davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

c0nferencla, Ell
senior Gernes
senal6 que en-
los estados de
Nueva Inglate-
ira, ell desem-
pleo aumeDto
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

zanteS de los re-
beldes en- Santa
go han prevenido
a los residences
que mo hagan
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
'Nueva O|eada de Muertes Misteriosas
.Sacude Toda Ia Provincia de Oriente
sumun a mas de Treintu los Cuddveres AuNudos en- Tres Semunus

Puun de- 5000 900 los P@rAds pp las LuWcs y ell Nento. - HuNun Equeeo en- Mutunus
coninGo la Po@mieu Entire Santiago Ry y Jorge QUnmono. = DeShuyen a Dhieemes obr
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-27

earth he lives on. This may be
his fatal mistake. :.
1t would be distressing enough
to see the Russians or anyone
else smear the moon with sign
painters ink. But it would be
more outrageous if any man were
to flood the Sahara, send bliz-
yards to the valley of the ANA
zon and melt all the snow and
ice at the North Pole. Horribly
enough, such stunts appear to be
coming into the realm of posi-
bility.
Great as is the present rate of
expansion of human knowledge,
it must ever be only little
knowledge, and dangerous when
applied to seeking loopholes in
the laws of universal nature.
Denver Post
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-27
which will probably be cancelled.

iaa5 which will probably be cancelled vi
sooo-o0O Informal indoctrination of the state Of
Mississippi through the medium of letter writ
ing, speaking engagements, and the like.
E5o-Group meeting to break up XXX rally and to
tear out seats in the rear of the Jackson CITY
Lines Buses.
so0-Bedtlme Set at an early time in order that
4t Mllsaps may field a well-rested revolution
team on the Day of Awakening
This, in essence is what is happening to here at
Msaps expect to be expelled soon, due to my vocal
Objection to keeping the windows closed during the Trac-
tor Club meeting Please send crusader to help us
out OF the horrible predicament in which we exist
They took away my statuette of Teddy Bbo too
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-27

Marine pilots landed on Guam
Mar. II, 1921, marking the first
time Corps aviation was deployed
outside the continental limits OF
the US.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-27
MAN OR WOMAN
ESTABLISHED TOY
ROUTES
Good Income

n0O LED
Good Income
No Selling No Experience
Necessary
Operate from home
We Place & Locate All Racks
SPARE OR FULL TIME
Excellent weekly earnings re.
filling and collecting from our
MAGIC TOY RACKS in your
area. Must have car - refe-
rences - five hours spare
time weekly - and minimum
investment of S742.50 - for
local interview write at once
giving phone number.
ADAM INDUSTRIES
ITO West 74th Street
New York %. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Presidents and Jets
Resume PIoyoff Series

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Mar. IA
Especially. - The Washington
Presidents and Johnstown Jets
square off here tonight in a
tie-breaking third game of
their best-four-of-Seven series
in the Eastern Hockey League
playoffs.
The next game is set for $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Washington's
Uline Arena, but the rest of the
schedule has not yet been re-
vealed. They'll need at least
one additional game to decide
which team advances to the
final playoff against the win
ner of the series between Char
lotte, regular season champion.
and New Haven.
Charlotte and New Haven
also are tied, III. and resume
their play tomorrow night in
New Haven. Their fourth game
will be in New Haven Sunday
night.
With their goalie situation
solved. the Presidents arrived
here hopeful of going all the
way. Norm DeFelice, whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

they borrowed from the Clin-
ton Comets, last-place finish
ers in the league. will be in
the nets for the Presidents
from here on out.
Nick PidSodny, regular goalie,
is being treated in Washington
for an injured knee. 1t marks
the first time PidSodny has
missed action for any team he
has represented since the l940s.
DeFelice, brother of Angie
DeFelice, Washington'S star
forward, was picked up just IN
time to help the Presidents
win the second playoff game
against Johnstown. 81,
Wednesday night in Washing
ton. The Jets won the first
game, 6-3, here.
Winger Bernie Bernaquez
also will be missing from
Washington's lineup tonight.
He suffered a leg injury
Wednesday night.
Vip Palladino, also a winger,
is back in good condition after
sitting out the last game with
an injured ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
STRIKES and SPARES
By. Joe WILMAN
Should A Bowler Use a Back
Hin for Soma ShnfS0

