davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Happy Fiscal Year!
Yeas and Neighs

left hand low, on to the next
you CO." but he managed to
lead with expert precision two
unknoWing women in the right
direction. How he had the
pep to do anything as exertive
as folk dancing after playing
18 holes of golf, / wouldn't
know. But the assistant
President" is a rugged man.
That also goes for Percy
Brundage. He never misses a
dance and he can do any and
every kind without firing. He
and his very attractive wife
are probably the foremost ex-
perts of folk dancing of many
nations in the city of Wash
ington.
Before coming here from
Montclair, NJ j., they were
members of the city's Cosmo-
politan Club which focused
attention on the languages,
customs and dances of foreign
lands. They have also partici-
pated in the international
Folk Festival in New York.
Hence when they have trav-
eled to Norway, to Austria, or
elsewhere they have delighted
the good people who INDUCED
in the gay friendliness of folk
dancing, by joining in with
them.
When they put on the Swed-
ish hambo (the national dance
of that country. with Mrs.
Brundage'S striped New Mexi-
can skirt swirling out with
each turn. it was a graceful
thing to watch. With the
aid of Maurice Flowers I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Oqdon-Smith

MIR. and Mrs. Henry w.
Riley announce the marriage
of her daughter, Sally Jane
Smith. to Mr.. Charles Austin
Ogdon. II, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Montell E. Ogdon of Falls
Church. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Harold D. Smith. The we'd
ding took place June % in
Trinity Methodist Church.
Mclean Va. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
WEDDINGS
Buford-Mullins

Mrs. Ruth Mullins of Boon
vile, Ind. announces her
marriage to Mr.. Charles H.
Buford of St. Petersburg. Fla,
formerly of Washington. The
wedding took place Saturday
in the First Presbyterian
Church, Chicago. The couple
will live in st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
HoleY-Soeqmuller

Mr. and Mrs. George Nicho-
las Saegmuller Of Warrenton,
Va, announce the marriage of
their daughter Sally cambridge
to Mr. Byrnal Muse Haley. jr.,
son of Dr.. and Mrs. Byrnal M.
Haley. also of Warrenton. The
wedding took place Saturday
in st. James Episcopal Church,
Warrenton. The couple will live
in Richmond.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Demonstrators Clash in Budapest;
 At Least 2 Killed
By ENDRE MARTON

BUDAPEST R-Pro- government n d nationalist demonstrators clashed in Budapest yesterday and witnesses said at least two men were killed and several were wounded.
 The clash started when a group of about 100 demonstrators siding with Premier Janos Kadar and carrying red flags met another group of about the same size bearing nationalist flags on Buda- pests great boulevard shortly after noon.
 The nationalists tried ao wrest the red flag from the hands of the Communists and a general fist fight was under way.
 The Communists were escorted protectively by Russian armored cars. Some unidentified person fired a pistol and the Russians fired a volley above the heads of the demonstrators.
 The whole boulevard was emp tied in a minute Russian tanks and armored cars rumbled up and down the street, apparently 10 frighten residents of the city.
 Members of the Hungarian Off, ficer Corps stood at tie corners with tommyguns ready for action.
 They said sniper was shooting from a window, but they could not find him.
 Farther down the boulevard, toward the Danube and on Marx Square the crowd refused to dis perse and packed the sidewalks in a challenging mood.
 Witnesses said the two killed in yesterdays melee were Hun garian nationalists but could not say who shot them, Russians or Hungarians. The red flag borne by the pro-Kadar demonstrators disappeared in the turmoil.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Chou Endorses US. Policy in JUN. Debate on SueZ

MADRAS, India. R-Prenier Chou En-lai of Communist China today endorsed the position taken by the United States in the LIN. debate on the Egyptian conflict. He described it as "correct," but then said he was more con- cerned" about two other ques- tions of American policy in the Middle East.
 "Is the United States trying to take over British and French po- sitions in Egypt and does the Unit ed States still support the British and French idea of international control of the Suez Canal?" Chou asked.
 He added that he supported the policy of the African-Asian na- tions on Egypt "for an immediate withdrawal of British French forces, with the United Nations supervising their withdrawal and helping clean up the canal"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
PLANE CREW OF 10 STRANDED AT SOUTH POLE
By DON GUY

