davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Patterson in Top Shape
For Title BoutMondoy

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
July "a (R.-It will come as
no surprise that Floyd Patter-
son is in excellent physical
condition" for his first de-
tense Of his heavyweight box
ing title Monday night against
Hurricane jackson at the Polo
Grounds.
Yesterday was the day for
Patterson to get the Official
pre-1lght physical examination,
and for that job the New York
State Athletic Commission sent
DR.. Alex Schiff here.
Patterson is quite normal
and "a perfectly conditioned
% year old athlete" DR..
Schiff said after his examin-
alton.
The doctor also said that a
bone in Patterson's right hand
that was fractured in an ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

This would be a wonderful
game to wilma prestige game.
The college team always is the
underdog. and that helps. 1
honestly believe we have a
chance to win. I don't think
any Of the boys are pessimistic. -
Don Paul, former Los An
geles star and one of the teams
defensive coaches, also is high
on the Stars.
I'm the meeting. they ask
questions" said Paul. They
want to know. And on the field
they're killing each other for
these starting spots. It's the
darndest bunch of kids I ever
saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Training Ends
For Mederos
And Miteff
Heavyweights Alex Miteff and

Heavyweights Alex Mitef and
Julio Mederos. principals in FRI
day nights 10-round fight at
Capitol Arena. are finishing
their workouts in New York to.
day before reporting here to-
night.
Miteff. 20. from Argentina. is,
drilling at Stillman's gym
while Mederos. "a, from Cuba,
is working at Bobby Gleason's
gym.
Miteff will be after his 18th
straight victory since turning
pro following an amateur career
that included winning the Pan.
American Games champion
ship. One Of his early pro VIC
tories was scored as a pre-
liminary fighter over Randy
Brevard, q Washington heavy
weight, in the same ring where
he will be the featured fighter
Friday night.
He beat Brevard with a fifth
round knockout. one of five on
his record. He's had six New
York fights since then. He re-
portedly has improved as q
boxer over what he showed
against Brevard when he re-
lied mostly on sheer strength.
Mederos. much more expert
enced than Miteff. is regarded
as a trial horse whom Miteh
must beat before he can make
his projected move upward in
the heavyweight division.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn Just
about has completed the pre-
liminary card, headed by two
six-rounders. One matches
Lightweight Ernie Roberts Of
New York against ALI Styles Of
Philadelphia; in the other,
Jimmy Peterson. Washington
middleweight, gets an opponent
to be named.
Four-rounders will be: Mid
dleweight Hank Jones against
Mel Washington and Heavy
weight Harry Smith against
Kayo Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
GreenbeIt Advances
In Bube Ruth Tourney

BALTIMORE, July "a R.-
Greenbelt took a forfeit victory
over Elkton in the opening
round of the fourth annual
State Babe Ruth baseball
tournament on the Glenn L.
Martin Co. field here yeSter-
day.
Rain washed out a game be-
tween Frederick and Southern
Hartford Counties and halted
the Baltimore YMCA-EaStern
Hartford County game with the
Y leading, SO, in the first in
ming. Both games have been
rescheduled for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

Collins generally consistent
larry Not. who had won two
previous starts. Firm Stand
won the Mount Rainier, the
mile and q sixteenth feature.
larry Not finished second,
beaten 6 lengths. 1t was larry
Not's 14th start this year, his
record now standing at seven
triumphs and two seconds.
Mrs. F. M. Morris took Turn
stone out of the second race
from T. Z. Gilman for 81 500,
Turnstone. the 9-to-5 favorite
finished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

l--Barbara's Pride, Royals Last. Bill
Cook.
c--oueen's Lady. Henrietta O.. Betty
Bueknoli
Hanover, Sandy Seattle
Marie Dugan.
Eta KAY. HomestFsteh winny
Gambler.
S--sir coidveli. Vermont Knisht. nd.
die Brooke
o-Rose .York. cindy's Up. Captain
Ellis NJ
direct walnut. Miss Antlonstte D.
Bonnie Truax
WAY, Jsss Direct. Ivar
Bohemia.
s-Nora Lassie. Homestreteh Plash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Top Players Busy
In Tennis Tourney

