davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BY the Associated Press

Billy Pierce got a poorly
pitched game out of his system
but still managed to have his
third straight victory under his
belt today.
The White Sox lefthander, who
had more than his share of
tough luck last year in chalking
up a 1910 record even though
his earned run average of 1877
was by far the best in the ma
jors. was tagged for four home
runs and IL hits yesterday.
However, Pierce's teammates
came through with Is hits OF
their own as Billy outlasted four
KansassCity pitcherS,in the slug
fest for a 81 victory.
1t was the fifth triumph in six
starts for the White SoX as they
maintained their first-place per-
centage lead over the Yankees
even though Chicago still is a
game back in the behind column
of the standings.
Boston Drops 5th Straight
The Yankees and Indians con-
tinued their winning ways, but
Boston was still in the dumps,
dropping its fifth straight. The
surprising Senators evened their
season record at SIS with an 8-5
victory over Baltimore.
New York whipped the Rec
Sox. So, for its fourth straight
over the Ted Williams-less Bean
towners. Bobby Avila's 10th-in-
ming homer with a man on base
gave the Indians a 4-3 decision
over Detroit.
In the National League, the
Dodgers pitching staff continued
to punch holes in Manager Walt
Alston's moaning of few weeks
ago about his hurting" mound
crew.
Last nights To defeat of the
Pirates behind the four-hit pitch
ing of Roger Craig gave Brooklyn
its fourth consecutive complete
game from its hurting staff. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Catholic U. Produces
Only District Victory

Washington area athletes had
one of their poorer days in the
Penn Relays.
Catholic University produced
the only winner, a mile relay tri-
umph over Fort Lee, Lincoln
See PENN RELAYS, Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
ny nc AssoeIated Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Isaae Iosart.
ih', CameguAy. Cuba, outpointed Joe
Miceh, las. BROOKLYN. 10
FIJI, knocked out Deavin Hayes. Gal,
United states. /. (Hayet' home town
not availabiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results yesterday
| Wash S. Bait. 5
N Y, 3, Boston, :.
Chicago, q; K. c., :
Cleve 4 Detroit.
GO inningSl.
Games Today
Bait at Wash. pm
n y, at Boston
Cleye at Detroit.
postponed, rain.
Kansas CITY at Oh
postponed, cold.
Games Tomorrow
BALTIC al Wash a.
100 y m
N Y AZ 6Oston
Clepe At Detroit -
K c a. Chicago -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nra nj Mach fHgtA,

AMEKIIAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington--Moore 90
- VS.. PasCual tl-i1
New York at Boston--Turley 900 W
Sullivan l-0l.
Cleveland al Detroit Postponed. rain
Kansas City at Chicago-Postpone
cold
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH at BrooklYn--HAll a. il
vs. NewcOmbe u-D
Philadelphia al New York-Rr rr-t
2-0l vs. AntoneLi 1.n.
Chicago al Cincinnati Minner
VS Lawrence tl-0l
ST Louis a, Milvaukee-Poho rs
fN-OI ve Buhl l.nt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
BSlyn PITTS
n Y j phila
Cincl Chicago. 4
ST. Louis At Min
postponed rain
Games Today
PITTS. at BROOKLYN
Phila at New YOrk
Chicago at Cincinnati
st. L. at Milwaukee
Games Tomorrow
PITTS. at Bklyn. Col
Phila at " Y 90
chicago a. cinci. go
81. L. a. Milv. t2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

NEW YORK April % F after his defense against Bobo
Wanted heavyweight cham Olson in Los Angeles May 10
pion of the world. Sugar Ray moved up be-
The retirement of Rocky Mar fore however stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

= VI . ? : 4
2 pm, est.
Evening star., 1956-03-14
5000 May Attend
Rifle Convention

More than 5000 gun enthusi-
asts from all over the country
are expected to attend the 85th
annual meeting of the National
Rife Association, beginning Fri
day. in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Night and day sessions will last
through March %.
Delegates representing 100000
members will draw up the 1856
program for American target
shooters and hunters and pro-
vide plans for the selection of
the American Olympic rifle and
pistol team.
On display in the hotels ex-
hibit hall will be antique and
modern weapons valued at more
than SIS million. Gun accesso-
ries, such as scopes, loading
tools. slings and other pieces,
also will be on display.
The annual banquet will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday, with
Evening star., 1956-03-14
Killer, Is, Sentenced
BY Rouson

