davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Russians Beat Huskies in Henley
Washington-LeeA Awaiting 1st Test
Soviet Crew Wins Race
In Driving Thunderstorm

HENLEY-O ON-THAMEs, Eng
land, July 3 (R.-The Univer-
sity Of Washington varsity
crew was defeated By the Trud
Labor) Club of Russia today
in a preliminary heat of the
Grand Challenge Cup event,
The Russians won by ia
lengths in the ordinary time of
6 minutes, 40 seconds for the
course Of a mile and $50 yards.
The Russians winning time
was 10 seconds slower than the
course record for the Grand
Challenge Cup, set by Cornell
in winning the event last year.
The race was rowed in a
terrific thunderstorm. Thunder
reverberated up and down the
Thames Valley and rain
pounded down on the river,
rasing a thick mist so that the
oarsmen could only be seen
dimly at q distance.
Russians Take Lead
The Russians took an early
lead and held 1t at three-quar-
ters Of q length for about a
half-mile. Then Washington
put on a series of desperate
spurts. but the Russians
matched every effort.
In the last half of the race,
the Russian lead heightened
gradually to 1l2 lengths.
The Americans hit a little
faster, stroke than their Rus
sian opponents, who normally
row at a high beat. Washing
ton hit it up to 38 several
times while the Trud crew held
to a steady 35 most Of the way.
Huskies WObble
The Russian boat came down
the course arrow straight.
Washington, unaccustomed tc
river rowing conditions, WOO
bled a little but never was in
serious danger of hitting the
booms. which are one of the
hazards of the Henley course.
The Americans finished de-
pressed, exhausted and ex-
tremely wet. At the height
of the furious downpour be-
yond the finish line there was
none of the usual ceremony of
the rival crews cheering each
other. The oarsmen hustled to
their tents.
The Russians will meet the
London Rowing Club eight in
the semifinal tomorrow and the
Thames Rowing Club will meet
the Leichhardt Rowing Club of
Australia.
Only Five Entrants
The Grand Challenge Cup,
senior trophy of the regatta,
attracted only five entrants this
year,
AL Ulbrickson, Washington
coach, said: THE Russians
were a superior crew to us out
there today. There's no doubt
about that.
I'VE just didn't seem to get
relaxed and swinging as we do
normally. 1 think we probably
tried too hard"
UlbrickSon said the Huskies
dropped their stroke bit too
low right after the halfway
mark.
Didn't Have Snap"
I'VE should have been NOV
ing about two beats higher
that is, more like 80 instead of
81. The boys just didn't seem
to have their usual snap and
life in the middle section"
Ulbrickson said.
John Sayre, Washington
stroke, also said the heavy rain
had nothing to do with the de-
feat.
1--WE were in good condition,
too." he added.
Two United States Air Force
officers, r. M. Detweiler of
Veigler, Ill., and r. D. Hens
ley of Salt Lake City, were
eliminated from the Silver
Goblets competition for paired
oars by the Swiss veterans, Rolf
Streuli and Gopf Kottmann.
The Americans were left far
behind as the Swiss won in
8:24.
DetWeiler and Hensley or
ganized their own club to enter
See HENLEY, Page Alb
Evening star., 1958-07-03