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica R-Engine trouble stranded the 10-man crew of a US. Navy plane at the South Pole today.
 The crew had flown to the two- mile-high polar plateau with sup plies for 23-member Seabee task force building a base there for International Geophysical Year observation.
 The fliers took their polar delay philosophically. Before starting their repair job, they broke out sleeping bags from their survival kits and turned in at one of the three shelter huts the Seabees have built in the last two weeks.
 The grounded plane is ski equipped Navy Neptune with two jet and two propeller engines. One jet engine failed as it tried to take off from the gritty ice and snow at the pole. The mechanics will have rough work repairing or re- placing the crippled engine in temperatures that have ranged from 30 below to 10 above zero.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Flash Fire on
 Moving Elevated Train Kills Engineer, Iniures 40

CHICAGO, R-A flash fire on a moving four-car wooden coach elevated train today killed the motorman and injured an estimat- ed 40 passengers.
 The Chicago Transit Authority train was bound from suburban Evanston to downtown Chicago. The fire burst forth as the crowd ed rush-hour string of cars neared the Howard St. station.
 Russell Lane, Associated Press reporter who was riding in the second car, said the sudden blaze, confined to the first two cars, threw passengers into panic.
 Lane said the first car, where the blaze started, "went up like a torch" He said some passengers in the forward car fought their way into other cars while many riders leaped thru closed windows to the elevated right of way.
 Lane said he walked to the rear of the long train and dropped to the ground as other passengers fought to escape thru windows.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Astronomy Notes pv OLAF HAT. VERSION

Two planets are now shining brightly in the morning and are visible in the southern and east ern sky until sunrise. The highest is Jupiter, while the one closer to the sun is Venus.
 Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system. The planet has a bulging equator and flattened area about the polies. The polar depression is one-sixteenth of its diameter. This makes the polar dimeter 84,400 miles, several thousand miles less than it's equa- torial diameter of 90,200.
 The largest planet is favorably situated for observation three months of the year. This planet travels eastward along the zodiac and spends about 12 months in each zodiacal constellation. It re- quires i2 of our years for Jupiter to complete a revolution around the sun.
 Jupiter has two bands across it's center and luminous points on each side called satellites.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Howard Hand, Harold Levinson, c. s. Lawson, Dennis Phillip, w. J. Grubbs, Gene Kayton, Herb Doddidge.
 To Unalakleet: Daniel Soxie, Andrew Nashalook, Mai Wm. Crawford, M. A. Brauno, Al Ramel, Howard LaRue, Dallas Wright, John iHoude, Otto Meyer.
 From Anchorage: Sgt. Robert Haynes, It. Richard Mobray, Del Reed, Charles Ostrander, Arthur Thomson, Orville Johnson, Thos. Smith, Charles L. Jones, Francis Hildebrand, Henry Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Mary Riley. Ray Hargrove, Glenn Sprague, Thos. Deitach, Donald Haase, R.B. Tay- Tor, Capt. Wm. A. Jorichah, Robt. M. Gray, Roger Bridenburg.
 From Kotzebue: Walter Men dalook, Thomas Blavkan, Alice Barr, Jacob Reuben.
 To Kotzebue: Robt. Prescott, Gus Steinwandel, Capt. Harris Warner, and Robt. Prescott Jr.
 From Fairbanks: David McKag, Robbie Mccoy, James Buster, Al Ramel, Gerald Gondran, James Campbell, Howard LeRue, Dallas Wright, Franklin Parsons, John Houde, Otto Myers.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
PRISON GUARD LOSES CASE TO GET EXPENSES WHEN
 CAPTURED BY ESCAPERS

SANTA FEE, NM, R-An at torney generals opinion holds that Jose Vigil, former guard at the state prison, is not entitled to expenses he incurred when two inmates recently escaped and took him with them.
 The inmates took Vigil pisoner and used his car in their escape.
 Vigil said his trip cost him $94.27 and asked the prison to reimburse him.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
CONVENIENT RETURN FLIGHTS LEAVING ANCHORAGE DAILY!

At last! Here's schedule that really fills your needs! For business .. for holiday. leave for Anchorage any day in the week that's convenient for you. And return any day of the week that suits you. Just another step in our long range planning to provide more and better service to Alaskans than any other airlinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Cornell Crew Wins
TitIeAeoin, Novy2d

