davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW 3, FRANCIS s1Apn
What Makes q Horse Race

MIAMI FEB. ZU.-Carmen baSlIo, actlng mucn ike
the middleweight champion OF the word-whch he is
talking about his rematch next month in Chicago
against Sugar Ray Robinson.
Il licked him once" Carmen saying. "I1l do
1t again"
Quite few people didn't think you beat Robinson
the first time" Carmen was reminded They think you
were lucky to get split decision"
II know" Basio said 1T a close fight. But
gee only go by what the judges voted They said
won, didn't they? What's the expression . 4. that's
what makes a horse racer"
BAsIIIo HAS GONE more less native. The one
time onion picker from Upstate New York has been train
ing in Miami and in hurry to report to Chicago.
Mr. Norris president Jim Norris of the International
Boxing Club wants me in Chicago early for publicity
purposes" Carmen Shucks, I'm getting lot of
publicity down here And don't want that cold weather
It's cold enough down here"
Basio wears red, angry streak above his left eye,
souvenir OF his epic battle with Robinson. 1t looks so
tender that anybody in the vicinity sneezed hard
it might open and bleed
"Ah Robinson will open it again." Carmen said. HE
butted it open the first time and he'll do it again."
And what will you do?" asked interviewer.
"Ill be butting him right back" Carmen replied.
CARMEN Is A QUIET and modest guy. With his
stuck out and the high winds of Miami might
expect him take on to outer space But Basos feet
seem to be on the ground, all right.
I'm working every day." he says. Five, maybe Six
miles of roadwork Now I'm boxing I've got some pretty
good sparring partners We have small wars
SIS it true that you really dislike Robinson?" guy
asked.
mo more than any other fighter I've got to lick to
stay in business" BaSio said. "Oh, Ray annoys you
when comes TO terms You're not always whether
a fight is on or off with that guy"
TO THE NoN-FARMER who was talking to Basio it
occurred that growing onions seemed to be hard way
to make living. That is, Of course, for all except
person also exceptionally gifted with his fists
mo, you make money If you have lot of acreage"
Carmen saying. Its hard work and recently made
my dad quit working in the fields But bought lot of
land in New York for onion raising and. with luck, it'll
pay off,"
What if Robinson hits you with good punch, or
butts you the first second round?" Carmen asked
"That slice of red stuff above your eye is liable to
all undone."
BASILIo REFLECTED HARDLY at ALL Like told
you he said Robinson is going to shoot for it the moment
the bell rings. And he'll open me. maybe with glove
or maybe with his head.
I'm bleeder cut easy. I admit that, all right
But can cut back too. slash and if the other guy
wants to butt match him. don't like to do It,
but this is a living, you know"
Softly, Basilio went on "Tm a fighter. I've got
some tools left. Maybe Robinson somebody else will
take them away from me. don't know. But right now
I think / can beat Robinson in Chicago.
IF DON'T then maybe Ill talk little more about
onion farming. You never can tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Tommy Powell is not looking
for a career in boxing. There
is only one reason you'll find
him among the participants in
the seminal round Of The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
ment Monday night at Uline
Arena. He likes 1t.
There are some who say the
good-looking Eastern High
School graduate will like II
much less after being fed to
Sherman (Tanker) Mitchell.
muscular Dunbar High School
Junior, in one Of two bouts in
the l47-pound subnovice class.
Robert Bonner Of Polio Club
No. Is and Hal jackson of
Merrick meet in the other fight,
with the winners moving to the
championship round Thursday
night at Uline's.
Powell, who fights for Bobby
Jones Olympic Club, scored a
decision over Richard Coates OF
no. Is and stopped James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Boot Show Opener
OFF Until March 5

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 (Spe-
ciaD. = The fourth annual
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show,
scheduled to open tomorrow at
the 5th Regiment Armory. has
been postponed to March 5-10
because of the snow.
The icy streets have made 1t
almost impossible to move into
the armory with the approxi-
mate $750,000 worth of boats,
engines and other marine
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Donovan Gets
Big Increase
.Kuenn Cut
~ the Associated Press

