davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-06
GRACE KELLY
ENGAGED TO
PRINCE RAINIER

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, IN
Prince Rainier of Monaco, royal
tvs most eligible bachelor, has
captured the heart of Grace Kelly,
one of Hollywood's most eligible
stars.
Their engagement was an
nounced Thursday-first through
a palace announcement here, and
then by Miss Kelly's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Kelly, in Phila-
delphia.
He is 80 and she is 26.
The handsome prince met the
blonde Miss Kelly when she was
making ITO Stop Thief" on the
Riviera. He is currently visiting
her in the United States.
Rainier is a Roman Catholic, as
is Miss Kelly. He rules over a
mile-square principality on the
Mediterranean coast.
His subjects have been anxious
for him to marry because the
principality reverts to France
with French taxes-if the sover-
eign dies without an heir.
Close friends and relatives of
the Kelly family were invited to a
luncheon for the couple in Phila-
delphia Thursday afternoon.
Miss Kelly visited Rainier at
his palace overlooking the Medi-
terranean last March, during the
Cannes film festival. After the
prince showed her the state apart
ments, the museum, and his pri-
vate zoo in the palace gardens, the
actress declared:
cit was the first time l had ever
been received by prince. His
simplicity completely conquered
me-"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-06
Farmer Strikes Gold
In Mallard's Gizzard

MIAMI, Mo,,-Jack Long, a Mi
ami farmer, Should be willing to
pay hard cash to any bird watcher
who can tell him exactly where
mallard ducks stop over on their
way south to Missouri. But any
bird watcher with the information
who knows why Long wants to
know, will keep it to himself.
Recently, Long shot mallard
hen near here, and in cleaning the
bird found three gold nuggets in
its craW.
Mote: Mallards are known to
nest around Candle, Alaskan
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-06
Girl Buried in Mud Slide
Which DemOlishes House
In Suburb of Seattle

SEATTLE, "a mud slide
wrecked a new home of a Univer-
sity of Washington photographer
shortly before dawn Thursday and
buried his 12-year-old daughter.
The girl was freed by the in
jured but desperately digging
father after Is minutes. A blanket
she had jerked over her head
when the house began to crumble
about her saved her from suffoca-
ton.
James 0. Sheldon, Sc, his wife,
Irene, and their daughter, Heath
er, were all taken to a hospital
with minor injuries. Sheldon said
it was like living nightmare"
The slide demolished the house
into which they had moved only
two weeks ago. 1t is the Lake City
area in Seattle's extreme north
end.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-06
Nothing To Say -? ? ?

FRANKFORT, KY, R-William
L. Sullivan, taking over as Demo-
cratic leader of the state Senate
yesterday, remarked, 81 won't say
anything now since I'll have lot
to say later on"
Wendell Van Hose, Republican
leader, then told the Senate
which has 20 Democrats and 8
Republicans:
81 have nothing to say now and
l doubt if I will"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-06
M1sTINGUETT DIES AT 81

PARIS, -Mistinguett, French
music hall star for half century
whose legs were once among the
worlds most famous, died yeSter-
day after a two-week illness. She
was 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
BY B. Leroy GILBERT

Except for a few trees and
evergreens, all paintings dis
cussed today are roses. The
design includes possible locations
and use for hybrid teas, fiori-
bundas and climbers as we'll
as some of the less common but
equally valuable types.
While this general design
would make an excellent layout
for an average back yard, it
should be considered primarily
as a guide for placing roses.
Should the plan be followed,
substitute some shrubs or broad
leaf evergreens. Even the most
rabid rose enthusiast would not
be satisfied with them to the
Exclusion of all other orpa-
mental material.
No attempt has been made
to specify individual names
where hybrid teas. foribundas
or climbers have been suggested.
Nursery catalogues list these in
a wide range for personal
choices. Later, however. rose
garden will be illustrated on an
enlarged scale with some of my
favorites listed. There is a diff
ference in vigor. substance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Here Is oGuide
For Placing Roses

