davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
day" Showers and thunder
storms were forecast tonight.
Heavy hail and rain pelted
the storm stricken regions.
Temperatures. which had climb
ed into the los in Midwest
areas. dropped. The cooler air,
however. did not reach into the
South.
Communities Isolated
The intense storm center in
Minnesota spread ice and snow
over parts of the Central and
Northern Great Plains. Several
communities in Nebraska and
South Dakota were isolated.
Heavy, drifting snow and ice was
the outlook from Eastern North
Dakota and extreme Northeast
South Dakota across North
western Minnesota. Around two
inches of snow fell in sections
of Nebraska and the Dakotas.
with falls measuring up to a foot
in some areas.
The tornadoes which ham,
mered Michigan caused heaviest
loss of life and damage at Hud-
sonville. a town of 1900 about
10 miles southwest of Grand
Rapids on the Grand Rapids
Holland highway to Lake Michi-
gan. Thirteen persons were
killed there.
Some 100 persons were treated
for injuries in the three main
hospitals of Grand Rapids. In
cluded were injured brought
from Standale, a suburb where
the storm struck trailer camp
which housed from so to rs trail
ers.
Four persons were killed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

AUCTION SALES
Led L. williams & led /. williams. Jr.
Auct;oneeTs and Appraisers.
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
APPROXIMATELY 6S
UNIMPROVED VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS
Auction on Property
This Sat, Apr. 7th-2P.M.
NEAR CORNER EUCLID AND
ADJACENT TO CHEVERLY. ND.
prince GEORGES County,
These lots are undeyeloped. but wa
ter, sewer, gas and electricity
nearby.
About . blocks from Prince Georges
County Hospital Almost adjoining
the new Cheverly swimming pool.
Ore Of the few remaining available
building tracts so close to city Of
WsshinEton, about Is minutes to
property.
Bay nov, ahead Of perhaps impor-
tant developments.
Directions. From downtown Washing
ton drive out new Washington-
Baltimore QUA highway to Chew
erly, turn right into brick columns
entrance to CheyeTly, keep straight
ahead to Crest and Euclid streets
right at new swimming pool
that's H..
For detailed information call EAR
NEST BEACH, owner, 10. G-33I5.
or the auctioneerS, MA. $3.50
IT. case Of rain auction will be held
followins Saturday, same hour.
ap4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Tornodoes' Death oil
Set at As in 10 Stotes

the Standale area, and a farm
woman was killed in the Traverse
City area, 100 miles north. A
deputy sheriff estimated dam
age at Standale alone at 81
million. Hospitals in nearby
iceland and Holland were
jammed. Some 1000 National
Guardsmen and civil defense
workers moved into the stricken
area.
Six Die in Berlin, Wis.
Twisters which hit Central
Wisconsin killed six persons and
injured some SO others in Berlin,
a town of 5000 and killed two
in Bancroft. The twister missed
by yards from hitting the Berlin
High School. where 400 students
were in classes. A knitting mill
factory was demolished. but
80 employees escaped serious in
jury.
In the South. the storms
struck areas in Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Ken
lucky. Four were killed and SO
injured in Tennessee and three
were killed in Kentucky, and one
in Mississippi. Two persons
were killed, so injured and some
SO homes and business places
were destroyed in Lexington,
Tenn. a town of 5000. Two
others were killed near Overs
burg, Tenn.
The tornadoeS which struck
near Henderson. KY, killed one
woman. Two other persons also
lost their lives in the storm in
Kentucky.
Tornadoes skipped across wide
areas of Indiana, injuring at
least 81 persons. Salem. in the
Southern Indiana hills. ap-
peared the hardest hit. with 10
persons injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Other Sections Are Hit

No deaths were reported in
the violent wind storms which
swept sections of Iowa and
Northern Illinois. However, sew
eral persons were injured near
Sioux City, Iowa. In Chicago,
nine persons were injured
when they were swept by
wind gusts up to 80 miles
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
SCHOOL CROSSINGS PREPARED
FOR. FALL Term

Installation of school cross
ir1gS and d5her traffic safe
guards is nearing completion,
according to report received
from the Division of Traffic
Engineering. SiXty-three COM
plete school zones are being
established with 160 croSSwalkS
painted. It is est mated the di-
vision will use 225 gallons of
yellow paint for thc work. The
division has also manufactured
and assembled or repaired
total of 204 centerl'ne signs. This
does not include Il? permanent
cigns installed at thu curb read
ing, School, or school Cross
ing Ahead. The division is
charged with maintaining traf-
fic safety measures at 81 ele-
mentary and four high schools.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
IMPROVED TRASH COLLECTION
SERVICE

