davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

skeptical schoolmates Watching
to see If he can produce his
promised parent.
You hardly need q detailed
report on what happens. The
|scenaristS have made it family
plausible by having the lady
executive use her maiden name,
$50 the boys name is no tip of
to the father" he adopts. But
only family plausible.
+ \ #*
This is not to be regarded as
a serious complaint, however,
for most Of 1.-THE Toy Tiger" is
warm-hearted fun. Tim Hovey,
as natural q child actor as
Hollywood has uncovered in
some time, guarantees every
scene in which he is involved.
Miss Day and Chandler help q
great deal. too, by playing as
liz they thought the whole thing
credible. Kellaway and Taydn
are as fine a pair of school
masters as ever tried to fight
the younger generation to a
Istandstill. And Mary Field has
Ia very bright moment as a
Ishopkeeper demonstrating the
call of an Australian bird that
makes a noise somewhat akin
to the call of a loYesick hyena.
Director Hopper has managed
some highly comic passages.
One is that in which young Tim
talks. himself up q cul-de-sac
and has to produce a father. /"
Another involves Chandler,
trapped at a school luncheon,
|regaling the boys with a fanci-
full tale Of elephant capture.
Chandler is a comic figure, too,
when, trapped again, he has to
lead the student body on an
overnight hike.
The movies, incidentally, have
taken to fighting back at TV
with ridicule. At one point here
Chandler, elated by the reaction
to his tall tale about the ele-
plant hunt, says to himself,
That's too good to waste; I'll
sell it to television. At another
time, Miss Day, in solemn agency
|conclave, DEGREES the sacking of
IA TV announcer. His new smile
in the beer commercial gives the
sponsor the impression that he
is about to burp.
X 4 4
Mr.. Hopper doesn't go for the
big laughs in "The Toy Tiger. .
but he gets the kind he does 60
after. You won't find yourself
rolling with uncontrolled inirth
in the Keith's Theater aisles, but
you will find yourself chuckling
quite steadily throughout this
frolic.
4 X X
Al FRISCO PLAY-The Arts
Club this week is joining Irving
and Israel Field of Carter Barron
Amphitheater in hoping that the
weather man puts a curse on in
clement weather. It is staging
John Van Druten's Bell, Book
and Candle" tonight, tomorrow
and Saturday at S:45,p.m. in the
garden at the club, 20l7 / street
NV. Staging will be style
under the direction of Catherine
Westerfield. The cast includes
Frances Spruce, George Price,
Ronald Moore. Charles Goodwin
and Carmen Bukaty. Miss Buka-
ty won the Maude Howell Smith
Medal for best acting in the re-
cent One-Act Play Tournament
! X 4 4 \
COULD BE-Peter LORE, the
bloodthirsty movie menace, has
been cast in Paramount's 1.-THE
Buster Keaton Story" assigned
the role of a leading silent film
director. Type-caSting?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
THE PASSING SHOW
TimHoveys Toy Tiger
Not Credible, but Fun
THE PASSING SHOW
By HARRY MACARTHUR

adults brought together by small boy need Of
father precisely strangers but their familiar tale
engagngly repsed in The Toy Tiger The UNIVERSAL
International film at Keth skirts sickness and
genuinely heartwarming moments along with its humor.
involved is Tim Hovey who first audience af
lection THE Private War of Major Benson" most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
HOLLYWOOD
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

you're making time with that
blond you're too good for us now,
eh?n
This is too much for Tony,
who swings out, knocking Lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

The date Danny Hayes been awaiting
finally has arrived The fabulous Mr.. Kaye here mper-
sonang Sir Harry Lauder brings his international Revue
to the stage of the Carter Barron Amptheater tonight for
l7-night engagement The opening night performance
will be benefit for the George Everett Partridge Memorial
Gainesville Va.
, 1956-09-12

