davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Cards Sign Lewis,
On-Bench TockIer
In Cotton Bowl
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, Mar. 17.-Tommy
Lewis. Alabama fullback whose
off-the- bench tackle of a touch
down-bound Rice halfback in
the 1854 Cotton Bowl game
vaulted him into national atten-
ton. has signed a Chicago
Cardinal contract.
Lewis was the Cards 10th
draft choice. A fine blocking
back, the 190-pounder also aver
aged "A yards in carrying the
ball 1913 times in a three-year
career for the Crimson Tide.
Lewis is the Cards fifth draft
choice to sign. The others are
Halfbacks Bobby Cavazos of
Texas Tech and Charles Oakley
Of Louisiana State; End Don
Dohoney, Michigan State. and
Tackle Alva Kilgore. Kent State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Final Round Tonight
In Boys Club Tourney

Jelleff's Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington will play
Prince Georges at 7 o'clock to-
night in the 14-and-under class
and Eastern plays Merrick in
the 16-and-under in the night
cap in the final round of the
Boys Club invitation basketball
tournament at Jelleff's gym.
In the latter game, Jimmy
Pratt Of Eastern and Sonny
Linderman of Merrick will be
battling for the scoring cham
pionship. Pratt leads with %
points for 10 games and Linder-
man is right behind with q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Second-PIace Clubs
Get Jump on Rivals
In NBA PIayoffs
BY the Assoeioi0d Press

The Boston Celtics and Roch-
ester Royals. runners-up In
regular season play, had the,
Jump on their rivals today in the
MIA playoffs.
The Celtics. who finished Sec
ond to the New York Knicker-
bockers in the Eastern Division.
soundly thrashed the Knicks,
03-71. last night in the first
round of the round-robin series.
In the other playon game. the
Rochester Royals. second to
Minneapolis in the Western Divi-
sion during the regular cam
paign, defeated the Fort Wayne
Pistons, 82-75.
Boston, after a close first
quarter. really poured it on in
the second. outscoring the Knicks.
1912. The crowd of slightly
better than 5000 at Madison
Square Garden, saw Bob Cousy
star for the winners. He scored
% points and set up numerous
other Celtic baskets. Bill Shar-
man also had 90 for Boston while
Carl Braun was high for New
York with 10.
The Royals took charge in the
opening period and led the rest
Of the way, although Fort Wayne
came within 8 points of Roch-
ester in the third quarter. Bobby
Wanzer was the big gun for
Rochester with Is points and
George Yardley paced the losers
with 20.
Tonight, Boston is at Syracuse
and Rochester at Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Ray York, Leading
Money Winner, Adds
3 More Victories

SAN MATED, Calf. Mar.
17.-Ray York, the Nations
leading money winning
jockey Of 1954-eight stakes
victories including two $780,
000-added races at Santa
Anita-won three Of yester-
days eight races at Bay
Meadows.
York won the featured
Wild Oaks seventh race on
Desperate Step. $11.80: the
second with Sir Clipper,
$3.50, and fifth, Rillito Boy,
$14.90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Bill Willis Quits Browns
To Take Recreation Post
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. II. Bill
Willis, star guard for the Cleve-
land Browns since the club was
formed in 1916, has quit profess
sional football to become first as
SiStant city recreation director.
Willis, who will be 80 next Oc-
tober 3. was a tackle on Coach
Paul Browns 1912 Ohio State
University championship team.
He will receive $6,570 a year in
the city job. He previously had
worked part time in Cleveland's
Recreation Department and has
a master Of arts degree in physi-
cal education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

On was a daughter of Whisk
Broom II, who sired the 1927
Kentucky Derby winner
Whiskery.
The Crevolin colt has had a
steady campaign since late last
summer, and plans of the stable
are to keep him in California
until sometime in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Boston.
Rochester at Minneapolis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, %; New York, II.
Rochester. So; Fort Wayne, rs.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Syracuse (afternoonl
Minneapolis at Fort Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
RUTll oaKik PiloTos

