davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

A new cargo plane designed to
carry 100000 pound loads more
than 1000 miles at speeds above
400 miles per hour is being con-
structed by air force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Northern to Attempt Win

Friday night February % the Northern High Huske will
feat they have accomplished date that defeating Southern
High basketball
The will added
uskies will the
Since Southern declared B school
always had to read about the in the papers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

Brown, second BASES; Dick Sny-
der, first tenor; Carole Savage and
Katherine Filsinger, second alto;
Jackie Calhoun, second soprano;
and Dorothy Glotfelty, first So
prano.
The music consists Of ten serious
numbers. They are The Voice of
Freedom" Lucien Cailliet Night
fall in Skye" Hugh S. Robertson;
now own their farm homes com
plctcly free of debt.
Dewitt stated that this annual
meeting of Farm Credit members
has been growing each year, and
that some $50 farm people are eX-
pected to gather at the Shrine
club on March 7th Farmers will be
attending from five West Virginia
counties, of Grant, Hampshire
Hardy, Mineral and Pendleton, and
the Maryland counties of Allegany
and Garrett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21

Educators the National Education
United celebrating Golden Anniversary
March March in Atlantic City, New Jersey
Eight
all Chorus directed Dr. Hoggad which
a
Gary Binger Bill Burgwad John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Old Indian Spring
Opens to Public,
Starting Monday

Indian Spring Club on Coles
vile Road in Silver Spring will
be operated as Silver Spring
Golf Club. a public course
starting Monday.
Indian Spring will complete
moving into its new s2I2 mil
lion plant on Layhill Road over
the week end. Twenty-seven
holes have been in play there
since midsummer.
Another nine is being seeded
and will be in play next week
The clubhouse is nearing COM
pletion.
The 18-hole course on Coles
vile Road will remain in play
as a public course until the new
road goes through the property
which could be six months, OF
as long as two years.
Green fees will be $3.50 week
days and $3.50 Saturdays and
Sundays. The swimming poo
and clubhouse at the old club
were turned over to the Silver
Spring YMCA several weeks
ago. Lockers will be available
at the club.
Henri Van Gogh, newest
member Of Pro Mel Shorey's
staff, will remain at the public
course. Shorey and Bobby
Bowers. his longtime assist
ant. will be at the new club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
ron-Mon Act Faces
Several CIV Players

eral occasions last season. par
ticularly in the Sun Bowl game
where CIV beat Texas West
ern, 1870.
That he will have TO play
a lot is all right with Looney.
He's big and strong for a col
lege quarterback-6 feet and
100 pounds-and he loves to
run. He likes to hang onto the
ball on the split-T option play,
and opponents know it. But If
they bird-dog him too much.
1t will open the way for the
Colonials' two speedy half
backs, Mike Sommer and Ted
Colna.
Sommer and Colna are two
others who will play more than
80 minutes.
Most Of the starting linemen
also are counted on for more
than 30 minutes. With Franny
Gleason limping and not like
ly to play, the Colonials are
down to three good ends. The
same situation prevails at
tackle and guard, so when sub
stitution time comes around II
viii be a question Of who needs
: II most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington has one
good football team and some
spare parts ready for Satur-
days opener at William and
Mary. The Colonials. at the
start anyway, won't be able to
use the two-team system that
worked so smoothly last season
Coach 30 Sherman reluc-
family is abandoning plans for
two units. But he figures that
keeping his strong, experienced
players in the game, and shoot
ing in a good substitute here
and there where necessary
will give better results than
using a lot Of green hands who
as yet don't measure up to
Southern Conference standards
That means some players
will be asked for as much as
so minutes Of football, anc
Sherman knows that the onel
he's counting on for that are
capable Of doing 1t.
Quarterback Ray Looney. for
instance. will carry much OF
the load Saturday because Jack
] Henzes, the No. 2 man. Is in
jured. Looney did on sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Wrestling Cord
Features Remutch

