davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Craving for Boss Vodko
Costs Job, Maybe Liberty
IS vodka proved the downfall

persistent craving for his boss vodka proved the downfall
of Wallace Alexander.
Alexander &C. Negro Of the 100 block of NV
dhwasher at the Studio Lounge.
street NV
As he admitted judge Andrew Howard Municipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Sit in Comfort

Don't hdget and suffer from itchy burn
ing Of simple piles. So many find ia.
nous. medicated Resinol is wonderful
Tor relieving such discomfort, why don't
yon buy and try jar OF this lanolin
rich ointment today? Oils tender skin
as it soothes irritation. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Kuhurich Says Team
Still Is Developing

An unusual item on the
Washington Redskins this sea-
son is that almost half the
players-l5 of Severe not
with the club last year. 1t is
an unusually high percentage
Of new personnel for a National
Football League member.
The Redskins. oddly enough,
went to training camp in July
as a team expected to be pretty
much set; they were almost in
tact from 1856. Then Roy
Barni was killed. J. D. Kirnmel
broke a leg against the Colts,
and the draftees fresh out Of
college refused to be brushed
aside.
The result is that the team
has IL rockies on its roster. plus
Quarterback Rudy 5ukich and
Halfback Don Shula from other
clubs. Also Bert Zagers and
Jim Schrader have returned
from military service.
The team is in the "throes
Of development" Coach Joe
Kuharich said at the Advertis-
ing Club Welcome Home"
luncheon yesterday at the Pres
idential Arms. He warned not
to expect his club to perform
every week like 1t did in its
1914 victory over the Card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

inals last Sunday, especially
with the champion New York
Giants coming to Grifiith Sta
dium this Sunday.
Kuharich pointed out that
the Giants have operated with
the same backfield-Chuck
Conerly and Don Heinrich
Frank Clifford. Alex Webster
and Mel Triplett-for three
years now. They are 30 to 20
per cent more efieient than a
team with a bunch Of new boys
like We have. They've got to
be-" he said.
Since Rockies Don BQSseler
Jim Podoley and Ed Sutton
operated so well in the back
field last Sunday, Kuharich was
asked whether the team was
better OF with so much fresh
blood. Are the ii rockies better
players than the IL veterans
they replaced from last year.
and is the club therefore i'm
proved?
1T can be taken two ways. "
Kuharich insisted. Either the
new boys are that much better
or the old players went down
hill much faster than we
thought"
The coach wouldn't say which
be believed was the correct
appraisal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Lawrence Takes Over
locke Job for Irish

SOUTH BEND. Ind, oct. 9
tR.-Don Lawrence. a junior
moved into the No. / right
tackle spot as Notre Danes
football team groomed for the
meeting with Army.
Lawrence. a letter winner
last year. was bothered by a
knee injury early in the fall
practice and missed the opener
with Purdue.
Bob Scholtz. sophomore GEN.
ter from Tulsa. Okla, and
Halfback Frank Reynolds con-
tinued to run on the first team.
They are replacing two injured
regulars. Ed Sullivan and
speedster Aubrey Lewis. Lewis
worked out yesterday. but Sui
Ivan was forced to rest because
of an infection on his injured
ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
'GuIfstreum Cords
is Feature Races

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. Q (R.-
Gulfstream Park yesterday an
nounced a stakes and handicap
program Of Is feature races
totaling $380.000 and an overall
distribution Of sl.67O.000 dur
ing its March 5-April % meet
ing.
James Dom, Gulfstream
president. said the 1858 sched-
uIe again will offer two races
OF 100000 each, the Gulf
stream Park Handicap at a
mile and a quarter and the
Florida Derby for 3-year-oldS
at a mile and a furlong. They
will be run March % and
March 20. respectively, with
entries closing February /.
Three races have been
dropped in value. with these
monies added to the overnight
purse distribution. The South
ern Cross was cut from $50. 900
to $4,000 and the Fort Lauder
dale and Biscayne Bay Handi-
caps were cut from $4,000 to
$4,000 each.
The meeting will open with
the $4,000 Armed Handicap
at s furlongs and close with
the $4,000 Southern Cross at
a mile and an eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Bold Ruler Tries Again
Against Older Horses