MARION, Va. Mar. IA (R.-
Baby-faced Roy Preston Sum-
mitt, Is. of Roanoke, yesterday
was sentenced in Smyth County
Circuit Court to Is years in the
penintentiary for the knife slay-
ing Of a theater chain supervisor,
John Scott Bray Of Abingdon,
last September II.
Evening star., 1956-03-14
Answers to Our Presidents
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
BOY AND GIRL

Answers TO Our PreSIuehtS
mckinley became q brevet
major, 81 years ago today, on
March IA 1865.
2-Wnitneys cotton gin was
patented 1862 years ago today
March IA, 1894, while George
Washington was President.
3-President Woodrow Wilson
arrived at Brest on his second
trip to France March l3, 1919.
Questions on Preceding Page)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Blackteet Road
to be Improved

An agreement under which the
state OF Montana assumes re-.
SpOnSibility for maintenance of
52.7 miles of the Blackfcet High.
way adjacent to Glacier Nation.
al Park was announced this week
by the Department of the In.
terror.
Under the agreement the Ma.
tiOnal Park Service will contri.
butte $3.50 a year for each mile
of unrcconstructcd road main.
tanned by the State. Present
plans call for reconstruction of
the highway by the State with
Federal assistance. The agree.
mcnt which becomes effective
July |. 1856. provides that the
Park Service will be relieved of
all maintenance costs on the re.
constructed portions of the road
Some 10 miles of the road al.
ready have been reconstructed.
National Park Service Director
Conrad l.. Wirth commended
State authorities for the cooper.
ativc Spiri, displayed in the nc.
gOtiatiOnS which led to the agree.
mcnt.
This agreement" With said.
lis in accord with recommend.
atoms of the Department and of
both Houses of the Congress that
the Park Service be relieved of
responsibility for maintaining
roads outside of the boundaries
of park areas which are not pri.
marily feature of the park op.
Grafton.
"Thc Blackfcct Highway was
laid out originally as a wagon
road from East Glacier Park to
Many Glacier Hotel about 1910
and later was reconstructed by
the State. with Federal funds. for
park use and generally was 10.
Gated to take advantage of views
into the park. Since then the
road has been extended into Can.
ada and is an important trans.
port artery to routes leading to
Calgary. Edmonton. and the Al.
aSka Highway"
With said the Park Service
will continue to maintain spurs
from the Blackfcct Highway
which arc used principally by
parkviSitor traffic. These include
the Many Glacier road. the Two
Medicine Approach road. the
Cu,bank Approach road and the
Chief Mountain highway.
Negotiations are in progress
with several other States looking
toward the transfer Of maintcn.
ancc responsibility for roads out.
side park areas. Wirth said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

departures from Chicago and Sc.
attle-POrtland, will serve Glacier
National Park from June IS
through Sept. 10. Both east and
west entrances to the park are
on Great NOrthern's main line
through the Montana Rockies.
Also announced, effective June
10, was the REMEMBERING of
Great Northcrn's Empire Build.
or between St. Paul and Seattle.
Train No. l, wcst-bound, will be.
come No. 81; train No. 2, east
bound, viii become No. 80. The
Empire Builder already carries
the new uniform designations on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE
FOR WESTERN STAR AND
FAST MAIL TRAIN

New summer schedules for
Great Northcrn's Western Star
and fast mail between the Twin
Cities and the Pacific coast were
announced by the railway today,
effective July 10.
Beginning that date the two
trains will be operated separate
ly between Williston. N. ID. and
Spokane, Wash. ending a period
OF consolidation which began
Sept. IS.
The Western Star, with daily
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
To Members Of the B|aCkfeet Tribe

AT this tme other made
ddae for election O your
Most Of these promises lack sincerity and Of Them impossible
TO fulfill that many Of councilman lacking
integrity When approached with proposition support
emily doomed to failure instead Of informing involved
would hedge and the buck therefore causing much Of
money for that person and The trba
my belief that councilman fortnight
decisive his dealings
individual as we'll as with the public
office much be desired This problem
that the members the tribal council and
hired by en being employees Of The people, should FEEL all
compelled their employers with courtesy
As Know due The The potential
possible for all members Of tribe be financially
TO realize this potential that covncmen be
shrewd and honest in the conduct Of our business
When the polls the 10Th this month"; consider carefully
only for those candidates who willing you gain
security.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS G. PORKIG sELlARS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

the Burlington Route between
Chicago and St. Paul.
You may have a wonderful ex.
cuse for your failure but the
world pays cash only for success.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

