davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

ing away an estimated $500
million.
The purpose of the state is
the common good, the philo-
sopher explained. The totali-
tartan, ne went on, make the
mistake of confusing the good
of the state-or the good of
the head of the state-with
the common good.
In an interview, Monsignor
Derisi said Peron is gone for
good. But he avoided a discus
sion of whether Peron's ideas
and policies also have vanished.
The Monsignor is director of
the Catholic University of La
Plata. He said he is now trying
to win again his former chair
of metaphysics at the National
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

%. of Forest Hills. Queens dis.
covered the loss Of 900 of the
costly animals yesterday. They
were from two weeks to a
month old.
The thieves also hauled away
1850 pounds of horsemeat-
favorite food for the sharp
tooth minks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

day to avoid q jet fighter oven
Oxnard. Calf.
Eight passengers were in
jured slightly when Pilot c. H
Thompson threw his big air
liner into a climbing turn
Others were unhurt but shaken
The UAL pilot was unable t.
identify the military plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
SAC, 900 Mink Herd
Is Token by Thieves

GREENLAWN. N. Y, July 9
R.-Mink thieves have made
on with a $4,000 herd of baby
minks from Long Island fur
farm.
Mink farmer Marvin Kantor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

fessor of Metaphysics at the
National University of La Plata.
He was thrown into Jail and
held incommunicado for two
days on Peron's orders.
In his address Monsignor De-
grisi did not mention the dicta-
tor, who was exiled after salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Never before did one easy step take you so far. .

in the fine field With its long, low, ceaned approach
styling Lincoln shape fine design for years
When they drove Lincoln they wanted to
oneand discovered dozens why they should No other
they discovered effores drive puts much
pleasure in driving offers many power uxures Power
steering and power brakes standard all Lncon-a
windows and power all premiere models
Then when they priced Lincoln they had all the reason Why
they needed They covedand you WILL too-hat the step up
to this asngy hne Lincoln far easier than you would
imagine.
So why deny yourself Lincoln any longer? Come in today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Eight Hurt as AirIiner
Climbs to Avoid Jet

SAN FRANCISCO. July o
pa United Air Lines pilot
reported he had to swerve his
DEG airliner violently yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Teacher Fired by Peron
Addresses PHILOSOPHERS

philosopher who expelled professor by Dictator
Juan Peron Of Argentina addressed
gess OF Philosophy yesterday the individual the
dictator
The speaker was Monsgno octavo Nicolas Ders of the
Church of the Metropolitan Cathedral of La Plata Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Chances you're like many people who have recently become
Lincoln owners.
You've wanted make the up the fine field for
long time but you kept wondering you should indulge yourself
in the luxury Of such a move
Well you good company lot Of other buyers have
wondered the same thing but you'll be happy know that for
good solid reasons they are enjoying Lincoln ownership They
discovered they only getting lot car but
surprisingly easy to make the step up
When they took careful look Lncolns fresh beauty
they saw ampcrant why Lincoln called the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
SIGHTSEEING WAS
NEVER LIKE IhIsl You get

fascinating close-ups of historic
Washington, colorful Mount Ver-
non, inspiring Annapolis - or any
other tour of your choice. DC. Tran
sit offers you the most varied and
complete daily sightseeing tours of
Washington, Maryland, Virginia
Each tour is accompanied by expert
driver-guide. For information and
reservations, phone Federal $500.
Or visit the DC. Transit Terminal
at ll2S Pennsylvania Ave-, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

IF you've been thinking about new car,
you're closer to this Lincoln than you
realize. In fact, Lincoln prices begin SO
close to those of many lesser cars, ne
know you'll be amazed to find out how
easy it is to step up to the finest.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Ivy League Coaches Split
On Two-PIutoon Proposal