Aldo Ventura and Danny Nc
Shain. who battled to a draw
in their wrestling match last
week at Capitol Arena. will go
at it again tonight in the fea-
ture. each hoping for better
results.
The bout. a one fall to the
finish. will open the program
at $50 and will not be televised
Two team matches are on the
card. DR.. Jerry Graham and
Prof. Roy Shire take on Sander
Kovacs and Ted Levin. In the
other team bout, Dom and
Mark Levin. brothers of Ted,
tangle with Doc Daganero and
Bobby Wallace.
In other matches, Ricki Starr
meets Miguel Torres and Luis
grapples with Angelo
5avoldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
,O'Brien Reelected
AS President of
District AAU

Dick O'Brien, sports writer OF
The Star. was reelected presi-
dent of the District AAU at
the associations annual meet
ing last night at the Jewish
Community Center.
Other officers, also all re-
elected, were Joseph (Jocko)
Miller, first vice president; j.
Kip Edwards. second vice presi-
sdent: William Dulin. third vice
president: Elizabeth NJ. Roland,
secretary; Edward Rosenblum,
treasurer, and DR.. William
<Luckett, medical adviser.
Lou Gevinson was appointed
chairman Of the registration
committee. The Board of Man
ayers voted life membership in
the association to Charley
Reynolds and James A. Reilly.
The National AAU conven-
ton will be held here Novem-
Der 1928 and the Quadrennial
Olympic convention the follow
ing three days.
Il The association voted $1,000
toward a fund Of Sl50.000 for
the new national headquarters
I'm New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
|Dupas Defeats
|kiceIi Easily

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10
@.-Ralph Dupas of New Or
leans. third ranked welter-
weight contender, boosted his
aspirations for a title shot last
night in beating Joe Miceli,
whose hopes Of returning to
the divisions elite 10 are pretty
thin now.
Dupas. landing telling rights
to the head throughout, won
an easy l0-round decision
from the veteran New Yorker.
Dupas opened a cut over Mi
cells left eye in the second
round and another over the
right eye in the fourth.
Miceli's only good round was
the seventh when he caught
DupaS against the ropes and
pounded him with long lefts
and rights. Still, the 1.-the
Dupas managed to squirm away
and was forcing Miceli to cover
before the round was over.
Miceli recently knocked out
Johnny Saxton in Washington.
PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. 10
tR.-Eddie Machen. the No. |
heavyweight contender, used a
paralyzing body attack to
knock out Eduardo Romero. an
Argentine now fighting out Of
San Francisco. in 46 seconds Of
the fifth round last night. Ma
chen weighed 1876, Romero 253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Cards Buy Kuzuvo
For Stretch Drive

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10 R.-
The Cardinals bought Bob Ku-
Java, veteran lefthander. from
the Columbus. Ohio. Jets to-
day to bolster their pitching
staff in the pennant drive.
The Cardinals have had only
one lefthander. Vinegar Bend
Mizell. General Manager Frank
Lane yesterday began a fran
tic search for a southpaw be-
cause the Cards will face line
ups loaded with lefthanders
for the rest Of the season.
Kuzava. "a, had an 81 rec
ord with Columbus and an
earned-run average Of 2.41.
Kuzava, who began the sea-
son with the Pirates, pitched
in three World Series for the
Yankees-1951- 2-3-and also
played with Baltimore. Phila-
delphia. Washington, Cleveland
and the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Gil Turner Wants
Chance at Title
After Atkins Upset

