davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

felt sluggish and couldn't ever
get going. but I don't think
the referee should have stopped
it,"
Busso floored Boardman
twice in the first round and
three times in the fifth. but
ran into q jolting left hook
and went down for q compul-
sorry eight count in the sixth.
Boardman won the seventh
as Busso appeared to tire
badly and more than neld his
own in the eighth. Larry had
the edge in the ninth until
Busso suddenly connected with
a left hook. Boardman had to
take a count but bounced UP.
only to be sent to the canvas
again by Busso's savage furry.
Busso. who weighed l40l4,
the same as Boardman. disre-
garded instructions to jab and
admitted he caught some
sucker punches. including the
one that. dropped me"
Boardman, once the top
ranked lightweight contender.
also didn't listen to orders to
get of his toes and stand
flat-footed and low to wing
punches. 81
THE kid won't fight again
until he learns to obey In
structions and not take un-
necessary punches" said
Larry's father-manager. Sam
Boardman. The layoff while in
the Marines should help him. i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Annandals ~ 0rovetone. postponed
Tsi!iss .; hammond. postponed 10
George washlngton at 81. Stephens,
postponed 70 April II.
Waahtneton-Lee ~ Mclean, postponed
indefinitely.
Games To-day
LandSn At 81. Andrews tMlddletown,
Mackln az Bladensburg. 1850.
Randolph Macon ~ Episcopal, 3,
TRACK
Results Yesterday
B-CC, rs! walter johnson, ~.
Nsrthwoed. Isihi HiEh Point 6eis;
Blair 81 Northwestern, postponed TO
Monday, $3.50.
CIV 81 Wakefield, postponed indeA-
nitely.
To-day
81. johns At Fort BeIvoir Prep, 1880.
Hammond, WI and George Mason al
VPI Relays, postponed.
TENNIS
Today
50. Christopher's at Episcopal, 3,
LACROSSE
Result Yesterday
suitlAnd, 49, 81. Mary'a, /.
CREW
Today
CIV and Hammond al NAVY Plebes, I.
Washington-Lee ~ Columbia Frosh, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Virginia, Pennsylvania Dogs
Score in Capitol Field Trials

Whispering Boy. owned by
Harold Garman Of Reading
Pa. won the all-age stake and
Autumn Hill Bob, owned BY
Lacey Peters Of Calverton, Va.
placed first in the puppy stakes
yesterday at the conclusion OF
two days Of the National Cap
ital Field Trial Clubs four-day
spring field trials for bird dogs
The trials are being held at the
conservation farm at the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League near
Poolesville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

Judges were Hoover Black Of
Charlottesville, Va; Jack Gold
smith Of Camp Hill. Pa. and
Hal Crane Of Mutual, Md.
The trials we're resumed at
8 o'clock this morning with the
derby (2-year-olds) and shoot
ing dog stakes.
Yesterdays summaries:
AIl.ase stake: i--whispsring Boy,
iISmsbuTsa "a Jam; 0ba1shoeypa p Xxx t wn-
son. Hyattsville, Nd.
Lacey Peters, caiverton. Va. LONE
Chips China bon, John a. Bowen,
Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Western Wins
Easter Tourney

Western finished as unbeaten
champion in the Easter bas-
ketball tournament with a CO.
81 victory over 0onzaga last
night at Jelleff Branch Of the
Boys Club of Washington.
After Western held a 54-52
lead with 40 seconds remain
ing. Frank Neal hit four
straight foul shots. But Con-
zaga's Dan Slattery made five
points to keep the Eagles close,
Bob Chaconas' basket on the
fast break settled the issue.
Slattery was high scorer with
20 points. Neal got II and
Jim Copeland Is for Western,
which won all four tests in
the Determination tourney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
r. C.. Owens
To Play Pro
Basketball

BOSTON. April IL R.-R.
C. Owens. q sparkling pass
receiving end for the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners In the Ma
tional Football League. says he
plans to play professional bas-
ketball.
Owens told Of his intentions
in signing to play two games
with National Basketball Asso-
citation stars on a post-season
exhibition tour sponsored by
National Promotions. Inc, Of
Boston.
II intend to play professional
basketball and this viii be q
great chance for me to get the
feel Of pro basketball" Owens
said In q letter.
The former College Of Idaho
star last month was reported
switching from pro football to
pro basketball. possibly with
the Harlem 0lobetrotters. He
did not mention his, possible
football future in the letter.
A 6-foot-3 end in football. he
was the favorite target Of Y. A.
Title. catching 81 passes for
an average gain Of 14.6 yards.
with the Forty-Niners last fall.
He was named to the Little All
America football team in 1854
and was a national AAU star
with Seattle in 1947.
Owens is scheduled to play
for the NBA Western Division
stars in San Francisco April %.
and in San Jose. Calf, the
following night. He also may
play in other Far West exhi-
bition games.
The West team includes such
NBA stars as Bob Petit, Cliff
H a an. Slater Martin and
George Yardley. The East
squad Is headed by Bob Cousy
and includes Bill Russell. Bill
Sharman. Dolph Schayes and
Paul Arizin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Musical Small ak
Proves Entertaining

