davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

planned the WauLOn aCCdCk
against the crusading news
Ipaperman.
Riesel was blinded last April
5 by sulphhric acid, apparently
to prevent him from telling a
Federal grand jury about labor
racketeering.
Assailant Dead
His assailant, identified as
Abraham Telvi, %, was found
dead last month in Lower Man.
haitian, a bullet in his brain. The
FBI said yesterday that Telvi
whose face was SCARED by the
splashing liquid, had become "toc
hot" for the underworld gang
that masterminded the attack or
Riesel. Telvi was said to have
been paid $1,000 for the attack
Two other men were held yes
terday in 100000 bail each on
charges of conspiracy to obstruct
justice in the case.
They are Joseph P. Carlino
40 (no relation to Charles Car.
lino), and Gondolfo (Shiekie)
Miranti, 81. Both are ex-con-
victs.
Was Front Man
Authorities said Joseph p
Carlino was the front man fol
whoever arranged the attack
and that his job was to per-
suade someone to fling the acid
Miranti was described as the
man who pointed out Riesel tt
Telvi outside a Broadway restau'
rant on the dark morning o.
the attack.
Also held in 500, 900 bail each
as material witnesses in the
case yesterday were Telvi''
brother. Leo. 26, and Norma Car
limo, described by police as Jo-
Iseph Carlino's common-laW
wife.
The FBI and police, however
still searched for the man who
masterminded and paid for the
acid attack.
Acting US. Attorney Thomas
lB. Gilchrist, Jr. said a Federal
grand jury sat for nearly eight
hours yesterday probing the
case.
Gilchrist did not disclose the
identity of the witnesses.
Other Death PrObed
Meanwhile, police were investi-
eating another death in Man.
haitian today amid speculation
that it might be connected with
the Riesel case.
The dead man is Fred Misch-
ner. 26, found shot to death or
the first floor landing Of the
downtown tenement where hi
lived.
Mischner, q truck driver, hac
been shot four times. twice ir
the left arm and twice In the
left side. He had been arrested
in q burglary case in 1851.
Late this afternoon, Chief In
spector Thomas A. Nelson said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

rodeo. Several varieties of cat
fish. rockf1sh and sun perch were
landed" a Recreation spokesman
reported.
The Jaycees provided cookies
end soft drinks for participants.
The National Casting Club of
Washington demonstrated how
grownups go after fish.
Competition was not re-
stricted to children from Dis
trict Fairgrounds. Youngsters
from nearby Fairgrounds were
permitted to fish.
Winners Are Listed
Contest winners, and play
grounds they represented, in
cluded:
Best Boy Fisherman, aged 8
to IL. Jimmy Brown, IL, Of
Sousa: aged IS to 16, Sam
Creighton, IS. Ridge road.
Best Girl Fisherman, aged Q
10 IL, Martha Vertreace, 10.
Watts Branch; aged 10 to 16,
Patsy Lewis, 10. Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Mischner had been an acquaint-
ance Of Telvi. He added, how
ever. that no connection has been
established between the Telvi
and Mischner killings.
He said that an East Side thug,
already sought in a fatal stabbing
last January, was sought for
questioning in the Mischner
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Third Man in RieseI Case
Is Held in 100000 Bail

NEW YORK. Aug. IS Q.-A described by authorities
IAN active hoodum in the community" held 100000
bail today material witness in the acid binding Of labor
columnist Victor Resel
United Attorneys Office said Charles Carlno
49, of Manhattan when of thugs aegedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
900 Boys and Girls Vie
In Basin Fishing Rodeo

More than 900 boys and girls aged H. competed yesterday
IN the District Recreation Departments annual fishing rodeo
the Tidal Basin.
cooperated in staging the
event About 500 spectators cheered the young Waons
The children hauled in total during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
NEW lz-cUBIc-FooT WALL-HUNG
refrigerator FREEZER

. Three Adjustable Shekese Magnetic Door Locks
. Adjustable Door Shelves Vegetable Bins with Slid
. No Bending or STOPPING ing Doors
. Automatic Defrost VuriobIe- Temperoture
. True zero-Degree Freezer Butter Conditioner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Omega Chapter DKC
Observed Birthday
In CIarktou Home