floral qualities in these groups
and it takes skill to grow them
to perfection.
Any gardener seriously con-
sidering roses should get in touch
with the American Rose Society,
either through a local branch or
its headquarters in Columbus,
Ohio. This organization of rose
growers has a great deal of
worthwhile literature on the sub
ject.
Wide Range of COiors
Polyanthas come in a wide
range of colors. have excellent
foliage, bloom all summer and
can be used in beds or as substi-
tutes for low-growlng shrubs in
the border. Miniatures are rep
licas of the larger teas. They
bloom constantly, make wonder
full edgings and can be forced
indoors during the winter.
The bush roses best suitable
for incorporation in the shrub
berry are as follows: Either Per-
sian or Harrisons yellow; the
Irugosas, moss and various briar
types, have good foliage, show
ing flowers and substance; multi
floras make an impenetrable
hedge. The flowers are not Snowy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Gilbert will help readers plan
their paintings if they inclose
a photograph of their house
and a scaled drawing of not
less than Is feet to the inch.
The drawing should show the
front yard. lot boundaries, size
and location of house. walks.
drive and points of the COM
pass. Requests should be ad-
dressed to It's Your Landscape,
in care of Newspaper Features
Syndicate, Inc, 6 North Michi-
gan avenue, Chicago 2, ILL.,.
and must be accompanied by a
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Help For Readers

Choose your trees intelligently!
To Learn the growing habits.
size and characteristics of vari-
Gus specimens, send for "Decid-
uous Trees for the Small Home, -
inclosing a self-adreSsed,
stamped envelope and 20 cents
to cover cost of handling.
Free Reader Service: Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

but the foliage is good. they are
cheap and grow anywhere. They
should be given spacing for a
Ifive-foot spread. They seldom
grow more than six feet high.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
NJ EAN D ERING
By BEE JAY

Well the years full circle, and it's baseball time in
again. "Oh take to the ball game but
instead of peanuts buy of those cute umbrella hats
I sit in the bleacherS!
you're wandering around town a Monday nite
drop in the Saddle Sirlon just before H. You'll get in
the Arthur Murray dancing party and champagne hour and
maybe you'll win free bottle of the bubby stuff gift
tcate for lessons The Superave music of Louis Icons
Conunto Bahia provides the background and everybody
to have wonderful time.
Word it that Shearng March 7th a
cess following thereafter Dave Brubeck the
ole Satchmo Louis Armstrong will be brought Tucson
Please?
Sea shells in Tucson? Yep embedded in the bricks
whatever it is in exterior of the College Shop
Take look next time you're there Very unusual and
very decorative.
Saw Sherman Aol Sandy Livingston, Miriam Ferber
and AL Livingston Lii Johns Ditto the Leon SpzerS the
Moe VOLTS and lot of eceteras at the Famingo.
Miss Berry the Foreign Shop told that and
stainless fatware being produced in Japan Copied
from the Danish mostly It's absolutely beautiful and of
course costs far less. q ordered me some.)
Bet Dr. and Mrs Shevin and the Masins are talk
ing of nothing else but their respective continental tours
feel kinda sorry for Jack Schneider He spends of his
waking hours arranging terrific trips for everybody else
to all the amor spots of the world but he don't to
go nowhere! (Send him post card foks)
months old, and adorable How about it, small fry?
Two tourist ladies were having rather excable con-
versation with Mr.. Fioron the other day when in.
Seems like they had exact duplicate of Italian cigarette
box that Forin has, Bought in Italy paid
for there than he sells for here (nce he's direct
porter from the manufacturers this is often
marble is fantasticaly low)
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
MOLLY PICON
Molly Picon
Concert Here

The petite star who has
toured three continents sing
ing in Yid dis h, English,
French and Spanish was born
on Broome S tre ct in New
York. From New York to AT
rica is a big jump, but Molly
has sung at a command per-
formance for the ZuluS of
South Africa.
Molly Picon is from the
East Side, where she made her
greatest successes. Her fam
lily was poor. Her mother was
wardrobe mistress for a Yid-
dish theatrical troupe when
Molly was five. Molly filled
the child role, which then was
often, at fifty cents. She re-
turne d to this Philadelphia
Arch Theatre later as the head
of her own com pany and
earned $500. a week.
One summer evening years
ago the director of the Grand
Opera House in Boston visited
a cheap vaudeville house in
search of talent. He was quite
bored by what he saw and
heard-that is until Molly ap-
peared. He later said it wasn't
the song, the quality of the
voice but it was the personal
ity of the performer. He knew
she was a dia a m o n d in the
rough. And he was right. He
made a star of her (just as he
did with another later, known
as Paul Muni). Then Kalich
married her.
Molly Picon is an inStitu-
ton. Young people should see
this star "in a tito NJ. Even
though they don't understand
Yiddish, they'll understand
Molly. A portion of her pro-
gram will be in Ems Ii S h.
Workmen Circle is being COM
mended for bringing her to
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
VI. Card Party

