davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Hockey League Orders
Probe of Howe's Injury

MONTREAL. Jan. 2e R.-
Clarence Campbell. president
of the National Hockey League.
has decided he wants q full
Investigation Of Saturdays In
Jury 70 Gordie Howe. Detroit
star. and an explanation from
Jack Adams. general manager
Of the Red Wings, for his ac-
cusations against the Boston
Bruins.
Adams charged Real Chevre-
fils and Leo Boivin OF the
Bruins. with deliberate dirty
play" in Howe's injury during
the Tv game in Boston. Howe
collided with Boivin and suf-
fered two broken ribs. Hell be
out Of action for a month.
1T was lousy. dirty. uncalled
for-anythine you want TO call
It." Adams said.
Coach Milt Schmidt Of the
Bruins termed Adams accusa-
tons utterly ridiculous"
I'm positively dumbfounded
that a man OF Adams capacity
would mike such a statement, /"
he added.
Campbell said he had tele-
phone conversation with Carl
Voss. the NILS referee-in-
chief who attented the game,
and that Voss was sending him
a full report.
when / have the report
said Campbell. II will b" able
to ask Adams the basis OF his
remarks"
In his outburst. Adams called
the matter a "frame-up Job ali
the way. They didn't even call
a penalty"
Adams charged that Chevre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Quontico cueers
Cefeut Andrews

QUANTICO. Va. Jan. %
tSpeciaD The Quantico Ma
rines put on q second half rally
to defeat Andrews Air Base.
1871. IN basketball last night.
They had trailed by three
points &C intermission.
Jim Smith. former villanova
star. led the Marines with 20
points. the third time this year
he has scored 20 or better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Wakefield Student
Gets Rifle Medal

James Elder. l6-year-old
junior at Wakefield High
School. has been awarded the
Distinguished Rifleman Medal
BY the National Rifle Associa-
ton. The award is the highest
In junior shooting.
Jim became interested In
sh"oting at the age OF 10 and
VS. a member OF the rife club
q Fort Benning, Ca. and at
E'mendorf ALB in Alaska, He
currently is a member OF Ar
lingtoIlS Fairlingtoh Junior
Rife Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Bossey Fight Set
los ANGELES. Jan.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % up.
The olympic Auditorium an
nounced yesterday that Kid
BaSSey Of Nigeria. world
featherweight champion will
defend his title here March 20
against Ricardo (Pajarito)
Moreno Of Mexico. Match
maker George Parnassus said
the i5-round bout will be held
outdoors in Wrigley Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Naval Receiving Scores
Over Montgomery &c

The Naval Receiving Station
basketball team has regrouped
after a weak start and won 10
Of It's last IL games.
The sailors beat Montgomery
Junior College, 7l-62. last night
at MRS for n 1917 season rec
ord, Joe Hegudus with l6
points and Howard Johnson
with IA we're the big scorers
for MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Fort BeIvoir Beaten
By Fort Lee Cuqers

Fort Lees basketball team led
all the way last night while
trimming Fort Belvoir. 69-4S,
at Belvoir.
1t was the 18th win in Is
starts for Lee. with John Wal
lisa the leading scorer with i6
nni,nis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
At THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

wrote him an apologize letter
and stated he was sorry for
what he had said and thought
about Jockey Phelps.
The same writer proposed
that one Of the three stewards
explain on the track public adj
dress system all details Of q
foul or unusual incident which
might upset the bettors. He
would have the stewards tell
why they did or did not allow
Q foul and also whether the de-
cision was unanimous or by q
2-i vote Of the three-man
board.
The track heads took this
one under consideration.
Another writer said he
thought the Maryland tracks
were not devoting enough
energy and imagination TO their
programs Of encouraging Mary
land breeders and owners to
improve the quality Of their
stock.
He pointed out that New
Jersey had advanced sharply
In this direction by getting q
number Of horse owners to es-
tablish thoroughbred farms in
q State which had no racing
until 1871. The writer ex.
pressed concern with expanding
dates In neighboring States.
saying that the time might
come when the Maryland
tracks would have trouble fin
ing even the cheap races on
their daily programs.
One track ofilcial countered.
saying he thought the system
of breeder awards now being
used was adequate.
A minor track ofiicial said he
thought racing was tagging IN
acquainting the public with its
operation. the integrity Of its
officials and all Of the safe
guards used TO keep the sport
clean and honest. He proposed
that a travelling panel. to in
clude the press, be set UP for
public appearances at civic
group meetings. The writers
Endorsed this plan.
/ Chairman Manfuso thought
the first visit Of the racing
writers to the council was quite
satisfactory and stated that 1t
would be repeated semi-an-
nually.
Time ran out before the
writers got around to solving
other racing problems and
strangely enough. some Of the
track heads seemed thankful
there was a clock In the room to
call a halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

