davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-07-31
PAA Adding Nonstop
Lux rY Flights to Dolly
P. R.-Miumi Service

New nonstop luxury air service
between San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and Miami, with daily flights
timed for more convenient bust
ness and pleasure travel, is being
inaugurated August l by Pan
American World Always. This
additional daily roundtrip results
from steadily increasing travel
between San Juan, hub of Carib-
bean airlanes, and Miami, busiest
U. S. gateway to Latin America.
In the first six months of this
year, PAA flew nearly 25, 1000 pas
sengers between the two cities, a
IA per cent increase over the first
half of 1856. Operating in "dual
configuration," initially with "a
first class and AZ tourist fare seats,
the four engined, radar-equipped
Superb Clippers assigned to the
new flights have cabin interiors
and equipment specifically de-
signed to provide passenger COM
fort and convenience hitherto I'M
matched in San Miami
service.
Flights leave Miami each day
at els am, arriving in the Puer-
to Rican capital at 2 pm. (local
tjme). Northbound Clippers de-
part San Juan at sis pm. daily
and arrive in Miami at $40 pm.
In addition to the saving in
travel time, the new flights en-
able passengers to enjoy a pleas
ant luncheon in flight southbound
and relax over a leisurely dinner
northbound.
At San Juan, the new service
merges conveniently with Clipper
flights through the Caribbean is
lands and down the east coast Of
South America, shortening stop
overs substantially for travellers
with destinations beyond Puerto
Rico.
First class Miami-San Juan fare
is $64 one way and $115.20 round
trip on the new service. Tourist
fare is $43 one way, $86 round
trip.
Radar equipment enabling
flight crews to- s.see" through
darkness or clouds for $50 miles
ahead and select routes to avoid
air turbulence, insures both that
Pan Americans additionally high
safety standards are met and that
passengers enjoy the smoothest
possible ride.
Additional passenger comfort
includes extra cabin soundproof-
continued on page ~
, 1957-07-31
Committee Report BIames Gordon, Seaton
For Conditions in Virgin Islands
Declares Leadership Locking;
Indecision Charged

Governor Walter A. Gordon of the Virgin Islands and
Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton were blamed directly fol-
the serious conditions in the Virgin Islands by the subcom-
mittee of the House Committee on Government Operations
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Now you bake an honest-to-golden pie crust
every time! (And do it from a mx-without adding
thing but water.)
Pillsbury's new Golden Pie Crust Mix makes this
possible. The golden dough handles easily the
golden crust out faky and tender, with rich
full flavor that other mix method match. Ten
full ounces to the package-plenty for a man-size,
two-crust pie. To serve your next pie with special
pride, serve it golden!
Evening star., 1957-12-15
A famous German restaurant,
serving traditional holiday dishes,
gives you few Of its recipes

One minute to seven on Christmas
Eve. An expectant hush falls over the
vast restaurant. The hundreds Of diners
wait motionless, as If under an enchant-
ment. This is Luchow's Old German
Restaurant on l4th Street in New York
City. Lights dim to blue-gray twilight
and at the stroke Of seven the tender
sweet refrain ':Sflie Nachf, Heiiige
Nachf" echoes through the opulent
mahogany atmosphere. With the last
note Of this most loved Of all the Christ
mas songs, the great tree blazes into
glory, glory that is echoed in the notes
Of 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
OId-Tirne Dinner
The green promise Of the tree is as old
as the restaurant. Every year since 1882
it has stood just so throughout the holi-
days "a tall tree, IS feet high. its
crowning star just touching the vaulted
etched-glass skylight in the rotunda. For
thousands Of New Workers no Christmas
season would be complete without the
Evening star., 1957-12-15

TINS WEEK MesosI"s/ /Dssembe, vs.. 1857
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Navy Tennis Team
Drubs Hoyus, 81

