were sitting in Charlie
Johnson's skyscraper office al
Pimlico last Saturday, gassine
with Earle Sande while await
ing the 35th running of the
Pimlico Futurity, when Sonny
Workman hustled into the
room.
"C'mon." the old Washing
ton rider said to Sande. we've
got to get over to the jocks
room and have a picture taken
with Eddie. We can see the
race and. then get the picture
latter he dresses"
Eddie was none other thar
Eddie Arcaro. also a member
Iof the Hall of Fame, who rode
in three races and won one
but finished fourth on Wheat
ley Stables Misty Flight in the
Futurity.
Workman was flushed with
excitement. for the Futurity
was the days secondary fea-
ture on his program. After the
race Sonny, Ted Atkinson anc
| Walter Miller were to be en-.
shrined into the Jockeys Hal
of Fame, an honor that ha.
come to few riders. and one
that will be given even more
sparingly from 1860 on, wher
only one jockey a year will be
admitted.
y = 4 II
Sande started putting on hi,
coat and hat.
wait a. minute" we pro.
tested, How about a word Of
advice, from you guys for a kiC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
IvMI Can Take
sc Title With
win Over vPI

| ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 26 up.
They'll be playing for more
than tradition here Thursday
when Virginia Tech meets Vir-
lginia Military Institute in foot
balls military classic of the
South" But the something
extra is just the opposite OF
what the preseason estimates
indicated.
This SD meeting of Vir-
ginia's two old rivals was fig
Iured to be the setting for
Techs fourth consecutive State
championship. plus a chance
for the Gobblers to dethrone
Ifour-time Southern Conference
ltitleholder West Virginia--if
Tech had beaten the Noun
taineers earlier, which they
didn't.
Instead, VMI-with only q
I21-21 tie against Holy Cross to
mar a nine-game slate thus
far-already has clinched the
State championship and can
add the conference crown tthe
Keydets are SO to West Vir-
Iginiais 3-0) with q victory over
Tech.
Tech Is Spoiler
Besides their first undisputed
conference title in history, the
Keydets are shooting for their
first unbeaten season since
WINS famed Flying Squadron
posted a perfect record back
lin 1920.
Tech, which thrives on q
spoiler role. could Just about
eliminate the memory of q
fumbling, mistake filled season.
on the other hand. by defeat
ing VMI and bringing its over
all record to a passable SIS.
The Gobblers, with the con-
ference's best defensive record,
and VMI, with the leagues
most point-happy offense, have
met three common rivals, and
the coaches of those three
teams--while predicting a toss
up--are divided as to the type
of game that will result.
Looks Like Dogfight
sit looks like q real dogfight,,
tsays Ben Martin Of Virginia.
(which beat Tech, S8-7, lost ia
VMI. 20-7. Tech has beaten
itself often this season. They've
played the tougher competition.
VMI hasn't beaten itself or, for
that matter. been beaten by
anybody. They play virtually
errorless football and that's the
chief reason for their success
On personnel, I'd rate them
about even." sell
IF Tech can cut out its mis-
takes, it stands a real good
chance" says Milt brewer OF
William and Mary-which beat
Tech, 1877. lost to VMI, 14-13,
"VMI will have the best backs
that Tech has seen all year.
don't think VMI will stop Tech
from scoring once or twice
I'm not at all sure that Tech
will stop VMI, either"
!. 1T looks like "a tossup." says
Ed Merrick Of Richmond
which lost to Tech, apt. and
to VMI, 1856. Tech always
has a good defense. vMI has
shown a good offense. Both
teams have some good backs,
but despite that it looks to me
like it'll be more or less of q
defensive struggle"
Tech has won 80 times, VMI
II and there have been five
ties in the rivalry that began
in 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Duke Snider and Roy Campana sport smiles they hold copies
sn 1893 contracts after agreeing to terms with Bz Ba
salary cuts Roy accepting about $4,000 and Duke the nehbor
mood OF Campanelas average srunk 2 but he look
ing confidently toward with his injured hand
believed to be all right Wee Reese Charlie Dresser
other Dodgers already the fold.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

$50 miles away. The Chilean
government granted them po-
litical asylum in accordance with
Latin american tradition.
The escape car was driven by
Manuel Araujo. a relative of An
tonic. Government sources said
De la Cruz Ocampo drove off
with the group, but he did not
arrive with them at Punta
Arenas.
The six men had been impris-
oned for year and a half. since
Peron's overthrow. charged with
various crimes. There were in
dications Argentina might try to
extradite them as common rather
than political criminals-the only
basis for extradition under Latin
Americas tradition of asylum for
deposed politicians-but chances
for such requests being granted
usually are slim.
Questioned by reporters in
Punta Arenas. the Peronistas
kept silent about their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Mrs. Neoring Boosts
Her TeIevision Quiz
Winnings to $4,000

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (R.-
Mrs. Vivienne Nearing defeated
one opponent but trailed another
as time ran out last night on
the television quiz show Twenty
One"
Mrs. Nearing. a lawyer who
Itoppled Charles Van Doren last
week from his $4,000 perch
on the NBC show, left last nights
show with her winnings grown
to $4,000.
Continuing a game started
last week with Cecil Rhodes. jr.,
Iof Crawford, N. j., she won
$4,000.
Next she competed with Hank
Bloomgarden, a New York med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

CSCdPc-plOOl ftlO GdlItSUS ETlS-
on, 1000 miles south of Buenos
Aires in bleak Patagonia. and
effortlesSly crossed the Chilean
border so miles away.
In a belated show OF action
the government arrested the
prison staff for questioning and
replaced them with frontier
guards.
Diehard Peronistas openly de-
rided the government. Anti
Peronistas expressed fear the
dramatic escape might inspire a
drive to restore Peron, now in
Venezuelan exile.
The six who fled were:
Jorge Antonio, former hospital
orderly who became a multimil-
lionaire as financial adviser to
Peron.
Hector J. Campora, Peronista
president of the Chamber of
Deputies.
Jose Gomez, former deputy in
Congress and secretary of the
Argentine Oil Workers Fedora
ton.
Jose ESpejo. secretary of the
Argentine Labor Confederation
backbone of the Peron regime
Guillermo Kelly, secretary OF
the Argentine Liberation ALI
ance, Peron's brownshirt gang
John Williams Cooke, ex-gov-
ernor of Buenos Aires Province
and president of the Peronista
Party.
Walking though the gates with
passes repeatedly issued by the
chief guard, identified as Juan
de la Cruz Ocampo. the six
climbed into a waiting station
wagon and sped of to Punta
Arenas. South Chilean port city,