Excerpt for the absent-minded
professor who is undisturbed by
mis-mated shoes, most Of us like
a certain amount Of orderliness in
the things around US.
Our esthetic sense demands that
our earrings match. that our ta-
bIes be set with dishes Of the
same pattern, and that our furni-
ture be coordinated in line and
color even If it doesn't follow
exactly the same design
And whoever saves one glove
after its mate is lost?
One way in which the perfect
hostess reflects her own good
taste is by achieving the we'll
matched look in party accessories.
And one of the nations largest
distillers has come to her air by
helping her match up the bottles
on her cocktail table.
Pu blicker Distillers Products
is bottling its alcoholic beverage
in smart Matched Set decanters
that make up a five-piece unit
designed to replace the hodge
podge Of bottle sizes and shapes
we've put up with for 50 long.
Each decanter carries a per-
manent label identifying its con-
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

points out the booklet. And
medical O. surgical treatment can
guarantee a solution IN virtually
every case
Scme Of the practical steps Of
fered to avoid or alleviate vari-
cose veins:
/. Examine your legs from
time to time for enlarged or dis
colored veins. At first sign Of
pain or swelling. see your doctor.
II there is a family history Of
varicose veins, be sure to tell your
doctor when you visit him for
your periodic checkup.
8. II you become pregnant,
start your visits to the obstetri-
clan early. He viii know ii Is a
likely period for varicose veins to
develop and win help you guard
against them.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
Methodist
Churchmon
Speaks

Kansas City, Mo. Leaders
Of the Negroes in The Methodist
Church have felt the only way
they could solve racial tensions
and build democracy was through
cooperative effort, Bishop Mat
thew w. Clair. Jr., Of St. Louis
told the more than 200 Meth0dists
who attended an interraeial con
ference here in the Grand Avenue
Methodist Church, October 1924.
1T IS not as dramatic . role as
standing apart and fighting for
the rights Of the racial groups
continued the st. Louis prelate,
who is the resident bishop Of the
st. Louis Area of the Central
(Negro) Jurisdiction Of the de-
nomination.
In early years. the problem
was that Of inigenous leadership.
Now a new issue is breaking down
the barriers within the church"
The meeting was one Of ser.
les Of such meetings sponsored by
the churches general Board Of
Social and Economic Relations
in cooperation with the bishops
Of q given region. The Kansas
City conference brought together,
in nearly equal numbers, Negro
and white leaders from Missouri
Kansas and Nebraska.
Beyond the obvious fellowship
value in such . conference, dele
gates explored specific problems
IN race relations and integrstion-
They concentrated on near-at-
hand applications Of the prinei-
piles they discussed. The seven
workshop groups held their dis.
cussions in The nearby Methodist
Publishing House building.
Among the problems faced N
these workshops we're. next steps
In lniegrnlion Of the Central West
Conference fNsKroj and other
conferences: Methodist strategy
ln the city. problems oi housing
education and how 70 prepare
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

4. ST down when you do
household jobs, such as ironing,
cleaning vegetables. and polish
ing silver
5. Never wear constructing gar
ments--eircular garters, tight
girdles. and rolled stockings.
6. Get into the habit Of taking
periodic rest periods, sitting or
lying with your feet elevated to
relieve pressure on veins.
The varicose veins publication
is the third monthly booklet Of
fered IN the current public ed
ucation series supported BY the
annual Heart Fund Drive. Other
pamphlets offered and still avail
able are Heart Attack" and Nov
You Can Protect Your Child A
gainst Rheumatic Fever"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
News From Around Nebraska

