davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

YOU thisl--one part Of nstior
is not free until all Of the citi.
zens Of that nation are free
The constituents OF the 3. NJ
and E. State Convention OF
Michigan have divided them.
selves into districts 10 observe
the said day. Each district asso-
citation will hold separate meet
ings throughout the CITY
Members Of the Wolverine
Convention. Rev. w. r. Haney.
president. will hold similar
meetings. The Prospect District
Association. Rev E. N Cox
moderator, will hold us meet,
ing at the Sweet Home Baptist
Church. Rev. H. r Ramsey. pas
tor. Vermont street al w For
est avenue. Detroit. The public
S invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Detroit Takes
Une Willie Bryant
to Its Big Heart

Willie Bryant. a we'll enter
tainer about town has stormed
the city with his popularity.
Since coming to Detroit last
September. he has gotten his
own television show, Rhythm
on Parade" which can be seen
every Friday night at l2:45.
He also has his radio program
which started at the Baby Grand
night club in New York. His
broadcast can now be heard
from the Flame Show Bar, here
in Detroit.
AS there is two sides to every
story. there is also another side
Of Willie Brysnt's life. A side
that is inspiring and important
Willie Bryant, known to hun
dreds of youngsters IA Uncle
Willie" helped to bring unity
, into the community of Harlem
New York. He with the help o.
others raised funds for recre
alton centerS. dance hall. anc
various other means Of enter
Itainment to keep the teen-ager
tout OF mischief.
| He contributed so much to
ward the activities and improve
lments of Harlem that he wol
the Amsterdam News popularit,
contest in 1852. In that sam'
lyear he was elected by a news
paper poll as locality mayor o
Harlem.
This is the other side OF M
story. A side that is perhapl
the mos. important, because ]
is the foundation for a stronge
| democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Giants Dodgers to
Battle via TeeVee

Bucky Walters. coach Of the
New York Giants and former
great Cincinnati Redlegs pitcher
will be guest Of Dizzy" Dean
on Baseball Preview" over the
CHS Television Network Satur'
day. l:45-l:55 pm, CNY time.
Dean will interview Walters
prior to the Giants-Brooklyr
Dodgers Baseball Game Of the
Week" which will be broadcast
from Ebbets Field in Brooklyn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

The Senior Choir of Greater
Mt. Carmel Baptist is sponsoring
a Recital, on Sunday afternoon,
May 81, 1855.
This is to be one of the great
est events of the year at Great
Ell Mt. Carmel.
Helen Henderson. Pres.
Rev. ]. d. Montgomery, pastor
The Junior Choir of Greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
$66....

SOLID ROCK MAPLE the glowing golden furniture you'd
tor specially
through and through
joints strongly constructed give years
OF service and beouy home Buy the essential add
later because it's stock Sleek graceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
$40 Coil Mattress
3695

One Of those extraordinary buys thrifty horeokers wot TOR!
Multiple layers Of cotton felt for ness and long weor hum
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mattress Heavy 8-oz ticking extra service and wear!
You get real value when you buy this famous Eneondr mattress
beeouse it's carefully made with support and comfort in mind
AnAeh;uo Ray Snvino. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
30 Grey on Green Embossed
Wool Broodloom Rue----

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bossed Wool BroodIoom Rug
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low Pile Wool BroodIoon
Rug Observation-Disclosures
! l2xl2' Grey Floral Woo
Broodloom Rug ------
I ox9' Hook Pottern Wool
Broodloom Rug -
I l2xI2.6 Beige Embossed
Wool Wilton BroodIoom Rug
| l2xlo.6 sondoIwood 4-Pb
Wool Tweed Plush Pile
! l2xl4' Green Tone-on-Tone
Carved Wool BroodIoom Rug
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Plush Pile Broodloom Rug
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loom Rug -----
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Tone CoNed Wool Brood
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| sxlo.6 Sold Apply Tweed
Wool 6roodloom Rug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Tighten, Brighten, Dramatise Your Bedroom
3-Pc. Modern Double Dresser Suite
With Bookcase Bed
Smart lined oak give light look your bedroom
Handsome double Reg z49
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Washington. 7th, 9th, and E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
|5partans Gain
On Sooners for
Top Spot in Poll.
BY the Associated Press

It's still Oklahoma No. / in
college football but the Sooners.
unmatched record and all. may
find themselves tagging at the
polls in a few days simply
because their chief rival, Mich
igan State. gets first crack at
Notre Dame.
Michigan State, getting its
support from those who place
schedule over statistics, pulled
|up to within Is points of Okla
homa in the weekly Associated
Press poll Of sports writers and
sportscasters despite a Sooner
record that reads like this:
Three victories in three games.
"A winning streak of SO. Fifty
four consecutive games without
"a loss in Big Seven play. One
hundred nine successive scoring
games. One hundred forty-seven
points scored this fall to none
by opponents.
Spartans Gain IS Points
For Michigan State, a 53-6
winner over Indiana, the result
of the new balloting was a gain
of 95 points on Oklahoma, which
|white-washed Texas. 45-0, fol-
lowing furnishings of North Car
Iolina and Kansas State.
In the total standings, with
points awarded on the basis of
10 for a first place vote, nine
for second and so on, Oklahoma
led with 1.173 to 1,148 for Mich
Iigan State. Between them, they
drew liz of 13l first place bal
lots. 81 for the Sooners.
The Spartans' showing Satur-
day against sub-par but always
respected Notre Dame might
do it. Oklahoma has Kansas
coming up next before getting its
shot at Notre Dame October 81.
Even an Oklahoma romp over
Kansas, beaten twice and tied
once in four games. might not
be expected to carry the weight
Iof a Michigan State victory over
the Irish.
| Only one major change turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
|Feichick' 66
Wins P|ayOff

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l6 up.
That was the toughest round
of golf ever played" said 205-
pound Mike Fetchick after
decisively winning the $1,000 top
prize in the Western Open
tournament in a playoff with
three other pros. 1t was the
biggest victory Of his six-year pro
career.
II didn't tie up, but ! have to
admit there was a little butterfly
in my stomach. Fetchick said
yesterday after shooting a six
under-par 66, five strokes better
than any Of his opponents. i've
had lower scores. but no round
was ever harder"
Now it's home to Yonkers,
N. Y, and hobbies including
regular eating and sleeping for
the big fellow. He'll get back to
golfing when the pros reas-
semble in Florida in December.
Second place--just q matter Of
prestige since the three others
all received $2.00O-went to Jay
Hebert. SO. from Lafayette, La,
representing Sanford, Fla. He
carded a one-under-par II.
Next came Doug Ford, playing
out of Fetchick's home town Of
Yonkers, with a 70. Don January.
the 26-year-old conner from
Lampasas. Tex, scared to five
over par through six holes, but
steadied to finish with a rs. three
over regulation figures for the
6. 496-yard Presidio course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Highly Promising Xavier Stor
Added by AlI-Stur Coeers

Francis x. Tartaron of Xavier
University is the latest addition
to the Eastern college all-star
basketball team which will OPP
pose the United States Olympic
squad in Maryland's fieldhouse
a week from tomorrow night.
Only a sophomore. the 6-foot-
6 Tartaron already has attract
ed the attention of pro experts,
who have tabled him as a gen.
uine prospect for their league
after graduation.
Red Auerbach, coach Of the
Boston Celtics and one who
helped select this team. placed
Tartaron and Lennie Rosenbluth
Of North Carolina on the must
list" for the exhibition.
Proceeds from the game will
60 to the Olympic Fund to
finance Americas participation
in the Olympic Games next
month in Melbourne.
Tickets are priced at 81 for
students and servicemen, $3.50.
$3.50. So and IS They can be
bought in advance at the Touch
down Club. Fairway Sports. col
lege ticket Offices in the area
and at Room 200 of The Eve
ming Star Building. Mail orders
should be addressed to Room
200 Of The Star Building.
Coaches Bud Millikan of Mary
land and Bill Rinehart of George
Washington probably win build
their all-star team around the
height Of Tartaron, Harold Eat
on of Howard and John Richter
of North Carolina State, the lat
ter two 6-feet-8.
This trio will have trouble,
however, with famed Bill Rus
sell of San Francisco, whose
agile 6-feet-10 frame will lead
the Olympians to Australia.
Other prominent names on the
all-star squad include Joe Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Martinez Reguins
WINNING Form

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 1e
tR.-v Vince Martinez of Pater-
son. N. j.. ranked No. 4 welter-
weight contender by the MIA
regained his winning form in a
fight with Rinzi Nocero last
night.
Martinez fioored Nocero at
2:04 Of the seventh round with
"a hard right cross for a tech
nical knockout at the Rhode
Island Arena.
Martinez had compiled a string
of 81 victories before Tony De-
Marco won a decision from him
last June. This was vince's first
bout since then.
Martinez weighed 1884, fol
the scheduled hereunder, Nor
Zero, 1884,. Referee Ben Macular
halted the fight at the knock
down because Martinez was
giving the Brooklyn boy q
battering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

up in the weekly accounting,
Michigan moving back into the
top 10 at the No. 8 position after
routing Army. 48-14. The
Wolverines had dropped out of
the elite after losing to Michigan
State a week earlier. Texas
A6SM gave way, dropping from
ninth to 18th.
Notre Dame. beaten twice in
three starts, dropped out of even
the second 10 in the listings after
losing to Purdue, 28-l4. Any
other year, a victory over the
Irish this early in the season
would have assured the winner a
high rating. But Purdue, now
|2-l, climbed only to 18th.
The top 20 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses points on 1O-9-
0-7-f-5-4-3-3-I hasis).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
WELLS New Hope
To Fioht SutterfieId

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. Is
(P.-Al WE'LL. former pilot of
Rocky Marciano, today an
nounced he has become the man
ager of a new hopeful, Claude
Chapman.
Chapman. New England heavy
weight titlist. will make his
debut under Well against Bob
Satterfleld of Chicago at the
Rhode Island Auditorium No
vember IL.
Chapman, a Cambridge
(Mass.) resident. defeated Julio
Medeiros and Ray Phillips in
his recent outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Wife Drops Case
Against Larsen

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (R.-
Mrs. Vivian Larsen. estranged
wife Of Don Larsen, has with
drawn her action in trying to
stop World Series payments
to the Yankees perfect-game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

mont Of Duke, Hot Rod Humid
ley and Lloyd Sharrar of Yves,
Virginia, Guy Rodgers of Tenn
pie, Jack Sullivan of Mount st
Mary's and Cliff Hafer Of NC
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

pitcher.
The hearing in Bronx SUI
preme Court yesterday on a
charge Of non-support was wiped
OH the calendar. Shortly after
the action was filed, Larsen sent
his wife the $420 she demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
SHIRLIMGT0M HOT SH0PPES
PANTRY HOUSE AND
RESTAURANT

Food for the Whole FomiIy"
Open Mon; thru Sun. 1880 anil am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Slant 1916 etm. bulbs s for
imported direct from EioI- 80
lend Blues, reds, pinks, VC
whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
.Voughun Named
III. of Va. Provost

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va,
June % (P). - Joseph Lee
Vaughan, professor of English in
the School of Engineering, has
been appointed to the newly
created position of Provost Of the
University of Virginia.
President Colgate w. Darden,
in announcing DR.. Vaughan's APP
pointment, explained the Provost
will assist him in administra-
ton.
DR.. Vaughan is a native of
Lynchburg who received his doc
torate in English from the Uni
verSity of Virginia in 1910. He
has developed a program of stud
les in humanitieS for engineering
students which is being copied by
other schools of engineering. For
two years, while on leave, he was
president of the Institute of Tex
tile Technology. He has just
rounded out a year as chairman
of President Darden's first all
university advisory committee.
In President Darden's absence
the Provost will act for him, and
on his request may represent him
in relations with outside associa-
tons and foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

the stalled. car of Mr.. Gasch. sr.,
only to ask the whereabouts of a
boat they wanted to use. They
testified they were set upon by
Mr.. Gasch and his present wife.
and had to seek medical atten-
ton for their cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Gasch had four children
by his first marriage. all of whom
were taken from his custody by
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court last August after two of
them testified that their father
beat them frequently and paid
more attention to politics than
to his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

SesAA w SAUAASSA'
The motion to dismiss, drawn
up by Attorney James H. Sim
monds. was filed today in Alex
andria Federal Court.
The position that the State
has not given permission fol
the suit has been taken by other
Virginia jurisdictions in Their
answers to similar suits.
Using the same line of reason
ing, Mr.. Simmonds also argued
that School Supt. T. Edward
Rutter "is sued in his official
capacity as a constitutional Of
f1cer" of Virginia without the
States consent to be sued.
Grounds Cited
Mr.. Simmonds also contends
that the action against Mr.. Rut-
ter should be dismissed for
failure to state claim against
him. upon which relief can be
in that he does not
establish the policy, practice,
custom and usage complained
Of"
The relief called for in the
NAACP suit is premature" Mr.
Simmonds said, because:
l. 1.-THE plaintiffs have not ex-
hausted their administrative
remedies"
2. Virginia's policy for the
forthcoming school year has not
yet been established.
8. "The applicable Federal de.
cisionS do not require integra-
ton. The reasonable and prompt
start has been made in order to
effect an adjustment within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

framework of law with the object
of preserving the efficiency of the
public school system"
If the indignation suits were
granted, the attorney argued. the
courts would, in effect, be placed
in the position of supervising
and regulating the operation Of
public schools"
Sees Contempt Threat
Also, Mr.. Simmonds commended
this would place the Estate agen.
cies, their agents and employees
engaged in the operation of pub
lie schools, under the constant
threat of contempt punishment.
Meanwhile, the afidavit filed
in Richmond in support of Ar
lington school officials also was
received today in Alexandria Fed
leral Court.
Inc afnuaVlt certlneS tnal
Gov. Stanley on June 6 reviewed
developments in Virginia's school
segregation situation. He Their
formally announced his inten-
ton to convene a special session
of the General Assembly within
90 days to consider the recon-
mendations of the Gray Com
mission the document says.
The complete text Of the Gov
ernor's press release thus was
made part of the record as de-
Ifense attorneys prepared to
resist the suit. White and Negro
parents have brought suit
against Arlington County'S school
board and superintendent seek
ing an injunction to prevent con-
Itinuation of segregated schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Liquor Permit
Pleas Denied

Civic leaders today marked ur
two victories in efforts to block
additional liquor outlets in the
Chillum area.
The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board, after controversial
hearings in Upper Marlboro yes
lterday. denied without comment
off-sale permits for use at $500
Riggs road and 6225 Eastern
avenue.
Kings Liquors, Inc, asked per-
mission to transfer to the Riggs
road address a permit issued to
William King and Rose King for
use at 6201 Baltimore avenue,
Riverdale.
A corporation trading as Green
lawn Liquors asked authority to
transfer to the Eastern avenue
location a license approved for
use as Gwynn Park Service Sta
ton on Route 301 near Brandy
wine.
Spokesman for a delegation OF
church and civic groups told the
board that need for the Riggs
road permit could not be estab-
Ilished because there are now
nine alcoholic beverage dispen-
lsaries within a one-mile radius
They alse cited proximity OF
churches and schools and pos
ISible traffic hazards.
Civic leaders opposing the
Eastern avenue request called
the application premature. y
They declared that it asked per-
mission to use a license in a
vacant, temporary building at
projected shopping center not
yet under construction.
In both cases opponents were
represented by Hervey G. Machen
and applicants by Ignatius j.
IKeane, Hyattsville attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Family Quarrel Costs
Gosch Pair $45,5OO