In an unguarded moment
the Maryland Racing Council
was sold by some reckless men,
Der on the idea Of inviting the
press to sit In one Of Its meet
ings. The session was held q
few days ago In Baltimore.
The council. originated IN
1854. represents all segmentf
Iof thoroughbred racing-thf
American Trainers Association:
the horsemen's group HBPA),
and the Maryland Breeders As
ISOLATION. plus top officers from
Laurel. Bowie and Pimlico. a
well as officials from the States
iiye minor tracks.
Although the council Is es-
sentially Q discussion group. II
Is strongly influential In racing
circles. and. as you might sur
mise. the conversation becomes
q little less than boring wher
such clashing interests In q
multi-million dollar industry
gather round q table TO tall
shop and mutual problems.
Foregoing discretion. John A
Manfuso. Chevy Chase horse
owner and national ofiicer oil
the horsemen's association. who
also serves as chairman Of the
council, turned the writers
loose on the council. advising
them TO feel free to speak oui
on what they thought was right
or wrong with Maryland racing
After the writer's whipped
through the culinary exercise
in q style with which most Of
the assembled track heads al.
ready were familiar. the pres
got around TO racing problems
49,
One writer opened by saying
he felt that too little informa.
ton now Is passed on TO the
public when there is an OBJ.
lection or inquiry after a race
and that 1t is entirely too vague
The same criticism also woulc
apply TO. the lack Of informa.
ton when there Is an unusual
occurrence In a race. not neces.
sarily involving a foul.
| As an example an incident
at Timonium last summer wa,
cited. II seems that Jockey
Earl Phelps was riding a well.
backed favorite and throughout
the race his mount lugged In
so badly that the rider had his
hands full keeping from being
dumped into the infleld by the
rank performing horse.
With Phelps trying TO yank
the horse of the rail. the fan,
Immediately interpreted his &C.
ton as pulling" and yelled
and shouted wildly In protest
There was no announcement
about the incident and many
fans left Timonium thinking
they had witnessed as brazen q
rocking as they had ever seen
The writer told the Council
that after he explained thu
incident In print. q horse far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
CAMPANELLA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the ace catcher's latest misfor-
tune.
The 36-year-old campanella.
who has been beset by injuries
Of one kind or another during
his long baseball career. was
returning alone TO his home
here following a New York tele-
vision appearance when the
mishap occurred.
The crash made noise 50
great that q number Of per-
sons rushed from their homes
in the vicinity to investigate.
Among them was q physician.
DR., w. S. Gurnee.
DR.. Gurnee gave Campahella
an injection but said later the
baseball player felt no sensa-
ton from the needle and that
1T doesn't look good for his
baseball career"
Police informed CampanelIa's
wife at home and took her 70
the hospital. The couple have
six children. ranging in age
from ( TO Is.
Only yesterday the Dodgers
hac signed their reserve catch
er. RUDE Walker. For the posi-
ton they also have John
Roseboro and some youngsters,
But you Just don't replace
a fellow like Campanella.i' Ba-
vasi said.
Roy. who broke In with the
Dodgers in 1913, was voted the
National Leagues most valu-
able player in 1851. 1858 and
1855.
The 2l5-pound Campanells
had undergone thumb surgery
In November, 1856. TO remove
calcium deposits. Among hi.
other troubles was a split fin.
ger he suffered last June. Late
in the season he still had diff.
ficulty gripping a bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Totals 20 II 30 Totals 1918
Halftime' 30-sO. Port Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
CHS News Reports
The Ruble War

