davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Burons Get Bouchurd

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 (P.--
The Cleveland Barons last
night announced the purchase
Of George (Butch) BouchardI
26-year-old defenseman. from
the Springfield Indians in 4
straight cash deal. Bouchard
played in ga games for Springs
field last year, his second in
pro hockey, and scored IL goals
and 10 assists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BouImetis Has Flu;
Due to Ride Saturday

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
10 (P.-Jockey Sammy Boul-
metis. scheduled to ride c. ".
Whitney'S Career Boy in Sat-
urday'S 100000 United Nations
Handicap. reported off sick yes
terday from his riding chores
at Atlantic City race course. "
Boulmetis said at his home
near Camden, N. j., that he
came down with flu and had
stayed IN bed yesterday. III
probably ride Wednesday," he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Neves, Joining 3 900 Club,
Gives Credit to His Horses

didn't have 1t. we didn't win"
He speaks from long expert
ence, as horses he has ridden
have earned $9,976,984.
Sentimentally, Neves did
what he'd planned. He won
his milestone race at the track
where he started working with
horses back in 1882.
Neves won victory No. 5000
in a $4,000 race at Tanforan on
its opening day Of the 1857
season. But the jockey who
was reared in nearby South
San Francisco said 1t provided
his greatest thrill since winning
the Santa Anita Derby in 1910
with Sweepida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Bold Ruler Back in Race
For 3-Yeor-OId Honors

In the Kentucky Derby.
Calumet's Iron Liege won by a
nose when Willie Shoemaker
aboard Gallant Man stood up
in the saddle momentarily.
Round Table finished third.
and Bold Ruler fourth. Bold
Ruler then upset Iron Liege in
the Preakness, a race Gallant
Man and Round Table skipped.
Last month while Gallant
Man was winning the Travers
at Saratoga for Ralph Lowe, of
Texas. Round Table whipped
Iron Liege by 4 lengths in the
American Derby at Washing
ton Park. That put Round
Table. owned by the Kerr Sta
BILE of Oklahoma City, smack
into the 3-year-old scramble
again.
Nominated for Woodward
Round Table is at Atlantic
City, where he meets IL older
horses Saturday in the invita-
tional 100000 United Nations
Handicap. also on the grass
course.
The meat in the grinder is
that Bold Ruler, Iron Liege.
Gallant Man, Round Table, and
such older handicap stars as
Dedicate and Find are nomi-
mated for the $100.000-added
Woodward Stakes at Belmont
September %.
Bold Ruler goes in the
SIS, 000-added Jerome Handi-
cap at Belmont Saturday. and
undoubtedly will start in the
Woodward If all goes we'll.
Gallant Man is definite; APP
parently Iron Liege also will
show up.
I'VE won't make UP our
minds about the Woodward
until after the United Nations
Saturday" said Willie Molter,
who trains Round Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
TV-Rudio Pact Set
For SUGAR Bowl

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10 (Pl.
The Mid-Winter Sports AS
ISOLATION. announced today it
has negotiated a f1ve-year con-
tract with the National Broad
casting Co. for televising and
radio broadcasting the annual
Sugar Bowl football game. 2
The association, which spon-'
sors the annual post-season
game. said the contract begins
with the January /. 1858 game.
No other details were an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY the Associated Press

With all the arguments
about the 3-year-old title claims
Of Gallant Man and Round
Table. there was a slight
knocking at the door today by
q colt named Bold Ruler-back
Ia action and apparently the
speed demon Of old.
Bold Ruler, who won the
Flamingo at Hialeah last win
ter. then finished fourth as the
favorite in the Kentucky Derby,
returned to work at Belmont
Park yesterday and just about
burned UP the course.
The Wheatley Stable colt.
trained by Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons. took command of the
6-furlong. $4,000 Times Square
Handicap at the head of the
stretch. and sped to the wire a
5l7-length winner over Fred w.
Hooper's Greek Game. His
time of l:101s was only two
hfths on the 1851 track record
set by Mighty Quest.
Won As He Pleased
Eddie Arcaro eased the son
Of Observation-Disclosures Disco about
q sixteenth of a mile out, and
Bold Ruler won as he pleased.
packing 128 pounds-highest of
his career. He might have
cracked the track mark had
Eddie let him loose.
This was the first start for
Bold Ruler since he finished
third behind Gallant Man and
Inside Tract in the June is
Belmont Stakes. Bold Ruler
has been sidelined, first with a
splint injury, and then a shoul-
der injury.
Gallant Man won a lot of re-
spect in the Belmont. setting
an American record. but Round
Table meanwhile entered the g.
year-old title picture by win
ming seven races in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