A new trash collection system,
approved by the City Council,
will 90 into effect on September
10. It will assure City residents
a regular, once-a-week pickup
of all trash The City will be
divided into five sections with
collection crews spending one
day a week in each area. The
improved collection schedule is
made possible through the en-
ployment of three additional
foremen to supervise collection
work in the areas; the use of
two new brush clippers to
handle tree trimmings and
other brush; changes in gar
bage collection procedures
adopted last month; and the
use of a shuttle" system of
keeping workers in the field
rather than riding to and from
the dump as in the past. Reg
ular collections on Saturday will
be discontinued. Crews working
on Saturday will collect only
large accumulationS of brush,
palm leaves or in taking care
of unusual conditions.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
PAGE SEVEN

more than anyone else. Gen.
orally speaking, they are fine
actors, too. At the start of each
inning they wait until their
team has taken the field before
they walk - very slowly and
grandly-to the mound for their
warmups. And when the inning
is over and everyone else trots
happily to the dugout (and a
chance to sit DOWN, the pitch
erS bow their heads and walk
again slowly and grandly-
back to their seats.
When it becomes necessary to
remove a pitcher in the middle
of an inning, the picture on
your screen will resemble mob
scene in a Cecil B. DeMille spec
tacular. All the infielders, the
catcher and the manager gather
around the fallen hero who is
forced to stay on the premises
until his replacement arrives.
He then trudgeS his lonesome
way to the showers, a detected,
humble and beaten man. It's
very touching and some less
hardened fans may give way to-
tears, not realizing that the VIC
tim may be receiving upwards
of $4,000 a year for six months
work.
OF course the batters also
come in for their share of at
tention too in each game as
they follow rituals which seem
to be required part of the game.
After each pitch, the batter will
step away from the plate and
grind dirt into his hands and
then proceed to wipe it all off
on his shirt and trousers. This
makes the teams laundry very
happy and the uniforms a mess
for the rest of the game. Bat
terS also love to glare at the
umpire each time a strike Is
called and sometimes they will
even enter into conversation on
the subject. On rare occasions
and only if he knows cameras
are aimed in his direction, the
umpire will become put out with
the batter's displeasure and ask
him to retire for the day.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
World Series To Attract Record
W Audience

More people are expected to
see the 1856 World Series than
any other in history. The rea-
son is simple: more television
sets. A reasonable share of these
viewers will be the "once a year
fanS"-thoSe folks who know
little or nothing about baseball,
care less, but watch the Series
games because it is such an ex-
citing bit Of Americana.
AS long as the casual baseball
followers are going to be peer
ing into their picture tubes these
early Autumn afternoons, there
are a few things they should
know about viewing, the World
Series from the comfort of their
living rooms, according to a
spokesman for the Murine Com
pany of Chicago.
First of all, a World Series
isn't really typical of baseball
as it's played throughout the
season. The Series has produc-
ed some of the best and very
worst baseball ever played. The
gamut runs from Bill WambS-
ganSs' unasSiSted triple play for
Cleveland against Brooklyn in
the 1920 classic to the spectacle
of the Boston Red SoX Johnny
Pesky holding the ball while
Enos Slaughter brought the 1946
championship to ST. Louis by
scoring all the way from first
base on a routine single by Harry
Walker.
But it's all good clean fun
and everyone gets pretty emo
tional about it before it's all
over. If you're one of these
casual observers OF the natlonal
pastime you will find that
Ser es game is quite similar to
the ancient cowboy movies that
will be ditched as long as the
Series LASTS. Essentially, it is a
contest between the good guys
and tho Fad guys-only some
times the bad guys win.
Everyone gets a chance TO
play a dual role, too. When
the teams switch cities CASUALLY
after the second and fifth
games) the good guys (home
team become bad guys visit
ing team) and vice versa.
The stars of the drama are the
opposing pitchers. You will flnd
the cameras focused on them
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13

Who is among you that feareth
Lord, that obeyeth the voice of
his servant, that walketh in
let him trust in the name of
the Lord, and stay upon his. God.
Isaiah SOTO.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13

HEADING FOR CROWN?-Althed Gibson Of Hulem Nar
eourD returns the court for point she played Mrs.
Nell Hopn Of Austoo in the opening match Of the Naon
Tennis championships Forest Hills Beating her rival stogh
Miss Gibson Displayed form which might tae her into the
6nds the first Negro American singles champion history.
QJEWSPRESS PHOTOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Nixon Flying
From Turkey