CHS News set out last night
CWTOP-Channel 81 to arouse
viewers and, it seemed obvious.
a wayward Congress to the So
Wet economic threat in an hour
report, THE Ruble War"
The programs basic intent
was admirable; its execution,
however, was harried, and the
impact Of the first half hour
which featured an excellent
summary of foreign aid, ours
and theirs, was disSipated by
the informal" discussion that
followed.
The trouble with too many
estimable TV-radio reporters. /
suspect. is that. formal or in
formal, they are forever broad
casting. Pithy sayings like "the
Russians get more of q run for
their rubles than we get a bang
out of our buck" were all over
the place, and I'm afraid ! got
a little dizzy trying to keep up.
Still, it was a worthwhile pro-
gram, and Dan Schorr, the CHS
reporter whose visa the Rus
slams refused to renew recently;
Winston Burdette, Dick Hottie
let and the others including
Howard X. Smith. the anchor
man. are always worth listen
ing to. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

way authoritative Broadcasting
magazine put u yesterday
And so well be seeing those
new shows that we've been
reading about--the Peter Lind
Hayes program. for example
or the informal and "live" Lib
Grace series. ("Lee" will wear
sports coats instead of those
gold jackets.)
The powwow. OF course. was
held TO persuade the networks
primary afiiliates 10 clear the
necessary time for the shows.
At least 80 per cent Of them
must approve by July 81.
The most persuasive argu-
ment. I suspect, apart from the
networks need for daytime pro-
gramming TO compete on a par
with CHS and NBC. was the
bulletin from the sales depart
ment:
As Of last Friday. two-thirds
Of the daytime block was al
ready sold-with an additional
Is per cent virtually closed.
How did ABc come by its
new programming?
Research: The network ex-
amined all pertinent data re-
lating to daytime viewing.
Here's one oddly in the ind
ings. for instance: Young house.
wives tend to watch more In
the mornings; older house,
wives in the afternoons. The
kind Of programming, ABC de-
cided. should be Of the reach"
variety, as opposed TO the
hold" type. This is a new one
on me in the Madison Avenue
lingo. but it's easily explained.
The "reach" program can at
tract q sizeable audience almost
from the beginning. A hold"
show is exemplified by a serial,
which needs time to build an
audience.
Programming philOs ophy: :
ABC will employ the program
ming technique that gave it a
nighttime foothold-i.e., "coun-
ter programming." Maverick
against Sullivan and Allen)
PrOgramming sources: ABC
asked all professional groups to
submit program ideas. OF the
over 100 submitted, the net
work culled Is for possible use.
On the Run:
The high cost Of public serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

The InvestigatOA group interesting characters man.
age to create suspense in this slightly overcompicated
mystery story Fortunately their story of divorce
marriage and blackmail is compelling than the
plight Of the investigator himself though his in
volvement could cost him his neck Valerie Belts Mar
garet Phillips and Alfred Ryder cast in the juicy
roles. (Color) pm, WRC-.
Keep Taking-This sprighty comedy show continues to
provide laughs in TV otherwise filled with
runs and plug merchandise. Tonight, panelists nka
Chase, Danny Dayton and Louis Nye oppose Paul Win
che Shar Lewis and Johnny Carson, to see which team
do the better job of concealing catch phrases in
stories revolving around embarrassing moment mad
scientist, transportation problem matter Of honor
and, time permitting an explosive situation $50 pm,
WTOP-9
Wyatt Earp-"The Equalizer" "a repeat Wyatt has a
problem child, pint-sized gunsmth with feverish
temper and slow draw. The belligerent finally
picks fight with notorious gunslinger Johnny Rnggod
Plenty Of philosophy tonight. $50 pm. WMAL-7.
Broken ArrOw-"Black Moment" "a repeat Good episode
Cochse and Jeords trapped by four armed One
Of the has killed old miner and intends to frame
Cochise for the crime. Exciting entry, with plenty of
shooting. pm, WMAL-7
Jack Paar ShOwBetty White makes her second appearance
on the panel tonight with Cliff Arquette ably standing
by. Comic Shelly Berman tries out routine and
Paula Wayne Vivian Blaines understudy) sings From
pm, WRC-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7)-Sugarfoot:
"Misf1re." "a repeat0 Brew
ster proves that q murder
weapon cannot be dis
charged.
$500, WTTG ~ Baseball:
Baltimore at Chicago.
$3.50. WRC ~ Bob Cum
mingS Show: Bob and
Harvey Go Hunting" ca
repeat0 Bob plots and coun-
terplotS to keep Harvey free
from the watchful eye OF
his wife Ruthie as they ar
range a hunting trip.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Spotlight
Playhouse: The Bargain"
starring Wally Cox and
Craig Stevens. "a repeatJ
A gentle hammered man
teaches his more aggressive
brother that a faint heart
never won a fair lady.
1000, WRC tD-The Califor-
mans: u. immersion
Jones, Inc" "a repeat)
When quaint crackpot re-
ports that he has been
robbed Wayne investigates
one Of the weirdest crimes
in early San Francisco's
history.
1880, WMAL CD National
Wrestling: From Baltimore
with Bailey Goss.
1880, WTOP (9)-Studio 81:
MY Little Girl" starring
Linda Darnell. A woman be-
lieves the child she acct
dentally meets in the park
is really her little girl.
11:15, WTOP o. Late Show:
Apartment for Peggy"
starring Jeanne Grain and
William Holden. TV Key
says: Dated story about
married vets struggling TO
get through college, have
families and straighten out
their lives. However, it's
still warm, humorous and
charming (l948).
11:2O, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: Marines Fly
High" starring Chester
Morris and Richard Dix.
TV Keys says: Fast moving
action melodrama. Marines
foil q revolt in Central
America (ls40).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