SAN BRUNO, Calf. Sept. 10
R.-Jockey Ralph Neves. the
nth American rider to hit the
mark with 5000 winners. says.
you've got TO have a winning
horse to take a race"
The 39-year-old Portuguese
pepperpot reached the 5000
winners circle yesterday at
Tanforan TO join Johnny
Longden. Eddie Arcaro. Ted
Atkinson and Johnny Adams.
Ralph credited his mounts
with his success.
Sure" he said, sometimes
I rode harder than the horses
could run, but II the horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Rockingham Notes
BETTING Increase !

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 10
(R.-Rockingham Park Race
track betting continues to in
crease over last year, the State
racing commission reports. !
Wagering rose to $27, 1882, SIS
during the first "a days of the
current meeting, a gain of ST.
499.721 over the same period
last year.
State income thus far this
year totals S2,113.893, an in
crease of $370,030 over the
corresponding period last year.
Most of the increased State
revenue was attributed to a Is
per cent boost in the pari-
mutuel tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Corvette Club Meets

The Washington Area Cor
vette Club tomorrow night will
hold its final meeting for the
registering of charter members.
The new group will meet at 8
pm. at Rosenthal Chevrolet.
Glebe road and Columbia pike,
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Two More Of a Series


this years club. but with 16
lettermen returning he has
hopes of some improvement.
1.-The loss Of Backs Frank
Cooling and Wayne Sheppard
and Center Archie Hardaway
broke UP our middle defenseS."
Conn said. Wen have to come
up with adequate requirements
there. but otherwise we aren't
in bad shape"
The line, which will average
ITS to 100 pounds, has several
standouts. At the ends are AL
len link. Louis Morgan and
John Mamaras from last year
and a promising newcomer in
Allen Dworkin. The tackles
probably will be followers
Martin Alloy. on the second
All-High team last year. and
John Scarlis. Johns brother,
Basil Scarlis. offers some prom
Use.
The guards will come from
Paul Levine. Bill Levy, Julian
Marks and Alvin Neviaser.
Bill Wilhelm and Charles
Shirley are battling it out
for the center position.
Holdovers in the backfield
are Tommy Moffatt and Bill
Coward. quarterbacks and Al
len Pons. Marlee Houween,
Pat Sakadalas and Richard
Skinker. halfbacks. Some good
material is available from last
years jayvees. notably James
Mcdowell and Clarence Watts.
halfbacks. and Tony Copa.
fullback.
The backfleld will be fairly
fast. with Houween the fastest.
Poms. Copa and Sakadalas are
hard runners. The big need
is to develop a passer.
This is a veteran team and
II we're to have a winning
season this will have to be it, A"
Conn says. Next gear we'll
have to start a rebuilding Job. "
The Colts open Friday against
Carroll and a winning effort
may be all they need to keep
in contention the remainder of
the season.
PERSONNEL
Ietermen lost.
Lettermen returning-Allen link, e:
Louis MORGAN. e: John Mamaras. e:
Martin ALLOW. {; John Searlis, {: Julian
M S,1,n S e; Paul Levine g; BIZ Levy. g:
Tommy Mofiatt. s. Bin Coward B:
Allen poms, b: Marlee Houween b:
Pat Sakadalas. b.: Richard Skinker, b.
n,I PrSNm,isinE non iettermen Allen
HuEhes. 5 Charles Shirley. G. Tony
Coma. b; Clarence watts. b. James Nc
Dowen b. Ronald Silas. b; Walter
Menace, b.
SCHEDULE
Friday-Carroll 2.
Sept 20-At MechanickSburg Pal.
Sept 91-Dunbar. 2
Oct. AT Cardnzo, g.
Oct. li--At Wilson. 3.
Oct. lk--Rosseyelt, 3.
Oct. 25-Open.
Nov. BELL
Nov Sat Western. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
HAGERSTOWN NOTES

a $4,000 claiming horse who
switched TO the grass and COM
peted with some Of the top
grass runners in the country.
Yesterdays triumph was Bull
Sir's third straight triumph and
he has stepped UP in each
start.
After a shortage Of horses at
both Charles Town and at the
Maryland minor tracks, Hagers-
town was swamped with
thoroughbreds and a number
Of stables were willing to pay
almost any price for a stall to
house their charges.
Nearly all Of the stables from
Maryland headed this way plus
a number Of outfits from
Charles Town.
Favorite players experienced
a rough afternoon yesterday,
being shut out on the eight
race program.
High Dividend and Swear off
"A and 81 accounted for the
$64.20 daily double.
Top race today is the $1,000
Blue Ridge Purse, sixth event
at six and a half furlongs with
Dover Coast due for favoritism
over Days Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY DICK STAY