sgz >. eaoG1 AVS
The success Of any hotel IS wholly dependent
upon the competence. the willingness and loyal inter
est Of its statf,
At the New F1onboYunt everything possible
IS BEING done to make this an outstanding exdmple Of
The finest in resort accommodations od guest enjoy
ment IN the cuihbeon,
All rooms have been redecoroted ond oil focI-
lies are be1nq replaced and modernized. a complete
new kitchen is being installed; mone1 from wolf to
tiled well.
But the new management earnestly desires to
complete lis service stof with men d1d women Of
whom ST. Thonos and The New FtunboYont may be
Justly proud. We need top-fhght hotel peopEe-wut-
resses. nloids and other service personneIs unYOne
who CON qao1fy tof this type Of organization
Preference will pc given Virgin Tsldnders They I
will receive top pdY for top performance conqeniol
working conddionss understanding supervision ond
instruction: tronsportotiOn needed. and opportunity
for advancement.
p,a4s1 rsts = rbcna zen nj 7Boors1x
, 1956-09-12
for advancement
Please vFite q phone $50. 7aI. 20 o. $40

John E Me Mrrtugh Generd Mdnnqer
TIE NEW HAtbBGXAHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
By FRANK CAREY

Associated Press Science Reporter
Cows in England have eaten
grass sprinkled with radioactive
elements released in atom bomb
tests in far away Nevada.
While stressing that such a
radioactive menu--not restricted
to bossies in Britain alone-is far
from being at any danger point
at this time. the National Acad-
envy of Sciences makes mention
of it to emphasize this point:
The sea around us, the air
above us, and the plants and
animals of the fields hold the
answers to some of the still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

lhave been released into the en-.
lvironment. And. on the whole
lit says, things have gone well
from the safety standpoint both
as regards controlling release OF
radiation and applying available
radiation protection measures.
But the academy says time is
running out for obtaining new
knowledge to assure maximum
protection against increased haz-
ards expected to develop at least
lby the end of the next two dec
AIDES as atomic power plants
spring up in various parts OF
the world.
1t also mentioned the CON
ltinuance" of H-bomb tests, but
offered no estimates Of how long
they would go on.
And the job of coming up with
the answers to the radiation
distribution question is one call
ing for the combined efforts OF
W e al h ermen, oceanographers
agricultural scientists and ex-
perts in the disposal Of radioac-
tive wastes, the academy relates
Recently Listed Hazards
The academy, which has been
advising the, Government on
tough scientific problems ever
since Abraham Lincoln's time
set forth these conclusions in its
recent report on hazards inner
ent in radiation of any kind.
1t listed radiation from atomic
bomb tests. nuclear power
plants, medical X-rays, and from
naturally radioactive materials
in the ground and atmosphere.
Elsewhere in its report, the
academy said there is a need for
greater technical improvements
to assure against serious-and
lconceivably even catastrophe
accidental releases of radioac-
tivity from atomic reactorS
Academy scientists say, however,
that present reactor safeguards
against these and lesser dangers
have had a very fine record, al
though they add that the pro-
tectiVe measures still could stand
improvement.
Cites GlObal Network
! Concerning radiation once re-
leased - whether from reactors,
from bomb tests-the academy
from bomb tests-the Academy
said this:
Between the potential sources
Iof man-made radiation and the
people of the world there's q
vast complex connecting net
work" of air, water and the
plant and animal life which
form the links in the chain Of
our food supply.
The scientists added:
1T is a long way from Eniwe-
tok to Chicago or Bombay. A
power station in Oslo or Moscow
is a far remove from Johannes
burg. Yet all these places are
in the same ocean of air; all
are surrounded by the intercon-
Meeting oceans of water:
English grass has beer
lsprinkled with (radioactive)
Strontium from Nevada. And
English cows have eaten it.
Plankton in the North Sea has
very likely taken up some Of
the radioactivity being dumped
there from a British atomic
reactor. Where did the ocean
currents then carry this plank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
u. S. Radiation Found
In English Cow Fodder

