davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Messenger Put
On Probation in
Agency Theft

A Government messenger
who the FBI said had tell-tale
powder marks on his hands
and clothes and marked money
In his pocket just after some
Treasury bound funds vanished
was sentenced to 1870 days in
Jail yesterday.
Municipal Court Judge John
J. Malloy suspended the SEN
tence and placed the defend
ant, George L. Dickens, "a, of
the TOO block of Rock Greek
Church road NV. on probation
for one year.
Assistant United States At
torney Frank Nebeker said the
FBI planted money in a bin at
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare on
January is after $4.S6 was re-
ported stolen from the COM
munications branch Of the de-
partment last November and
December.
An envelope addressed to the
Treasury containing $55 in
marked bills and covered with
sulphurous powder visible only
under ultraviolet rays was
placed in the bin, the court was
told.
FBI Agent Archibald l..
Riley, peeping from another
room, saw Dickens enter and
hover over the bin for a mo-
ment. When Dickens left. Mr..
Riley checked and found the
envelope gone.
Shortly after that, Dickens
was taken into custody. The
ultraviolet tests revealed the
powder. A search disclosed the
bills in Dickens overcoat
pocket.
Dickens. a Government en-
ploye since 1851. told the FBI
he was desperate for money
because of debts owed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
PIansOufIined
To Aid Health
Researches

United fund ofiicials heard
two plans outlined yesterday
that would make more money
from united drives available
for health research.
Ralph Blanchard, executive
director of United Community
Funds and Councils Of America.
whose mid-east regional con-
ference is being held at the
Statler-H Hilton Hotel, conceded
that the plans may have been
"triggered" by the resistance Of
national health agencies to par
ticipation in united funds.
But he said, I'VE must not
let the trigger blind US to the
basic point, which is that united
funds are trying to provide bet
ter health programs.
Await support
The two plans, which UCFC
officials say could both receive
support from the drives, are:
Funds for the new medical
research program Of the Ma
tional Fund for Medical Edu-
cation. which makes grants for
basic research, rather than for
specific diseases.
Funds for local health foun-
dations. About is of these have
been developed throughout the
country.
Carleton D. Smith. president
of the United Givers Fund here,
said yesterday that John S.
Hayes, president Of the WASH
ington Post Broadcast Division,
will head a 10 or IL man COM
mittee to study the question.
including the approach of other
communities.
Mr.. Smith said the study
should make it possible to de-
termine If sometime in the
distant future it might be feas-
ible here"
Key to Success
Edward V. Graef, executive
director of the Health Re-
search and Services Foundation
In Pittsburgh, which is one of
the local health foundations
created by a united fund, said
such program depends on the
readiness Of key leaders Of the
community to move"
He said that in Pittsburgh
divisions for specific diseases
have been included, making il
possible for organizations such
as United Cerebral Palsy to
join the foundation and still re-
tain their identity.
DR.. Joseph c. Hinsey, direc-
tor of the Society of the New
York Hospital and Cornell
MedicaI College in New York
City, and member of the
medical advisory committee Of
the National Fund for Medical
Education said degenerative
diseases such as cancer, arthri-
It's ana heart and kidney all
ments must be attacked through
understanding basic reactions
that occur in the cells. He said
amounts given for basic re-
search have been small COM
pared to those for specific dis
eases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Gable Resigns Post
As Treasury Aide
By the Associated rress

Charles ]. Gable. Jr.. resigned
yesterday as assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury in
the field of debt management,
The resignation will be effective
February %.
Mr.. Gable will be succeeded
by Robert P. Mayo, a career
employee, who has been chief Of
the TreaSury's debt analysis
staff since 1858. R. Duane Saun-
ders will succeed Mr.. Mayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Is your family hard to please at the
table? Then you should try genuine
WONDER ENRICHED BREAD
Made With Buttermilk- the spe.
cial flavor blend perfected by the
famous Wonder Bakers-it's out of
this world!
Enjoy an extraordinarily delicious
adventure in eating try WONDER
ENRICHED BREAD Made With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

BIZ THE EVENING STAR
~ Warrington. D. {.
"Wednesday, February 70, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Irish FiIIy Wins
English Stokes,
Breaking Jinx

