davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Finks Reported in Line for Irish Job

PITTSBURGH. Feb. IA (P.-
There were reports yesterday
that Quarterback Jim Finks OF
the Pittsburgh Steelers may be
offered q backfleld coaching job
at Notre Dame.
Finks. who conferred earlier in
the day with Art Rooney, Steel
ers president, was not available
for comment. The Pittsburgh
20 yIGazette reported Finks had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

received a tentative offer" from
Terry Brennan, the Irish coach.
A Notre Dame spokesman said
he did not know If Brennan had
talked with Finks, but said
there may be something to re-
port" and added that Notre
Dame is definitely going to hire
"a backf1eld coach.
Finks is a close friend of Bill
Walsh. former Steelers center,
who is on the Notre Dame
Coaching staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

MoryIond Host to Clemson Tonight. CIV
Meets WiIliom 8 Mary. Pose c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
|nterhigh-C Catholic Game
For City Title Proposed

the Catholic League. st. Johns
can win the other berth by de-
feating Gonzaga on February %
or Carroll on February 26. Car
rolls only chance is to follow a
Gonzaga decision over st. Johns
with a victory Of Its own over
the Johnnies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
SPOTLIGHT
ON
SPORTS
Anent Psychology and Thumbs
By ROD THOMAS

ONE NIGHT LAST winter Billy stalcup of Falls Church.
the duckpin bowler about to take his turn
in a match when spectator seated behind the bench
leaned and asked:
"Mr Stalcup, where do you place your thumb on the
bal?"
"I-uh-darned if know" stalcup replied.
At critical stage in ouchand-go race for the Dis
rct Major League title the most important in the area
stalcup having hot hand" with more than 500
pins for the first two third big one would be
mighty helpful what with only few sticks separating him
and his arch rival Larkin Weldon and the seasons end
in sight
about my thumb did in that third game And barely
shot 100"
Weldon won the championship by nine pins.
THE INCIDENT WAS recalled the other night in
discussion among odme bowlers attending the city tour
naInent at Bethesda Psychology was the topic.
the early days of the classic Howard Campbell Open
granddaddy of all such duckpn tournaments one OF the
top money shooters came to the final block good oet
to win
watch out for those slippery runways" we'll isher
cautioned.
AS it turned out the runways quite normal, but
the warning created mental hazard and the poor guy
skidded, as it were, right out Of the payoh
AN ALMOST UNCANNY ability to avert psychological
hazards played major part the success of Astor Clarke
who carved the most brilliant record in duckpn history
including six consecutive years OF National NO. ranking
Clarke once said frankly but not boastfully: when
walk out there (onto the mapeways) know I'm the man
to beat start with feeling that nobody is going to
beat don't pay attention to anybody eses score
others paid attention to his and there times
when it disturbed their concentration.
Nothing disturbed Clarkes
II bowl box at time, mentally as well as physi-
cay" he said II permit 1t to enter mind what
happened in preceding box what might happen in
to come"
Clarke, formerly of the FBI but now businessman In
Tampa Fla, a far-to middlin golfer He and Tommy
Webb former FBI agent teamed in Federal competition
Webb Of the best amateurs in the
"Astor," Webb says was inclined to be cratic but
in clutch he deadly. There times when mar
veed over his concentration"
WHICH CALLED TO MIND favorite golf anecdote
Of the late Harvey Cobb when he and Maj F. Mckenzie
Club
regularly when they reached the 18th green the Pittsburgh
plane came
One day, the major fdded long and painfully
short putt on the 18th.
Finally somebody squawked: "For the love of Mike
MAZE, hit it."
Davidson looked up from his stance
TITS that damned Pittsburgh plane" he explained
The others scanned the skies
There's plane up there" said.
That's just T." Davidson said "its late"
my THUMB" Stalcup said, reminded me Of fellow
playing golf with Walter Hagen 1t close until Hagen
remarked, real friendly-lke you have strong
right wrist.
I'm his mind doubt the guy suddenly all wrists.
felt like had three thumbs my right hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Prenn