WHICH, OIu GllBldilu ilOuuCO
the other day and said. Eyes,
we should win at least one
game this year." it was tanta-
mount TO almost any other
coach admitting he should 60
unbeaten. For England is foot
ball coach at Bell Vocational
High School. and Bell has won
only two games since it took
up the sport in 1919. Neither
of the victories was in the In
terhigh League.
The situation definitely has
changed at Bell, whether it
wins that one game this fall
or not. The turnout of IS
candidates is almost three
times the figure of two years
ago. There are more expert
enced players on hand than the
total squad count most years.
Jack Baumgartner. who was
assistant to England at Cham
berlain before getting the head
coaching job there in 1855, is
back with Jim at Bell. And
Walter Markward should be
one of the finest players in the
District this season.
Position in Doubt
Markward is a l60-pound
junior who will play either
halfback or quarterback in the
T. formation. depending on
whether Ken Henson works out
as the signal-caller. Markward,
who was the 1856 captain. is
fast and a hard runner. is
a punter, pasSer and receiver.
He kicks OF and kicks extra
points. too.
He is one Of six lettermen at
halfback. but the line positions
lack such wealth of expert
ence. Archie Windsor may be
Bells best lineman as a 1885,
pound guard. described as
tough and strong. Tackle Len
wood Dozier and william
Townsend. who was switched
from tackle to center. are about
the same size. Dozier, Town
send and Fullback Quentin
Tabscott are the only seniors
among IA lettermen.
Four Transfers on Hand
New faces clamoring for at
tention include three transfers
from Roosevelt. another from
Armstrong and a little scatback
named Marvin Pree who is
new to the game. Tom billiard
and William Hinson both
played halfback at Roosevelt
and James Tunstall is a full
back from Armstrong. all aver
age sized between 100 and ITS
pounds. Tackle Frank Young,
however, may be the prize
catch from Roosevelt with his
speed, aggressiveneSs and 1876
pounds.
Such wealth of material, I'M
common at Bell, has prompted
England to state that the team
lis the most promising we've
ever had here" 1t may indeed
have the best chance for a
league victory in the schools
nine seasons.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-lO.
Lettermen returning-Phillip Brown.
e: Lenwood Dozier and David Castle,
&. Archie Windsor, g: william Town
| send, c: Ken Henson, a. Robert Bum
bray. Major Coleman. Robert Fiora-
month, Maurice Powell, Leroy Simon
and Walter. Markward h.: Quentin
Tabscott and Rudolph Powell, Z.
Promising non-lettermen Frank
Young and Eddie Conlne, &: Morris
Lewis, or q; Tom billiard. Marvin
Pre- end William HinSon, h.: James
Tunstan and Donald Powell. T.
SCHEDULE
Friday--At ouantico Post, 3.
Sept 2O-Chamberlain (Site unde-
termined), $3.50.
sept. 27-At western, $40.
'Oct AT Dunbar, $3.50
sOct. l1--At cardozo, $3.50.
sOct 18--At Wilson, $3.50.
sOct. 25-At Roosevelt. $3.50.
sNov. AT Coolidge. 3.
sInterhigh League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

For five years Coolidge High
Schools football teams have
flloundered in the West Divi-
sion of the Interhigh League,
unable to come UP with win
ming seasons.
Coach Gil Conn doesn't
sound overly optimistic about
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
SUMMER FUN AHEAD AT YWCA

Continued from page 81
2:3O pm, and general math and
algebra at $3.50 pm. The hour
long classes will be followed with
a free swimming period in YWCA
pool.
A beginners college prep"
bridge class, for high school and
college age students, will open
at 7::3O pm. Thursday, June 6,
and continue each Thursday
evening for eight weeks.
Swimming instruction will be
conducted throughout the sum-
mer. Included in the program is
a special class for pre-School
children and their mothers.
Two conversational Spanish
classes will open May % and 80
A beginners class will begin 1880
pm. May %, while an advanced
class will be held May 80. Miss
Adeline Rosenberg instructs the
courses which continue for ten
weeks.
A special program of fun is
planned by WV Wives, a group
open to all homemakerS. Mem
berS meet from 10 am. to noon
for an informal program of
swim m i ng, slimnaStics, and
bridge. Nursery is provided for
children from 2 to 5 years.
Complete information on all
classes may be obtained by con-
tacting YMCA, or phoning AL.
3-2167.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
Police atroImen
Wanted