DoNCAsTER. England. Sept.
10 (AP).-Irish-trained Paddy's
Sister yesterday won the s.
furlong Champagne Stakes
the first overseas horse to win
the event in the l36-year his
tory Of the race.
The favored Irish Ally raced
into the lead after a furlong
and q half and stayed In front
to win by three quarters Of q
length from Newbus. Tudor
Court was third. another six
lengths away in the field OF
six 2-year-olds.
Paddy's Sister. ridden by
George Moore, landed the first
prize Of $13,04S for her owner
Mrs. J. r. Mullion. The time
was I'LL.
Persian Road, owned by
John Hay Whitney. American
Ambassador, won the Great
Yorkshire Handicap by four
lengths from Tudor Style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

OF the Tight for the Kahn
interests. Dempsey referred him
to Kahn, Waller added.
The one-time Los Angeles
Ram halfback. who has q pro-
moter's license in nearby Santa
Monica. envisioned revenue of
SIS million II the rematch is
staged In Memorial Coliseum
next spring. He predicted gate
receipts Of 50 million, with
closed circuit television, radio
and movie right supplying the
additional money.
Col. Tim Durant, Walters
wealthy father-in-law, was
slated to accompany him to
New York.
Waller formally announced
his first boxing promotion
yesterday at q press luncheon:
A welterweight hereunder In
Santa Monica October 5 be-
tween Los Angeles Art Aragon
and Peter Schmidt Of Rumania
He also said he has a date
with Archie Moore. the light
heavyweight champion, and
Jack Kearns in New York to
talk over q possible Moore
Sugar Ray Robinson fight In
the Coliseum in November OF
December.
II hope to see Robinson, too. "
Waller concluded. hopefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

|of the daily double which paid
$42.4O. Gail won the opener
with Fast and Far ($12.40) and
came back with Getthere Jack
($7.20) in the second. Winning
numbers we're 2 and 5.
Ell Lucera, a 7-year-old gray
gelding again proved his con-
sistency by winning his fourth
straight race, the featured
seventh, with Clarence Smith
in the saddle. The veteran
returned $40. $3.50 and $500.
The Cherry Run Purse head
lines today's card, with s. M,
Follin's Miss Charm, unde-
feated in three starts here
the heavy favorite. Northcutt
is scheduled to ride the Z
year-old mare. Sefton's Pick
and Our Ship are his top rivals,
Freddy Kratz, veteran Mary
land and West Virginia Jockey
will leave for .Cranwood Park
following Saturdays finale. He
expects to ride at Pimlico in
November and be back here fol-
! the annual winter meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Bullet Hunover's 1:57 Sets
New Sophomore Pace Mark

The record heat was marred
by q three-horse pileup. 1t in
volved Sampson Direct, driven
by Lou Hubert; Merrie Adios,
driven by John Patterson, and
Countess Adios, handled by Del
Miller.
The drivers were able TO walk
away from the Fairgrounds
Hospital after q checkup end
none Of the horses appeared
seriously hurt.
Bullet Hanover's g. mile
total Of $3.50 also was a world
record. Torpid set the old one
Of 3:572s at Lexington. KY, in
the same race in which the
mile mark was made.
In winning $2l,911.75 Of the
Fox purse, Bullet Hanover also
rubbed out the Indiana Fair
grounds record Of l:57la, set by
Her Ladyship In 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Round TobIe, Hillside
TO Get Severe Tests

Hillsdale. owned by C. w.
Smith Of Detroit, already has
wone one race In the East this
year. but the first big one
comes Monday at the opening
of new Aqueduct. where he viii
carry 1872 pounds In the $780,
000-added Aqueduct Handicap.
The 5-year-old. the top win
ner Of 1859 with earnings of
$442, ESQ, never has carried
more than 1870. In winning
nine Of his II starts (all stakes)
this year, he has packed from
IFS to $50.
May Face Intentionally
II Intentionally, an easy
winner Of the Jerome Mile last
Saturday. accepts the issue for
the one mile Aqueduct Handi-
cap. Hillsdale will be up against
% real tartar. Intentionally's
weight assignment Is 1875.
The star Of yesterdays ma
tional program was Jockey
Clarence Meaux, who rode five
straight winners at Latonia.
One Of them was Wet Back
(S8.60) In the feature.
Pierpontella ($2.80) captured
the $i7.575 Durazna Stakes at
Hawthorne. Sunset Glow
($20.l0) and Gee Zee (Sl7.l0)
accounted for the two divisions
OF the Gazelle Stakes for g.
year-olds at Belmont Park and
Royal Float ($l3) won Atlantic
City's feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Ferriss Resigns
From Red Sox