Should A Bowler Use a Back
Up for Some Shots?
Recently a woman asked me
if she should change her
bowling style when shooting
for spares. She had particular
trouble with corner pins. She
rolled a hook for strikes, but
she felt she should roll a back
up when shooting at the 10 or
perhaps a straight ball when
her target was the 7. Today
we show such a delivery for
the backup with the wrist turn
ing to the right as the bali is
delivered.
A bowler should not vary his
or her delivery in such cases.
First. a bowler who uses the
same delivery each time will
gain better control more quickly.
He knows just how much his
ball will hook and can figure
out the correct angle from
which to shoot for a spare.
Second. If a bowler uses a
backup ball occasionally, such
a habit can unconsciously creep
into his delivery when he
doesn't want it. He also will
have poor control over such a
seldom used delivery.
Our advice is to stick to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
DureIIe, Anthony Rated Even
In Garden Remutch TONIGHT

Chris Shaban, Durelle's man.
ager, as saying he was given
the guarantee yesterday after
a conference in New York
with Promoter Jim Norris)
Moore flattened the hard
hitting, fragile jawed Anthony
in the seventh round six months
ago.
He almost didn't get that
chance because of Durelle.
Tony took on Durelle, a fisher
man from Bale Ste. Anne. as a
warmup for the Moore match
and was lucky to escape with a
draw.
Since their first meeting in
Detroit, Durelle has moved up
in the ratings. He is now
ranked the No. 2 contender
while Anthony is third. won
has an unbeaten streak of IL,
including the draw with An
thony and eight knockouts.
A pro 10 years, the 28-year-
old Durelle has a 72-18-2 Won
loSt-draw record. Tony has a
30-5-l record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Three Big Pin 7 ourneys
Top Weekend Action

averages under ITO are eligible,
giving a clear shot at the top
500 prize to anybody able to
lift a ball.
The entrance fee for the Z
game event is Sc, with full
handicaps granted on a ITO
basis.
The Clarendon's st. Patrick's
Day tournament also can claim
some permanency. This is the
22d annual. Also set for seven
games, this one carries an en-
trance fee of $3.50 per bowler.
First prize is $3.50. The tourna-
ment has been scheduled to go
in four shifts-at /. 1870. 6 and
$3.50 pm, with Is teams to a
shift. However, units of three
teams will be accepted to start
at 1890 am, if advance res
ervations are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
SMU Cage Captain
Siqned bY Braves

DALLAS, Mar. IA R.-Rick
Herrscher. captain Of the 1853
Southern Methodist basketball
team that tied for the South
west Conference championship,
has leaped into professional
baseball.
Herrscher, an inflelder. has
signed a contract with Wichita,
Kans.. Triple A farm team Of
the Milwaukee Braves, for a
bonus reported to be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (R.-
With possible title fight hang
ing in the balance. Canada's
WON Durelle and New York's
Tony Anthony meet tonight in
a return battle of light-heavy-
weight contenders in Madison
Square Garden.
Late backing for the British
Empire 175-pound champion
has dropped the odds from the
Us favoring Anthony all week
to even money.
The l0-round fight will be
shown over NBC at 10 pm.
(channel 4 in Washington.
Durelle, an awkward but
strong mauler, is aiming to
clinch a title shot with Archie
Moore. the world light-heavy-
weight champion. Anthony. a
23-year-old styliSt, wants a sec
ond crack at Archie.
(The Moncton, N. B., Times
said Durelle had been guar
anteed a title fight with
Moore if he defeated An
thony. The paper quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Coaches Head in Favor
Of Plan for Pay Raise

the present $26 million payroll
that was suggested by Hobart
M. Corning, former superin-
tendent of schools. A full board
is expected to approve the plan
Wednesday.
Washington coaches long
have campaigned for recogni-
ton of extra hours put in after
school and have indicated that
they might quit if no change
was made.
Jankowski said the plan
sounded good to him, but that
he still has to know more about
it before any decision can be
made as to whether or not to
accept it.
Il hope to get together with
the committee today" jan
kowski said, land then we'll
hold a coaches meeting, prob
ably Monday. Well have to
see how the full coaches group
reacts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

The plan for increased pay
for Washington high school
athletic coaches, included in a
proposal for a teachers pay
raise approved yesterday by a
committee of the District Board
of Education, today got a
tentative okay from John (Jan)
Jankowski, president of the
Washington Coaches Associa-
ton.
The plan, which amounts to
a salary increase, and not over
time pay for the coaches, calls
for a boost of $500 for head
coaches and $400 for assistant
coaches. The boards commit
tee on Personnel and Student
Activities estimated that the
extra pay for the coaches. and
a collection of other jobs which
frequently run into overtime,
will be a total of $144,000.
This figure is a part of an
overall boost of So million to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Two Players Hurt
AS Cunudiens Lose
To Hockey Bruins