Pitcher Dick Donovan has
sold the Chicago White Sox on
giving him q 10 per cent pay
increase. the biggest salary
boost in the clubs history.
The 30-year-old righthander.
who moved down the Yankees
three times in compiling a 1875
record last season. ended his
holdout threat yesterday by
settling for a 1858 salary Of
about $4,000.
Donovan's tat won-lost per.
centage tied him for the Ameri-
can League lead with New
York's Tom Sturdivant. His l6
complete games in 20 starts tied
him for complete-game per-
centage Of ST. with his team
mate. Billy Pierce. He ranked
sixth in the league In earned
run average with 2.77.
Donovan was the last Of the
Sox mound tnainstays to sign
and his pay boost makes the
pitching staff the highest paid
in Sox history. Chuck Comis-
key. vice president. said he is
getting "a little less" than
Pierce and Early Wynn, the
top-salaried Sox hurlers.
Meanwhile Harvey Kuenn.
slated to be shifted from short
stop to the outfleld, signed his
1858 contract with the Tigers.
taking an undisclosed salary
cut. Kuenn drew $4,000 last
season.
Kuenn, American League all
star shortstop for the last three
seasons and also In 1858.
dropped of at the plate and
afield in 1857. He hit .277.
compared with 1892 in 1855. Z.
Catcher Ed Bailey and Pitch
ers Johnny Klippsteip and
Hershel Freeman signed with
the Redlegs and Catcher OAR
rell johnson with the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Officials at Bowie race track
today studied the air. the sky
and the weather forecast in
preparation for a decision on
reopening for business Satur-
day.
Tomorrow's program and two
stakes races scheduled for Sat-
urday were called of this
morning. Two allowance races
will be substituted If the track
runs Saturday.
1t was learned today that
entries for a Saturday pro-
gram will be accepted tomor-
row morning, but that no de-
cision on q weekend program
will be announced until IL am.
Optimism scared with the
temperature today. even though
the surrounding landscape re-
manned the winter scene 1t has
been since an avalanche Of
snow poured down last Satur-
day, trapping thousands Of
racing fans and their automo-
hiles.
Come and Get Cars
Many Of those cars, about
1000 of them, still cluttered
the area and officials were
sending out urgent pleas to the
owners to come and get them.
Marty Meyer, track super
intendent, and Ted Moss, safety
ofncer. were ready to help mo-
florists get their cars started.
Meyer said he hoped to have
the track cleared today so
trainers could get their horses
some much-needed exercise.
Lack Of 1t was the reason given
for calling of Saturdays two
features. the $4,000 George
Washington and the $l2,500
Burch Memorial. No one knows
yet whether the two stakes will
be worked into a later program.
Before coming to a final de-
cision on reopening. track ofil-
cials will have to check on the
availability OF train service
Howard Pierce, track general
said he thought the
Pd nsylvania Railroad, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Johnny Dundee,
In Poor Condition

ORANGE. N. j., Feb. 20 up.
Johnny Dundee, form eI
featherweight boxing cham
pion. is in poor condition at a
hospital here. He was brought
in early yesterday, suffering
from bronchial pneumonia.
Dundee, "a, won the 1885,
pound title July 26, 1923, when
he outpointed Eugene Criqui
in a 15-rounder at the Polo
Grounds. He outgrew the
featherweight class and vacated
the championship a year later
Dundee, who retired from the
ring in 1882, is a native OF
Shaikai. Italy. His real name
is Joseph Carrora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Temple, Duke
Pressed, Keep
Streaks Intact
Blue Devils Down
Stubborn Navy; Owls
TOP Woke Forest
BY the Associated Press