BOSTON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Dave CBoo) Ferriss, Red Sox
pitching coach for five years
and a former Red Sox pitching
star, has resigned effective ct
the end Of this season.
Ferriss will become athletic
director and assistant to Pres
ident James M. Ewing Of Delta
State College at Cleveland,
Miss.
Ferriss. SO, was with the Red
Sox from 1945 through 1850.
He compiled q $3.50 lifetime
record in the majors. and led
the American League with q
1855 record In 1915.
Arm trouble which began In
1919 curtailed his pitching
career.
Ferriss Is q graduate Of Mis-
sissippi State College. His new
| Job is only about 10 miles from
his home town at Shaw. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10
(AP).-Bullet Hanover paced
to a world record Of 1857 fiat
for 2-year-olds yesterday in the
first heat Of the $4,000 Fox
Stake ct the Indiana State
Fairgrounds. The bay colt took
the second heat in 1859.
Johnny Simpson. who drove
the Hanover Shoe Farms-bred
colt from 18th to first place in
the record heat, also drove the
former record holder. Torpid,
when he set the standard OF
1853 in 1856.
Bullet Hanover's perform
ance also cracked the Fox stake
record Of l:594s, set by the
Torpid-Simpson combination
The new champion is owned BY
L. B. Sheppard and T. w
Murphy Of Hanover, Pa and
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Top Senator
To Be Honored
By Home PIuters

The Home Plate Club will
hold its ninth annual banquet
at Z pm. tomorrow ut Indian
Spring Country Club at which
time the outstanding player
this year for the Senators viii
be honored.
Among the guests will be
Leonard p. Walsh, newly ap.
pointed District Court Judge;
Judge Luther Youngdahl oi
the United States District
Court. Judge Godfrey Muntei
Of Municipal Court. Chief Of
Police Robert v. Murray. Com.
missioner Robert p. McLaugh.
lin. and Representative Joe
Broyhill Of Virginia.
Bill Werber. former majol
Lacquer. win be the speaker
Sportscaster Jim Simpson viii
be master Of ceremonies.
Manager Cookie Lavagettt
and President Cal Grifith oi
the Senator'S. in addition h
several players. also will at
tend.
Tickets may be obtained b!
calling Jake Milwit at Colum.
bia 5-1oe0 or Dupont 6-366S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Sooners' Star FuIIbock
Likes Defense Better

NORMAN. Okla. Sept. 10
(AP)-Most college blocking
backs nurse Q secret desire to
score. But Oklahoma's Prem
tice Gautt likes what he's do
ing-blocking and tackling.
Which isn't TO say the rock
ribbed fullback can't run. The
200-pounder led the team with
10 5.9-yard average last season
and railbirds figure he'll do 1t
again this year-barring trou-
bic with q knee that underwent
surgery last spring. The knee
was all right In early drills.
The quiet, young senior,
Oklahoma's most likely All
America prospect. likes to block
and tackle best. He gets q lot
Of both as fuIlhack for the
split-T ohense and linebacker
on defense.
Sought Band Job
Eight years ago, Gautt
wanted to play in his high
school band. He only went out
for football because a coach
told him colleges weren't hand
ing out very many band schol-
arships.
0autt helped his Negro high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Chirp BrenchIey
Couch Blades

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept,
10 (AP). - Edgar (Chirp)
Brenchley. Al. has been named
coach Of the New Haven
Blades Of the Eastern Hockey
League. He succeeds Ducky
Skinner.
Brenchley, who has assumed
his duties and Is on q scouting
trip in the north Of Canada
in search Of players. is the
former coach Of the YOUNGSTOWN
Jets. and more recently-the
Philadelphia Ramblers.
Skinner, who operated as
coach and general manager Of
the Blades last season, resigned
as coach at the end Of the
campaign and only recently
quit as general manager.
The general managers posi-
ton will be filled by Nathan
Podoloff. q director Of the
Blades and head Of the New
Haven Arena. The Blades are
scheduled to begin training
here October IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BY JOHN SEGRAvES
Star star Writer

4 CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. 10.-The safest bet that
can be made at this fading
meeting is that Frank North
cutt will become the winningest
Jockey in the 26-year history Of
this track.
Z The 17-year-old sensation
rode his 74th yesterday when he
booted home Blenheim Time
\ ($3.80) in the third race, which,
according to the records, ties
him with Buddy Root or Carson
Kirk. One or the other (there
are no available records as to
which one) rode IA here during
q meeting in the early l940s.
Thus, young Northcutt, bar
ring a three-day shutout, will
become the all-time, single
meeting champion.
While Northcutt was being
held to one winner yesterday
\ Jockey Gail Parker stole the
early part Of the program, wit
messed by a sweltering Grove
of 1885. Parker rode both parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Ron Waller Making Pitch
With Kahn for Title Fioht