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept.
10 (R.-Gil Turner. the hustle
guy from Philadelphia, was
high up in the welterweight
picture again and looking for
a title shot today following his
upset victory over Virgil Atkins.
an 8-to-5 favorite.
IF Carmen Basilio beats Ray
Robinson for the middleweight
title Monday night, then we'll
have to be in any elimination
tournament for the welter-
weight title" said George Katz,
Turner's manager. Atkins was
ranked second by Ring and
third by the NBA, so that
means we have to be in there. -
Referee joey Mangold, the
only official. awarded the ver-
dict to Gil on a Sal score in
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 375 at bats)-
New York, $685.: woodiinE. cieve.'
land. ,326; Boyd; Baltimore. .3i6;
Ru hSs, MAIZE New New York. 1ls; Fox.
Chicago. 1903; Piersall, Boston. 30;
sewers Washington. 95: M1noso'
RUNS BATTED IN-sievers. washing.
5e 100 Ho,t %srtz clMsy ,noI0 c ss
case. %; Malone, Boston. 90,
HITS-Fox, Chicago, 179; Malone,
Boston, 175: Mantle. New York.
l7l; Sieyers, Washington. 1862,
gardner; baltimore; and kaline and
D0UBLES-qardner, Baltimore, and
Minoso. chicago, ~; Malone. Bos-
ton. y kuenn' Detroit, and Mantle
Nsy York 2s: -, -. -
sayd H sItimo4s. ana seT a. 1orE "
simpson, New York 8; Fox, Chi.
Ho ssH1 RuNs-sl.vers. washington,
80; Williams, Boston. and Mantle
New M YORK az s,-N Merit y Cleveland
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio Chicago
NeL York. as; Pilarcik. Baltimore
and Mnoso. Chicago. ~.
PE pchoSsB esssso on des sg ss5
ming. Detroit 49,, .73l: TURKEY
New York, l4-8, 700; Narleski
cileyelannddss and shantz, New York
sTRIKEoUTs-wynn. Cleveland, 100,
Burning, Detroit. 1915; Johnson
ieo' T S.iryoE Nsy ,yH9sTss,,r,il'
BATTING biased on 3db at batsl--Mu.
York. .53s: Robinson. Cincinnati
:325; Aaron. Milwaukee. and Groat
RUNs-Aar Milwaukee, 49,; Mays
los; Mathews. Milwaukee. los
Runs BATTED iNEzaron ~ Milwaukee
l23. Ennis, 81 Louis. 100: Banks
HITs-@schosndisnsi Mnwaukse, 1e1
Mays, New York, 1896 Robinson
Cincinnati, 1877; AARON. Milwaukee
1856; -Ashburn, Philadelphia, $50.
DoUBLEs-Hoak Cincinnati. 80 Mu
delphia, -. Banks. Chicago Schoen.
dienst' Milwaukee. and Spencer, New
TRtPIEs@Msys. New York. 20; Viz
don, Pittsburgh, ~ Matthews an,
Milwaukee. Bouchee. Philadelphia
and Dark 81. Louis, 3,
HOME RuNS-Banks, Chicago, ~
Aaron, Milwaukee, 4 Snider, Brook
Ign, 80; Mays, New York. 80; Grove
Cincinnati. and Mathews, MilWau
STOLEN BAsEs--Mays, New York. 3s
Gillian, BROOKLYN, 20; Blasingame
81. Louis, ~: Temple. Cincinnati
49, Fernandez. PHILADELPHIA. 10.
Huhi MilWnukae IT.g T.tQ. Gan
ford, Philadelphia. l7-s, $500 Acker
Cincinnati, loeb. .067t SPAIN Mi
waukee 1910, $50: Drysdale
BROOKLYN, and Burdette, Milwaukee,
sTRiKE0UTs-sauford, Phlladslphis
rs. Dfott. Chlcaao, i6H. DraboW
Hkv Chicago. 1876 joneR 81 Louis
1885, Dfysdale, Brooklyn III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Picture on Pose AIS


older rivals in the $28.35S
Nassau County Handicap yes
terday and shattered the track
record to boot. may mean a
very small field for the Wood
ward.
Willie Shoemaker rode as
confidently as a man in a jet
plane against an old mono
plane. He never needed his
whip as Gallant Man charged
up from fourth place at the
head of the stretch, overhauled
Reneged, Dedicate and Tick
Took, then drove to a neck VIC
tory over Dedicate. He paid
$3.50. $40 and 1920.
It was a supreme display of
speed, for Gallant Man ran
the mile and one-eighth in
1:47ls. shaving three-fifths Of
a second Of the Belmont rec
ord set in 1851 by Counter
point-then 3-year-old cham
pion and horse-of-the
Gallant Man, furthermore.
packed 12l pounds. seven more
than Counterpart carrie d
when he set his mark.
This was the third time this
year that Gallant Man has had
the clockwatchers buzzing. He
equalled the Tropical Park rec
ord for six furlongs with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
( Gallant Mans Triumph
To Cut Woodward Field