The Greater Washington
tennis tournament enters the
quarter-final round today at
the East Potomac courts with
top-seeded Thomas Bradford
and Phil Neff. ranked No. 2,
seeing action in mems singles,
Bradford will play Lindy
Kehoe and Neff is matched
with Bob Davis. One fourth
round match between Fred
Reed and Don Floyd will be
played.
All matches are scheduled for
$50 pm. with the exception of
mems doubles which will be
played at $50.
Today's pairings:
Mems Singles
Pred Reed VS.. Don Floyd.
Phil Men vs.. Bob Davis.
Alex Kettles vs.. Hart stimler.
Thomas Bradford VS.. Indy kehoe
Memen's SINGLES
Carol Bentley vs.. Ruth Sadler.
Mems Doubles
Col. Hippensteil and Col. Welherel
vs.. Busky, and Hodgston
Picker and Cairns vs. Ken Thompson
and Mickey Boteler.
Bob Davis and Arnold Kota W
Mehlette ana Ellis.
Pred Reed and Jack ourley vs.. Larry
Aiddlekamp and Bob Day.
Neff and David Smith vs.. Left Becl
and Barney Wells.
Mixed Doubles
Buddy Adair and Nancy Crosse vs.
David smith and Charlotte Smith.
Earl Brown and Dorothy Kott W.
Gould and Gould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 24.-Sweet Stroller, q win
ner here recently who also
showed promise at Delaware
Park. is the top-weighted IA
vorite in today's feature race.
the Bunker Hill. at AZ furlongs.
Sweet Stroller, assigned 119
pounds, heads a field of 10
sprinters and will be ridden by
Charlie Mckee. leading rider Of
the meeting.
The Bunker Hill is q 3-year-
old allowance test and has
drawn Mrs. Virginia McKen-
ney's Valley Sweep, Mrs. Harry
Spalding's Pleasure Time, Ce-
dar Hill Stables Chance Dee,
Alfred c. Paul's Grand Chief,
James p. McCormick's Pocket
Piece. E. Paloni's Nocturne
Muse. Gerald Moore's First Pic,
w. I. Patterson's Blue Ray.
Ewart Johnston's Hebe and
Mrs. H. A. Gerry and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Andrews entry of
Invite and Left.
The first prolonged rain OF
the 21-day meeting here yes
terday was welcomed by the
track maintenance crew. The
drought had baked the surface
OF the track and it was not
responding to treatment. The
rain restored the cushion.
Two horses on yesterdays
program were destroyed. Luz
ther Wilson's 4-year-old geld
ing O'Meara broke down badly
during the first race and suf-
fered a broken ankle.
In the eighth race, c. M
Mitchell's Just Fair went down
rounding the turn into the
stretch and tossed Jockey Tony
Russo. Fortunately. Russo was
thrown free Of onrushing horses
and escaped serious injury
Just Fair broke his left front
leg and was destroyed.
Jockey Howard Grant. sci
down at Monmouth Park re.
Gently for careless riding. will
spend part Of his To-day "vaca.
ton" here visiting friends
Grant got his start here last
winter when he rode 80 win.
ners to be the ledains rider
After a visit here he is ex-
pected to leave for his home
in Cincinnati.
Trainer G. A. Smith. ir.. Of
Charlottesville has shipped ir
four thoroughbreds from Della
ware Park. Heading the group
is Titan Heather. q Swear.
old.
The sloppy going YESTERDAY
Woved too much fov w. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Willie Pep outpoints
Tuque in lO-Rounder

HOUSTON. July a R.-
Willie Pep outpointed his con-
slant pursuer. Russ Tague Of
Davenport. Iowa. in a lopsided
i0-round main event before
1880 last night.
Pep won every one Of the
first seven rounds. then coasted
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Beurd Joins Sox

CHICAGO, July "a R.-The
White Sox have purchased
centernelder Ted Beard from
Indianapolis and ordered him
TO report to Yankee Stadium
Immediately. The 3e-year-old
Beard. an ex-Pirate. was
batting .342 for the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Scores Ia Points

Dick Marouowitz scored Il
points to lead the Colonials 70
q $3.50 victory over warin0
A. c. in q Boys Club Of
Washington summer basketball
league game yesterday at Jel-
llen Branch. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

The sloppy going yesterday
Woved too much fcV W. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Trainer G. A. Smith. ir.. Of
Charlottesville has shipped in
four thoroughbreds from Della
ware Park. Heading the group
is Titan Heather. q 3-year-
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