Al the home of Mrs. Frank
Baldwin in Clarkton, Omega
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma
held its fifth birthday celebra-
ton on Saturday afternoon. May
-. Mrs. Baldwin used summer
flowers throughout the home in
GLIDING a large bowl of red
roses, official flower of the So
ciety.
Miss Violet Lester presided
during the business session
which consisted of yearly re-
ports from officers and commit
tee chairmen.
Standing beside a year book,
to which a red rose was attach
ed, Miss Maudc Butler read a
lovely poem rs memorial to
Miss Doretha Farmer, member
who died June 9, 1865.
Miss Frances FormyDuval, of
| WhitcVillc and Wilmington, was
1.-THE principal speaker of the aft
icrnoon using as her topic Be
coming Better Acquainted with
Delta Kappa Gamma" The hos
ItcSs presented a corsagc of red
roses to Miss FormyDuVal, Miss
Lester, and the incoming prcSi-
dent. Mrs w. W. Woody of Tab
or City. Miss FormyDuval also
received a gift from the chapter.
Following the traditional cut
ting of the birthday cake, the
following new officers wer in
sailed to serve the next two
years: President. Mrs. w. w.
Woody OF Tabor City: First Vice
President Miss Anne Brooks
NCGouean Of Tabor City; Sec
ond Vice President. Mrs. BcsS
MARKS Of VAUDEVILLE: Recording
7 Secretary. Mrs. Frank Baldwin
of Clarkton: Corresponding Sec
irCtary, Miss Helen Butler Of
Tabor City; Treasurer. Mrs. Vir-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Motto Business College
TO Open Its 10th Year

The advance enrolment trend
indicates that the facilities of
Motto Business College will be
occupied to capacity this term.
The increased demand for sec
retaries and accountants has
Swclled the pre- summer enroll
ment 20 per cent above normal,
according to H. w. Miller, pres
ident of the 40-year-o old institu-
ton.
Salaries offered competent
secretaries are exceptionally
high at this time" Miller said.
Never before in the history of
the college have we had so
many desirable positions open
and waiting for our graduates"
he continued.
The Notes president noted
that a great many potential
'stenographcrs and bookkeepers
,arc taking industrial jobs and
consequently the demand for
qualified secretaries and ac-
/. countant is greater than the
/, supply.
Notes students receive indi-
,Ividual instruction in addition TO
the regular classroom work
which accounts for the success
of the time-proVed training
methods employed by the inSti-
tuition. The combination of indi-
) Ividual. class, and laboratory in
) IStruction enables the student tC
s,progrCSs as rapidly as his abili-
Ity and application permit. This
; method of instruction makes il
possible for the exceptional stu
dent 10 shorten the length OF
'itimc required To qualify and in
ia like manner, reduce the cost
'|of training.
, The college is approved by the
Veterans Administration for the
training of veterans, Public
Law 346. l6, and Korean Vetcr-
= Jars, Public Law $50.
The management of Motto!
$ Business College extends tC
t those Interested in securing ;
: sound business training. an in.
.vItatIon to visit the school anc
/ discuss their plans for the fut-
iImc. The office is open from
l 10 500 Monday through Friday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

ginia Nicholous OF Whitcville;
Parliamentarian; Miss Gladys
Pittman OF Elizabethtown.
In attendance for the meeting
were Miss Ruth Baldwin, Mrs.
Reva Butler, Mrs. BesS Marks,
Miss Elsie Elkins, Mrs. Virginia
'Nicholous. Mrs. Mabel Powell,
all of Whiteville; Mrs. w. w.
Woody, Miss Helen Butler. Miss
Maude Butler, all of Tabor City;
Mrs. c. NJ. Thompson, Miss Vio-
let Lester, Miss Lucille Fisher,
Miss Gladys Pittman, all of
IElizabethtown; and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin of Clarkton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

In rendering the more than
S00,000,000 medical services that
are performed annually in the
U. S. by some 100000 physicians,
modern x-ray is an indiscpns-
able tool. The services of the
NJ. ID. Pathological specialist -
or radiologist - are invaluable
to the family doctor, the surgeon
and nearly every other medical
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
BY Barney Glazer