l:0o2s dash last January. In
the Belmont stakes, his 2:263s
for the mile and q half estab-
lished an American record.
Who wants to tackle Gallant
Man, even for 100000, in the
Woodward? It's hard to say,
although the Wheatley Sta
ble's Preakness winner. Bold
Ruler, will be in there for one.
The Calumet Farms Iron
Liege, now at Garden State
Park. also may want to try it
again. Iron Liege nosed out
Gallant Man when Shoemaker
misjudged the finish line in
the Kentucky Derby.
Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate,
who finds Belmont his jinx
track, may be expected to try
again, as well as the Woodley
Lane Farms Reneged, third in
the Nassau. Forty-one horses
we're nominated for the mile
and-a-quarter Woodward. but
most Of them may prefer to re-
main in the barn since the
race Is q weight-for- affair.
Bold Ruler, to be ridden a
week from Saturday by Eddie
Arcaro, now looms as the colt
that has to stop Gallant Man
If anyone is to do the job.
Last Saturday. Bold Ruler won
the jerome Mile by six lengths
in 1885.
But yesterday, with Reneged
setting the pace. the mile
clocking was a cracking 1:342s,
two-fifths faster than the Bel
mont record set by the great
Count Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
District Seniors
In Quurter-FinoI
Tennis Matches

The District Of Columbia
senior singles tennis tournament
continued today with the other
half of first round matches,
after four opening results yes
terday at Army Navy Country
Club.
The quarter-fina are sched-
uled at $50 pm. tomorrow
Drawings for doubles matches
will be made at $50 tonight.
Jack Station OF st. Peters
burg. seeded No. 2, was paired
against Ed Galbreath in the
feature match tonight. Other
matches at $50 pitted Fred
Steiber against Edgar Lee,
Andre Najar against Clay Coss
5 and Austin Rice against Capt
Jack Noel Of the Navy.
In yesterdays openers. top
seeded c. Alphonso Smith de-
footed Bill Bassett. 6-3. 6-3;
Col. Nick Powell. seeded third
defeated Bill O'Brien, 6-l
6-3; Grady Frank defeated
Thornton Moore. 60. 60
and Or. Ray Gould defeated
Col. M. A. Erana. 61i, ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
By DICK SLAY

Fairfax High School, which
last week end pulled OF the
biggest surprise among teams
opening their football sched-
Jules. is fortifying against being
victim of the same treatment
tomorrow night.
The Rebels shocked not only
the opposition but scholastic
football circles hereabouts with
their 1870 victory over WASH
ington-Lee, last years Virginia
State Group ! champion. But
tomorrow night George Mason.
D Group II school in Falls
Church. will be seeking the
same giant-killer glory when
It plays at Fairfax.
George Mason, although
smaller than Fairfax, will not
be exactly sleeper. The
Mustangs took care of Loudoun
County, 1926. last Friday night.
Big Lance Seidel. Mason tall
back. will be one Of the most
talented players to face Fair
Tax this season.
Sensing this situation, Ath-
letic Director Jim Coyle Of
Fairfax took corrective steps
with the start of classes this
week. I'VE had an assembly
Monday morning" Coyle re-
ports. Il told them to enjoy
it (the WI victory and to
forget it when they leave the
room. Let's get ready for the
next nine games"
WI Result on Record
But whether the Fairfax
student body forgets it or not.
the result is on the record. It
was the first time Fairfax ever
had beaten the Generals. Rec
ords going back through the
1913 season show four shutouts
by WI in eight previous
games. A 1921 score in 1851
and a TT tie the following
season were the only close
Zones.
Fairfax had its best team
since I've seen them" said
Head Coach Chappy Marvin
sof WI, who was an assistant
coach for four years prior to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Special Bus Line
To Take Fans to
Powerbout Races