versation. Mr.. COPELAND saiA
that 20 years ago, when he was
a student in Paris. all the Amer
lean composers knew that the
best way to assert their musical
personalities was to adopt 4
style Of composition that would
be recognized as American.
That style was the rhythm Of
jazz, a basic beat divided In
two, three. four or eight equal
parts in the ear of the player,
and it did in fact quickly wear
the stamp Of American" The
American composer today, how
ever, no longer needs the bene.
At of nationalism. for he 10
secure and established.
It was Mr.. Harris position
that jazz is an earmark rather
than a national style, that Jazz
is an urban production. largely
from New York and Hollywood,
and that in all music the
rhythms of dance have over
Swallowed another very impor.
tant rhythm, that Of speech.
He also said. in another con.
nection, that the great creators
in music are never the great
innovators. that the writer's OF
the music we want to listen to
are those that are happy to en-
ploy an idiom created by 9TH
ers. This heresy made Mile.
Boulanger vince.
Mr.. Piston dealt q good blow
(alas, not fataD to the devoutly
cherished belief that music il
a universal language faith
that has caused untold misery
to good people who have
thought they could experience
the joys of classical" music
simply by exposing themselves
to It.
1T is not what the listener
hears that is important" he
said, but what the composer
wants him to hear. You must
accept sound as it Is UNDER
stood by the composer. who Is
in a better position to know
what he is talking about than
the masses.
For example. an atonal
composer will rightly be furious
if you tell him you heard an
augmented fourth resolve TO
a dominant in his music. You
will be right: 1t is there and you
did hear it, but you are not
listening to the language the
composer is speaking. You must
go to him, not he to you.
(Another example Of Mr..
Piston's argument: Gregorian
chant we hear in church, or
the scale of F to r on the
white keys Of the piano. seem
to have no sense Of finality
to our ears. yet to the ears
Of centuries Of composers and
listeners they were perfectly
complete and satisfying.)
Mr.. Piston Is highly skeptical
of the striving for nationalisrn
in music; he trusts only in.
dividualism. you talk Of the
rhythm of jazz" he says. but
as a matter of fact. its rhythm
is the least interesting thing
about It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Hawks Picked
To Take Title
From Ce|tics

ST. LOUIS. April IL (R.-
The odds appear heavily In
favor Of the st. Louis Hawks
to wrest the world champion
ship Of pro basketball from the
Boston Celtics tonight. but
Alex Hahnum. the Hawks
coach. isn't so sure.
st. Louis holds 80 edge in
the best-of-seven series for the
National Basketball Associa-
ton championship. and will be
playing on its home court.
II think we've done great
work in getting the edge on
them" Hannum said, as he put
his charges through a workout
yesterday. But it doesn't
mean a thing that we have won
three out Of five games unless
we can get this next one"
Bill Russell. the Boston back
boards specialist. was given lit
tie chance to play because Of a
severe ankle sprain suffered in
the third playoff game April 2.
But DR.. Edward Brown, the
Celtics' physician, was on hand
to make q last-minute decision.
The Hawks players, although
heartened by Bob Pettit's ap-
parent return ito his regular
season scoring form, joined
Hannum in taking a cautious
attitude. They can't forget the
|playoffs of a year ago when
they lost out to the Celtics in a
seventh game that went into
double overtime.
If the Celtics win tonight, a
seventh and deciding game will
be played at Boston Monday
night. The winning team takes
"a $4,000 pot for the champion
ship series, with $1,000 going to
the losers.
Tonight's game may hinge
on a bitter personal duel be-
tween two of the games best
little men-Boston's Bob Cousy
and st. Louis Slater Martin.
st. Louis took the lead over
the Celtics with Martin out
scoring Cousy. 25-l0, in a 1922
100 Hawks victory at Boston
Wednesday.
CouSy outscored Martin, 24-6.
in Boston'S victory which
evened the series at st. Louis
last Saturday.
Their hot man-to-man battle
has been highlight of each
game. Martin. q nine-year
veteran. has had a big night
in each Hawk victory In the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Terp Golfers Win
Sd ACC Match