ANKARA, Turkey, July 10 (P).
United States Vice President
Richard Nixon took off for Wash
.ington early today after a night
of talks with Turkish leaders
about Cyprus and Turkeys eco
nomic difficulties.
Mr.. Nixon told airport report
ers he. President Celal Bayar
and Premier Adnan Menderes
also had discussed the general
world situation. especially the
new tactics of the Communist
leaders"
Mr.. Nixon added he found
Turkeys officials Every realistic
about the so-called Soviet new
look"
Like u.s." he said, "they are
glad to hear words but are look
ing for deeds before relaxing
military preparedness"
Mr.. Nixon's plane was to make
a three-hour refueling stop at
IMajorca. in the Balearic Islands
where the vice president was 70
confer with Spanish Foreign
Minister Alberto Martin Artajo
United States sources said mo
special significance" should be
read into the meeting.
Also scheduled to be on hand
from Madrid to greet the Nixons
were John Davis Lodge, United
States Ambassador to Spain, and
Mrs. Lodge.
Mr. Nixon is winding up a
rapid round-the- world trip which
in the past week has taken him
also to the Philippines, South
Wet Nam, Formosa, Thailand,
and PakiStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Democrats Pick Clement
To Give Keynote Speech

SHE'D away from publicly COM
hitting himself to any Demo-
cratic presidential candidate. he
has expressed himself as friendly
toward Mr.. Stevenson's bid for a
second nomination.
At the recent Governors Con-
ference, Gov. Clement lauded
the former Illinois Governor. de-
scribing him as the greatest
candidate ever to be denied the
presidency of the United States p"
Democratic leaders apparently
closelys considered Gov. Glenn
ent's views on the potentially ex-
plosive segregation issue within
the party.
The Tennessee Governor has
avoided taking strong stands
either way on the issue. He was
quoted at the Governors confer
ence as saying that no public
schools IN Tennessee had been or
would be desegregated without
court order. The only excep-
ton, he said, was Oak Ridge.
Tenn. which is operated by the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Butler said ne felt Gov
Clement would discuss the de-
segregation issue lin a way that
is not offensive to anyone"
Misoouri's "favorite son" candi-
date, termed the selection of Mr.
Clement as great"
New York'S Gov Averell Har-
riman, also a presidential candi-
date. had no immediate COM
ment. But w. Neale Roach, as
sistant director of Mr.. Harri-
mans Chicago preconvention
campaign Office, said It am sure
Clement will make a great key
nOfp cnpnph -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

DOG. airedale, Ice. named Rusty
verv gentle: lost vic OF 2aO3 Park
Or. Sc. tag reads 1872 Florin ST
Silver Spring, Md. Finder please re-
turn to !9O3 Park I'd Sc; reward
LII. 2-1107
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

CHICAGO. July 10 (P).-Gov
Frank G. Clement of Tennessee,
regarded as friendly to Adlai E,
Stevenson, has been selected to
keynote the Democratic Nation
al Convention.
The young Governor was
named by the party's convention
arrangements committee after a
three-hour meeting and was
among II or 18 other Democrats
considered as choices.
Gov. Clement. a fiery orator
and possible vice presidential
candidate. did not receive a
unanimous vote of the commit
tee, National Chairman Paul M
Butler said.
Mr.. Butler said Gov. Clement
was picked because of his ia
miliarity with the issues and his
capacity to discuss them tluently
and capably, and the impression
he has made around the country
II wouldn't say it elements
selection) was unanimous, but
all feel that a good decision was
made. I don't consider it a VIC
tory for any one except the Dem
ocratic Party
In Nashville, the 36-year-olC
Governor. informed of his selec-
ton to keynote the convention
on opening night August Is in
Chicago, said:
Il did not expect this assign
ment. There we're many other
capable men who could have
done an excellent job. But III
do the very best l can to repre-
sent the Democratic Party anC
the American people"
Although Gov Clement has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10


Western powers have been doing
since 1915, the end of World War
II.
Sir Anthony rejected as mot
practicable" at this time Mar
shall Bulganin's suggestion the
West make a similar cut in its
overall armed strength and also
trim its forces in West Germany
Marshal Bulganin made his
proposals in letters last month
to Sir Anthony, President EiSen-
hover and the government heads
OF France. West Germany, Italy
and Canada. The Soviet chief
said his government was taking
10000 of its troops out of East
Germany. Italy already has re-
jected the proposal.
Sir Anthony's answer left the
door open to a further study OF
the Bulganin troop reduction
proposal. The Soviet leader had
called it a possible first STEP
toward a complete withdrawal OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
-Four jailed
In Bell Strike

