davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
BY IRVING LoWENs

National symphony Orchestra,
Lloyd Qeisler, conductor. Guest
artist; Roger Williams; piano; Con- Con-
s ssa0H March arch: slav, OPUS 81.
Tchaikovsky; advertisement. Ibert;
First movement, Piano Concerto IN
A minor, Opus 10. 0rieg; Mardi
Gras, from Mississippi Suite. Grofe-
selections, Ny Fair Lady Loewe-
In between performances of
"Fidelio" at the Lisner. the
National Symphony Orchestra
returned to it's natural habitat
at Constitution Hall last night
for a pops concert featuring
the showmanship of Roger
C"Autumn Leaves") Williams.
Mr.. Williams is quite a draw
ing card-it was certainly one
of the biggest houses Of the
season. And he didn't disap-
point his audience.
During the second, or Will
hams half of the evening, the
soft-spoken young man carried
on banter with his baby plastic
paino. Sebastian; played the
"Whiffenpoof Song" with one
hand, For You" with the
other, and whistled How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Bakers Bozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, LIST year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
300 teen-agers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
9-20th century-Fox Hour.


Young Man From Kentucky"
Abraham Lincoln's eorIy yecrs,
during which he tested his spirit
uol equipment os storekeeper.
lawyer ond condido.e for tie
Stote Legislature. Tom Tryon.
Ann Harding. Marshall Thomp-
son.
1890
4-The Stor and the Story.
TV stors relate their fovorite
stories.
5-The Hunter. Adventure.
lo:45
7-SpoFts Reel.
Bill Malone,
100
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News.
Worren.
7-kews. Weather. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Allen. Molone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. OonieIs.
5-Woshinston Movietime.
Hour. Step by Step" 1916.
Anne Jeftreys. Laurence Tierney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
7-ozxie and Harriet Com'dy.

l-O2xIe ono 1oIItSNS &OIn Oy.
David faces or "unspeokobls"
problem in his dote with young
foreign exchange student Guests.
Limo Roroy lucito Oeokedo-h.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
The Story OF jim Driskill " A
deep SEQ diver gets q breoth Of
fresh dir when he is deluoed by
million dolIors Jim Davis. Jody
Lawrence.
9:25
5-Motthew Worrcn. News.
$3.50
5-New Orleans Police Dept.
THE cose OF the PitifuI Hus-
band"
7-Ford TheoteT. Oromo.
1.-THE Connoisseur" An ortist
tries to run his daughters life
and love. Paul Henreid. kothy
Grant. Virginia Bruce.
9-l've Got q Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords is host and nor
rotor.
5-Uneovered. Mystery.
"A Lody Is Missing" Donald
Gray
Licking. National.
Joey GiordeIlo vs. Rondy Sondy.
10 rounds Middle~eiohts. Chi
eoao Stodiun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
proerom Listines WEDNESDAY

Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineef Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The More the Mer-
rier." 1913. A secretary proposes
morriooe of convenience" to
cIeor her good name. Jean Ar
thur. Joel MeCreo. Charles Co.
burn.
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
| Hour. Is Min. Got Woman
OF the Noon" 1854. Sonny Tufts.
Victor JoY.
4-Som and Friends.
1880
4-Tonisht. Jack LescouIle.
IA Hrs. America After oerk."
lz:lo
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
l2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-InspiFotien.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Jdycees Hear
Nixon on Aid