The University Of Maryland
golf team goes after its fourth
straight Atlantic Coast Confer
ence victory Monday at home
against North Carolina State.
The Terps' third triumph
came yesterday at Prin c {
Georges. 2O-10. over Virginia,
Deane Beman and John Owens
shared the medal with one
over-par 73s In the steady rain
They played from the back tees.
which measure $500 yards.
Summaries:
Deane Beman. MARYLAND. defeated
Jordan Ball. $50; Carl Lohren. Mary
land. defeated Buzzie Outten. 2ih- a;
best ball--Reman and Lohren, FL;
Glenn MitchSll. Vireinia. defeated Jerry
land. defeated John Haner. 2is-h: best
ball--MeFerren and Dudley. a-l. Pau
Saekett, virginia. defeated Del BemaE,
21s-h: John Owens Maryland, de.
feated Bill Metzger, 80: best ball
Beman and Owens, so: John wise,
Vir9inia. defeated Bob HOGS, 2-l
(sinRle matchl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Golfers Elect

The Wake Robin Women's
Golf Club at Langston public
course has chosen its officers
for the new season. Mrs. Ger
trude Suber is president. Mrs.
Florence Coleman vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Jeanette Barbara
secretary, Mrs. Cora @. Cade
reporter and Mrs. Amelia Lucas
tournament director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
8 Teams Competing
In Gu Track Meet

A bulk of the Mason-D Dixon
Conference track teams con-
verge on Catholic University
today for the annual Gu In
vitational meet at ! pm.
Besides host Gu, those COM
peting are American Uni
versity. Bridgewater, Gallau-
Diet, Loyola, Mount st. Mary's,
Towson and Western Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Cherry Blossom
Net FinuIs Cancelled

Yesterdays rain forced cam
collation. of the finals Of the
Cherry Blossom tennis tourna-
mert between Michigan and
Notre Dame. The champion
ship will be decided when these
teams meet in the regular
season.
George Washington and
Georgetown both we're beaten
by Michigan and Notre Dame
in earlier rounds at Kenwood
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Brenda Diefz
Places ID in
Swim Meet

DALLAS. April IL R.-
The Women's National AAU
indoor swimming meet ends
tonight with prospects Of three
double winners but Sylvia
Ruuska of the Berkeley (Calif.)
YMCA already has gotten hers
and might make 1t three.
| Miss Ruuska became the first
to win two events last night
as she beat the brilliant Chris
Won Saltza Of the Santa Clara
| (Calif.) Swim Club in the 500
yard freestyle by Just having
more stamina. Her time Of
5:44.0 was q new AAU record.
Miss Ruuska smashed the AAU
and American marks in the
400-yard individual medley on
opening night with 5:03.5.
Miss Won SaItza Tires
The 5O0-yard freestyle was
the feature last night. Miss
Won Saltza had set O record
of 5:46.6 in the preliminaries,
lettering Miss Ruuska's own
record by IL seconds. In the
finals Miss Ruuska surged
ahead on the fifteenth lap and
heightened her lead to "a
yards at the finish. A tired
Miss Won Saltza was edged out
for second place by Brenda
Dietz Of the Walter Reed Swim
Club, Washington. d. c.
Tonight Miss Ruuska and
Miss Won Saltza win duel again,
this time in the 250-yard free
style. Miss Won Saltza is the
defending champion and rec
ord-holder. II Miss Won Saltza
should win 1t would make her
q double victor. She won the
l0O-yard freestyle on opening
night.
Carin Cone of Ridgewood.
N. j.. is considered q virtual
certainty to take two. She
already has won In the 200.
yard backStroke in record time
and she'll be seeking to defend
her 100-yard backstroke in the
final session Of the meet tonight.
Shelley Mann Missing
Another possible double win
ner Is Nancy Ramey of the
Washington Athletic Club,
Seattle. She already has taken
the l00-yard butterfly and she's
due to go after the 20O-yard
butterfly tonight. Shelley Mann
of the Walter Reed Swim Club.
Washington. D. c.. was the
1857 champion in this. event
but isn't swimming here.
Three individual champions
repeated last night but the
Lafayette. Ind. Swim Club
failed to come through in the
400-yard freestyle relay,
mainly because of Miss Won
Saltza. The latter swan q SEN
sational anchor lap that pulled
her team from fourth place to
victory.
Champions repeating were
Patty Kempner Of the Kriss
Kristenson Swim School, North
Hollywood. Calf, 1OO-yard
breastStroke in 1880; Nancy
Ramey In the l00-yard butter
NY in l:029. and Miss Ruuska
in the 500-yard freestyle.
A close battle for the team
championship is going on with
three clubs fighting 1t out.
Berkeley. Calf. YMCA and the
Kris Kristenson Swim School
are tied for first with 80 points
each; Santa Clara Swim Club
has "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