HENLEY ON THAMES,
England. July 3 (R.-Washing-
ton-Lee High School from Ar-
lington, Va. American school,
boy rowing champion. got a
look at what stiff college COM
petition can be like before TAX
ing the river today against En-
manuel College of Cambridge in
its first race in the Thames
Challenge Cup event of the
Henley Regatta.
Harvard University's unbeat-
en- lightweight eight whipped
Kent School Of Connecticut
early today in the second day
of Thames Cup competition.
WI got a bye yesterday and,
If 1t wins today, will meet Har-
ward tomorrow in what would
amount to a quarter-final
round.
Coach Charlie Butt of WI.
meanwhile. has been putting
out some feelers" for a race
with Kent, providing the two
scholastic crews would not meet
Friday. Because of Harvard's
victory, Butt is expected to push
arrangements for such a meet
ing.
Awaiting Outcome
Butt will await the outcome
Iof his own crews race before
making commitment. OF
course, If one of us goes into
the finals, which would involve
two hard races Saturday, it
would be more difficult" he said
yesterday.
I'VE should like very much
to take on Kent here, and
understand Kent is interested"
Butt said. I'VE are both here
with our shells and there is
plenty Of room on the river"
The WI crew is thinking of
little else but the Henley races
at this point, however. The
oarsmen spent the entire day
yesterday watching opening
competition, especially the
Thames Cup heats.
Kent Scores Victory
Kent had the honor of scor-
ing the first American victory,
winning by two lengths over
the First and Third Trinity
Boat Club of Cambridge in al
most a tropical downpour. The
winning time was TIT for the
mile and $50 yards.
Harvard's hghtweights coast
ed home three and three-quar-
ters lengths ahead of Twicken-
ham Rowing Club in 7:10,
through rain only at the start.
Such goings on kept the W-L
crewmen pretty well occupied.
so much SO that two youngsters
did not see their parents until
later in the day.
Coxswain Mike Hanley's fa-
ther, Col. James Hanley, ar
rived here Unexpectedly, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans,
parents of Kirk Evans, saw q
lot of racing before their son.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Whitley Ford tries to con-
tinue his longtime mastery o.
the Senators today as the Van.
KEGS move into Griffith Stadium
for the opener of a quick three
game series which will conclude
with a double-header tomor-
row. Russ Kemmerer will op-
pose Ford. who will carry a
1913 lifetime record against
Washington into the Ladies
Day contest.
Ford will be seeking his 18th
straight win over the Senators
----~---~-~---~----
Senator'S Box Score. Poee Al:
but Whitley was more charmed
than capable in keeping his
streak alive the last time the
clubs tangled. He was clob-
bered for six runs in two
innings and was chased quickly
but his teammates got him of
the hook by scrambling back
to take the lead before ulti-
mately losing.
Aside from that rare upris-
ing. the Senators have posed
few problems for Whitley, who
beat them, 30 and To, on the
other occasions this season.
The accomplished lefthander
polished off the Senators three
times last year.
Ramos, Clevenger Tomorrow
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
will send Pedro Ramos and
Truman Clevenger to the
mound tomorrow, and the
Yankees are expected to coun-
ter with Bob Turley and Art
Ditmar.
The Senators finished a 4-1C
trip yesterday at Boston by de-
feating the Red Sox. 5-3. but
they didn't stash that one away
until the final split-second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The plague Of gobbledygook
has spread. in the Is years
since an irate Congressman
coined the word. from the area
OF Government communications
TO the business world. Where
once the choicest examples OF
this obscure verbiage were TO be
found in Government directives.
we now can find equally prolix
phrasings in statements from
business leaders.
II. l.. Mencken once quoted
the following from the Income
Tax Act of 1914 as his favorite
specimen Of gobbledygook: THE
effect OF the amendment. as ex-
planned on the floor Of the Sem
ate. II finally enacted into law,
would be to permit. after hav-
ing made an adjustment in an
J item affecting the excess profits
tax. in a year to which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

l. Make freehand drawing OF favorite character
from the comic strips panels in The Star side of
6byl0nch piece Of white paper. You pencil
water color any suitable medium
Write in 100 why like to read
comics This also must be piece Of Sby-l0 white
paper should be printed typewriter in neat clear hand
writing.
FIJI out the entry blank below and attach 1t to your
drawing and statement.
Building Washington d. c. No entries will be returned The
judges decision will be final and the entries will be the
erty of The Star and the Newspaper Comics Council
s. The groups children TO g. those to IL: l3
through Is and 6 through 49, First second and third
$35 SIS and SIS the Washington The
ona competition divided into two Peteen (up to
l2 and Teen 3 through 49, and the prizes include ALL
paid air trip New York; theater tickets TO LII
Abner and radioTv well watches bicycles
art lessons and two sets Of encyclopedias
Only BOYS and girls 10 and under eligible and only
entry win be accepted from each contestant Contestants
must not be related employed by any
The deadine will be in dFbruary Entry blanks will
each weekday The Star and Sundays TEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