unsolved radiation safety prob
lens foreseen for the worlds
growing atomic program.
And. I'VE had better be ready
with the answers" the academy
adds.
World Distribution Is Question
The particular problems re-
ferred to are thoses growing
out of sciences still-incomplete
knowledge of how radiation, once
released into the environment,
''is distributed-or how its dis
tribution can be controlled"
So far. says this group of
eminent scientists, only rela-
lively small amounts Of radiation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Itona What fish fed on it2 Who
ate the fish?"
In stressing the need for more
research on the workings Of the
ation-bearing network" the
academy said:
I'VE must know more about
how the winds or the ocean cur
rents move. how plants and ami
mails may concentrate radioac-
tivity and transport it from one
place to another.
There is still time to find out,
but not very much.
1.-THE amount of man-made
radiation that has been put into
our surroundings so far is, from
almost every point of view, prob
ably negligible.
But the testing of megaton
(million-ton) weapons continues.
In the next couple of decades
the atomic power industry will
mature and the question of what
to do with almost unthinkable
quantities Of radioactive waste
products will be upon us.
I'VE had better be ready with
the answers"
Problem Of Disposal
Concerning radioactive waste
products - whose accumulation
in a full-scale world atomic
power industry might represent
more radiation than would be
released in an atomic war"-the
academy said this:
Safe means already have been
developed for releasing into riv-
ers and ocean waters certain
radioactive materials that are
relatively mild and short-lived.
But the problem remains of
what to do ultimately with the
really hot" stuff which so far
has been kept stored in under
ground tanks or pits.
The United States and other
countries with large uninhabited
land areas will probably be able
to store these extremely dam
Igerous and constantly increasing
wastes until it becomes clear how
they can be safely disposed Of,
the academy. said.
However, it added, countries
with small land areas and large
Ipopulations-such as Britain and
Japan = may have to start
dumping wastes into the sea from
the beginning of their atomic
energy programs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Save time, save work just
spray it on aluminium, stainless
steel, chrome or porcelain en-
amel surface :. and wipe it off
:. the job is done! Use on bar
becue grills, electric broilers,
rotisseries, even pots and pans.
Safe, non-flammable, contains
no dangerous caustics or harm
full acids.
Large Size-------------- l.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
PARA-PURE
Nugget Crystals

Protect articles you pack away.
Kill all forms of moth life and pre-
vent mildew when used as directed.
Also use in vacuum cleaners.
IA lbs. 1.l9 3 lbs. l.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
NO.MOTH
Hanging Dispenser

Use in closets to keep your clothes
safe. Has no clinging odor. Kills
moths, moth eggs and larvae; also
prevents mildew. Buy refills for
continuous protection.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
Atop MD and Little Eight
Hampden-Sydney's Pitching, Hitting
Make Coach Miller's LIST Season Happy

When l.. F. Vicente" Miller took
oyer the baseball reins at Hampden-
Sydney this Spring, he inherited
Team full of gaps, and at the time
prospects for the season appeared
anything. but bright possibly down
right gloomy. However. since that
time. and despite further loss Of
personnel due to academic standing.
the affable Miller has found him.
self the envy of most Old Dominion
diamond coaches.
Miller started the year with only
one regular pitcher back from IS
In Ed Siersema. a junior from Rich
Mond, and had big holes at first
base and catcher The rest of the
1nfield and the outfield seemed to be
pretty well intact but without an
experienced mound staff, Miller adj
sMitS that he was somewhat dubious
of the seasons outcome.
:. The young coach figured that his
team would have lot Of speed and
That the Tigers could muster fair
amount of power at the plate, but
every time Miller could recount a
team attribute. the pitching prob
lem would Immediately come to
mind to cloud the issue. Anyway
as it's turned out Miller's Tigers
have been much better club than
even his widest expectations.
:. In eleven games the Cats have
taken eight wins. and in. doing SC
have collected an average of ter
runs per game. Their only losses
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

have come at the hands of Harvard
(l4-12>, Norfolk william and Mary
'3-2), and Washington and Lee
l9-8l.
Pitching Surprise
One of the big reasons for the
Tigers success is that their mound
staff has been much more effective
than anyone thought it would be
Bill Pierce. the Charlotte. N. c.,
southpaw ace leads the mounds.
men. giving up only one earned rur
in the q innings he has worked fol-
a 30 record. Third baseman BOZ
Humphreys doubles on the mound
when needed and has been con
sistent performer. Veteran Sier
serna. along with Bill Tynes anC
Joe Leafe give the Tigers solidity
down the line and reliefers Warner
Carter and Tom Fletcher can be
called on when needed Carter has
seen a lot of relief this year anC
according to Miller has been very
impressive"
But hitting seems to be the Ben
gal game. and they can boast o.
five men in the starting lineup WHIT
were hitting at better than .30t
clip after the games. Leftfieldel
Gene Cooke leads the pack at .447
followed by Bernie MarloW .42l)
Ed Harlow 400. Hunter Coz
.375 and Jim Smith .348).
However, the Cats aren't paying
much attention to batting averages
The are much more interested il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

