davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-28
s REcoNDITIoNED EASY
SPINDRIER WASHERS

All late models which ore in good
mechonicoI condition. One rub SOD n .UU
woshes while the other spins 81
clothes damp dry. 4. Wosh.; z, Arl.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
5-24o.95 AUTOMATIC
EASY WASHERS

These ore fully outomotic
1856 models. Full eopoeitN > Hz.OO
two-cycIe automatic washers. M@D q
3, Wosh.; z, Ar.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
8-34o.o5 THINLINE "a HIP G-E
AIR C0NDITIONERS

Don't sweIter next summer
when you con buy this General
Electric dir conditioner OF
such O big savings now. Still
in foctory cortons. 5, Wosh.;
3, Arl.
Evening star., 1956-12-28

l956-l957 TELEVISI0N
1898 Admra II Series TsbIs Model TV blond $500
i-1osss zsnith 7i-series Tv I48.00
i-zIsss Admired zi-ssries Console l54.0o
1-'''''' N'"''' -''"'' ''"''- '"' N'" 1880
I-4ss.ss Olympic zI-seres s-wsy combinoon 5000
I-z4ess PhiIeo zI-seres Console " 1900
I-s4ss5 RcA zI-series De Luxe Console TV 244.00
1905 CT Console Tv - -------2 90
i-s4s.Ss Zenith l-series Console Tv --------l8s.0o
Arlington Only
Evening star., 1956-12-28

g. Wosh; z, ArI.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Tideo riI|ion Miles Hiuh
Distorts the MiIkyWoy
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. 20.-Trillon mie-high tides distort the
Milky Way galaxy aggregation of about 10 billion
among which the system inntesmaby minute
tides the extremely tenuous atmosphere Of hydro
gen of the gravational pull Of satellite
Cloud Magellan the Southern
Evening star., 1956-12-28
GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES

iS7.0o
i-assss Mssie Chef DC Luxe Lsrss-ovsn ess Rsass.
i-,zsas Msss Chef De Lu1e Mo,shIess Cos Rssse
5000
I-z79ss Mssie Chef De LvIe wois,-Hsh s,ols, 1900
I-3ssss Tsppsn De Ls1s MotshIsss Cos Range 2S8.0o
i-issss Tsppsn se" Cos RsnSs -I24.00
I-z4sss Isvpsn ss" MsiehIsss 6ss Range l69. 90
i-7s.ss HssS~ek 10" Cos Range ------------ 57.00
j-,ss.ss TrisiSs,e Elsesris Rsnss -------- z69.0
i-4is.ss CT o. Lvu. EIse.ris Range - 5000
-4ssss CT Dosbsovss Dc Lsrs Electric Rssss 297.O0
Warrington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Club Rivalry
To Feature Cloves Tonight
Novice Teams Stage Tight Race;
Is Bouts on Top at Capitol Arena