amendment is made applicable.
which has an effect on the nor
NAL or surtax for the year. any
resulting adjustment necessary
in the normal or surtaxes may
be accomplished although the
statute OF limitations for assess
ment OF any deficiency or max
ing any refund Of such taxes.
has expired"
Obscure enough for you?
Well. see II you can unravel
this statement from the head
Of an important corporation
explaining why he will Cor
maybe viii mott change adver-
Using agencies at this time.
Erwin Massey. Ruthrauff &
Ryan's New York once has al
ready done much towards plan
ming our advertising. but We
wish 10 give them q further op-
portunity TO complete the re-
organization Of their business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

resulting from the recent merger
before having them proceed
actively with the handling Of
our account as originally
planned. Since we have a high
regard for the Hoyt Agency and
our plans here in the United
States were prompted by the
desire to coordinate our adver-
Using on q worldwide basis. We
have naturally taken the logical
step Of asking them to continue
with us at this time"
How TO end this spate of
ng-winded eobbledygook? One
solution--so simple that you
might easily underrate its i'm
portance unless you consider Il
carefully-comes from Fred
Russell Of the Nashville Banner
whose memoirs. Bury Me in an
Old Press Box" have Just been
published by A. s. Barnes.
Most writers" says Fred
Russell. would get into very
little trouble By just writing as
they talk" This is-as Red
Smith has noted--a wonder
fully sound bit Of advice"
lReleased By the Bell syndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
by EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Opening lead: King Of spades.
Certainly he had no inten-
ton Of passing. He felt sure
he could beat four spades one
or two tricks. or rather that
his side had the cards to ac-
complish this. However. his
partner. Mr.. Muzzy. was hardly
known as a brilliant defender
and might well drop a trick on
the defense. cutting down the
penalty or even enabling Mr..
Champion to make his con-
tract.
There appeared to be an
odds-on chance for five dia-
monds. and If that contract
could be made 1t would end
the rubber and there would be
q change of partners.
Wit htheSe thoughts in mind
Mr.. Dale decided to go for the
diamond game. The king Of
spades was opened and he won
with the ace. He ruffed a spade
in dummy and returned the
king Of diamonds. When Mr..
Masters showed out. discardiAg
a small heart, 1t seemed that
two clubs and diamond would
be lost.
But there was still a chance
for eleven tricks and Mr.. Dale
proceeded as follows: He
caShed the king and ace of
hearts and ruffed a third heart
In his hand.
He then ruffed his last spade
and led q club from the board.
Mr.. Masters played a low club
and the ace was played from a
closed hand.
Mr.. Champion could see
what was coming. A second
round Of clubs would put him
In with the king and he would
have to lead q diamond into
the ace-jack or a spade. which
would let Mr.. Dale run in
dummy while discarding q club
loser from his hand.
Desperately Mr.. Champion
dropped the king of clubs un-
der the ace-but il did him no
good. Mr.. Dale followed with
the four of clubs on which Mr..
Champion had to play the ten.
Mr.. Masters could not overtake
with the queen without setting
up the jack.
So Mr.. Champion was end
played after all and his spade
return gave Mr.. Dale a sluff
ana a ruff to eliminate his Sec
ond club loser.
f0fxt-,h,sed nv MrNausht svndiratP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
MISN OM E X

meaning. IAN incorrect desig-
nation" Average is 80 words:
time limit. 80 minutes.
Rules Of the same; /. Words must b.
OF four OF more letters. .. Word.
which acquire four letters By the add
ton OF s." such as bats, cats" are
net used 3 ONLY one form Of = word
Is used. T. Proper names are not used
Answer to PALOMINO
POLL polo, anil. lamp. lain. limp. hon
pail. pain. palm, piano. plan, plain
hmn. loom, lion. loop, loan. Join, loan
Gilman, opal. mail. main, moan, moon
mol nau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

tAnswer to Yesterdays Pu.zIei 10 Cents: ABR.
q Use bullying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NEW TIDE
m,tn RESERVE CLEAN

wonderful extra cleaning power TO get ye
as a sea breeze. What a beautiful sight when
even problem wash comes out more thai
really cleani So clean smelling. too
cleanness you'll love. Yes. the cleanest Gle
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
WARS COOKING In ftns?- Confined from page 20
Tasty Texas Roundup

