davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Miss ThriftWay
Sets Mark in
Gold Cup Win


SEATTLE, Aug. IL (R.-Bil,
Muncey. a small man with Q
heavy foot on the throttle
drove Miss Thriftway to hel
second successive Gold Cur
victory yesterday in the 5Otk
running of the speedboal
classic-and set a record in the
process.
Winning two Of the 3O-milt
heats and finishing second ir
the final -shattering dast
around the 3-mile course
Muncey averaged 101 .983 miles
per hour for the full 80 miles
The former Gold Cup record
set on this Lake Washington
course in 1855, was the 1885,
miles per hour logged by the
Gale v Of Detroit. The Gale
entirely rebuilt, finished in
sixth place yesterday.
Half Million Watch
Police estimated half a mil.
lion people watched from shore.
line and pleasure boats.
Two other records tumblec
in the first heat when little
Jack Regas pushed Hawaii Kat
III to a lap speed of ia miles
per hour and a heat average
Of 109.823. The old lap mark
OF 108.663 was set by Lou
Fageol in the Slo-Mo-Shun Nv
in 1851 and a year later Chuck
Thompson drove Miss Pepsi to
the heat record of l01.024.
But Regas and the Kai
were not around at the finish
bowling out with engine trouble
both in the second and final
heats.
Shanty I. winner of the
Harmsworth Trophy and ma
tional championship last year,
took second yesterday. Nave
rick, her sister in the speed
boat barns of cattleman Will
liam Waggoner. placed third
Breathless II Of Lake Tahoe
was fourth and Short Circuit Of
Detroit fifth.
No Accidents
No accidents marred the
slightly overcast day, and the
water, although slightly bunny
with wind-lifted rippleS toward
the finish, was in good racing
condition. Out of the is huge
unlimited hydroplanes which
started, however, only six COM
pleted the final heat and a
dozen managed to pick up
points by completing at least
one heat.
The first heat was split into
three divisions Of five boats
each and Thriftway, the Kai
and a third Seattle entry, Miss
Wahoo, we're the victors.
Engine trouble knocked out
Gale vi, sister of the Gale v,
and the second heat was run
in two sections. Thriftway
took one half Of it and Shanty
I the other as their two most
dangerous opponents, the Kai
and the Wahoo. were baked
by mechanical trouble.
The seven boats with the
best point score went into the
last 30-mile run for the trophy,
but 1t shaped up as a two-boat
battle between Thrifty and
Shanty. The issue was decided
when Col. Russell Schleeh mis-
calculated a buoy and had to
circle back around it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-16
Console and Mickey Vernon
singled and Gene Mauch and
Malone doubled.
Yost slammed a home run
double and single in the opener
to spark a 10-hit attack. The
Red Sox also got 10 hits, jam
ming i've Of them into the up-
rising against Clevenger.
Washington grabbed a 20
lead in the second game when
Bob Usher singled. Sievers
doubled and Art Schult sim
gled in the fourth inning of
George Susce. but the Red Sox
clipped Dick Hyde for three in
the sixth. Malone touched of
that outburst with a home run
and Pete Daley singled with
the bases loaded to score TWO
more.
The Senators tied the game
In the eighth on singles by
Herb Plews. Rocky Bridges and
Yost. Ramos succeeded Bud
Byerly on the mound in the
10th and pitched a l4th con-
secutive scoreless inning
against the Red Sox before
Malone and Stephens dealt
him his 10th defeat.
NOTES: When Byerly issued
an Intentional pass to Vernon
in the second game it marked
the only walk he has allowed
in II innings Hyde's seven
inning effort in the second
game was his longest appear
ance in a game with the Sena-
tors, for whom he made his
first start y. He had a two-hit
shutout for the first five inn
ings.
Piersall made a fine leaping
stab in front Of the centerfeld
wall to deprive Lou Berberet
Of an extra-base blow in the
eighth inning of the first game,
then rambled far to his right
to take another from Bridges
in the third inning of the
Ilightcap Jim Lemon was
benched in the second game,
with Schult taking over in
rightfleld and Pete Runnels
going to first base.
Julio Becquer's pinch-hit in
the first game - he singled
across Yost to stake the Sena-
tors to a 5-4 lead-was No. is.
-. Eight more will give him a
major league record, six more
an American League record,
-. Plews supplied pinch singles
In both games and both times
scored the tying run.
Russ Kemmerer will oppose
Baltimore tomorrow night.
Sievers has only two more
games in which to hit a homer
at Fenway. The Senators
return there for q double-head-
er Labor Day. =. Washington
has played II ouble-headers,
losing four and splitting 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Novice Golfer Gets
Ace at Anucostiu

