davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1956-11-10

Premature Deaths Wages Of SIM!
Thinking Suffoeations! All! But
Myths! My, Gods, the One Real
Creation And Universe Permits Not
Even A Cold Nor Wars! 1009o
Harmonious!
"BoY. IVA, DIES UNDER WHEELS or MILK TRUCK"
"LABoRER FATALLY HURT IN ANOTHER MlsHAP"
Chicago Trib, 1915
Steven Pitner. 2h, killed when he
by milk truck his home driver had not seen
the boy and that the boy had been struck
until he felt impact from the wheels Of the truck -
5i;sidi ,isai Or
Kenneth Rhone. T. was killed when struck byrsn
auto.
"sELDoN sTAMBER. "a. obess father Of six. was
killed when the he driving skddsd spun and rolled
twice downh gravel stretch Of Six Mile. w. Of
Angle Rd. in Salem rnshp. wsshfensw County. :"
The Devi|-Anima| Magnetism
In Religion, therapeutics. Education,
Thinking! Christ Science Messiah
Correction Imperative!
CTimes MRS. cENEvlEvE MeDoNoucH. A. grand
daughter Of the late c. F. Smith, national grocery chain
owner services in 81. Comma Church (. was killed
Ann Abor in earfrvek crash which seriously injured
nine others, including her Is stepdavshers and
and sister, Mrs. Emmett Donshve :"
tTimes WILLIAM {. CAIN. ~. former branch man.
ager for Sciaky Bros, welding firm. died Of stroke
"A native Detroer. Mr. Cain sales manager Of the
firms Chicago office.
Services at First Methodist Church In Bel Air. Mich"
tTimes-"Serviees for Joseph 9. Tabor. ~. General
Manager Of the Radne Foundry Mfg. Co.. will bs In ST.
Raymond Church died al his home issvss wife,
two sons, mother and two brothers,"
LEGS SEVERED BY FREIGHT CARS,
RAILRoAoER DIES"
News
"a 24year-old Wabash Railroad helper, whose legs
severed when he fell beneath five moving railroad cars
died IN Lincoln Hospital.
The victim was William {. Turner, father Of three
children. :"
HEAR GODS VALIANT uNsELFisH
The Detroit tribune., 1956-11-10

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOV. 10. 1856
The Detroit tribune., 1956-11-10

Times MRS. cENEvIEvE MeDoNoucH. ~. grand.
daughter Of the late c. F. Smith, national grocery chain
services in ST. cemma Church was killed
Ann Abor in earrve crash which seriously injured
nine others, including her Is sepdavshsr and T.
and sister, Mrs. Emmett Donahve. :"
The Detroit tribune., 1956-11-10

tTimes)-"Serviees for Joseph 9.
Manager Of the Radns Foundry Mfg.
Raymond Church died al his hon
two sons, mother, and two brothers."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

SGGl Thick suds can leave Suds
Scum-to dull and grey your fresh
washed clothes! Wash water has
drained off, but blanket of sticky
suds clings to fabrics.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

But look What a difference
with all! No sticky Suds Scum here,
after wash water has been drained.
Free-rinsing all washes clothes so
clean and bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D. c -
FRIDAY, APRIL g. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
BY BILL FUCHS

Bruce Stores, 17-year-old jul
Nor at Westinghouse High
School. is solidly behind the
Washington ball club in its policy
of getting new. young ball play
ers on its roster.
A close, follower of the Sena-
tors for years, Bruce admits the
recent changes are making il
tAugh to pick a starting lineup
for the opening game against
the Yankees April II at Griffith
Stadium.
And everybody says the team
will do no better than sixth, u
he signs. Il guess that's right
but / think these trades have
stirred up lot of interest never
thelesS
Bruce has sent in a few en-
tries to the contest. which closes
Tuesday. All boys and girls
from g amman school through
prep school are eligible. The one
coming closest to matching the
actual lineup used by Manager
Chuck Dresser in the opening
game will receive a new wrist
watch and two box seat tickets
good for IL Sundays. two holi.
days and one other day at Grit.
fifth Stadium.
i've been putting Eddie Yost
in his usual leadoff spot" Bruce
says. Offhand I'd say they'c
never change that. Now I'm MOI
sure. He's got a sore arm anc
a bad batting average. I thinl
Roy Sievers will bat fourth anc
Jose Valdivielso will play shorj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Giumbru rs Pick
In TV Bout Tonioht