ice proeramming can be Illus
trated by this one statistic:
Cost to CHS OF pre-emptiag
Playhouse 30 for the U. N. Sc
curtty Council session: $780,
900.
The new Hugh Downs quiz
ger. Concentration, won't be-
gin on NBC-TV until August as
instead Of next Monday, a.
previously announced Truth
or Consequences will stay on
until then.
The next appearances OF those
fresh and funny Canadian
comics. Wayne and Shuster, on
Ed Sullivan's series-Aug. 3.
That's a polgnantly titled
drama studio One has COM
ing Mp on August 1.-THE Last
Summer" =. TITS Studio Ones
last summer, too, Alas!)
The word from all three net
works concerning their per-
Torrance in the Middle East
crisis can be summed up in
CBS's pronouncement:
e.. News bulletins. special
reports and live coverage OF
the United Nations will
continue to take precedence
over the regular schedule -
CHS will premiere a filmed
fantasy series, World of Giants
on october /.
Betsy Palmer. who'd Just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

soon stay in New York and
sit out the western drama fad,
would take q film job II q
very good one" came up. none
theless she told q reporter
philosophically:
Anyway. I'm tall and sturdy.
Maybe someone wiH discover
I'm a good pioneer UomGn type.
I'm a little tired OF being the
nice girl merit door; on the The
alter Guild shoi0 Vor United
States Steel. July 30J they are
letting me play a kept iDoman
"A nice kept tDomdn, but kept.
That's a change anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:55, C-Baseball:
Washington VS.. Cleveland
(doubleheader).
Sis, WINK and WOOK-
Baseball: Los Angeles al
Pittsburgh.
8:55, WTOP FM-Baseball
Baltimore VS.. Chicago.
sos, WTOP-Jaime Bragg
Show: Featuring Peggy Lees
latest album, Jump for
JOY"
1850. WRC-Art Lambs
Scrapbook: Music and leaves
from the familiar scrap
book.
TOMORROW
2:25. WTOP-FM - Baseball :
Baltimore VS.. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

See. VOL litse Ks.D-ooel
Music Time: Serenade In d.
X, 203 by Mozart. Piano
Concerto No. | by Brahms
and lie Pauvre Matelot by
Milhaud.
sies. wGMs $50 Ke.l-sym-
phony IN b Flat. Opus 40
by chausson and Noble and
Sentimental Waltzes By
Ravel.
lo;o5, wGMs $50 Ke.)-sym-
phony Hall: LeTresor Sup
pose, Overture by Mehul
and Violin Concerto In d,
Opus n by Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Television Tomorrow Wednesday, July q. 1858

O-Ga i,s s.nsH. Ln assh sn sr..s hn
MIHasm W0p nh OGs. Munng Medtatea Ths Mni su liza a
sutton In NE Mn shsn l suln Lssh Msusi naaIn Val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
ON THE AR
5 One More Hurdle
And Liberoce,s Beck
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
tnlar TV Critiel

Most Of the aates away from the big nstwork
powwow In New York last week whistling happy tune
so?
SO II means that Operation Daybreak ABCa projected
weekday mion-pus programming venture almost be
counted upon a. addition 10 fall schedules
GABC appeared assured Of station aoceptance"-n the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS. wAsH-FM (s7.I Mel
In the Concert Hall: Fran
cesca da Rimini by Tchai-
kovsky. symphony No. 80 In
Il Flat Major by Mozart and
String Quartet No. 4 In c
Minor by Beethoven.
s;oo. WMAL-FM uOT.3 Mel
Milton Cross Show: Foun-
tains Of Rome by Respighi.
Marche Joyeuse by cmbrier
and Falstaff by Elear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top ShoUs previewed By TV KEYS stat,
Uho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and dndvze
scripts in NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area UteiOers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
FIN Stations