There are buffers and experts
who have playea golf for years
without knowing the thrill Of
making a hole-in-one. And If
STAFF Sergt. John Mckinney Of
Andrews Air Force Base can't
understand that, there's a good
reason. He has an ace to his
credit and he's been playing
golf only two months.
Mckinney dunked the ball
into the 10th hole at Anacostia
yesterday. He used a No. 3
wood for the 160-yard effort.
Playing with him was Eben
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Temple All Right

CINCINNATI. Aug. IL R.-
Second Baseman Johnny Tenn
pie Of the Redlegs. hospitalized
after being hit on the head
Friday by a pitched ball, was
released yesterday and may re-
turn to the lineup tomorrow. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

~, Two out in nth when winninS
singlsd for Boiling in 9Th.
Hit into force play for HYDE in
u, * orq ~ Sd into double play for
Z Flied out for Byerly in 10th.
Intentionally walked for Con-
Ran for Williams in 9Th.
Intentionally walked for susce in
Washinston .--- 600 200 oio oO-s
Runs battsd i EOO HyS YVV s Sht
Yost. Malzone. Daley l2), Stephens
Two-base hits---sieVers. Mauch' Three.
base hit-Stephens. Home run--Mal-
zone; Sacrtfces--Susce, Daley, Bridges.
Double plays-Mauch TO oernert
Maueh TO Klaus TO oernert (2). Left
on Washington, q; Boston, 10.
Bases on balls-Oh Hyde, 4 on Dyer.
Y. On Fornielss. z. Struck out
in inninss; on BSsriy. Z f N J
innings: on Ramos, 2 In ~ innings:
nieles, in ) inninSs. Runs r snd
earned runs on Hyde, 3-3: on
Byerly, 90: on Ramos, ii: on susee,
81 on Fornieles, 90. HIT By pitcher
by Fornieles (Courtneyl. Wlnninr
piit.eher = Forniele, ,t1-f1. LosinS
Ta5asshi. MCKINLEY, Soar. Berry. Time
-ss,l. Attendance-21,7b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Westbriar Country Club In
Vienna has begun its fifth year
Of operation with a new barrier
for its better golfers.
Bob Rhodes used the Fourth
Anniversary tournament to re.
set the course record YESTERDAY
lat SO. 1t was an appropriate
gesture and gave the cluE
champion and restaurateul
gross honors in the tournament
that is beginning to take it,
place among the better annua
events Of the area. Rhodes wa.
out in SO and back in 80. Pau
Campauero was second with rs
Ward Cobb carried of tor
met prize with 75-4-71. John
Hines took second low net with
77-5-72.
BETHESDA-The Cullinane
brothers. Perky and Chic, up
held the younger generation BY
winning the clubs scratch two
man team title, whipping Herb
Rudd and Ben Whiting, 2 and
!, in yesterdays final.
The Cullinanes were 2 dowr
after four holes, but birdiec
six of the next 10.
Joe Carpenter and Bill Rusl
topped the second flight b,
beating Dave Tipp and Dicl
Spencer, 2 and /. Ken Tods
and Sean Baldwin defeated
Hugh Odor and F. Paden,
and S. in the third flight.
COURT HOUSE-Like West.
briar, this club has a new rec.
ord in the books-a 81, posted
by Frank Mailley in a club
championship qualifying round
yesterday. Mailley was out in
80 and back in "a on the pal
u course to break the mark OF
SO set by the club pro, Dick
lanes, earlier in the year. Mail
ley is a former hockey player
with the old Washington
Eagles.
CONGRESSIONAL. Marx
Trice won the annual Treas
urer's Cup with a net 1913 fol
the SO holes. He posted 79-16-
So in the first round and yes
terday had S1-l6-65. BOZ
Chandler took gross honors
with 71-73-l44.
MANOR-George Cornwell is
the club handicap champion
on the strength Of a 1-up VIC
tory over Tony MCGOWAN. E
B. Heimer won the second
division title. up. over Jack
Daniels. while DR.. John Curry
won in Class c over Tom
Morey, / up. Class D honorS
went to H. L. Kelley over ]. H
Broome, 2 and /. v. NJ. ParnelI
scored a hole-in-one on the
l50-yard 18th hole with a No
6 iron.
WESTINGHOUSE Carroll
defeated Tom Broyhill, l up
in 10 holes, to win the Miller
Cup. while DR.. E. F. MoStek
defeated Collin Smith, 3 and
2, to take, the Birney Cup. The
Miller Cup was for players with
handicaps of 6 to IL and the
Birney Cup for those with ham
dicaps Of IL to II.
WOODMONT-The Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Orioles Sign Catcher