Yale's Jordan Olivar said he
was fully in favor of anything
that would enable more boys
to participate in the game, -
and added:
"Two-platoon football cer-
tainly makes it possible for the
boys with limited or lesser
ability to play"
In disagreeing, Buff Donelli
of Columbia declared. Il don't
think it a good idea to have a
special set of rules for the Ivy
League. Personally. I prefer
one-platoon football"
Harvard's John Yovicsin SAID
he hadn't given much thought
to the situation. but admitted
Il liked two platoons in its day
but since the rules change I've
learned to like the present game
as much. Both have their ad.
vantages."
Browns AL Kelley said he
always had been an advocate OF
two-platoon football because II
permits more boys to play.
Dartmouth Coach Bob Black
man said Of Ivy proposal: "Ab-
solutely not. I'm against any
separate rule for the Ivy
League alone"
Evening star., 1957-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 tP.-
Ivy League football coaches are
in disagreement over a sugges-
ton by Dick Colman of Prince
ton calling for the league to
ignore the NCAA Rules Com
mittse and return to two
platoon football.
Most outspoken opponent of
the Princeton coach's sugges-
tion was Lefty James of Cor
nell, president of the American
Football Coaches Association.
II don't believe in doing any,
thing against the rules the
NCAA SETS" James said. speci-
flying that he was speaking
personally.
The Cornell coach said he
originally advocated two pla-
toons. but is now opposed be-
cause Il found it was bad for
intercollegiate football"
Steve Sebo of Pennsylvania
was enthusiastic about Col
mans plan.
IF l could be more than 100
per cent for two-platoon foot
ball, l would be that Sebo
said. 1t enables you to geuyour
techniques down pat and gives
more boys a chance to Elay."
Evening star., 1957-11-21
MAKE WAY, MADISON AVENUE
/ Coaches Devise Own
Football Terminoloqy

the last moment the fullback
either takes the ball or the
quarterback withdraws it for a
toss to a halfback or keeps it
himself.
Xeying-DefenSive maneu-
vers determined by the moves
of certain key player.
Cream or polish - Extra
oomph on a tackle with the
hope of causing a tumble.
Submarine-Diving maneuver
by defensive linemen in an
effort to cause a pileup.
Flare A quarter circle
swing. usually by a halfback
on a pass play. Other pass re-
ceiver patterns are the rain
bow, the fan and the banana.
Diamond-A 7-1-2-l defen-
sive alignment.
Umbrella-Defensive align
ment Of backerup Chandle) and
four backs in an umbrella Like
arc.
Cherry picker-What the
old-timers will recall as the
Statue of Liberty play.
Sally Rand-Naturally, a
naked reverse.
Everything clear now?
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Gionts Expected to Double
Attendance in New Home

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2l
R.-The transplanted Giants
expect to double their attend
ance in their new baseball
quarters here in 1858.
Ticket Manager Pete Hoff-
man predicted today the at
tendance at the former Seals
Stadium-23.O00 G. capacity
would hit l.250,O0O by the time
the ex-New Yorkers finish their
frst season here. This years
hnal season at the Polo
Grounds-twice as large-drew
653, 200. Hoffman said.
Although ticket prices are
higher than they were in New
York. Holman said orders are
pouring in for the April IS
opener with the Los Angeles
Dodgers. also transplanted this
year. In fact. he said he could
sell 100000 tickets for that one.
Twenty-Five of the seasons
first rs games will be played at
home for an extended San
Francisco welcome. from the
opener through May IL. The
only break will be a three-game
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Knights Seek Fifth Win
In Bermuda Saturday