weekly newspapers Nebraska headlned the
Tuesday election Considering prominence given
there should be who Of the need to vote
interesting the varying degrees Of enthusiasm
the voting Quite number Of newspapers predicted light
vote few forecast heavy turnout Some expressed themselves
the Constitutional Amendments but Of the editors went
down the middle Of the road explaining the bills and allowing
their readers to make up their minds
Only one unpleasant campaigning experience appeared
newspapers this Bob Harrison
booed and attacked with tomatoes and Hubbard Nebraska
and out Of town
ardent Democrats who didn't like the idea Of Harrison who
Republican campaigning there Harrison attempting to make
speech when the incident occurred few tomatoes had been
thrown when msed and accidentally hit member of the
audience The III feeling then nared into fuedged fight
Harrison promptly ended his speech but before he could out
Of town his well spered with and tomatoes He
drove Dakota City where he stopped station have
his washed The Dakota County Sheriff and nearby
Highway Parolmen were called to quen the uprising"
Bean Soup day which held weekend,
roaring the wahoo Newspaper revealed The soup
served BY restaurants 261 soup Shoppers
wahoo got the free the Chamber Of picking
the slip for the cost Of the soup
Al the west edge Paxton, adjacent Highway 90 an
authentic sod house being built which win house
for that community workers erecting the
house which is using Of the
house will become tourist attraction and curo shop and
museum One room will be fitted In authentic
pioneer STYLE reports the Keith County News ogaaa
An irrigation project Falfbury
il being considered. according to TIE Farhuy Journal the
project noes through there viii be dam built Angus Ne
Falrhuy where 2oooo aFe would come under usaon
- Aosa nonlrrleaed corn yield Of 40 bushels per aere
has been aeodne % the Aurora Nesnegif Tha
erisl match picked vas Ni which yielded oi bushels
r sa as not rffaed lsffnzed as1s he Aurora
papsf bat eaiad hswsen aa cd sud nv osyon q sue
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

tents: gin, vodka. rye, bourbon
and whiskey. Publicker's own
brand names Dixie Belle Gin,
Cavalier Vodka, Rittenhouse Rye,
Old Hickory Bourbon. Embassy
Club Fine Whiskey and Philadel-
phia Blend are on removable
labels so that the decanters can
stay In use long after the original
contents are gone.
The hostess with the matched
pearls now can fill her matching
glasses with potables from match
ing decanters.
Decanters OF bourbon, rye and
whiskey are part Of the Matched
Set Of six decanters. created ex-
clusively for Publicker Distillers
Products, Inc. Vodka. gin and
bourbon are the other liquors
available in the new matched de-
canters which will add beauty to
home bars. The brand labels for
Rittenhouse Rye, Philadelphia
Blend, Old Hickory Bourbon, En-
bassy Club, Dixie Belle Gin and
Cavalier Vodka are pressure-sen-
sitive and easily lift off. Generic
labels Of heauly-embossed gold.
remain permanently on bottle.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

Loup river subrrgaOn from the river apparently figured
heavily In the good yield
Hunters n Sherman County Loup City report pheasant
hunting poor this year DRY weather has made the BIRDS
food and they have become alert to the presence
Of the hunters have hard time getting the
limit of three, reports the Sherman County Times
hunting other hand has been the best N years
n Loup City with hunters getting their daily limit
easily and bagging few geese IN addition
Valley County at Ord was confronted
with an week Suppers Of road uverts
bridge supplies ganged the supervisors and submitted
bids for material The the result Of an an
part of the Supervisors that they would call
for material rather than buying the open market
board considerable discussion decided TO
throw all bids and call for figures The purchase I'M
medey contemplated about $1,000 worth OF steel cuVer
Public Mirror Araphoe revealed unusual incident
which outowth of tornado which struck the
area couple had gone into their await the pass
ing and the tornado struck their home The house
lifted off its foundation and deposited squarely over the
doorway Of the preventing those within from getting out
onehaf hours neghbors found them hole
chopped floor Of of the permitting the
trapped occupants of the to escape
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

did outline some positive sugges-
lions for furthering interraelal
understanding in the region be
ing studied. Typical OF many
practical recommendations were
these: THAT In communities Of
changing racial constituency, the
pastor should hold before his
church and community the Chris
tian values that are to guide any
action which the church should
take.-The church should minister
to the nelghborhood rather than
q particular group.
All Methodist churches should
have an open door" policy and
carry forward = positive program
inclusive nature Of the gospel
If evangelism, Witnessing to the
directed 70 all men.
Scholarship requirements IN
colleges should be examined with
the view to making scholarships
available to qualified Indian OF
Mexican, as well as Negro and
white, students.
The high moment for many Of the
conference was an interraeial
communion service BY the Rev.
Dudley Ward Of Chicago. general
secretary Of the Bossd of Social
and Economic Relations. Bishop
Dana Dawson Of the Kansas Area.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
{ DIT OR Al
Life BEGINS At 20