MILWAUKEE,, June 70 @.-
Vice President Nixon yesterday
sought popular support for the
Presidents foreign aid programs
In q keynote speech before 1000
members Of the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and their wives.
II ask you to 60 back to your
communities and to help develop
the enlightened public opinion
which will support-not grudg-
tngly but enthusiastically =
American policies which are de-
signed not to just avoid war In
our time but to win and keep
the peace for all time to come, |"
Mr.. Nixon said.
The Vice President, who spent
about four hours here before
Tying back to Washington, also
made these points In Q brief
press conference:
!. Some form Of civil rights
legislation viii be approved
either in this session Of Con-
gress or the next, and that 4
Southern filibuster may delay
1t in the Senate, but not
stymie it.
2. Chances for q disarmament
agreement with Russia "are con-
siderably better" than they were
. year ago. but 1t Is certainly
too early to have an unbounded
optimism"
3. He would have no COM
ment on the Supreme Courts
latest decisions setting aside con-
tempt of Congress citations
growing out Of Senate investiga-
tons Of communism.
Mr.. Nixon's speech at the
arena dwelt mainly on the
Presidents defense budget and
the task Of winning the support
OF the so-called uncommitted
nations in the struggle against
communism.
Il say that anyone who would
make substantial cuts in the de-
tense budget below the amounts
he president Eisenhower rec
commended is taking a risk with
Americas security which the
American people will not and
should not support" Mr.. Nixon
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Benson Studies
Tighter Soil Bank
Regulations
By the Associated Press


Secretary Benson says the Ag-
riculture Department is study
ing plans for tightening soil
bank regulations to limit shift
ing OF lands from designated
surplus crops to other crops.
Such plans, If adopted, would
apply to the 1856 soil bank pro-
gram-assuming that Congress
authorizes its continuance. The
House has voted to kill and the
Senate to continue the major
acreage reserve feature of the
program.
So far, there has been q ten
dency for farmers to retire land
from designated crops and to put
other acres into substitute crops.
This has the effect of transfer
ring the surplus problem from
one set of crops to another.
For example, farmers have
signed agreements to retire %
million acres Of land under the
soil bank program this year,
but q planting survey indicates
q net reduction of only IL mil
lion acres in total paintings.
Mr.. Benson told q news con-
ference yesterday that plans
under study would set q limit
on the total acreage that q farm
could plant to soil depicting
crops and be eligible for soil
bank payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
IS Nuns Arrive
For Teacher School

"A group Of SO Catholic sisters,
Junior and senior high school
history teachers from II States
and the District, are participate
ing In Q six-week summer school
of American Studies at Trinity
College here beginning today.
The school is financed by q
$4,000 grant from the Coe
Foundation, which includes all
expense trips for the sisters. In
cluded in the session are
seminars, lectures by historians
and visits to points Of historical
interest here and in New York,
jamestown. Williamsburg and
Southern Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

On the golf course, ground the
house and at the club - the
slocks that men prefer! Ex-
pertly tailored; summer-styIed
by nationally advertised mok-
er. Docron-ond-royon linen
likes and docron-ond-royon
oobordines. All with Holly
wood wristbands and Upper
flys = in popular summer
shades. 2o-42 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Lew Hamburg is back in the
thick of the Golden Gloves.
The one-time king of the
Gloves featherweights starts his
welterweight protege, Billy Mad
den. of in search of the l47-
pound crown tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena, where II quarter
final bouts will be run of start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Funny thing" Hamburg said
recently while watching some of
the preliminary action in the
tournament, Il get more excited
watching these bouts than / ever
did when I was boxing in the
Gloves.
when I was boxing guess /
took things as matter of course.
l trained hard. did the very best
/ could to get myself in condition
before every fight. After that
never worried about a thing.
ITS a little different when
you're handling boys. Their
struggles become your struggles
1t sure is frustrating at times
when you see them making mis-
takes and you can't do anything
Immediately to help them out.
If I had known in the old days
what know now about defend
ing myself in the ring, / would
have been the lightweight cham
pion Of the world for a long time
and not even Henry Armstrong
could have beaten me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A field of II sprinters were
named today for the first run
ming of the $4,000 Abraham
Lincoln Handicap as Bowie COM
pleted final preparations for to-
morrow's opening, the earliest
start ever attempted by a Mary.
land track.
Despite a wet snow that fell al
the Southern Maryland track
this morning, there was no hold
up in plans to start as scheduled
tomorrow afternoon. The IN
predicted snow began during
workout hours at about 8 am
and stopped shortly before noon
being replaced by some faint
sunshine. Tomorrow's forecast
calls for sunshine, with temper
atures in the 40s.
Early favorite for tomorrow's
Abraham Lincoln feature at
|51a furlongs is Mrs. Ben Cohen's
War Age, who has been cam
paigning in Florida. With a
muddy or slow track due to-
morrow, it is likely that War
Age will be 2-to-1 or less to
defeat his 10 rivals as the g.
year-old gelding is a superior
of track runner.
Crowd May Hit $4,000
Racing Secretary John Tur-
Iner, jr.. did not experience too
much trouble in filling the open
ing-day card-the first of Al at
Bowie. Six of the eight original
races went as scheduled, al
though Turner split the $4,000
claiming event. cheapest race in
the book, to round out the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Four Austrian Skiers
To Enter U. S. Races