Silver Spring and wood e n
stands for spectators.
AS for the opposition, Rubini
points out that such teams as
Naval Receiving Station, Balm
bridge and Kindley. with sew
eral major college players on
the roster, are perennially
tough. The knights lost to
MRS. 1876. in their opener, and
week before last dropped a IA
IL decision to cambridge.
Montgomery has beaten GAL
laudet, $50; Fort Myer. 300;
Hopkins Frosh, 1876, and Bal
timore Junior College, TO.
Against Kindley, the Knights
may have their work cut out
for them. Coached by Capt.
Bill SWEET. former halfback at
Michigan State. Kindley is un-
defeated this season in eight
games and has played one tie.
The Flyers, who use a null
tiple offehse. hold victories
over such service teams as
Quonset, r. l.. Mitchell and
Dover Air Force Bases and
Naval Receiving Station of
Anacostia. the latter game by
$50 last Saturday night at
Kindley. The tie was 90
against Cape May (N.JO Coast
Guard team. Montgomery is
the only non-service team to
be met by the FLYERS
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Sawyer ioGef
Big Chance in
'Tv Bout Here

Garvin Sawyer of Cincinnati,
green hand with ambition, will
have opportunity coming his
way with the new year when he
takes on high-ranked Fora
Foley Of Chandler, Ariz., in q
nationally televised heavy
weight boxing match January I
at Capitol Arena.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn sees
great possibilities in Sawyer.
1854 National AAU and Golden
Gloves champion who is getting
his professional training from
one richly qualified. Jersey Joe
Walcott, former heavyweight
champion.
Sawyer's short professional
career has been an impressive
one. He has won nine Of 10.
five by knockouts. But in Foley
he'll be meeting one who al
ready has staked his claim as
a class fighter. Only Eddie
Machen rates ahead Of him as
a logical contender to the
crown now worn by Floyd Pat-
terson. The National Boxing
Association and Ring Maga-
zine, who publish rating lists
independent Of each other, both
agree Machen and Foley are
Patterson's chief threats at
this time.
Through 1856. Foley had
answered the bell 80 times and
had won 27 times. 10 by knock
outs. He has had one draw.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
100000 Campbell
Heads 10 Stakes
At Bowie MEETING

. Headed by the 100, ,000-added
John B. Campbell Memorial
Handicap closing day. Bowie
Race Course will present 10
stakes during its 40-day meet
ing. beginning February IL and
ending March 20. it was an
nounced today.
The added money schedule
Is identical to last seasons
when $260.000 was distributed.
with one exception-the Bowie
Breeders Stakes. which was run
at Laurel last season. It will
be staged at Bowie March %.
1t is a $7,500-added race at a
mile and one-sixteenth for s.
year-oldS and up.
Nominations for the Breeders
close February 8.
Stakes. sio,o6O-addeddot dorAnam LINCOLN
February 15-Miss Maryland Stakes,
81 5.000-added,
February s2-Georse WASHINGTON
Stakes, 81 5,O0O-added,
February 22-Burch Memorial Hand
March l-Southern Maryland Hand
leap, 10000 added.
March Barbara Frietchie Handi-
cap. S25. .OO0- added.
March l5-Bowie Handicap. SIS.
0O0-added
March .s2---Governor's Gold Cup.
$50, OOO- added
March gs--Bowie Breeders Stakes.
81. .J00-added.
March 29-John B Campbell. $780,
Evening star., 1957-11-21
BY BOB HANSON

While the major college foot
ball teams in the area have
been getting the headlines over
the years. a junior college in
Takoma Park, Md. has steadily.
if not spectacularly, gone about
winning.
Under the 1l-year guidance
of Coach Frank tRube) Rubini,
Montgomery Junior College has
compiled an enviable 1924
record.
The knights. over the
stretch, won % of 20 games.
They lost their opener in 1852
then won the remainder that
year and were unbeaten the
following two years.
Won Basket Bowl"
In 1854. the Knights played
Chowan JC. at Murfreesboro,
N. c.. on Thanksgiving Day in
the Basket Bowl" and won
1910.
Montgomery is Az this year
and closes out its season Sat-
urday night against the Kindley
Air Force Base team at Hamil-
ton. Bermuda. The Knights
will leave by plane about 9 am.
tomorrow from Andrews AFB
and return Sunday afternoon.
In its l1-year history, Mont
gomery has placed IA players
on the Junior All-American
football team. Hal Sterling, for
merly of Montgomery Blair
High, will be one Of the half
backs on the select team this
year. Sterling will play in the
East-West Junior College ALL
America game December Z at
Jackson, Miss.
Montgomery offers a two
year course and the players
come from area high schools.
There are some who take a dim
view of the Knights record over
the years. citing their schedule
against other junior colleges.
But Rubini, a former star at
Wisconsin and later an assist
ant coach at Maryland when
Clark Shaughnessy handled the
Terps. defends his record.
I'VE get in only As minutes
Of practice a day because
classes are held until nearly 4
Rubini explain e d.
And up until this year, we had
no field. Only a small plot ad-
joining our equipment build
ing"
The Knights this year have a
field at Jessup Blair Park in
Evening star., 1957-11-21
ShouehnessyCo Calls
Report He'IIC Coach
Packers Ridiculous