80 SAS S@SSNAeste NsSSN
Temple and Duke, q couple
Of basketball stretch runners,
are driving toward the post
season college tournaments like
champions.
Both Temple, No. 6 nation
ally. and Duke. No. Z. were of
their feed in road games yes
terday, but Strengthened out in
the late going to keep their
winning streaks intact.
Temples streak. longest Of
the major colleges. went to 10
with a 61.49 victory over Wake
Forest at Winston Salem. al
though the Owls hit a mere 20
per cent of their f1rst-half
shots. Guy Rodgers, playmaker-
scorer, managed only IA points
and the scrappy Deacons
trailed by only five points with
less than four minutes to play.
10Th Straight Victory
Duke, winning its 10th
straight for a 1875 record,
needed a 16-point streak mid
way in the second half to down
Navy, 77-63, at Annapolis after
the Middies led by eight with
IL minutes left.
Temple. 1872 overall and
slated to be the Mid-Atlantic
groups NCAA tournament rep
resentative. shook of Wake
Forest with an all-court press
that produced a 90 advantage
after the DeaconS' crept up to
47-52 with 3:3T left.
Rodgers, scoring his second
lowest total of the season, got
six OF his IA in the last seven
minutes. Jay Norman was
tops with Is for the Owls, who
Irecouped enough after the in
PERMISSION to close with a 1913
percentage.
Navy outscored Duke, 1872, to
move into a 1888 lead before
Hal Bradley, Duke coach
switched to a zone defense.
That did the job as the Blue
Devils reeled OF is straight
points for a SAG advantage.
Jim Newoome (24), Bob YER
non CID and Paul Schmidt
(19 accounted for all but 10
points for Duke.
Coleman Scores 40
Kelly Coleman, Kentucky
Wesleyan hotshot, bagged 40
points in an 1868 whipping of
stumbling Louisville and moved
into sixth place among the
major scorers with a 26.l
average. Pitts Don Hennon,
favoring a leg injury, dropped
from sixth to 10th at 25.10
after scoring only IL in q 73-
81 decision over Carnegie Tech.
LaSalle and Villanova were
winners in q double-header, at
Philadelphia'S Palestra. Sub
Tom Garberina came OF the
bench after LaSalie sputtered
for five minutes and scored 20
in leading an $500 rout of
Scranton. Villanova, with g.
foote's soph John Scott hitting
10. downed Penn, 1861, al
though the winners scored only
from the foul line in the last
IL minutes, bagging IS.
Sophomore Darryle Kouns
set a Army season scoring rec
ord of 492 points with IS in a
100-81 victory over Williams.
and Niagara. warming up for
the National Invitation tourna-
ment, trounced the Quantico
Marines. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Bonus Player Hurt
In Pills Practice

CLEARWATER. Fla. Feb.
20 R.-Outfielder Jackie Da-
Wis. a $4,000 bonus prospect
with the Phillies, severely
sprained his ankle in practice
yesterday.
Davis. whose home is at
Carthage, Tex, was signed di-
rectly from Baylor University,
where he had played freshman
football as q quarterback. He
has been assigned TO the Miami
Martins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. TO-
Faye Throneberry win be the
Senator'S rightfielder on q full
time basis II he can show Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto in spring
training that he has Clipped
away the rust caused by his
long inactivity on Boston's
bench.
Cookie is disregarding
Throneberry's 1874 batting av-
erage with Washington last
season after being acquired
ficm the Red Sox in May.
IF he shows me he can hit
as well as Jim Lemon-and the
potential is there for Faye to
excel-Throneberry will be my
regular rightnelder." Lavaget-
to said.
Lets put it this way" Cook
lie added. Faye can outthrow.
outfield and outrun Lemon. II
he can hit as well, we'd be
ahead Of the garne-defnitely
improved at that position.
Last season Throneberry
was striding onto the ball too
quickly Cookie continued. "He
left his power strictly in his
arms as q result. In addition,
he was reaching for the ball.
Good fast balls got by him.
There's nothing wrong with
Faye that coordination and
an ability to adjust to varying
pitches can't cure" Lavagetto
said. I'm not going to burden
him with q lot of technical dope
on what he was doing wrong
last year. He's going to get q
chance to do q lot of batting
and get his confidence back. !"
Hits Eight Over Fence
i've never been as bad any
where as / was last year."
Throneberry said. II sat on the
bench for month with Boston,
got to bat only once. and when
I was traded to Washington it
was like starting spring train
ing all over again.
The pitchers simply we're
too far ahead Of me. I got
overanxious. changed this,
changed that, and got all fouled
up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
GOLDEN GLOVES
SEATS ON SALE

Seats for the semifinals
and finals Of the Golden
Gloves are on sale at three
convenient locations. Seats
may be purchased In the
lobby Of The Star, at the
Fairway Sports Store,
1923 @ street NV. or at
Uline Arena, Third and M
streets NV.
Rineside seats for both
the semis and finals are
So Arena seats are priced
at So and general admis-
sion at $l.20. ALI prices
INCLUDE tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
For new comfort
even when
you're active