Eddie Arcaro will ride the
Wheatley colt against such
challengers as st. Amour II,
the Llangollen Farm entry Of
Porterhouse and Mister Gus.
Cohoes, Greek Spy. Due de
Fer, and Tick Took among
others.
Mrs. Ogden Phipps' Neil
carried 1853 pounds TO a g.
length victory yesterday in the
57th running Of the S32,25O
Grand National at Belmont.
Neii paid $3.50 after covering
so miles in 6:l5hs. Mrs.
Michael @. Walsh's mdepend-
ence was second and Brook
meade Stables His Boots third.
Other results: Audley Farms
Bull Strength C$4.4O won the
Suffolk feature by a length
and a half over Dover Stables
Colonel Ed in 1:l4+s for the
IS furlongs; Sunny Blue Farms
Rajputana nipped Fetch by a
neck in the Hawthorne feature
and paid $40; and Leslie
Combs Moon Glory (s4.40J was
a one and one-quarter length
winner in the opening day fea-
ture at Keeneland. the $1,000
BosQue Bonita purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
MontiIIo's Surprise
Doesn't Last Iona

The Braves pitching is bet
ter than any ! saw in past
Series with the Dodgers" this
professor rasped. That oper
date helps. but they are good
Burdette knows how to pitch
to lefthanders and SPAIN
knows how to pitch to right
handlers.
II the Series goes seven
games. and SPAIN can't pitch
Lew Burdette probably will
try to make it three victories
over the Yanks. Don Larsen /.
the Yank nomination.
Frank Tore. the Braves
first baseman. is another who
admits that a major Lacquer
can get nervous before a Series
game.
We were all shook up be-
fore the opener" he admitted.
Don't let anyone tell you a
player isn't nervous before a
Series game with all the excite
ment and glamour. But after
that. it's Just plain. hard base
ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
fMiteH Favored
In TeIevision Bout

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 9 up
Alex Miteh. undefeated Ar
gentine heavyweight CONTENDER,
was rated a solid Al favorite
to defeat Mike DeJohn, the
local pride. in a telecaSt 10
rounder at War Memorial
Auditorium tonight. CThe fight
will be shown over WAfAL-7
at 10 pm. Washington time)
Winner Of all IL Of his pre-
fights. seven of them by knock
outs, the strapping. hard-hit-
ting Argentine has zoomed ia
a No. 7 ranking among the
heavyweight contenders in Just
one year and four months of
cash fighting.
Alex is considered too strong
a puncher, especially with his
left hook. for the dangerous
punching but untried DeJohn.
Mike. rs. is the youngest OF
the fighting DeJohn family OF
Syracuse.
A pro since April IL. 1851,
DeJohn has posted a numeri-
cally impressive 1851 record,
including "a knockoutSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Army Braves
Rain 10 Prep
For Irish Game

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. Q
GA 24-hour rain that
drenched the practice field
failed to force the Army foot
ball squad indoors yesterday as
the Black knights continued
for their game
with Notre Dame in Philadel-
phia's Municipal Stadium
Saturday.
The players Just don't like
the confines Of the field house
and prefer to work outdoors, +"
Coach Eafl Blaik said. adding I:
I'VE shall devote a consider
able part Of our drills 70 scrim-
mage. and will taper Of on
Thursday.
THE same starting lineup
that faced Penn State will take
the field against Notre Dame y
Blaik evaluated Notre Dame
as 100 per cent improved ~
fenSively over last year. II also
was Blaik's opinion that the
Irish second team was not as
strong as the starters and
would play about as much as
the Cadets alternates. Against
Penn State the Cadet seconds
were in about 20 minutes.
The Cadets are in top condi-
ton physically. Only Tony
Munger, second-string halfback.
was on the sidelines yesterday.
Munger injured his left knee in
the Penn State game and his
status still is questionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BY the Associated Press

Wheatley Stables Bold Rul.
er. treated like a boy in his
debut against older horses II
days ago, tries again today In
the $4,000 : added Vosburgh
Handicap at Belmont Park.
And this time. distance-ii
nothing else-will be going fol-
the Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
trained 3-year-old.
Bold Ruler, the Preakness
winner who is regal ded pri-
marily as a speed horse, was
asked to go a mile and a quar-
ter in his first start against
older horses In the Woodward
at Belmont September 20.
He made it--eventually-bul
considerably in arrears of Mrs
Jan Burke's handicap ace
Dedicate. who won comfortably
over Gallant Man, with Bold
Ruler third.
The seven furling Vosburgh
should be more to Bold Rulers
liking, although he will be car
rying 1870 pounds and giving
away from 8 10 % pounds Ia
l3 probable rivals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