This Sunday evening the
Young Israel Sisterhood will
hold another of their card
parties, in a social atmosphere
in the auditorium, starting at
7:3O pm. Pu bile is invited.
HostesseS are Mines. M. Lon
don, Harry Bloom, F a my
L a m pner, Jerome Chase,
Harry Altman. Cue t S are
asked to bring cards and nah
jongg sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Continued From Page C-l
his wife. who became i'll on the
trip.
Mrs. Grdijan was one Of 10
wives Of Clemson players treated
to a trip. They took Washing
ton over Miami. because the
Tigers are hopeful Of returning
TO Miami for the Orange Bowl
game. in addition to this Fri
days game with the Hurricanes
Clemson people figured Mary
lands tying touchdown cut u.s.
900 from the crowd Friday night
in Miami.
Tom Selep. Al Wharton and
Don Healy missed practice at
Maryland yesterday but prob
ably will be ready for South
Carolina, although Fullback
Selep may skip contact work all
week Maryland Frosh close
their season against the Navy
Plebes Friday afternoon In An
napolis. Bobby Barrett will
be back at fullback for South
Carolina on Saturday. He's a
real good one but hasn't been
available for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Bourdmun Learns Lesson
In Victory Over DeMurco

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. II
R.-Larry Boardman feels ht
could lick Lightweight Cham.
pion Joe Brown today but the
sensational young fighter from
Marlboro. Conn. says he isn't
in any hurry for the title fight
The 20-year-old Boardman
says he wants to go on learning
lessons like the one he picked
up last night in defeating rough
house Paddy De Marco. He met
one Of the toughest tests for a
young fighter-how to combat a
mauler. a guy who makes you
look bad even when you win.
De Marco. the former light
weight champion from Brooklyn,
used every roughhouse trick in
the book in an effort TO panic
the clean-cut kid from the Nut
meg State. He nauled, pushed,
grabbed, tackled. hit on the
break and charged In his famous
billy goat" style. Referee Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
ORIGINATOR OF NET
IN HOCKEY DIES

EVANSVILLE, Ontario,
Nov. IS (P).-William D.
Fairbrother. the man cred
tied with introducing the
goal net to hockey is dead.
He died Sunday at the age
Of 81.
A goal tender for Beams
vile in the old Southern
Ontario Hockey Association
about 1900, Fairbrother had
a net made by a fisherman
and strung it on his goal
posts. The idea was imme-
diately adopted by the asso-
citation and spread.
Use of the net greatly re-
duced the number Of dis
putes arriving from goal
umpires' decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Two Redskins
May Miss Game
with Giants

Two of the Redskins out
standing performers in that
thrilling victory over the Detroit
Lions may sit out the teams
next big test against the New
York Giants Sunday in Griffith
Stadium.
Injuries to Joe Scudero, a
crack safety man responsible for
one Of four intercepted passes by
the Redskins against the Lions.
and plucky Dick James, whose
41-yard touchdown run of de-
Termination will be remembered
for years to come, are Of chief
concern to Coach Joe Kuharich
and his aides today.
James wrenched a knee and
his ability to play Sunday is in
doubt. Scudero suffered a pull
led or torn hamstring in his left
leg and seems certain to be side
lined for at least a week, per-
ihaps longer.
The injury to James will put a
heavier load on Billy Wells, who
should be able to shoulder it. if
Ibis performance Sunday is an
indication. The former Michigan
State halfback was a sensation
lin his first game with the Red
skins since his release from the
Army.
The Giants, Washington's
third straight division-leading
Iopponent-the previously UNI
beaten Chicago Cardinals pre-
Iceded the Lions on Washington's
victim list--also have injury
problems. Three of their top
defensive players - linebacker
Bill Svoboda, tackle Dick Mod
zelewski. the ex-Maryland star.
and halfback Herb Rich-all
are hurting ana may not play.
Svoboda has been hospitalized
with deep cuts above and below
his left eye and a conclusion,
IModzelewski has a back injury
and Rich has aggravated a
Sprained ankle. Jack Stroud, Of
Ifensive guard, also is hobhling
on a re-injured right knee.
Sam Baker helped the Red
skins to their one-point victory
over the Lions by kicking three
field goals in six attempts, but
it should have been four of six,
according to pictures Of the
game as viewed by newsmen in
the Redskins Office yesterday.
Bakers kick from the Al. ruled
a miss. appeared to tip the
IcroSsbar and go over, not under.
Meanwhile, the Redskins have
received another offer to move,
this one from Buffalo. George
P. Marshall, president of the
Redskins. pointed out to the
Buffalo interests, as he did last
week to Louisville officials, that
he has a lease to play at Griffith
Stadium for four more years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Denver Among Cities
BIDDING for SteeIers