FEMS are . completely different kind Of napkin
They were made TO put more comfort into your
active, busy days.
FEMS q better because they're longer napkins
They're designed 50 IS not TO shift. pull or bind
10 stay in place no matter how active you are.
FEMS ore exquisltely son. Touch the comfort
sheer covering to the inside Of your wrist. where
your skin Is extra sensitive, and you'll realize why
FEMS give welcome freedom from chafng, rub
bing and other discomforts.
FEMS assure yoa greater protecti0a than other
napkins Their exclusive safety-cushion guards
against bottom and side stains, whether you're
sitting. walking or sleeping. Every inch Of this
napkin. covering. Is well as inner material -.
IS specially constructed 10 keep surfaces comfort
ably dry, even during the heaviest menstrual now
FEMS cost little more give YOU far more
comfort and security. FEMS let you feel your
best =. always poised. at ease, sure.
For new comfort in action, switch to FEMS
Feminine Napkins.
Yoa'n see the difference. FEMS extra
length means FEAfS fl better. fastes easily.
stay comfortably IN place.
eFENlS' exclusive safety-cashioa virtually
eliminates stains thar show through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

f1avors in the liquor that
remains.
OF course, cooking with
liquor isn't anything new,
it's been going on for hun
dredS of years. But recently
home cooks have decided
to have a go at it to CLAM
orize their own culinary
efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

supplies Of butter tish and
trout.
Blues Are In
We mean blueberries :.
not blue fish. The first Of
the crop appeared in local
markets this past week.
We can bank on good sup
plies of this small berry
from now on until late
summer. Blueberries are
one of the few fruits that
stay in season q long time
as the crop moves north
ward from southern areas.
Watermelons from Flor
ida are the featured fruit
attraction with one food
chain this week end. Ba-
nanaS are considered a
good buy. Strawberries are
plentiful and reasonably
priced in most places. Cali
fornia cherries are still in
the luxury bracket.
Best values among vege-
tables are green beans,
beets. yellow squash, Gu
cumbers, Bermuda onions.
and iceberg lettuce. Fancy
tomatoes are also recon-
mended.
Indoor Outdoor Grill
A new type Of grill that
cooks steak in 4 minutes,
franks and hamburgers in
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

fail to impress your guests.
1t isn't necessary to
choose such a time-con-
Stunning dessert as crepes
suzette. a simple fruit des-
sert glamorized with a
sauce and set af1ame will
be just as effective. Or,
blaze the meat you do over
the barbecue grill and serve
it flaming from a heat
proof platter.
In fact, it's a dramatic
way of serving almost any
thing from the main course
through to dessert. For
some reason the trick of
blazing food has always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

been cloaked in mystery
as though there was
some great secret about it.
Actually, it's quite simple.
Maybe we've all been too
awed by some naughty
maitre d. in the past.
When you glaze a Sug-
AIRED surface or add a touch
of high browning to a
sauce or meat, it does
something special to the
flavor. Remember that a
blaze thrives on alcohol,
carrying it away in the
flames. It's the subtle
fragrance of the basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

recently joined the Borden
line. The new cream
cheese and Roquefort
cheese and cream cheese
with bacon and horse
radish are excellent flavors
for making tempting party
spreads and dips as well as
sandwich filings. They're
packed in re-usable con-
tanners made of clear plas-
tic. The 5-ounce contain
ers have an oblong dish
shape and feature a
snap-on lid useful re-
frigerator dishes when the
cheese is used.
There's variety at the
meat counters this week.
Wearing attractive price
tags are smoked hams,
canned picnics, legs and
breasts of chicken, whole
fryers and Spareribs.
Many of the stores are
putting the emphasis on
beef with round roast, sir
loin tip roast, eye Of the
round, chuck and pot
roasts the best buys. If
your taste runs to steaks
you'll find round steaks,
cubed and sandwich steaks
good values.
Veal chops and roaSts
are being offered by still
another large food chain.
At fish counters the out
standing buys are shad and
crab meat with plentiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Fleming Fucts

The secret to flaming
food boils down to this .
heat the liquor first. Try
these rules and you can
compete with the profess
SIGNALS.
Heat the liquor in a sep
arate little pot or ladle if
you want a lively. lasting
flame. The exception to
this is when a piping hot
preparation is still over the
heat (for example, crepes
or cherries jubilee) and
liquor is poured into the
pan then given time to
heat before being ignited.
If you're dining on the
terrace, the liquor may be
heated over a candle but
it's slow work. It's better
to use an alcohol lamp or
canned heat" or little
electric plate or the
unit of your kitchen stove.
Take care not to heat too
fast or the liquor will light
of spontaneous combus-
ton. If this happens just
pour quickly over the wait
ing dish and rush it to the
table. Watch it when you
place the liquor over the
heat and remove when it
is just hot and then do
one of two things Cd set
af1ame and pour blazing
over the waiting dish, or
90 pour the hot liquor
over the waiting food and
set ablaze. Either way is
dramatic.
1t may surprise you to
find you can flambe with
Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Dramatic Your
Summer Meals