fast in the opening round Of the
novice class by taking tough Syl-
vester Stevens out Of competi-
ton. In Perry's first start he
knocked out Jimmy Raimbolt,
an unattached battler. in min
ute and AZ seconds Of the first
round.
There is another novice bout
in the 126-pound class between
CYO and Merrick Club entrants
which will further help to de-
velop the team picture in the
novice division. Jack Parker OF
the CYO is slated to meet Carl
Hossack of Merrick. bout which
brings together two more color
full personalities in a tourna-
ment already loaded with them.
Parker is a freshman at wills
son Teachers College. Last year
at Wilson High he was first
string quarterback and threw six
touchdown passes against the
opposition. He was also a var
Isity baseball player at Wilson.
Hossack halls from the British
West Indies and was the runner.
up in the Jamaican amateur
boxin% tournament in 1855 at lat
pounds. He IS attending IL
University.
These two bouts will highlight
"a program in which all of the
performers will be shooting either
for the quarter final round or tbs
seminal round of the tourna-
ment. which means the heat will
be on from here in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
.Snider's Boost
Puts Compy's
Claim in Doubt
BY the Associated Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers have
their one-two batting punch
signed up, now that Duke Snider
has come to terms in a 1856
contract calling for a fine in
crease"
The Dodgers were careful In
describing the pact which
brought Snider. their smuggling
Icenterfielder. into the fold. They
wouldn't say whether it calls for
more, less or the same amount
received by Catcher Roy Campo
nella. who signed as "the highest
priced Dodger ever" last month
for an estimated $42.500. Campy
barely edged Snider for the Ma.
Itional Leagues most valuable
player award.
| Best estimates by New York
newspapers were that Snider will
receive $42, 900.
Snider, 20. led the majors with
1925 runs scored and 1856 runs
Datted in for 1855. He topped the
Dodgers with As home runs while
batting 800.
The Duke also pounded fouI
homers in the World Series, CIV
ling him a total of nine series
home runs that stand as a Ma
Itional League record.
Meanwhile. the Giants an
nounced the signing Of Jim Con-
stable and John Mccall. left
handed pitchers. and Catcher
Ray Katt. The Redlegs' terms
were accepted by Outflelder Stan
IPalys and Pitchers Bud Podbiel-
an and Tom Acker.
Pitcher Bill Harrington became
the 28th member OF the Athletics
to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
.GoviIun 81 Choice
|Over Young Briton

LONDON, Feb. 7 (P).-A 81
iear-old Briton who quit his Job
n an antique dealers shop to
become a fighter steps into the
ing tonight against Kid Gavilan,
'ormer world welterweight cham
oion.
This is the make-or- break fight
n the career of Peter Waterman.
lnbeaten in 81 fights. He has
rs knockouts to his credit.
The fight is a sellout. About
II. 900 spectators will pack Har.
ingay Arena to see If Waterman
S as good as the homefolkS think.
! Gavilan weighed in at 147h
pounds today. terman
weighed a quarter of a pound
less. Although seven of eight
London boxing writers picked
Waterman to win, Gatils e.
mains the 2-to-1 betting favor
lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Social Outcust Due
To Tackle Swaps
AS Well as Nashua

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 7 lR.--
There's no rest for Social Out.
cast. one of Americas most
Travelled race horses.
Trainer Bill Winfrey said to.
day that the A. G. Vanderbilt
i6-year-old will run against
Nashua in the $100,000-addeo
Widener here February 10, ther
be flown to California to race
against Swaps in the equally
rich Santa Anita Handicap the
following Saturday.
| Social Outcast, who Travelled
more than 10000 miles in 1855
will get a 6-pound weight con.
cession from Nashua and S from
Swaps. The gelding will remain
in California to run in the
100000 San Juan Capastrane
March 10.
In his two starts at Hialeat
during the current meeting, So.
cial Outcast was beaten both
times by a neck and both time,
by Switch On.
| MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Z (R.-
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmon,
said today Nashua will make hi.
first start as a 4-year-old In ar
overnight race at Hialeah Mon.
day. 1t will serve as a prer
for the 100000 Widener Febru.
airy 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Alabama Leads
SEC After Win
lover VanderbiI'
BY the Associated Press

