davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Nursing Alunnue
Homecoming Set

The Capital City School Of
Nursing Alumnae Association
win hold its annual homecom-
ing on Saturday.
The days program viii be-
gin with . tour Of District
General Hospital at 1920 am.
Luncheon win be served at the
Hotel Carlyle at 500 North
Capitol street at 1880 pm, to
be followed BY q social hour
from 3 to 5 pm.
Climax Of the homecoming
will be Q dance beginning at
8 pm. In Anne Archbold Hall
at District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Time for Tommy
Poses Problem
N. A. v. Washington

Dear RICH: ! am a mother
of three children, ages /, 2. and
8, and would very much APP
preciate advice from other
mothers on a problem of mine.
My oldest child. q boy. is very
restless these days when forced
to stay inside, so have been
allowing him to play out-of-
doors with neighborhood chill
dren, while ! stay In to take
care of the two girls and do
the housework. We live in an
apartment development built
around a grass court and
usually the boys play there.
But yesterday. Tommy and his
little friend Charles went into
the street below the court
they were almost struck by q
car! I was alarmed. Of course.
and gave Tommy o sound pad
ding with instructions NEVER
to go into the street again. But
after such a scare. ! dare not
let him play outside without
adult supervision again.
The other mothers in my de-
velopment have large or grow
ing families and are too busy
themselves to do much super
vising Of outdoors play. So this
is my question: when Tommy
wishes to play outside. should
I just move out with him,
taking the girls along, and for
get about the homework? And
how much time should ! devote
to this play period a day? !
am not finicky-neat. and GER
tainly put Tommy's welfare
before a tidy home. But as 1t
is. ! haven't been bothering
with much more than the es-
sentials of good housekeeping.
How can ! keep the place
clean and cheerful for my hus-
band. with most Of my time
going to feed, battle. dress and
watch over the children? !
am sure other wives and moth
ers manage. but how2 I'd be
most grateful for any sugges-
tons offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Where Find
IMdqozine?
M. E. s., Suitland

I am trying to locate the
June, 1850. issue of 1.-THE Work
Basket" and wonder If any Of
you readers can tell me where
to find it? I would more than
appreciate any help. My sis
ter started a tablecloth from
directions therein and. now
that she has passed on, ! would
like to finish. but have only a
part of the directions. Many
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Kindergarten Coop
And Nursery School

The Templeton Manor Co
operative kindergarten is now
open and can accept q few
more children. 1t Is located in
East Riverdale. Md. and
classes are held from 8 to
1880 am. Children must be
S years old by the 3lst Of De-
cember, 1855. Anyone wishing
more information may call
Mrs. Miller. Appleton 7-8847.
or Mrs. Redd. Appleton 7-4755.
Registration may now be
made for the st. Stephen
Nursery School. Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV. This
non UNCONVENTIONAL project
under the auspices Of St.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, provides
social and religious training
for the pre-school child. En-
rollment will be limited to 10
children from 3 to 5 years Of
age. Glasses will be held Mon
day through Friday from $3.50
to 1880 am, beginning Oc-
tober II and running to May
IS. 1856. For further infor-
nation concerning entrance
requirements, telephone the
director. Mrs. James G. Leach.
Randolph 6-9578.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
[Donce Course

The Merengue, q dance Of
the Dominican Republic, Is one
Of the features Of . good win
course in South American
dancing to open at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and cue streets NV. this
Thursday evening. 81 $3.50.
Mambo and Ciia-cha viii also
be TAUGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
A. M r.. Tdkomn PARK

A. M. r., Takomd Park
As a money-raising activity
for an organization to which
/ belong. ! am interested in
collecting old nylon, which I
understand can be reused.
However. I have been unable
to find out what organization
will buy this nylon after it Is
collected. The money viii 60
towards a scholarship pro-
gram: to educate ministers
and church workers Of all de-
nominations. Can you help
me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Two NYlon Queries
NJ ~ ~ Fraxsy1

~ 4us = - HYNSGSUttec
Recently ! heard that artifi-
cial flowers can be made out of
old nylon stockings. They
have to be dyed and waxed. I
would appreciate any instruc-
tons about this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Thank You Note
Mrs. !. r. NJ,

South CheperIy Forest
Dear L. c. c. Of Waldorf:
Thank you very much for the
recipe for jelly made Of rose
pips. I've made it. and 1t
turned out just fine. Many
thanks also to r. c. H. which
has come through again.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

G|A|S4a%db
The CITY's BEST MEAT!

