davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
OPEN-Sl1500

1912 Nicholson St, Riverdale-s
bedrm. masonry Cape Cod. OWNEI
WA. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

ANOTHER EXCELLENT VALUE Of.
fered by Pentagon Realty Co; g.
bedroom frame rambler with nice
sized living room, dining area and
equipped kitchen, patio and un-
finished storage basement. Choice
location in Pimmit Hills; conVen-
iently located to schools, buses,
shopping, etc. Lovely lawn with
stream and shade trees at rear Of
financed CT with 100 cash or pur-
chaser can take over present own
ers 4ec loan with a substantial
cash payment. For appointment TO
inspect phone PENTAGON REALTY
CO., Fairfax, Va, CIR. 3-Oh44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

5000 DOWN GI-2-bedrm. bunss :
low, Beautiful lot. Lots Of extras.
andria and Russell I'd. to w. Mt.
Ida, east on Mt. Ida to Sanford
and w. Uhler to our OPEN signs.
Mr.. Wells will be on the premises
from to z on Sunday. BOB
RINER REAL ESTATE SALES, FL.
4-702l and FL. 4-96b1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
FAIRFAX COUNTY

T 11l1tI AA4A
BRK. .AND-sTucco HOUSE
3 ACRES
4 bedrms. ll4hxl3R, 1910
Iaisxi2. I3Xl2), 2 baths; beautifully
eotiiu. KIT, GE dishwasher. drier
20-cu. 1T, deep freeze; radiant heat
2-car garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
AIR CONDITIONED

S33. 900 - -,
owner will sell for $3i 900, WITH
out air conditioner. This 2;stoT
brick home Is about l yr. old. LIST 7
has liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.. lge XII
screened porch, bedrm. ana natn
3 bedrms. and bath IND NJ neautlIu
lrec. rnl.; awnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

ELLINGTON FOREST = Red bricS
nm. 3 bedrms.. tiled bath, screened
porch. rec. nm. and full bsmt.
lge. lot; $16. $50. Name your terms.
Tor sale By OWNER, ia. 1851.
ARL. BLvD.-Best CT buy. 4 bed
rms; z baths be- ,t. fun bsmt; ssrsys
on Arl. blvd. 0I for S14,50O. va
cant, move in with deposit: con-
yentional. $1,000 down. Exclusive.
=. r. sTEFFEY. JE. 2-4970. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE beautiful
new SS-ft. split level on IA acres
overlooking lake; Annandale area.
ta9on, 20 Minis. downtown: 3 bed
rms. den Cor 4th bedrm.l, covered
reduced to S32, 800. Call owner,
g.. 7; EWELL, ia. 10000; ewes.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
g. .!gZ
WE'LL FOLKS

WELL FOLKS
Did you start the New Year
off right? Did you make the
usual resolutions? More import
ant yet, will you keep them?
/ believe that we will accOmp-
lish more if we make. resolu-
tions throughout the year, =
that is, make them and keep
them. The simpler ones would
be more effective. For instance:
81 resolve to meet the world
each day with pleasant smile" l."
just think what world shaking
results could be accomplished ii
everyone met his fellOwman
with a truly pleasant smile. Ap-
parently many people have new
er heard the old lesson to the
effect that it takes over 100
muscles to frOwn and only about
16 to smile. Or maybe they just
like to work hard.
Now at Reddy's Corner we
don't mind hard work but why
should we make our work hard
er by using those extra 100 mus
cles to meet you with a frown?
Therefore we at Reddy's Corner
resolve to meet you with a
pleasant smile at all times.
Annie Mae, AlwOrtha,
DOrthy and "Reddy"
Phoenix, Arizona,
January 9th, 1856
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
Jalopy Race To
Aid Polio Drive

The benefit Jalopy Race Against
Polio, slated for next Sunday Gan.
81, at Manzanita Speedway, 35th
Ave. and Broadway, at lis pm,
will be the first major event in a
heavy Phoenix Embarrassing calen-
dar, according to G.. A. "Jack"
Bradley, city March of Dimes direc-
tor. It will be the sixth annual
charity race arranged by members
o fthe Arizona Racing Association,
as the jalopy pilots yearly contri-
button to the fight against this
gripping disease.
Dolores Davenport and Fred
Combs, cO-chairmen of this sports
event, promise plenty of thrills for
racing fans. Fifty top drivers from
all over Arizona will compete for
hOnOrs. Trophy awards have been
donated by Phoenix merchants,
and they will be presented by some
of the prettieSt teens from South
Mountain high school.
Student body of South Mountain
is handling ticket promotion for
this Race Against Polio.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

