davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Birthdays in This Family
Are a Big Occasion

DENVER, R-Birthdays are a
big occasion for Susan Ellis and
her daddy, Milton Ellis.
Susan really is and her daddy
is 40. But today was only Susan's
first anniversary and her daddy's
10th. Both were born on Feb. 30.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29

Eisenhower'S announcement
ending a long period of uncertain
ty and speculation-came at a
news conference held just five
months and five days after his
Sept. "a heart attack.
My answer will be positive
affirmative" Eisenhower said.
In the business and financial
world, repercussions were sharp
and immediate. Prices of stock
bounced up on the New York Ex-
change Buying orders poured in
SO that the ticker was about 19
minutes behind an hour after the
Presidents. announcement.
His announcement had been ex-
pected at today's news conference
but there was no certainty it
would come.
For the first eight minutes of
the session, the President, calm
and collected, tantalized the news
men by talking first about various
other matters-such things as the
Red Cross drive for funds, the
pending farm bill, and a water re-
sources measure which is before
Congress. With the tension mount
ing, Eisenhower finally turned to-
the subject everyone had been
waiting for him to discuSs-his at
titude regarding a second term.
He said he had an announce
ment which was something more
personal in nature, and recalled
he had promised the newsmen he
would disclose his second term
plans to them first if it could be
worked out that way.
Eisenhower then said he had
reached a decision whether to bid
for another four years in the
White House. He went on to say
his decision involves so many fac
tors it was impossible for him to-
express it in terms of a simple
yes or no.
For that reason, he added, he
was asking the TV-radio networks
for time tonight to speak to the
American people. The broadcast
was at 7 pm, psf.
Eisenhower said he did not
know for sure whether either the
Republican Party or the people
generally want him to serve an
other four years, but he was going
directly to the people and tell
them the facts.
At that point, the President
ended the months of speculation
and announced: MY answer will
be positive-that is, affirmative"
That was the only statement
Eisenhower permitted to be quot
ed directly in advance of prepara-
ton of the stenographic transcript
which usually becomes avail
able about two hours after the
news conference.
Republicans from top leaders
down through the rank and file
have been hoping and praying he
would consent to run again.
Just before Eisenhower ended
his 23-minute meeting with re
porters, he said he never would
have decided to seek reelection
unless he thought he would live
out the next five years.
Dnrfo rTtrrroA
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Ike Will Run Again
BY Marvin L. Arrowsmith

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower announced today he
is available for a second term.
EisenhnMer'S announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
SapOlin Para-Hue
Uniting White
1876 gal.

Velvety flat wall paint combines rub
Der with vinyl latex for extra wash
ability, denser 1-coat coverage,
tougher, dirt-resistant finish. Easy to
apply with brush or roller. Use on
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etc. In decorator colors. Color tones
from 25c to 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
SapOlin Shake and
Shingle Finish
4.4j gal.

Gives natural wood beauty and rich
coloring to exterior shingles, shakes,
rough-grained Understanding wood
grain texture. Lustreless, velvety fin
ish, contains weather-tough oils, per-
manent color pigments. Pewter, char
coal, leaf and pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Ask Any
Paint Expert

He'll tell you famous
Sapolin Paints help
make painting a pleas
ure. They're so easy to
use and so beautiful,
you'll get a professional
looking job your first
aassEs sse<&
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
SapOlin 1-COat House Paint

Covers in l coat, cuts painting time and
cost in half. Sparkling white lasts
longer, stays winter because it washes
clean with every rain, resists fume and
mildew discoloration. Rugged elastic
finish defies extreme weather con-
ditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Needs no primer, one coat covers walls and
ceilings. Dries rapidly leaves no odor. You can
paint and use your rooms the same day. Alkyd
base-scrubbable, beautiful coors Mel-Lux Gloss
and Semi-Gloss in matching colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Of the Tampa tFla9 Tribune
said this was driven home to all
Of us three weeks ago as the
Hungarins, shedding the blood OF
thousands OF lives on the altar
of liberty, cried out for freedom
of speech and freedom Of the
press as they rebelled against
their Russian masters"
Mr.. Newton said that in the
United States the greatest cur
rent struggle involves what he
described as efforts by Govern
ment agencies to withhold from
the press the facts and figures
of their inner workings"
Admitted Withholding News
He said that this year the rep.
resentativeS of all 10 Govern
ment executive agencies calleC
before the Congressional Com,
Imittee on Government Informa.
ton admitted that they freel!
withheld news of Government
from the people, and severa
testified that they had the in
herent' right to do this
"a press is not free" he said
"if the politician deprives it o
the right of printing facts o
government, and the pages o
history tell us over and over tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