There was a new deal in Dixie
today as Alabama assembled tt
the top spot in the Southeast
Conference basketball race but
it may develop into familiar
story before the season is over
| 1t appeared that Vanderbilt
ranked No. 3 in this weeks ASSo-
ciated Press poll. was set to free
the conference from its bondage
under Col. Adolph Rupp's Ken
Ituckians. Rupp himself admitted
Kentucky's domination was over
after Vanderbilt beat the Wild
cats and bounced ahead with a
10 conference record.
But Alabama. another up
start. put the brakes on the
ICommodores last night by beat
ing them. 1851. 1t was only the
second defeat in II games for
Vandy. but it was a sound
Ithrashing. Jerry Harper. Ala
bama's 6-foot-8 center. Melted %
points and Dennis O'Shea backed
him with 81 as the Crimson Tide
rolled up as much as a 32-point
Head at one point.
The victory, celebrating Ala
bama's return among the top 10
gave the Tide the lead at Go
and left Vanderbilt tied with
Kentucky for the runnerup spot
at I'll as the Wildcats rallied
to beat Florida, 8l-70.
Picture Could Change
The picture could change con-
siderably this month, with Ken
lucky meeting Vanderbilt again
February 20 and playing Sec
Iond game with Alabama Feb
ruary IS.
In other conference action last
night, Illinois, No. s, needed
some last-minute heroics from
Capt. Paul Judson to beat In.
diana. $3.50. and stay unbeater
atop the Big Ten. st. Louis
No. IL. saw its nine-game streaI
snapped by Oklahoma Ann
65-63. cutting the Billiken's Mis-.
souri, Valley record to 6-l ane
leaving them just game aheae
of Houston (5-2). The Bill.
play Houston Saturday.
| Kansas State won for the first
time in four years at Nebraska
66-52. to bolster its Big Sever
lead while Missouri was whiting
Kansas hopes, 1918. Connec.
ticut stayed unbeaten in the
Yankee Conference, maxim
See BASKETBALL, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

little Connolly of the
a-tme William King,
sporting autograph yesterday after
turning Joining advisory
her time the youth America (Sto
PapeC CA -AP WireDhoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
st. Francis Given
NIT Tourney Bid

NEW YORK. Feb. 7 R.-The
field in the National Invitation
basketball tournament stood al
four teams today with q fiftf
expected before the week is out
Little st. Francis of Brooklyn
has been rendered a bid for the
Madison Square Garden event
scheduled for March 17-24, ano
officials said there was little
doubt that 1t would be accepted
st. Francis boasts $50
record.
Marquette and Dayton &C.
copied bids yesterday. Earlier
Seton Hall and Duquesne hao
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
BY DICK OBRIEN

Rivalry between neighborhoods
rears its head tonight in the
fourth round Of The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament at
the Capitol Arena. The program
Of Is bouts starts at $3.50 o'clock
Opening a series Of neighbour
hood clashes in the tournament
Solden Gloves Poirinos. Pooe C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Coach Dies

BERKELEY, Calf. Feb. Z up
Henry A. Stone. 81. for the
past 20 years wrestling coach al
University of California, died un-
Iexpectedly at his Berkeley home
Sunday night. He was national
wrestling chairman Of the NCAA
and national judo chairman fol-
the AAU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

George Washngtop basket Forest ASST Frank Selvy of
moved into Furman 1888: Tom Cola Of La
first place in the South Sale 2462 George Dalton of
Conference Holup John Carroll 2357; Buzz Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
.IerpsAttempt
|ToKnock Duke
|0ffACCPerch
Eiehth-Ronked Club
Seeking 'l4th Victory
At Maryland Tonight