kernel IS distinct and beautiful as a
solitaire. Soy sauce adds the subtle
Oriental flavor.
It's the picked black-eyed peas
made in the restaurant kitchen that
Dallas folks call Texas Caviar" a
Helen invention.
The black-eyed pea, q traditional
good luck food Of the South to be
eaten on New Years Day, was all
news to me-" Helen said. ''Never
had heard Of such shenanisans, and !
didn't like those peas cooked in the
'Hoppin' John manner, so l turned
them out picked" Ever since. she
has served this Texas Caviar" al
her cocktail paEties. Other women
do too, the men eobble them up.
The most asked-for soup is the
Cheddar Cheese. Where this recipe
came from Helen doesn't know. 'It
has been a part Of my life for so
long" she said, 1T may have come
with the stork."
Of course ! must have the flower
pot ice cream. the dining rooms most
ordered dessert; a super-spectacular.
Take one clay flowerpot. four to
five inches high, for each serving.
Boil to sterilize. Chill in freezer. Line
sides and bottomkof chilled pot with
halves Of lady6neers. Fill generously
with pink peppermint candy ice
cream. Top with meringue piline to
a high peak. Into this insert two short
cuts Of slipping straws. Run under
broiler until the meringue is lightly
tanned. Store dessert in freezer until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
That Old Yankee Favorlte

soak 30 minutes. Drain. Place beef
and salt pork in kettle with water
and sugar. Add bay leaves and garlic.
Simmer 4 hours. A half hour before
serving remove Z cups Of the cooking
liquor; reserve. Add prepared pota-
toes, thickly sliced turnips, carrots,
onions and parsnips. Bring 10 a boil
and continue cooking until tender.
Cook beets separately. Place cab
baoe in separate pan. Add reserved
liquor and boiling water to cover.
Cook until tender.
Arranee dinner on large platter
with alternate slices Of corned beef
and salt pork in center. Slice hot
carrots and parsnips and ring around
meat. Circle with potatoes, beets and
cabbage. Yield: 6 portions.
Accomplishments English mustard
and horseradish for the corned beef.
Sweetened vinegar for the cabbage
and beets. And by all means green
tomato pickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
American
Original

Pot dinners in America change with
the geography. The Brunswick Stew
was q pot meal Of the old South.
In New England il was the boiled
dinner with corned beef, salt pork
and cabbage the soul Of the dish.
This complete meal was cooked in an
iron pot. swung from a crane over
the hearth fire. Even dessert was pot
steamed. The substantial Indian pud-
ding made with Indian meal was
placed in q flannel bag and hung
over the pot side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

ready TO serve. Insert a rosebud into
each length Of straw just before des-
sert IS carried to the table.
Helen gives one chapter. Of her
book to Just Desserts" Flowerpots
are included and her fresh coconut
Cointreau made as illustrated in our
step-by-step pictures. Try Helen's'
way with fresh strawberries; wash
and hull one quart berries. place in
glass bowl, cover with "a cup pow
dered sugar. Chill. Serve bowl Of
berries in bowl Of cracked ice with
whipped cream favored with kirsch.
Cheddar Cheese Soup
u cup butter or margarine
" cup finely diced onion
" cup finely diced coT0s
n cup finely diced celery
" cup -four
IIk tablespoons cOTnSfarch
quart chicken stock ~ "
quart milk 49,
~ teaspoon soda
cup grated CheddaT cheese
Saif and pepper
? tablespoons finely chopped parsley
Melt butter. Add onion, carrot and
celery and saute over low heat until
vegetables are soft. Blend -four and
cornstarch: add and stir until well
blended. Add stock and milk, stir
constantly until mixture comes to a
boil and thickens. Blend in soda,
cheese. Season to taste. Add parsley
before serving. Yield: 8 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

TINS WEEK Mooe.i"s/April -. isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
industrial Park
Zoning Granted

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday APP
proved zoning for q proposed
70-acre industrial park Just
north Of the Kenilworth In
terchange.
Llght-industrial zoning was
granted five individual tracts.
Together. the parcel Is bounded
ON the southwest by a Balti-
more and Ohio freight spur
line. ON the west by the Balti-
more-washington parkway. on
the east by an undeveloped
portion Of cheverly. and on the
north by the Capital View
subdivision.
Already planned for q north
ern section Of the parcel Is 4
100000 Pepsi Cola bottline
plant.
The project viii be run by
an association Of tenants and
property owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
BELvOiR SPIKES
RUMOR PRESLEY
WILL PERFORM