whenever the people are barred
from knowledge of their govern
.ment and prevented from con-
Istantly exerting the restraint Of
public opinion upon the politi-
clan. mans liberty always de-
scends into the tragic limbo Of
forgotten privileges"
Mason Walsh Of the Dallas
Times Herald and chairman of
the APME Freedom of Informa-
ton Committee, said in a pre-
pared address that "a few cham
pions" have played a major role
in battling all efforts to curtail
freedom of the press in this
country.
Fighters for Freedom"
1.-THE evil day of reckoning,
when the press-and consequent
ly the people, no longer are free
would have arrived long before
now" he said "if it hadn't been
for the existence of a relatively
few stalwart fighters for free
dom"
/ Everett Norlander of the Chi
cago Daily News. asserted that
"a vigilant press with full access
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

ito public records is the most
effective way to stop corruption
at It's source"
Mr.. Norlander's newspaper was
instrumental in breaking the
story Of defalcations in office by
Orville E. Hodge. former Illinois
State auditor now serving a
prison term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Secrecy in Government
Hit at Editors PorIey

PHILADELPHIA. Nov IA QP.-The 23d annual meeting of
the Associated Press Managing Editors Association told
today that the Hungarian revolt has emphasized
once lose freedom regain only through
In address prepared for the converting historic
Congress Hall the president Of the association Newton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
you look as fresh as
a spring morning
in this print robe
SOFT
QUILTED
NYLON
a Marfay Original

It's spring in your home
no matter what the coIendor
soys, when you're wearing this
dainty robe blooming with
roses. The fabric is luxuri-
ously soft, gives you warmth
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eosy-eore characteristics Of
nylon. Pink, blue or white;
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WGL-Louneswser ard Robes.
5fd Floor also chesY Chose,
7 Corners and AlsSondne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
RHODES, PIERSALL AND WERTZ SLUG
Yonks Lead Cutbocks,
Sending 8 to Minors

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, April
g P).-The New York Yankees
today sent eight players to the
minor leagues on option. They
will be assigned to either Rich
mond of the International
League or Denver Of the Amer
lean Association. Both are
Yankee farm clubs.
/ Those Topped off the squad
were pitchers Chuck Carmen.
Mark Freeman, Ralph Terry and
Buddy Carter: Catcher Morris
Thacker; Outfielder Bob Martyr
and Infielders Woody Held and
Mary Throneberry.
| JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 8
/ (P9.-Four pitchers and Short
stop Chico Fernandez were sent
to the Brooklyn Dodgers base at
Vero Beach today. They will not
accompany the team on its trip
home.
In addition to Fernandez, Karl
Spooner, Bob Walz, Stan Will
liams and Fred Kipp also were
left behind. Manager Walt Ais
ton emphasized that Spooner
and Wall were not cut from the
squad. Spooner is suffering a
sore arm.
LUBBOCK, Tex. April 3 up.
For guy who isn't supposed
to be much of a spring hitter,
Dusty Rhodes is doing better
than all right in the exhibition
games.
The hard-hitting New York
Giants outhelder collected four
hits in yesterdays To victory
over Cleveland to boost his bat
ting average to .426. Dusty hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Don Larsen DemoIishes
Car But Escapes Injury

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
3 (P.-Don Larsen, whose pitch
ing gave the New York Yankees
a big boost in their drive to the
American League pennant last
season, apparently escaped in
jury early today when he
smashed his automobile into a
utility pole.
Patrolman James Liddle said
Larsen fell asleep at the wheel
while driving his new convertible
along a st. Petersburg South
Side thoroughfare and smacked
into the metal pole at $3.50 am.
The pole was broken off at
the base and Larsen's car was
demolished, but the 26-year-old
fastball pitcher said he was not
hurt. He said he would go to
the Yankees field physician to-
day for a checkup, however.
Liddle charged Larsen in Mu-
nicipal Court with failure to re-
duce speed to avoid an accident
and with driving with a void
California; license.
No date was set for his APP
pearance, but he is expected to
ask for a quick hearing because
the Yankees are scheduled to
break camp Thursday.
Larsen, whose home is in San
Diego, was traded by the Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
SENATORS APPEAL
DENIAL OF BEER
PERMIT AT PARK