Prospective candidates for
police patrolmen on the Phoenix
Police Department have until
May 27 to file applications with
the Personnel Department. The
additional patrolmen are needed
to fill existing vacancies and to
bring the department up to it's
authorized strength. Residence
requirements have been waived.
Applicants may come from any
where in Arizona, but with the
stipulation they move into the
City within one year after ap-
pointment. Salary range is from
$3.50 to 420 per month.
In addition the force will go
on 40-hour work week on Oc-
tober 1. The City furnishes the
recruits with guns, belts, hand
cuffs and other police equip
ment. Recruits furnish their own
uniforms. Men 81 through 35 who
have high school diplomas and
meet height and weight and
other physical requirements
should apply at the Personnel
Department, Third Floor, City
Hall.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
--- GRASS ROOTS OPINION $3.50

growth and expansion of the
public payrollS, at both the ma
tional and state levels, as well
as in lower categorieS. How to
head it off seems to be the prob
lem of the ages The case of
the sad ending of the COW that
continued to suck herself is re-
called"
BAYBORO, N. c., HERALD:
"The Red Cross is truly saving
grace-give it your interest and
your financial support. It may
well come back to you when
disaster strikes again"
HUNTINGBURG, IND, INDIE
PENDENT: There is probably
no newspaper in Indiana which
doesn't have policy of protecting
wayward children whose initial
offenseS are trivial and deserve
to be ignored. ]. Edgar Hoover
Subscribes to that policy when
he writes, Certainly, reasonable
leniency for children committing
first offenseS and minor viola
tions is a proper consideration.
However, the present major
problem is no longer one of bad
children but of young GRIM
inalS'."
BEAVER FALLS, PA, NEWS
TRIBUNE: "The premier of
Hungary was recently given a
hero's welcome in Moscow. Most
puppeteers are equally careful
in how they handle their pup
pets"
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23

RIVERTON, WYO., RANGER:
''The states and the local school
districts are doing much bet
ter job building schools than
the Federal government ever
thought they could We have
the wherewithal, the knowledge
the local control over our Ameri-
can schools. Let's keep Wash
ington's finger out. of the edu-
cation pie"
WEST BRANCH, Iowa, TIMES:
"From the WHAT'S NEW DEPT.
Ready-to-eat meat that you can
warm for serving without a
stove or fire; pull tab on the
box and a chemical heats it up."
LEESBURG, FLA, DAILY
COMMERCIAL: There's moth
ing like a horde of ants to break
up a picnic. While we had a pic
nic' debating and philosophizing
about Juan Peron, depoSed Arg
'entine dictator, a less news
worthy character from that
country was busy infiltrating the
United States from Mobile, Ala,
to Wake Country, N. G. The
Argentine fire ant apparently
arrived on a South American
ship "a years ago, by-paSsed i'm
migration officials and went to
work. The ants repeatedly have
spread over % million acres"
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23

ST. JOHN, KANSAS, NEWS:
Divine law does not suggest
that the poor tithe and the
wealthy pay half their SUBJ
stance. Yet in this nation we
are witnessing an accelerating
tendency towards taking a larg-
er proportion from those who
have more to pay the bill for
those who have less"
MOOREFTELD, w. VA, EX-
AMINER: "No matter what kind
of an income taxpayer you are,
about one in thirty of you will
get audited this year. And that
means you'll have to prove a
lot of things-especially those
unusual deductions and stuff like
that. They may even audit your
bank account. But you probably
won't have to go to Atlanta even
if you are a teeny bit crooked.
The odds are about two in 10000
after you get caught. Just pay
up, pay the penalty and fine and
sin no more"
OSWEGO, KANSAS, INDE-
PENDENT: "Dry weather, heat,
floods, blizzards may hinder
growth and development in field
crops, orchards and livestock but
none of those elements seem to
have the slightest effect or re-
tardation on the continuing
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
NO COMMENT
CONTINUED from page q