BOSTON, Mar. IA (R.-Bos-
tons playoff stock tumbled
with the loss of Jerry Topaz
zini Will Montreal has retained
the services of Goalie Jacques
Plante by the narrowest OF
margins.
Both players were injured
last night as the Bruins de-
feated the Canadiens, 7-3, in
the only National Hockey
League action and edged ahead
of Detroit into third place.
The Bruins are expected to
qualify for the Stanley Cup
playoffs but their chances once
they reach the post-season
competition have fallen of.
Winger Toppazzini, hustling
penalty killer and "a goal
scorer for the. team, will not
play again this year because OF
an injury to his right eye.
Toppazzini ran into a stick
behind the Montreal goal in
the first period. and fell to the
ice in pain, clutching his bleed
ing right eye. Later it was re-
ported that the hemorrhaging
with within the eye itself and
that there was no danger Of
Toppazzini losing his sight.
Plante was injured in the
second period when teammate
Doug Harvey hurled Boston's
Vic Stasiuk into the goal. The
impact knocked Plante back
ward. His head hit the goal
crossbar.
Jacques, leading candidate
for the Vezina Trophy with a
200 goal per game average
going into the contest, was
helped of the ice and rushed
to a hospital where 1t was
learned he had a conclusion.
At first it was feared he had
a spinal injury. Plante is ex-
pected to be ready for action
this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Mar. 14.-Wakef1eld of Airing
ton will have to show marked
improvement tonight when IL
faces CRANKY Of Norfolk in the
first game Of a semifinal
double-header in the State
Group I Basketball Tourna-
ment here.
The Warriors last night blew
a 19-point halftime lead and
then came back for a 1864
overtime victory over Hermit
tage Of Richmond.
Earlier. Newport News, the
State champion for two straight
years. rolled to its 44th consecu.
tive victory by a 69-37 margin
over Falls Church; CRANKY de-
feated Jefferson Senior of Roa-
noke, 1851, and E. C. Glass Of
Lynchburg edged Virginia OF
Bristol, 53-48.
The Wakefield CRANKY game
starts at 7:15, followed by a
semifinal game between New
port News and E. C. Glass. To-
nights winners will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow for the cham
pionship. A consolation game
will start at 7:15. All the
games are being held in Vir-
ginia's Memorial Gymnasium
Records Shattered
Wakefield's victory over Her.
mitage was only the second
overtime contest in tourney
history and produced a record
two-team total of 1877 points
two more than the record set
three years ago when Jefferson
Senior defeated Maury of Nor
folk, 1859.
Falls Church also was in on
a record setting. The 32-point
victory margin by Newport
News was Z points more than
the previous high of Is which
the defending champion Ty-
phoons set originally in 1949
and which had been equaled
on two other occasions.
A total of 3,700 persons
watched the two double
headers, 1900 at the after
noon twin-bill and $500 at the
nightcap.
The Wakefield Hermitage
game undoubtedly was the top
contest in the opening round
In the dressing room after
wards Coach Robbie Robinson
Of Wakefield explained his
teams collapse in the last half
He said he felt the Schoolboys
weren't over confident by their
first half play, but uncon-
sciouSly let down in the last
two periods.
1T was a case of letting
down without realizing it and
we lost the boards that we had
controlled in the first half.
1t was a tougher game than we
had anticipated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Carroll to Play
Exhibition Against
AIl-Sturs Tonioht

Carroll High School, the
Catholic League champion, will
play an exhibition basketball
game against a 13-man all
star squad from its league at
8 o'clock tonight at Carroll.
Proceeds from the game will
be used to help finance CAROLS
trip to the Newport (R. IT, In
vitational tournament March
$3.50.
Coach Morgan Wootten OF
DeMatha will coach the all
stars. Wootten's squad includes
Dan Slattery. Tom Pollard, Bill
Korvan and HOWE Langley,
from Gonzaga; Bob Fletcher,
Devin Doolan and Mike Nc
earthly. st. Johns; Ernie Cage,
Mike Costello, Joe Quinn and
Benie SPOTS, DeMatha; Mark
Shriver, Mackin; Frank Green
well, st. Anthony, and Jack
Leasure. Georgetown Prep.
Frank Dubofsky of st. Johns
4 nd Doug Enders Of DeMatha
de alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Five
Final Entry
In &c Event