The Washington Baseball
Club planned an appeal to
the District Commissioners
today on an Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board ruling
that would not permit the
club to sell beer to seat hold
ers at Griffith Stadium.
The ABC Board last month
turned down the clubs re-
quest for a Class F. license.
The board said it could issue
a Glass D permit that would
require patrons to be seated
at a bar or in a tavern in
the stadium away from the
grandstand area.
Attorney John E. Powell,
who is handling the clubs
request, was at the District
Building yesterday with a
letter to the Commissioners
asking a hearing before
Corporation Counsel Vernon
West. The letter was not
delivered, however, and Pow
ell planned a return visit
with the Commissioners to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Dee Resigns
AS 'BamaCoach

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. April 3
| (P.-Johnny Dee. Alabama bas-
ketball coach who built the
Crimson Tide into a national
cage power in four years, today
announced he is resigning i'm
mediately ito enter business"
! The surprise revelation by the
32-year-old Dee came less than
a month after Alabama captured
the Southeastern Conference bas-
ketball championship and won
fifth ranking i'll the Nation.
I'm planning to take a couple
of weeks vacation with my
family" Dee said, land l have
several business opportunities
which ! must consider. 1t is our
hope that we can stay here in
Tuscaloosa. or somewhere in
Alabama.
The young coach is a former
Notre Dame star, receiving law
degree there. He was a high
school coach in Chicago for four
years before coming to the uni
versity in 1852.
His Alabama teams won Ga
victories against 25 defeats.
The Tide finished 1856 with a
l4-0 conference record. including
a l0l-77 triumph over its long
time nemesis, powerful Kentucky
The conference championship
was the first basketball title wor
by Alabama in % years. All five
OF the starting players on the
1856 team were seniors.
Dee had signed a new contract
last summer which extended
through 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

SALISBURY, Md, April 3 (P)
"A baseball league solely fol
untried rockies signed by major
league clubs may be organized
Thursday night in Seaford, Del
Ed Nichols, sports editor OF
the Salisbury Times, said the
idea is to help bolster baseball's
crumbling minor leagues. He
said plans call for a six-team
league of Glass d caliber.
The biggest obstacle right
now seems to be whether we
can get the parks" Nichols said
He recently spent 10 days in
Florida working on details of the
plan after a winter-long cam
paign to interest major league
clubs.
Six major clubs will be repre-
sented at the meeting, he said
They are the Yankees. Dodgers
Phillies. Senators, Red Sox anC
Cardinals.
Jake Flowers, former National
League infielder and prospective
head Of the league. will act as
spokesman for the six clubs.
I Nichols said the major league
teams would take care Of every
thing else-equipment, personnel
and administration" if adequate
parks can be found with light
ing for night games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

See BASEBALL, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Major Clubs Nay Help Set Up
Eastern Shore Rookie League

The clubs presumably would
cover any operating deficits.
Cities sending representatives
to the meeting include Sails
bury, Cambridge, Pocomoke City
Ocean City, Easton and Centre
vile, Md. and Seaford, Laurel,
Dover, Rehoboth Beach and
Milford, Del.
All but Ocean City were MEM
bers at one time of the old Glass
D Eastern Shore League which
folded in 1850.
THE Class DIS have been
folding right and left lately"
Nichols said. The Appalachian
was the last one to fold, and
this may be the answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Senators Jittery Fielding
Offsets Improved Pitching
Rash of Errors
Ruins Work of
WiesIer, Grob
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stah Correspondent

