davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
,-TheuteF. Drono.
800
4-Kroft Mystery TheOter.

4-Kroft Mystery TheGtes.
COLOR. Hour. web Of Guilt"
A man insists he is. innocent OF
his wife's murder, but refuses 10
hire o lawyer to defend himself.
81 Oakland. Fred }. ScoIIoy, Mi
choei Higgins.
7-oxzie ond Harriet. C'medy.
Ozzie goes Western and tries to
emulate his oreot-oreot- grand
fotheT, q notorious ounslinqer.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
1.-THE Hugh Worihe Story" A
man turns down -doIIor
gift. Dick Foron. tRepeot.l
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Busilio Truininq,
Wants Title Bout

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 8 up.
Carmen Basilio is back in
the ring again. and talks perks
up about a third fight with
Sugar Ray Robinson.
So far it's only talk. Basilio's
managers say Robinson, who
took the middleweight title
from Carmen six weeks ago,
wants too much money for a
return bout. No negotiations
are going on at the moment,
they say.
Basilio stepped into the ring
yesterday for the first time
since the fight in Chicago
March 25. There was no sign
of any damage to his left eye,
puffed and closed at Chicago
by Robinson.
Basilio said his only imme-
diate plans we're to train and
play" He said he had been
taking it easy too long" since
the fight and was eager to re-
turn to peak condition.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Gruhum Trio
Tops Capitol
Cord Tonight

All the holds known to the
wrestling profession, legitimate
and otherwise, will be used at
Capitol Arena tonight when IA
wrestlers appear on a five-bout
program, starting at $3.50.
Headlining the show will be
Six-man team match, set for
two-of-three falls.
One team consists of DR..
Jerry Graham. the honey
haired Georgia ruffan, and the
Australian Kangaroos. AL Co.'S
tello and Roy Heffernan.
Opposing this trio will be
Luis Martinez, the muscular
Puerto Rican; Czaya Nandor.
billed as the Hungarian cham
pion; and Bolo Hakawa, the
judo expert.
Another match that prom
iseS to stir up some excitement
lists Chief Big Heart against
Danny McShain.
In other bouts, Arnold Skoa-
land meets Skull Murphy, Karl
Won Hess tangles with Buddy
Rosen and Mark Levin goes
against Ludwig Won Krupp.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

last year and appears to be
the colt to beat in the Deb
onair.
Opposition for the Jelks colt
is on the vague side today. A
definite starter appears to be
C. w. Smiths Hillsdale, newly
arrived from Kentucky. Hills
dale, an Indiana-bred colt,
turned in a creditable effort at
Keeneland when he was barely
beaten by Tim Tam and Nadir.
Today's Premiere Handicap
at six furlongs drew eight en-
tries.
Featured was another come
back colt, the 4-year-old Prince
Khaled, who was set to go post
ward for the first time in 16
months. Prince Khaled ranked
as a Kentucky Derby prospect
last year but suffered a leg in
jury. He was scratched on the
morning of the 1857 Santa
Anita Derby. Johnny Longden
is his rider today.
Swirling Abbey, with Willie
Shoemaker up. How Now, with
Ray York aboard, and Gold
Cover. with Alex Maese, were
rated strong threats in the
Premiere.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Midget Auto Racing
Making Big Comeback

made adjustments that have
put them on a par with the
Offies, and the competition
therefore is better this year,
Horan feels.
Horan placed fifth in the
Ford division of the NASCAR
midget championship rankings
last year. This year, NASCAR
has not divided the Offen-
hausers and Fords. They all
race as one class. which gives
some idea of the new respect
for the latter.
Tomorrow night will be the
first of the NASCAR midget
races on its northward sched-
ule. Horan has not yet COM
peted enough to get ranking
this year. The No. l driver at
the moment is Willie Wild
haber of Gary, Ind. who also
drives Ford.
Wildhaber is expected to
check in at Old Dominion to-
morrow night as one of the
competitors. Beginning al
g o'clock there will be three To-
lap heats, two l2-lap semi
finals, a l2-lap consolation race
and a 25-lap feature.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Newcombe Beef
Ended by Buvusi