If you're combing the cookbooks for new
ideas to spark your summer entertaining, there's
nothing more spectacular than food brought to
the table flaming or flambeed at the table.
The eerie dancing of the flames (particu-
larly if you're dining on a candlet terrace) can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
< THE MARKET
hN$RaB BASKET
June Dairy Month

Milk and all other dairy products will be in
abundance this month to help you celebrate the
height of the dairy season. Local food stores are
spotlghting ice cream, cheeses, cheese spreads,
and, of course, milk.
Incidentally two new cream cheese varieties
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Lawrence Darby, Mrs. Milton
Walker and Mrs. John McNaugh.
ton.
A luncheon meeting for mem
bers and friends of the Gathers.
burg Chapter, National Associ.
alton of Retired Civil Employees,
will be held on Thursday, June
IS, at / Pm. in the st. Martins
auditorium. Mrs. L. H. Bourchard
chapter representative to the
Montgomery County Committee
for the Aging, with Mrs. Winnie
B. Allen and John S. Ward, viii
have charge of the program. Rob.
ert c. Grossman win report on
the proceedings of the national
convention. Those planning to at.
tend the luncheon are urged to
contact Miss Marie Stang at 661.
J-3. or Alfred Christie, Gathers.
burg 2l1, by June IL.
Gaithersburg HomemalSers will
hold their annual picnic on June
IL on Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Members are requested to assem-.
Bile at the Epworth Methodist
Church at 1880 AM. The com.
mittee in charge is headed by
Mrs. Willard Gartncr Her assist.
ants are Mrs. Mae Briggs, Mrs
Ethel Mills, Mrs. Allyn Myers,
Mrs. Marian Peters, Mrs. Howard
Salter, Mrs. Ina Humphrey and
Mrs. Cakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Barbour, William
Reber, Jack Griffith, Warren XII
by, Forte Sandison and Dr.. II. j.
Lehman.
Despite the pretty spring
weather, sicknesses of various
sorts are keeping some Of our
folks out of circulation. Mrs.
Samuel S. Gheen has been i'll at
the George Washington Univer.
sity Hospital. Mrs. Russell Gloyd
and Mrs. Charles Burton have
been patients for the past week
at the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mrs. Ben $. Thompson, chair
man Of the flower show spon.
sored by the Washington Grove
Woman's Club, has announced the
following prize winners: Arrange.
mcnts, best in show. Miss Zoe
w a d sworth; arrangements,
sweepstakes, Mrs. Bernard Bent;
specimens, best In show, Mrs. B.
+. Meyer; specimens, sweep.
stakes, William, Christie. Winners
in the specified categories in.
clude: George Pughe, Mrs. Ed.
ward Hogan. Joseph Stolz, Mary
kathryn Pughe, Margaret Win.
ter, Ricky Salamanca, Susan
Christie, Karen Christie, Fred
Wilkerson, Nancy Haskell and
Walter Wilkerson.
Judges Of the show were Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Receive Diplomas Monday

Mrs. Burns said the action was
taken SO as to include those pc.
tential commercial and industrial
areas recommended in a report
by planner DR.. Dorothy A. Nun
cy last year.
James r. Miller, Rockville
Chamber of Commerce president,
said I'VE of the Rockville Cham
Der are very disappointed that
we were not advised of the Be
thesda Chambers action and that
we were not given an opportuni-
ty to explain the point to which
our petition had progressed"
The Rockville Chamber pre-
scented its petition to the ICC last
December %.
Truckers can't bring merchan-
disc to Rockville without special
permission from ICC. Only a
handful of carriers have that
PERMISSION.
Current limits of the zone cut
Rockville off from Washington
at arbitrary points several blocks
from the city line at Rockville
Pike and Viers Mill Road.
Chamber President James r.
Miller, Jr., together with repre-
sentatives of City Hall and sew
eral common carriers want the
ICC to spread the zone to include
points as far north as Hunting
Hill, to Norbeck on the east and
to Travilah and River Roads on
the west.
The effect of the extension
would be that more than the
present handful of truckers