BALTIMORE, Aug. IL (R.-
The Orioles today announced
the signing of James McClusky,
l9-year-old catcher from WASH
ington. Pa. to a 1858 contract
with San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Coming to Cave Fords showrooms is like coming to fash
ionabe store We pride ourselves having the most
gamorous Ford showroom in the nation Why? After all
you can't take the showroom with you Actually our show
rooms are just part of operation the first phase
in our policy to make the selection and ownership of new
Ford as pleasant possible Cave Ford modern firm
with some odfashioned ideas We're sincere in saying
the best deal is Cave Ford DEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
FINAL TAM SCORES

CHICAGO, Aug. IL R.-
Leaders with their scores and
earnings in the $l0l 900
World" golf tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

] SINGLED for Throneberry in 9TH.
singled for Boiling in 9TH.
9 Grounded out for Bridges in 9th
Filed out for Clevenger In 9th.
SINGLED for Fornieles in 9TH.
y Ran for Lepcio In 9TH.
Hit sacrifice fly for White In sth
Ssingled for O'clock in Sth.
Washington ------- los 900 ZOO:
boston ------ 2O2 OUO O4N-b
Runs batted in-Sievers. Yost (2J
Berberet, Becuuer. Gernert (2), Jensen
Piersall, Stephens Mauch. MalSone (2l
TWo-base hits---Jensen. Williams, Yost
Mauch. Malone. Home run--Yost
Observation-Disclosures. Mauch. sacriice
fiies-Piersall. Stephens Double PLAY
-.Mauch TO Console 70 Mauch: Con.
sole TO qernert go Lemon % Bridges
Bases on balls---On stobbS 5; on
cleyenger, /; on O'clock. 2. Struck ouI
PQgterneld, q by. O'clock. 1 Hlts-oh
9tobbs, 3 In 6b innings; on Cievenger
~ 1 u inningBi of Porterfieid o n
. innings; on. Fornleles, / in "a in.
ming, OF O'clock, 0 in 1 inning; on
Wall. 9 in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs-of stobbs, 4-4; on CievsnFer
0;6.. Of O'clock, 90; on wall. 'e os6
O'clock i6-7l, Losing pitcher-cieven.
ger lb-D. Umpires-Herry, Tabacchi
MCKINLEY, Soar. Time-243.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
BIG NEW SCREEN AT NOMERAMA NEARLY READY

Willie Brown of the Nomerama, who has gone all-out to give Nome the best in movies, has also invested in the best equip ment available which is being in stalled.
 The giant new screen which has been installed this week will be initiated on Sunday with Glenn Ford playing in Fastest Gun Alive" "This is a great perform ance," stated Brown, 'and the patrons will have a real treat when they see it on the new screen"
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
Commissioner To Hold Hearing On Expectations Of Young Local Gang

A hearing was scheduled for this afternoon in Commissioners Court on the malicious and de- structive activities of some local youth who have broken into sev- eral places in town and destroyed several hundred dollars worth of food stuffs and other materials.
 City Chief of Police John Mar vik said today that the culprits have been apprehended.
 Three of the warehouses en- tered belong to Fred Cavota, Don Hungerford and Charles Eager StrOm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
Wednesday. September Is. 1857
False Alarm But No Dry Run

dlSe Alarm buf NO Dry Hun
 The Fire Dept answered an alarm yesterday afternoon at Steadman only to find there was no fire.
 Instead they arrested Ernest Herman who had entered the Kakarak home while in a drunk en condition, it is reported Mrs. Kakarak became alarmed and called for the fire department instead of the police department.
 Since this was the 18th arrest for Herman he was sentenced in City Court to serve IS days in jail and pay fine of $100.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18

Peter Angoew, aged King Is- land resident, passed away at the hospital and will be buried from the Catholic Church. Survivors include his widow and several children.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
SIGRID OLSEN LEAVES FOR ARIZONA COLLEGE

Sigrid Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Olsen, left yester- day for Arizona where she will enroll in college as a freshman.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
IN DISTRICT COURT