The U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture
Morket Reports show q price diff
ference even within the top-quol-
ity grodes Of meat, indicating q
quoIity difference within each
grade, too. Your GIANT buys
only the topmost selections from
the two highest Government-op-
proved erodes, Prime" and
"Choice" selecting for your table
only THE better of the best."
Evening star., 1955-02-16

A uniform covering of fat and excellent morbIne
chorocterizes the superior quality Of your Giant
Top-Notch Meets ). These high quality stondords
can only come from eottIe that roised under the
most scientifically controlled methods All Giont
Top-Notch Beef ore fed diet of golden corn and
kept in special feeding pens They ore not permitted
to eroze freely This you of the topmost quol
ity and the eity's best meat.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Moior League Stondinss.

tVtSbSs S~eSSS SsS"SSSs -
Sox pull into Yankee Stadium to-
night for a two-game set that
wraps up their first Eastern tour
of the season. It's nothing like
that fabulous swing of 1851, when
Chicago became the first team
in the league ever to sweep an
Eastern jaunt, but with four VIC
tories in five tries it's not bad.
That leaves the White Sox-
a length behind Cleveland and
1la games ahead Of the third
place Yankees-with a three
game winning streak. Nothing to
get excited about, to be sure,
but it's the most robust streak
going right now in the AL. After
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Pierce Meets Ford in Bid
To Cap Hot Trip for Sox

Sundays double headers, no
other team has even a two-game
string working.
In fact, a three-game winning
combination tops the National
League, too. It belongs to the
Cardinals, who reached the 500
mark by beating Pittsburgh, 60,
last night in the only major
league game of the day.
The White Sox, who in 1851
vaulted into first place with a
14-game winning streak that got
fat in the East, have managed
to chop game off Cleveland's
lead on the current trip while
putting some daylight between
themselves and New York. Cleve-
land opened the Eastern invasion
a week ago by sweeping two at
New York while the White Sox
were splitting their series at
Boston.
Since then Cleveland has lost
two of five while New York has
managed only a 3-3 mark against
the West.
Cleveland is at Boston in an
afternoon game today, with De-
See BASEBALL, Page CA
Evening star., 1955-05-17
British Writers
.LaInbast Rocky

LONDON. May II R.-Brit-
ish writer's today lambasted
Rocky Marciano for what they
called illegal tactics" in his
ninth-round technical knockout
victory over Don Cockell in San
Francisco last night.
Eamonn Andrews, writing in
the London Star. conceded that
Marciano was zone Of the tough
est champions who ever rubbed
q fooS in resin," then added:
"But he (Marciano) never read
a rule book. He played a diff
ferent sport from the one Cock
ell was taught.
"He butte Numerically with
his head. He hit Cockell with
his elbows. He hit low. AS Lew
Burston european representa-
tive of the International Boxing
Club, just said to me, he did
everything but. Marciano is q,
nice guy"
"The criticism lies with Amer
ican boxing" Andrews added.
The London Star writer said
further: How can I write about
See BRITISH, Page C-a
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Rz tha Associated Press

Manager AL Lopez still tags the
Yankees as the team his Indians
have to whip over the long haul
for another American League
pennant. But the guys who want
to rassle for first place here and
now are the White Sox.
Billy Pierce (2-D will tangle
with Whitley Ford (4-D as the
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Stone, Ke||ner
Tang|e in Fight
For Sixth Place
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Kansas City Athletics,
operating under an alias, but
remembered as fugitives from
Philadelphia, invade Griffith
Stadium tonight for an 8 O'Clock
engagement which will deter
mine whether the Senators cling
to their insecure grip on sixth
place or drop another notch.
Lou Boudreau, bounced at
Boston, but quick to catch on
as manager when Kansas City
supplanted Philadelphia in the
American League, brings In a
club with the same general
makeup as the team that stag
gered to a cellar finish last sea-
son before being chased out Of
the East.
: There have been some mild
efforts at improving the Ath-
letics' plight, however, with the
recent acquisition of Enos
Slaughter and Johnny Sain from
the Yankees. Ray Herbert from
the Tigers and Harry Simpson
from the Indians.
Front Office Stands Pat
Meanwhile the Senators stand
pat. They've been buffeted con-
vincingly in early games, have
demonstrated a tendency to wilt
against formidable pitching-as
evidenced by four shutouts and
IL games in which they have
obtained six hits or less-and
the fans are starting to boo
somewhat Justify.
It's situation which SEEM
ingly would dictate drastic ac-
tion, but from the Senators
front office come only mumblings
that regulars won't be traded for
performers warming benches
with other clubs, nothing Is
available in the minors worth
considering, etc. The club made
a move Of a negative nature yes
terday by optioning Shortstop
Jerry Snyder to Chattanooga.
Jerry was hitting .143.
The Athletics possess tn e
leagues top hitter in First Base
man Vic Power, humping at a
1895 pace, and have the co-owner
of the home run leadership in
Gus Zernial. who has banged 10
home runs to match the output
of the Yankees Mickey Mantle.
In an attempt to thwart them.
See SENATOHS. Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Moore Moy Get
Shot at Title if
He Beats Olson