LOS ANGELES, May 8 CP).-
Pitcher Don Newcombe got
into another beef yesterday
and lost.
When the Dodgers assigned
him to take part in a baseball
clinic for youngsters today in
nearby Encino, he told Travel
ing Secretary Lee Scott he
wouldn't work on ore of the
clubs open dates.
Newcombe and Scott we're ad-
dressing each other noisily in
the dressing. room when Vice
President Buzzie Bavasi strode
in.
You'll go or else," Bavasi
told Newcombe.
Newcombe didn't see it this
way Immediately and Bavasi
suggested at one point that the
pitcher might start packing his
luggage. Newk finally relehted.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
GRACE PROGRAMS ON WEEK ENDS
Rosecroft Welcomes
Commission Ruling

/ by Buck Minniear. Jimmy Ly-
brook paid $500. Butch Han.
over returned $3.50.
The Rosecroft daily double
OF si4 was the lowest OF the
meeting. Speers Direct. an easy
matinee winner for Bob Cher
rix OF Snow Hill. Md. won
again and returned So while
Majors Brownie came from the
No. 8 post position TO win IN
the good time OF 2:097s.
Tom Lewis. the ex-Frankford,
Del. fireman, who drove Majors
Brownie. made II a double for
the night when he won with
Hal Reward in the third race,
paying 81.
The winning daily double
numbers we're SIS.
The mid-weeE gathering Of
$3.50 wagered $3.50, sos.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stah Writer

Midget auto racing, which
enjoyed its greatest success in
America in the 1930s, is taking
giant strides toward a come
back in popularity, according
to Hal Horan of East River
dale.
1t is easy to surmise why
Horan thinks so. When he isn't
discharging his duties as serv-
ice manager of the Rockville
Ford Company, he races on the
midget car circuit.
Koran, 80 years old and a
sturdy 5-foot-10, will be in the
field tomorrow night when UP
to 40 drivers stage seven races
at Old Dominion Speedway
near. Manassas, under sanction
Of NASCAR.
AS for the increase in popul-
arity, Horan is of the opinion
that "there are more good mid
get drivers and faster cars
and there is certainly better or
ganization in this sport today
than ever before"
The Ford midget no longer
has to eat exhaust from the
Offenhauser. The Fords have
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Hart, Hornung
To PIoy Against
Irish Varsity

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May s
R.-Two former Heisman tro-
ply winners, Leon Hart and
Paul Hornung, have been'added
to the squad of Old Timers who
meet the Notre Dame varsity
football team in their annual
get-together Saturday.
Announcement Of their ac-
ceptance was made today by
Coach Terry Brennan.
Hart achieved fame as an
end and won the Heisman
award after his l949 season
with the Irish. He retired last
week from the Detroit Lions.
Hornung. a quarterback, re-
ceived the award as the Ma
tion's outstanding college foot
ball player in 1856. He played
last season with the Green Bay
Packers and now is in the
Army, stationed at Fort Knox,
~. p
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Hollywood Park Opens
With $4,000 Feature

aINGLEwOOD, Calf. May 8
R.-Hollywood Park, off today
on its 10Th summer meeting,
will present Old Pueblo and a
small crop of 3-year-olds in
the $25.000-added Debonair
Stakes Saturday. Today's OPEN
ing-day feature is the $4,000
added Premier Handicap.
j. Rukin Jelks' Old Pueblo,
CALIFORNIA; outstanding young
ster as a 2-year-old, lost his
reputation to Silky Sullivan at
Santa Anita's winter meeting
Victor over Silky in previous
races, Old Pueblo virtually
dropped out Of sight when he
ran fourth to the big chest
nut colt in the Santa Anita
Derby.
His handlers contend Old
Pueblo was of his feed and
generally run down for that
race. In addition, Eddie
Arcaro, riding under the
stables precise instructions,
held a tight rein on the colt
IN a race just before the Derby
They say this could have hurt
the horses spirit.
Old Pueblo in recent weeks
has looked as sharp as he did
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Grid Giants Sign
Don Heinrich