a little survey on this wife-pampering
business myself. l don't claim it was
the most scientific in the world. but the
results were mighty interesting.
put a few pointed questions to aver
age-income wives in several key cities.
Here was one:
Suppose at eleven pm. you suddenly
had a whim for ice cream, pizza pie or
a chocolate bar. If you asked your hus-
band to 60 to the store, would he desert
the TV and 60 without a DlMTn1m?'
How many men, Jinx. do you figure
would comply at once? Half our hus-
bands? A quarter? Wrong = only four
in $50. That's rs per cent.
But thought the comments the wives
made were more impressive than the
statistics. A Cleveland mother Of three
pre-schoolers stared couple Of seconds,
then said: Are you talking about my hus-
band? He'd ask me to 60 for him."
A Baltimore woman observed: Sure
he'd 60, but only if he happened to get the
same whim at the same time. This hap
pens about as often as an eclipse Of the
SUM-" The most frequent reaction seemed
to be look of astonishment, followed by
a peal Of laughter.
Two interesting points came out Of
these answers, think:
First, most wives admitted that If the
requests involved an emergency - such as
no milk in the house for the children =
their husbands would 60.
And second, there are two times when
men are more likely to bolt for the store
late at night: W during the first months
of marriage, and ~ when baby's on
the way.
also asked: Docs your husband talk
over family financial problems with you?"
| wanted to learn if men shield women
against money worries. Fully 81 per cent
Of the wives, Jinx, said they knew the
money score all or most Of the time.
JINN: Well, Ill add this, Tex: The Amer
lean husband does not overindulge his
wife, but think he does try to make her
happy. As Ilka Chase points out, Ameri-
can men, unlike the Latins, Asians and
even the English, are accustomed to
spending lot Of their free time with their
wives. The Englishman, she says, goes to
his club, the Latin to his cafe.
That isn't so here. Oh, sure, there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

nights out with the boys, and men-only
golf games and hunting trips. But in gen.
eral, our culture calls for couples to enter
tain and be entertained together.
TEX: And more, Jinx. American hus-
bands buy their wives the latest household
appliances. This, critics say, is pamper-
ing. l say bunk! Appliances make life
more pleasant. What's husband to do.
make his wife 60 out and churn butter
just to show her he's no patsy?
once heard Of japanese girl whose
husband worked nights and slept days.
She habitually stood for hours in front Of
a window through which the sun streamed
despite the blinds to keep the light out Of
her sleeping mans eyes.
You may say that's loyalty, but ] say
it's nonsense! An American wife would be
Just as concerned but she'd figure some
way Of getting the sun out Of his eyes, then
go about her business. She'd be too busy
to waste time standing there.
JINIk: Tex, aren't the foreign wives the
ones who get the real pampering? They
haven't accepted or been given response
bilities as ours have.
Foreign wives don't fight for the neigh
borhood traffic light, jam better-SchoolS
rallies, crusade for elimination Of dan
gerous sand pit or run hospital drives.
Thus aren't foreign wives the ones who
stay home, sheltered against the world?
And that reminds me Of Victoria Shaw,
the Australian girl who said US. wives
are spoiled. l got in touch with Miss
Shaw, Tex. She's now Mrs. Roger Smith,
working for Columbia Pictures and ex-
pecting baby.
| asked how she found married life in
the States. And guess what = she took
back all she said about pampering!
Here's what she told me: SHOW that
I've been married to an American for
eight months, Pm finding there's more to
il than l originally thought. American
wives are not spoiled"
Her own marriage to actor Roger
Smith is no wife-pampering deal but
$3.50 proposition. Il have to give to get
and get to give" she said. Editors note:
For a picture of Miss Shaw and her
husband, see page ~
TEX: That settles it. We rest our case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Continued from page ?

American wives think more about
themselves than their men.
TEX: Ill 60 you one better. Here's just
one of many similar quotes about the
increasing number of US. soldiers marry
ing foreign girls: The American woman's
battle for equal rights and independence
has made her greedy. self-centered, aggres-
sive and domineering "a sharp contrast
with the unemancipated foreign girls"
How does that hit you, Jinx?
JIRIN: Those are fighting words! Tex, !
say this:
Sure, there are emotionally immature
women, the kind who sleep until noon.
neglect their homework and never have
meals on time. But most American wives
are not like this at all.
Most American wives are nor spoiled!
And / think we can prove it.
Now I am a so-called career woman,
but | run a home too. And believe me.
the lives Of most married women have
ever known, whether working wives OF
full-time hOmemakers, are organized
around their husbands. Not around
themselves.
The man is the important one, and most
wives will admit il frankly. Take our own
home, Tex. You know how often shush
Paddy and Kelvin. telling them: Dads
had a pretty rough day, so please be
quiet" | keep them under wraps on
weekend mornings if you want to sleep
late. And if you don't like particular
dish, you never see it.
feel this way, and so do millions OF
other wives. Who's spelling who, Tex?
TEX: Hey, let's not get off the track!
JINGk: Wait minute, Tex, think there's
a point there. How many times have
women said: "Oh, ! never serve that
because my husband doesn't like it." 1t
may be highly nutritious food ne ought
to have, but he says no, so it's no. Is that
pampering or isn't it?
TEX: If ! felt like pampering you, I'D let
you 60 on like this. But ! don't, so let's
get back TO wives.
JINx: Okay. feel I'm on safe ground on
that score, too, because checked my own
views with marriage clinics in various
parts Of the country.
Mrs. Byron E. Jackson, who's vice
president of The American Association Of
Marriage CounSelors, put il this way;
IF US. women are spoiled, then all
Frenchmen have tiny mustaches. The
spoiled American wife. like the muStached
Frenchman. is a widely accepted stereo-
type, but not at all representative.
And ! was told by a male expert,
Hugo A. Bourdeau. executive director Of
the Marriage Counseline Service Of Balti-
more: Based on my many years Of clini-
cal experience this notion, though believed
in many quarters. is totally false"
TEN:Well, not to be outdone, conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Answer To
Last Weeks
KeyWord Puzzle