A harried Fort Belvoir
spokesman yesterday said
that. contrary 70 rumor,
Pvt. Elvis Presley will not
be one Of the performers at
the Army entertainment
contest being held today
and tomorrow at the base.
The spokesman said he
had been flooded with calls
from anxious teen-agers
who had "heard" that their
hip-swinsing idol would
perform. re said the Army
fears an invasion Of bobby
soxers II the rumor IA al
lowed 10 spread too far.
Pvt. Presley Is about 10
embark on IA more weeks
Of training.
"As far as we know. he
isn't even eligible TO COM
pete" the Army spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Patricia Ann Asher. II. Of
$40 Park Avenue. Falls Church,
Va. has been awarded Q SIS
cash prize for winning q piano
competition sponsored by the
Suburban Music Teachers AS
ISOLATION Of Northern Virgins
for youngsters 10 70 Is years
of age. She is a seventh-grads
pupil at 81. James School, Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
$4,000 Awarded
Purosite Project

! Two grants totaling $4,000
have been awarded 70 the Uni
versity Of Maryland Botany
Department 10 continue . study
which already has led 10 q ma
jor breakthroush In the fight
against the nematode. q plant
parasite.
The study was begun In 1856
as . thesis project by Richard
A. Rhode. now q research as
sistant In the division OF plant
pathology. He discovered that
q toxic chemical compound
found In asparagus Il resistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Cornell University professor,
win serve as editor Of the prof.
ect.
Five-Year Project
The study Is meant "a
"broaden understanding Of the
debates, decisions and develop
ments which marked the adop-
ton Of the Nations basic char
Ter" Mr.. Floete said. The Ford
Foundation has contributed
sI25.000 toward the work. ex-
pected TO take I'VE years u
complete.
Mr.. Floete made the an
nouncement at q semi-annual
luncheon meeting Of the Ma
tional Historical Publications
Commission in the Old Su-
preme Court Chamber Of the
Capitol.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
one of the feature speakers n
the luncheon. lauded the prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

ect. saying II was especially
needed TO aid the High Court
In making It's decisions.
AZ the luncheon. Mr.. Floete
also read q message from Pres
ident Eisenhower praising the
work Of the commission. The
President said the group has
made splendid progress toward
enlarging the basic stock Of
source materials Of American
history"
Rayburn Speaks
The commission. aided by
contributions from private
sources publishes original docu-
ments pertaining to American
history.
Another featured speaker AT
the luncheon was House Speak
er Rayburn, Democrat Of Texas
Both Mr.. Rayburn and Chief
Justice Warren praised the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

10 most nematodes and acts as
q antihiotic.
The two grants are $4,000
from the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and $4,000 from the Shell
Development Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
History of Constitution
Ratification Planned

Launching Of project complete documentary history
Of the ratification Of the Constitution and the Bin Of Rights
was Announced yesterday by Franklin Foete administrator Of
the General Services Administration behalf Of the National
Historical Publications Commission
Mr. Foeke Announced that Robert H. Cushman, retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

work and detectives Of the COM
mission. and emphasized the
importance Of more and better
histories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
betty HARTFORD
DARK COTTONs"
los

Beautiful bosic black . the beginning
of O beautiful relationship between you
ond summer sophisticotion. Not to
mention the exciting fobric Bounce
by Springs Mill" designed for cosy
core, wash and wear no ironing
needed. FIottery in the cool dark lines.
A. oyol neckIine Leading into braid
trim front. Self bow and fobric belt
Sizes II to 20; l2Kz to 22h. 1899
B. FIotterino square neck. whirly skirt.
DontiIy trimmed with Ioce-Iike fobric.
Sizes z to 20; IVA to 22h. 1929
:. CooIIy scooped with breezy leof trim
accents. A touch of glitter in the
sporkIy rhinestone buttons. Sizes II
TO 20. 1899
Eoeh style in black, navy and charcoal.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and Woren's
Budget Dresses also Bethesda Budget
end 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

LESSONS, accordion and piano
29l East 218th st., William Smell
: Ter, accordions loaned and sold.
RE. 1-l17Q.