JACKSON, Miss, July 10 (P.
-Four men, two of them union
leaders, yesterday received prison
sentences on charges of conspir-
ing to dynamite Federally con-
trolled telephone installations
during lest years Southern Bell
strike.
Unitd States District Judge
Ben Dawkins denied motions for
new trials and imposed these
sentences:
James Shelby of Silver Spring,
Md, former Communications
Workers of America strike d.
rector for Mississippi-three
years and $1,000 fine.
Charles Perry of jackson, local
CWA president-tWo years and
$1,000 fine.
Louis Abbate of Chicago
three years and $1,000 fine.
Michael Falcone of Chicago
one year.
Judge Dawkins said he levied
the maximum sentence againsI
Shelby and Abbate because
clearly they were initiators of
the conspiracy"
He granted each of the men
SIS 600 bond pending appeal.
The four men we're convicted
June % of conspiring to destroy
repeater stations in Tennessee,
Louisiana and Mississippi.
The conspiracy. it was charged,
continued from April / to May
II, 1855. Two repeater stations
were dynamited near jackson
April % and a third in the
same area May 8.
The CWA strike spread over
nine States and lasted 70 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
LOST

AMETHYST PIN, between 1907 Column
ola I'd Fuller st. and 10Th st., July 8
Reward CO. 5-7s0O IL
BILLFOLD. lost in vicinity of Fairfax
ana Glebe I'd, contained very i'm
portant papers; reward offered KE
S-2651
CAMERA BAG, Kodak Retina camera
.lght meter and flash gun: reward !,
LU. 3-0S45. after $40 pm
p SSGer tcIss yf o rG St MysT July 8
feet, chest. ia $1,000, EXT 4aoS. -
white mixed breed: vicinity l3ai
Quincy ST. ne: reward La 6-S2l2.
DOG. small, female black and gray long
n nic c anSTers to name BONNIE"
ward OIL, 4-4S54
yerv gentle. lost vic. OF 2aO3 Park
dr Sc; tag reads 1872 Florin ST..
urn to @a55 Park I'd Sc. p'ea reward I'd
DOG. black. cocker spaniel, answers to
Of Metropolitan Theater July s. $3.50
2-39ll odenton, Nd
CLASSES. horn trimmed. with red leather
Valley shopping center. EN- 2-S6l6'
PAINT BOX with paints, brushes Sat.
noon vic Meridian Hill PIX EN- g.
PARAKEET, blue band on left leg; vic
OF Cherrydale Va reward Call ia
PARAKEET. yellow and green; answers
70 Butch; very affectionate; Silver
Spring loo. JU. 0-402S
PARAkEET, blue, lost July z in vic
Both and Naylor I'd Sc. reward: likes
bell toys LU 2-l722
PARAKEET. blue, name "Petey Bow :"
RING. white gold and platinum, lge
stone, several small stones vic 18th
and G NV. reward Call WA. 7-2g62
ROSARY. gold and amethyst; special in.
scrption on. crucifix; July $, Sacred
Heart Church, 10th and Park I'd. re-
ward. NO. 7-02B0
WRIST WATCH, lady's, lost July 3: dia-
mond case with small medal attached:
reward. RE. 5-5054
WRIST WATCH lady's Whitnauer.
July 3, vic 3307 NJ st NV. Reward
JU D-925l 10
LOST YOUR PET? Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO, 1890.
PUPPY. airedale. black and tan. lost in
vicinity OF 1900 block OF Georgia ave.
Greenwood Knobs subdivision. Thurs
GREENWOOD KNoLLs
1924 Georgia Ave, Wheaton
VIII 8-64s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
FOUND

DOG, young, male, black and white mas
be mlxen spaniel and setter house.
broken fond Of children. 10. 5S702
DOG, fox terrier, female. tan and white
vic 900 North Royal ST. owner OF
good Va home. XII. g-3g5g
DOG, dark small black male. no iden.
llheation vic; 800 Duke ST. owner
call XII $1,000.
KITTEN. orange. male 3 months. vic
zoo South Fairfax ST owner or eoot
Va. home. XII 9-395g
PARAkEET, female. green, banded. vic
Silver Spring Call ~. 9-7Si4
PARAKEET, blue. male, banded vie
Chillum pl. ne. IA g-5751.
PUPPY, male, black smooth hair. VIC
Route b. Alex owner or good Va
home. XII, g-3g5g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