VIENNA. Feb. IL (P1.-Toni
Sailer, Austria's triple Olympic
gold medal winner, and three
other famous Austrian skiers
have been granted permission by
the Austrian Ski Association to
compete in the North American
championships at Squaw Valley,
Calf, April 81.
Prior to the championships
Sailer. Anderl Moltterer. Josl
Rieder and Putzi Frandl will
participate in races at Aspen,
Colo, February 1924.
The quartet also intends to
start in the Alpine events of
International American Cham
pionships at Stowe, VT, March
15-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
KiesIing in Hospital
For X-Ruys, Tests

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IL R.-
Walt Kiesling, coach of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, was admit
ted to Mercy Hospital yesterday
for X-rays and a series of tests
Last year when the Steelers
were in Minneapolis for an ex-
hibition game. Kiesling was
hospitalized for a kidney condi-
ton.
Meanwhile. the Steelers an
nounced they will meet the Chi
cago Bears in an exhibition game
here September IA. The game
will be for the benefit of crippled
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
II Sprinters Named
For Bowie Opener

If the weatherman proves
right about the sunshine and
clearing skies, the Bowie man.
agement expects to entertain
some $4,000 earlybird turf fans
who will come from all over the
East for this unprecedented
February opening at the track
lin the pines. Last year Bowie
opened the Maryland season on
March 8 and experienced one
snow cancellation on March 10.
In tomorrow's stakes. Kinda
Smart, an accomplished Splinter
owned by Ella K. Bryson Of Bel
Air. Md. will receive strong sup
port, having trained smartly for
Elmer Trueman at Bowie during
the last few weeks. Kinda Smart
lis expected to be second choice
to War Age.
Completing the field for the
Abraham Lincoln are Hildrix
and Next. an entry owned by
C. T. Chenery: Gold Star Sta-N
ble's Viking Victory; Peter Wis
cher's Arch Rival: William
Ewing'S Alibhai Lashes; Jack
Amiels Mr.. Turf; Wayne Kend-
rick's Weeper's Boy; Rappahan-
mock Farms Bal Harbour and
Little Rhody Farms Lucille M.
Under the allowance condi-
tons Of the stakes. top weight of
1l6 pounds will be shared by
War Age, Alibhai Lashes and Mr..
Turf. Jockeny Nick Shuk will
ride War Age and Dave German,
leading rider at Pimlico last fall,
will pilot Kinda Smart.
Marty Meyer, Bowie track
superintendent, who has spent
the winter with a watchful eye
See BOWIE, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
.Mucius Knocks Out
ICurdenus in Sixth

MEXICO CITY, Feb. II (P.-
Mexico's Raul tRatonD Macias
gave Juan Cardenas of Spain q
terrific beating last night anc
knocked him out in the sixth
round Of their scheduled 10
round non-title fight.
Macias, recognized as the
world bantamweight champion
by the National Boxing Associa.
ton. knocked the Spaniard down
time and again. Cardenas was
saved by the bell at the end Of
the second. third and fifth
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Dryer to Run
.AgoinstDelony
In NYAC Meet