Two divorceS were filed in the US. District Court: Tom Beltz vs. Shelia Beltz, and Mildred Kia- look vs. Frank Kialook.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow flurries tonight and Thursday. Lowest temperature expected to- night 35, high tomorrow 40.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest tempera- ture 53, lowest 28. Max. wind IT mph from the north. Sunrise at 5:33 a.m., sunset at 6:17 pm.
 A year ago today, highest tenn perature 45, lowest 33. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 58 in 1886, lowest 25 in 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
Scout Leader Is Back In Concrete Shirt

Ash Craft of the US. Weather Bureau, who has been hospital ized in Fairbanks from a back and arm injury sustained when he fell from a building at Nome Field, returned yesterday and was welcomed by his family.
 His popularity with the Boy Scouts to whom he has given much of his time was plainly ex- pressed yesterday as they passed the word along: Ash is back and he's wearing concrete shirt"
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18

Rex Snider of the Ketchikan office of Pan American Airways arrived yesterday to assist in the local office while Jim Walsh is on vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18

NEW DRY RED SALMON-Or- der now from Teller Commer- cial Co.,, Teller, Alaska. 118
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
CALL MAIN 73 for light hauling

FOUND-Partial plate on High
 way 97. Call at Nugget.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
To Display Chrysler
Plymouth Here
(continued from page onel

For 1858 Chrysler introduced
Auto-Pilot, an unusual new safety,
comfort and economy feature which
differs from any speed control de-
vice previously marketed. Auto
Pilot allows selection of any cruis-
ing speed by means of dial on the
instrument panel. When the car
has attained this pre-selected speed
a warning back-pressure develops
on the accelerator pedal.
BY pushing a button recessed in
the speed selectOr, the driver ar
ranges automatic throttle control.
The driver can then remove his
foot from the accelerator pedal.
Automatic control is cancelled by
touch on the brake pedal.
A new dual air conditioning unit
for extremely hot weather condi-
tions more than doubles the flow
of cold air. 1t uses two separate
evaporator and blower units, one
located in the engine compartment
and the other on shelf in the
luggage compartment.
In addition to the new dual unit,
an improved single-evaporatOr and
blower unit, which circulates Is
per cent more cool air, is avail
able.
Fourteen models in three series
are offered. The Chrysler Windsor
is available in a four-door sedan,
tWO-dOOr hardtop, four-doOr hard
top, tWO-seat Town and Country
station wagon and three-seat Town
and Country station wagon.
Substantial styling advances in
keeping with the trend-setting
characteristics of the immensely
popular current model Plymouth
cars, plus a broad new lineup of
six engine options and other i'm
pOrtant new engineering features
will be seen when the Plymouth
for 1858 is introduced November 1.
'The new Plymouth is improved
in appearance, performance, COM
fort and safety, yet retains many
of the outstanding styling, handl-
ing and riding features that were
so enthusiastically accepted by
American car-buyers this year."
John P. Mansfield, Plymouth presi-
dent, said today.
while the 1857 model year has
been one of the finest in our his
tory, we intend to move even fur
ther ahead with the introduction
of finer, more advanced line of new
Plymouth cars in November"
Styling features of the new Ply
mouth include a bright new "Sil-
yer Dart" side moulding treatment,
sweeping upward at the rear on
Belvedere and Sport Suburban
models to the tip of Plymouth's
familiar high-fung directional sta
bilizer fms, with optional dart in
serts of silvery anodized aluminium
or compatible colors. Another dis
tinctive new side trim is available
also with Savoy and Plaza models.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
Group Is Planning
For Delaware Day
continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Gators, DR.. Holloway, former State
Superintendent of Public Schools;
DR.. Faul Dolan, OF the University
Of Delaware: and George 7. Mack
lin, of Milford. a former public
school principal, is particularly
anxious that appropriate programs
marking Delaware Day be offered
in all the state schools.
In communication sent to many
of the states organizations, the
Commission has pointed out that
December z is designated by law
as Delaware Day, an occasion set
aside to commemorate the act that
made Delaware the First State.
With the assistance Of the Del
aware State Development Depart
ment, the Delaware Day Commits
sion is preparing information
which will be made available to all
organizations desiring to present
appropriate programs On or near
Delaware DAY.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
F. c. Powell Former
State Auditor Dies
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
deputy under Ernest Muncy, ].
Henry Hazel, the late ]. Morris
Harrington and the late Mr.. Shaw.
He also served for a time on the
Permanent Budget Commission
staff.
Mr.. Powell was also assistant
treasurer of the Kent and Sussex
Fair Association and a former
treasurer of the Kent and Sussex
Racing Association. He was a
member of Temple Lodge No. 9, in
Milford, Evergreen Forest No. 49,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Milford,
a member of the Consistory, a 32nd
Degree Mason, and a member of
Lulu Temple of the Shrine, in
Philadelphia. He was a member
of Asbury Methodist Church.
He was a 1913 graduate of Har-
rington High School, attended the
old Wilmington Conference Aca-
denny and Peirce Business School
in Philadelphia, and graduated
from Beacon Business College in
1916.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Harvey Powell, and a daughter,
Miss Christine Powell, of Mont
clair, N. ].
Funeral services will be held
today, Friday, at 1 p. M, from the
j. Millard Cooper Funeral Home,
10 East Center Street, Harrington.
The Rev. Richard Gibson, pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church, Har-
rington, will Officiate Interment
will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
There will be no viewing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
New Diseases OF Cattle