termaster Crops from April, 1912
until January 1916, spending three
years of that period in Europe
where he. received a Bronze Star
at Antwerp, Belgium, in 1915. y
In 1948, Miller was named re-
search director of the then Mari
copa Tax Council. Two years later
he became consultant for the Ari-
iona Tax Research Association, the
post he held until his appointment
as finance director by the Maricopa
County board of supervisors in
January, 1851.
Improvements initiated by Miller
in budgetary control, accounting
and purchasing procedures since
then helped the county win na-
tional recognition In these areas of
fiscal planning. AS its finance di-
rector last year, Miller admins
Dec. 1, 1855, effective Jan. 1, 1856.
Born in Bisbee, Moore majored
in business administration at the
University of Tucson where he was
graduated in 194O He then under
took postgraduate studies in eco
nOmicS and statistics at George
Washington University, Washing
ton, DC, where, the following
year, he joined the secretarial staff
of us. Senator Carl Hayden.
During World War II, Moore
served as salvage and surplus pro-
party disposal officer with the US.
Army, 1942-45. He has been asso-
ciated with the Valley Bank since
early in 1916.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

At the same time, president Carl
A. Bimson of the statewide Valley
Bank system, announced that Min.
ton Moore, statistician and re-
search assistant to Leggett since
1916, will assume new duties AS
administrative assistant to Bimson
in the banks Phoenix home office.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
Staff Changes At
Valley National Bank

Charles W. Miller, Maricopa County finance di-
rector from January 1853 to December 1855 has Joined
the staff of the Valley National Bank statstician in
the banks research department headed by vicepresi
dent Herb
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06
A graduate of the University of

Denver in 1947, Miller received a
master of science degree in govern
ment management there in 194S
after completing a Sloan FOunda-
tion fellowship study.
He served with the Army Quar-
Arizona sun., 1956-01-06

A clean, neat guest towel often
convinceS people that their hands
weren't dirty, after all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Sports Briefs

Jimmy Johnson. Al year old
Pennington Country Club pro-
fessional. became Michigan's
Professional Golfers Association
champion Monday
He finished four shots ahead
of Walter Burkemo. defending
champion of Franklin Hills at
ie Crosse lille Golf and Coun-
try Club Sunday.
Six of the first ten astomo-
hilcs finishing the $50 mile auto
race at the Fair Ground Sun
day were you guessed it'56
Fords.
Big Don Newcombe may not
reach 30 games this season,
but just now with 20 wins.
he has the best opportunity
in either league.
Bobo Olson, knocked out by
Sugar Ray Robinson twice
and loser on points once. will
return TO the arena Oct. 2 in
Portland, Oregon as lightheavy-
weight.
Ed Furgol. who almost pass
ed up the Rubber City Open
in Akron. won first prize Of
$4,000 over the weekend a
al. enc less than runncr-up
Arnold Palmer of Lattrobo.
Pa.
Grant Her holds the Wayne
State record for the longest
field goal. Her kicked one So
yards against Assumption Col.
lege in 1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

In the nationally tcleNlSed
fight. Carter continuously moved
in on the EXCL from Detroit,
making the latter fight the type
of fight he wanted him to, "as
Carter put il after the fight
Carter lost a l0-round decis-
ion to Summerlin i'm Chicago last
May, but now is in line to fight
Johnny Holman Of Chicago. the
number seven ranked heavy
weight.
The International Boxing
Club may put that one on in
Chicago since The Garden has
no dates fer more than
month. That winner may get
the jackson Baker vicior.
Looked Impressive
Carter. %. 1872 y pound. g.
footer from Linden, N. j.. looked
very impressive in racking Nv
his unanimous. one-sidcd dccis-
ion with his new nonstop punch
ing style. The win ovcncd his
score with Summcrlin. Last May
%. Carter. subbing on five days
notice, dropped a decision to
Srmmerlin in Detroit.
In that last fight. Carter got
off slowly. Friday night he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
7artars Last Of State
EIevens on Gridiron