Jackson after a two-day trial.
Mr.. jackson. a sophomore at
the university, who lives at 2028
G street NV. was at the
wheel of his car when it was
struck by a District fire truck
on the night of December IA
at M and Twentieth streets
NV.
Knocks Car TO Curb
The impact hurled the car
onto the southeast curb of the
intersection, fatally injuring
Miss Elizabeth Anne Ross. 20.
Of 3845 Calvert street NV. and
Peter Minnick. 81, of 1871 New
Hampshire avenue NV. pas
sengers in the jackson car.
Miss Ross was the daughter of
Frederick ]. Ross. q member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

/ seldom find public lectures
about music of any great in
terest. Usually what one has
to say on the subject should
be written, so that you car
stop reading or read it twice,
as the case may be.
The four musicians brought
together last night by the In
stitute of Contemporary Arts,
however. carried on musical
small-talk for 112 hours much
more entertaining than any
thing you could hope for in a
lecture. probably because the
participants were as inter-
ested in the proceedings (oI
seemed to be- as the audience
What the symposium" held
in the auditorium of the In
terror Department. was sup
posed to be about is still a
mystery. Before the mod
orator, the Rev. Russell Wool
len, could announce it and in
troduce the panel members,
Nadia Boulanger was on her
feet and well launched on her
favorite subject with a per-
vasive enthusiasm that has
been famous for many decades.
Mile. Boulanger is the most
respected and successful music
teacher now alive. For a long
time the thousands of pupils
who went to her in Paris were
known collectively as the
"Boulangerie." but you don't
hear the word any more. for
now it is about as distinctive
as the term the human race. "
All four men on the plat
form with her were pupils of
hers-not only Father Wool
len, but also Walter Piston,
Roy Harris and Aaron COPELAND.
three of the most illustrious
composers America has pro-
duced. The Boulanger infiu-
ence is everywhere. The most
active composers of Washing
ton are Boulanger pupils-in
addition to Father Woollen,
Robert Evatt and Robert Par
ris and Douglas Allanbrook In
Annapolis come to mind.
Contemporary music in
fleets the music of the past as
well as shapes the music of the
future" was Mile. Boulanger's
opening theme. I'VE must not
reject the modern composer
when we do not understand his
language but only when we
know he has nothing to say
in whatever tongue"
1T is universally said Of
Mile. Boulanger that her pu-
pills never bear the imprint
of a single style--they are
rather imbued with style it
self. They all do bear a char
acteristic imprint of techni-
cal POLISH
l attempt the spirit and drift
Of the meeting. not its repro
duction. for on the stage were
five old friends reunited. and
what went on was not an ex-
position or a debate but a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
. lndiuno, Oregon
Okuy Grid Series

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April
IL Up. Indiana University
announced today It will play
the University of Oregon in q
home-and-home football Sc
ries in 1868 and 1864.
The Hoosiers win travel to
Eugene for the first football
meeting Of the two schools Mo-
vember is. 1868. The Ducks
will visit Bloomington Novem-
Der IA. 1864.
The Oregon game In 1854
will give Indiana its first five-
game home schedule in history,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
SuitIund Unbeoten

Frank Martins four goals
led Suitland High School to
its fourth straight victory in
lacrosse, 1871. over st. Mary's
Of Annapolis yesterday in the
mud at Suitland. George White
added three goals and Dan
Mitchell two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
FIGHT RESULTS

BogToNs--Johnny Busso. l4Oh,
N SsC Yo Ms .,t stepped Larry Boardman.
WinslcW, 1b4Is, San Diego, draw, TO-
.TOKYO.--Leo Espinosa. IFS, Ma
Mia. outpointed Sadao Yaoita, ii6.
Japan, It., Rspinosa retained Orient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Jury Clears Student
In Crash Deaths of 2

20year-od George Washington University student yes.
erday found innocent of charge negligent hoicids
in connection with the traffic deaths Of two other GwU
dents last December.
Municipal Court jury Of seven women and i've men
brought in guilty verdict for the defendant Dwight
Evening star., 1958-05-13

