davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29

BUT-A-T.T-R-A-c-T-E-D A sATANs DUPE. VIA
ANIMAL MAGNETISM!
ITS EITHER YOURS OR oURs"!-a Catholic priest
TO . Christian Scientist Of cS. Hq, Boston.
REVEREND, you ARE RIGHT!
l. GOD, AND MRS. EDDY PROPHESED EARLY IN
THE 10Th CENTURY TO THAT CONCORD MONITOR
NEWsPAPERMAN RE THE FUTURE OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE:
ut IS UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE Is DESTINED TO BECOME THE ONE AND
THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS ON
THIS PLANET!
The "psner is visible complex, mortal THOUGHT,
shsdowy desrvetbIe image Of marvellous. complex, d.
vine idea the Christ ideal worId-snd resides -and Of
collective human consciousness
1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL MYTH.
Ec-A.Ln WHILE THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE
ETERNAL!
Our heroic, giant Apostle ST. Paul. could receive that
much Of divine revelation few years after Jesus Assem-
sion.
tses GRILL SLAIN BABY's MOTHER. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
'DE7R OFT.

Tribune
nspsssssns -ous Mother ced pvins PublAs.
crussdss Pc NE rnv1nehs Trunphsa Divine Rights MAJ
DETROIT, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29

Grill Slain Baby's Mother Again"
(Times)
"cHAN OF TRAGEDY IN FAMILY Barred"
LABORATORY TESTS SCHEDULED ON KDNAP'
VICTIMS BODY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

ChOkes Out Crabgrass, Summer Weeds
-. ReSists Playground Punishment!
GREEN BEAUTY Zoysia spreads from root to
form dense vevety thick that crabgrass,
cannot live it. Grows sandy soils
beaches. Perfect hills and slopes to
prevent costly erosion Never reseedng true
winter hardy color after heavy
temperatures becomes rich beautiful
green n spring STAYS GREEN all summer long
scorching when you're using and enjoying lawn
ordinary" turn brown and ugly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

In this form your
cost is x of the regu-
lar plug cost, yet does
q better job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
. For Present or New Lown
. Grows Well in Amy Soil
. Never Needs Reseeding
Easy to Plant, Not
Grown From Seed

GREEN BEAUTY COMES IN WIG
OROUS live runners of Meyer z-52
Zoysia grass ready to plant. Once
planted GREEN BEAUTY'S flour
ishing root runners spread to form
a thick velvety turf and YOU CAN
TAKE $50 TRANSPLANTS FROM
EACH SQUARE FOOT YEARLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
DamdoIiOm W0eder
Floral Hoe

5x37s" polished blade ON Aft. spring p
tern ash handle. FD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

WITHIN a days travel of WASH
w ington, in the heart of our
newest National Park, lies Ocracoke
Island. It is on the farthest reaches
of the North Carolina Outer Banks
park area, on the dreaded shoals of
the Graveyard of the Atlantic" The
windSwept barrier isle is the southern
most unit of the National Seashore
Recreation area, and to reach it you
must travel by both land and sea.
thin strip of paved highway ex-
tends down through Mays Head and
Hatteras Island. interrupted only by
the watery jump across Oregon Inlet
by State-operated ferry. Hatteras
itself is still primitive wilderness of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
By Land and Sea
To Ocracoke Isle
By DEANE and DAVID HELLER

sand, sea and surf land dotted with
occasional wooded areas It's the site
of the 5,8S0-acre Pea Island National
Wildlife Refuge, where migratory
waterfowl abound. On Hatteras. too,
is one of the oldest and the tallest
lighthouse in the United States.
Here, at point just east of Cape
Hatteras, the Gulf Stream from the
Caribbean and the cold Arctic stream
collide in majestic spray. The
furious waters produce the under
water sand dunes that make up the
Diamond Shoals of the Graveyard"
Many proud schooner Of yesteryear,
as well as sister ships of metal of
today, lie in watery graves along these
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Benson Opens
Livestock Lab

GREENPORT. N. Y, Sept. %
(R1.-Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson today formally
opens the Governments new
SOS million research laboratory
for combating the dreaded i've
stock foot-and-mouth disease on
nearby Plum Island in Long
Island Sound.
In prepared speech. Mr.. Ben
son told how SIS million would
be spent there annually in the
search for ways to detect and
wipe out diseases which strike
at the Nations livestock indus
try.
Observing that between 1870
and 1929 there were nine OUT
breaks in this country of foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
IA Motions EquuIize
Weather Report Cost