NEW YoRK---Hardy (BaEooka) Small.
VIII Sh6 SSf DRPEsaaS So ssg yOf asa alS
i$ 49, S Wcrcs YG.f sSD1'd, Curly Monroe
SAN DIEGO. Ca1if.--Matt Jackson
l77. Salt Lake City, stopped Tomm,
Harrison. lS2. Los Angeles a.,
134h Dallas, oupointed Georee Easter.
ling. ] 80. Port Arthur (10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Nashua Does
His Tightener
In 2:O14-5
He's Out of Luck
IF He Isn't Ready
Now, Truiner Says

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IA R.-
Nashua took his final workout
today for Saturdays 100000
added Widener Handicap at
Hialeah and Trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons said: "If he's not
ready now, he's out Of luck"
Under Jockey Ted Atkinson's
urging, the millionaire horse was
clicked at 2:o14s for mile and
a quarter. the Widener distance,
in his sweep around the Tropi-
cal Park running strip.
In the crowd Of 500 that went
to Tropical to see the handsome
bay colt in his final Widener
tuneup was Leslie Combs, head
Of the syndicate that bought
Nashua last December is for
s1.251,2 200.
Echoing the comment OF Fitz-
simmons, the 8l-year-old veteran
who has handled Nashua
throughout his brilliant racing
career. Combs said:
IF he's not ready we are all
out Of luck"
Needed Workout
Other horsemen among the
spectators agreed that the work.
out was just what Nashua needed
to get him in top shape for the
Widener. He has not run in
competition since October is.
Nashua's time was 39s seconds
of Tropical Parks 1A-mile rec
ord and just y slower than the
Hialeah mark. He was taken to
Tropical for the run because the
Hialeah track is still slow after
Saturdays heavy rain.
His fractional times were
o:11b, 0:223s, 0:34%, 0:462s,
0:59. l:117s, 1885, 1858 and
|1:474.
Oddsmakers began figuring to-
day what chance a dozen other
probable starters will have
against Nashua in the Widener
Nashua, who will be handled by
his regular jockey. Eddie Arcaro,
is quoted at / to 2.
Social OutcaSt and Find. from
the Alfred G. Vanderbilt barn.
were rated as second choice at
4 to /. Brookmeade's Sailor was
s to /.
Hasty House Entry 81
Hasty House Farms Sea o
Erin and Mister Black. are rated
at 8-to-1. the same odds quoted
on El Rios Stables Fl Chama,
Venezuelan star. who won the
Washington. D. c.. international
at Laurel last fall.
Rated at 20 to / are Calumet
Farms Fleet Bird. Foxcatcher
Farms elevation. Mrs. e. D.
Jacobs Man Of Destiny and
Frank c. Rand, jr..'s Prince
Morvi, the latter an Australian
horse who was second on the
turf at Hialeah In Q recent
effort.
Other possible starters Satur-
day include Greentree Stables
pair of Diving Board and nlu-
sionist and High Tide Stables
Fabulist. priced at so to !.
All the odds are subject to
change and much depends on
developments tomorrow when
Prince Morvi. FL Chama and
others are scheduled to compete
in the SOS, 000-added Bougain-
villea at a mile and three-six-
teenths on the turf.
If the Widener attracts q
dozen starters. the race will
have a gross value Of $135, 800
with 500, 800 net to the winner.
Hasty House won this feature
a year ago with Hasty Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Thursday Bouts
In Gloves Settle
Hart|eyAward
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Among the prizes the IA final
lists in the novice division Of the
Golden Gloves will be shooting
for Thursday night at Fort Myer
lis the Fred A. Hartley trophy.
Nearly 20 years ago the former
New Jersey Congressman put the
trophy into competition in the
washington Golden Gloves tour
lnament and 1t has been UP for
grabs every year since.
Congressman Hartley. author
of the District Of Columbia box
ing law, put the trophy up for
one purpose only-to foster clean
competition and the spirit OF
craftsmanship IN the Golden
Gloves.
Every year the competition for
the Hartley trophy is keen, and
this year is no exception. Al
though the winner will be Sc
lected from the seven novice
finals to be staged on Thursdays
quarter-final round. the presen-
tation of the trophy will not be
made until the final night Of The
Stars tournament, which is to
be March l at the Uline Arena.
Janigian Makes Bid
Hot on the trail of the trophy
ARE Richard Janigian of the
Catholic Youth Organization,
who boxes Roscoe Gudger of the
Police Club on the show. Gudger
lis a candidate, as are Sam Glen
more of the st. Joseph's Club
of Alexandria and John Gal
leazza Of the Merrick Club, who
will meet in the 147-pound final
Eugene Welborn of the North
west A. C. and Jimmy johnson OF
the Northeast Club also are In
the running as a result of their
previous showings.
Supporting the seven novice
final bouts Thursday night will
be some Of the best subnovice
and senior battles on the Gloves
program to date.
Stiff Test for Better
In the senior welterweight
class, Billy Better. the Merrick
Clubs star southpaw. gets his
Istiffest test 30 far In the tourna-
Iment, meeting rugged Billy
Taylor Of the st. Joseph's Club
Some fans think Better may be
the best boxer in the tournament
this year, on a pound-for- pound
basis.
Another fine senior performer
makes his debut in the quarter
final lineup when Maurice john
son Of the Northeast A. C.
encounters William Fullwood Of
the Northwest A. C.
Subnovices coming back for
action on the quarter finals are
Billy Bordenave. Tommy Cum
nard and Ronald Stone Of the
|CYO, Billy Russell Of the Merrick
Club. Charley Smith Of the
Northeast A. c. and Roy
OBryan. an unattached entry
who looked good winning his
first start in the welterweight
Iprelim trials.
The final Of the 175-pound
noNce division brings forth an
interesting performer In Donald
Cooper Of the CYO. who boxes
See GLOVES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

