davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page A-21)
4 and 3. Better not try either
the Carlisle Indian play or the
sleeper play. Both are illegal
by present rules.
2. Flea flicker. Not bad. The
forward-lateral is used every
season. 1t can go for big yard
age but calls for perfect exc
cution.
1. The Statue Of Liberty.
Best call. This play strikes for
a good gain when it clicks, and
loses plenty when it misses.
But, old as it is. it results in
big and crucial gains each
year.
distributed By the REGISTER
and Tribune Syndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
TWO ACES MARK
CLUB JOURNEYS

The big club champion
ship week end produced a
pair Of holes in one In
tournament play. E. M.
Stillwell made one in a
sixth flight match at Co
lumbia on the 18th hole,
and c. e. Barber in q Glass
B match at Court House on
the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Duke Seems Solid Bet
To Capture ACC Title
Continued from Page All

Continued from Rage All
season from Washington's
George Dutrow, the starting
right halfback who is a f1ashy
runner. a left-handed passer
and left-footed kicker.
Ace Parker. the Blue Devils
backfield coach. had something
nice to say about Dutrow. Ace
said George reminds him of
Andy Farkas. you know, his
feet kinda go sideways.
Bill asked me how Dutrow
can cover so much ground with
that funny motion of his. ]
told coach / didn't know, but
as long as he covered the
ground I wasn't going to try
to change him"
Preparations Intense
Duke is putting on the finish
ing touches on its most intense
opening-game preparations in
the history Of football at this
school. Last years defeat by
South Carolina in the opener
was q major calamity. It can't
happen again.
Duke never fully recovered
from that blow, and the record
Of SAL was Murray's poorest,
and the worst at Duke since
1851. when the record was the
same. Duke has a proud foot
ball history. and has had only
one losing season since 1929.
The dressing room walls are
loaded with clippings about
South Carolina. things the
Gamecock players are supposed
to have said, and in all it looks
more like preparations for q
North Carolina game in the
Charley Justice era.
South Carolina Comment
Incidentally. Murray appar-
emily still is piqued about ref
erence to Duke having been
lackadaisical against South
Carolina last year. I'VE did a
good job and gave a good eff
fort" he said.
Duke has known the makeup
of its first two teams since
spring practice. There have
been no changes this fall. The
closest competition is at left
half where Wray Carlton and
Eddie Ruston are a solid pair
and will share the position.
AS Murray goes over his team
he is highly complimentary
About tackle Tom Topping, Bill
says he's as fine a tackle as
Duke has had. Center Wade
Byrd is a Quarterback on de-
Tense" and Mike MCGEE, the
second-string right guard, has
real potential and could be the
top lineman. McGee's twin
brother Gerry is a quarterback
candidate.
Quarterback Situation
Murray believes his quarter
backs will be adequate, but
some people who are close to
the team are not too sure.
Brodhead has good mechanical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Quarterback Situation

Murray believes his quarter
backs will be adequate, but
some people who are close to
the team are not too sure.
Brodhead has good mechanical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Second round results:

Buddy sharkey def. Dave Turner.
Z and 3. Lou eemia def Johnny
p ps,Hs, 2 ya and si., 4; La5Tg Imhon Het.
Laing def Martin CARRIER, 3 and q;
Joe Gambatese def. Nick Hollander.
3 and 4: Dr.. Joseph Kenrick def.
Jack schoo, 5 and 4: DR.. Nike Oliver
def. Mack Nowland, . UP; Tad Under
def W. WOlfarth. 2 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
DUKES
SCHEDULE

September 21-South Carolina at
Columbia tNightD.
September 2S-Virginia at home.
October maryland al home.
October l2-Rice at Houston
tNight.J
october 1e-Wake Forest at home.
October 26-N G. State at Raleigh
November 2-Georgia Tech ct
Atlanta.
November p--Navy at Baltimore.
November 16-Clemson at home.
November 23--North Carolina at
home
Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

OudIIIpIUIlSIllp night results. :
Earl McAleer def. Sam Parks, 8
and 4 Prank Clark def. Arnie Prada,
2 and /. Luke Beale def. Jack Willard,
3 and 2: Ham Miller def. Jack Wald-
GartneT. 3 and /; Joe MecauIey DEF
Curt Turner. . and / Allan Sherier
def John Andegtead. , and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
BLUE DEVILS LINEUP

Dukes first two teams they remained spring
practice without change, with weights and home States
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
|Innpronnptu
Sandwich