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IL
(AP). - Ron Waller, the ex-
Maryland and Los Angeles
football star turned fight pro-
moter. left last night for New
York to talk over an offer to
stage the Ingemar Johansson-
Floyd Patterson heavyweight
title fight here in the spring.
Waller. married to Marjorie
Post. the cereal fortune heiress
said he has q date to see Irving
Khan. theater television official
who apparently has the fight
under the control Of his organ.
ization, TelePrompTer.
Waller said he also hopes tc
see Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight champion, who Il
acting as promotional director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Accusations, DenioIs Point
To Warfare in Pro Football

The NFL plans to expand,
with Dallas and Houston, AL
cities, coming into the senior
league in 1861. According Ia
Hunt, K. s. (Bud) Adams,
owner Of the AIS Houston
franchise has been offered that
city's franchise in the NIL. MOI
SO. says Bell.
The organization Of the new
league is expected to be COM
pleted in q meeting Saturday
and Sunday at Los Angeles.
The two groups still can &c
ahead with their previously an
nounced plans Of congenial CO.
operation. But there are those
who feel these recent disturb
ances are an indication that
wide-open battling is in the
offing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
British Racer
Sets Endurance
Record in Utah

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah. Sept. 10 (AP).-A British
sports car averaged 1875
miles per hour for 1855 miles
and IL hours yesterday on the
Western Utah salt fats.
That broke the worlds rec
ord for IL hours Of continuous
driving.
The old mark Of 1888 m.p.h.
was set by the same car with q
different engine.
Tommy Wisdom OF London
drove the Ex-2i9 AUSTIN ealy
Sprite Of the British Motor
Corp. for the first three hours.
Then Gus Ehrman Of Green
wich. Conn.,. took the wheel for
three. Ed Leavens Of London,
Ontario. Canada, took 1t for
three and Wisdom finished out
the run.
Nine other international class
O records also were broken dur
ing the run around q i0-mile
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
By tn. Associated Pres.

Z Add famous last words:
"I'm retiring from pro foot
ball. I want to devote more time
ID my sporting goods business
n Florida" Pete Brewster
March 1859.
That, briefly. was how the
offensive end told Cleveland
Coach Paul Brown that he was
quitting the National Football
League.
s"He has our best wishes for
success in his new venture.
Brown said. ''If he should
change his mind about retire.
rient. the door will be open for
bis return"
The door opened yesterday,
Brewster went in the front
and came out the back-the
property Of the Pittsburgh
steelers. i
In return for Brewster. Brown
announced, Cleveland received
IN undisclosed draft choice.
5 Brewster's return was well
coined by Buddy Parker, Pitts
burgh coach. The Steelers,
Aursing injuries to star Ends
Jimmy Orr and Jack Me- lairen,
contacted Brown.
The former Purdue standout
played with the Browns from
1852 through last season and
Jed the club in pass receptions
last year, but the Cleveland
passing attack went downhill,
TOO.
The 6-foot-4 Brewster, who
was the Browns starting left
end, Is 20 and should prove an
excellent target for Steelers'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

z DALLAS, Sept. 10 (AP).--
War clouds may be gathering
ON pro footballs horizons.
9 Despite the declarations oil
peace in our time by Bert Bell
Commissioner of the National
FootballS League, symptoms Of
pending warfare between that
group and the upstart Ameri-
can League are showing.
These have taken the form
of accusations and denials
Lamar Hunt, Dallas oil mar
and organizer Of the AL, says
that within the last three days
IAN NIL owner offered him q
franchise in the old league.
: why, it's preposterous," Bel
says. Nobody has any au'
.thority to offer a franchise
snor the security that he would
deliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Cadets 10 Face
Roosevelt in
Grid Opener