NEW YORK. May 8 (P.-
Quarterback Don Heinrich has
signed for his fifth season with
the football Giants.
The 27-year-old former Uni
versity of Washington star
broke his right thumb in the
second game of the league
campaign last year ana was
virtually useless to the club
thereafter.
This broke up Coach Jim Lee
Howell's system of alternating
Heinrich and Chuck Conerly
for each quarter. Howell hopes
to revive this system again this
! fall
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Forty-Niners Record

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9 up.
The Forty-Niners announced
that season ticket orders have
hit an all-time high Of 30.400
for this falls national football
league games here. The previ-
Gus record for an entire season
was 20.737 established last year.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT

Thursday, May s, 1868. Fourth
light OF 24-Night Meeting.
Daily Double Closes 500 Pm.
Post Time S:l5 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 2S pace;
Evening star., 1958-05-08
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
sDeers Direct lCh'1, 500 500 e40
Foxy Vernon CMyerl $50 40
True Hile (Kellyl $50
Bobby Up. Jerry Mitewyn. Grand
Easter volo. Panda. Success Teen.
Time, 2:l3h.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; pace
Mrs Brownie n'sl $50 400 $40
Beautiful Frisco lShaver) $40 40
Mey BOxwOOd tThOmpsOn) l.2O
/ Ranger McEllen. Mighty Mack. Scout
Hanover. Hot Flssh.-Red Bear. Time
DAILY DOUBLE (5-sl PAID S14.OO
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; pace;
Hal Reward tLewis) 100 $50 SAC
TrOnia's Bill (AmatOl $50 $3.50
Charming FingO (Brewerl $50
Berlin Airlift, EQUITY Hanover. Marie
Dugan, Mighty Gold, Banners Bride.
Time 2:11h.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. s2,@5o;
1 trot; ] mile.
B,ish hanO'T to,B'nI ESQ 2,do do ssiS s.iS
4 Tangeria tStOkleyl 3.6O
Jinnah, Undertaken, ingalls, Hanover
Nav Girl, Oweona Castle. Beatty Rose
croft. Time, 2:122s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $3.50; trOt;
l mile.
Jimmy LybrOok G'k) 500 4s0 $50
fargo tMinniearD $40 l.S0
TenneE (McNulty) zoo
/ Olympus. Prudence Darnley, Victor
Bruce, Chico Hanover, Marsaret Ly-
brook, Mercury Comet Time, 2:l2zs.
SIXTH RAcE-Pu-se. $1,000: pace;
| ! mile
DR., Giles (ThOmas) 900 4.iO $50
Prince ROseeroft Morse) 400 $3.50
Sandra Jean (CherTix) S.2O
Ann Hayes. Indirect's Boy, Eddie
Brooke. Peter Ball. No. ID. Time
l2:l42s.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse' $1,000;
lColirish tGraham) 3.4O ESQ 2.2O
Newport Mascot (RosOl 400 2.s0
Miss Juliette FOSTER 2.HO
Poplar Perk. Miami Hanover. Time.
2:12.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
Doctor vic tCherrix) 500 500 2.e0
Velvet Express neguml 3.2O 3.Ol
Mickey Diamond tBanks) :.6U
Good Boy, Mr. Alloway, Gable Han
over. Flaxey Dream Time, 2:12ls.
.95S. Mutuel handle
&laO,6O5.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Steve Brooks to Ride
In West Coast Ruce