The bitter experience Of lying on
the studio floor in silence while
other actresses did the talking.
fired a determination already high.
She was going to let Tv producers
and directors know that she was
alive. She has been "sassing" and
arguing her way into more ami
mated roles ever since.
Not for months now has any
body shot. stabbed, poisoned or
otherwise put the quietus on Miss
Howard. And in TV this is a record
for any young actress. Moreover,
she recently talked herself into a
featured role in a Hollywood nov
lie, "Donovan's Brain"
Hss 0ysee1
Her method of getting work
would be frightening in anybody
less talented and attractive. Re-
Gently she heard that director Cort
Steen was looking for French
girl for the lead in Doorway to
Danger. Miss Howard doesn't
speak French and was born in
Cambridge, Ohio, but that did not
deter her from applying. Using an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

assumed French accent, she phoned
the director: lis ees Mademoiselle
Yvette Duval. You have seen my
feelms in zis country. no?"
As she told it to US. her French
accent won her an appointment,
but in Stems Office. she had to
abandon the pose. The director
was first annoyed and then amused.
He gave her the job.
THIS WEEK Magazine has had
its own experience with the sassy
Miss Howard. She called lin mock
indignation. we are sure) to inform
US that our photographer had taken
no color pictures of her.
That's correct" we said. I'VE
plan to use the pictures in black
and white only"
Il know" she retorted. but
you'll need color for my picture on
the cover.
A90go Pan
AFTER some pickering. she agreed
to compromise on a two-page
spread inside. What she got is on
this page. Miss Howard. we have
learned. is secretly pleased. But
we have SWITCHED on her to give you
some indication Of her methods.
They do not always work. she
admits. Furthermore she insists
that she does not enjoy being
aggressive. But we think she
finds the process Of bullying.
wheedling. taking or just plain
barging her way into Offices
more fun than amy thing. She is
a real cute girl who has been used
to having her own way.
you can't expect to marry a
pretty girl and be happy all the
time, she told her husband pertly
in our presence.
Her husband is Walter Lowen-
dahl. producer Of TV and COM
mercial films, and he does not look
unhappy at all.
Miss Howard started her career
in her native Ohio as a songwriter.
At the age Of IL she wrote mo
Doubt About That. The song was
a flop. but it won her publicity as
the worlds youngest sengwiter."
and also an appearance on I'VE.
the People"
1t was after this appearance that
she decided to become an actress.
She is obviously headed for the
top. We don't see how anyone will
have the nerve to stop her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21


ulm across the net ct about 20 m.p.h-so fast
yoa need . aOpWaich b iime 70 speed Yes-and when
you drop Bayer Aspirin tablet in glass Of water,
you'll Sc that il starts disintegrating almost in
stantly Jaa yos need aops0ock 10 tims s speed
The same thing happens in your stomach. That's
reason why Bayer Aspirin relieves ordinary head
ache makes you feel better-faA
EFFECIIvE! Highest medical authorizes know
that Bayer Aspirns single active ingredient Is one
Of the most efficient Of al pain relieving drugs.
GENTLE! Bayer Aspirin ID 50 gentle doctors pre-
scribe it even for small children.
DEPEWUADLE! No other pain reliever can match
Bayer Aspirin's record Of safety-of safe use by
millions Of people Bsyer Aspirin has been tested
and proved-by time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
by Louis Berg

lisa HOWARD has served notice
Lion the TV industry that she
is not going to play dead any more.
And Miss Howard is very deter
mined. She got her start in Tv
playing a permanent victim IN a
series called Mysteries Of China
town." which mysteriously ran for
80 weeks. In every installment.
Miss Howard was a corpse.
1T was a living" she observes
with a shrug Of her shapely shout
ders.
Nevertheless. she brooded. and
in her evaporation wrote a parody
addressed to the script writers:
The dirty little coward
WHO shot Lisa Howard. :"
The series is now defunct. but
Miss Howard is very much alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
EASIEST GIRL
IN TV

Lisa Howard made q nice
corpse, until she jumped
up and started arguing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
House Group Approves
Five Freedoms Memorial