moved back. This would pro-
vide Charles Town with more
summer dates without oppoSi-
ton from neighboring Mary
land tracks.
Confer On Charles Town
In all probability. Rinehart
will confer with James Nc
Clure. chairman of the West
Virginia Racing Commission,
before releasing Maryland's
1858 dates as last summer the
West Virginia chairman said
he was anxious to cooperate
with Maryland If conflict could
be eliminated in the schedule.
Charles Town ran against
both Bel Air and Timonium this
year and attendance and bet
ting fell of in both States.
There is some uncertainty in
the harness setup in that
Ocean Downs might pass out
OF the picture in favor Of thor
oughbred racing at the same
site. Last year. Pocomoke
Downs obtained a minor track
franchise but did not request
any dates.
Many OF the directors Of
Ocean Downs also make up the
new Pocomoke Downs board
and there have been rumors
that they might request IL days
OF fat racing. possibly under
the lights at the seaside track
near Ocean City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 Up
BY his own admission. Felix
Mantilla didn't expect to get
into the World Series. but here
he is the Milwaukee second
baseman. courtesy of Red
Schoendienst's groin injury.
Il never figured when I got
up Monday that I'd be playing
that day" the little utility in
fielder said. Il was a little I'M
easy. but then they hit a couple
at me right away and I forgot
about it."
While he refused to take
Jerry Coleman (the self-ad-
mitted goat of Mondays loss)
out of the Yankee lineup. Casey
Stengle revealed that he had
been toying with the idea Of
starting Bobby Richardson at
second base in that contest.
But ! didn't" he sighed. IF
/ had been able to get ahead
of them. I would have put the
kid in because he covers more
ground than Coleman"
Stengel. by the. way. is all
praise for Lew Burdette and
Warren SPAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
IDuhms Picked Up
By Forty-Niners

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9 up.
The Forty-Niners. hunting
for an offensive tackle. have
signed Veteran Tom Dahms and
put Linebacker Stan Sheriff on
waivers. Dahms. 6-foot-5 and
$50 pounds. was dropped earlier
by the Cardinals.
A replacement for Bob st.
Clair. who captained the team
on offense. Dahms will join the
Californians in time for Sun
days game in Chicago with the
Bears.
st. Clair was operated on
Monday for a shoulder sepa-
ration. He will miss at least
six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
|Gurden State
Opens Todoy:
IGumu Choice

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. Q R.
With the October rs running
Of the Garden State Stakes,
worlds richest race. highlight-
ing its meeting. Garden State
Park opens its 25-day session
today.
Purses for the meeting win
total about Sl.222.e76. includ-
ing nine stakes with an added
money value of $385.0O0.
In addition to the Garden
State. other highlights Of the
meet are the Gardenia. October
10. for 2.year-oId fillies, and
the Trenton Handicap. Novem-
Der .. for 3-year-olds and ham
dicap stars.
The Garden State crossed
$3l9.2l0 last year in its fourth
running. won by Barbizon.
About 1872 juveniles are ELI
gible for this years rich race
with supplementary nomina-
tons at $4,000 each.
The Gardenia. being run for
the third time, has crossed
more than 100000 in both
previous meets. The Trenton
has such nominees as Round
Table. Gallant Man, Iron Liege
and Bold Ruler. Handicap
standouts Dedicate. Bardstown
and Fabius also are eligible.
The feature OF today's OPEN
ing is the $500 Fall Inaugural.
Cana. top weighted at 1872
pounds. is favored over eight
other 3-year-olds in the run
ming Of this mile and a six
tenth event. Air Pilot. with
Willie Shoemaker making up
most Of its ll4-pound burden,
is the most likely threat. Cana
will be ridden by George Het-
finger.
Both the Nations winningest
jockeys this year. Willie Har-
tack. defending champion. and
runner-up Shoemaker. will be
riding often during the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Nixon Aide Directs
1860 Winter Comes

Robert L. King. top assistant
Of Vice President Richard NJ.
Nixon, yesterday was appoint
ed executive director OF the
1860 Olympic Winter Games at
Squaw Valley. Calf.
Kings appoi n m emit was
made by Prentis C. Hale. presi-
dent Of the organizing COM
mittee. He will assume his
duties at Offices in Squaw VAL
ley and San Francisco later
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Sir Nevis Triumphs

wESTBURY. N. Y. Oct.
tR.-Sir Nevis. a 6-year-olo
trotter. ushed into the lead al
the half-mile mark at Roose-
welt Raceway last night and
continued on to post a three
quarter length triumph over
Swords Point in the $405O
ManhaSset Handicap in 2:07ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Mrs. George Brown, jr.'s,
Mickey Boy, who beat a high
class field at Atlantic City last
week, may be shipped here for
Saturdays Marlboro Nursery
Stakes.
Mickey Boy. son Of Colonel
Mike, is still in New Jersey but
probably will be odds-on II
startee Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
MARLBORO NOTES
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