ANNAPOLIS. April II CSpe-
ciaD. - Nays tennis team all
but shut out Georgetown here
yesterday. The Middies won all
singles matches and two of three
doubles matches, all in straight
sets. for an 81 victory.
The Hoya freshmen scored a
6-3 victory over the Navy Plebes
and turned in five straight-set
victories.
singles--Grifaths M defeated Short,
81. 81 Gossins M defeated Kine.
al. 6-l Hanson IN, defeated Nc
Gimpsey. 6--2, 6--2 Clark M defeated
Ess: Hsssg: o104' o753. Harris m defeated
fnaefpi feateed Ruzanie % 81. som 3onnS'n '"'' 'e-
Doubles-Clark and Gogeins IN, de-
feated Short and HseRg, SIS. 6--3.
Ruzanic. and King 'Gi defeated Harris
snd osburn 6-4, - Howard and
Gimpsey. 6-3. 81
Singles--Razzetti iGi defeated Haueh.
ten. 6-i' % Temple ~ defeated defeated
feated Bower. S---B. 10. 6-3. Bowers
lGl defeated Latimer. g.. 7--5.
Willsey tNl defeated Sullivan -.
Doubles--Razzetti and Mendel 20,
cohs hsushtpn ss sdTsrs sNd re9Ds d detated
mer and Wright IN defeated Michel
and Denies 30, Cd, 81
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Desperate Bruins Trying
To Halt Montreal Strino

BOSTON, April II (R.-The
scrappy Boston Bruins are dead
If they don't beat Montreal to-
night in the third game of the
Stanley Cup hockey champion
ship-and they know it.
Les Canadiens hold a 20 ad-
vantage in the best-of seven
final set going into the Boston
Garden match.
The two teams play here again
Sunday. but if the powerful red
shirts from "Mohn-ray-all" win
tonight it's no secret the fight
will be over.
Toronto in l942 was the only
team in history ever to recover
after falling behind 0-3 in the
finals.
Coach Toe Blake of the Cana
diens promises his team will
"get the Jump on Boston even
ON the Bruins friendly ice.
II am not going to make any
predictions about winning this
series in four straight" Blake
said. That would be crazy. Our
fellows know what the Bruins
did to US in the regular season.
seven victories against our four
and three ties. We won only
one game there during the
season.
But I'll say this. We are 60
ing to get the Jump on Boston.
Our teams is up for the game
and we're going to try to win
it,"
Jean Beliveau. brilliant Mont
real forward whose goal beat
Boston 10 Tuesday night, ex-
poets to play tonight despite a
charley horse which caused him
to limp yesterday. A team aide
reported there was not much
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Rohr to Coach
Basketball at
Northwestern

EVANSTON. H., April IL (P.
Northwestern University which
last year lured a head football
coach from Miami of Ohio yes
terday signed a head basketball
coach from the same school.
Bill Rohr, 38, received a three
yeai contract as Wildcat cage
coach succeeding Waldo Fisher
who recently resigned to become
assistant athletic director.
At Miami. Rohr's teams won
81 and lost AZ games in six sea-
sons.
Rohr's selection was an
nounced by Northwestern Ath-
letic Director Stu Holcomb. who
coached football at Miami
Holcomb last year brought an
other Miami coach. Ara Parse
ghian, to Northwestern to bolster
the Wildcats sagging football
fortunes. Four other Miami
coaches or graduates acom-
panied Parseghian to Northwest
ern which perked with a AL
record last fall.
A product of Ohio Wesleyan
Rohr took over Miami in 1851
His Miami team last season had
a l7-7 record, winning the Mid
American Conference title fol
the fourth time in six years.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Shoemaker Invited
To Ride in AustruIiu

MELBOURNE, April II (R.-
Jockey Willie Shoemaker of the
United States and E. Camici of
Italy VIII be invited to Australia
to ride in a series Of information
al races next December.
The Melbourne. Sydney and
Brisbane Racing Clubs will issue
a joint invitation to the jockeys
to appear in each city betw, Il
December Z and 81.
Other jockeys will be invited
from Britain, France, South Al
rica and possibly New Zealand
for the international races in
which they will be matched
against top Australians.
Australia's first international
stakes was held in Melbourne in
1855 and won by the English
Jockey. Harry Carr
Johnny Adams was the United
States representative in that
race
Evening star., 1957-04-11
|Rocca, Graham
Top Mat Card