SAVANNAH, Ga, April s.
Washington pitchers suddenly
have overcome the wildness that
marked their early endeavorS.
but the club still has the filters
in the field. In the last eight
games the Senators have COM
mitted "a errors. a shoddy show
ing which also must end if they
hope to enjoy their eight-game
journey homeward with Cincin-
natl.
Manager Chuck Dresser has
received successive encouraging
pitching efforts from Camilo
Pascual and Bob WieSler, but
as soon as the spry boss stops
Ifretting about one of his prob
lens, others pop up to irritate
him.
For the second time in three
games the Senators produced a
rash of five errors yesterday as
the Yankees Travelled 10 innings
Ito escape with a 5-3 victory at
Orlando. Four of those mis-
plays were damned into the
10th inning, when New York
scored three of it's four I'M
earned runs.
Carlos Paula is displaying a
horrible habit of parking under
easy pop flies and permitting
them to plop at his feet. When
the strapping outfielder isn't
hitting there's no excuse for his
presence, for he's a risk on any
thing lofted or grounded in his
vicinity.
Plenty of Company
Paula has considerable COM
pany. An equally narrowing job
was turned in by Jerry Snyder,
who replaced Jose Valdivielso at
Shortstop in the seventh inning
after the slender Cuban pulled
a back muscle on a fine throw to
the plate to nail Tony Kubek
trying to score from third.
An erratic throw by Snyder
after he fielded Lou Skizas'
igrounder set the Yankees WIN
ming rally in motion in the 10th.
Yogi BerTa, who had slammed
a two-run homer in the fourth
to tie the score at 2-2, pumped
a single to right for his third
hit, sending Skizas to third. Bill
Skowron got him across with a
long fly to Ernie Oravetz in
! right.
Billy Martin then lifted a meek
pop fly to short left which either
, Snyder or Paula should have
handled easily. Snyder shied
off and Paula made a late lunge
for the ball and missed, permit
) ting Berra TO score all the way
from first base.
Clint Courtney dropped the be-
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Career BoyGets
First Test Of
Sc Tomorrow
Whitney Derby Hand
Is Strengthened by
Head Mans Victory

NEW YORK, April 3 (P).-
Having bagged the Experimental
Handicap with Head Man
Trainer Sylvester Veitch is ex-
pected to turn loose Career Boy
his second big Kentucky Derby
hope-tomorrow at Jamaica.
Head Man proved he was just
that when he whipped Nail, Pol
ly's Jet and four other 3-year-
olds yesterday in the 18th run
ming of the $21, 400 Experimental
Handicap as New York opened
its 196-day racing season with
a crowd of 40,492 betting ST..
872,973.
Both Head Man and Career
Boy are owned by c. v. Whitney
and may form a powerful entry
at Louisville May 5 in the $685..
000-added Derby.
First Start Since Fall
Career Boy, generally regarded
as the better of the two Whitney
colts, was assigned top weight o.
l26 pounds for the Experimental
but Veitch decided to leave hin
in the barn. Career Boy is {
probable starter in the Olympic
Purse at furlongs tomorrow
He hasn't raced since last fall
and wintered with Head Mar
and other stablemateS at Cam
den. S. c.
/ But Head Man. with II!
pounds yesterday. proved ade.
Quate.
Only three horses really fig
ured in the Experimental. viii.
lie Hartack sent the Barcla,
Stables Polly's Jet in front
while Mrs. Arson Bigelow's Mai
ran second. Eddie Arcaro hat
Head Man in the third slot 60
ing into the far turn. At tn,
top of the stretch Polly's Jet
on the rail. and Nail battleC
head and head, with Arcar,
swinging Head Man out to &c
running room.
Nail. the 1855 champion 2,
year-old. took Slight leac
nearing the finish. Then HeaC
Man stretched his legs a bit anc
shot to the front about 80 yard
from the wire, finishing a necl
ahead of Nail, ridden by Hedle,
Woodhouse.
ArcarO Likes Him
He broke WE'LL" Arcaro said
but l took him back under in
Istructions. When he got within
a half-length of Nail, he started
ito loaf. l hit him and h.
stopped that.
Hes real nice to ride. Thi
was my first trip on him. II
have to call this a real fast rae,
over this track"
The time for the 6 furlong
on a track that was termed fast
although somewhat deep. wa
Il:ll2s, compared with the Elk
perimental record of l:l025, sc
! by Errard King in 1854.
Head Man is a roam son O
Eight Thirty-Snowfall by Nah
moud. He won only the San
ford Stakes at Saratoga las
year, but finished a good secon,
to Nail in the $ll5,000 Belmon
Futurity.
Polly's Jet also packed IL
pounds in the Experimental
while Nail was in under l25
Head Man ran as an entry wit
Born Mighty. who finished fifth
The crowd made the pair ll-to
10 favoliteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