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 2l
GA change in head coaches
may be brewing for the Green
Bay Packers, but the tone of
denials in, connection with
Clark Shaughnessy's name in
dicate the latter won't get the
job, if and when it becomes
available.
Lisle Blackbourn's three
year contract with the Packers
has another year to go. 1t is
reported to be an iron-clad
agreement. at about $25,000 q
year, that can be terminated
only by mutual consent Of both
parties, and then only If Black
bourn is paid in full for the
unexpired portion.
Shaughnessy, the Chicago
Bears technical" adviser since
1851. said he didn't know any
more about the report than
the man in the moon" Gen.
eral Manager Verne Lewellen
of the Packers called the re-
port-first printed in a Chi
cago ridiculous.
Blackburn assumed the
head coaching duties at Green
Bay in 1854. following a three
year term in a similar capacity
at Marquette University.
Oddly, the Bears staff has
been under fire. too, this year
with 3-5 record, which shows
only one more victory than the
Packers.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Mike Green Loses
In Opening Round
Of Aussie Tennis

ADELAIDE, Australia, Nov.
81 B.-Mike Green of Miami,
Fla, fifth seeded in the foreign
list. became the first major cas-.
ualty of the South Australian
tennis championship today. He
bowed to Graham Lovett, 81
year-old Sydney player. 60.
3-6, GA, IS.
Other members of the Ameri-
can Davis Cup team moved
forward into the second round
two of them, Vic Seixas,
Philadelphia, and Herb Flam,
Beverly Hills. Calf. on byes.
Gardnar Mulloy, 44-year-old
veteran from Denver. making
his first start in Australia.
played steady tennis in beating
Wayne Reid, Ga, SO, Ga,
60.
Barry Mackay, Dayton, Ohio,
who is playing best of the
Americans. ousted Peter New
man. Australia, 6-1. is. 6-1.
Ron Holmberg, 18-year-old
Brooklyn boy, won over Fred
Stole, another Aussie, 60,
Ga, 6I1.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Merrill's Pizza. II; Bank OF
Maryland, Is; Penn Recreation,
IA.
Frances Wilson raised her
leading average in the Capital
Women's Major League to IT.
81 last night with games Of las,
l52 and 90 for a 389 set. Team
mate Millie Stadler, second high
in the league with 1l4-24, had
a 333 set. They were the big
guns as Fulford's Radio won
two from Goetz Co. Bing Moen
had l32-362 for Goetz. :
Phyllis Jones fred 120-346 to
lead William c. Voight to two
victories over Food Service.
Lorraine GULL, a bowling
light for years in this area,
came through with l38-369 to
pace Hi-Skor to two victories
over Clarendon, while the top
team, the Chatterbar. took two
from Mirman Bros.
Then standings: Chatterbar,
24-l2; Hi-Skor, 22-14; Fulford's,
2l-15; Food Service. 1918; Will
liam G, VOight. l7.19. Goetz
1921: Clarendon. 1922; Mir
man Bros, 1928.
y \
Pat Crescent has his work
cut out for him If he is to take
the big prize in the televised
Round Robin Classic that ends
next Wednesday. Crescent
faces Billy Stalcup in the tele-
vised portion of the final night
at ll:20 pm. on WMAL-TV,
Channel Z.
Bobby Lockhart and Jack
Moulton will meet in a pre-
television match. but neither is
in position to challenge Frank
Micalizzi. who took first place
before the cameras last night.
One point is awarded for
each 80 pins and one for each
game won and here is what
Crescent has to do to take top
prize;
Bowl 369 and win all three
games or bowl 399 and win
two or bowl 429 and win one
or bowl 459 while losing three.
Micalizzi picked up II points
and three spare pins in beating
Clete Pannell last night.
had 133-137-153-
423. Pannell scored l16-127-
134-377.
Pannell scored IL points to
land in fourth place. Micalizzi
finished with a total of lO4
points and % spare pins. Nor
man Titus, who bowled Billy
Moore in the first match last
night, failed by five sticks of
the top spot. He had
l42-160-112-414 to wind up
with 104 points and 18 spare
pins. Moore scored l32-147-
l0l-380 and took third place
with 96 and 20 extras. Pannell
has % nnints and "a eYt,as
Evening star., 1957-11-21