NEW YORK, Feb. IL R.-
Fred Dryer. who appears to be
the only runner operating capable
of giving Ron Delany tussle in
the mile. today entered the New
York Athletic Club Games this
Saturday.
This abrupt turn of events will
bring about the long-awaited
duel between Delany. the Olym-
pic .500-meter king who has
been handling the other milers
as though they are babes in the
woods. and Dryer, hopeful sub
4-minute man.
Originally, Dwyer had intended
to pass up the NYAC Games be-
cause he has been feuding with
the Winged Foot brass since he
resigned from the club last
spring. At the time, he passed
up a local meet here in favor of
some early Olympic training on
the West Coast.
Delany Easy Winner
Dwyer dropped out Of the q
mile run in the Millrose meet
last Saturday. and decided he'd
better advance his schedule to
make up for the lost race.
Il had an attack Of nausea.
he said. land went only q
little over a mile. I'll need this
race to keep in shape for the
National AAU mile. which is my
big objective"
Delany won the mile in the
Millrose meet at 4:06.7 and was
hardly out Of breath at the end
He skipped across the tape seven
yards ahead of the diSappoint-
ing Laszlo Tabor of Hungary
Bobby Seaman Of UCLA was
third.
Tabori now has lost all four
of his indoor starts and will
switch back to the 2-mile in the
!, NYAC games.
Delany was asked how fast he
thought he'd have to 90 To
beat Dryer.
Now that's the wrong ques-
ton to ask" he joshed in his
soft Irish brogue. 1.-THE question
is: How fast will Dwyer have to
run to beat Delany? That we
will have to find out"
j Dwyer has the banished Yves
Santee in his corner. Yves was
in town for the Millrose Games
and watched some Of the action
from the press boz.
Il don't see why Fred shouldn't
run a 4-minute mile this year."
he observed. Hes In fabulous
'Ishape, the best I've ever seen
y See TRACK. Page Aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Two Young Pros
play Off Today
For Tucson Title
FinsterwuId Faces
Whit After Casper
Finishes With IS

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. II (R.-
Two members of COLTS youth
brigade will play off for tor
money in the $4,000 Tucson
Open today because one sank ar
18-foot putt and the othel
missed one from four feet.
Don Whit. 26. Alameda, Calf.
made the long shot on the 18th
green. Dow Finsterwald. 81. TIE.
questa. Fla. missed the short one
seconds later. The winner o.
the 18-hole match today will
collect $4,000, the loser $500
Both had 11-under-par 269s fol
the 6,434-yard Ell Rio course.
Youngsters completely domi.
mated the Tucson event, taking
the top seven places, Big name;
like Ed Furgol. Julius Boros
Mike Souchak and Doug Fore
had to be satisfied with small
change.
Joe Zakarian. Modesto, Calf.
is on his way to San Antonio
Tex. with the $1,000 he was paic
for his 65-70-68-68-271 third
place finish.
Casper Picks Up 5000
Billy Casper, jr., Bonita. Calf.
who looked unbeatable at the
start of the second round with a
4-stroke lead; Tom Nieport
Bronxville. N. Y. and John
Cleary. Hartford, Conn. picked
up 5000 each for their 272 scores
Bill Trombley, Dallas. Tex. and
AL Balding, Toronto. Ontario,
got $725 each for their 273s.
! Rlcki Rarick. president of the
sponsoring Tucson Golf Associa-
ton. started the tournament by
charging the PGA with breach
( of faith because so many Of the
big money winners were absent.
He ended by praising the younger
players. They are taking over
professional golf" he said. Be
cause Of them. this was the best
tournament we've had. We set a
new attendance record" Close
to 80-degree weather also helped.
The best Whit had previously
done in a PGA tourney was 18th
in the Tucson event year ago.
II had to hold myself together
all afternoon" he said. Il felt
the pressure with every stroke"
Casper's chances for victory
vanished when he went over
par on the first nine holes yes
terday. Finsterwald and Whit
were ahead by 2 strokes and
turned it into a two-way fight.
They matched strokes for the
next five holes. Finsterwald
went ahead with a birdie 2 on the
18th. Whit. in constant trouble
with the traps. made a 50-foot
chip shot from the sand on the
10th to draw even. Il was
lucky" he said.
Texas Open Next
Finsterwald's approach on the
18th went into the crowd. He
appeared to have first-place
money clinched when he chip
ped to within 4 feet Of the pin.
Whit was trapped. His next
shot went over the green into
another trap. When he chip
ped out. his ball was 10 feet from
the pin and he trailed by a
stroke. Whit dropped the putt.
Finsterwald missed.
1T sure looked bad for me, /"
Whit said. Don hadn't missed
a putt like that all afternoon.
! didn't think he'd miss that
one"
Finsterwald had no comment
about the costly miss, but he was
See GOLF, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
EX-PITCHER WINKELMAN REMAINS SPRY
Griffs 1888 Roommate, Now 81,
Not Living in Good Old Days