Duke. unbeaten at home, but
a three-time loser on the road,
brings the eighth-ranking bas-
ketball team in the country to
College Park tonight when 1t
must beat Maryland to protect
its Atlantic Coast Conference
lead.
However, this time the Terps
have the home-court advantage.
and they have ideas Of an up
set despite the 14-point trounc-
ing at the hands of Duke in an
earlier meeting at Durham.
Game time is 8:i5 in what
loosely might be called a triple
header. The Maryland Frosh
meet st. Johns at 4 o'clock. and
at $50 Maryland's defending
ACC wrestling champions meet
Wake Forest.
Mike Sandusky. captain-elect
of the Maryland football team.
wrestles in the heavyweight
bout. which should 60 on about
7:30.
Game on Radio.
The varsity basketball game
will be broadcast over WRC
starting at 8 O'Clock, with Jim
Simpson on the play-by-play.
Duke (7-D ranks over North
Carolina (8-2) and N. C. State
t6-2) in the conference. The
Blue Devils have lost only to
Wake Forest (7-2) in the latter's
gym. Maryland is In fifth place
with 5-4 conference mark.
Maryland must halt Dukes
potent one-two scoring punch Of
Ronnie Mayer GOD and Joe
Belmont $50 If the Terps hope
to pull an upset. Mayer scored
SO points against Maryland at
Durham.
Big Height Advantage
Duke. which has a total Of Is
victories. will have considerable
height margin with Junior Nor
gan. 6-foot-7. and Bon Lakata.
6-foot-6, both In the starting
lineup. The other starters will
be a sophomore. Bobby Joe Har-
ris. who led. the rally that over
came North Carolina last Sat-
urday.
This is a one-game stand for
the Blue Devils. who missed
plane connections last night and
took a train at a late hour. They
return home to meet Virginia
Thursday and Wake Forest Fri
day.
After tonight. Maryland has
only two home appearances.
Clemson next Tuesday and
Georgetown on February Is. The
Terps have lifted their record
to 1876 and. as Coach Bud Mil
likan said the other day. can
beat any team in the ACC on a
good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

SEUIRC " dSlll1lS LOI' . boohSN-
ball team has moved up into a
tie for first place in the South
.ern Conference. Joe Holup is a
member Of the exclusive 1000
point club. and the Colonials
again have q rating among the
90 best in the country in the
weekly Associated Press poll.
The first two items were
achieved last night as the Colo
malls OUTRAGED Furman to score
IA l26-l09 victory at Greenville,
IS. c., while the Colonials earned
their 18th place mention in the
poll as the result of last weeks
triumph over Virginia Tech.
1t was a loss to Virginia Tech
the middle OF last month that
originally dropped CIV off the
IAP list. Last nights high-scor-
ing game should go a long way
toward keeping the Colonials
highly rated, provided they don't
Ifalter in their remaining games
this week against Richmond and
Maryland.
The racehorse triumph over
Furman gave CIV To record
in the conference. the same as
West Virginia. and both have
three games left before the tour
Inament in Richmond.
Holup Joins 10 Others
Holup collected 40 points last
night, compared to the 20 for
Furman's scoring whiz. Darrell
Floyd, bringing Holup's four
year college career total to zoos.
something only 10 others have
done.
The first to pass 1000 was Jim
Lacy Of Loyola of Baltimore in
l949. He finished with PISA
points. Others and their totals
we're Dickie Hemric Of Wake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
HOLUP JOINS 10 IN 1000 CLUB
Record-Breoking Win
Briqhtens CIV Outlook

