davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Chs Will TeIevise
Triple Crown Races

NEW YORK. Mai. II (AP)
Horse racing's Triple Crown
events--the Kentucky Derby.
Preakness and Belmont Stakes
again will be televised and
broadcast nationally by CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
CHS announced the program
yesterday. The Derby is sched-
uled May 2. the Preakness May
l6 and the Belmont June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
AT THE RACES

. Except for a barn fire, MOTH
ing travels faster around a
race track than the rumor OF
g doping.
). Last week, there was the old
story at Bowie. Two winners
Allegedly had been "doped''
and. like a throwback to the
days of witchcraft in New Eng
land, the gloommongers took
rp the IT told you so" chant
and awaited the hanging.
But this time there was no
execution--and rightly so.
THE Maryland Racing Com
mission deserves a salute for
its intelligent handling of the
two cases. It's quite possible
that under the jurisdiction Of
lessee areful commissions in
other States, the detection Of
a trace Of a foreign substance
in the saliva would have been
prima facie evidence that the
trainers were guilty Of NAL
practice.
In the Bowie incident. D..
Eldred Rinehart, chairman Of
the Maryland commission. be-
came dubious about the case"
when the urinalysis Of the
horses in question showed neg
alive against the positive Of a
trace of caffeine in the saliva
tests.
. A thorough investigation
convinced the commission that
the caffeine did not come from
the systems of the horses in
question, so the trainers were
abSolved. Unfortunately, the
Story that two trainers had
been exonerated was not as big
4 piece of news as the dis
closure OF a stimulant. It
never is.
When the announcement Of
the trainers innocence was
made, Rinehart was asked this
Question: Does this mean that
saliva tests will no longer hold
op in Maryland as a gauge that
IN animal was stimulated"
The commissioner replied,
absolutely not" He pointed
out that in his experience
some eight years on the board
Athere had not been a case
where the urinalysis did not
back up the saliva tests. Also
the commission chemists re-
ported that only a trace Of
caffeine was detected.
Saliva tests will continue as
routine for all winners. as we'll
as the usual spot checks on
horses finishing anywhere in
D race.
Maryland has a strong rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Four Referees Set
For Mat Program

There will be almost as many
referees as there are perform
ers on Thursday nights wres-
Ting card at Capitol Arena in
an effort to maintain order.
One of the feature bouts lists
Don Curtis and Marx Levin
against the rough Graham
brothers. Jerry and Eddie. In
the other, Antonino Rocca
takes on Tokyo Joe.
The bouts will be handled
by Mike MaZurki. Tony Galento
and two veteran wrestlers,
Judo Jack Terry and Harry
Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
With JOE KELLY

against the stimulation OF
horses. 1t has been criticized
as unfair in that once tests
show positive. the trainer is
automatically guilty. the hear
ing given being a mere rou-
tine prelude to his sentencing.
But. to date. legal minds
have been unable to revise the
rule and still keep effective
teeth" in it to make trainers
extremely vigilant in guarding
their horses against stimula-
ton.
Automatic guilt is not desired
by the rule. but judicious and
intelligent Interpretation on the
part Of the stewards and the
commission must complement
the handling of a stimulation
charge. In this instance, in
the lace of embarrassment, the
stewards and the commission
acquitted themselves well.
SHORT SPRINTS - Mary
land tracks will keep a close
eye on the night racing expert
ment at Shenandoah Downs in
West Virginia. The betting is
that T;monium will be the first
Maryland track to crack the
ice for racing under the stars.
with Pimlico next in line. .
The new owners OF the Bel Air
track, the Polan family, which
owns a string of variety stores,
have big plans for remodeling
the plant for the May 1890
meeting.
Borje. a platter racing at
Bowie, received a reprieve from
fate when he survived a direct
hit from a lightning bolt at
Monmouth Park when he was
3 years old Snowden Carter
reported an almost unbelieve-
able discovery in the mouth of
his unraced 3-year-old, French
Father. The vet found a large
rusty safety pin. which had
been embedded in the colts
mouth for a year or so.
Apprentice Michael Kay, now
riding at Bowie. spent two
years at st. Joseph's College
in Philadelphia and planned to
study dentistry before turning
to race riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Dick Metz Quits
Fort Worth Club