Development of a memorial to
Americas five freedoms. on the
Nevius tract near Arlington
Cemetery. was approved unani-
mously yesterday by the House
Interior Committee.
The measure now goes to the
House consent calendar. and In
terror Committee Chairman Mil
Ter, Nebraska Republican. said
he knows of no opposition.
It already has been planned
to place there the Two Jima Ma
rine fiag-raising statue. but
Chairman Miller said it Is felt
there is space enough for both.
The Interior Committee move
is based on measure sponsored
by Representative D'Ewart, Re-
publican, of Montana.
It would create a commission
Of IL members. including four
Senators, four House members
and four citizens named by the
President to decide on a me-
mortal to the Bill of Rights. free
dom Of speech. religion. the
press, assembly and petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

years, more than was spent in 80
previous years.
But he said outsized appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Praise and Gripes
Mark Snow Crises
| Review by Xanten

Sanitation Director William
A. Xanten yesterday tossed out
both bouquets and brickbats for
the handling of Washington
snow problems Of the two recent
storms.
Speaking before the District
Advisory Board Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association at
the Mayflower Hotel. Mr.. Kan
ten praised the cooperation of
several public and private agen-
cies.
But he was less appreciative
of people who complicate his job
by demanding special service.
my biggest grippe is the con-
slant resistance / have to exer-
else to avoid doing something
for Joe that wouldn't do for
JIM" he said.
Costly Requests.
Granting all the requests for
clearing driveways or placing
sand containers on hills in resi-
Dental streets would cost a
terrific" amount Of money and
take more manpower than is
available. he pointed out.
Mr.. xanten applauded the
Federal Government for CO.
operation in the releasing Of
employees early. and the Districts
gasoline stations for not clearing
snow into the middle of the
street.
Praise for Others.
He also praised the work of
sewer, highway and water divi-
sions of the District. the Capital
Transit Co.. the National Capital
Park Service. the Police Depart
ment, and even the United States
Army Engineers. who plowed
Macarthur boulevard.
Mr.. Xanten reiterated his pleas
for non-essential traffic not to
try to operate during snow
storms and for persons clearing
snow not to pile it in cutters.
While the District does need
some additional equipment for
handling the snow problem. he
said. $156.000 has been spent for
snow equipment in the last five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

priations for snow equipment
could not be justified here in
view Of the climate.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
NLRB Hearing Ordered
On Union Aides 5 Affidavit
b. the As.oc;otea Pres.

\ .
The National Labor Relations
Board has ordered q hearing
May 10 on whether Maurice e.
Travis. secretary treasurer of the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
Union. filed Q false non-C Com
munist afiidavit with the board.
The NLRB previously set such
q hearing but the union, one Of
those ousted by the CIO in 1949
for allegedly following the Com
munist Party line. tried to get q
Federal Court order against it.
Both the Federal District and
Appeals Courts here declined to
stop the hearing and the NLRB
is going ahead with it.
In another action yesterday.
the NLRB extended from April
80 to May II the date for a
hearing in the case Of Ben Gold,
president Of the Fur and Leather
Workers International Union,
another Of the organizations
ousted from the CIO as being
prot Communist.
Gold recently was convicted in
Federal Court here Of filing q
false non-C Communist affidavit,
but has filed an appeal. The
NLRB has directed the union
either to oust Gold as the unions
president or show cause why the
Union should be allowed to con-
tinue using NLRB facilities.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Americu-lsroeI Society
Plans Muy III Dinner

The first national dinner OF
the America-Israel Society win
be held Tuesday. May II. IN the
Statler Hotel. observing the
sixth anniversary Of Israel's In
dependence Day.
Attorney General Brownell,
Israel Ambassador Abba Eban
and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
will speak. The dinner viii be
this Nations principal observ-
ance Of Israel's founding.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
is president Of the society. Mrs.
Robert "A. Taft and J. Joseph
Donohue are co-chairmen OF the
dinner.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Security Storage Company
Of WaShinuion