Forest, asst; Frank Selvy of
Furman. 1888; Tom Cola Of La
Sale. 2.462: George Dalton of
John Carroll. 2,357: Buzz Will
kinson Of Virginia, 1888: Don
Schlundt of Indiana, 2.l92; Cleo
Lttleton of Wichita, 2.l64: Jesse
Arnelle of Penn State. 2,138, and
Bob Schafer Of Villanova. 2.0l2
Floyd, the country's leading
scorer going into the game last
night, wasn't even his teams
high man. That distinction
went to Fred Frailey, who had
81. while Floyd's 20 points left
him with a 1913 scoring average
Holup's points were equally
divided, 1920. between the first
and second halves, and while
the Appoint total was respect
able enough 1t wasn't the CIV
record. That belongs to Joe Pet
cavich, who scored a against
Virginia Tech last season. Pet
cavich got 81 points last night
and Bill Telasky, the freshman
Is as other major contributors
to GW's big score.
Scoring Mark for CIV
That total. incidentally. was
the best in GW'S history. pass
ing the ll9 last year against
william & Mary. And oddly
enough, even though Furman
lost, its 109 points also were a
record against CIV. passing the
lot by Wake Forest in a winning
game last season.
1t was expeeted that last
nights game would be a some
what high scoring affair because
Furman by and large, puts its
faith in outshooting the oppo-
sition and lets defense go hang.
Seven of It's l6 games this sea-
See COLONIALS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Golden Gloves Poirinss. Pose C-3
Is the novice welterweight meet
ing between Johnny Galeazza of
the Merrick Club and Dick Perry
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton. Their battle easily could
steal the thunder on tonight's
card.
Following tonight's encounters,
the Gloves action will swing
back into Virginia Thursday
night for the final set OF pre-
liminary trials at Fort Myer
On this card Gloves fans will
find some of the best military
boxers to show their wares in
the tournament to date. The
highlight of Thursday nights
roundup at Myer will be the
welterweight test between Terry
Downes of Quantico and Rudy
Sawyer of the Destroyer Force,
Atlantic Fleet. This bout is q
must for all followers Of the
Gloves.
Thursday nights program will
bring the Gloves the quarter
final stage. This important round
will also be held at Fort Myer or
Thursday night, February 16
The semifinal and final rounds
are scheduled for Uline Arena on
February % and March /, re-
spectively.
Returning to tonight's meeting
between Galleazza and Perry, this
affair pits GalleazZa, an cleo
trician's apprentice against Perry,
a laundry salesman. They repre-
sent far ends Of the city. Perry
having attended Western High
School, where he played basket
ball. while Galleazza attended
Anacostia. where he gained his
letter in football.
What is more important, how
ever. is that the meeting may
have a definite bearing on the
race for the novice team title, a
race in which both the CYO and
the Merrick Club have good
chances to come out on top.
Judging by past performances,
the Galleazza-Perry fight shapes
up asjust about as close match
as you will find in the Golden
Gloves Galleazza started Out
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10
AdIai Bows To Ike
EDITORIAL

After brief but intensive and informative campaign
Adal r. Stevenson, the Democratic nominee the pres
dency of the United States acknowledges his defeat to his
incumbent opponent, President Dwight d. Eisenhower Mr.
stevenson acknowledged his defeat with profound words
characteristic of the better Ada Stevenson the
dignity OF one aspiring to the presidency of these United
States In his to the President Mr. Stevenson said
on have won not only the election but also expression
OF the great confidence of the American people you
my warm congratulations. Tonight Republicans
and Democrats, but Americans"
In spite OF MIR. StevensonS opinion supported by mil
mons OF American citizens that he could give America and
the world the positive and intelligent leadership needed
ing THESE trying times millions thought it unwise
change leadership at this time. Mr. Stevenson therefore,
boWng TO the will of the people, pledges his full coopera
large.
-Four years Mr.. Eisenhower, a military hero was
given vote of confidence from the American people bv
beng elected to the presidency of his country He
new IN politics and his fame extended only the
FORCES Now, he enters another the
chef executive of nation he does well informed of
the national and international affairs of both this
and the world: We feel safe in predicting that in him will
pc found IN the next four years the fearless positive and
orhght leadership that the nation needs expects
her chief executive during these perious times.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10
10th Anniversary Of First kegroe Newspaper

Booker Washington Birth
place, Va, Nov. 8-March of
1857 marks the 130th ami
versary of the founding of
the first Negro newspaper in
America. Because the Negro
Press has made such large
contributions to our national
well-being both in service
rendered to Americas largest
minority group and the gen
eral help given in building,
sustaining, and eXemplifying
the nat ions Democratic
ideals - Sidney j. Phillips,
president of the Booker T.
Washington Centennial Com
mission, has requested POST
master General Arthur j.
Summerfield, to issue COM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10