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 6
tPt-Determined TO fight his
way TO the top Of the middle
weight division, joey Giambra
battles rugged Johnny Sullivan
of England in a nationally tele-
vised hereunder at War Memo
rial Auditorium tonight.
The bout will be seen in
Washington over WRC-TV,
Channel 4. beginning at 10
PM
Giambra "a, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
was high-ranking l60-pounder
until he went into the Army for
a tWo-year hitch that ended last
December. He was an overnight
7-to-5 favorite.
Giambra fought five times
while in the Army. One was
with Bobo Olson last summer,
while Olson still was champion.
Giambra has AZ victories. 4
defeats and a draw. Sullivan,
%, has won So, lost 10 and 3
draws. Sullivan has IS and Gil
ambra "a knockout victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Rookie HeIps Red Wings
Stay Alive in PIoyoffs

DETROIT. April 6 OPAL
Arbour. a skinny, bespectacled
rookie fresh from the bush
leagues. and grizzled general
manager have herded the De-
troit Red Wings back into con-
tention for the Stanley Cup
hockey title.
The Wings showed their old
time fire and spirit last night
IN subdulng the Montreal Cana
diens. 81. II was Detroit'S first
victory against two losses in the
best-of seven series. but it was
an important win and one that
may have revived the defending
cup kingpins.
Two clashes between Montreal
players and fans marked the
contest. The Montreal bench
got into a hot argument with
fans right after the second De-
troit goal. Doug Harvey and
Jean Beliveau climbed to the
railing. but were restrained by
police. After the game. fans
clustered around the Montreal
dressing room and began SHOW
ing the losing players. but once
again officials stepped in before
any damage was done.
The match was deadlocked ii
in the final period when 23-year-
old Arbour came up with the
puck after scramble on the
boards in the Detroit end. A pass
to Marty Pavelich. who outran
Montreal's Bob Turner to sweep
the puck over to veteran Ted
Lindsay, and Detroit was of and
running to victory. Lindsay got
the puck in front of the Cana
diens' net and drove it past
Goalie Jacques Plante for the
tie breaker.
Obviously stung by the ope..
criticism of General Manager
Jack Adams, the Wings clearly
had all the best of it and beat
the Canadiens at their own game
CLOSE checking and daredevil
offensive bursts.
Adams made no attempt to
hide his disgust after Tuesdays
ST. pasting in Montreal that
sent the Wings two games down
in their drive for a third straight
victory in the cup finals. Some
of our guys have lost their
desire" he said. Adams said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Arlington Boys Mines
Schedule Tryouts

At least three teams in the
Arlington Recreation Depart
ment boys baseball program
have scheduled practices and
tryoutS tomorrow.
The Vet Vans Junior Major
League entry will stage tryouts
at pm. at Four Mile Run.
Candidates should report to
Manager Elmer Donofrio.
Two Little Major League
teams will hold sessions when
Old Dominion Bank practices at
pm at Abingdon School in
North darlington and Kenyon
Peck gives tryouts at Green
oriar Playground at 3 o'clock.
Both Little Major League
teams will work out Sunday at
the same sites. Kenyon-Peck at
l pm. ana Old Dominion Bank
at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Warriors Need
Only Victory al
Home for Title