Antonino Rocca. considered by
most wrestling fans as the OUT
standing grappler in the coun-
try, will attempt to prove it to-
night at Capitol Arena when he
faces DR.. Jerry Graham in the
feature bout.
This match. set for two-out-
of-three falls. Commute time
limit, opens a five-event card at
$3.50 and will not be televised.
Karl Won Hess meets Arnold
Skaaland; Skull Murphy tangles
with Len Rossi; Wildman Fargo
engages Chief Big Heart and
Wildman Stevens wrestles Gene
Dubuque.
Don Miller of Montreal and
Harry Lewis of New York will
referee the bouts,
Evening star., 1957-04-11
CeItics Hope to Capture
First NBA Title Toniqht

ST. LOUIS. April II (R.-The
scrappy st. Louis Hawks have
their backs to the wall in the
National Basketball Association
title playoff with the Boston Gel
tics. But that's a familiar posi-
ton for st. Louis.
The Hawks have been doing 1t
the hard way all season in their
rise from last place at the ALI
Star game break to contention
for the $4,000 first prize.
Boston, favored but forced
twice to rally to deadlock the
series. owns a 80 edge in their
best-of-seven series.
The dazzling Celtics, one of
the most powerful scoring clubs
in NBA annals. can win its first
NBA playoff championship to-
night. If they lose. the seventh
game will be played in Boston
Saturday afternoon.
The Eastern champions. far In
front with 44-28 season record,
are not overconfident - they
know the Hawks are hard to
keep down.
We've had our back to the
wall all season." declared st
Louis Coach Alex Hannum. 1--WE
can win if we get the rebounds. .
Despite the phenomenal shoot
ing of Bob Petit of the Hawks
and the great Celtic backline OF
Bill Sharman and Bob Cousy. re-
bounds have told the story every
game.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
|Ambehoving Fovorite
For Jomoico Derby Test

added Blue Grass Stakes on
April Is. This is the race which
is expected to furnish an, addi-
tional line on the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs,
May 4.
Fillies had good day at the
major tracks yesterday. winning
two of the features. Brookfield
Farms Offbeat, ridden by He'd
ley Woodhouse, took the $4,000
Prioress Stakes at Jamaica by
8 lengths with a 1:12 clocking
for 6 furlongs. She paid $10.50.|
Miss Erlen. paying $3.50 de-
spite three victories in seven
previous starts this year. scored
by three-quarters of a length at
Gulfstream Park. Her time for
s furlongs was the same as
Offbeat.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

st. Louis won the two games in
which it controlled the rebounds.
Rookie Bill Russell, the 6-foot-
10 Celtics center who dominated
the Olympics before joining Bos-
ton with the season one-third
gone, has been the big man Of
the series under the boards, al
though twice out-dueled by
Petit.
Russell needs 10 rebounds to-
night to break the NBA playod
record of 207 set by George Mi
kan OF Minneapolis in 1852. In
eight playoff games, including
Boston's three-game sweep over
Syracuse. Russell has 189 re-
bounds for a 23.7 average per
game. Mikan needed ~ games to
set his mark.
Through the five games with
st. Louis, the Celtics have aver
aged 68 recoveries to 81 for the
HAWKS.
Boston Coach Red Auerbach
can count on superior bench
strength tonight to combat the
st. Louis home court advantage
and the roofing of a 10000 plus
sell-out crowd.
Hannum's cheering section
type of coaching has won over
the fans and proved factor
in the Hawks late season drive.
Going into tonight's game,
Petit was on top in the scoring
column with an average of %
points in the first five encounters.
Sharman is runnerup at 25.8.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Needles Returns
To PimIico Monduy

BALTIMORE (SpeciaD. -
Needles. stretch-running 3-year-
old champion Of 1856. will re-
turn to Pimlico Monday in a
shipment of 20 horses being pre-
pared by Trainer Hugh Fon-
taine for the l2-day meeting
which opens May 8.
Needles. owned by the D g. H
Stable Of Bonnie Heath and
Jack Dudley, won the Fort
Lauderdale Handicap last Sat.
urday at Gulfstrean, but win be
trying to make up" to Mary
land turf-goers as far as Pimlico
is concerned.
The swift 4-year-old ran
second to Fabius in the Freak
ness at the ancient Baltimore
track after going OF the heavy
favorite. He previously had won
the Kentucky Derby, then went
on to win the Belmont Stakes.
final leg Of the Triple Crown.
Needles also ran third to
BardStown in the 100000 Gulf
stream Handicap in his only
major stakes appearance this
year.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Potent Alumni BockfieId
TO Oppose Terp Varsity