The field for the fifth annual
knights of Columbus Scholastic
Invitation Basketball tourna-
ment was completed today with
the announcement that Bishop
Neumann. Catholic champion
of Philadelphia, has accepted
its invitation.
The tournament, which
brings together eight top Cath
Ollie scholastic teams from Vir-
GINA to New York, will be held
next Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day at Georgetown University.
which this year is acting as CO.
sponsor.
The Neumann Pirates. who
have an 1874 record, will join
two unbeaten teams, Defending
Champion Archbishop Motley
of New York City and Catholic
Central of Troy N. Y, in the
battle for the trophy, along
with LaSalle of Cumberland
OLD, Parkersburg wv. VaO
Catholic Cpd. Carroll (26-4 .
Norfolk Catholic (16-D, and
Gonzaga $3.50.
The Pirates earlier this week
won their first city Catholic
title since 1854 by beating
Father Judge, 67-59. behind a
pair of little stars-5-foot-6
Billy Mulvehill and 5-foot-9
Jimmy Cannon.
Cannon and Mulvehill cut
the bigger Judge players down
to size. getting rebounds. steal
ing balls and scoring 40 of their
teams points. Cannon made
II of is field goal attempts and
% points.
Troy, which was added to the
field late yesterday. whizzed
through II opponents behind
the shooting of Almond REQ,
6-foot-6 senior with an average
of rs points a game.
PairingS will be announced
by Gus Coupe, tournament d.
rector. tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Rod Thomos is i'll. His column will
resume when he RECEIVERS.
prizes, while the third tourna-
ment is for couples-the Clar-
endon Center'S st. Patrick's
Day mixed doubles. This one
comes off tomorrow. starting at
/ pm. The other two are set
for Sunday, l pm, at Bladens-
burg and 2 pm. at Lucky
Strike.
The entrance fee for the Z
game Bladensburg Open is
$3.50. but that does not apply
to George Young of Baltimore,
who, as defending champion,
gets a free ride. Prizes range
from $3.50 for first place to SIS
for 10th.
The Bill Wood Tournament
is the second-o oldest in the city.
This is the 30th annual event
and only the Howard Camp
bell has more ivy. The big at
traction here is that only those
men and women with league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Maple Leaf Owners
Will Not Sell Club

TORONTO, Mar. IA (P.-
The Toronto Maple Leafs of
the National Hockey League
are not for sale as long as the
Silver Seven are in control.
President Conn Smythe, one
of the seven that manages the
team, said Officials of the club
have rejected an offer for the
Leafs and their rink, Maple
Leaf Gardens.
John D. Fienberg, a hotel
owner and home builder, made
the offer a week ago. 1t was
reported he offered over 81 mil
lion for the birthplace club but
officials would not confirm it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK STAY

The tendency is to gush. even
a week later, over Cardozo'S
giant-killing conquest of Car
roll for the city basketball
championship. Coupled with
the Clerks previous upset of
Eastern for the Interhigh
League title, their season-end
performance can be compared
with that of the st. Anthony
Cinderella" team of 1858.
Jack Sullivan, later to star
at Mount S.. Mary's College,
was the ace of the 1928 To-
MES, who finished third in the
Catholic League playoffs be-
hind st. Johns and Gonzaga.
Nevertheless, st. Anthony was
picked as a third entry from
the Catholic League for the
annual Metro tournament. The
TONES beat Wilson, Washing
ton-Lee and George Washing
ton for all the marbles.
Cardozo's twin titles this year
are even more unexpected from
at least one viewpoint. Coach
Frank Bolden operated the last
half of the season, and of course
during all playoffs. without
his No. / player. Hillary Brown
graduated at midyear, and up
until that point there was gen.
eral agreement that he was the
Interhigh Leagues finest. Car
dozo won anyway.
Space didn't permit descrip-
ton at the time, but the Car
dozo dressing room last Friday
night was probably the most
ecstatic I have ever entered.
The players, all of whom had
experienced that 21-point shell
lacking by Carroll several weeks
before, obviously were sus-
pended in wonderment. Their
coach had told them how to
beat Carroll and they had ex-
ecuted the plan, much to their
own surprise.
Which should give the idea
of how much Carroll, unques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