UPPER MARLBORO. Md,
Oct. 9. = Maryland's racing
dates for next year. involving
eight thoroughbred and four
harness tracks. apparently will
prove easier than usual for the
racing commission tomorrow
when it meets in Baltimore.
d. Eldred Rinehart. chair
man of the commission. can see
no serious pickering among the
tracks on the 1858 schedule.
If the chairman is right. 1t will
mark the first time in many
years that the mere mention
Of dates has not set of a series
of arguments among the mile
tracks. the minor associations
and the harness folks.
The major tracks schedule
is due TO follow the same pat
tern as this season. with Bowie
opening the 1868 dates with a
40-day meeting, starting on
Lincoln's birthday.
Bowie May Gamble
Last years Bowie experiment
with spring" dates in Febru-
airy and March proved very
successful. and President Don
LilliS and his associates are
game enough for another gam
BILE with the weatherman.
Laurel again will split its
20 days with a long spring ses-
sion and a short fall term TO
embrace the Washington, d. c.,
International, which must
necessarily be run in November
to insure getting top European
horses. Pimlico will request a
short spring meeting and a
longer fall session TO run into
mid-December
The only change might see
the 60-day minor season start
later In August and carry
J Marlboro back TO october IL
to Is dates. President Ed Far
rell Of Marlboro will request
these dates for his track and
suggest the minsr season BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Marlboro's meeting continued
on a hearty note yesterday with
$3.50 fans wagering $377 $3.50 on
the second program Of the IL
day stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
ANA Luuded for Urqinq
Hospital Care of Alcoholics

One Of the most important
steps in the treatment of al
coholism is the resolution
adopted recently by the Amer
lean Medical Association urg-
ing that sufferers from alco-
holism be admitted to hos
pitfalls, an expert in the field
said today.
Dennis McGenty. executive
director of the New York City
Alcoholism Information Gen.
ter, addressed the Institute on
Family Life which is being held
at Catholic University.
He said that with the new
indications available hospitals
can accept alcoholics in an
acute phase and within two
days bring them to a point
where they are cooperative
and helpful.
Many Hospitals Decline
He remarked that while
many hospitals decline to take
such patients. they should &C
cept them to give intesns and
Others experience in treating
them as we'll as to aid sufferers.
Comparatively few are in
digent, Mr.. McGenty continued,
explaining that only about IL
per cent of alcoholics are
found on skid row. The rest,
he said, are the persons living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

receives an annual subsidy of
$4,000 from the State of Vir-
GINA.
What the country needs. in
Mr.. Porterfield's opinion. is
another depression in adj
vanced culture"
During the Depression Of the
30s, he went on. the theater
and other arts were taken to
the people in the hinterlands.
Il can't see much being done
for art and art people during
this imitation period" he said
School Efforts BeIittIed
High school groups are pro-
ducing the cheaest kind of
lays, he said. for commercial
success 80 they can buy foot
ball pants for the football
team"
Man cannot live by bread
alone said Mr.. Porterfield,
but in this particular period
some people feel they can live
by bread alone"
Another witness, Benjamin
F. Swain, director of the State
subsidized North Carolina SYM
phony Orchestra, said popu-
lar acceptance of the orchestra
and its music followed quickly
after the official recognition
given in a 100000 annual sub
sidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Tunisia Leaders
May Gust Bey

TUNIS, Tunisia. July % (P).
-Tunisias diplomatic and po-
litical leaders have assembled
for a meeting that may GUST
the Bey of Tunis and convert
the monarchy into a republic.
Action. the weekly newspa-
per of the ruling Neo-Destour
New Freedom) party. pre-
dicted lin a few days Tunisia
will no longer be a monarchy. "
1t was the first official con-
firmation that the political
bureau of Neo-Destour and
Tunisia's Ambassadors called
back from abroad were ready
to dethrone the unpopular Bey
and probably install Premier
Habib Bourguiba as first pres
ident.
The Bey's family has ruled
in TuniS since 1905.
The government has been
conducting a campaign against
the royal family. The Bey's
bachelors son. Salah Eddine,
was arrested Friday on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Two Policemen Slain
On Minor Traffic Case