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 16
(PE-Cornell's smooth and pow
|erful defending champions APP
piled the pressure in the last
quarter mile today to sweep their
second straight intercollegiate
Rowing Association title by a
whopping 2l4 lengths over sur
|prising Navy on Onondaga Lake,
Favored to win. the rangy Big
Red sweepswingers did it like
true champions in a power
packed final drive that solicited
their position as one of the
prime favorites for the Olympic
trials on Onondaga June 1880.
Navy finished strong, too, to
beat out a valiant Wisconsin
eight, which had battled Cor
nell most Of the way. by nearly
IA length for the place position.
Washington's previously unde-
feated Huskies we're fourth, Just
two-tenths Of a second behind
Wisconsin.
Stanford, a contender through
the middle Of the three-mile
classic. faded to fifth followed
by Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Syracuse. Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology M1T), Cali
fornia, Boston University, and
Columbia.
Syracuse gave the crowd of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

some $4,000 on this pleasant
sunny afternoon a big thrill by
coping the two-mile freshman
race for the Oranges first IRA
victory since the Jayvees won in
1889. The Orangemen caught
the hitherto all-winning Navy
Plebes In the last 100 yards to
win by a length.
Washington captured the
three-mile junior varsity grind
by a length and a quarter over
Cornell in a thrilling battle
down to the wire. After leading
most of the way. the Huskies al
most blew the race when Bow
man Doug Wetter caught a
crab.
About $50 yards from the
finish Cornell shot ahead. But
Wetter missed only one stroke
and the Huskies recovered quick
ly, surged in front and wor
handily.
Cornell, with its victory in the
varsity, a fourth in the frosh
event. and second in the junior
varsity. won the Jim Ten Eyck
memorial trophy for the third
straight year with Is points
See REGATTA, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Honey Takes Over
As Grimm Resigns

NEW YORK. June Is R.-
Charley Grimm resigned tonight
as manager Of the Milwaukee
Braves and was replaced imme-
diately by Coach Fred Haney.
Haney was hired as Milwau-
kee coach last fall after serving
three years as manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. He will head
the Braves for the remainder Of
the season.
HE is filling out Charley's
tenure" said Lou Perrin. Braves
president. Hes not assured Of
ANYTHING Time. will tell how far
he'll 60"
Grimm. who is Sc. said he had
been offered the job of director
of personnel procurement of the
club. He will be paid the remain
der of his salary as manager, re-
ported to be $35. 900 = year.
But ! haven't decided wheth-
er I'll take It," he said. I'm
going to go back home and think
it over"
Grimm, who had failed to
bring a pennant to Milwaukee in
three years at the helm, resigned
after the Braves dropped a 80
decision to Brooklyn today for
their 18th defeat in their last II
games. This slump sent Milwau-
kee from first to fifth in the
standings in Is days.
Grimm. known throughout his
lengthy baseball career as Jolly
Cholly.. did not appear unhappy
about the situation. He shrugged
his shoulders and said, LET
somebody else take shot at it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Picture on Puse ca


race by taking 10 Of their last
IL games, the Braves dropped
into fifth by losing IL of their
last II.
Ransom Jackson's two-run
triple in the first, after Hank
Aaron dropped his foul, gave
the Dodgers lead that Roger
Craig held until the eighth.
After Joe Adcock hit a pinch
homer of Craig in the eighth
and Danny O'Connell walked
with one out, Manager Walter
Aston brought in Glen Labine.
Eddie Mathews double scored
IO'Connell with the tying run,
but Labine finally wiggled clear
after loading the bases on
Aaron's scratch single and a
walk.
Snider's homer over the right
field screen came on the first
pitch by Ernie johnson, who
took over after Adcock batted
for starter Gene Conley. Today
was Johnson's 32d birthday.
Labine was credited with his
See DODGERS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
DELANY LOWERS 1900 MARK
SoweII Breaks Record
In 800; Slime Injured

ever, of his second-place finish
today.
Lewis revealed that the groin
had been bothering Slime
all week. He said Sine would go
to Bakersfield and rest, but
added he doubted the injury
would respond to treatment.
In the 800 race today, Sowell
sprinted into a lead at the start
and kept up the fast pace to
finish in 1:46.7. lettering the
American mark Of 1:46.8 set last
year by Tom Courtney of Ford.
ham. He also smashed the NCAA
record of 1:49.5, also by Court
ney.
Lang Stanley of San Jose
State was we'll back in seconc
place.
Morrow won the 100 in 1914
seconds, two-tenths off the meet
record, as he led from start to
finish with Slime second and
Mike Agostini of Fresno State
and Trinidad third.
UCLA had 55.7 points. Kansas
so, and use, 3412.
1t was in the 200 that Sine
pulled groin muscle and failed
to finish as Morrow. the only
double winner of the day, won in
20 6, breaking the NCAA record
of 207 and tying the American
record for that distance around
a curve.
UCLA won the team cham
pionships. ousting the University
of Southern California which has
held the title for seven years.
Highlights of the two-day
meet were many as ten NCAA
See NCAA TRACK. Page c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Iof Oregon and Australia after
taking the lead about 900 yards
from the finish. The old NCAA
record of 3;50.7. set by Bob
Mcmillan of Occidental in 1852
also was passed by Bailey, who
had 3:47.4.
Dave Sine of Duke, beaten by
Morrow in the 100 meters, pulled
la groin muscle in the 200 and
apparently is out of that event
in the Olympic Games. Slime has
been a favorite for both the 100
and 200 meters in the Olympics
since twice tying the world 100
yard dash record and breaking
the world 220-yard record this
spring.
His coach, Red Lewis, said
Slime would not be able to COM
pete in the National AAU meet
next week end at Bakersfield,
Calf, the last chance to qualify
for the Olympic tryouts the fol-
lowing week end. Slime is eligible
for the 100-meter tryouts, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