II was the middle or the night
and my five-year-old nephew,
Pinty PIN, was fast asleep in
his comfy little bed. Suddenly,
Nature outside cut loose with
a binding display of lightning
and deafening barrage of
thunder. Boiling upright, Pin
ty PIN howled: "Mommy,
mommy. tell daddy to quit
fooling with the TV set.
Mr.. Shnook, the marriage
broker, announced today:
when a woman pays $50 at
the beauty parlor, she is taken
for Kim Novak and her hus-
band is taken for $50"
She was the new switch
board operator and she was
obviously young, inexperienc-
ed and just out of high school.
Her very first incoming call
was from a gruff business man
who barked: Let me talk to-
MIR. Stevens quick!" I'm sor-
ry," stammered the frightened
girl, but MIR. Stevens is out
on his vacation for the NOM
cnt."
IF all the autos in this coun-
try we're placed bumper to
bumper" says Sparkle, my au-
to mechanic, lat least $50 of
them would Immediately pull
out to pass the car in front"
Precious dialogue from a TV
show while a witness was be-
ing questioned in court: There
was woman with him in this
car, and from the way he talk
ed TO her I'd say she was his
wife"
1t happened while the Nays
precision tactical squadron,
the Blue Angels, were streak
ing their jets through breath
taking reverse Cuban eight and
an eyc-popping barrel roll
Standing below on terra firma
my Uncle Shloomp was asked
How would you like to be ul
there WITH him than WITH
OUT him"
There are three classified
tions of people," announced
Grandfather Glober, the ole
sage. Those who make things
happen, those who wath things
happen, and those who have
no idea what is happening"
Zip. the world traveller
claims he has a solution for
auto speed maniacS. when 4
man leaves one town enroutC
To another, he will be asked tC
punch out. showing the time
he left. Then" continues Zip
IF he reaches the second town
too soon, he is given a citation
for speeding"
AS the completely dcmolish-
ed 1856 automobile lay on it.
side, just off the frccway, it.
license plate letters stood on
in hooking bold outline
pow"
| wonder how many Hi +
sets We're cleaned this wCcl
by Hi Fl Cleaners Of Sherman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
"BARNEY'S BLARNEY"

bald eagle became a hi ii fan.
Said lhe Mother Eagle one day:
Now you be careful, baby
Don't you 60 too hi or you'll
fl away"
Charkie, my personal tailor,
defines flour as: Something
soft like air that young
housewife turns into something
hard like cement"
Linko. the realtor. was hold
ing open house at a new sub
division. ESpying likely look
ing prospect, Linko inquired:
Young man, would you like
to see a model home?" Il sure
wiuld," beamed the lad, where
is she?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

Oaks?
There was once a lion tanner
whose father before him had
also been a lion tanner. And
every time this young lion
tanner sticks his head into the
lions mouth you must realize
what he's doing. He's looking
for his father.
Have you ever tried to buy
toothpaste tube marked
'Small,?" asked my Uncle
Phyp, the philosopher. The
small SIZE" explains Phyp, lis
labeled Large the medium
size is Giant and the large
size is Super"
Once upon a time, q babyI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

and until noon on Saturday. If
you desire, they will send you
a bulletin outlining the courses
offered, together with other in
formation designed to help you
in selecting the right school to
qualify you for the future. Day
and night classes will start
Monday, June IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

Modern features such as those shown above are
found everywhere in new Chevrolet trucksi
For example, there arc famous Chevrolet
high-comprcSsion 6's-thc worlds most popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

With Vitamin c. Relieves coughs
of colds, irritated throat and
checks causes of many coughs
before they start. Tastes good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Extra protection in our uncer-
tain climate. Therapeutic for
mula vitamin capsules for treat
ment Of deficiency of vitamins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
l46 Senators Back
$5-to-$10 Boost
I'm Us. OId-AqeP Pow

The Federal share OF old-age
assistance payments would be
boosted from SIS to SO q month
under legislation introduced yes
Iterday by 46 Senators.
Senator Long. Democrat Of
Louisiana. Is chief sponsor ~of
the proposal.
These payments. designed for
the needy. are distinct from the
lold-age insurance system, which
lis financed by employer employe
contributions.
The average monthly payment
over the Nation ID now $3.50.
Each State fixes It's own sched-
ule, and the amounts vary
widely.
Senator Long said the pro-
posed amendment to the Social
Security Act would be offered
first In the Finance COMMITTEES.
on which he serves. He said he
viii seek to add it to q House
bill broadening the insurance
benefits Of the social security
law. The committee is in the
midst Of lengthy hearings on
this bill.
Old-age assistance payments
Iare administered under q match
ing formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26


warm water on a cold day. Then
I remembered killer whales and
started scrambling out.
A correspondent Of the New
York Times claims he helped mt
out. which is only partly true
4 claim he first tried to hold my
head under while he hunted fol
his camera.
We hurried back the remaining
four miles to the ship. There wa
water In my boots but thu
warmth and movement Of my
feet prevented freezing. Ths
water in my outside Jacket poo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

kets did freeze and, by the time
we returned. q pen and note
book were welded together In
lice. There we're no III effects ex-
Icept the pain Of listening to q
certain correspondent tell how
he saved me from certain death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
81 Rememhered Whales''
Killer Whales Appear