Special bus service to the
Hams Point area has been ar
ranged for those attending the
Presidents Cup powerboat
races Saturday and Sunday.
D. c. Transit buses, on a 20
minute schedule, will leave
from Pennsylvania avenue at
Fifteenth street NV, Just
north of the Treasury Building,
from 8 am. to 6 pm. each day.
Henry F. Burroughs, regatta
general chairman, said that
free parking will be provided on
the old polo grounds in West
Potomac Park. The buses will
make stops at the polo grounds
to provide shuttle service to
Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Foirfox Giant Killers
May See Role Reversed

this season. They were better
balanced and well coached"
Ted Keller. starting his Sec
ond season as Fairfax coach,
called it the FIRST real good
team effort since I've been
here. It seems to me this year
we're more one group. Every
one did his job"
If Keller were to single out
any players in particular, he
said they would have to be his
two linebackers, Gale Gibson
and Sam Risley. Beverly Whit
mer, 265 pounds of him, and
Gordon Bennett stacked 'em
up in the middle" and Gibson
and Risley performed most Of
the tackling duties. Keller
pointed out.
Intercepted Pass Sets Stage
Gibson gave Fairfax its first
break with an interception Of
a WI pass late in the third
quarter on the WI 25-yard
line. Seven plays later the
Rebels had their first touch
down. Not long afterward, Glib
son forced the WI quarter
back to tumble and Risley fell
on the ball on the 47-yard line.
Fairfax drove to its second
score from there
First downs, rushing and
passing were almost even. The
difference in the two clubs
StatiStics-wise-was the one in
Perception by Fairfax and that
Fairfax lost one fewer fumbles.
TOMORROW
Hammond vs.. Mount Vernon at
Northwestern at washineton-Lee, q.
Qeorge Mason at Fairfax. 5.
Warrenton at Osbourn, 8
Cedar Lee At Garfield. 3.
Rockville Carver at Luther Jackson.
DeMatha at BladensburR.
wheaton at Walter johnson, 2
High Point vs.. Wicomieo at North
NorthEoOd at oalthersburr As.
Southern at Oxon Hill. gao.
Suitland VS. Anacostia at Eastern, 2
Eastern At William Penn york.
oOnzasa at Wilson. s:ls.
Friends at Western, $40
Cardozo at Parker-Gray, 3:ib.
Armstrong at Dunbar, 3.
Bell VS.. Chamberlain at Fairiawn.
Baltimore Douglass at SpinRarn, 3.
Phelps at Huntington Newport
SATURDAY
oeorge washington At Mclean, 2.
Fails Church at Annandale. ..
Loudoun County at Marshall. ..
Wakeneld at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
orovetOn at Jefferson Senior CRoa-
nOkel. r.
Forest Park at Blsir..2:15.
Sherwood vs.. Hayre de Grace NJ
Gaithershurg (Ag. Centerl, 8.
La Plata at Laurel. 2.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Richard Mont
st. Johns at st. Francis Prep
(Spring Grove Pal. 2
Tech ct Baltimore Southern. 2.
81. Stephens at st. Mary's (Annap-
SUNDAY
Mount st. Joseph at Carroll. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
Buffalo 2. Miami 0. lBuffalo leads
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS FINAL
Denver, 5; st. Paul. 4. Denver
leads best-of-7 series, 2-1.l
TEXAS LEAGUE FINAL
Houston 8. Dallas o. (Houston leads
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION sEMIFINAL
Chattanooga at Atlanta. postponed
ATLANTA leads best-of-7 series, , 81
EASTERN LEAGUE FINAL
best-of-5 series. 3-1.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

-. ATLANTIC cfTY-oil Turner. 1871
Philadelphia outpointed VIRGIL Atkins
l4YA. st. Louis, TO-
1875. Redding Calf, knocked oul
Eduardo Romero. 253. San Francisco
GLASGOW. seotiand-wnlie To.
Calcaterra. Italy, 10. LiEhtWeiehts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
.76 Wins K. of c. Title