He said he was going to Okau-
|chee Lake near Milwaukee to
consider the personnel job. which
he said has to do with contact
ing Braves scouts.
In Milwaukee, it was reported
that Grimm. longtime Cubs
player and manager. had been
Offered similar personnel posi-
ton with the Cubs as successor
to Wild Matthews at the end OF
the season.
Reports also circulated in Mil
See GRIMM. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
SturdiVant Gets
.7wo-Hit Victory
Over Tribe, 81

CLEVELAND, June 16 (P.-
Tom Sturdivant. 26-year-old
Highlander. handcuffed the In
dams with two hits tonight and
struck out II and Mickey Mantle
blasted a two-run homer of
Herb Score as the Yankees beat
the Tribe, 81, before a crowd of
40.964.
Nantes blow. his oath of the
season, cleared the leftfield
fence after Gil McDougald hit
a ground-rule double in the
third inning.
Score, making his first start
in two weeks after spending
several days in a Baltimore hos
pital with a stomach disorder,
also was nicked for a run in
the fourth when Andy Carey
singled and Jerry Coleman came
through with a double.
The loss left Score with a 6-5
record and dropped the third
place Indians seven games be-
hind the Yankees.
Sturdivant was tagged for Vic
Wertz' 18th homer in the second
inning, but the only other hit
he allowed was single by Gene
llWoodling, who returned to left
field after 80 days on the dis
abled list.
An error and a walk put
ISturdivant in trouble with no
body out in the seventh. but he
famed Wertz and AL Smith anc
Yogi Berra threw out Bob Avila
In the eighth the young Yankee
struck out Pinch-hitters Preston
Ward and Sam Mele in sue
lceSSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
CARDS OF LEADERS
IN NATIONAL OPEN

and the Oldest champion-but
the man with the supposedly
steel nerves missed what looked
to be a ridiculously easy 21a-
foot putt on the 18th hole, when
he needed only par-par to tie.
BorOs Just Misses
Hogan and later Boros came
to the 18th needing brides to
tie. Ben's effort was from 40 feet
after two good shots on the 449-
yard finishing hole. but the putt
slipped four feet past. Boros gave
1t a real try. The 1852 champion
laced great second shot IS
feet from the cup.
The seemingly carefree Boros.
Moose" to the pros, gave the
putt a quick look and stroked it.
The ball took a very slight
break, headed for the cup. hit
ut. and stayed out. Boros
dropped his putter to'the ground
and put his hands on his knees.
However, Middleton, cheefed
by the failures of Hogan and
Boros, still was in trouble. Knoll.
the plugger who makes all the
stops on the pro circuit, had
birdied the 14th hole and needed
par the rest of the way to win.
1t developed that Knoll had
made his last good shot of the
day. On the simple little 18th.
a l33-yard par three. he pushed
a half eight iron to the right
of the green and bogeyed the
hole. Now he needed par out
to tie. but not for long.
The 44l-yard par four 18th
really proved Kroll's undoing.
He hit a good drive and then
a wild iron approach under q
tree. He struck the ball once
from kneeling position, moved
ut short of the green with his
next shot and finally holed out
See NATIONAL OPEN, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
No-Hitter for Toronto