Despite the weight OF my
heavy boots. the buoyancy Of my
antarctic jacket and trousers
kept me from sinking below my
chin although the water there
was 800 feet deep. The first sem
Isation was pleasant. that Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

lin white infinity. II you stood
ia mile away from 1t, you saw
| a few low buildings hugging the
horizon and you halt expected
Arabs or Indians to attack any
moment from behind the snow
dunes.
| Said one young sailor.
i This spot Is in the midst
Of miles and miles Of nothing
but miles and miles"
Killer Whales Appear
Killer whales which abound
under and around the ice OF
McMurdo Sound have q strange
way Of acting as their own perl
scopes. The first time we saw
one was under the strangest Of
circumstances.
About eight Of us we're between
ships. The Glacier. our supply
ship, had deposited us on the
McMurdo ice and began to dis
appear over the horizon while
Its replacement, the Edisto.
teamed toward us. It was sup
posed to be q two-hour wait.
but came closer to eight.
! Anyway, there we were. hud-
died around our duffie bags like
misplaced Long Island COM
muters in the middle Of q white
nowhere. AS the Glacier re-
ceded in the distance, the only
noise we could hear was the
wind. Then the wind stopped,
| and the silence was incredible,
seeming actually to exert pres
sure on our eardrums.
Suddenly I was vaguely aware
Of movement behind me. Turn
ing quickly. I saw q half dozen
killer whales about 100 yards
away along the, edge Of The Ice
rising silently for air. They
came straight up, raising hall
of their 20-foot length COM
pletely clear Of the water. They
were not only getting air. they
were also rising up to scout the
next lead In the ice.
We crossed the ice on foot
once to inspect the penguin
rookery at the foot of Mount
Bird. It looked Like o mile walk
but turned out TO be I'VE. Com
ing back we reached point
where old ice joins new ice and
the Joint Is weak. ! fell In. &C
suddenly there was no time to
break the fall with my arms or
the edge Of ice.
II Remembered Whales"
| Despite the weight Of my
heavy boots. the buOyancy Of my
antarctic jacket and trousers
kept me from sinking below my
chin although the water there
was 800 feet deep. The first sem
sation was pleasant. that OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Civic Group to Meet

The Oldest Inhabitants. Inc,
will hold o meeting at Q pm. to-
morrow ut the Odd Fellows Hall.
1853 Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

seas OF ICE.
Many find the Antarctic beau.
tiful. / thought it frequently
spectacular. rarely beautiful. tt
me it always looked exactly like
what it was-the end Of thu
world, incredibly still. forbidding
completely lifeless just beyone
the coasts, always deathlike.
We saw two kinds of terrain
The peaks towering over the bay
ice of McMurdo Sound. black OF
dark brown with dead volcanic
ash except where they're GOV.
cred by snow. And the Ross lei
shelf, as big as California, fec
by millions of years of snowfall.
and countless billions of tons o.
Ice and snow pouring down from
the mountain glaciers and pla'
teau to the south.
Exploring Of I'd Base
Most of the time, it being the
Antarctic's summer. the temper.
ature wasn't so cold. We hac
many days warmer than those
in New York. But the scenery
was always grim.
Against this backdrop, on Z
Sunday when a ship was tied VI
to the endless ice. there wa!
nothing more ironic than hear.
ing the loudspeaker gaily inform
the crew:
Commence holiday routine.
This was supposed to mean {
few hours OF. Big deal! Whert
could they go. what could the,
do for fun? The novelty Of chas'
ing and photographing penguin!
and seals soon wore of. So the!
played volleyball or softball OF
the ice.
This is one part of the worlt
where II you overslide secone
base you can end up In totally
UNEMPLOYED territory.
Shadows Longer At Night
We had perpetual daylight anc
the only difference between nigh
and day was that at night ths
shadows were longer. But thu
sun always stayed up above thu
horizon with curious psycholog.
ical effects.
At night, even in a darkenec
room. you could not sleep well
Also because the days had M
familiar beginning or end. yot
barely remembered what day Il
was.
Nothingness Is Measured
There Is something wonderful
about the humor Of enlisted mel
In . grim situation. The grimmel
the situation. the sharper. thu
more ironic the humor. Thus, or
the desolate slope Of q volcanic
ash hill at McMurdo Sound, the
Seabees were living In tents whils
trying to build permanent build.
ings. The temperature was al
ways below freezing inside thu
tents and twice the wind blew
them over completely. The Sea.
bees posted this sign:
There b no place like thil
place anywhere near this place
So this must be the place"
At Little America. even ate
the base was built and occupies
several hundred acres Of tn,
Ross fee shelf, the camp still
looked like q tiny outpost los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Antarctic Quiet Throbs,
ItsNothingnessO ppresses
BY SAUL PETIT
Associated Press Nswsfeatures Writer