HAWTHORNE, Calf, July
% (P.-Two Ell Segundo police
officers we're found shot to
death today where they had
stopped a car for a minor traf-
fic violation.
Authorities Immediately be-
gan looking for a man they
believe forced a 15-year-old
girl to submit to sexual ad-
vances in a lovers lane earlier.
The twin killing touched off
a widespread manhunt. Twenty
sheriff'S squad cars were joined
by teams of policemen from
Los Angeles, Ell Segundo, Haw-
thorne, Manhattan Beach and
Hermosa Beach.
The car the two policemen
had stopped was found aban-
doned later.
Killed in the gunfire were
officers Richard Phillips, 80, Ell
Segundo, and Milton Curtis, rs,
of Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Police said they pulled up
behind the killers car and Mr..
Phillips got out to. write a
ticket for a traffic violation
while Mr.. Curtis remained be-
hind
Mr.. Phillips was shot in the
back three times just as he was
about to put the date down on
the ticket. police said. Mr..
Curtis leaped from the police
car and was felled by a fusil-
lade of bullets.
Before he died, Mr.. Phillips
managed to draw his revolver
and fire six shots at the fleeing
car. Three of his bullets were
found in the car later.
Mr.. Phillips also managed to
Staggef to the radio in his
patrol car and gasp:
Send ambulance"
An ambulance arrived min
utes later, but it was too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

He was a witness before q
House Education and Labor
subcommittee which is con-
sidering various measures look
ing to the creation of a Federal
Advisory Commission on the
Arts.
Such a commission, Mr.. Por-
terfield said. would help revise
the general impression of the
alter people as Bohemians and
gypsies and ne'er-do-wells and
would help put the damper on
my colleagues when they get
out of line and run off at the
mouth on the wrong subjects.
People Of the theater are hui
manitarian and want to be used
for the betterment of society"
THE establishment of a Fed
eral Advisory Commission" he
said, will bring into focus the
common desire of all artists in
every field for recognition. Ma
tional recognition would add
prestige to our profession.
1--WE, the creative and inter-
pretive artists, feel we have no
representation in our govern
ment such as the laborers and
the farmers have" he added.
Subsidized by State
Mr.. Porterfleld's Barter The
alter, founded Is years ago with
an admission charge of IS cents
or the equivalent in victualS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Refugee Gets
As Pints of
Blood Here

A 2O-year-old Hungarian
refugee, who fled his Red
dominated homeland during
last years revolution, was near
death today after shooting him
self through the abdomen.
Ferenc Kish has had As pints
of blood administered by ply
SicianS at Freedmen'S Hospital
since he shot himself in his
room at 2712 Ontario road NV.
shortly after noon yesterday.
An ironic twist came when
a 10th precinct scout car took
the refugees note, found near
his body, to the Communist
Hungarian Embassy here for
translation.
Capt. Richard Felber, head of
the police homicide squad, said
the note indicated Ferenc lust
didn't want to live any longer
because of inconsistencies"
The note was addressed to
Ferenc's brother. Josef, %, who
came here from Camp Kilnler
last January with Ferenc under
the sponsorship of Mrs. Elnora
Kidd and Mrs. A. A. Ludwig,
of 1922 Otis street NE.
Police said Ferenc shot him
self with a % caliber rifle,
fell to the floor and gasped to
another roomer, I'm going
to die"
At the hospital, physicians
said the bullet entered his left
side and punctured his liver,
causing hemorrhage.
This morning, after receiv-
ing what may be a record high
of As pints of blood, Mr.. Kish
began responding to the treat
ment but was described as
very, very critical"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Ludwig is
sued an appeal for donors to
help replace the As pints given
Mr.. Kish. He may need more,
doctors say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

charge he tried to run down
a palace guard with his car.
The unprecedented arrest of
a member of the Bey's family
was regarded as another pre-
liminary to dethroning him.
Under a headline "a Prelude
TO Democracy" Action said
the Husseinite dynasty is a
dead tree which the Tunisian
people and its leaders will
uproot."
The newspaper predicted a
new era in the life of Tunisia.
which became independent of
its French protectorate status
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

After the wedding ceremony
and an American reception at
the H street restaurant, the 81
year-old newly wedS had a
traditional tea ceremony at
the Ng residence to honor the
bridegroom'S parents. During
the ceremony the mother-in-
law, Mrs. Stanley Ho Ng, placed
two evergreen sprigs on the
brides head, denoting pros
perity and luck through all
seasons. Afterward, a Chinese
wedding banquet was held in
a Chinese restaurant where
guests slipped envelopes con-
tanning money into the couples
hands. There were toastS with
Chinese wine.
Out of further respect to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ng. the newly
married couple will spend sew
eral days at the Ng home. Then
they're of to either Niagara
Falls or Atlantic City for a
honeymoon.