GENEVA, Sept. 26 R.-
Fourteen nations signed new
agreements yesterday for shar-
ing the cost of Danish and Ice
landic weather and communica-
tons services used by civil air.
lines on the North Atlantic.
The installations in Iceland
and in the Danish territories Of
the Faeroes and Greenland are
already financially maintained
by the main users Of the North
Atlantic air routes.
The new agreements for the
first time place the contributions
in exact proportion to the total
numbered flights by each nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26


told a news conference yester-
day Russia is "a land Of fam
tastic contrasts. It's SO per cent
inefficient and one per cent sur
prising accomplishment"
He and his group were in
Russia for six days. 1T was
more or less a curiosity trip, +"
said Mr.. Dahlberg. He heads
the Dahlberg Co.. maker of
hearing aids and electronics
equipment.
Mr.. Dahlberg Is one Of IL
company presidents who made
the trip under the auspices Of
YPO-the Young Presidents
Organization. To be a member
you have to be under 40 and
president Of q company with an
annual turnover Of at least a
million dollars.
Pay Own Way
The delegates paid their own
bills, he said. The tab was for
about $4,000 each.
Herman w. Lay Of Atlanta
agreed that Russia is inefficient.
I'm capital letters" he added.
Mr.. Lay told of seeing scaffolds
around apartment buildings but
with no workers on the job.
1T seems as If it would take
the Russians years to finish those
projects" he said.
"On the other hand, sports
arenas, subways and other stun
the government is interested in
seeing completed for propaganda
purposes gets top priority"
No Factory on Tour
Mr.. Dahlberg said the delega-
ton was shown 'only art gal
leries, ancient buildings and
various exhibitions Of industrial
and agricultural machinery"
I'VE never set foot inside a
plant or q factory" he said.
I'VE saw the great sports sta
diums in Moscow and Leningrad.
We attended their splendid Boil
shot Theater performances but
we never got in contact with any
civic or political leaders"
Mr.. Dahlberg and the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

land-mouth disease. and out
breaks in Mexico and Canady
during the past decade. Mr.. Ben
son said its spread from foreign
lands now is more OF a threat
than in the past because Of the
increasing use Of planes for
transporting livestock.
He noted that establishment
Of the laboratory reflected 4 re-
versal Of policy Of Congress Of
many years standing--so dread
9 dis the foot-and-mouth disease
that proposals In the past for
such a laboratory were rejected
in the fear that II possibly might
lead to accidental outbreak Of
the disease in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

agreed that prices in Russia are
"sky high" with wristwatches
selling for $1,000 at the official
rate Of exchange, overcoats at
500 and eggs six times more
than in the United States.
The official exchange rate in
Russian is 4 rubles to the dol
lar but Mr.. Dahlbere said there
are plenty of people who trade
5 to l and some who even offer
10 to l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. The
Canadian Government has desig-
mated the historic fortress atop
Citadel Hill. overlooking Halifax
and its many-armed harbor, as
a national historic park. The
fort was built in 1749
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
U. S. Group Finds Russia
Is 80 Pct. inefficient

FRANKFURT Germany. Sept 2s pa group Of American
business executives have returned from visit to the Soviet
Union with two big criticisms:
/. The Soviet Union is grossly inefhcient.
2. The businessmen weren't shown much.
Kenneth Dahlbg Of Minneapolis spokesman for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
-Four NIL Clubs
Cut 10 B Limit
BY the Associated Press


-Four more National Football
League clubs have cut their
rosters to the league limit Of 80
players.
The Cleveland Browns put
Halfback Bob Smith and Rookie
Tackle Don Goss on waivers last
night. Smith lost out to Billy
Kinard. the Browns No. 2 draft
choice from Mississippi who is
one Of four rockies left on the
squad. Others are Halfback Pres
ton Carpenter. No. l pick from
Arkansas; Lowe Wren, defensive
back from Missouri, and Galen
Fiss, linebacker from Kansas.
The Baltimore Colts, who
wooed Bernie Flowers away from
Canadian football, released the
former Purdue end, who was
their second draft choice in 1853
The San Francisco Forty
Miners cut Guard Jerry Smith,
"a three-year veteran from Wis
consin who had returned to the
club this year after military
Service. and the Pittsburgh
Steelers dropped John Cinci,
rookie center from Pitt, and Dick
Murley, former Purdue tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Hope and Crosby
Head Rival Teens
I'm Special Match