bers that cards which bear
messages as Seasons Greet
ingS" and Happy Holidays"
instead of mentioning the
name Of the Saviour were Gin
excusable."
eve have noticed each
year that a good portion of
the five or six hundred greet
ing cards we receive at
Christmas time fail to men
ton the name of Christ"
they wrote in an editorial in
the forthcoming issue of the
Unions official publication,
T H E BUTCHER WORK
MAN. Scores and scores of
them reach us with Seasons
Greetings or Happy Holt
days ETC."
"A wreath of holly does
not necessarily indicate a
closeness to the Saviour. The
mention of His name does,
unless it is used profanely.
There is no reason why any
one should be ashamed to
send Christmas cards with a
real, happy, joyful expression
of Merry Christmas they
wrote.
Emerson and German con-
tinued, "Any effort to take
Christ out of Christmas is
inexcusable. Whether we be
Jews or Christians, Moham-
medans or Buddhists, if we
intend to send a card to reach
a Christian friend on Deem
Der 25th, it should be a
Christmas card. In this
manner, those of other re-
ligions could demonstrate the
open mind and respect they
have for the religion their
friends practice"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10
FIogged by Group of White Men
For Repeatedly Making |ndisereet
Remarks to White School Teacher

F.. B. l. agents located Jesse
Woods, Negro farm worker,
after he had been missing for
six days. Woods, who was
found at the home of blind
Negro preacher, was jailed on
a disorderly and drunk charge
when he repeatedly directed
an indiscreet remark to a
white school teacher. He was
jailed but later, after being
bailed by his relatives, re-
turned to the Jail requesting
asylum there for his safety,
when he saw a group of white
men follwing him in cars.
Investigators said the
white men flogged him at a
deserted lake side spot five
miles from Wildwood. They
were unable to trace Woods
further but most of them in
sisted he was still alive.
Macarthur Woods, 71-year-
old father, exclaimed, 90,
good Lord Almighty, I'm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10
Chaplain Pierson
at Loudon Avenue

Chaplain G. H. Pierson, of
Veterans Facility, is supply
ing the pulpit every Sunday
at Loudon Avenue Christian
Church. A call has been ex-
tended to a minister, but dur
ing the interim, the church
feels that it has been most
fortunate in securing the
services of Chaplain Pierson.
Friends and members are
being highly attracted to the
church by the wonderful mes
sages of the minister in
charge and the fellowship of
the groups of men and wom-
en-. Visitations are being
made to interest the members
in attending the church, and
participating in the general
activities of the groups.
Currently, a friendly con-
test is on between the women
and the men of the church.
Mr.. Charles Walker is head
ing the men, and Mrs. Mel
lie Reed, the ladies'. IF you
have not been approached,
help your team win, by lin
ing up.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-10
Tips On Dips
And Tid-Bits
BY The Publicker Hostess

by Inc Pubhcker Hostess
The problem of what fooc
to serve with drinks is easy
to solve these days.
Your favorite food market
offers such an abundance of
appetizing delicacies that nc
one should ever have to be
limited to potato chips and
pretzels, basic as they are
Nor should you feel compelled
to offer the what is it" mix
lures.
Trays of tired sections of
bread with colored cream
cheese and odd designs are
actually not very appealing
to most people. Besides, such
concoctions require far too
much preparation. My advice
is to take it easy. Serve sim
pie, substantial appetizers.
Here are a few of the simp-
lest thinks to serve with
drinks. Most of them can be
held in reserve on the shelf
or in the refrigerator. Nearly
all can be readied quickly
when friends and neighbors
drop by for drinks.
You may buy sailed nuts
of all kinds in tins. They
keep fresh for a long time.
The peanut, of course, is the
standby, but other varieties
are even better and more or
iginal as Accomplishments to
drinks.
Dunks and dips are prac-
tically an indoor sport. A
bowl of one or two different
mixtures with raw vegetables,
potato or corn chips, or
shrimp enhances almost any
sort of gathering. Dunks are
made with mayonnaise or
sour cream base and have
some cream cheese or cottage
cheese added for body.
They can be seasoned with
minced onion, Worcestershire
sauce, garlic, lemon juice or
some other pepper upper.
Always remember that the
ice box holds much of that
which can make a fine cock
tail sandwich. A well-made
sandwich of thin bread with