segregation reduced the oppor.
|tunities and the motivation Of
many Negro soldiers"
Commenting on the use oil
Negroes in integrated squads in
the Korean war. the report said
THE overall evidence is clear
when given a chance to fight as
"a member Of a balanced unit
with competent leadership. the
Negro performed satisfactorily
Services Used as Experiment
The report said Indignation. as
now practiced in military service
will provide a dynamic force
for remodeling race relations
throughout the Nation, particu.
larry in the South"
THE armed services" it said
will continue to represent q
pilot experiment in indignation
which will show there is a prac.
Itical alternative to segregation.
The report described the esti-
mated is million Negroes in the
United States as 'the single most
under developed human resource
i'm the country"
It added:
only when Negro and white
families can live together as
Ineighbors, when Negro children
and white children can play to.
Igether, study together, go to the
same church-only then will the
Negro grow up properly prepared
for his place in the world OF
work"
The report was praised by
President Eisenhower in a letter
to DR.. John A. Krout, vice presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

War II. 1t said this can be ex-
planned by the handicaps that
Negroes brought from civilian
life and the segregated pattern
OF their utilization.
Admits Clark Was Justified
DR.. Ginzberg was asked at a
news conference about the re-
cent statement by Gen. Clark
now president of The Citadel
South Carolina military college
that the all-Negro 92d Division
was the worst division" in the
Italian theater in World War II
DR.. Ginzberg cited the report
Jas saying: IF the combat rec
ord of the Negro in World Wal
II were appraised solely in terms
OF the 92d (and 93d) Division
Ia Judgment of unsatisfactory
would be necessary"
Inc report also said. @
Segregation affected the per-
Torrance of Negro troops in
three major ways.
First, assigning men accord.
ing to color rather than apti.
tude made it impossible tt
provide large Negro units witt
the necessary balance of mer
with varying aptitudes anc
skillS.
Secondly, the Army hao
difficulty in developing and as.
signing the number of capable
Iofhcers required to get the most
out OF the Negro units. Finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Horse Given British
By Reds Bites Groom

LONDON, May IA (P).-Frank
Hatcher, royal groom at Wind
SCR Castle. today nursed a
bite given him by Melekush, a
Cossack stallion presented to
Britain's royal family by Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin and
Nikita Khrushchev.
He nipped me between the
shoulder blades" said Mr.
Hatcher. when ! was giving him
a grooming"
Asked what provoked the
horse, Mr.. Hatcher thought for
a moment before replying:
Perhaps. he was annoyed by
a British accent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