Wemyss could help as could
Nelson Chase.
The centers will give line
coaches Frank Bennett and Phil
Yanoschik troubles. Bill Wal
ker has graduated and the only
returning center with experience
is Bill Keller, a 100 FOUNDER
from Windber, Pa. Keller has
the spirit and the ability but
doesn't have the size to go the
distance.
Detroiter Steve Genyk and
Gerald eHaton of Worthwhile,
along with Detroiter John War
rem, give Smith experienced
personnel at the guards. Four
freshman mineral winners are
also out for the spot
Wayne State will again stick
with the Information with slight
variations. Presidents Athletic
Conference rules will restrict
practice sessions to single daily
workouts of two hours each.
Wayne State will open its sea-
son on Saturday, Oct. 6, against
Case at Cleveland. The Tartars
first home game is Saturday,
Oct. IS. against Kalamazoo Col
leee al Tartar Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
LIONS WH|TEvVASH BROWNS;
IhvsEET AGAIN FRIDAY NIGHT

Paul Brown of the Cleveland
Browns may some day ann
that when it comes to ar
a hletic contest between tn
two cities, Cleveland and De-
troit- ;here'll always be fire
works. regardless of the respec-
tive records of the two compe
ting clubs.
Ccrch Buddy parlser's De-
f~rit lions, ~r !ae "unp-
iserih" finn. hung The cslen-
aSr of victory up, in .h-ir
ot;d'-on cen est with the 1855
v1o-l5 nricrs % the Ma
iionsl League. jhe Browns.
Fnal score Lions II, and
Br-~r- ..
Pa ke-'s L;cns with addition
CT Bill Bowman who This wask
re'u-r d rom a iwo-year hitch
in The Arnv. will meet
Browns cridders in the Akron
Rubber Bowl at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urdaY night.
o. course this is the cxhibi-
ton season, but coach Parker
believes in winning them all =
lis record ovcr six years Tex
hihition) is 40-t-2
One cannot ar2ue with Paul
Browns theory. whatever it is
during the exhibition season
when he apparon'ly is trying
various comhino'ficns for the
coming season. Why?
He has only won ii division
titles pro and three champion
ships since leaving Massilon
High. Ohio. via Great Lakes
Navel Training station during
the war.
Thus far this season they
have won only two of six ex-
hibition contest.
Winner of only one of clever
games with Parker, Brown may
try to impress his followers by
using a steady veteran combina-
ton come Saturday night and
the Lions to Ohio soil. in Akron
The Browns last win over the
Lions on Ohio soil was a smash
ing 56-l0 victory in the 1854
playoffs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

pOTldll QueSllOllS.
Can the Tigers win enough
games TO equal or better their
1855 season mark of 70 wins
and rs losses? Can Billy Hoeft
win enough games 10 become
the first 20-game winner since
Hal Newhouser captured FL
wins in l948?
AL Kaline is chasing Mickey
Mantle in the runs-batted-in
title race. and needs a good
month to ovcrtake the Yankee
slugger.
Then, in 1858, 1854 and 1855,
the Tigers has one player to
achieve 200 or more hits.
This year. both Kalinc and
Harvey Kuenn have a chance to
gain that level. Kucnn had 200
hits in 1853, 2Ol in 1854 and
Kaline 200 in 1855.
A fifth and most pertinent
question is whether Ned CARY
or can regain some sort of win
ming form TO prove recovery
from his elbow trouble.
The Tigers 1856 road record
has been impressive. and inn
provement in the last two home
appearances have heightened
chances of .cqualing the 1865
season record.
Home performance of the
team is another story Early
failures set the club so far be-
hind that they will have to
win l3 of Is remaining home
games TO get over 500.
The current home record is
20 wins and 80 losses.
In their last two home APP
pearanccs the team won to-
tai of 10 games while losing
9 for $40 percentage Any re-
cord close to that one would
help toward an above 500 fin
ish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

Ben Paolucci, 225 FOUNDER from
Detroit Cass Tech and Gene
Kaiila, 2l5 pound senior, re-
turning.
Also back is Art Kurteff, a 900
pound junior from East Chicago,
Ind, who earned minor award
last season. The rest Of the
tackle candidates have size, but
lack experience.
Senior Hal Willard returns at
quarterback.
From Cass City. Willard
showed well in his first season
and will have aid this year from
sophomore John Hatcher who
played his high school football
at Detroit Southeastern.
Vet Halfbacks
Backfield coach Dick Brown
has returning starters at both
hallback posts and should get
some aid from the scphomoreS.
Senior Jack Gogeins Of Flint
and Junior Hank Lukowski Of
East Chicago, Ind. have started
ono or more games. John Riggs
and Bill Taylor won minor
awards last year.
Sophomore Don Pcntecost was
an all-city choice at Detroit CaSs
Tech a year ago while Alistcr
Mackenzie of Marysville and
jim Macmillan OF Crosse Pointe.
also help
Terry Pagan re urns a; full
back, but the $50 pound junior
from Windber. Pa, needs aid
at the important spot jim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