BALTIMORE, May 8 tSpe-
ciaD. - Jockey Steve Brooks
said today he has declined thu
mount on ogden Phipps'
Bureaucracy in Saturdays
$25, ,000-added Dixie Handicap
at Pimlico and instead will fly
to California to ride Holandes
II in the Golden Gate Handicap
at Golden Gate Fields this
week end.
Brooks will fly to the West
Coast early Saturday and will
return Sunday in order to ride
at Pimlico next week.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
VuIenzueIu Honored

BOSTON, May 8 (P.-Jock-
ey ISmael Valenzuela, who rode
Tim Tam to victory in the
Kentucky Derby. will be hon.
ored for outstanding achieves
ment at the sixth annual
awards dinner of the B'nai
Birth Boston sports lodge
May 18.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
BY DICK O'BRIEN
atAf atAn writer

The Maryland Racing Com
mission today granted the four
Maryland harness tracks. In
eluding RoSecroft Raceway,
permission 10 run nine-event
programs on Friday and Satur-
day nights during the 1858 sea-
son.
ID. Eldred Rinehart. commits
sion chairman. announced the
decision. which was in the ma
ture OF a compromise 10 the
harness ovals. who have been
pressing for the right 10 run
nine races nightly.
The tracks involved are Rose
croft. Laurel Raceway, Balu-
more Raceway and Ocean
Downs. Rosecroft viii hold its
FIRST nine-race card tomorrow
might.
At Rosecroft. there will be no
change In the post time for the
last race, which is shortly after
III pm. However, the intervals
between events will be short
lened.
Tonight'S lineup at the Oxon
Hill plant features the Eastern
Shore pace. which goes in four
divisions and is worth a total
of $4,000.
81 PAGERS to Compete
The Eastern Shore drew more
nominees than any other event
lin RoSecroft's early closing
program. Thirty-seven Of the
lit PAGERS originally named will
compete. including Shadow
Wave, who will be handled by
Joe O'Brien in the fourth divi-
sion, or the seventh race. Sha-
dow Wave will probably be ar
Iodds-on favorite. The 3-year-
old from the Saul Camp Stable
has won his three lifetime
starts at Santa Anita this year
In the first division. Dave
Lybrook's Mardav Lybrook /:
the one to reckon with while
Captain Luck and Hoot Newport
are early choices to hit paydirt
lin the second and third brack-
ets of the series.
Two horses who won honor:
in the early spring at Santa
Anita, shared honors in last
nights featured Congressional
Country Club trot.
Butch Hanover Wins
Butch Hanover, a 6-year-olc
son of Hoot Mon. who won ir
top company on the West Coast
in March, showed a world o1
class in taking the first division
on a muddy strip.
Jimmy Lybrook. the 5-year'
old from Advance, NJ c.. driver
by Owner Dave Lybrook, jr.
closed swiftly to win the SECOND
division, covering the mile il
l2:124s.
| Butch Hanover. a 1-2 favor.
lite. had no trouble disposing o.
his opposition. 1t also marked
OBrien's first winner in five
starts at Rosecroft.
Jimmy Lybrook, a consistant
winner as a two and three-year'
old, but who had only one wir
in nine previous starts this sea-
son, made a spirited comeback
to hang up a head triumph
over an aroused largo, piloteo
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26

but many do. There seems. to be
good sound reasons for this new
departure IS
Unless a college or university
had vast endowments TO support
scholarship program the money
would come out of other things.
Frequently it came from money
that might have gone into new
libraries, new laboratories or new
plant and equipment.
But most of all it came from
the salaries of the college profess
sors. A big reason in some schools
for low faculty pay was that so
much of the colleges cash was
going to the scholarship fund.
Many college professors were
willing to let this happen in order
to get the best and most promis-
ing students into their institu-
tons. But when the cost of living
continued to climb and reached
its present virtually out-of- bounds
limit the college teachers dis
covered they could not pay the
price.
In some schools as many as 80
per cent of the student body were
there on scholarships. In these
same schools professors salaries
were still back at the levels OF the
mid 40's. So now the colleges are
trying this new way of meeting
costs, hopeful that their. gradu-
ates will remember to pay back
old Alma Mater.
X X * u9f5-a
Foreign aid travesty - Can
someone please tell us why the
Dominican government of -Dicta-
tor Trujillo needs $60O,O00 year
in U. S. mutual aid? By odd CO.
incidence this happens also to be
the allowance the Dictator gives
his playboy. son, who is "chief"
of his fathers air force. That's six
times the salary of the President
of the United States. Kim and Zsa
Zsa can't be that expensive.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robf. G. Spivack