SAN FRANCISCO, May II (P.
While Don Cockell and his
garrulous manager. John Simp-
son, repeated their claims that
Referee frankie Brown gave the
battered Britisher all the worst
Of it before awarding Rocky
Marciano a ninth-round techni-
cal knockout victory at Kezar
Stadium last night. it appeared
today that either Archie Moore
or Bob Baker Of Pittsburgh would
have the inside track for the
next crack at Marciano's heavy
weight championship.
In the case of Moore, 38-year-
old Interchangeable champion,
everything seemed to depend on
his title defense against Bobo
Olson. the middleweight cham
pion. in New York June %. An
Olson victory probably would
give the hulking, Ittle-known
Baker the green light because
Bobo, an overgrown 160-pounder,
hardly figures in the heavy
weight picture at the moment.
81 won't make any commit
ments for a couple of weeks" Al
WE'LL, the champions manager,
said. He added that Rocky may
fight again in September. but
that no definite plans would be
made until after the Moore
Olson bout.
Wants London Fight
Jim Norris, president Of the
International Boxing Club, and
Harry Markson, managing direc-
tor of the IBC, were to leave
today for New York. They ex-
pect to confer with Well on the
champions plans within q week
or two.
Markson listed both Moore and
Baker as possibilities but indi-
Gated the latter would have to
strengthen his position by beat
ing another top contender, such
as Nino Valdes Of Cuba.
Moore was an interested spec
tator at a theater television
showing Of the bout in Toledo.
Ohio. Afterward he was quoted
See FIGHT, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-05-17
CockeI| andManaqer
Charging Raw Deal
FIGHT FACTS
AND FIGURES

SAN FRANCISCO. May II (P.
Gross receipts for last nights
world heavyweight title fight be-
tween Champion Rocky MARCH,
ano and Don Cockell totaled
$196, ,720. A crowd Of 18,200 saw
the bout.
Other figures. all estimated
except radio:
Federal tax-S20, 900.
State tax--S9,000.
Net feceipts-S17 II 200.
Columbia Park BOYS Club share
Saints and Sinners Milk Fund snare
-$4,275.
Marciano's share of gate-$64 $50.
Cockells share OF gate-S32, ,490.
American radio receipts S35 900.
British radio receipts-S2. $50.
Theater television receipts-$125,0Q0.
Marclano's share Of radio-theater
TV-S65,144.
coekeiis share of radio-theater Tv-
S32.572
Marciano's total share-S130.124
Cockeil's total share-S65.062
Evening star., 1955-05-17
| Appeal Sets Record
As Hurtuck Wins Four

CAMDEN. N. j., May II R.-
Brookfield Farms I Appeal es-
tablished a new, 6-furlong track
record in the Bridgeton Purse at
Garden State Park yesterday,
. giving Jockey Willie Hartack his
fourth victory of the day.
I Appeals time was 1:09B,
shaving two-fifths of a second
off the previous mark set in
1949 by Ocean Brief and equaled
10 days ago by Dedicate.
Hartack had four winners at
Garden State only last Friday
and two more Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Come Britisher
Claims Referee
Fuvored Rocky