No fancy food this. despite its
lname-"The Colonel's Favorite. y
It's a toasted sandwich that's
quick and easy to fix for i'm
promptu eating. The toast is
spread with a combination of
ripe olives. roasted almonds and
mayonnaise-a sandwich filling
with wonderful crunchinesS and
flavor.
The Colonies FavOrite
Y cup ripe olives
| u cup roasted unblanched al
mondS
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup mayonnaise
IS slices bread
IS thin slices American cheese
Cut olives into small pieces.
Chop almonds fine or put
through food chopper. using
medium knife. Blend olives and
nuts with salt and mayonnaise.
Toast bread under broiler.
Spread with olive mixture. Top
with cheese slice and broil un-
til heated through and cheese
melts. Serve at once.
Serves five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Satisfying
Luncheon
Sandwich

Winter avocados are in the
markets now. Their lovely fine.
grained, forest-green skins make
them easy to identify. To select
Itable-ready fruit. hold the avo-
cado between the palms Of both
hands; if it yields to gentle pres
sure it's eating-ripe. Avocados,
with their delicate nutty flavor,
combine with so many dishes
there is no excuse for winter
meals to be dull.
Toasted crab and avocado
sandwich makes a deliciously-
satisfying luncheon or supper
treat. Toasted sandwiches make
a full meal when accompanied by
a bowl of steaming soup. AS most
crab meat is naturally a little
salty. we've omitted salt in the
filling; add a little If your taste
so dictates.
Toasted Crab
and Avocado Sandwich
1 tablespoon lemon juice
l teaspoon instant minced onion
or. tablespoon finely
chopped raw onion
"a cup mayonnaise
| i2 cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
"a teaspoon paprika
! cup fresh or canned crab meat
/ large avocado
10 slices bread
Butter or margine
Combine lemon juice and
onion: let stand while measur-
ing other ingredients. Combine
onion with mayonnaise. celery
parsley, paprika and crab. Cut
avocado in half; remove Skin
and seed. Cut into slices. Toast
bread; butter each slice lightly
Cover one slice with crab mix
ture, top with avocado slices
then cover with second toast
slice. Cut sandwich into quarters
Garnish with ripe olives. II de-
sired.
Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Flake makes
it SO easy!

No Masbgi No Crabugi Ready mix pours from the
pack Fluffy Flake takes instantly Just the stir of fork
spin of the pn and its ready bake! Never ever sticky no
how much its handled Flake quality blended for the
Aakest crusts you ever baked.
NoSstchmg No Skmg Flakos 10 pack gives you the
full recipe pastry takes for 1dme rolling perfection Ends
patchwork pie forever ;. even in big tin pies!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
|Mochu Flavor

Leftover coffee in a heat-re-
sistant glass percolator will keep
its fresh flavor. as the glass gives
no of" taste. Removing the
grounds after perking has fin
ished insures a fresh-tasting
brew. Leftover coffee may be
used to add a mocha flavor to
chocolate frosting made Of con-
fectioners sugar. Use Of coffee
in place of top milk or other
liquid. Leftover coffee may also
be used in place of milk when
stirring up coffee cake. Unusual
flavor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Croker, Smith Head
Field in Women's PEA

PITTSBURGH. June 6 (R.-
Bev Hanson. Fay Croker and
Win Smith have been playing
well lately. and they're about as
close as you can come to pick
ing a favorite among The rs top
women golfers who teed of to-
day in the third championship
of the ladies PGA..
This limited but strictly top
class field set out with the idea
that anybody can win over the
72-hole route on the short but
demanding Churchill Valley
course. The contestants named
Misses Hanson and Croker be-
cause they're the most recent
winners on the women's pro tour
and Miss Smith because she has
been hitting her shots well and
coming very close.
Win, termed by some of her
rivals as the most refreshing
personality to hit the ladies tour
in recent years. won the pre-
liminary driving contest yester-
day with a clout Of 80 yards,
barely beating out tall Mickey
Wright. another youthful pro.
And the one who was roofing
them in with Spanish exclama-
tons was Argentine-born Fay
Croker. who beat them both in
the round robin tournament at
Virginia Beach last week.
Fay. who won the Argentine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Women's amateur title so often
she almost lost count before
turning pro. explained they have
a special group who speak that
language. Wifi spent a good
many of her 20 years in Mexico
and Mickey. 81, halls from
Southern California and speaks
the language well.
Miss Wright, incidentally,
scored her greatest triumph in
amateur golf in the Pittsburgh
area when she finished a run
ner-up to Barbara Romack in
the United States Women's ANA
teur championship at Sewickley
Pa. in 1854.
Marlene Hagge. the younger
member of COLTS most glamorous
sister act. is the defender in the
Ladies Professional Golf Asso-
citation. She won at Detroit last
year by beating Miss Patty BERG
in a playoff after they both had
shot 29l scores.
On the Churchill Valley
course, which plays 5,761 yards
from the front of the mems tees
and has a tough par Of S6-34-
10, Marlene shot a record 10 or
one round last year and finished
with 293, IS over par. It was
rainy then and unless weather
conditions change to make the
course more difficult. that score
likely won't be good enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Clement Leads
Senior Golfers