Lee Hetterman shot a rs to
win the first golf tournament
of the Edward Douglass White
Council, knights of Columbus,
yesterday at Fairfax Country
Club. Ray O'Malley was run
nerup among so members and
guests with a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Belle Haven
Golf Title Won
by Mrs. Swink

Mrs. James Swink captured
another women's club cham
pionship at Belle Haven yes
terday defeating Mrs. Roy
Smalley. 3 and 2 in the final.
Mrs. Swink was club cham
pion in 1854. and lost in the
title match the next two years.
Mrs. Swink was two up at the
turn and played low-S0 golf in
the match that ended on the
10th yesterday.
The championship consola-
ton went to Harriet Hammond
over Mrs. Walt PETER. / up,
Miss Hammond was defending
club champion.
Other flight winners:
First-Mrs. John Mancos de-
feated Mrs. j. A. Brooks, 3 and
IL. Consolation-Mrs. Walt
Densmore defeated Mrs. Kay
Baumbarger. 2 and /. Second
Mrs. Jack Howard defeated
Mrs. Jim Masterson, 2 and /,
Consolation-Mrs. Joe Schoes
defeated Mrs. Randolph Dillon,
l up. Third-Mrs. Earl Kriesg-
man defeated Mrs. Howard
Doggett. 4 and 3. Consolation
Mrs. Clint Harmon defeated
Mrs. George Rose. 3 and 2.
Fourth-Mrs. Ruth Romney de-
feated Mrs. Robert Morgan, 2
up. Consolation-Mrs. N. J.
Morgan defeated Mrs. Robert
Borrowman. / up. Fifth--Mrs.
Robert Schoenhair defeated
Mrs. Robert Stricklin. / up. 19
holes.
COLUMBIA Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg, the defending
champion, meets Mrs. S. B,
Croker in a seminal match
today in the women's club
championship. Mrs. Kenneth
Kimble plays Mrs. Carl Mac
Cartee in the other seminal.
Mrs. Kreuzburg, the medalist,
defeated Mrs. John Kerkam,
5 and 4. in the first round of
match play. Mrs. Croker de-
feated Mrs. Edgar Brawner.
and 4. Mrs. Kimble defeated
Mrs. Herb Goodman. ur
in 20 holes, and Mrs. MacCar-
tee defeated Mrs. M. w. Fillius
5 and 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
the women's club champion
ship have been tournament to-
day.
In the quarter finals yester-
day. Mrs. c, P. Phoebus de-
feated Mrs. Frank Browning
the medalist. 6 and 5: Mrs
Howard Snyder defeated Mrs
B. S. Weber, Z and S; Mrs
r. M. Oliver defeated Mrs
w. A. Schoech. 2 up; and Mrs
L. M. Lightner defeated Mrs
r. M. Brewer. 2 and /.
Mrs. Phoebus. the Star CUP
Class A champion. plays Mrs
Snyder. and Mrs. Oliver plays
Mrs. Lightner in the semi
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
By the Assoclated presa

Gallant Man, who already
has proved he is a great s.
year-old, now has a chance to
cement his claim to overall
greatness when he throws down
the challenge to all corners in
the $l00.000-added Woodward
Stakes September 20 at Bel
mont Park.
The way Ralph loves little
English-foaled colt whipped six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
MAJOR LEADERS

Mount st. Joseph al Carroll. 2.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
Ike Wuvering In Leadership Says
Sept. Issue Of The Digest

bates with himself, failed to
back up the men fighting for
his program" and in general act
ed the part of a puzzled man
thinking out loud.
The Digest points out that the
usual defense given for the i'm
preston the President gives
that he does not know what is
going on is that he does not
have time to keep informed on
the tails of every issue before
the nation. But" the Digest
asks, when Ike confesses not to
have read and not to under
stand certain phrases of the bill
pertaining to the most impor-
tant domestic issue facing the
nation civil rights what does
Ike consider the most important
domestic issue of the day, the
one which is taking his valuable
time away from everything
elSe?"
Whatever the answer, the Di-
geSt concludes, the result has
been six months of wavering
leadership in the White House.
The Digest also published a
compilation of gifts which PreSi-
dent Eisenhower has received
Continued on page 81