Three new traDsmittable di-
seases of cattle have added their
threat to the farm profit picture in
recent years, making the disease
situation even more confusing, ac-
cording to a report today by the
American Foundation for Animal
Health.
The similarity in some symp-
toms of these diseases, and their
similarity. also, to several other
cattle problems makes prompt
diagnosis by a veterinarian doubly
important, the Foundation says.
The three new diseases are infec-
tious bovine rhinotracheitis, virus
diarrhea, and mucosal disease.
Clinical or pathological signs of
these three may also resemble
those of two older diseases, ship
ping fever and malignant catarrhal
fever.
Fortunately, the death rate is low,
with the exception of malignant ca
tarrhal fever and mucosal disease,
which are almost always fatal. All
five of the diseases produce a fever
of 104 degrees or higher, result
ing in depression as another symp-
tom. However, the fever may be
present for several days before the
depression is noted. Other symp-
toms common to all five conditions
include increased rate of respira-
. tion and a nasal discharge. ScOur-
ing may be caused by virus dia-
rrhea and mucosal disease, but not
by the other three.
Cattle owners should obtain a
diagnosis promptly if any of these
warning symptoms appear, in or
der to guard against undue losses,
foundation authorities advise.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
ARRESTING TOWE

VALLEY GROVE, w. Va. Up
This community of 800, near Wheel
ing, is an arresting little town
it lives on fines collected from un-
wary motorists.
In its levy estimate submitted to
the state tax commissioner, Valley
Grove listed anticipated municipal
income in the current fiscal year of
$50, ,24O-$3O,O00 from police fines
and $24O from rents, buildings and
concessions.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
PEARCUMBERS

DURANT, Okla. = up = No one
believed J. T. Bruce when he told
friends he was picking cucumbers
from his pear tree.
They went to see, and sure
enough, he was. A closer inspec-
tion showed the cucumber vines
had climbed up the tree and fruit
ed
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
REDDEN
McCOlley Methods Church
Rev. ElWOOd B. Eckhart. pastor

Rev. ElWOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday School, October 27, at
10:3O a. m.
McColley's WSCS will meet Sat
urday, October 26, at 8 p. m. Plenty
Of homemade ice cream and cake
for sale, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust
will be host and hostess.
The MYF has been postponed
until later date, due to sickness.
We want to thank everyone who
made our goth anniversary such
a success. Especially to our spe-
ciaI singers. Also special speakers.
fhe Rev. Olin Shockley and Rev.
George PiguerOn.
Don't forget the turkey supper,
Saturday, November 2, serving
time, 4 p. m. at the Community
Building.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
MELON HARVEST

NORFOLK, Va. = (P) = Nobody
knows how watermelon seed got
into Mrs. M. B. Rivere's flower bed.
She just let it grow and soon it
was attracting the attention of the
neighbors. 1t bore 56-pOund
melon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-25
ALWAYS A FIRE SALE

REEDSBURG, Wis. -P)- All
25 cars in the Berning Used Car
Lot were destroyed in a recent fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Fla. Judges 80.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
to enter them yet.
From the facts the law arises"
the Court said.
without factual situation
upon which this court can act, this
court does not have the power to
proceed The plaintiffs alleged
that they are not attending inte-
grated schools, but they nowhere
allege that they have ever sought
admission to such schools and were
denied admission :.
"The absence Of this essential
element of the plaintiffs alleged
cause of action divests this court
of the power to proceed further
:"
Referring to the school boards
statement of policy of Aug. Is,
1855, that it would continue with
segregation until further notice
Judge Choate said the statement
might be characterized as threat
to deprive the plaintiffs of their
rights, but it does not constitute
a deprivation as a matter of law"
Attorney for the Negro plain
tiffs G. E. Graves announced that
he will appeal the dismissal to the
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in
New Orleans.