PARAkEET, blue, lost July r In vic
3Qth and MAYOR I'd Sc, reward: likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Bockers Look to Senate
For Foreign Aid Boost

ably would reflect strong oppo-
sltion to a higher figure.
Mr.. Passman, who will be the
chief negotiator for the House in
conference. served notice that il
the Senate raises the total he
will not "capitulate" in his eff
forts to keep the final figure close
to the S3.4 billion House limit
The House bill actually con-
tainS about $3.7 billion in obi
gational authority, but S241 mil
lion Of it is the reappropriatior
of funds previously voted.
1t is my earnest conviction
that the successive slashes that
the committees of Congress have
made in mutual security funds
are not in the best interests OF
the United States of America,
said Mr.. Eisenhower in yester-
days appeal.
The House began debate on
the foreign aid money bill yes
terday, but put off voting until
tomorrow. when it will meet at
10 am.
1T makes no sense at this
time, when the Soviet empire
looks like it might be lettering
or at least in serious trouble, to
hold back on the defense of our
country" said Mr.. Martin
That's exactly what this bill
would do
Sees Senate Action
In explaining why he would
not move for an increase in the
House, Mr.. Martin said he be-
lieves the Senate will correct
the mistake we make here"
Mr.. Passman replied that the
House itself has responsibility fol
national security and is com
posed of ABS of the fines
Americans you have in the
country"
The Louisiana Democrat also
suggested that all of the re.
quests emanating from Gettys.
burg are not made by the Presi-
dent himself. but by others il
his name. He added that ever
10 Of the healthiest men If
Ar erica" could not be doing al
that Mr.. Eisenhower is credit.
ed with doing by his aides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

The administration was bank
ing on the Senate today rather
than the House to heed President
Eisenhower's appeal for a sub
stantial increase in the S3.4 bill
lion foreign aid appropriation
bill.
The next test comes in the
House tomorrow but the present
inclination of leaders in both par
ties is to avoid a fight until the
bill reaches the Senate.
Representative Passman, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, in charge OF
the bill, said he does not expect
the House to increase it despite
the Presidents plea.
Even in the Senate the most
the administration can try for is
an increase of about $500 mil
lion. This is because both
houses completed action yester-
day on a foreign aid authorize
ton bill. fixing 81 billion as the
ceiling on new funds for the next
II months.
On Way to President
This authorization bill is on its
way to the President to be
signed. 1t is 5000 million less
than the administration wanted
this Congress to appropriate
The separate appropriation bill
may go below. but not above, the
authorized ceiling.
Republican Leader Martin OF
Massachusetts and Representa-
tive Rooney. Democrat of New
York, agreed fully with the
President. but they also shared
the view that it will be better
strategy to let the first move
for an increase come in the
Senate
Their reasoning appeared to
be that if a higher figure wins
IN the Senate, the House could
accept it more easily in confer
ence if there is no preliminary
vote in the House, which prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Moscow was only copying what

foreign troops from Germany
and a final peace settlement.
Sir Anthony replied that "ex-
listing guarantees" for the Sc
curity of West Europeans must
be maintained in any East-W West
understanding in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES

d. {. CONVENIENT. June 2s. 1855
.-ORDERED-Tha Article XXI
OF the 1855 POLICE REGULA-
TONS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, is hereby amended as
follows Delete the last sentence OF
Section J which reads as follows
IN the event OF the demolition OF
removal of a building or part
thereof. the eradication OF rodents
Will be done by and certified TO by
the Director Of Public Health, Insert
in lieu thereof the following sem
tence In the event that the Com
misSioners OF the District OF Co
lumbia or their designated agent
order the demolition or removal Of
an insanitarv or unsafe building
or part thereof, other than a fence
or shed. the eradication of rodents
VIII be done by and certified TO bv
the, Director Of Public Health. r. z.
MCLAUGHLIN d. B. KARRiCK,
T. A. LANE. Commissioners, d. c.
iyln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Eden Says Reds Arms Cut
Is 10 Years Behind West

LONDON, July 10 -Prime Minister Eden told
Premier Bugann Russia than 10 behind the
in trimming her armed forces.
Sir Anthony said in letter to Marshal Buganin public
last night that he welcomes Moscows
was demobizing ID million
But. the Prime copying what