ceivably there would be a ready
market for such glove today,
but Winkelman says the product
was praised a bit too loftily.
THE players had to put grass
in those gloves to pad them, -
he says.
OF all his memories, Winkel-
man recalls his association with
Griffith most fondly. He was
10 years old when we roomed
together at Milwaukee" George
said. land We got q big kick in
those days just taking a long
walk together after dinner and
talking.
In 1892, when Government
employees with 80 years service
had to resign, ! was forced to
get out. l went out to the ball
park and said to Griff. I'm out
Of job That's all ! had to say,
because he answered quickly,
You've got one now"
George fell and broke his hip
when he was 81. but it doesn't
hamper him. He never had a
complete physical examination
until last year. Il didn't have
any aches or pains at the time,
but a doctor talked me into it. ''
Winkelman recalls with a smile
Charged me $50. which did give
me a real pain"
The Senators Of 1886 were
awful. Winkelman says, but
there was one nice development
Late in the season a lanky
catcher Joined the club. He was
Cornelius McGillicuddy, whose
name was shriveled to Connie
Mack-a name the game will
never forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Net Pros Head for u. S.
After Seguro Wins Title

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. II
R.-Jack Kramer and his tour
ing professional tennis troupe
today headed for the United
States where they open in New
Yorks Madison Square Garden
Sunday
The feature. Of course. will be
o resumption of the Pancho
Gonzales Ken Rosewall series
but Kramer, the promoter, has
decided to return to competition
TO add spice TO the program. He
will team with Rosewall against
Gonzales and Pancho Segura
in a best of -three-set doubles
match.
Since Kramer Loyed with Con
GALES six years ago on the tour
Papcho has risen to The Top o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

she was the girl ! was married
10 for So years"
Old Records Cloudy
Winkelman is a bit hazy about
his baseball accomplishments
but there's little wonder. Even
the Baseball Encyclopedia lists
his birthday enormously. That
book says he's IS and George
registers mild protest. Ninety
two is bad enough" he declares
They didn't keep complete
records in those days" George
says. and the Reach Guide OF
that era supports his statement
For instance, in 1889 Winkelman
played with Hartford in the
Atlantic Association. The statis-
tics for Winkelman include SO
games. total at bats by opponents
runs scored by opponents. runs
earned by opponents. hits by
opponents. bases on balls, strike
outs. hit batsmen. and the av-
erage per game in most cases.
Very fine stuff. but nowhere does
1t reveal how many games he
or any other pitcher won or
lost.
A veteran Of 40 years in Gov
eminent work. mostly as a post
Office clerk. Winkelman started
his baseball career in 1885 with
Lynchburg, Va. Il got $500 a
month and l could really live
it up on that kind of money in
those days." George says. Room
and board cost me Sis month"
He played in an era when
seven balls meant a walk. when
a batter was out for hitting a
foul ball. when the batter could
call for a pitch at a height de-
sired and when only the catcher
and first baseman wore gloves.
They were akin to the present
golf gloves.
Padded Gloves With Grass
A Reach Guide advertisement
OF the era introduced a new
fielder's full-fingered buckskin
glove. heavily padded to prevent
bruises. but so soft and pliable
that a player can pick up a ball
as well with it as without it..
1t is almost impossible to miss a
fly ball while wearing It," Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

the professional ranks and this
year Rosewall was brought into
the act in an effort to give him
some competition. Gonzales fiat
tened Tony Trabert last year
and at the moment holds ia
lead over Rosewall in their 100
match series.
After their Madison Square
Garden appearance, they'll travel
TO Dallas, Tex, on February 10,
then play once in San Fran
cisco before working their way
East.
The troupe closed a nine week
Australian tour yesterday when
Segura defeated Frank Sedg-
man, Us. Go, Ga. In the final
Of pro tournament. This was
See TENNIS, Page All