1140 18th Street NV. Washington 4.
y. c., which Is affiliated with American
serna Ssssgrity A1n and \ Trust W company: 18TH and
Kind of business Of this affiliate:
od foods and ina s1IPes et.et Ct hous ss
storage Of silverware.
Manner In which above named organic
zation Is affiliated with national bank,
ana degree OF control:
Trust Company. owns more than \
majority Of stock voting at last Stock
holders meeting and three Of Directors
OF animate are Directors Of Trust COM
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affiliated bank
owned own BY the affiliate -,
Loans by the affiliate to af-
filiated bank None
Stock of affiliate registered
in name Of affiliated bank
or known to be owned by
nank directly or indirectly
lpar yaluel $216 100000
bank. including accepts
ances executed by af-
filiated bank for account
sold to affiliated bank
under repurchase agree
Other obligations -of the s00'Oo0'Oo
be held by. affiliated bank None
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank:
b46 Shares held in fiduciary capacity
by Bank voted at last election.
I, RALPH H. HOUSER, Treasurer Of
The Security STORAGE Company Of WASH
1ngton, do sOlemnly swear that the above
knowledge and belief.
RALPH II. HoUsER.
Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
goth day Of April. 1854.
PAUL ALVEY,
tseal.) Notary Public.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Stott Award Winner
To Be Named June u

Winner OF. the Charles G. Stott
award, presented annually by
the Allied Civic Group. Inc. Sill
yer Spring, viii be announced
at the groups annual dinner on
June 81.
The citation Is awarded each
year to q resident Of the Silver
Spring area In recognition Of an
outstanding contribution to the
community's civic development.
Nominations must be received
by May "a.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Reception Will Honor
As Year Pustorute

Members and friends Of the
Rev. James r. Kerr. minister Of
Boyds tMd.) Pre- sb yteria n
Church. win honor him tomor-
row on his 25th anniversary as
pastor Of the church.
A reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr viii be held in the Sunday
School hail of the church ct 8
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
President ProcIuims
Mental Health Week

President Eisenhower yester>;t
day proclaimed the week Of May
2-e as National Mental Health
Week. ~
His proclamation urged all Y
Americans to Cooperate In the u
work now being done to build
sound mental health and TO y
strengthen our forces against
mental Illness" EEr
Evening star., 1954-04-28

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF BANK
MEM6ER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM, published In accordance with
section 6221.. q. 8. Revised Statutes.
and the Provisions Of the Federal Re-
serve Act. Report % Of April IS. 1854.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

COrfecC-ACteSL:
B. L. COTTON,
RUTHERFORD j. DOOLEY,
JOHN ALDEN,
MORRIS E. NARROW,
CLARENCE F. NORMENT, Jr.
WASH B. WILLIAMS,
WELLY K. HOPKINS.
a. D. LEWIS,
EDWARD COSTIGAN.
ROBERT S. NASH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
AND THE PICKPOCKET WORE GLOVES
ConiisHed from page mine
duced him to the conversational role of an

duced him to the conversational role of an
echo.
For the wallet. =
But / stole it, told you" Wylie was
as confused as a burglar being welcomed
as guest. Il took it out of MIR. Adams
pocket myself.
.Oh, no you didn't, laddie. " MacGregor
shook his old head, and the smile wrinkled
his eyes. "A thief stole that wallet from
Mr.. Adams yesterday afternoon. On the
B.M.T. line. J"
THE B.M.T.?" Wylie was back in his
old role of echo.
yes, laddie. The guy in the gray fedora
you picked it off wasn't Adams. That was
the thief" MacGregor motioned to the
door.
Away with you now. And take the.
gloves of, ! told you"
WYLIE hesitated a moment looking down
at his gloves. They seemed to him to have
changed in some way in the last twenty
four hours. He wondered how he could
ever have looked on them as humiliation
and shame. They seemed to him more
now like an emblem of virtue. proof of his
honesty, to be sported with pride.
IF you don't mind, he suggested, 7
think I'll wear them a while longer. The
fact is I'd feel kind of wrong without them
now. Like well, like policeman
without his badge. Z
Then Wylie went off to call JEANNE. the
happiest ex-pickpocket in the world.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

corroborate his story, told it all the
way through, beginning with his quarrel
with JEANNE and ending with his remorse
in his furnished room.
MAcGREcOR listened inpassively. "A
man in gray fedora" he murmured
finally at the end. .'Hmmmm!''
The .Hmmmm!'' seemed to hang over
Wylie like a ten-year sentence. He sum-
moned his courage to face it. In ten years
JEANNE would stiIl be only thirty-two, #
she waited.
And then astoundingly MacGregor
smiled. so it was the gloves. was it?' he
inquired.
The gloves?'
My niece has been calling me all day
giving me he'll about that. She'd told me
I'd drive you into doing something desper-
ate, and she wouldn't blame you. /"
Your niece?"
JEANNE Campbell. z MacGregor might
have been explaining something obvious to
child. My poor dead sisters girl. Well,
guess she was right. did push you too
far. But you've owned up like an honest
man. 50 you can take them off now if you
like. =
Take them of?
The gloves, man. And call JEANNE
tonight. " Mace Oregon picked up the wallet
and put il away in his drawer. .'Theren
be q small reward coming to you for that. "
he added casually.
Reward" For the fourth time in
minute the state of Wylie's emotions re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