A potent backfield of Jack
Scarbath at quarterback, Ed
Vereb and Chet Hanulak at
halfbacks and Ed Modzelewski
at fullback will start on cffense
for the Maryland Alumni Sat
urday afternoon in the seventh
annual spring football game
against the varsity.
Game time is 2:30 at Byrd
Stadium.
The Terps will meet Virginia
ma lacrosse gIne at noon in
the stadium.
Fred Davis. alumni coach, will
use pro rules with his collection
of former Terp stars. Every
member of the first two teams
either is playing pro ball or was
drafted.
The defensive backfield will
be Bernie Faloney. Dick Nolan,
Ronnie Waller and Dick Bielski,
all signed for more pro ball next
season.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
BY JOSEPH 3. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Daily double figures posted
following yesterdays first race at
Lauiel gave the mid-week gath
ering plenty of excitement after
Harry Erb's Lots. with Oliver
Cutshaw up. paid sl25.20 TO win.
This figure ran the possible
double combinations based on
the winner Of the second race
all the way from S317.80 to
$43,3 1893.
Riggs Mahoney, mutuels man.
ager. said the S43.398 put up on
the combination of Lots and
Certified List was the largest
figure he ever had posted in his
long career as mutuels official
Only two So tickets were sold
on Lots and Certified List. Ger
tilted List, however, trailed all
the way over the 6-furlong route,
finishing 10th in the 12-horse
field.
Rapid Jim. the 6-to-5 favor
ite in the second race. ended the
excitement by charging down
the stretch to nip Jersey Devil
by neck. Rapid Jim completed
a $3l7.80 double and the cash.
able numbers we're 5 and 3. Had
Jersey Devil hung on to win. the
payof on him would have been
$986.20.
A touch Of football was in
jected into the turf atmosphere
following yesterdays feature,
the Annapolis Touchdown Club
Purse. won by Eugene F. O'Con-
nell's Mary's Bubble. Dick Du-
den. Navy end coach who is
president OF the Annapolis
Touchdown Club. and Eddie
Erdelatz, Navy head coach. were
on hand for the ceremonies.
Fred Tommanio. vice president
of the club. presented a trophy
TO the owner Of Mary's Bubble,
who won by only a nose from
the stubborn Obair.
Jockey Howard Grant boosted
Evening star., 1957-04-11
LAUREL. RACING NOTES

his Laurel riding lead yesterday
when he scored with Reginald
Webster's Startled in the third
race. Grant now leads with IL
victories. Nick Shuk is his
closest rival with seven.
Dave German got his first
winner of the meeting when he
rode Rasper II to a comfortable
victory over Cedrus In the CO.
feature seventh race. German
was the leading rider Of the 1856
fall meeting at Laurel.
Trainer Oscar White will sad
die Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords
Bakht. winner here in his sea-
sonal debut opening day. in Sat-
urday's Chesapeake Trial at 6
furlongs. Bakht, full brother
to One Count, horse-of-the-year
in 1852, will be seeking his first
stakes triumph in the Trial.
Trainer Ed Christmas says he
will start Howell E. Jackson's
Cross Channel and -Four Faith
oms in the Trial. Bobby Martin
is scheduled to ride member Of
the entry. An additional en-
trant in the 6 furlong stake. a
prep for the Chesapeake Stakes
April 20, is William E. Crismer's
Pondlea, according to Trainer
Jimmy Hechter.
Assistant Trainer Frank White,
elated over Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Roscoe Maney's front-running
score here recently. said the colt
will make his next appearance in
the Chesapeake Stakes. April 20.
He can work as fast as Joe
Jones and he can run all day.
Hirsch Jacobs Maryland repre-
sentative added.
With an eye toward his Sec
ond start Of comeback cam
paign. Correlation turned in a
smart iive-eighths Of a mile
workout yesterday with Tommy
Field aboard. The California :
bred was caught in i:ol2s, going
very nicely"
Evening star., 1957-04-11