Did you enjoy our Keyword
Puzzle last week? Watch for more
of these brain-teaserS in future is
sues of THIS WEEK. The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
with Milk of
Magnesia

Gas, heartburn, stomach sour
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Phillips Milk of Magnesia-One
of the worlds fastest antacids
actually settles your stomach in
seconds! So when too much food,
drink, tobacco upsets you, take
Phillips Milk of Magnesia and
feel fine again-fdst!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
South SoIon Man
Completes Supply
Course In Army

Pvt. Gareth d. Cochrun, "a. son
of Mrs Dorothy M. Spears, Route
4, South Solon, Ohio. was gradua-
ted May IL from the supply spe-
cialist course at the Army ) Sou,h-
eastern Signal School, Fort Cor
don, Ga.
The eight-week course trained
him in supply operations, item i
Identification, stock control, storage
and the fundamentals of typing.
Cochrun entered the Army last
November and completed basic
training at Fort Benning, Ga. He
arrived at Fort Gordon from an
assignment at Fort Knox. Ky.
While a civilian, Cochrun at
tended Ohio State University and
worked as a warehouseman for
the Westinghouse Electric Corpor-
alton in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Special Services
At Big Darby On
Sunday At 800 PM.

At 500 pm. May 26th, the Big
Darby Baptist Church invites all
friends to attend the special cele-
bration service being held in honor
of baptist societies. This year
marks the 250th anniversary of the
Philadelphia Society, the 125th of
the Home Mission Society, and the
50th of the American Baptist Con-
vention, which is comprised of
over 5000 churches.
The Big Darby Baptist Church
was organized in 1910. Since that
time the church has ministered in
one way or another to the people
of this area. Presently, the church
has well over a hundred members
and last year averaged 10 in Sun
day Church School. 1t carries on a
Christian Education Program de-
signed to meet the needs of all
ages.
This service promises to be a
high point in the church year.
Community leaders will be giving
greetings to Big Darby on this
eventful occasion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
ScS Supervisors
Discuss Plan For
Soil Stewardship

Madison District Soil Conserva-
ton Supervisors reported on their
contacts with the Ministers of
Madison County to furnish them
material for conducting Soil Stew
ardship Sunday on May 26th.
The May Meeting was attended
by members Grouse, Becker, Ce-
Gil, and Dorm. Also attending were
Soil Conservationists Bangham
and Wilson.
The Queen of the Furrow' Con-
test was explained to the Board. A
report was given on the Air Tour
for Farm Bureau Essay Contest
Winners, where the winners were
flown over their home territories
and farms.
Basic Conservation Farm Plans
were gone over and approved. A
plan for Marie Byers, Howard
Beathard and Walter Bethel on
514 acres, Somerford Township
was completed from an advanced
plan. Plans for Harold Flax on 100
acres, Union Township, and for
Ralph Adlesberger and Son on las
acres, Monroe Township, were
completed from initial plans. Other
basic plans were completed for D.
F. Strine and Ernest Anthony on
344 acres, Range Township and
Forrest Roberts, 152 acres, Somer-
ford Township. Initial plans were
presented for Lawrence Storts, 255
acres, Union Township, and w. H.
Leckie and Eugene Wilson on sos
acres, Pike Township. One applica-
tion was accepted from Eldon
Johnston on his 223 acre farm in
Range Township.
A report on the work of the past
month showed the completion of
the Murray open bitches, work on
Adlesberger-Booth open ditch. Til
ing on Tucker, Cecil Joe Roach,
Lawrence Storts, Mack Stoner,
Abby Atkins, and Otis Straley.
Also drainage survey work on
Brooks Beery, Dan Hostetler, H.
S. Floyd, c. W. Frost and Madison
South School Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Mrs. Farchione Is
Claimed; Funeral
Plans Incomplete