VU UUEvnEunElVH
Continued from page q
uine protest Of taxpayers over
the nation against profligate
government spending.
SOME ADMINISTRATION CO.
OPERATION = Economy bloc
leaders were happy because Eli
Senhower Administration SpokeS-
men have not asked the Senate
Appropriations Committee to re-
store $547 million out of a total
of $1.2 billion budget cuts made
by the House.
This was regarded as in line
with an earlier policy stated by
The PreSident-that he favors
economy without denying what
he regards as worthwhile govern
ment services.
In appealing to the public to
keep up pressure for economy,
Sen. Bridges said: although the
goal is in sight, just as in foot
ball, the going gets tougher in
side the 20-yard line"
He says redoubled efforts will
be necessary to reach his goal
of a $3.3 billion plus budget cut
Meanwhile, there appeared to
be a break in the ranks of the
Self-styled liberals. Sen. Morse
of Oregon, usually regarded as
an advocate of big spending, told
newsmen that q $40 billion bud
get slash could be made with
out endangering the security or
welfare of the nation.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23

Walter Reuther says: when
you find a crooked labor leader
who took bribe from a crook
ed employer, put them both in
jail for about fifteen years and
give them plenty of time to talk
it over among themselves" Sec
retary of Labor Mitchell says:
"There are two types of labor
hoodlums- the corrupted apostle
of labor's cause and the COM
mitted criminal who, after a life
of crime, attaches himself to the
labor movement. The second in
variably depends upon the first
to gain access to the movement"
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
VETERANS
NEWS
Continued from page q

Continued from page y
builds up a reserve, most of
which can be borrowed quickly
if the policyholder needs cash.
CT term insurance has no re-
serve, no borrowing value. and
must be renewed at a higher
premiums rate every five years,
VA said.
Veterans holding CT term in
surance may obtain information
about coverting to permanent
plan policies at any VA office.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
Public Auction Sale
No. 40
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Phoenix, Arizona
No. 40

In conformity with the pro-
visions of ARS., Title 81, Article
3, notice is hereby given that
the State of Arizona will sell at
public auction at 1000 o'clock
AM, Wednesday, July 10, 1857,
at the front steps of the Court
House, Phoenix, Arizona, the fol-
lowing State Improvements in
Maricopa County, to-wit:
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23

NO.
/ 1880 w. Washington Street
Lots 33 and 81, Block 10
Improvements only, claim
ed by the State of Arizona,
appraised at $500.
2 1925 w. Adams Street, Lots
13 and IA, Block 10
improvements only, claim
ed by the State of Arizona,
appraised at $65000.
3 1886 w. Adams Street, Lots
Is, 16, IL & 18, Block 10 !
Improvements only, claim
ed by the State of Arizona,
appraised at $4,000.
No bid for less than the ap-
praised valuation will be con-
Sidered. This Department re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser
must pay cash or cashiers check
at the time of sale or within
thirty days from date Of sale.
The successful bidder must re-
move said improvements from
the land within sixty (60) days
from date of sale.
Information regarding this
sale may be obtained from the
State Land Department, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
OBED M. LASSEN
State Land Commissioner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28
Unemployment
Up In N. E.

RALEIGH - Insured unem-
ployment in North Carolina dur
ing July was 20 percent higher
than a year ago, and benefit
payments to the unemployed
were running 80 percent more
than in 1856, the Employment
Security Commission reported
today.
ESQ Chairman Henry E. Ken
dali said there was an average
of 4l,775 weekly claims for ben
efitS filed last month. Weekly
benefit payments averaged S7l2.-
900.
The total Of unemployed re-
presents 4.8 percent of North Car
olina's insured work force. Ken
dali noted. These are persons
covered by the Employment Sc
ciirity law.
For the same period, the ma
tional average was only 80 per-
cent.
AT the end Of the month, there
were some II registered Job
seekers for each untitled job OPP
ening in the State, Kendall said.
A year ago, there were only IL
applicants for each Job.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-28
LET'S Talk Jobs

A total of i2,l9l veterans were
placed in jobs during the first
SIX months Of this year, accord
ing to a report from Henry E
Kendall, chairman o. the En-
ployment Security Commission
OF this total, 1880 were phys
really handicapped veterans, tn.
report shows.
X. c. Goodwin, State veterans
g IN ploy ent representative
notes that 20,l45 veterans appli.
ed for jobs during the first six
months and that over SIS percent
were placed in sainful employ
ment.
During the past week, claims
for unemployment insurance
reached a new 1857 low for a
normal week.
There were 32.593 claims for
oenefits-a drop from the previ-
Gus week and the third consecu-
tive week in which there Wi
less than 10000 claims.
The decline was due in part
to better employment in hosiery
and apparel, along wieh many
job openings In seasonal work,
Looking for Job out of the
ordinary.
The Raleigh local office of the
employment Security Commits
sion has openings for puppe,
Young ladies are being sought
to pull the strings behind the