sided votes from all three ofi-
cials. Only 1918 fans turned out
to see the l0-rounder in Miami's
Biscayne Arena. They paid a
gross gate Of Sl,053.
Moore weighed 1884. Cadilli
12934.
Before the bout there was talk
of providing round by round
scores for television viewers. No
such scores were given, however
The Miami Herald quoted Har-
ry Markson. director of the In
ternational Boxing Club. as say
ing the sponsor preferred that
the idea be tried out on a nom
network program.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

The offensive line will have
Lloyd Colteryahn and Russell
Dennis at ends. Stan Jones and
Mike Sandusky. tackles; Pete
Ladygo and Bob Dean. guards,
and John Irvine, center.
The defensive line will be Paul
Nestor and Bill Walker, ends;
Ray Krouse and Dick Modzelew-
ski. tackles; Bill Maletzky and
Jack Davis, guards. and Bob
Pellegrini. center.
Vereb and Pellegrini obtained
weekend passes from their
Army duties.
The alumni squad will work
out briefly today and tomorrow
Most Of the team members are
in reasonably good condition,
and will benefit by the unlimited
substitution rule.
Members of the 1881 Mary
land team that won eight, lost
one and tied one will be honored
guests.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Dovey Moore Helps Roting
With Victory Over Codi|Ii

MIAMI, Fla. April II R.-
Davey Moore, 90, a minister's
son from Springfield. Ohio,
earned himself a spot among the
featherweight boxing title con-
tenders last night when he
pounded his way TO an easy de-
cision over Gil Cadilli.
1t was Moore's first big chance
as pro fighter and he grabbed
at it eagerly. He was on top Of
Cadilli, the seventh-rated con-
tender from San Franicso, at the
opening bell and never lost COM
mand.
Performing for the first time
before television. Moore won lop-
Evening star., 1957-04-11

hemorrhaging and it was hoped
big Jean would be ready.
The Bruins. facing the task
of winning four of a possible
five remaining games in order to
take the coveted top prize are
not faltering.
Il sincerely feel this series is
far from settled" said Coach
Milt Schmidt. And l feel that
way mainly of the way we
finished up Tuesday night. We
were getting stronger and / feel
they were getting weaker.
I'm not down and neither are
the players. They weren't so dis
appointed after the game as
they were mad at themselves.
We've been down SO many times
this year and battled back that
I'm confident we'll keep right on
doing it,"
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Calder Cup Series
Tied as Rochester
Wins in Overtime

ROCHESTER. N. Y, April IL
(P.-The Rochester Americans
and the Cleveland Barons. who
finished the regular season tied
in points for the runnerup spot,
are having just as hard a time
reaching a decision in the finals
OF the American Hockey League
playoffs for the Calder Cup.
They have played two games
in the beSt-of-seven series and
each has won one. Both games
went overtime with the Barons
winning, 2-l. on their ice Tues
day night end the Americans
counting thsae times in the over
time period for a So decision on
their rink last night.
The series shifts back to Cleve-
land for the third game Satur-
day night, with the fourth sched.
uled here Sunday night.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Bud McFadin
Critically Hurt
In Gun Mishap

HOUSTON. Tex. April IL (P),
Lewis (Bud) McFadin, 30,
burly former All-America foot
ball lineman at the University
of Texas. was shot and critically
wounded last night at a country
club he manages here.
Sheriff's 1t. Sam Warfield said
McFadin told officers the shoot
ing was an accident before he
|lapsed into semiconsciousness.
McFaddin was wounded in the
abdomen by a pistol bullet at
the Atascocito Country Club on
Lake Houston. He was reported
in critical condition at Her
mann Hospital.
1t. Warfiield said Kenneth w
O'Conner. %. who works for
McFadin at the club, said in a
sworn statement that he bran
Idished the pistol in a joking man.
ner while he and McFadin were
"horsing around" at the club
Warfield quoted O'Conner as
saying McFadin then asked fol
the gun and while McFadin was
taking it. the weapon dis
charged.
McFadin told officers the gun
discharged while it was in his
hand. Warfield said. O'Connel
was not held. the officer said.
The former Texas football left
guard was an All-America selec.
ton in 1850 and won all-South.
west Conference honors three
years in a row. The 6 foot
inch native of Iraan, Tex.
played with the Rams profes.
sional football team after grad
uating in 1850
During his playing days, he
weighed 245 pounds.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
AU Netmen Fucino
Mounts After Win