vRe .FM-sa.s Mr.--s;1o IN Sian.
WTop-FM-ss.i Me.-1a-hsuT sps'ati'A'
WaSR.FM--s1.t he.-1i.n' to i1'ls an"
Msaty-sunaaI .
vol FM-ss.1 Ms.-s:S1 IN. to mltAlEht
WFAN-FM- iea.3 Nc. --7t-hsuI spsT'tl'a-
WWpc.FM-toi.t Me- an. to las.
WsMs .FM-ie1.s Nc. -Wsshsays G1s %
midnight. Sundays I;ss an. 10 mlsalGhI
WARl- FM-Ios.t Me.-1;Se an 70 ] pm.
Nsatsy through sstBrtsE I;,o an. |" s;'s
IN On Sunday, -.
whAl-FM-i u1. ) Me.-io:4s an 70 nea'ss'
NeTs-FM-sls Ne.-S to 10 p.m.. SunsaJ
rAuFStsy
Nese-th-ss.s hs-I;Se IN. ut p.n.
NesIFh-lhNs At.-I.9e an. 10 . 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

One OF the less momentou,
questions facing the Nation 70.
day IA Just how Il happens thai
two boroughs Of New York City
have cocktails named after
them and the other three dc
not.
'-There seem 10 be almost a
many theories about the origin
of the word cocktail as there
are varieties OF cocktails, >
writes a Milwaukee reader
whats your favoritep Better
yet. give US the true clue and
tell US where this word came
from"
The true clue" Is that mo-
body knows for sure where this
word came from. Henry L,
Mencken. who claimed 10 have
invented IL cocktails and had
nine named after him. reported
and analysed no fewer than
eight theories Of the words
origin.
The most plausible theory Is
that the word comes from the
French "coquetier"-a double
ended egg cup. Antoine Pey-
chaud, who also invented Pey-
chaud's bitters. Is reported 70
have served short, powerful
drinks In egg cups to New Or
leans tipplers about 1900. The
pronunciation cocktail" Is sup
posed to have come from nom
French-speaking enthusiasts for
the drink.
A second theory Is that
French soldiers stationed here
during the Revolution intro
duced a mixed drink "coquetel, |"
long known in the Bordeaux re-
gion of France. Still & third
theory is that It comes from
the English phrase cock ale. "
meaning either q mixture Of
spirits fed to fighting cocks or
10 mixture Of odds and ends Of
liquors thrown together In pub
lie houses and sold at low
prices.
None Of these explanations
tells US why both Manhattan
and the Bronx have cocktails
named after them. while no one
ever gave q thought to a Staten
Island. Queens or Brooklyn
cocktail. Again ! quote the
late Henry Mencken: "A friend
and I once employed a mathe-
matician TO figure out how
many cocktails could be FASH
Toned Of the materia bibulica
ordinarily available at a first
class bar. He reported that the
number was 1885, 1872, 1888. We
tried 273 at random and found
them all good, though some. Of
course, were better than
Others"
released By The Bel syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

crime, cream. crane, acme, aenA aerA
amer. amen. nmioa, nnNmif, raoa
rain. remain feam. remain. rein, rleA
rlmf, name, main. mace. mare, marlna
MeAns miNn. miner. mica, mlre. mIoA
mlnce. iesman nacre. name. near,
nicef earn, omir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Find 20 or more words In
PER SONS.
meaning human beings" Az
erage Is 10 words: time limit,
20 minutes.
Ruler Of me samei I. words mus
~ 81 Tour o. more l4ltlra 4, VERDI
which SECURE four letters .py ne eddi.
not uael. q ONLY one form 81 a word
y pned. 4. Proper names are mol
Answer u cARMrNm
cans, cane care, cinema, cram
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Cohen Is New
Pitching Star

BOSTON (JTA) = A a.
year-old Boston ballplayer
looked forward this week to
the possibility of a pitching
berth with the New York
Yankees after signing a con-
tract to pitch with the New
York teams Denver minor
league club.
Harvey Cohen, new with
the San Antonio Missions,
has a current record with
that club of ten wins and four
losses, although he has been
playing pro baseball for only
four years.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

The Bible is regarded by
many practical minded econ
omists as one of the most
valuable assets of the coun-
try. Advertisements, "Visit
the Land of the Bible" may
attract Jewish and non-Jew-
iSh tourists. Much remains to
be done. Better roads to the
Biblical sites. Snack bars,
literature, souvenir stands,
motels. TouriSm may become
a top asset of the country.