SAN FRANCISCO, May ~ WI
Don Cockell made a stubborn.
courageous stand against the
battering fists Of Rocky Mar
ciano at Kezar Stadium last
night. then yelled "raw deal"
after it was over.
"He's got a lot OF CUTS" was
the tribute Marciano paid the
British champion after his nth
heavyweight title defense ended
in a technical knockout in the
ninth round. He took every
thing / had and he kept stand
ing up"
II got a raw DEAL" muttered
a sullen Cockell. "but there'n be
a tomorrow.
Cockell, blubbery at 205 pounds
and a virtual punching bag in
the eighth round and for the 54
seconds the fight lasted in the
ninth, grunted that he'd be will
ing to meet Marciano again. He
had hardly anything else to say
in his dressing room. but his
talkative manager made up
for it.
Blasts Referee
"The other guy can't do any
thing wrong here but when he
(CockelD does just one little
thing wrong-whoosh," John
Simpson told the assembled
newsmen packed into the Brit
on's dressing quarters.
"Put him and Marciano in a
ring with a square referee and
q fair ring and let them CO." he
added.
Simpson, who complained be-
fore the fight that the 1612-foot
ring was too small, also was Bit
ter because Referee frankie
Brown warned Cockell about a
low blow in the third round and
didn't say a word to Marciano."
"He Brown seemed to make
up the rules as he went along"
| fumed Simpson. ''Marciano hit
low and after the bell several
times"
A cut on Cockell's forehead.
which bled freely, was offered as
another excuse by Simpson. who
said it was caused by a butt in
the second round and dazed the
English fighter "for three rounds
afterward."
First Noticed in Fourth
The cut was noticed for the
first time at the ringside in the
fourth round and Marciano
kept reopening it steadily the
rest of the way. Later 1t looked
about the size and shape OF q
fingernail pairing and appeared
as though it might heal without
stitches.
Marciano and his manager. AL
WE'LL, we're loud and long in
their praise of the performance
put on by Cockell. who took all
the champion had until he
could keep his feet no longer.
"He was a lot better than I
thought" said Marciano. suck
ing on an orange before, a bat
terry of interviewers.
"He's an underrated fighter. I
don't think / hit anyone else
any more or harder. maybe Ez
Charles the first time, but /
don't think so.
"I thought had him in the
sixth round and I hurt him
somethin' awful In the eighth,
but he kept standing right up"
II don't think I ever fought a
braver guy. at least he's right
up near the top. He took about
as good as Charles did"
Marciano said he didn't know
how. Cockell suffered the cut on
his forehead. but said 1t could
have been from a butt.
Eve both came in low and
banged heads" he said thought
fully, ''but right afterward !
See DRESSING ROOM, Pc. C-3
Evening star., 1955-05-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at washington tn.l--
Kellner (2-1l VS.. Stone u-4l.
Detroit at Baltimore tn.)--Garvel
t3-4i VS.. Palica u-3l.
Chicago at New York tn.l-Piercs
t2-D VS.. Ford (4-1.
Cleveland at Boston-Wynn t3-o) vs.
Henry t0-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
d-11 or Purkey (2-2l vs.. Nuxhan (3-2l.
New York at Milwaukee tn.)--Gomez
d-9 VS.. Conley (4-D.
BROOKLYN ct st. Louis (n.l-Erskine
(5-0l VS.. jackson do.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Postponed,
coldt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19

+ Shirer, William L. "The Challenge
of Scandinavia" Little, Brown &
Company, Boston and Toronto,
1866. Al p. appendix, index, $500.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
Juvenile Delinquency

Juvenile delinquency is a problem
10 have so far, been unable to solve.
II works on a chain-reaction principle.
the end-product often eliminating in
tbe penftentiary or untimely death. It's
a nroblem as old as the hills, and the
cure but little improved on in the last
z4Aousand wears Our prisons and mental
insfftutieas are OVERLOOKING mainly
&c t1,e result 1ofzeslr= failure to deal With
the situation at it's foultsin.In nine
times out Of ten. juvenile delfnquency-
and-crime can be traced back to parent
delinquency, and not the otner way
about We spend big funds In fighting
tbe results of delinquency, but not
enough to fight 1T at its source.
Take the city of Butte, as an example
It has taverns too numerous to men
tion. and they are we'll patronized too
while well stocked public library is
NOT so we'll attended. There, fifteen,
or tweTty.4is an unusual number. while
come of the tayerns can boast a couple
of hundred at time, and not all men
either.
Prafse-worthy work has-heen done
in channeling youthful energfesinte=
recreation like: Swimming, skating and
activities, which has been a
bie, help. in a mental as well as physi-
cal sense. while the parents are some
what overlooked. not even held legally
responsibIe for their teenager's mis-
deeds If the parents could be held re-
snonsibIe for their children, they, in
fi1rn. would do likewise and thus, 70
some extent, would check the wave of
delinquency and crime. How this can
be done is the sixty-four dollar ques-
tion-A. E. ANDERSON, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
Surplus Butter Melts;
Most Of II Given Away