Asked whether he would re-
tire. Teller said:
MY decision may depend
on what happens this month"
said the 37-year-old right
handler after he was honored
with day" at Cleveland's
Municipal Stadium recently.
Teller received a congratula-
tory telegram from President
f senhower. a convertible from
the baseball club he has served
20 years, other gifts and the
cheers of 28.457 fans.
Only IL Games
Before he makes his decision
on his baseball future, Teller
would like another chance to
pitch to see if his arm is cap
able of going another season.
He has pitched very little this
scaSon-only 40 innings in IL
games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

Wayne State University be-
came the last of the State col
jeges and universities to begin
football practice this season. as
tho Tartars kicked off the 1856
campaign with a picture session
Tuesday, Sept. IL, at 1890 pm.
at Tartar Field.
Coach Herb Smith will be-
gin his third season as head
coach and his second after re-
Stunning the head mans posi- in
1855. He expects squad of
so to report when opening day
drills begin Wednesday. Sept.
IL.
While Smith Will have more
experienced personnel around
this cason, the Tartars will still
lack depth.
The loss of several lettermcn
through graduation and incli-
glDlllty nave created problems
especially at end and at tackle.
Lose Three Ends
Three veteran ends will not
be back this season. Charles
Baughman, Windber, Pa, Junior;
Doug Johnson, Detroit Junior;
and Ronald Lectka, Detroit sem
Tor, are all ineligible.
The only letterman end re-
turning is senior Bob Lovasik
of New Kensington, Pa.
Two sophomores expected
to help are Herb Johnson of
Royal Oak and John Poplaw-
ski of Detroit ST. Florians.
Az tackle Smith has luniOr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

charged out Of his corner. let fly
with both hands and never
stopped throwing until the final
bell.
Summcrlin wilted under the
relentless pace and almost went
to the canvas in the seventh,
eighth and ninth rounds.
Carter kept the fight at close
quarcrs, much to Summerlin's
dismay. and they whacked each
other continuously to the delight
of the 500 fans.
He bulled me out of the
FIGHT" said The weary. l94
pound Summerlin.
Doiroiier Examined
"Bcttcr condition was the dif-
ference this time" said Garter.
II was forced to fight the first
four rounds outside in the other
fight. This time I was able to
A. out and make him fight my
flNIt"
Young Carter. favored at 8-5
cave Summerlin such a batter
ing that Dr. Vincent Nardiello
examined the Detroitcr in his
corner after the eighth and
ninth rounds.
There were no knockdowns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Hampton Coach
Shifts Players
For Grid Year

HAMPTON, Virginia Coach
Harry Jefferson said this week
that he expects TO have a
heavier stronger line on this
years team.
The basis of this belief is the
fine showing made in practice
sessions by veteran linemen
George Brown. leading candi-
date for all CIAA honors; San
ford Wilson; Clemmie Strayborn
and CLYDE Clack. outstanding
tackle in 1855 who has been
shifted to end to help fill in
gaps caused by the loss of three
regular ends-Jesse Whitehead,
John Harris and William Dud-
ley.
Freshman lincmen who have
locked good in training are
James Harrison, tackle, from
Las Cruces, New Mexico; Thorn
as Robinson. guard, Washington,
d. c.; Raymond Ormsby, tackle.
Torrington, Conn; Frank Smith.
center, Richmond, Va; James
Foster. end Orange. New Jer-
scy, and Willie McGhee, guard,
Washington. d. c.
Coach jefferson and backfield
coach Jimmy Little Train"
Griffin arc having difficulty re-
placing 1855 stars Fletcher Bat
tie, Robert Crawford and Dick
Clary in the Pirate backficld:
however. certain veterans and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

Mickey Mantle of the New
York Yankees and Henry Aaron
Of the front-running Milwaukee
Braves are favored to win the
batting titles in theiI respective
leagues. Mantle may cop the
batting, rbi, homer and runs
scored crown.
The Detroit Lions offensive
line, tackle to tackle, Lou
Crcckmur, Harley Scwell. Char
lie Ane, Oliver Spencer, and
Jim Salisbury. average 246-
pound per man.
Lou Creekmur of the Detroit
Lions has never missed game.
either preseason or regular
season contest, since he joined
the team in 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Sports.