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. II
(AP).-Dick Metz. former Ry-
der Cup team member. has
announced his resignation as
professional at the Shady Oaks
Country Club in Fort Worth,
Tex. effective April IS.
The 50-year-old Metz, run
nerup in the 1888 National
Open and a surprising seventh
place flnisher in last years
Open. said he and Marvin Leon
ard, Shady Oaks owner, we're
unable to agree on a number
of points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
AAU Tourney
Opened With
Close Games

DENVER, Mar. II (AP).-
The longshot entries in the $50
annual AAU basketball tourna-
ment continue battling today
while the seeded teams await
their debuts in tomorrow's Sec
ond round.
A l0-point spread was the
biggest victory margin last
night as Chicago. Louisville and
the Navy All-Stars won in the
Opening triple header. Five
games are scheduled in today's
first round. Eight games to-
morrow will trim the 24-team
field for Thursdays quarter
finals.
Chicago's entry Of former
Illinois college players defeated
Lincoln, Nebr., 1918, with Art
Schalk, formerly Of Chicago
Loyola, scoring 20 points.
Selvy Is Star
Louisville. after holdine
7-point leads. needed a one
hand jump shot from the cor
ner by Ed Selvy, ex-Furman
star. in the last minute to con-
quer Pocatello. Idaho, TITO.
Selvy is a brother Of Frank
Selvy of the New York Knicker-
bockers.
The Navy Stars. passing and
shooting erratically in the first
half. smoothed out their attack
midway of the second half for
a 71-63 victory over Long
Beach, Calf.
The Chicago team will 20
against the tourney favorite,
the Denver Truckers, in tomor-
rows second round. Denver.
Champion Of the National In
dustrial Basketball League. is
seeded No. 2 behind Peoria's
defending champions.
Navy. Wichita Matched
The Navy team meets third
seeded Wichita, runnerup in
the N1BL, the AAU's top cir
cult. Louisville will play Bar
tlesville, Okla, the fourth
seeded club.
Peoria will open tomorrow
against the winner of today's
match between Lubbock, Tex.
and Mcpherson, Kans.
The Chicago Jamacos held a
1881 halftime lead against the
Lincoln Five. but shot into a
l2-point lead in the first FIVE
minutes of the second half
against the firing Nebraskans.
Roger Taylor. former Illinois
captain, and Fred Marberry,
one-time player at Illinois nor
NAL, were key figures in the
triumph.
Tied 10 Times
The score was tied 10 times
in the Louisville Pocatello con-
test before Idaho grabbed its
first lead at 50-48 after six min
utes Of the second half Louis
vile struggled back to a 7-point
lead before Idaho rallied and
grabbed a 1000 edge with l:22
left on Frank Swopes' pass steal
and driving layup. Selvy then
the Kentuckians with his
only field goal Of the game.
The Navy erased a 1888 half !
time deficit on the sharp shoot
ing of Darnell Haney, 6-foot-8,
from Arizona State. and Dick
Maureau. The Sailors stayed in
front by at least two points all
the way after building up a As
II lead in the first four min
utes OF the second half. Con-
rad Burke. ex-UCLA eager. /
topped the Sailors scoring with
l6. Bob Delpit, who played COL
lege ball for Tulane. led Long
Beach with IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Mccormack Signs

CLEVELAND, Mar. II APP.
mike Mccormack. co-captain
of the Cleveland Browns last
season. has signed his 1853
Contract, the Browns announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Don't settle for one without the other
I'M is kindest to your taste. say

I'm is kindest to your taste, says james Anes There are
good why know you'll like They truly loD with
exciting taste than you'll find n other cigarette
Inns patented Gterg adds filter 6be enthusiastically
the of smoke makes I'm truly LoU in
Inns slow burning obcco brings
taste than any other cigarette LIVE MODERN CHANGE TO MODERN I'm
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11

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The Adak sun., 1959-05-11
SPORTS NEVIS *'.* >>'


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The Adak sun., 1959-05-11
BOXING RAT INGs----