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is (R.-
The Steelers say Denver also has
invited the club to move its
franchise there.
The City of Denver put in its
bid several weeks ago, a Steele1
spokesman revealed.
Other invitations have been re-
ceived from interests in Louis
vile, Minneapolis and Buffalo.
Art Rooney, president of the
club, is scheduled to confer to-
morrow with Tom Johnson, vice
president of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. Rooney is seeking a lower
rental from the baseball club,
owners of Forbes Field, where the
Steelers play.
All of the invitations to move
the franchise have included at
tractive rental proposals. a club
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Tickets on Sale
For Colonial Bowl
No Contest for Others

Tickets now are on sale fol
the annual Colonial Bowl foot
ball game between undefeateo
Boiling Air Base and Fort Bel
voir Friday night, November 30
at George Washington High
School Stadium in Alexandria.
The game is sponsored by the
Almas and Kena Shrine Temples
for benefit of the Shriners' Grip
pied children hospitals.
General admission tickets are
$3.50, with special bowler
tickets on the 50-yard line al
SIS a pair. They are on sale
iat the Almas Office at l4l5 K
street NV. and the Kena office
'at 20l South Washington street
in Alexandria.
An hour-long parade will pre-
cede the $3.50 pm. game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Beloff took the fourth round
from Paddy for attempting to
punch as Boardman fell floor
ward from a push.
Through it all, Boardman kept
his head. He smashed DeMafco
with rights and lefts from long
range and refused to be goaded
into fighting Paddy's style. In the
fifth round, the hard-punching
Boardman caught DeMarco flush
on the chin. sending him to the
canvas.
AS a result, Boardman received
the unanimous vote Of the two
judges and the referee.
Boardman, the National Box
ing Associations top-ranked
lightweight contender. was cut
above both eyes, suffered a cheek
slash and badly battered the
middle knuckle Of his left hand.
His handlers said he'll be side
lined about eight weeks, forcing
cancellation Of q date in Boston
three weeks hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

Head Football Coach. Drake University
The regular Pepperdine safety
is injured for the Los Angeles
State game. and the reserve
safety is insure in handling
|punts.
You. the Los Angeles State
quarterback, have kicked twice
in your 1920 game. and the
Pepperdine safety has let the
ball roll both times. Now you
have a fourth down and ~ situa-
ton on your own II. midway
between the sidelines. Nine min
utes remain in the game.
Rate these choices /, 2, 3 and
4:
Punt low.
Punt high, sending taeklers
down In waves.
Punt out-Of- bounds.
Fake = punt and run = Statue
Of Liberty back takes ball be-
hind punter and circles endl.
lAHswer on Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