5000 firemen 20 far appeared
more effective In West Canada
than IN the East. curtailment.
cancellations and combinations
OF train services were ordered
by the railway In the four west
ern provinces. CPR ofiicials In
sisted that picket lines east OF
the Manitoba border have not
seriously affected train move
ments.
The union maintained the
strike was 90 per cent effective.
but the railway countered that
passenger and freight services
were operating about normally
outside British Columbia.
For the FIRST time the walk
out affected rail lines not IN
volved In the dispute. Canadian
National Railway train crews
refused 10 cross picket lines In
Kamloops. British Columbia:
Regina. Saskatchewan. and Ed
monston. Alberta. At Windsor.
Ontario. Chesapeake and Ohio
crews also refused 10 cross the
lines. cPR officials climbed into
the locomotive cab and COM
pleted the run from Detroit TO
the Windsor yards.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Eisenhower Gets
Lions Trophy

Edward O. Barry. president
OF Lions International. present.
ed President Eisenhower today
with an honorary membership
in the organization and a stat
uette of a lion and lioness.
Mr.. Barry, Of Little Rock,
Ark, said his discussion with
the President did not touch on
Little Rocks school integra-
ton.
He advised newsmen he told
the President about his visits
to more than 70 countries dur
ing the last year. I'VE have
been trying to be good ambas-
sadors for our country" he
said he told the President.
Mr.. Barry noted that there
are now nearly $4,000 Lions
clubs in more than 80 coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

by Mr.. KhruShchev. is that both
sides have enough detection de-
vices to determine precisely
whether anyone violates any
pledge to halt testing atomic
hydrogen bombs.
The American view is that
each sides detection network
is not enough, and that moni-
toring stations on each others
territory may be needed to make
absolutely sure no one is cheat
ing.
Some authorities suspected
Mr.. KhruShchev would demand
a short. quick conference of the
kind which would insure fail
ure, thus bolstering his argu-
ment that disarmament can be
tackled successfully only at a
summit meeting.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Peron IsEager
For Return

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domin-
ican Republic. May l3 R.-
Ousted Dictator Juan Peron
says he is ready and eager to
return to Argentina if its Con-
gress will let him.
Gen. Peron said last night
he will remain in the Domin-
ican Republic until the new
Argentine government decides
whether he can go home and
reorganize his followers in the
Peronist Party.
II have no plans for going
to Europe or elsewhere" Gen.
Peron said with a smile in his
small white-shuttered suite in
the city's No. 3 hotel. Il am
waiting here to see what the
news from Buenos Aires
will be-"
The support Of Peronists was
a big factor in the election Of
Arturo Frondizi February % as
Argentina's first elected Presi-
dent since military forces oust-
ed and exiled Gen. Peron in
September, 1855.
Mr.. Frondizi said Congress
would decide on Gen. Peron's
return.
The Argentine Senate now is
considering a bill granting po-
litical amnesty to many Peron
followers. The bill is not be-
lieved, however, to pardon the
ex-dictator and some of his
top lieutenants, who are
charged with common crimes.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

after . bomb test In Siberia.
heavily radioactive rain fell In
torential quantities In North
ern California. Wasn't there
some connecticut
Again the weather bureaus
short answer-No. There was
iallout material In the atmos-
phert from the bomb test. That
is Fact No. l. And when II
rained the fallout came 70
earth and was detected by
radiation gauges. That is Fact
No. 2.
But the two facts are un-
related. II there hadn't been
rain. the fallout would not have
come 10 earth. II there hadn't
been atomic dust aloft, II would
nave ralncu anyway.
And that Is that. Sufice II 10
say that last winter and the
present spring were unusual
rugged. n you will. Credit tor
hlameD the sun. or nature, or
Divine Providence. No one will
be able 10 call you wrong.
What about a summer fore
cast2 Here are three. Pay your
money. take your choice:
II will be q hotter summer
than usual.
II will be a cooler summer
than usual.
II will be about normal.
For a more definite report.
you'll have to wait till Septem-
Der.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

the newest pre-summit ma
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Danny Thomus' Wife
On V Will Marry

HOLLYWOOD, May l3 up.
Danny Thomas TV wife,
Actress Marjorie Lord, is get
ting married. In private life,
that is.
She and Producer Randolph
Hale announced yesterday
they'll be married May 26 in
North Hollywood. Both Miss
Lord, "a, and Mr.. Hale, a.,
have been wed previously, she
to Actor John Archer and he
to Jean Gilbert. a nonprofes-
sional. Each has two children.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
New Corbon Puper
Goes in the Red

DONDON.-A British COM
pany has devised a product
most firms would like TO do
without It's a new carbon pa
per for use In accounting de-
partments.
The carbon sheet incorpo-
rates two vertical red stripes
for "in the red" items. thus
eliminating the need Of tipping
these figures in later an indi-
Yidual copies.