Sans mountain of surplus
butter has melted down by 5O per
cent during the past year,,the Depart
ment of Agriculture has jubilantfy
reported.
How was that done? By giving most
of it away. Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson gave 187 million
mounds to schools and other public IN
st;tutions and 1853 million pounds to
foreign relief. Another IS million
mounds was sold at eut-rate prices.
As a result, out of $685. million worth
of surplus butter shipped out dur
ine the past year, the government
lost 1855 million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
How Crazy Can We Get?

Eugene Landy, End highest graduate
in a class of SO of the u. S. Merchant
Marine Academy, was denied the COM
mission as Ensign, promised by the
navy to all observation-disclosures his
mother, years ago, was Communist.
Almost half the people of the world
adhere Communism. Other hungry
millions are studying 1t respectfully.
Ridicule is more destructive Of pres
tige than argument The navy. by this
act, has lowered respect for it's heads
(and the u. S. governmenD as Gilbert
& SulIivan's comic opera Her Majesty's
Ship Pinafore" did 76 years ago to make
the British navy the worlds laughing
stock.
Governments guilty of rank injustices
do not endure so long as those which
define and forbid and do not practice
attaint of heredity. Attaint of Blood
was formerly punished in China by a
dynasty. the ghost of which, on our
tax money and piracy, Chang Kai-shek
runs in Formosa.
Hitler practiced attaint of blood.
He murdered Il do not exaggerate1
millions of Jews. just because they
were Jews. Perhaps young Landy was
Jew 1 do know The Rosenbergs
were Jews.
For years in his studies Landy had
surpassed "a out of SO of his graduating
class When 95 got their commissions
he had TO stand aside. This cowardly
arrogant ruling doubtless has given
the 95 contempt for the navy itself:
Not to be forgotten
Mccarthy is silenced Parnel1 Thomas
convicted as a theft but Witch Hunters
are still a potent pressure group in
this Land of the Free and Home of
the Brave
When Sen. Eastland of Mississippi
feels the urge to hunt witches he should
remember how the Republicans in
Washington ran over us in the South
with the Carpet Bag Rule-and re-
turned to power for 20 years by WAY
ing the Bloody Shirt-"that our fathers
had seeded"
A dastardly injustice was done youns
Landy, by officers sworn to support
the Constitution. 1t is an insult to every
Communist on earth Such acts hinder
the President's-peace efforts. We need
friends. Insults do not draw them. The
act of the navy smelled of Mccarthy,
or of Thief Parnell Thomas once head
Witch Hunter.
Americans cannot regain the prestige
and popularity we once enjoyed by in
tolerance and oppression of minorities
in the navy, the universities, churches,
schools, or right to hold Of
flee. Perhaps the worst Un-American
Institution in America has been the I'm
American Investigating Committees Of
Congress.-LO -MAURY, Butte.
u
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
Indians Scalp Their Enemies,
White Man Fraser
Skins His Friends

| note with interest Mr.. Willard
Fraser's account of his flying boat-tr1p
through Big Horn Canyon. The-B1g
Horn River has a slope or fall or III
to l5 feet per mile through the Canyon
and of course flows with high velocity
30 fast in fact that to Mr.. Fraser as
he whizzed through, everything was
blurred to the extent that he couldn't
see the birds. the bees, or the fish. Also
the canyons valleys, half a mile deep
and 20 miles long. coming in from the
10000 foot peaks of the Big Horn and
Pyror mountains, looked like draws"
TO him. SO he says.
1t is unlikely that there is any foun-
dation to the rumor that his vision is
impaired by the fact that he is the
owner of the large office building in
Filings leased for many thousands of
dollars per annum to the Bureau of
Reclamation which is trying to con-
fiscate the site of Yellowtail Dam
without fair and adequate compensa-
ton to the Indian owners.
My first glimpse of Montana was