You can still order your print of q
Grandma Moses original painting, ssOyer
the River to Crandmother's House,
NhoRE than 10000 art lovers the country over
lXl have ordered beautiful gravure prints of Over
the River to Grandmother House" by Anna Mary
Robertson Moses, world famous for her American
primitNes. The painting was first reproduced in
THIS WEEK Magazine.
In full-color and on heavy paper suitable for
framing. the prints measure 49, < 12". with wide
white margins.
zine, 70. Box 23o, Station g, New York IS. N. X.
name and address plainly for easy handling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

Evangelist L. Nathan Black,
pastor of the Latonia, KY, First
Church of Christ and native
of Ohio, will be in charge of the
revival meetings which open on
Monday, Nov. 8 at the First
Church of Christ on North
street.
Ira ]. Brandon, pastor, said
the meetings would continue
each night, including Saturday,
until Sunday, Nov. 81. Rev.
Black has held pastorates at
Clinton, Sherman, Colubmianna,
Toledo and now Latonia.
Monday night, Nov. 8 will be
Bible school night; Wednesday,
Nov. 10, neighbor's night; Fri
day, Nov, II, fill a pew night;
Monday, Nov. Is, family night;
Wednesday, Nov. II, youth night
and Friday, Nov 10, fill a pew
night.
Sunday, Nov. 81 or the clos
ing day of the revival has been
designated as record attendance
day.
The services will begin each
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

Mrs. Juanita McElfresh Trip
lett, 40, wife of Thomas Triplett,
died at the Ohio Valley General
hospital in Wheeling, w. Va, on
Thursday morning, following a
short illness.
A daughter of Thomas and
Mary McElfresh. she was born
in GAINESVILLE May 6, 1914.
Mrs. Triplett was active in the
American Legion Auxiliary at
Batesville and other civic affairs
of the community.
Surviving are her husband of
the Batesville community and
the following children: Ai2c
Ricky G. Triplett of England;
AI2c Jack Triplett of Florida;
Miss Laquita Joy Triplett, Terry
Tim and Kenny Mac of the
home; her father, Thomas Nc
Eifresh, also of the home and
two brothers, Roger and Law
renee McElfresh, both of Akron.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon from the
Methodist church in Batesville at
2 o'clock. Interment was made
in the Batesville cemetery by the
Campbell funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
Mrs. chorles Frye

Mrs. Florentine A. Frye, II,
wife of Charles Frye, former
well known local residents, died
suddenly at her home in Cleve-
land, Friday afternoon.
A daughter of John and Mary
Biedenbach Becker, she was
born in Washington county, just
over the Noble county line, but
lived in this community most of
her life, 9rhey resided on Fair
ground road until nine years
ago when they moved to Cleve-
land.
Surviving are her husband;
one son, Joseph Frye of Cleve-
land; one daughter, Alice of the
u. S. Army, St. Louis, Mo-, and
two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Henry
of Cleveland and Josephine Wep-
pier of Canada.
The body was received Satur-
day by the Estadt funeral home
in Caldwell. Services were held
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Estadt funeral home
with Rev. S. j. Pekalla officiat-
ing. Interment was made in
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
death NOTICES


Relatives of Noble county have
received word of the death of
Clayton Dickinson, 46, a resident
OF the Wooster community. He
died last Thursday evening en-
route to Wooster hospital after
he had suffered heart attack.
Services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Miller Funeral
home in Woodsfield.
The deceased, a son of the
late John H. and Goldie George
Dickinson, was born on June 26,
1903. He is survived by his wild
oW, Betty North Dickinson, two
sons, Paul of Renrock, and Perry
of the home, one sister, Mabel in
Cleveland, and many other rela-
tives in Noble county.