this youth speed and planned obsoenee-ths
age forced retirement refreshing to note what happened
Of retirement in San Francisco the other day.
Thomas Brooks who has served his es chief admnsra
officer ably long widely California is
That's retirement by San Francisco ordinance But
Brooks didn't want leave his job He felt capable as
ever should quit doing what he loved TO
do for his community
turned that else in San Francisco including Mr.
fellow city officials felt he did So all together they cut
An amendment the retirement ordinance draft
permit continue the ciy service He had to
retire. all his pension fund contributions and then be
appointed to the post by the
Thomas Brooks high calbre public
servant good of his community also makes
oncad rules for retirement ridiculous No doubt men
age earlier than Others fact born little slowed
Yet there's Tom Brooksand lot like him. the job
and loving it. and the heck of the
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

days" approa chi
Lydia Plnkham's 5
has a remarkab BILE
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham' 5
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

Bishop Eugene NJ. Frank Of the
Missouri Area and Bishop Clair.
From the keynote address Of
Mr. Ward TO the final message
given by Thurgood Marshall, gem
eral counsel of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People. the conference
heard frank talks about the in
tegration. At this point Bishop
Clair had a reassuring word: I'VE
make a mistake to think Of the
solution In terms of our own
ability instead Of the power that
may be ours If we allow God to
help US solve the problem"
Mr.. Marshall told the confer
ence that the problem Of race
relations must get "out of the
resolution stage and over into the
community action stage"
Chicago. III. - Bishop Matthew
". Clair, Jr. of St. Louis, was the
speaker at the Reformation Day
service of four white and one Ne
gro Methodist churches here IN
the Englewood Methodist Church.
A combined choir OF the cooperat-
ing churches sang for the service.
The cooperating churches includ-
ed Rust, of the Lexington Con-
ference Negro); Christ. Commun-
ity. Garfield and Englewood.
ssss
Columbus. Ohio - Bishop Mat
thew w. Clair. Jr., of st. Louis.
will be the principal speaker at
two sub-district Ministers Pension
Reserve mass meetings that win
be held in the Cory Methodist
Church. Cleveland at 7:30 PM.
November IA and the Centenary
Methodist Church here on Sun
day, November 18 at 400 Pm.
The Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson,
superintendent Of the Columbus
District the Lexington Conference
will preside at both meetings. The
Rev. Maeeo Pembroke, ST. Louis
Area secretary, viii also speak.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
Vuricose
Veins Aids
Revealed

Tips for local residents afflicted
with varicose veins and those who
wish to avoid this condition are
offered in a free booklet from the
Nebraska Heart Association.
The pamphlet, which. explains
that many millions Of men and
women have this ailment. may be
secured By writing Heart. Omaha
l during November.
Remember that prompt action
can mean complete cure in
three out Of every four cases. :
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

Get Lydia Is.
Pinkham'n Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists.
sbN acted ds6foF
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

Of Plenty has the Federal Government hanging
dilemma President Eisenhower reported to Con-
recently that during the months ending June 30 the United
sold 100000 worth Of surplus farm
That should have made quite dent in bugng store
still left Uncle Sam holding the bag with 80 billion
surplus commodities of this huge total 81 billion dollars
outright by Uncle and another "a billion dollars held
security against price support loans Under the 1854 law the
sell Epuses abroad for foreign make
friendly countries barter abroad for strategic
upus welfare organizations and needy
fast rid of the stuff there
For bsh Of wheat bale Of cotton that
another in And unfortunately there end in
sight
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

stopped or strikingly relieved
=. pain and discomfort out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
neyes the headaches, cramps. nerv-
Gus tension during and befors
your period. Many women never
suffer-even on the FIRST dnvf Why
should your This month. start TAX
ing pfnkhamis. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension :. 50
often the cause Of unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel jittery. irritable. de-
pressed - just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstruai torment is needless
misery In many casesi
Thousands have already disccv-
cred how TO 0uofd such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult