davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
DNAToNEs HEADED FOR
FAME

NEW YORK - CAMP - Five
young men who call themselves
The Dynatones have wrapped up
three consecutive and impressive
victories on Ted Mack'S "Origi-
nal Amateur Hour" televiSion
show. Considered by many to be
the most original and radically
different vocal group to emerge
in recent years, The Dynatones
consist of "Wee" Riley, Harold
Keys, Ray Freeman, Buddy Vann
and the leader, Joseph Cox.
With matchless harmony they
won the winning votes and wide
acclaim of Ted Mack's nation
wide television audience by sing
ing such numbers as "Lover Come
Back to Me-" 1--WE Got You I'm
der my Skin" and Dreams"
The DynatoneS, all Philadel-
phia residents, were discovered by
one of Mack's scouts who heard
the group singing at the Hotel
Sylvania in their home town.
Still without a recording contract
or personal manager to guide
future moves, the vocal group will
be unable to make any plans un-
til after the national finals of Ted
Mack's Original Amateur Hour"
which will be held some time in
September in New York's Madi-
son Square Garden.
Leader Joseph Cox, the only
member of the group who reads
music, says "the one thing I
know well do after Ted's ma
tional championships in Septem-
beris to appear on Arthur Cod
frey'S Talent Scouts -. since that
has already been arranged"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
HOMES STUDIO
Kay Marie

The Best Known Mystic In the
U. S. A. for Fifteen Years In MI
ami. Now permanently located In
his Own Home at 211s NV. 62nd
Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF The EARTH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

Hlcn ana poor, Wnlte ano co1oT
ed, bankers, lawyers, doctors
ministers, land owners, tenants
and Iaborers. Men and women Of
all walks of life.
BY train and bus, they come
In fine cars, in wagons, on horse
back, and on foot. Some go away
happy; others In tears; all are told
the truth, whether good or bad
Talk II over with your friends
Don't put 1t off. Delays are dan
uerous. Make up a party, share
expenses, load up the car and
head for Miami, or come by bus
or train, but get here If you have
TO walk.
This may be your last chance
so blame yourself for what may
happen II you do not take il and
find yourself, too late, on the
wrong road.
COME WITH OR WITHOUT
MONEY
2118 NV. 62nd St.
MIAMI. FLORIDA
Bus IA to Door
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

If you sick, worried in trouble this is the
place to come. DOnt stay in the rut push back the
veil of bad luck that to hold you your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership Of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of ex-
perience In sprtualst and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things thatlf demands for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
What's Your TaIent2

ideal sport for many; but it's nothing than
burn, boredom and damp feet for others. SeaShore
bathing is wonderful relaxation for Some but may
be simply sand in the hair for their neghbors.
In the US. right now the variety of things to do in
spare time is almost miteSS The pity that many
people either go through life without dipping into the
showcase make the mistake of my golfng friend
who turned recreation into another form of hard work.
Begun in youth or middle years, hobbies sports and
other paSmeS can transform aimeSS what-Will-l-do
with-mysef sort of life to one in which every day can
be both stimulating and great deal Of fun.
How do you go about selecting the right leisure
activity, the that best answers your particular
needs? What the rules?
Ill raise your eyebrows the outset by insisting there
rules at all! Recreation means doing what you
want to do when you want to do it and at any pace
you choose. BueprintS that detail what when and how
the SpoiISports of the game
However, this doesn't cancel out the need for guide
posts. These extremely important not to plant an
individual on the road to recreation, but to help him
discover the way for himself.
There three major road signs:
i. Build On What You Have.
Take an inventory Of your special interests, those
you have now ones you once had and dropped. Use
them as springboards For example: An interest in
history can send you on to collecting stamps coins,
toy soldiers Of different lands or old prints One man
devotes many hours to gathering data on his
nty'S past and has become historical society;
know number of women who collect dolls of different
countries and eraS - one has a small museum in her
basement
If you're musical, you may want to start your own
record library, join band, form choral group or
make overtureS to Hi FL Did you know about music
camps, now located in many states, where young
people combine vacations with musical education? How
about Listeners Club, with members meeting in
each others homes for record concerts followed by
coffee and conversation? If you have organzationaI
talent series of musical evenings in your COM
munity Amateur musicians in plentiful supply -
just ask the local paper to print an announcement
and see how many people - Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
White SOx Take
Most Fielding
|HonOrs for Sc
The Chicago White sox reaped

The Chicago White Sox reapec
Ia major share of fielding hon.
ors in the American League last
season, it was shown today with
release of official statistics.
Chicago captured team laurels
with a defensive mark of .97s
and had three individual leader;
in First Baseman Walt Dropo
Second Baseman Nellie Fox anc
Catcher Sherman Lollar.
1t was a tight fit at first base
with Dropo's 1894 nipping Bill
Skowron of the Yankees, who
f1elded at a 1888 clip. Pete Run
nels of the Senators was a 1896
fielder but played only 81 games
at the position.
Detroit's Harvey Kuenn was
the leader among shortStops with
a 1858 mark, while George KEEL
paced third basemen at .978. Ed
YoSt of the Senators was second
among third baSemen at 1868.
Boston's Jim Piersall, long
noted for his defensive brillance
led outfielders with a .991 aver
age, edging the Yankees Mickey
Mantle by a point. Each made
only four errors. Piersall while
handling 469 chances and Mantle
384. Karl Olson of the SEN
ators also came up with a 900
mark in l0l games but had only
1913 chances.
For the pitcher handling the
most chances, BoSton's Tom
Brewer was the slickest fielder
He made only one error in 81
chances for a 1888 average
Twenty-Five pitchers fielded
their positions f1awlessly, with
Chicago'S Jim Wilson having 43
chances to lead them.
The Yankees came within
three Of matching American and
major league marks for double
plays, making 214. The record OF
PIT was set by the old Phila-
delphia Athletics in 1949.
Washington made the most
errors, I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
.Mu9icions Bolster
Squad for Game
Here Tomorrow

Jim Tucker, who started the
pro basketball season with the
Syracuse Nationals, has joined
the Harlem Magicians for their
game with the Kentucky Col
Ionels tomorrow night at Uline
Arena.
The MagicianS also have been
strengthened by the addition of
Josh Order. formerly of the
Harlem Globetrotters.
The Magicians feature Goose
Tatum and Marques Haynes,
former Globetrotter teammates.
and the squad includes Van
Phillips. Paul Martin, Tim Glib
son, Les Burks. Fred Pearson
and Ken Mcbride.
The Kentucky team is led by
Bill Spivey. 7-foot-1 former all
American at Kentucky, and his
teammate with the Wildcats,
Charlie MADDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
DeMatha ". 50; Neale, 80
B Bnbar eefSSFs g az csTve T. 81
Frederick, SO: Poolesville, SO.
ST. Mary's Annapolis, So; Bell, 80.
Games Today
Anacostia at Suitland. $50.
Oxon Hill at st. Mary's (Annapolisl, =
Wilson at st. Adams. 800.
Games Tomorrow
western at Montgomery Blair, $50.
Dunbar at Douglass (Baltimorel, 3:30.
Coolidge at Bethesda Chevy Chase, Z.
Garrdozo at Fairmont Heights. /
Ben rs, Chamberlain at Jefferson
oxon Hill at High Point, 2.
Arundel at Lackey. T.
Eorthwood at Waiter johnson, 6;45.
st. Johns at Bladensburg, q.
DeMatna at Carroll, SAB;
Charlotte Hall at Archbishop Neale
Kendall at Woodward Prep. q.
Wakefield at FsirfaX. T.
M MSgpt ysrnqn At Fail; Church ~
Thomas Jefferson VS.. George WASH
ngton a. Hammond, 2.
S.. Stephen's a. Hammond $40
Armstrong a. Parker-Gray. 7:i5.
Nokesyille at Garfield, 40.
pouglass tLeesburgl at Luther
Jackson, 80.
Manassas Regional at Carver tCul-
neper). 7.30.
Howard County at Richard Montgom-
cry 3:45
Sherwood at Frederick, :.
LaPlata at Surrattgville, 2.
Calvert County at Frederick
Sasscer, y
Damascus at sykesville. :.
Carver al Harriet Tubman sykes.
ville) $50
Alumni at Poolesyille, 3.
Alumni at Poolesvllle. s.
GAMES SATURDAY
GeorRetown Prep al Northwestern. 9
Gonzaga vs. St Anthony ct c. Z.
$50
Columbia Prep at GEORGETOWN Frosh
6:31.
GAMES SUNDAY
Carroll vs. Calvert Hall ct Loyola, 9
St. Johns at Loyola (Baltimorel, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Jorgensen Fails
In Garden Debut

/ NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (P.-
Maybe it was the big town filters
Or perhaps it was the TV trem-
ors. Whatever it was. Paul Jor-
gensen of Port Arthur. Tex, had
it bad in his first New York fight
The 21-year-old featherweight
who hadn't been beaten IN 16
previous starts, was apologetiC
for his poor performance in los
ing a unanimous 1O-round deci-
sion to Carmelo Costa last night
in Madison Square Garden.
1T don't want to make any
excuses" he said in his dressing
room, "but something was wrong
with me. ! didn't even get going
Maybe fighting in the Garden
for the first time bothered me
1t always has meant something
big to me, like Carnegie Hall
Maybe it was seeing New York
and being on TV. I don't know
I just didn't fight my fight"
Jorgensen who had fought a
draw with Costa, July 81, and
had beaten the flashy Brooklyn
boxer. November 20, in two
Houston matches, didn't even
make it close this time. Referee
Harry Kessler had it 8-1-1
Judge AL Singer, 7-3, and Judge
Artie Aidala, 6-3-f.
In a four-round prelim, Jay
Fullmer, 19-year-old brother of
Gene. the middleweight chal-
lenger. made his first pro start a
unanimous decision over LOUIS
Milan of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Cubs Offering Boxer
For CenterfieIder

CHICAGO, Dec. Is Up Spec
ulation mounted today that the
Cubs might land a much-needed
centerfielder by using Second
Baseman Gene Baker as bait.
Richie Ashburn Of the Phillies
and Lee Walls of the Pirates
we're mentioned as possible
acquisitions.
Indication that the veteran
Baker may be the pawn in any
transaction came yesterday
when the Cubs sent Catcher Joe
Hannah to Los Angeles and
brought Second Baseman K. C.
Wise in from the Coast League
farm club The 24-year-olo
product Of the University Of
Texas nit .2s7 for the Angels
last season and flelded $50 to
lead the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Orioles Will Open
Training Feb. n

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 tP.--
The Orioles have announced that
1857 spring training win open at
Scottsdale, Ariz.. on February %.
one week later than this year.
Manager Paul Richards will
meet with Al of the clubs most
promising youngsters, along with
the pitchers and catchers, to get
the drills under way. Regular
infielders and outfielders will re-
port February %.
A few pitchers will report
February Is. Among them will
be Ray Moore, who benefited by
such a start last season and led
the club with IL victories. An
other will be sore-armed Billy
LoeS, who was obtained from
the Dodgers last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
GOLDEN GLOVES
Continued From Page o.

Ontinueu FROM rage vi
attention as young title aSpirants
make ready for their training
program. Coaches report a ready
response on the part Of the be-
ginners. who may start register
ing Monday at city-vide boys
clubs Unattached entries also
are eligible TO register in all
classes.
Military boxers may register
FOR the tournament at their
respective installations
Weight allowances as well as
dates and times for the physical
examinations viii be announced
within the next 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Turkey Shoot Sunday

The 18th Precinct Pistol Club
will hold its annual turkey shoot
at 10 am. Sunday at its range
on Telegraph road near Lam
ham. Md. Only 12-gauge shot
guns will be allowed. Shells will
be furnished by the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Richmond Club Honors
! Bukhtiur and Brodie

RICHMOND, Dec. Is R.-Jim
Bakhtiar Of Virginia and Walt
Brodie Of William & Mary were
honored as the outstanding back
and lineman of the year in Vir-
Iginia at the 18th annual football
jamboree of the Richmond
Sportsman's Club last night.
The awards were made by Sta
ton WRVA. The players were
lchoSen by the opposing players
of Virginia's Big Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK madison Square Garden
--Carmelo Costa. 129ia. Brooklyn. out
pointed Paul Jorgensen, 1874. Por
Arthur Tex. (10).
BUENOS AIRES - Pascual Perez
I0sM, Buenos Aires, outpointed Con
RADIO Moreyra, ia, Chile t10l tnon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Dunbar Opens
With Victory

Dunbar, Semifinalist last year
in the Interhigh Basketball
League. is without Willie Jones
this year. but it has several
returning veterans and again is
expected to be a contender.
Jones. an All-Metropolitan
selection, is now at American
University. On this years squad
are Elliott Marley and Neal
Woodruff, two mainstays who
figure to help.
Marley scored Is points and
Woodruff 7 as Dunbar opened
its season yesterday with a 1896
victory over Hoffman-Boston.
Dunbar plays Douglass at Bal
timore tomorrow, Eastern next
Tuesday in montague con-
test. then takes off until Friday,
January 4. when it opens league
action against Coolidge.
ANNAPOLIS. Dec. Is (Spe-
ciaD = Bell Vocational High
School of Washington. D. c.,
opened its 1867 basketball
season by losing to st. Mary's
High. 1898. here yesterday.
Charley Sutton had Is points
and Walter hardwood 8 to top
Bells scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS

ever seen-Estes Kefauver and
Lyndon Johnson"
Mrs. Tydings urged Democrats
to close ranks behind George P.
Mahoney, who was selected by
the Democrats to run against
Republican Senator Butler after
Mr.. Tydings became too i'll to
make the race himself.
Hits 1850 Campaign
She said Senator Butler broke
all the laws of human decency
and sank to a new low" when he
defeated her husband in 1850.
I'VE feel that George Mahoney
will make a fine United States
Senator" Mrs. Tydings said.
In her speech in this Queen
AnneS County seat last night.
Mrs. Tydings turned to Mr..
Mahoney and said she felt she
owed him an explanation for let
ting her name be put up against
him in August when the Central
Committee met to choose a new
senatorial nominee. A boom for
Mrs. Tydings to run in her hus-
bands place started the week
end before at a meeting Of the
United Democratic Women's
Clubs in Ocean City.
II had no idea of running for
Mrs. TydingS recalled
last night. But l went down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Also ovoilobIe in many other wide widths
and short lengths at proportionote prices.
These lovely curtoins of DUPONT Docron are so beou
tiful, practical and economical. They require little
or no ironing. resist wrinkne and tearing and ore
unaffected by heat ond sunlight The fobrc eosso-
ner sheer and mointoins soft, graceful drope.
ARLINGTON. Alabama and sladensburoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
MARYLAND 9. 0. P.Heors
Warning by Gov. Knight

California Gov. Goodwin j.
Knight Joined Republican Mary
land party leaders last night in
warning against apathy and
complacency by party workers
at a rally at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
More than 500 Republicans
attended. Party leaders obvi-
ously were disappointed with the
size of the crowd, but blamed it
partly on the short notice given
the rally.
On hand were Gov. McKeldin,
Senators Beall and Butler, Rep
reSentative Hyde and Judges
Kathryn j. Lawlor and Thomas
M. Anderson.
Senator Butler today will move
his shoe leather campaign into
Montgomery County and MIR.
Hyde will attend coffee hours in
the area.
Gov, Knight, in a speech pune
tuated by anecdotes and barbS
aimed at Democrats, warned that
Senator Butler lis in a fight"
and urged support for him.
Butler Stresses Service
Senator Butler spoke briefly
at the end of the rally and said
he wanted to be known as "a
Senator who has served the peo-
pie of Maryland well"
Gov. Knight urged his listeners
to take the story of the Republic
can record of the last four years
to their friends and neighbors.
He said the greatest danger now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

is complacency on the part of
voters who don't believe Presi-
dent Eisenhower can lose.
Gov. Knight described Re-
publicanS as "aristocratS of the
humble" He said the party's
leaders have been consistent ad-
vocates of free enterprise and
individual liberty. He described
individual liberty as meaning
that the most obscure boy or
girl has the right to success
without discrimination because
of race. creed or color.
Gov. McKeldin, in introducing
Gov. Knight. said that until
about two weeks ago there had
been a lot of apathy in the party.
Sees Tremendous" Victory
But in the last two weeks
apathy has disappeared and the
American people are on the
march. President Eisenhower
will win by a tremendous ma
jority," he said.
Senator Butler campaigned
yesterday in Hartford County,
which IN recent elections, despite
a 2l2-to-l Democratic majority,
has been in the Republican COL
umn on Statewide and National
offices.
He was taken on a whirlwind
tour OF Bel Air, Havre de Grace
and Aberdeen by former Sen
ator Howard S. O'Neill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Hays Speaks
At1Oth District
Rally Tonight

Representative hays, Demo-
crat of Ohio. will address Young
Democrats of the nearby 10th
district at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at Falls Church High School.
The Democratic nominee for
Congress in the 10th district,
Warren D. Quenstedt. will in
troduce Mr.. Hays.
Mr.. Quenstedt, with State
Senator Charles R. Fenwick, last
night opened county Democratic
headquarters in Arlington at
3134 Washington boulevard.
In a brief speech. Mr.. Quen-
stedt referred to his opponent,
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican, as "a product of pub
lefty"
Mr.. Quenstedt replied to a
statement by Mr.. Broyhill that
his seniority in Congress would
be of advantage to his con-
stituents.
SCOTS at Broyhill Claim
The Democratic nominee said
that it was ridiculous" to talk
about four years seniority when
you consider it takes 80 years to
gain an important position" Mr..
Quenstedt added he believes it is
SILLY to talk about what a four
year Republican CONGRESSMAN
can do in a Democratic-con-
trolled Congress.
In another speech yesterday,
Mr.. Quenstedt characterized him
self as merely "a civic worker
trying to expand my sphere of
activity"
Speaking before the Alexandria
Optimist Club. he said he was not
a skilled politician although l
hope some day TO become one"
More Bridges Favored
He told the approximately so
persons present that he favored
more Potomac River bridges and
Federal aid for roads in Northern
Virginia. Federal aid to educa-
ton. an adequate form Of mass
transportation and development
OF the Potomac River basin for
increased water supply and
recreational activities.
In response 70 a question from
Harry Bendall, president Of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce. he said he favored max
ing Andrews Air Field a COM
mercial field for the Washington
area instead OF building a new
airport at Burke In Fairfax
County. He also said he favored
development OF Alexandria as
prime" seaport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

idential nominee has visited her
Havre de Grace home and has
gone duck hunting with Mr..
Tydings and her son, Joseph
She said, Gov. Stevenson is the
most brilliant man I've ever met
outside of my husband"
you may not like his smile
as well as President Eisen-
hower's," she added, but being
Governor of a State like Illinois
is a whole lot better training for
President than West Point and
commanding troops"
She said Estes Kefauver is
another friend of the Tydings
family"
Il remember. when Willard
came home one evening and
told me he had two of the finest
men on his committee he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Drives
For Farm Vote
BY a Star Stan Correspondent

SALISBURY, Md, Oct. IL
George P. Mahoney. Democratic
candidate for the United States
Senate in Maryland, moved his
campaign to the lower Eastern
Shore today. keeping up his Of
lfensive on the farm issue.
Mr.. Mahoney has covered the
five counties of the upper shore
since Monday Today he plans
to tour Wicomico and speak at
IA Dorchester County rally in
Cambridge tonight. Tomorrow
he will tour the southern shore
counties. Worcester and Son.
erSet.
Fishing and farming are the
major industries of the nine
shore counties.
Mr.. Mahoney gave reporters
a statement as he tromped
through Salisbury today with
Hamilton P. Fox, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the
shores 1st District.
Attacks Butler
In the statement, Mr.. Mahoney
attacked Republican Senator
Butler for claiming in Cambridge
Tuesday that he had helped the
Eastern Shore poltry industry.
Poultry prices are at an eight
year low" Mr.. Mahoney's state
ment said. rs Butler taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

IN adjacent apartments in Wash
|ington, Mrs. Tydings said.
"We were so close to the Eisen-
howers, Mrs. Tydings said in a
speech in Denton, Md, yesterday,
that Millard even tried to get
him to run for President as a
Democrat.
We're still close friends and
we like Ike-but not for Pres
ident."
HE has delegated authority to
too many captains of industry"
Mrs. Tydings said here last night
in another speech to a Demo-
cratic rally.
Praises Stevenson
Mrs. Tydings, a Washington
society leader during her hus-
bands "a years in the Senate
before 1850, also referred to Adlai
Stevenson as a CLOSE friend"
She said the Democratic pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
6. 0. P. in Montgomery
Plans Picnic-RuIIy

Republican organizations in
the It'll and 18th precincts of
Montgomery County will sponsor
a picnic and rally Saturday from
IL to 8 pm. at the Westmore-
land Recreation Center on Elliott
road in Westmoreland Hills.
Senator Butler of Maryland
and Representative Hyde of
Maryland's 9Th district, both
Republican candidates for re-
election, will speak briefly as
will Circuit Court Judges Kath-
ryn J. Lawlor and Thomas M.
Anderson, candidates for cleo
ton to the bench. The speeches
will begin at | pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Ocean City and some of the girls
got excited and got out some
Eleanor for Senator banners.
Il called Willard and he said
go ahead. was a candidate for
30 hours. The minute said
yes, I realized 1 had made a hor-
rible mistake because l couldn't
leave Willard and go harnstorm-
ing around the State So that
night prayed that George would
win and I'm glad We decided this
time to let George do It."