RYE. N. Y. June 6 (P.-The
final two days Of the 53rd
Seniors Golf Association cham
pionship got under way today al
Apawamis Club, with more than
ITO golfers attempting to better
the final 36-hole score of Frank
lin G. Fritz Clement Of Lake
Forest. ILL.,. the defending cham
Ipion.
Clement shot his second sue
cessive 70 yesterday for a total OF
146 to lead the first group Of 100
golfers who have completed play
Last year the 57-year-old Chi
cago Stockbroker won with a LA
par for the SO holes. Eugene
Pittman of Washington shot "A
yesterday to bring his total to
l54.
John w. Roberts Of Columbus
Ohio, who fired a II on the first
day, scared to n yesterday fol-
Ia l4A total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Let's get these people inside"
Cant get any more in, the
place is jammed," the ticket
taker shouted back.
Accustomed to small crowds,
Joe couldn't believe the match
was a sellout. He had q different
kind Of shock back at the Office
in the Annapolis Hotel when he
asked George King, a member of
the business staff, for the cash.
II gave it to Willie" George
replied, pointing to Willie Mack.
ticket seller and bookkeeper.
Il thought you had the cash
box" Willie protested.
y \
II left it on the running board
Of the car for you," King said as
all three made a dash for the
touring model auto parked at
the curb. They had traversed
streets torn up by repair crews,
passing open bitches. bouncing
over mounds Of dirt and careen-
ing around corners. but the little
box. to their vast relief, was
still there.
Money was not as expensive
as now, of course, but it was just
as necessary. But neither love
of money nor profit was the driv-
ing force behind Turner's
wrestling promotions. Just as
Clark Griffith loved baseball Joe
loved the mat game. He was
Goldie Ahearn's partner in
boxing, but as lukewarm about
flsticufing as Goldie was about
Understanding.
All the old-timers had an hn-
dying loyalty to wrestling. re-
lgardless Of what more sophisti-
Gated spectators said about it.
Rob Roy Mackey. who, like Joe.
had been a wrestler in his prime
and later was business manager
Of the old Mohawk semipro foot
ball team. was a ringsider until
the end. Rob Roy once wrestled
q bear at the old Gayety Theater
and won, although some still say
the bear went into the tank.
Wrestling. perhaps, was a little
on the theatrical side, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

We mentioned wrestling in
this space the other day, but
got sidetracked on other ma
terial in the backfiles. The
piece referred to the Antonino
Rocca -Ricki Starr match sched-
uled Monday night at Griffith
Stadium before swerving of like
one Of Ted Abernathy's pitches.
This match has the fans buzz
ing. even casual customers.
Funny thing about pro wres-
Ting. the wrestlers and the
alumni seem to get the biggest
charge out of it. The late Pro-
moter Joe Turner would stand
at the exit as the fans streamed
out. shaking his head and
saying:
II never hope to see a better
one than that"
Joe wasn't kidding. We sat
with him at more than one
match and never saw a man
more absorbed in the action
within the ring. Maybe the
script was pre-arranged, but at
some time during the evening
the boys played rough and !
think Turner delighted in this
phase Of it.
Remember Jim Londos. Abe
Coleman, the four Duseks-Ernie,
Rudy, Joe and Emil? And Freddy
Grobmeier. a skinny guy who
didn't look strong enough to hold
iup his pants who featured the
scissors" One of our favorites
was "Ha-cha" George zaharias
the one with the built-in system
Another was DR." Murphy, q
good looking rascal who. when
pressed for his remedy for cauli-
flower ears said he filled EN- with
plaster Of Paris.
Keep them from swelling" he
explained.
Londos must have been on the
card at the old Auditorium the
might wrestling really hit the big
time in Washington. Turner got
there about an hour before the
first match and found a crowd
damned around the entrance.
Hey. open up" he called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Jim Mc0rath's weekly broad
casts-the first ringside descrip-
ton we ever heard-made 1t
sound like the finest and most
scientific sport Of all. There
was the little old lady who stuck
her hatpin in the villains pos.
teriors. as though testing a cake
with a broomstraw. and the
fellow in the sixth row constantly
challenging the same villain
This gentleman. usually re-
strained by onlookers after rolling
up his sleeves and attempting tc
climb through the ropes, got in
side the ring one night and after
being thrown around like a has.
ketball was apprehended by the
law. Turner had to bail him out
And there was another chap, q
little fellow about 5-foot-2, l0s
pounds, who twisted the bad guy;
foot at every chance and ran like
q thief.
It was fun, and perhaps Rocca
and Starr can manufacture some
Of the old-fashioned thrills Mon
day night. To tell the truth,
we're curious to see what they've
added to the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Courtney Decides
To Give Up Mile