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10 up.
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby will
match golf and quips at the SD
Western Open championship
today.
They will captain opposing
foursomes in a best-ball 18-hole
special match at the Presidio golf
course. Crosby gave Hope a
handicap of 4 strokes, with
everyone else playing at scratch.
Hopes team includes Ken
Ventura. California State anna
teur champion; Cary Middlecoff
defending Western Open cham
pion. and George Bayer.
Crosby's teammates will be
Harvie Ward, National amateur
champion; Mike Souchak, run
nerup to Middleton in last years
Western Open and Doug Ford.
Tournament play begins to-
morrow, with a field of ITS, and
continues through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Webb 81 Fuvorite
In TV Bout Tonioht

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (P).-Spidel
Webb of Chicago. the National
Boxing Associations 10th rank
ing middleweight, is a 2-to-l
favorite to score his 18th straight
ring victory tonight at the ex-
pense of Charlie king Cotton
of Toledo.
The Hereunder at Chicago
Stadium will be televised ma
tionally (The Evening Stars
Station WMAL-TV, channel 7,
in Washington at 10 PM. In
the same ring, the 25-year-old
Webb. an NCAA champion while
attending Idaho State College,
recently disposed of Holly Minis
and Rory Calhoun.
Cotton has an edge in expert
ence with a 41-11-l record, in
81 knockouts. Webb. who
served an Army hitch until this
spring. has I'LL and is credited
with IL kayoeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
|MeiIinger Latest Redskin
To Join List Of Casualties

the league. and Lin Grow isn't
slow. Their speed. plus the fact
that the Redskins passing game
is not up to par. figures to give
the Cardinals a decided edge in
the air.
That, in turn. puts an added
burden on the Redskins running
attack, which isn't, up to par,
either. Tommy Runnels' knee
is improving and he may be able
to take his place at left half
back Sunday. There also is a
chance that Scooter Scudero will
be available for defensive
chores, kickoff and punt re-
turns. Both could help.
Lewis and Brown Help
The addition of Woodley
Lewis at the deep safety posi-
ton, and Linebacker Hardy
Brown, a one-time Redskin re-
Gently dropped by the Sen Fran
cisco Forty-Niners, has made a
big difference in the Cardinals
defense. They gave up a lot of
points in their preseason games
and again last week in upsetting
the New York Giants, 1928.
The Cards were rough on the
Cleveland Browns, holding them
10 7 points in a 9-7 victory, and
Kuharich fears it could happen
again at Griffith Stadium.
4 + 4
The story of how the Red
skins are contributing $40 each
a week to a fund for Vic Jano-
wicz has come to light. Players,
coaches and Equipment Man.
ager Kelly Miller are in on the
deal. and most of the players
preferred not to have it mem
toned.
Janowicz is recuperating at
his Columbus. Ohio, home from
a brain conclusion suffered IN
an auto accident the morning
after the Redskins victory over
the Rams in their first exhibit
ton game. On top of that, Vic's
infant daughter is reported to
be victim of cerebral palsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Speedy Tulane BockfieId
Stern I est for Middies

The second fastest player on
the Tulane squad is the quarter
back, Gene Newton, according to
Frank Foster. the Navy assistant
coach who has been scouting the
Green Tide.
He'll run as much as any,
body on the team" Foster says.
When Newton has the ball. he's
doubly dangerous. He can either
pass or run with the best of
them"
Tulane did everything but beat
Texas in losing, 7-6, and has
beaten VPI and Northwestern
The Northwestern game resulted
in a shoulder injury to Virgil
Jester. line-bucking halfback.
Jester may not play, according
to Pilney.
Navy, a 3-point favorite and
winner of its first two starts
against William & Mary. and
Cornell. also will have a fast
starting backfield in Quarter
back Tom Forrestal, Halfbacks
Ned Oldham and Paul Gober
and Fullback Dick Dagampat.
This was part of last weeks No.
2 outfit, which reclaimed top
status in the Cornell game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Aussie Sets Mark
For Iona Course