The Detroit Lions will again
make use of Wayne State Uni
vcrsity's Tartar Field for pre-
season drills. The Lions will
work at Tartar field until the
end of the baseball season on
Sept. 30. and will then shift to
Briggs Stadium.
Dick Brown. Wayne States
back field coach. holds most
of the University's passing rec
ords. Playing for the Tartars
from 1850 to 1852. Brown COM
plcted l3l of 292 passes. His
best season was 1852 when he
hit on 60 of l26 attempts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
SunnmerIin Drops
Decision Prestige
to Harold Carter

but Summerlin was on rubber
legs several times.
Summcrlin, in his first Gar
den bout made the mistake of
fighting only in spurts although
his barragcs did knock Carter
back onto his heels several
times.
II was Carriers Goth victory in
d bouts, and Summerlin's sixth
defeat in 80.
Referee Conn and Judge Nick
Gamboli each scored it 81 for
Garter while Judge Jack Gordon
had it a little closer, 6-3-l, for
Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Southern Cats Get New Coaches

A short in the arm. four doses
strong and a note that anoher
injection maybe forthcoming,
was given the coaching staff of
Southern University. when Ath-
lctic Director and Head Football
Coach A. w. Mumford an
nounced that the Jaguar Cats
AIDES would be greatly increased.
Mumford said that the
quartet is the probable answer
10 his ALREADY busy staff prob
lews. now carried on by Rob-
erf II. Lee. HoaTce Moody and
Robert Smith. veterans of ID.
8 and years respectively.
Heading the list is James Bell.
former luminary of Lincoln Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. who
reported last spring.
The remaining three are all
Southern stars Of yesteryears
and two were on Southern's
dream squad, which carved grid
history. when the Jaguars set
record Of 38 games without a
defeat
Prominently among the trio
is Robert Holder. q recent recip-
lent Of the masters degree. who
replaces Howard Green, and has
the distinction of having PLAYED
his entire college grid career
without being in a losing battle.
He captained Southern's con-
ference and national champion
ship squad of 1850.
All American
All-American Ode Posev. a
newcomer as a coach. but with
an old name that is truly out
standing in grid history. led the
entire nation in rushing with
1899 yards in 1919 and was a
major point-getter.
A brilliant runner who has
been heralded as one Of the all
time greats, Posey could pass
and did an exceptional good job
kicking extra points and field
goals.
Praised BY Rams
He was lauded by scouts OF
the Los Angeles Rams who
watched him during Southern's
appearance at San Francisco in
1913. in his sophomore year,
when he hiehlighted the Jag
uar's 800 victory and two years
later was signed to that organi-
cation.
After a brief. but impressive.
soiourn with the pros, Posey was
drafted by the Navy. where he
received further honors on the
gridiron.
During his tenure on the
Cats team, Southern won the
conference crown five consecu-
tive times and the national three
in a row
Also trying his hand initially
At coaching is Southern's most
recent all American. E m m ii
tank" Simon of Memphis. Ten
nessee. who played an important
part in the Jaguar's reclamation
of the Southwest title last year.
Posey and Simon are slated 10
continue their studies along with
the duties of assistant coaching.
Another erstwhIle j a u ar
backfield star. Emile Pope. may
he added later. according TO
Mumford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
AZasA5rHS22:
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. SEPT IS, 1855

freshmen are showing we'll in
preseason sessions.
Alphonso Charles, Walter Nc
Koy and Alfred Smith are con-
tending for the opening quarter
back slot.
Charles was second string per-
former on last years team.
Smith is returning to the po-
sition he played in 1854 after
spending a season at fullback.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

Detroits Johnny Summerln lost statue in his loss to
Harold Carter in Madison Square Garden New York City
last Friday night.
Although lasting the distance in the 10round fight
Svmrnern practically out on his feet by The time
the 10th round came around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Bob EeMer Honored for
20 Years at Cleveland

Robert Bob Teller of the Cleveland Indians was
honored by the Indian management between doubeheades
with the Chicago White Soxs Sunday, but unable to
state whether this his last active campaign hurer
with the Indians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
IS Home Games Should
Spell Much for Tigers

September. the saying goes has 80 days, but Tor
the Detroit Tigers the final month of the season with
Is games left at home holds aswers to several I'M
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

also Will give particular attmtdon to The i1 problem
tho
johnson ntn, policeman, nd operation,
shortly r: be ion
police Fore ahor the satin. rvotio
I B1rrdl!