this year. caused by the State
Legislature adding 20 days to the
Maryland mile track schedule,
Laurel will share six days Of
Pimlico's fall meeting, which
opens today in Baltimore.
At the gate, Laurel recorded
q total attendance Of 205,O7S
during the fall meeting for a
daily average Of 12,057. Yester-
days 33.615 turnout established
an all-time record for Laurel,
but the meeting did not reach
the high mark Of 81, 1882 $50 set
March 81. 1954.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Continued From Page CT
the wire. 1t also prompted one
fan to mutter bitterly, "Who
says you can't have night racing
in Maryland? We got it al
ready"
Matches Needed at End
In the grandstand, before the
start of the last race. those who
stayed to the end-and the
majority did, knowing traffic
would be slow away from the
track-struck matches to read
their programs. Luckily for
track announcer Ray Haight
Joseph Wexler'S Pundonor led
all the way, for it was next to
impossible to pick out the colors
as darkness enveloped the plant.
John D. Schapiro.s jr., presi-
dent of the track, was busy with
his duties as host to foreign
owners, trainers and jockeys
after the race, but Joe Cas-
carella, executive vice president
and secretary, said they realized
it would be necessary to ire
evaluate" conditions surround
ing the International in the light
OF yesterdays happenings.
The French campaigner added
his name to that of Ralph B.
Strassburger's Worden II as
wearers of the tricolor who have
captured the international. Wor-
den II, ridden by Cheeky Char
lie" Smirke, took the 1853 run
ming, and there are some points
OF similarity between the two.
Both. for example, were long
shots even though their trainers
and jockeys predicted victories
for them. Both had soft courses
and won easily, Smirke bringing
Worden II home with six lengths
to spare.
Master Boing was clicked in
2:39 nat yesterday, three seconds
slower than Worden II and more
than eight seconds over the
course record of 2::304s hung up
by Robert Boucher's Wilwyn of
England in the 1852 inaugural
running of the International.
Master BOing Returns $500
Master Boing. who as a g.
year-old carried 122 pounds, was
allowed to go of at 8 to l and
paid 1920, $3.50 and $500
across the board. Mister Gus,
choice at 7 to 2, returned $40
and So go. while Prince Cortauld.
backed down to 9 to 2 as a re-
suit Of several excellent work.
outs at Laurel. paid $3.50 to
show.
The victory was worth $40, 900
OF the gross purse Of 100000,
with Slo,OOO TO the runnerup,
$4,000 to third and $4,000 to
c. v. Whitney's Fisherman, who
nosed out Mrs. Jan Burke's IA
to-5 favorite, Dedicate, for
fourth money. 1t was the final
appearance under silks for Fish
erman. who won the third Inter-
national in 1854 under Jockey
Eddie Arcaro as an 11th-hour
substitute for High Gun.
Yesterday the game little
Fisherman took the place of
Career Boy, a stablemate, who
was invited to the International
but had to be scratched when
a slight I'LL developed in his left
front ankle. Arcaro said he
wished he had Career Boy under
him yesterday, for Fisherman
iran a good race but got a little
tired"
Career Boy was fourth last
month in the Prix de lArc de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Triomphe at Longchamp in a
race in which Fisherman set
the early pace. Career Boy fin
ished fourth. just ahead of Mas
ter Boing. in that classic and
undoubtedly would have been
the favorite yesterday.
Arcaro, as a result of the
French classic, had predicted
that Master Boing was the horse
to beat in the International, but
his was voice crying in a
wilderness of amateur handi-
cappers who preferred Dedicate.
No Contest for Others
1t was no contest as far as the
Others were concerned. Sir Win
ston Churchill's LIE Pretendant
whose presence at Laurel was
called essential" by the famed
statesman. finished dead last,
beaten more than as lengths by
the winner. after being with the
leaders earlier.
After Dedicate at the finish
came Knut Laurin's Chanteclair,
representing Sweden: Vaquero II,
BY Thunder II, another English
horse owned by Jack Gerber, and
Hindu Wand. Daylight didn't
show between all of them, but
twilight did.
The day was warm, cloudy and
pleasant until the squall hit just
before post time for the feature,
and betting was brisk. The crowd
began the afternoon by setting a
daily double wagering record for
Laurel of $162.340, lettering the
previous mark by 1904. 1t fin
ished by sending $1,876,016
through the machines for the
eight-race card.
AS for the race itself, Chante-
clair jumped out in front as soon
as Starter Eddie Blind sent the
field on its way from a walk-up
start, but was collared before the
first turn was reached. lie Pre-
tendant and BY Thunder II bat
tied for the lead in the first
quarter-mile and BY Thunder,
ridden by Willie Hartack. got it
as the field swept past the grand
stand the first time.
Mister Gus, ridden by Ismael
Valenzuela, came from third to
first on the far turn, with less
than half mile to go. but Mas
ter Boing. with Guy Chancellor
in the irons. caught him at the
head of the stretch and. with an
eighth of a mile to go, turned on
the speed to win going away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Art Larsen Remains
In Critical Condition

CASTRO VALLEY, Calf, Nov
Is R.-Art Larsen. 81. former
National Amateur tennis cham
pion. remained unconscious and
in critical condition today, "a
hours after suffering head In
juries in a motor scooter &C.
cident.
He lapsed into unconsciousness
before a three-hour operation
early Sunday disclosed a rup-
ltured brain artery. An Eden Hos
pital spokesman said he was
critical, but better than ex-
lpected."