The Colleges Lament - One of
the many great myths being fed
the American public by misin-
formed experts" who grace the
Education Pages of some of our
largest dailies is the notion that
our colleges and universities are
overcrowded.
There will appear in the early
Fall some scholarly studies of the
plight of the American college
which will seek to correct this
notion. | don't want to take the
edge off these learned papers by
disclosing in advance the detailed
and factual basis for their conclu-
sion that colleges are not over
crowded. But since the conclu-
sions are already becoming known
in some circles l see no point in
holding them back from news
paper readers.
The plain fact is, ! am told by
some educators in position 10
know, that instead of being over
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26

crowded many colleges and uni
versities are finding themselves
short of students. The result is
financial strain for already over
strained college budgets.
.skf \ T. X
What causes the difficulty is
this:
High school students now apply
for admission to half dozen col
leges, instead of one or two as
they used to do They do it in the
belief that their chances of ad-
mission are small.
What they often find out,
though, is that they are admitted
to several schools for which they
have made application. The stu
dent then chooses the school he
would prefer to enter But the
other schools are left high and
dry. There is no time left for them
to go out hunting for students as
football coashes might seek half
backs.
There is, of course, an over
crowded condition in some col
leges. Schools such as. Harvard,
Yale, Princeton and handful of
women's colleges on the East
Coast always have more appli-
cants than they have openings.
But that was true 20 years ago
and even earlier. On the other
hand, there are dozens of good
small schools around the country
which are filled to nowhere near
capacity.
X X X
Study now, pay later Back at
the time Sputnik l was launched
there was a great furry over the
plight of US. education. There
was all kinds of talk about. in
creasing federal aid, about school
construction bills and b ct t e r
teacher training programs. After
the initial excitement it seems
that we have now reverted to our
old, lackadaisical approach and
very little is being done for high
er or lower education.
But the colleges themselves be-
cause of their financial troubles
have decided to employ new APP
proach to at least one phase. OF
education. They are beginning to
cut down on free scholarships. In
stead they are making long-term
loans to students.
Some educators don't like it.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26
Fairhope, Ala.

IlOPN, IAiC'
Dear Mr.. East:
Never Grow Old Says Woman
Exec" after her physician has told
her to slow down. Is it possible
that in the study of medicine that
the students are not required to
read DR.. Keith's .sThe Engines OF
The Human Body or some SINH
lar study? Any proper study of
anatomy will teach that the en-
gines, organs, of the body, includ-
ing the mind, grow stale when not
being used and keep healthy and
strong only by being used. Dr..
Keith says, There is one law
which cannot be broken without
our being sentenced or punished.
That is the law of exercise; the
law that disuse and abuse will
ruin any and every muscular en-
CINE beyond repair" And that
holds good for all the organs OF
the body. Slowing down is the
last thing that person getting on
in years should think about. When
we feel tired our body tells us to
take a rest When we are active
we break down certain amount
of tissue and what makes us feel
tired is the inability of the organs
of elimination to take care of the
broken down tissue as fast as the
activity breaks it down. However,
an active person trains his organs
by his very activity to keep up
to time so that he is not easily
made tired. A short rest will often
cause regeneration after a very
tired feeling: so l have found.
What we need to slow up on IS
in the diet. When men and women
continue to eat as if they were
still in the growing stage, they
clog up the system with food that
is no longer nourishment. Some
natures turn it into unhealthy fat
and folks like myself become bill
ious or worse, like heart trouble,
diabetes and other internal dis
eases. 1t takes mighty little food
to replace the tissue we break
down after w ereach middle age.
Of course food should be nourish-
ing. not like white flour and white
sugar. When / was in N. Y many
wears ago, we used to buy Pep
peridge bread, but now that 1t
has to come long distances and
they have added preserative
don't use it, nor any bread with
a preservative. If it is preserved
from becoming stale how are the
Juices of the stomach going to
take care of it? OF course you will
be told that moriosodium- gulta-
mate will do no harm. Figure 1T
out for yourself.
i Sincreely
Alexis C. Ferna
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26