TORONTO, June II B.-
Highlander Lynn Lovenguth
tonight became the first Toronto
pitcher to hurl a nine-inning
no-hit no-run game since 1899
Lovenguth pitched to only 2e
batters as the Leafs defeated the
Richmond Virginians 30 before
an international league crowd OF
3,766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Senators Drop
Fifth in Row 10
|Harshnlan, 10
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 16.-If home
plate had been transplanted to
second base for the Senator's
benefit today. they would have
Iaverted shutout, for they sue
Iceeded in advancing one runner
to that outpost. But they stuck
to the original rules and Jack
Harshman blanked them on -four
widely separated singles as Chi
cago inflicted a 10 defeat.
When Horace Greeley advised
an inquiring youngster to head
west in pursuit of success, he
didn't have the Senators in mind
They've played 10 games out
where the corn and automobiles
grow. and they've lost nine, in
Icluding all four here.
In prolonging their losing
streak to five games. the Sena-
tors contrived to get Roy Sievers
to second base in the fourth inn
ing. He walked with one out and
moved along on Jim Lemons
Single, but Karl Olson famed
and Ed FITZGERALD flied out.
Rivera Settles Issue
Otherwise the Senator's attack
consisted of a pop-f1y single by
Olson in the second inning. a
single by Pete Runnels in the
eighth and another by FitzGer-
aid in the ninth. Harshman
walked four and struck out six
in achieving his third victory
against four losses.
Jim Rivera gave the lefthanded
Harshman all the support he re-
quired in the second inning. Fred
Hatfield singled with one out and
with two down Hal Griggs
walked Harshman. Rivera then
dashed home run into the lower
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
'Snider's 18th
Extends Skid
BY Braves

BROOKLYN, June 16 (P.-
Duke Snider, the big slugger of
Brooklyn's surge toward the top.
led of the eighth inning with his
18th home run today for the
Dodgers sixth straight victory.
80, over the slumping Braves.
While the Dodgers have moved
into the thick Of the pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
.. washington at Chicago f2l--Stobb,
80 and Stewart (2-D VS.. KeeRar
t2.3l and Donovan (3-21.
VS. Wynn (d-3l
VS. Hoeft (S-2i
Baltimore at Kansas City - Brown
800 VS.. Ditmar (6-55.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn q, - Buh
and Newcombe to-4)
%, Cincinnati at New York t2)-Nuxhal
y3-bl and Lawrence 600 VS.. Hear
'3.6 and Gomez 2-5l
Ch'cago a. Philadelphia (2D---Jonei
,5.5l and Hacker $50 VS. Roberts
t5.s' and s. Miller l3-3l.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh t2)-DickSor
t3-b) and Liddle u-2) VS.. Arroyo 900
and law t2-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Boros, Ben
Slip at End,
Tie at 282
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Correspondent

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June i6.
Cary Middleton. chain-smok-
ing, nursing a coke, fidgety as
always. and too nervous to watch
television, sweated out the Ma
tionai Open championship in the
clubhouse at Oak Hill today as
Ben Hogan, Julius Boros and
Ted Knoll, in that order, booted
chances to win or tie.
Seven years after he had gone
through the same act at Me-
dinah in Chicago with Sam
Snead still ON the course, Mid
dlecoff survived the late chal-
lenges and won his second Open
title with a 72-hole score Of
28l over this grueling par 70
course.
Cary turned in a par for each
round today. Boros finished with
a So for 282 and wound up in a
tie with Hogan, who closed with
a 70, for second place. The next
three were tied at 285.
There was tense, exciting ac-
ton on the back nine this cloudy.
cool day as a crowd of $4,000
switched from one twosome to
the other to watch the late fin
1shers, and it was on those back
breaking finishing holes, l6-17-
IL. that the title was decided.
Quickly Passes Thomson
:, Middleton. often critical of
the USGA for his starting times
in the Open. and who four years
ago stormed off the course in
protest at Oakmont, had the
preferred position today as he
was the first of the leaders of
the tee. Early in the day the 35-
year-old Memphis dentist passed
Australia's Peter Thomson, the
halfway leader. and after that
he was the man to catch. Nobody
could do it.
Hogan unquestionably was the
crowd favorite-he would have
been the first to- win five times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

BERKELEY. Calf, June 16
R.-Fleet Arnie Sowell of Pitts
burgh broke the American record
in the 800-meter run today at
the NCAA championships. while
Bobby Morrow of Abilene Chris
tan won both sprints and Ron
Delany of Villanova and Ireland
shattered the meet record for
y 500 meters.
Delany's time was 3:47.3 as he
won by a stride over Jim Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BELMONT STAKES CHART

SIXTH RACE BELMONT Belmont Stakes purse $500 ooo
5000 driving 3
s4 i i.ass Sn'sS Ss s $40 SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17


SEfls h field when
nd cropped !r back
turns drew into S ons ~ close pursuit Of early Leaders
settle
wy wn horses Finished fastest q
AS raced vide
saved eoan while