a meager .095 in spring training
a year ago.
Vic WertZ, also making a
comeback, continued his fine hit
ting for the Indians. collecting
a double and a triple to boost
his average to 1893.
CLEARWATER, Fla. April
(Pp.-The Phillies have cut two
pitchers and an infielder from
their spring training roster and
sent them to Miami of the
international League.
Southpaw Gene Snyder. who
performed last year with
Schenectady and Syracuse, and
Tom Qualters, who was with
Reidsville. were the pitchers who
got the AK yesterday. Second
Baseman Ben Tompkins. with
Syracuse last year, joins them
in the trip to Miami.
! SARASOTA, Fla. April 3 (P).
Jimmy Piersall. VIGOROUSLY
weak hitter until the hot
weather months. is surprising
Boston Red Sox followers with
his hefty smuggling in exhibition
games.
j The fleet centerf1elder has
connected for Is hits in % times
at bat in his last five games.
The hits include a grand-slam
homer. a triple and a pair OF
doubles.
Piersall slammed a pair Of
doubles and three singles in five
times at bat yesterday as the
Red Sox ended their play here
with a IA victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
/ The Red Sox made their fina
preseason squad cut by selling
Pitcher Bill Henry to San Fran.
CISCO.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.. April
tP}.-The Baltimore Orioles cut
their roster to % players yeSter.
day by selling Infielder Ka
Segrist to Vancouver and Pitch.
er Art Schallock TO Seattle.
Seg1ist said he would not re.
See BASEBALL, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK Hardy tBazookal
Smanw God. 49,. .outpointed Gaspar Or.
tega. 52ig, Mexico unI
PITTSBURGH Johnny Eubanks
ASH. PITTSBURGH outpointed Rebor
Stubs, llI Pittsburgh uOp.
1851. Providence, stopped Pete Adams
I56. Newark, N. j. 90
HOUSTON - Paul Jorgensen. l"G
outpointed Davey Walden. 1871, Youngs-
town. Ohio tlnl.
SAN FRANCISCO -DAvey Gallardo
1870. Los Angeles. stopped Gil Cadilli
l.9ia San Francisco 80
STOCKTON, Calf - Cliff Schellin
l65 Reno and stockton, Outpointed jim
Cody, iBI, Oakland lO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

more Orioles to the Yankees in
November, 1854, and last spring
was sent to Denver in the Amer
lean Association. After winning
nine games for Denver against
one defeat, he was moved up to
the Yankees in July.
In the pennant drive, he won
nine games and lost two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
TPIANCIE EnRn

FORD '53 VS. Tudor; r. and h.,
turn signals. seat covers, Al
throughout; S795; written guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

USED CAR DEPT.
1918 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-3005
FORD $50 Fordor Customline VS.;
T. and h.. beautiful light green nm
ish; low mileage and in excel. cond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV EN-. 2-102O
CHRYsLER SO Newport hardtopl
delightful 2-tone cadet blue and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

3oi0 R. l. ave. NE. DE. 2-esO2
FORD 81 Fordor sedan: green, r,
and h.. One-owner car $500. or
best offer. CO. 5-0366. Sun. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
HALEY'S FORD

FORD 1854 Fordor ''S'': radio,
heater; clean and in good mechani-
81 Sn0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
TAKE q. s. I TO
BANNING e. SONS

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Ask for Mr.. Hakes Open Till 8
CHRYSLER '55 New Yorker 4-dr.
beaut. gunmetal finish with white
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cond.: can finance for 80 months
With vottr XXI mr. 80 rar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

iCHRYSLER 1883 New Yorker de
luxe 4-dr.: power steering. dark
green: = 1-owner car that has had
the finest OF care: S995: S95 down.
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
FORD '55
4sl4 Elm St.. Rethesda. Nd.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
lOLMSTEAD lOLDSl

1000 WILSON BLVD. ia. 7-S4OO
CHRYSLER 1850 New Yorker 4-dr.
lge. radio and heater, TT. paint,
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real good care. We are proud 10
sell this type OF automobile, at a
fraction Of its orig, cost; ms. guar
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORDs--'55 Tudors. Fordors; as
S1.i95 up. ERWIN FORD. Rts.
20. so and I'll, Fairfax. CIR, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
EORD ,56

FORD "a Customline VS. Fordor:
heater; equipped: beautiful 2-tone
finish; immaculate condition;
Sl,O95. HILL g. SANDERS, Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. Open ewes.