The addition of Roosevelt To
the st. Johns football sched-
ule has provided an outstand-
ing afternoon attraction for
the opening day Of high school
football tomorrow.
st. Johns, city champion
three years running. visits
Roosevelt, seen as one Of the
best Interhigh League teams
again, at $3.50 pm. in one Of
four afternoon games on to-
morrow's schedule. Eight more
games tomorrow night--seven
lof them In nearby Virginia
and @ half dozen Saturday
complete the first week end
for area schools.
The game between Spingarn
and DeMatha has been shifted
from tomorrow to 1880 am.
Saturday and will be played
lat Carroll. The Lackey-at-
Southern game Saturday has
been Cancelled.
It should be o battle Of quar-.
terbacks tomorrow at Roose-
welt. All-High Butch johnson,
@ triple threat performer. will
direct q feet set Of backs for
the host Riders in Herschel
Holmes, LeCount Hughes and
Lambert Anderson.
Mike Southcomb Of the Ca
diets viii call upon such ball
carriers as George Moore.
Johnny Flynn and George
Greco, and win have ends like
Ken Claro. Pat Noonan and
Donnie Smith to receive his
passes. Favorite target for
Johnson's throws figures to be
Norman Holmes. Roosevelt's
rugged and high jumping end.
Guard Frank Dubofsky leads
q st. Johns line which should
average about 100 pounds. The
leader for Roosevelt UP front
probably is Center william
Lindsey. q l85-pounder.
The weekend schedule:
TOMORROW
Annandale ct George Washingtons 3.
Mount Vernon at Wakefield, 8.
Hammond at Fails Church. q.
Fairfax ct Washington-Lee 8.
Lee at Osbourn. q.
Herndon at cuipepper, =.
Farimont Heights ct Luther Jack
cardoac = at Pomonksy, 8.
Eastern Of Lebanon. Pa. Q.
Carroll at Coolidge, $3.50,
Phelps ct paTker-0rAy, ESQ.
81. Johns at Roosevelt, $50.
SATURDAY
Anaeostia ct walter johnson, 2.
Frederick ct Howard County, ..
Sherwood ct LapiatA, 2.
0eorse Mason ct GARFIELD.
Mclean at 0royeton, 2.
9pringarn W. DeMAthA Of Carroll.
1890 An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

school to IS straight victories.
The annual All-State high
school game was integrated for
the first time in 1866 and
Gautt scored twice and was
named the outstanding player.
He wanted to try Oklahoma,
which was Just beginning to
integrate but had never had a
Negro athlete. Other schools
seemed interested. but Okla
homa did not.
Was Given Scholarship
A group Of Oklahoma City
Negro physicians put up
enough money to send Gautt
to Oklahoma. Two months after
he started school. he went on
full athletic. scholarship and
the money was returned to the
doctors.
II didn't have any trouble
when ! started. but I was
worried" he said. II guess I
made the apprehension myself.
/. I came down here with the
impression that I would have
to take q lot Of stuff 1t just
never happened"
Gautt obviously was nervous
as a sophomore. The few games
he played he never really
clicked. often fumbling or max
ing q bad move.
But last year, confident Of
his standing, he broke loose.
He scored only twice, but
both times they were long runs
which broke the ice and helped
the Sooners to a 9-1 season.
In the Orange Bowl. Gautt
shone. On the Sooner's second
play he swept left end for ~
yards and the touchdown that
triggered Oklahoma's 2l-6 VIC
tory over Syracuse.
His defensive gem was catch
ing Oregon's feet Willy West
from behind after West had
run SO yards. Oklahoma won,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Bough Backs
Houston for
New League

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 10
(AP).-A college football coach
says he had rather see one
good pro game than three good
college games.
The coach is Sammy Baueh,
one Of professional footballs
onetime enduring stars.
Baugh endorsed O pro team
for Houston and indicated he
could be persuaded to coach
the team.
There are more fans In this
area. the Gulf Coast. than any
where in the country" he said.
1T might not happen overnight
but ! know they'll take to the
pros. I've been around both and
I'd rather see one good pro
game than three good college
games"
The former Texas Christian
and Washington Redskin quar-
terback has conferred with Bud
Adams. owner Of the Houston
franchise in the proposed
American Football league.
Baugh and George sauer, form
er Baylor and Navy coach, are
Adams top choices for coach
of the Houston team.
Baugh currently IL head
coach ct Hardin Simmons Uni
versity. He also has ranching
interests and Is president Of
Southwestern Fidelity Life In
surance Co. Of Houston. He
said the convenience Of being
near his business interests here
would be an attraction.
1--WE got Q Job and I'm not
looking for q new one" he
said. But being in pro football
for l6 years. II the right Job
came along I'd be very happy
To discuss IT,"