lpupllSneQ Dy the Columbia Uni
versity Press.
The study was made under
auspices Of the Conservation OF
Human Resources Project at
Columbia University, established
by President Eisenhower in 1850
while he was president of Co.
lumbia.
The project, which reflected
Mr.. Eisenhower's concern over
manpower wastage in World
War II, has published the re-
suits of several other studies
and is continuing research in
other phases of manpower utili-
cation.
The report on THE Negro Po-
tential, made public yesterday
was written by DR.. Eli Ginzberg
director of the project. He was
assisted by James K. Anderson,
DR.. Douglas w. Bray and Robert
w. SHUTS.
Spectacular Advances
The report said gains in the
economic position of Negroes in
the past Is years have been
Spectacular" 1t added that
discrimination both in the South
and the North still hamper
Negro potentialities.
Progress in recent years was
attributed primarily to pros
perity, rather than to changes in
ATTITUDES.
The report said the two World
War II all-Negro divisIons-the
92d, which fought with Gen.
Mark Clark's 5th Army in Italy,
and the 93d. which was assigned
to non-combat work in the Pa
cif1c, had poor records.
But in the Korean war, the re-
port added, it was demonstrated
that indignation brought out the
remarkable ability" of whites
and Negroes to adjust to new re-
lations with each other. 1t said
Negro troops did well in combat
lin Korea.
The report said the record of
Negroes was "less good" than
that of white troops in World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Tito Given Big Hand
On Return From Erunce

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
IA (R.-President Tito returned
yesterday from his state visit to
France and was given a rousing
welcome.
Marshal Tito told officials and
a huge crowd gathered in the
square in front of the railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

station that his Journey Of
peace" was successful. He sale
he met with full understanding
in France.
He termed French leaders real.
istic. They understand Yugo.
slavia's policy of friendship with
Russia and Eastern countries
which does not mean that Yu-
goslavia is changing its foreign
policy" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

dent and provost of Columbia
University.
From an inspection of the
findings, Mr.. Eisenhower said, II
am impressed by the new in.
formation that this study brings
together on the changing posi-
ton of the American Negro in
the national economy"
Fifteen major businesses and
industrial companies supported
the study project. along with
foundations. trade unions and
the Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Advances Of |ntegrotion
In Armed Services old

NEW YORK May IA Q-The most spectacular increases
opportunities for Negroes in the generation
in the armed forces the report study
University
Racial indignation in the
according to 144page book entitled 1.-THE Negro Potential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
so IMPROVED tastes as good as looks on the W

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See Sunbeam's new goodness in beautiful color
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Fully enriched new Sunbeam is high in essen
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Look for it today in its beautiful, new picture
wrapper at your favorite food store now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08

2K. Magic Mirror Movies by
Childhood Interest Projects color
movies in 3-dimensions in middle of
record player. For teenasers, too
-. $2.9s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08

Your choice-limed oak with revers-
ible drawer-use it on right or left, or
wrought iron with two open shelves.
Nintb Floor and WeHgate
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08

TNr-sneW Floor end
MAIL TELEPHONE SHOPPING STARTS AM DAILY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
WOnder-soft OrIon-Nylon
Tailored Washable Dress

"Cashma Nyle"-the nearest thing to
cashmere. Tailored, button front style
of soft, fluffy orion and nylon blend.
Mi5teS DreJset-DonrSteiys
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

t. Otvorenje primo-predajne sjednice.
2. Podnasanje Surety Bonda "a novoizabrane odbor-
nike.
3. Pregledavanje knjiga racuna i upoznavanje no.
viii canova Nadzornog Odbora sa njihovim radon
duznosti po clanovima dosadasnjeg Nadzornog
Odbora
T. Pregledavanje fizicke movne Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice bondovima, inventaru it'd.
s. Oprostai sa starm odbornicima, odobrenje zapis-
nika zasjedanja Devete Konvencije, rasprava Ia
kluGcima konvencje Razno
G. ZakIiucak
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page One
South"