BOSTON, June 6 (R.-Tom
Courtney. Olympic S00-meter
champion and world record
holder for $50 yards. said today
he has decided to give up the
idea Of concentrating on the
mile.
II don't think the miles for
NETS too long," Courtney
said. I'm better at the shorter
distances so I'll stay with them.
His half-mile record is l:48.8.
The former Fordham ace, now
an Army private stationed at the
Boston Army Base, had hoped
to become Americas first four
minute miller. He changed his
mind after just three races at
that distance in which he did
Alb. 4:07.3 and 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

mis- championship today by de.
Ieating Steve Rhoads. Arlington,
Pa, Ga. 6-l, at the Philadel-
phia Rifle club. He plays Cliff
keevan. Haverford. Pa. in the
title match today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
|Morylunder in Finals
PHILADELpH'

PHILADELPHIA. June 6 up,
Bill CRUDE. Randallstown. Md,
advanced to the final round OF
the Delaware Valley junior ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

In Orig. Factory Cartons
. Eosy 10 tune Slide Rule Diel
. Super Power" Chassis
. Built-in Dynemie Speaker
. Shock Tester
. Fits most 6 volt Gers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Study Finds
Little RuciuI
Bias in NAVY

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 tP.-
An American Civil Liberties
Union report says there is prac-
tically no discr m inatio n
against Negros in the pattern
Of life on Shipboard or on Navy
bases"
The report. made public yes
terday. asked. however. that
the Navy extend its policy Of
non discrimination by improv-
ing the chances Of Negroes for
promotion.
The Navy still has no Negro
commanding officers. although
the Merchant Marine has long
had them. the ACLU said.
Mrs. Ruth Danenhower Will
son. who prepared the study as
a progress report based on her
initial survey in 1855 for the
ACLU. said; Negro officers
start up the line of promotion
as white officers do. but after
having been deck officers are
too often kept in recruiting or
public relations posts"
The report also said we'll
qualified Negroes have difh-
Guilty being accepted for the
Naval Reserve Ofiicers Training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

fighting was continuing around
Spanish outpoSts. Spanish re-
Inducements which arrived by
transport were unable to land
because Of rebel rife fire from
the shore. the correspondent
added.
He further reported that
SpaniardS were digging
trenches around Tiliouine in
the southeast corner of the
74l-Square-mile territory and
were being supplied by air
drops.
His account was at variance
with reports from military
spokesman In Madrid. The
Spanish version said para
troopers had cleaned out rebels
in the Tiliouine area. and that
Spanish forces were in firm
control Of the colony. Spanish
Foreign Ministry spokesman
denied previous claims here
that Spanish planes had
bombed villages in Moroccan
territory.
While Moroccan nationalists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

describe the fighting as a re-
bellion by Ifnian tribeSmen.
Spanish authorities claim Mo-
roccan irregular troops started
the trouble by attempting raids
into the colony more than q
week ago.
Spain has continued TO hold
the colony despite the protests
OF Morocco. which surrounds
the area on three sides.
The French News Agency
said relative calm prevailed
yesterday throughout the en-
clave and that no serious clash
was reported.
The same dispatch quoted
the Spanish Radio on the Ca
nary Islands as saying REIN
forcements would continue to
be sent TO Ifni and TO Rio de
Orc. a Spanish possession south
OF Morocco. The broadcast also
said SPANS governor general
for Western Africa. Gen. Mar
iano Gomez Zamalloa, has ar
rived in the Ifni enclave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
AIR FORCE INVADES
SCENE
AT cORCORAN