BALTIMORE. Sune % (Spe.
ciaD Damages of $45.50O wer'
assessed by a Federal grand jury
here yesterday against Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Z. Gasch, ST., as 6
result of a family quarrel last
July 4.
Mr.. Gasch is a 41-year-ol6
|Bladensburg heating and plumb
ing contractor, formerly prom
inent in Prince Georges County
Republican circles. His wife is
28-year-old jeanne Myers Gasch
The jury'S action came after
three days Of testimony and ar
|gumentS.
Son Gets $15,5OO
1t awarded $15.500 damage.
to Mr.. GaSch's son by his frs
marriage, Frank E. Gasch, jr.
10; a like amount to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Andrew Crawford of Wash.
ington. the boys grandparents
and $l4,500 to Mrs. Vera E
lRitenour Of Hollywood, Fla, hi
aunt.
The Cranfords were the par.
entS of Mr.. Gasch's first wife
Nellie Mae Gasch, who shot anc
killed herself about three week.
after the quarrel. Mrs. Rite.
nour was a sister of the frs
Mrs. Gasch.
Together. the plaintiffs haC
sought 100000 in damages.
The elder Mr.. Gasch and thu
present Mrs. Gasch were with
John w. Murphy of Baltimore
and Miss Christine Profitt Of
Hyattsville, on the holiday after.
noon when the fight started OF
Ia highway near ColtonS Point
Md, where Mr.. GaSch has a sum.
mer home.
Defendants Charge Attack
The defendants claimed theil
car stalled on the road and they
were set upon by Mrs. Crawford
Mrs. Ritenour. Mrs. Nellis GaSct
and young Frank, jr.
The plaintiffs claimed they got
out Of their car and approached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Come in out of the rain /.
it's bad for your asthma" Mrs.
Venable called from the front
door. Mr.. Venable coughed in
rumble and shuffied up into
the house.
On another day, Mr.. Fellers.
a carpenter, sitting in a stuffed
chair in the Venable home. said
wen make it," He was refer
ing to the cost of the funeral
and explaining that carpentry
jobs had suddenly grown scarce.
God will provide" said Mrs.
Venable.
you know, I couldn't swear
that was my girl" said Mr.. Fell
lers telling of his attempts to
Identify the body. Il Just
couldn't tell. would never have
thought it was my girl if they
hadn't found the other body
The women got mad at me when
/ l told them not to worry when
the girls were first misS'n. Girls
will run of, any girl will do
that"
! Had No Steady
Shelby didn't want to go
steady with anybody" Mrs.
Venable said. "She broke of
with a soldier not long ago.
| Eyes. she went out with a jock
once-mayoe it was twice. They
went to a movie in town.
"She used to go to the dances
down in Branchville. Once or
twice she went down to the
Capital Arena in Washington.
Lark would drive them down. or
her uncle would drive her down
to Branchville and then bring
her and Libby back.
"Shelby-that was the name
that popped into my mind when
we went to name her-had no
secrets with me-"
"If'n those girls" said Mr..
Fsllers, had a had a million
dollars they couldn't have been
any happier. They were fun of
life"
I'VE got some things to take
care of now" said Mr.. Fellers
who drove off in Mr.. Venable's
cara blue Ford.
I can't tell you anymore. I"
said Mrs. Venable. She stood
beside a card on the wall which
had these words printed in
silver: MAY Gods Eyes Rest
Upon This House"
Race Track Suspect
Back in town, a policeman was
Saying that 1t looked like some
body from the race track was
involved in the terrible thing.
4 who else would know thai
road up there around Brunswick
It's near Charles Town race
track. There are about nine OF
10 of them l know who go from
race track to race track. They
pick up a buck playing pool OF
the races. They've cleared out
1of here since Pimlico shut down
but they might have gone down
to one of those dances in Branch
vile. They could have met the
girls down there. If this thing
ever breaks, you're going to find
the race track gang involved"
In Branchville. a member OF
the volunteer fire department
was saying that a rough element
drops in now and then, "but
that's not saying the dance is
nothing more than a brawl every
Saturday night. We've had some
trouble, sure
The two girls, who liked to
be together were buried yester-
day in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Fund Drive Ending

Funds collected in the recent
drive of the Montgomery County
Mental Health Society which
have not yet been turned in to
the society's Office should be left
with the auditor, Mrs. Warren
Lsmson, 491S Aurora drive. Ken
Isington, ii was announced yes
lterday by ivan Assay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Democrats Endorsed

The Montgomery County
Young Democratic Club has
adopted a resolution unani-
mously indorsing the candidates.
Iof former Senator Willard E.
Tydings and John r. Foley,
Democrats, in their bids for the
Senate and the House OF Rep
resentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Square Dance

4 The Mclean tVa.) Business
Association will sponsor an out
door square dance tonight from
10 to IL O'Clock at the Mclean
shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Arlington Officials Ask
|nteqrotion Suit Dismissal

Arlington school officials today asked the
indignation suit against them. arguing that:
The School Board agency of the Virginia
has not given its consent to be sued in manner
The suit by the National the Advancement
of Colored People fails Ito state claim upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Motive in Girls Murder
Puzzle to Laurel Citizens

Continued From Page AIS
low, sits of and up a slight rise
from the rutty dirt road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Call The Hecht Co. for speedy repairs on
appliances and TV, any brand. Charge 10
your account. NA. $500.