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The Adak sun., 1959-05-11

1ak, composed of cain Hoffman, Bens1 ey, Garden,
 ,t ohapi onship tean wi tn throe game total were taken by Garden with 6o6 total, and high in ui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Annual Ice
Show Set
By Skaters

Approxim a tely 300 Of
Wa sh in gton's top-flight
skaters will participate in the
annual show. "Icy Interlude,"
sponsored by the Washington
Figure Skating Club tonight
and tomorrow at Uline Arena.
Featured skaters will be
Miss JEANNE Gladding OF
Chevy Chase and Mr. Rich
ard Kavanaugh, second place
winners in the 1859 Eastern
Senior Pair Championships
in Rye, NY.
Also skating will be Miss
Linda Montoya of Chevy
Chase. daughter of RepreSen-
tative and Mrs. Joseph Mon
toya, and Miss Kathleen M.
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Mitchell.
Out of town champions in
clude Nancy and Ronald Lud-
ington, 1957-58-59 US. Ma
tional. Senior Pair titlists, and
Miss Laurence Owen, 1859
U. S. National Junior Ladies'
champion and daughter of
Mrs. Married. VinSon Owen.
The show is being directed
by Mr.. Donald E. Laws of
Silver Spring. professional
skating instructor and former
national junior champion.
Additional information can
be obtained from Mrs. Paul
Aebersold, ticket chairman,
or Mrs. Kenneth Winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Why Women
Go to
Fortune 7eNers

Would it help you to 90 to q
fortune teller? Why are so
many prominent people will
ing to base important decisions
on the advice OF fortune tellers
and astrologers? Learn the sur
prising attitude OF many psy-
chiatrists toward the sooth-
sayers. Discover the answers
to some of your otrn questions
in this revealing article in April
McCall's. At newsstands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
World Won't End

The world won't end even
II the soufi1e does Iiatte. :.
cause of a late meal: no one
will mind If you don't. Per-
hapS you did not get the
work done which you had
planned-So what? 1t will be
waiting for you day after to-
morrow and much longer.
The person who can see the
funny side Of hectic happen
stance, the one who likes
people more than things, who
grasps gladness out of every
switch life delivers. always Is
loved and sought after. Actu-
ally lots of the things which
upset plans turn out to be
blessings in disguise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
WHY GROW oLD7
Roll
With
Punches
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune syndicate

Reeister and Tribune syndicate
Adaptability is probably
the greatest emotional buffer
anyone could possibly have. It
softens the sharp corners Of
daily living and makes life
more vibrant.
The ability TO meet deep
disappointment or a drastic
change in ones usual mode Of
life, and yet remain in love
with life, is q talent I would
much prefer to any other.
] would prefer this to be-
ing q great singer, artist, ac-
tress or writer.
Few folks can realize all of
their dreams, and grief and
change Of circumstance come
to everyone in some form
sooner or later. Those who
can roll with the punch will
adjust and build again while
others may never recover.
UNACCEPTABLE
It is amazing how many
people are completely UNI
adaptable to the small things
which happen to them in
everyday life. Perhaps the
dinner hour is delayed or bad
weather prevented a trip you
had planned for a certain
day, or an unexpected guest
necessitated putting of some
special work you had planned
at home, or perhaps that
special occasion cake fell, or
the tire was fiat when you
started out to meet a train
or plane. or a dress you had
planned to wear shrunk, or a
child developed measles the
night before you were to take
the chair for the first time as
president Of a club, or. or,
OR. We could list any num-
Der of things.
The very essence of life is
change, the unexpected is as
much a part of living, or more
SO, as the expected and
planned. We cannot really
ever be sure Of any plan but
must learn to be flexible in
order to enjoy what life deals
out to US each day.
We miss happiness unless
we are a part of the flux and
flow Of existence.
And it seems to me to be
not only sheer madness but
a big loss of fun for the
woman in the home to be-
come q slave to a schedule
OF course, household organ.
ization and planning tighten
the work load and provide
more leisure time, but it
seems to me that these should
be used only as tools with
which to create more enjoy
ment. They should not be
slave drivers which spoil the
warmth and excitement and
laughter which every day
holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Lost coll! All entries must be in tomorrow for our
Little Miss Cotton" Contest!
Entries chdns Shops Jees shnston Falls Church.
and Silver Spring. Or mail yours be pooked later hon
midnight Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