set at Los Angeles at the tag
end of the seasons first week.
The Giants. after returning
here from Los Angeles. play st.
Louis, Chicago. Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. plus a second
series with Los Angeles.
There are 81 night games on
the 77-game home schedule and
two double-headers. on May 4
against Pittsburgh and July 4
against Chicago.
The Labor Day holiday calls
for separate morning and aft
ernoon games. Hoffman said
this arrangement was decided
on because of anticipated "ex-
ira big" crowds.
Hoffman said season ticket
sales-$262 for a box and
$l87.50 for reserved seats
would be limited to 5000. There
are 5.870 box seats and 1920
reserved in the stadium,
Evening star., 1957-11-21

The soccer teams of Catholic
University and the University
of Baltimore were scheduled to
meet today at American Uni
versity in a playoff for the
Mason Dixon Conferenc e
championship. Game time is
2:30 pm.
Gu is unbeaten and is the
defending conference cham
pion. The Cardinals have
scored 81 goals In eight MD
victories. while Baltimore has
allowed only two of eight op-
ponents to score.
George Gruber has booted 25
goals for Gu, two short of the
conference record. and Ruben
Toral has added %.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
JAMAICA MOVES ", baltimore
FIRST POST TO 1890 In Soccer FinuI

NEW YORK, Nov. 81
P.-Darkness has been
catching up with the eighth
and final race of the day at
Jamaica since daylight
saving time ended.
So the Greater New York
Association said yesterday
post time for the first race
during the last three days
of the season. starting
Thanksgiving Day, will be
moved up is minutes to
1890 pm.
This is the first year New
York racing has extended
past November Is. During
daylight months, post time
was lis pm. and on Oc-
tober % it was changed to
12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

gan State. Joe Francis of
Oregon State and Bobby
Jordan of Virginia Military
Institute.
There's strong competition
in the quarterback department,
too. from such players as King
Hill of Rice and Bill Stacy of
Mississippi State.
Also listed as standouts in
their areas were Jim Bakhtiar
of Virginia. Bob Anderson of
Army, Bob Stransky of Colo
RADIO. Nick Pietrosante of
Notre Dame and Bobby Null
gado of Arizona State.
Every region offered at least
a couple of players for con-
sideration as All-America backs
and most had others pushing
the leaders hard.
FOrrestal and SOmmer
In the East, Tom Forrestal of
Navy and John Sapoch of
Princeton, an exceptional block
ing back, were pressing Greene
for Quarterback honors. GrosS-
cups Utah teammate. Merrill
Douglas. also was well recon-
mended.
Others listed were Jimmy
Taylor. Louisiana State: Ray
Brown. Mississippi; Harvey
White. Clemson: Dick Christy,
North Carolina State: Wray
Carlton, Duke; Bobby Schwarze,
The Citadel. and Mike Sommer,
George Washington, repre-
senting the South's three major
conferences.
Gerald Nesbitt, Arkansas full
back. was listed with Crow and
Hill in the Southwest. Others
were Ohio States Don Clark,
Michigan's Jim Pace, Okla
homa's Clendon Thomas and,
from the Pacific Coast. Jimmy
Jones of Washington. Jack
Douglas of Stanford and Tom
Flores of College of the Pacific.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Gundermun Gets
ThirdROTCHonor