The United States Air
Force invaded the WASH
ington musical scene in
STRENGTH yesterday,
1t happened at the Cor
cocsn Gallery Of Art.
The pianist was Rebecca
Speatg, daughter Of a for
mer Air Force Chief Of
STAFF.
The composer was Serge
de Gastyne. an airman sta
toned at Boiling Air Force
Base,
The reviewer for today's
Star Is Elinor T. Douglas,
wife Of James Douglas,
Secretary Of the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Acoustics Put to Work
BY Gallery RecitoIists
Nv FRANK e CAMPBELL

sylvia Never. harp: wallace
Mann. hute. National Gallery Of
Art Progrsm, Trois Images. smit
f sers Bsads ssdnssF ls son. aIo1 e.
Camera. Floihuis' Prelude Fatidiaus
Tor Harp Alons. saEedo Suite.
No one would have guessed
that a duo Of flute and harp
would sound unusually we'll in
the echoing caverns of the Ma
tional Gallery. but this was in
deed the case last night when
harpist Sylvia Meyer and flutist
Wallace Mann gave a joint
recital there.
This was partly the result OF
playing excellently done and
skillfully calculated to pene-
trate the aural haze inherent
in the hall. Equally responsible
was the kind of music chosen,
for the flute stayed away from
effects that would be too low
pitched or subtly nuanced to
be heard. and the harp avoided
extended melody and involved
counterpart.
In finding pieces to suit these
conditions. Miss Meyer and Mr..
Mann we're also able to select
a program distinguished by
premier performances. Receiv-
ing their American premieres
were "Trois Images" by Tn.
H. Smit Sibinga. a "Ballade"
by Henk Badings and a so
nata da Camera" OF Marius
Flothuis. George Frederick Nc
Kay's Suite for Flute and
Harp" was given a first WASH
ington hearing.
Unhackneyed as were the
works for flute and harp. the
real musical distinction Of the
evening was concentrated in
two pieces for the solo instru-
ments. Jacques Ibert's piece"
for solo flute. which developed
single melodic lines MASTER
fully. and Carlos Salzedos
prelude Fatidique" for solo
harp, which was at least pow
erfully dissonant and calcu-
lated 10 show of the harp to
best advantage.
Ever since the French ro-
manticists and impressionists
discovered the color possibilities
OF the harp and of woodwinds
and wrote imaginatively for
them. 80 per cent OF the music
written for them takes at least
a sip OF the heady wine Of
Faure, Ravel, 1t al. Let one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Crippled Boot
lowed to Port

MoREHEAD CITY. N. c.,
Dec 2 R.-The schooner
Yankee Girl II limped into
harbor here last night on the
end OF a Coast Guard cutters
tow line. ending a narrowing
two-day ordeal for the schoon-
er's crew Of seven.
The Yankee Girl-en route
to Palm Beach. Fla.-ran into
high winds and seas Friday
night. Owner Clinton Hinch-
man Of Washington. N. j.. said
the oil line on the crafts en-
CINE broke Friday. Sails were
hoisted. but by midnight Fri
day. the wind had picked up to
about so miles an hour. 1t
ripped the sails of the Co.
foot craft.
Mr.. Hinchman sent out a
distress call about $50 am.
Saturday and the Coast Guard
Cutter Chilula sped to her aid.
The Chilula found the
schooner Saturday evening and
took her in tow. but the line
parted. It was 1928 am. yes
terday before another tow line
could be secured.
The Yankee Girl had further
difhculty once inside the har-
Dor here. The cutter cut her
loose when Mr.. Hinchman said
he thought the craft could dock
without further help.
However. the Yankee Girls
propeller was fouled and the
boat almost went aground. II
took a small Coast Guard boat
ga hours to get the schooner
TO dock.
Five men and two women
were aboard the schooner. They
sailed from Atlantic Highlands.
N. j.. a week ago on a pleasure
cruise down the intracoastal
waterway.
Besides Mr.. Hinchman. those
on board were Mrs. Muriel
Cook, Easton. Pa. DR.. John
Powers Of Fairhaven. N. j.. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Nord. also OF
Fairhaven. John Plenge Of
Plymouth. N. j.. and Bryce
Smith Of Montclair. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
VuiIIund Receives
Top French Award

PARIS. Dec. 2 (R.-Roger
Vailland. 50-year-old author
with several best sellers to his
credit. today was awarded the
Prix Goncourt. Frances top
literary award.
The Goncourt jury picked his
latest book, La Loi" THE
Law. A big library success
in France for several months.
the book is a vivid and detailed
description OF day-to-day life
in a small port Of Southern
Italy.
The annual Goncourt prize
itself only amounts TO about
$l2 but insures the winner a
sale Of about 100000 copies and
royalties usually more than
100000.