more Of the forest. Thus the mines we're
surrounded by open grassy hills with only
occasional trees.
The workings were enormous, one open
pit being nearly thousand feet long, FIVE
hundred feet wide and three hundred
feet deep. There were hundreds of dumps
and tunnels, extending nearly three miles.
The mines had been operated by the
Chinese, and the inscriptions which
marked the abundant graves gave a fair
chronology. Apparently the period of in
tense working covered $50 years, from
400 to 1850, when the great Mohamme-
dan Rebellion in Yunnan ended the enter
prise. Later we found Chinese historical
mention of the enormous production Of
silver from this area. The mines had
apparently been so inaccessible that the
ancients had not been able to transport
the lead to market. Therefore, after sep
arating the silver, they had thrown the
lead residues on the dump.
TVHERE was sufficient lead material on
Il the surface to warrant building a rail-
way to the main line and erecting a
smelter at Mandalay.
On the return from the mine we made
a report that elated the Sawbwa. We
asked if he could induce his Shan hill
tribes to work at building the railway.
He said he had just such powers. We
proposed to build the line in Asiatic fashion
without machinery but with picks, shovels,
and baskets to carry the dirt. The Sawbwa
produced more than 10000 workers.
His revenues - Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
The native prince
spoke with an
Oxford accent

obvious enthusiasm and invited us to his
palace" We we're given comfortable
rooms, and at dinner l began to sense
some of the intellectual climate.
TN THE usual British colonial fashion,
l. the Prince as boy had been taken to
England, educated, and then sent back to
rule his kingdom of some 1000 prime
val Shans. He complained that he had
been set down in barbaric state with net
revenues insufficient for the living of an
English shopkeeper." He had been COM
PEELED to learn the Shan language again
and there we're not three English-speaking
persons in the state.
In our persons he saw possibilities of
complete emancipation through the crea-
ton of a great industrial concern max
ing commerce, employing labor, increas-
ing standards of living, paying royalties
and taxes.
He envisaged schools, civilization, and
with these benefits he felt he would gain
the necessary dignity to make a proper
appearance at the Imperial and Indian
Courts. He was interested in what l
thought about the prospects of the mines
and what we we're going to do. was able
later to give him much comforting hope.
WYE MADE the trip from the railway
w mostly on horseback through the
dripping Jungle. The mines were located
in a mountainous area, but the ancients
had grubbed up all the roots of the trees
for a few miles around for charcoal. The
fumes of the old smelters had killed still
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
John Temple Groves
WE ALL OWN THE MOON

AS for neglected colored children,
that is to be charged against color
ed leaders. including the NAACP
Editor Fitzpatrick points out in The
Richmond New Leader the Negores
could have applied for state tut
ton grant that would have assured
them the necessary funds-up to
about $3.50 ,OOO-to maintain a private
education program, and if they
Nhad deemed this insufficient they
could have solicited financial help
from rich and powerful sympathi-
GERS.
The white people got together, or
gained, and worked-individually
and collectively They offered to
help the colored people in the same
way.
Widespread praise Of Prince Ed
ward isn't necessarily vote that
all other Southern counties do like
wise. 1t is. rather, praise for the
way in which this particular solu-
ton has been sought and achieved
in this particular case, for the
resolution, sacrifice, discipline and
success Of people in distress.
And whatever the eventual set
up in the South. think it is good
to have this countys private syS-
tenn a successfully going concern
and in circumstances that SO ad-
vertise its people and their prin-
ciple.
A program for 1860 was the con
Germ Of the Citizens Council Of
America as they met in Mont
gomery last Saturday May there
be big continuance of the national
distributions Of literature and radio
tape recordings which have done
incalculable good, and now en-
phasis on Southern distribution now
that so much testimoney shows the
case is being lost among elements
at home even as it is won outside.
And with tensions making for
more and more violence and threat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
TN Looks At Itself