LlOuaDly one OF our IlIleSL UedIIlS
in years, was favored to win.
y ~
FROM THE HATBAND-
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology recently forwarded
the information that Hugh
Morrow of Washington BIOS
somed into the biggest surprise
of the NIT basketball season.
Hugh, now 20. graduated
from Western in 1856 after
playing basketball and foot
ball and serving as president
of the student council. Not
even a regular on the NIT
freshman outfit last winter,
5-foot-10 Morrow scored 81
points in his first varsity
chance, against Middlebury,
land his later play proved this
was not a fluke." reports the
publicity department in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Hats off to the Mount
Vernon-Lee District Lions Club
and the Mount Vernon XII
wants Club for kicking in with
almost $1,000 to finance Grove
ton High Schools winter intra-
mural program, which occupied
445 students 4. Loudoun County
High, defeated in the Virginia
Group II semif1nalS a week ago
tonight, was given the tourna-
ment craftsmanship award and
Gary English made the second
all-tournament team.
In next weeks knights Of
Columbus tourname nt at
Georgetown, ParkerSburg wv.
Va Catholic will challenge
Carroll in height with 6-foot-9
Dave Duncan, 6-foot-6 Richard
Wildt and 6-foot-4 Bob Reb-
han. On the other hand, the
stars of Bishop Neumann OF
Philadelphia are 5-foot-6 Billy
Mulvehill and So Jimmy
Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Joe Grace, Ex-senator,
To Scout for Giants

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. IA (P)
The San Francisco Giants
today announced appointment
of Joe Grace to their scouting
staff.
Grace, an outfielder. played
for the Washington Senators.
st. Louis Browns and the San
Francisco Seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
FALLS CHURCH ELIMINATED
Wakefield Advances
On Overtime Victory

The Warriors, with their big
three OF Dave Lockman. Ron
Terwilliger and Gar Schweik-
hardt hitting from all angles,
ran up a 1924 halftime lead
and gave all indications of
turning the game into a rout.
Wakefield hit on 10 of 30
shots in the first half for a 62.1
percentage. Then they went
into a tailspin and could muster
only II points in the final two
quarters.
Tied COAL at Finish
Hermitage kept banging away
as Ray Mills. Gene Alley and
Dave Maiden hit with consist
ency. The Panthers narrowed
the score to SLAP, Wakefield,
after three periods then with
another 18-point splurge in the
final quarter, tied it up, 60-60,
in regulation time.
But in overtime, the Warriors
banded together. Jim Simpson
and Ron Lee teamed up to tame
the Panthers. Lee twice passed
off to Simpson to start off the
overtime period and Simpson
drove in both times for baskets.
He added four foul shots to
finish out. Simpson replaced
Jerry Gerich. who is sidelined
with an ankle injury.
Wakefield had four players
in double figures and Hermitage
five, but the Warriors all
around play, particularly off
the boards. paid of in the end
despite their lapse in the Sec
ond half.
Falls Church gave it a good
try. but simply couldn't cope
with the smooth-operating Ty-
phoon from Newport News,
headed by its all-State per-
former Bucky Keller.
Keller. sitting out most Of
the third quarter and all of
the final period as Newport
News emptied its bench, had %
points to pace the Typhoon.
Like Wakefield it was Falls
Church's first appearance in
the State affair, but unfor-
tunately the Jaguars had to be
paired against Newport News,
top-heavy favorite to repeat as
cha mni0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Police Club Boxers
Hold Final Bouts

The finals Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club boxing
tournament will be held at Z
O'Clock tonight at Club No. 4
816 Sixth street S.W.
Club No. 4 goes into to-
nights action with SO points
enough to clinch the open
class team championship and
the DR.. Leon Gordon Memorial
Trophy. No. I has won the
title the past four years.
Tonight's parings:
NOVICE CLASS
so pounds-steve Swami mo. A.
vs., Tom Tayman "a. 55 pounds
Cris Swami VS. Don Harrison a.
yey Callahan "a; 80 pounds.James
Lowe a. VS., Herbert Martin G0l;
% pounds-Warren Reed az VS.. j.
Kiley al; 6s pounds-George Moler
q! g. V; e, Cotton d9l: 20, pounds
I'm Swann a VS. Richard Anthony
vs.. Dennis Kiley az.
OPEN CLASS
as pounds-Robert Randles (4) VS..
John Dill 00l; 100 pounds-Nlck
Rebro tlgl VS.. Don Cabrera "a: 1875
R9l,nSs1wSrren Barker a. VS.. Joe
SPECIAL BOUTS
l35 pounds-Russell Boggs 10l vs..
QArge Synder (4): I45 pounds
J Yes Boggs (l0I W.. Dan DeSarno