Mrs. Elizabeth Farchione, age
81, died Thursday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
di Federico, 218 West High Street
after three months illness. She
had resided in London for the
past three years and had been i'll
for three months.
A former resident of Steuben-
vile, Mrs. Farchione was a mem
ber of st. Anthony's Catholic
Church there and the Mother
Adolorata Society of the Church.
Surviving are the daughter,
three grandchildren, Mrs. Marino
Mancini, Mrs. Romeo Mancini
Nick di Federico, all of London;
nine grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren and two gre a L
great-grandchildren.
Arrangements for the funeral
in Steubenville in charge of the
Lukens Funeral Service, are in
complete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Both London And
West Jefferson
Planning Service

London and Madison Countians
will observe Memorial Day Thurs
day with special Cemetery and
City services according to an an
nouncement made this week by
representative of several veterans
groups and their auxiliaries.
According to the program plans,
all veteran organizations and the
ganiZa ii on auxiliaries, Boy
Scouts, Campfire Girls, the Lon
don Guard Company and the other
Patriotic organizations, will Join
for the annual May 30 Memorial
Day Service
The groups will meet at 900
am. Thursday in Oak Hill Gene
terry with the London High School
Band furnishing music for the GER
emonies at Soldiers Circle. After
the program there, the groups will
be adjourned to London High
School where a parade will form.
(In the meantime, all soldiers
graves in nearby cemeteries will
be decorated. The records indicate
approximately 800 soldiers are
resting in area cemeteriesD.
The parade will form at the High
School and march to the court
house square for a community SER
vice with the Rev. Arthur M. Shen-
efelt as the Speaker.
The American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Amvets, Auxi-
liaries, Campfire Girls and Boy
ScoN are requested to have their
colors in the line of march. The
sponsoring organizations have re-
quested that business places and
residences fly the Flag throughout
the day.
At West Jefferson, American
Legion Post Commander Howard
d. Markham, has announced that a
breakfast for members decorating
graves in that area will be held
Thursday at $50 am. at the Leg
ion Home. The Memorial Day Ser
vice will be conducted from the
West. jefferson Methodist Church
with the Rev. Robert Meredith as
the speaker.
The West jefferson Parade
forms at 1900 noon with the Leg
ion, Cub Scouts, Brownies and the
West jefferson High School Band
under the direction of Okie Santee.
At II 80 pm. a Memorial Service
will be held at Pleasant Hill Gene
terry with the Rev. Buster Ham,
mons, pastor of the Lilly Chapel
Methodist Church in charge.
At 1:30 pm. members of the
American Legion Post will meet
at the Legion Home for a dinner,
limited to the membership.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Three Youths Arrested In
Burglary At Big Plains; All
Stolen Goods Are Recovered
Four Accidents
In County Since
tuesday Fatality

Madison County traffic acci-
dents ran to a total of four since
Tuesdays fatality, as the Sheriff's
Department and the Highway
Patrol each invest e d two
wrecks.
The Patrol reported that an ac-
cident late Tuesday evening re-
suited in only minor damage and
no injury when a car driven by
Norman Brom, 27, Springfield,
was struck by one driven by
Harold E. Frey, South Solon.
Frey was charged with driving
while intoxicated.
The other accident reported by
the Patrol was an instance of a
child being struck when crossing
the road and running into the
side of a car. Electa Ann Cary,
AZ, Plain City, was the driver of
the vehicle. Six year old Frederick
Kile, was the victim, and was
being treated for abrasions at
Children's hospital No charge
was filed in the accident.
Sheriff Herbert c. Markley said
his department investigated an
accident Tuesday morning at The
Point on the Three c Highway
near Mt. Sterling. A car driven
by Ernest S. Burchnell, 79, hit
the side of a car driven by Rob-
ert Wilson, Washington Court
House, as the Burchnell car made
left turn. No injuries were in
volved and damage was minor
according to the report.
In the other accident investl-
gated by the sheriff's department.
Dean Marshall was driving south
on route So when two boys threw
an ear of corn and struck the
car. Marshall stopped the car to
go back to where the boys were
and in backing the car, ran into
ditch and the fence. The total
damage was estimated at approx
mately S325. The father of the
boys agreed to pay the damage
according to Sheriff Markley.