BRISBANE, Oct. 10 (P-
Murray Rose, 17-year-old sgd
ney swimmer, was clicked in
four minutes 29.2 seconds yes
terday in an unpaced 400
meters training swim on the
long course at Brisbane pool.
This is the first time four and
one-half minutes has been bet
tered for the 400 meters over
the long course.
The listed world long course
record is four minutes, 30.7
seconds by Frenchman Jean
Boiteaux.
Rose swan the first so meters
in 81 seconds the 100 in 64 and
the 200 In two minutes 1871
seconds.
Rose climbed from the water
and said Il felt ! had q little
bit left in me. I am amazed at
the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Mrs. g. w. Wesselink of the
host club and Mrs. C. B. Hawley
Of Chevy Chase were the low
net winners with a handicap best
ball Of SO, but all contestants in
the annual Blackstone Orchid
tournament at Kenwood yester-
day were winners inasmuch as
each received an orchid.
Low gross went to Mrs. j. p.
Trouchaud and Capt. Lucille
Busch, USAF, with 70. They also
tied for net but took gross.
Mrs. A. L. Cochran and Mrs.
George Msksim Of Congressional
won second net in a draw. They
had 70, as did the teams Of Mrs.
Allan Laing and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg Of Columbia, Mrs. r.
w. Williams and Mrs. Jack Smith
of Prince Georges and Mrs. Ro-
land Gable and Mrs. Allan Sher-
Ter Of Argyle. Isabelle Kelley and
Faith Clark Of Argyle we're sixth
with 70.
INDIAN SPRING (Field Day)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
MARYLAND
Continued From

Continued From Page A-28
isn't" Whitley continued. TITS
a senior team and will be in
trouble if some of its brittle
flrst-string linemen get hurt"
They've beaten South Caro-
lima and Boston College with
defensive football" Whitley con-
tinued. They've made only one
drive of more than SO yards, but
they force you to make mistakes.
They're a reckless defensive
ball club" the Maryland scout
went on. They've turned three
intercepted passes and one
blocked kick into scoring oppor-
tunitieS and don't give you an
opportunity to make a sustained
march.
Boston College gave Miami a
pretty good ball game for a half
but they were dressed in heavy
uniforms and wore stockings like
they were playing in Alaska or
some place, while the tempera-
ture at game time was "a. It
wasn't any contest in the second
half"
Says Maryland Can Win
Can Maryland beat Miami?"
somebody asked. And without
looking to Coach Mont as to
whether he should say yes or no.
IDovell replied. I'VE can beat 'em
by playing the same football we
did against Baylor, minus a
couple of mistakes"
Mont said further study of
pictures of the Baylor game
gave additional proof that John
Fritsch called a good game at
quarterback, and that he was a
victim on four or five important
plays OF a missed assignment by
a teammate. or somebody else.
In reference to the latter.
coaches are not supposed to talk
about officiating because of the
coaches code of ethics.
The training room report is
not good. Jack Healy may not
even make the trip. Quarterback
Dickie Lewis will. but it is ex-
tremely doughtful that he will
play. And after numerous x-raysi
and tests, doctors have concluded
Ed Cooke, the big end and track
star, is anemic and thus can play
only part time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
GEN. PARKS BEATEN IN PLAYOFF
Gibson's Senior Win
Caps Long Golf Career

Ralph Gibson has been about
as active in golf as anybody in
the District area for a score or
more years, and thus it was a
popular and deserving victory
the Manor Club player scored in
the District Senior championship
yesterday at Burning Tree.
The scoring was not as good
as usual. Gibson and Gen. Floyd
Parks of Chevy Chase tied with
78s. and Gibson won the play
of in the event which drew all
of the top senior golfers.
Martin Mccarthy, the Mid
Atlantic champion, had 70; Jim
Swink. the Maryland State
titlist, an 80 and George Voigt,
the defending champion. also 80.
Col. Tom Belshe, fromer winner
Of District and Mid-Atlantic, had
70.
Largest Field of Season
The field Of 109, largest of the
season for District Golf AS
ISOLATION event, played summer
rules and the greens were on the
slick side.
Gibson. three-time senior
champion at Manor, probably is
the senior of District senior
champions at So. For 10 years
he was greens chairman at
Manor.
Bobby BroWnell, DGA presi-
dent, who presented the prizes.
defeated Gibson in the Manor
Club championship finals when
Brownell was teen-ager
Gibson won the playoff hole
with a five after Gen. Parks
third shot fell short of the green.
Gibson was out in 40 and back
in 38 over the par-72 course,
while Gen. Parks was 41-37.
Oldest Player Matches Age
One of the outstanding rounds
of the day was an IS by Carl
Taylor in the 70-and-over class,
which drew a surprising "a en-
trants. The oldest player was
Charles Doing of Chevy Chase
whose net score of n from al
SO minus Is handicap, matched
his age.
Gibsons victory was part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Corresnnndent