to DR.. Stout for all the space
and for all the kind words.
On your. say-so I'm. going to,
buy Golden's "Only In America"
too. Continued good luck to you
in, your work.
Sincerely,
Steve Allen
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26
Missing Document

Pocatello, Idaho : Chart
er members of the American Le-
gion post here were to be honor
ed at the posts 39th anniversary
party. But nobody could find the
charter to determine who should
be honored.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26
Spivack

by surprise Impoverished trod upon people took their
anger out on Nixon who in their minds the symbol OF
the oppressor.
In Washington the Administration appeases the Richard
Russels of Georgia the Jim Easands of Mississippi
That can go only long Then find Negro leaders
less patient and orbearing than they have been to
now And lot of people will asking, what happened?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26
East Side...
Indeedl Summer teIevision has become educational
it drives oks to reading.

Ever hear of THE Country-Boy Complex" Well, it's
quite involved, but as general thing the setnade man
comes under the heading Oln Miller OF homaston TO- on
served TT is that ANYBODY worshph maker as much
as does sef-made man..
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26

The Army reported that prior to his induction, tlv's
Presley found to have had average intelligence. 100
had such report cannot be made about his admirers.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26

1.-THE u S. Department of Agriculture says rich people
spend more per capita for food than poor people DO Thus
read newspaper filler. And I'll admit that those Repub-
cans do make deep studies and pass along vital ntoma-
ton Who would ever have thought to have looked into such
matter?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26

press report: "Dr. Ahestan Spilhaus predicts tina
in so years people will be able TO talk to PROPOSES Wei
now doesn't seem to me anyone will have to wait SO years
Of course, getting popose answer is another matter
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-26


of course getting porpoise answer is another maffer
Ever wonder what the birds and bees tell their little
ones about human beings?
psychologist said recently MEN are afraid OF lnell
gent women If ever I've wasted adjective!
Twas wise man who observed "Lots OF things don
come out the way plan them fortunately
'The human brain contains ALCOHOL says an ana
tomis Well, now, that is interesting and here II
Mississippi there aren't too many who need worry abou
our prohibition laws.
"Ar1 entomologist predicts nature will evolve insects
SO ferocous they will annihate man. Press report Anc
what do we need with bugs? We've got each other haven
we?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
ROckUilIe's Blueprint
For GrOaUth is Readied

instructed to prepare an overall
plan.
Unfortunately, he didn't get
far because of limited staff and
budget. Not until 1854, when
former Mayor Dickran Y. How
sepian was swept into office on
the tide of the Citizens for Good
Government movement, did the
city take positive steps toward
planning for its future.
After shopping around, city
officials hired Robert Plav-
nick as City PIanner. Begin
ming in 1855, PIavnick started
gathering b sic data for a
land-use map in conjunction
with proposed zOning Ordi-
nances.
He also produced a number Of
individual, specific studies on
parking, transportation, and re.
Mobilization of sections of the
city, including the industrial band
of properties along Stonestreet
ave.
Following his resignation
earlier this year, the city hired
Bruce Watts as city pIanner.
Watts has carried on Plavnick's
wo-k and has been greatly aided
81 Federal matching grant Of