on October q when the Tigers play
host to the University Of the South
'Sewaneep. The annual game with
Bridgewater College will be played
at Harrisonburg. a neutral site for
both clubs.
The schedule: September Is at
W. Va. Tech; September o Bridge
water at Harrisonburg; September
% Emory and Henry; October
Guilford: October 10 at Johns Hop
kins; October 20 at Western Mary
land; October q Sewanee Home
comings); November 8 OPEN: Nov
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Thalman. who took over the head
coaching reins when Jim Hickey de-
parted for North Carolina several
months ago. will send his squad
against the same opposition that the
Tigers faced in their IS campaign
Last season the Bengals posted an
81 record while running a conse-
cutive win. streak to twelve.
Hampden-Sydney is scheduled to
open at West Virginia Tech on Sep
TENDER IS and will close the season
on November II at Washington and
Lee. Homecomings will be observed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

RIBS. and instead of Dragging
about averages. Miller's club argues
about who's got the most RIBS.
RIBS Record
Says Miller. "A good hitting aver
age is fine, and of course we en-
courage all the boys to be good hit
tiers. but a power hitter isn't worth
dime if he can't perform with
men on base. think the boys are
more RBI conscious than any club
I've handled. We had a real bad
day against Norfolk Division. but it
taught us a good lesson. We got II
hits, but left Is men stranded. Twice
in the first two innings We had the
bases loaded and couldn't capital.
ize. You still can't win if you don't
cross those runs.
Doug Joyce, although hitting only
255 joins Gene Cooke in leading the
RBI division Both have sent IS mer
! home. NARROW and Harlow follow
closely with Is each. So far the
team can show a batting average
/ of 342 and has averaged 81 RIBS
per game In a show of poere. the
Bengals have tagged opposing pit
cheers for q doubles. eight triples
and four homers. NARROW is credi
ted with two of the four baggers
both against VMI when he wen
four for five
On defense the BengalS have com
mitted their share of errors tan av
erage of four per game. but these
have been scattered and for the
most part haven't hurt too much
Miller figures that his infield 0
Cox at first. NARROW and Smith a
second and short. and Humphrey
at third would be hard to beat. maj
for man. All have good arms ant
have been defensive standouts.
The Tigers are now leading tn
MaSon-Dixon and Little Eight. ant
with luck plan to make the MI
playoffs in midway
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
H-SC Lists Nine
Football Games
For Next Fall

Bob Thalman, Hampden-Sydney' S
newly appointed football mentor.
has announced a nine game grid
schedule for the 1856 campaign.
Four games are scheduled for Death
Valley, while four will be played
away. and one will take place on a
neutral field.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Forty-four golfers. divided equ-
ally among men and women. par
ticipated in the week end golfing
event. according to Longwoods
tournament chairman. E. E. Cook.
Mrs. Dolly Organ and Billy Wat
son scored an IS to take second
honors. Mrs. Virginia Baird and
Tonv Martin came up with the
BOBBY prize.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
eague Standings
UNUSUAL REQUEST

Oklahoma City, Okla, - A request
received at Tinker Air Force Base.
at which a crew of men do nothing
but dispose of no longer useful air
planes. stumped the 25, 900 military
and civilian personnel at the base.
The letter came from two boys.
aged ID and IA, who asked about
obtaining one slightly used airplane
to set in my yard to learn how to
f1y :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
|CritZer-Bartlett
Team Posts Golf Win

Mrs Zela Bartlett and Dennis
Critzer posted an 80 to win the
Scotch foursome match at the Long
wood Golf Club Sunday. In the
event. the competing man and wo-
men teams play alternate shots.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

U. S. calls HoXsey cancer treat
ment worthless.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

ember 10 Randolph-Macon; Novem-
Der II at Washington and Lee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

All new shades, 81, 81, so
gauge, IS and 80 denier.
Sizes 81 to II lmoerfects
Of values to Sl.39 Boeroin
Basement.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE SATURDAY MARCH 81, 1855
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
9 TOP COACHES
AT FAMU GRID
CLINIC