Guard Tom Gunderman of
Maryland was honored for the
third time by the ROTC de-
partment today.
The sophomore star from
Franklin, N. j., earned the
special athletic academic
achievement award for his out
standing academic record in
air science.
Last year he was runnerup
for best-drilled cadet honors
in the corps of $500 and was
awarded the Reserve Ofhcers
Association ribbon for out
standing academic achieve
ment.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
PimIico Special
Bid Given Vertex

BALTIMORE. Nov. 81 (R.
-Vertex, 3-year-old colt voted
the best Maryland-bred of the
year by the Maryland Racing
Writers Association, has been
invited to race in the $4,000
Pimlico Special November 80.
Owner Frank A. Piarulli of
Merchantville. N. j.. took the
invitation under consideration.
The colt was bred at Ellicott
City. Md.
The only other entry so far
in the mile and three-sixteenths
race is Swoon's Son, one of the
years leading handicap win
ners. Swoon's Son. already at
the track, is seventh on the all
time money winning list.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Members Of the pipe-and-
slipper set. who get the bulk
of their after-dinner exercise
turning the knobs on the tele-
vision set. might consider the
doings of Ernest CPop) Will
liams. grandfather Of eight, who
can show many a youngster a
thing or two about bowling.
Williams gets out twice a
week. Friday nights he bowls
on the Kenyon-Peck team with
two of his four sons, Gene and
Ernie. Wednesday nights he
bowls with O'Brien g. Rohall
Mercury in the Clarendon
Commercial B League. For the
Mercury, team he is anchor
man and sports a ITO average.
Williams fashioned q pair of
ISIS around a 100 game last
night for a sizzling 402 set that
led his team to two victories
over c. r. Sprinkle Plumbers.
In the first game he strung
seven spares together. A tele-
phone company employe, VIII
liams is a good case against
that comfortable chair. He'll
take to his when he gets too
old to beat the youngster bowl
ing-and. that appears to be a
mighty long way off.
+ 4 + Il
Wheaton Paint g. Hardware
continues to lead in the Metro
politan Inter-Alley League, the
first organization hereabouts to
use the point System-a point
for each game victory and a
point for highest total pinfalI.
The Wheaton team met run
nerup Coca-Cola and they split.
Wheaton won only the first
game, but came through with
a $50 which enabled it to take
the point for pinfall, 1909 to
1901. The two teams scored
% strikes between them. AL
Cissell of Wheaton had an even
400 set and a lat high game.
The Coke high was Dick Dunaj,
1872 and 379.
Third-place Budweiser Beer
scored 3 points over Moving.
Inc, as Frank D'Imperio had
l43 and 406 for the winner and
Art Weston scored 149 and 376
Tor the Movers. Clean sweeps
were registered by Bethesda
over Penn and Robertson q
Drinks over Bank of Maryland.
Top honors of the night went
to Dutch Owens of Stanton
ESQ with a 160-426, third high
set Of the league this season.
The standings: Wheaton. 36:
Coca-Cola, 80: Budweiser,. 81:
Blatz, 90; IS Freestone, 20: Nc
Donald's %; Bethesda, 20:
Moving. Inc, Is; Chaney's Ga
rage. Is; Anacostia Spillway.
"a; Langley Sports Center, %:
Nance & Vivadelli, 81; Robert
son & Drinks, 20; Jenkins Sheet
Metal, 10; Stanton ESQ. II;