OOA0AAs
st. Patrick'S Day never fails
to reveal some closer relation
ship between Colored and r.
ish Americans. Since my faith
er was born on st. Pats Day,
I possibly discern these rela-
tionshipS more keenly than
most. At any rate, there can
be no doubt that the recent
statements of our Irish
friends, Archbishop Cushing
and Father George Casey. are
solid proofs that Tan Yanks
and the Irish have very much
in common. A love of liberty.
Tan Yanks, says Father Ca
sey can stand racial rivalry
and antipathy even of great
force, such as exists between
the Irish and English, or the
Grench and the German, the
Korean and the Japanese,
etc. Despite the hatred and
violence and injustices such
rivalries produce, they do not
strike at the core of ones
being. What (Tan Yank) can
not stand is being considered
somewhat subhuman, because
he knows he is not"
The Irish know what it was
to be considered as mere
beasts by the English. They,
like many minorities have ex-
perienced much of the hard
ships of colored people, except
for one marked difference;
color OF skin. Many minor
tiles could erase their handi-
cap, the colored man can not
erase his color. Unfortunate
ly only in this nation and a
few others is color called a
handicap. In vast Asia, Africa,
South America, color is in ma
jority.
The Dixiecrats who today
are crying that the Colored
man should be shipped out of
the south should have thought.
about the subject in 1919 when
southernerS were plundering
the colored man from Africa.
And while there is much merit
in the colored man settling
in all the 48 states, it is also
the more certain the Tan
Yank lis here to stay. And
being here to stay he will be-
come a First Glass Citizen,
and nothing less.
Fortunes president and Mrs.
Sophia johnson, supervisor.
Keep the date March 22nd
for the Testimonial Banquet
in honor of Mrs. Mary I. Cor
don, president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the United Baptist
Convention of Mass. g. RI. at
Peoples Baptist Church spon-
Sored by the Nurses Unit of
the Convention, Mrs. Mary S.
Barnes, chairman.
The grouse is knownfor it's
drumming sound caused by
beating of its wings against
its body.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Had the privilege of lis
tening to two programs which
are still up in the clouds,
since / last wrote to my read
ers.
Sunday, the 18th, the R. A.
Gibson StewardeSS Board of
ST. Paul Church, Cambridge
presented Marjorie Capdeville,
soprano, and Harris's Lamp
Lighters in concert. And was
it a concert. A large audience
gave generous applause while
Marjorie thrilled them with
nine NUMBERS, only one not in
American language. Her
voice, stage Experiment., pro-
lection of voice, and general
personality took the audience
off their feet. Between Mar
jorie's numbers, the Lamp
Lighters kept them off their
feet with as pleasing a bunch
of Spiritual and Gospel songs
as I have ever heard on one
program. Their starting to
sing before leaving their seats,
dignified walk and formation,
capped by the old master Har-
ris who conducted, were food
Tor my soul, and from the
demonstration of the audi
ence, food to many more souls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17
GRANT a. N. E.
CHURCH
1906 Washington Street
Rev. NJ. ID. Brit. Pastor

Last Sunday the Congrega-
ton and visitors were recip-
tents Of two dynamic sermons
by the Pastor.
The missionary service at
$3.50 PM. was in charge of
Mrs. Annie Jones assisted by
Mrs. Lois Brit.
Coming events:
Sunday March 18 at $3.50
st aPtrick's Day tea sponsored
by Stewardess Board No. 2
Evangelist Ruth Morris, VIII
be guest speaker. Mrs. Elsie
Joseph-Pres. 7:3O PM. Union
services with eBthel Prov and
Bethel Lynn-Pastor's Choirs
members.
Easter Revival March 1928
starting 7:30 Pm. Dew. Clar-
ence B Crawford of Bethe!
A.M.E Church-Amityville NY.
win be the guest speaker; as
sisted by several local Pastors
choirs and their members.
Sunrise service Easter Sun
day morning Breakfast and
Dinner will be served by Ste
wardesS Boards No 1-2.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17
WESTERN AVE,
Baptist Church

The Weston Ave. Baptist
Church will have it's Woman's
Day program, Sunday, March
ID. The program for the
morning is outlined as follows:
a fellowship breakfast at eight
O'Clock at the church. at the
eleven o'clock service DR.. Oil
via Pearl Stokes of the Mas
Sachusetts Council of Chur-
ches, will be the guest speaker.
At three-thirty PM. a mu-
steal and literary program will
be presented by the program
committe, directed by Mrs.
Josephine Shannon. And to
end the day, the Nightingales
Gospel Singers will take
charge of an evening program
at Seven-thirty.
The public is invited to
attend all of these services.
Mrs. Ann Johnson is the
general chairman of the COM
mittee promoting Woman's
Day.