American University. a 4-3 VIC
tor over Western Maryland yes
terday at AU in Mason-Dixon
Conference tennis matches,
takes a 2-l record to Emmitts-
burg. Md. this afternoon against
Mount st. Mary's in another
conference match.
The Eagles Dick Horn won
the number / match yesterday
when he defeated Bill Mowbray.
Ga. 60. for Mowbray's first
loss in collegiate competition in
two years.
Only one doubles match was
played. two others being Cancelled
because of darkness.
Results:
Singles
Horn (AUl defeated Mowbray. Cd.
Thomas tAu, defeated Passarello.
a M Mdnssy Au) defeated Reed, s-e.
ss anderson tw, M defeated Chin. -,
oundersOn tw. MAJ defeated owens,
Drueker 6AUl defeated Lee. 7-5,
Doubles
Moxbray. and PaSsarello defeated
Russell and Ward
Evening star., 1957-04-11
District AII-Sturs
Add Four Players

The District All-Star basket
ball team which will play un-
beaten Stonewall A. C. at 8 pm.
Friday at Capitol Arena has
added four more area players
to its squad.
They are Jim Shipman of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
Mac Eeasley and Joe Savona of
Montgomery Blair and Bernie
Braddock of District Teachers.
Stonewall A. c.. winner OF the
District Recreation Department
Glass A title this year, will be
defending a 50-game winning
streak against the talented ALL
Stars.
Tickets for the charity game
are available at Capitol Arena
or the J. a. E. Valet Shop. 1901
New Jersey avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
BY the Associated Press

Horsemen who know breeding
lines and conformation have
been saying for some time that
II any horse offers Gen. Duke
and Bold Ruler an argument in
the Kentucky Derby. it'll be AM
behaving.
This royalty bred son of the
French stallion Ambiorix, out of
Dentifrice, a mare bred for dis
tance running. was beaten in his
3-year-old debut at Jamaica last
Monday. But even in defeat he
gained supporters.
Ambehaving. a New Jersey bred
from Mrs. Richard duPont's Bo-
hemia Stable, was only a head
and nose out of first place in a
6-furlong dash as he closed in
on Double X. the winner, and
Pertshire. in the last sixteenth
of a mile.
Likely FavOrite Saturday
Saturday he'll get another
chance-this time in Jamaica's s
$25, ,000-added Gotham Stakes at
a mile and one-sixteenth. And
of his fast-closing debut he'll
likely be the favorite, even
though the speedy King Hairan,
winner Of the Swift Stakes, also
Is a probable starter.
Ambehaving won only four of
his 10 starts last year, but by
the time the leaves were turning
and the distance heightened he
was rated one of the best in the
country. He was a strong fourth
in the mile and one-sixteenth
Garden State. won by Barbizon,
then came from of the pace to
win the Remsen at the same dis
tance, a race at Jamaica in which
Bold Ruler finished last. The
New Jersey colt later was max
ing up ground rapidly, despite
burned shins. as Missile and
Cohoes ran ahead of him in the
Pimlico Futurity.
During the winter, Ambehav-
ing matured into a near picture
horse. Every inch of him ripples
with power. Willie Shoemaker
will be on hand to ride him Sat-
urday and also in the Wood Me-
mortal April 20, the mile and
Ione-eighth race in which Bold
Ruler is scheduled to get his final
Derby test.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Navy Junior Ring
Finals Set Sunday

ANNAPOLIS. April II (Spe-
ciaD Finals of the Naval
Academy's junior boxing pro-
gram. will be held for the seth
time at 2:30 pm. Sunday in
McDonough Hall.
Spike Webb, who has directed
the classes during the 36 years
he has worked as Navy boxing
coach. will return as timekeeper.