TALLAHASSEE - Nine of the
nations top coaches will serve as
clinicians at. 18th annual Florida
A an NJ University football and
basketball coaching clinic, June
11-16, according to an announce
ment by athletic director A. S..
Gather.
Some 1O4 coaches r O m
throughout the south attended the
IS confab.
Football will occupy the spot
light Monday, June IL through
IL noon, Thursday, the Is. Bas-
ketban will replace the grid
sport at noon ON the 18th and will
occupy the spotlight through Sat-
urday, the 10th.
The lineup of guest coaches is
as follows: Ara Parseghian,
Northwestern University; Paul
DietZel, Louisiana State Univer-
sity; Bob Woodruff, University
Of Florida; Chuck Mather, Uni
versity of Kansas; Tom Nugent,
Florida State University; Fog AL
len, basketball coach, University
of Kansas; Conner Jone, line
coach, University of Oklahoma;
Frank Broyles, backfield coach,
and Ray Graves, line coach, Geor-
gia Tech.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
LITTLE LEAGUERS
WITHDRAW FROM
NATIONAL Cd Y

BOSTON-(ANP)-The Hull,
Mass. Little League last week an
nounced its Withdrawal from little
League Baseball, Inc. because of
what Jerome Grossman, Hulls
president, termed the failure of
the parent organization to act to
prevent discrimination against
member teams.
The team informed the national
body fatty that when discrimi-
NATION arrives, we must depart"
The decision to withdraw was
voted unanimously by the Hull
directors at their annual meeting,
and forwarded by mail to Peter j.
McGovern at the Little League
national headquarters at Williams
port, Pa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
Clowns Send 8 Into Organized Baseball

HOLLYWOOD - From his new
headquarters in Hollywood, Fla,
sgd Pollock, general manager OF
the indianapolis Clowns, who
will barnstorm minor and major
league ball parks with the N. Y.
Black Yankees as their opponent
this season, comes word of the
advancement of eight of his 1855
Funmakers into organized base
ball.
In deals worked on during the
winter, Pollock has moved first
sacker-catcher Roberta Herrera
of Havana, Cuba, to the New
York Yankees chain. He is only
II and rated a big league pros
pect.
To the Detroit Tigers organiza-
ton moves Ted Richardson of
Orlando, and Jimmy Proctor of
Washington, d. C.. Both are
pitchers and have been assigned
to Augusta Club, now training at
hdk6ldIlU.
Slated to play somewhere in
the Milwaukee Braves organiza-
ton are outfielders Charlie Nc
Coy of st. Petersburg; Frank Ems
ley of GramIbling, La, last sea-
sons captain of the Clowns; and
hurler Johnny Wyatt of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Pollock originally sold Henry
Aaron to the Braves several sea-
sons ago, after this Mobile, Ala.
youngster broke into Negro base
ball with the Funmakers as a
ShortStop.
Outfielder Erwin Ford of
Whiteville, N. c. and hurler-in-
fielder Rufus McNeal of Kinston,
NC. will play this season with
the Ell Paso nine of the South
western League, completing the
roster of players on their way to
the big leagues.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Adults Seen as Responsible for Teen Age Trouble

{ to make a living. In the cities where this is going on and the law-enforcement agency catches on, it is not the teenagers who are punished, but the offenders who tell these children that they can have little fun. This is the way it should be. I say, let's go back to the days of the Romans and treat the moral offenders as they did in those days. If you are wondering what I mean, read your encyclo- pedia. It will give you the details.
 Perhaps many are wondering why I should write letter such as this. I will explain. First, I am working with the youth in Nome. I have 50 kids whom I have been meeting with each week. Not bragging, but I think every one of these kids would get down on pended knees if I asked them to. Why shouldn't I go out and fight for them? Second, am a mem Der of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, an organization which works for the welfare of our youth. Third, and one of the most important reasons, my name has been mentioned in discussions where certain people have said I talk too much. One thing I was always taught is that if had any thing to say, say it in public or to the person whom you are talking about Any of those people who think I have spoken out of turn or am wrong in my thinking, I am asking them to meet me in public forum at date of their own chosing. I do not want to go behind closed doors. Let's voice our opinions where the public can hear what and why we think. We should not be ashamed of our thoughts if we think they are right. If these people think I am wrong, then they think that all the work I am doing is wrong. I can only say that some day they will see the light
 Richard August