which fill the airwaves at night. There are
those who believe that the current fare is
what Mr. and Mrs John Doe desire. There
are others who think that an approach
pitched to a higher intellectual average
would not only be appreciated, but enthusi-
astically welcomed and supported
In any event, it is good to see that the
charge Of mediocrity in television fare is
causing some action. AS in any field, some
of the programs and some Of the CONNER
Gals are at a low ebb in the world Of televi-
sion. On the other hand, there is much
about which the industry can rightfully
boast If teevision is to reach the maximum
potential, it should inspire, educate and up
lift - in addition to entertaining.
And, we have never been convinced that
presentations could not be both educational
and entertaining or inspiring and enter
tanning at one and the same time. The usual
crime portrayal, or the over-emphasis on
moral rot and sleazy plots, while possibly
entertaining, are not necessarily the best
entertainment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Double Check

All across the United States they
have drug the Russian and his
plain-attired wife to speak what few
If any Americans understand. The
Russian language is being spoke in
America these days we can
never safely fool with learning it.
The Bear, so big and woody,
across the Ocean came the
only thing we got in nglish is his
great long name New York to
California had a chance to see him
strut Us others looked at TV
and thereby got squint he's
a bear.
Even our Congress failed to see
Red. but I'm a betting on the next
session being a hot and lively one
We got already enough to argue
over and maybe fight.
I'm plum glad they brung along
Mrs. Sergeeva, that great Russian
writer. Some of this stuff might
make history. l guess the fashion
experts will come out with red all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

over. Funny thing Is the effect this
visit is having on the stock market.
So far it amt settled nothin' not
even the dust. -
One thing K-Red can do Is to tell
his young ones that our young ones
know how to cut the cappers In Z
drill like 1t or not.
Eisenhower must have had out
the Hadacall bunch to entertain In
California; hasn't been much said
about the gift the Red-K brought
to Geek" it was q Moon
shot didn't say if it was liquid
or what.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arndt, Of
Akron. were in.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

maintained by ruthlessness, by liquidation,
by fear and intrigue. Succession of rulers
in Russia in recent years has come through
this type of power Mr.. Khrushchev may be
in power a number Of years, or few days,
depending upon his ability to remain in
power, by power.
The United States of America has a long
record in the sanctity Of its agreements.
Stability of succession by popular election
Of its officials and controls by the people
through the Congress obligate the people
to fulfill international agreements. On the
other hand Russia, with uncertainties Of
rule, with no effective control by the peo-
pie, has record of uncertainty toward exc
cution of agreements.
In other words, Mr. Eisenhower does not
speak in finality for the American people
Congress does; Mr.. Khrushchev does speak
for the people so long as he remains as
premier through his own power Mr.. Eisen-
hover can not touch button and throw the
world into a holocaust of war; Mr. Khrush-
chev can.
Yet, Mr.. Eisenhower is more powerful
ultimately than his counterpart, because
the American people are his power
Some of these differences may be re-
solved by actions rather than words, but
this can not be done in moment - genera
lions may be required The world can not
wait, neither can world problems Against
this backdrop these two men, Mr. Essen
hover and Mr.. Khrushchev will seek a COM
mon ground for negotiations - an almost
insurmountable problem unless there are
indications Of real desire, and a faithful
attempt to reach solutions.
The people of the world should drop to
their knees in fervent prayer - more than
human strength, wisdom and ability are
needed in this great moment in the history
of mankind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

What are Americas five m o s {
popular dairy foods? Fluid milk
and cream account for about half
of what we eat and drink. APP
proximately one fourth was con-
sumed as butter. Cheese is next
on the list, at one-tenth of total
output. Ice cream and other frozen
dairy foods come next. While con-
sumption of evaporated and con-
densed milks take nearly five per
cent. This is summarized from Ma
tional Dairy Councils report. How
Americans Use Their Dairy
Foods"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

OF violence and the South happily
ahead Of the nation is avoidance.
here's hoping the Councils re-dedi-
cate themselves to their most
statesmanlike ideal opposition to
vigilantism and violence here at
home. And opposition, also, to tlifl-
ing absurdities and extremisms
which rob their cause Of the dignity
and Americanism it owns.
Our real enemies don't live here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

much. So you
might expect the
same kind Of sit
uation or problem
to turn up again
and again In the
long story Of man
on this planet.
One Of these
might be called
tho Rundown