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-Lack
Of heft and the loss of an eye
haven't stopped Willie Hof from
becoming a truly outstanding
athlete, and stopping Hof will
be problem Navy will have to
solve Saturday in New Orleans.
About $4,000 fans are expected
to watch Tulane's best team in
years take on Navy, the Nations
top offensive leader and cur
rently ranked No. IA in the Asso-
ciated Press poll.
Hof is one of a number of
feet backs Coach Andy Pilney
has working for him this season.
Pilney. former star back with
Notre Dame. had this to say
about Hof in a long-distance
telephone call from New Orleans
yesterday:
He weighs las pounds. That's
his true weight. And he has one
eye, which is terrific handicap,
but he has lots Of courage. He
lost his right eye as youngster.
Another boy hit him with a stick
Occasionally he gets hit very
hard on that side, but he's fast
and he's tough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BOWLING

Pannell and Frank Micalizzi,
who shot 157-437 for Pepsi
Cola and boosted his pace to
bill.
Micalizzi propelled Pepsi to
the only sweep of the evening,
over Wheeler's Restaurant, and
enabled his team to tighten its
hold on first place with a two
game margin over Chevy Chase
and Silent Sales.
Woody Winslow's l47-420 and
Lockhart's 402 earned Chevy
Chase an edge over National
Bohemian.
Silent Sales, paced by Gerry
Stairs 39l, shaded Falls Church
Furniture in spite of Pat Gre
scenzi's 169-406.
Jimmy CAROLS 384 led Ar
cade Pontiac to an edge over
Hicks Chevrolet, starring Harry
Worth with I55-401 and Miller
High Life won two from Be-
thesda Forty Alleys in starless
match.
The standings: Pepsi, 14-4;
Chevy Chase, 1876; Silent Sales,
1876; Wheelers, 1913: Miller,
1913; Falls Church, $40; Ar
cade. BIO; Hicks, 6-12: Be-
thesda, 6-12 and National Be-
hemian, Ala.
y 4 4
Four days remain to enter the
BEAT the Champion" tenpin
tournament in which bowlers
throughout the Nation are COM
peting for the benefit of the Red
Cross. With healthy handicaps,
they're attempting to beat Bill
Lillard and Anita Catalina, ma
tional match-game champions,
who will roll Sunday night be-
fore the television cameras of
the National Broadcasting Co.
WRC-TV. Channel 4, will carry
the program here. starting at
1890 pm.
Eighty per cent handicaps are
based on a scratch of FOG for
men. LIZARDS average. and 100,
that of Miss Cataline. The entry
fee is a mere four bits and the
prizes are alluring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.

Catching Tuffy Leemans isn't
any easier now than it was when
he was cavorting in the back
field at George Washington Uni
versity and later with the pro
Giants.
Considered by most as the
greatest football player ever
turned out by the Colonials, Lee
mans somehow missed the COW
leted All-America picks.
1t was an injustice as Leemans
later proved by his selection
three times to the All-Pro team.
AS president of the Touchdown
Club, owner of a dry cleaning
business, insurance broker and
coach Of the Carroll High foot
ball team. Leemans makes more
moves in a day than Smiths
Transfer.
When finally cornered having
lunch at the club there isn't a
more relaxed person.
X X y X
AS one watches the World
Series on television 1t is difficult
to get over such expressions as
roll out, trap, sweep. But the
Carroll team is mentioned along
with it and suddenly the Yanks
and Dodgers become secondary
Some of the linemen are
singled out-Jim Beers, Ken
Winters, Tony Shannon and the
Kadow twins, Kelvin and Brian.
Leemans mods in agreement.
The backfield is next and the
words, "go all the way" are
heard.
This is a switch. Last year the
Lions beat Eastern in their
opener then dropped the next
seven. It's the same personnel
this year, but by no means the
same team.
Two years ago, as jayvees, the
team went unbeaten. In faster
company they ran into rugged
going, but Leemans detected i'm
provement toward the end of
the season despite the beatings
on what they showed in the
last two or three games we knew
we would have a much improved
club this year." Leemans said.
From the beginning of this
season we instilled in them that
they could beat anybody. The
boys began to believe it. We have
confidence in them and they're
showing more confidence in
themselves"
But that backfield, Frank
Campana, Jim Howell, John
Sullivan and Jim Hughes could
turn out to be the best in scho-
|lastic ranks. There are some
who would put them there now.
A capsule description would
go like this:
CAMPANA-The signal caller.
A baseball pitcher. he handles
the ball well, is a good passer
and if he comes up with a "hot"
hand that will be all the spark
the Lions will need to really
catch fire.
HOWELL AND SULLIVAN
The Tightening fast" halfbacks.
Howell, a fine basketball player,
is a good pass receiver in addi-