abiding memories of correspondent Just returned from
the Antarctic: Fl
Indefinite expanse Throbbing silence Black volcanic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
SOVIET POLAR SHUTTLE SERVICE

Russian Hound heoper transport the magazine and GAz SO
describes
operation shuttle service deliver supplies the Arctic which
established floating statonsAP
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Russell No He|p
AsCeItics Bow
.ToFort Wayne

Bill Russell, who boosted San
Francisco's Dons to a record
shattering college victory string
and the United States team to
the Olympic title at Melbourne
has yet to give the Boston Celtics
the help they expected.
With Russell connecting on
only two of eight field goal at
tempts and one of five free
throws for five points, the Celts
lost a full game of their Eastern
Division lead yesterday.
After second-place Philadel-
phia had tripped the New York
Knickerbockers. $500, in an
afternoon game. Boston blew a
95-37 decision to the Fort Wayne
Pistons. In the only other league
action. the Syracuse Mats beat
the Minneapolis Lakers, 107-97.
Russell. who scored six points
in his pro debut Saturday, and
Arnie Risen. Boston's other
center. were held to a combined
10 points by the slick defensive
play of the Pistons' Bob Houbregs
and Mel Hutchins. George Yard
ley. Fort Wayne's big gun with %
points. hit three straight field
goals late in the game to put his
team in front to stay. Gene
Shue contributed IL points to
the Pistons' attack.
Neil johnson scored rs points
and Paul Arizin "a TO lead the
Warriors attack. Johnston snap
ped a 5000 deadlock with lay
up as New York was held score-
less in the last three minutes.
Philadelphia now is 2ia games
behind Boston.
A last-minute furry Of baskets
enabled Syracuse TO move past
the Lakers. Minneapolis led
S4-S3 in the final quarter but the
Mats went on a l0-l tear TO pull
away. Dolph Schayes OF Syra-
cuse was the games high scorer
with q points while Clyde Lowell
lette had % for the losers.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

when with the ST. Louis Browns was promoting
some legislation which would help division clubs
knock down the Yankees. Gr wouldn't go it, Know
what he told me? He said Wen lick 'em on the field
Grlh was wrong, of course He dead wrong. But
Grifs spirit strong He loved fight when the odds
were against him He loved peopePesidents paupers
His ball clubs could be criticized but the
by those who knew him.
HE DESERVES MONUMENTS stadium. 1t could be
the only thing which will what he struggled
give Washingon-a major league team It's the
vcton here that better team would be
the present shabby surroundings but that's like saying
opera lovers would manhole and journey into
to see La Boheme Washington needs a stadium new
Griffith stadium.
And what the Washington club needs too a new out
look life the part of those who control it. get the
impression that those who operate the club believe this city
owes them living Their attitude is Let's what this
city will do for or else move"
That's the easy way, and think Gr would have been
appalled, and ashamed His heirs have been granted
fortune They make miserable failure what he left
them, yet sell for profit. That's baseball.
I'd like to community spirit I've seen Griff
climb flight of stairs at the age IS say few kind
words to members of the Touchdown Club But attended
Evening star., 1956-12-24
EXAMINER FINDS
GOLD AT CALIENTE
-$46,2S7 FOR 81

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex.
Dec. "a tP). A 72-year-old
former prospector and miner
from Aztec. ~. Mex, hit tn,
biggest strike of his life yes
terday, a $46,287 payoff for a
So ticket in the 5-10 handicap
ping pool at the Calienta race
track
George Hall. who picked five
winners out of six races. had
the only ticket in the pool. He
claimed a North American
payoff record. surprising the
S45,59l shared by four aircraft
workers a few weeks ago.
Hall, who winters in Sal
Diego. chuckled: "And I've still
got time to do some Christmas
shopping" He is the father of
seven and has 13 grandchil-
dren.