FORT WAYNE. Ind, April 6
(P.-The Philadelphia Warriors
need only home court victory
tomorrow night to wrap up the
National Basketball Association
championship.
If Paul Arizin keeps up his
28-point average. they should
give him the trophy to keep this
summer.
The steady forward from VIII
Ilanova scored 80 points last
night as the Warriors outlasted
the Fort Wayne Pistons, 107-1O5,
to take a 81 lead in their best
of-seven series. His previous to-
tails for the series were %, q
and 81.
In winning, the Warriors broke
a four-year jinx. They hadn't
beaten the Pistons here since
February, 1852.
1t also was their first road
victory in this seasons playoffs.
They beat Syracuse in the East
ern Division series by trading
home victories, the schedule Civ
ing them the odd game at Phila-
Idelphia.
The Warriors have the same
edge If this set goes the distance,
but if their home floor magic
holds tomorrow night it won't go
Iany further. A Fort Wayne VIC
tory would send the series back
here Sunday afternoon.
The Warriors had to come
from behind and then almost
blew the decision last night.
Leading l06-l0O with 1853 to
play. they saw the score change
to l06-l05 with 40 seconds left
as Fort Wayne scored a free
throw and two field goals.
George Dempsey hit a free throw
for Philadelphia. and Corky
Devlin's long shot for Fort
Wayne came a fraction of a Sec
ond after the gun. 1t swished
through but didn't count.
Arizin hit IL field goals from
all parts of the court, and he
never missed in eight free throws.
He got 20-point support from
Jack George. who sank IL free
throws without a miss. George
Yardley topped Fort Wayne with
81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
W-L High Junior Backs
Senator'S Youth Lineup

and bat eighth and Clint Court
ney will catch. l think Pete
Runnels will be in there some
where and l like Camilo PaScual
to pitch. But there sure isn't
anything certain about the rest
of them"
Ironically, if Bruce wins hi
won't be able to use the tickets
himself. Through a friend in
the business, he has secured
work in a summer camp ir
Northern Pennsylvania. He
worked at camp in Virginia
last summer, his first to miss g
game at Griffith Stadium ir
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Former GU Star
IHurls No-Hitter
For Quontico

Jack Vail, former pitcher
outfielder at Georgetown Uni
versity. pitched a no-hitter and
starred at bat for Quantico yes
terday as the Marines defeated
Dartmouth. 100. at Quantico.
Vail. 6-foot-4 southpaw. struck
out nine and walked seven. In
20 innings this season. the 205-
pound Vail has given up but one
earned run and struck out 20.
Quantico pounded out 10 hits
with Vail getting two singles ano
a double in three times at bat
and driving in five runs.
Dartmouth - 600 O0n N00- o
Quaptico u.0 lJl O3x--lU 10
Pu!len. Barker 90 and Hildebrand
Vail and Uremovich, Buffers "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

he wondered. too. if they have
any pride left"
But the Wings didn't quit last
night. They got the first goal
at 14:27 of the first period.
Montreal's Beliveau, the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues leading
scorer this season. tied it up at
1920 of the period with a fine
individual effort.
1t remained even until mid
way through the final period
when Arbour refused to be shut
out of the play on the boards.
Gordie Howe Sewed it up with an
easy score at 1912 when he
beat Harvey and blasted in a
l5-footer that Plante never saw.
The series resumes Sunday
night at Detroit's Olympia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
CONTEST RULES

|. The contest is open to all bows and
girls currently attending grammar school.
high school or prep school
> The OBJECT is to pick the lineup in
the proper batting order for Washington
IN its opening game against the Yankees
tie S first Was fdTe Of same HE'' %hether
home or away will be used 1.-THE SEN
ators are scheduled to play their FIRST
three games at home. all against the
s Entries must be submitted on an
Official entry blank or q typewriter
facsimile Entry blanks will appear
frequently in The Star.
Entries must be printed or type
S. Mall entries to-
Batting order Contest.
Griffith Stadium
Washington ! D c.
later than midnight April 10
Z. Prizes will be awarded as follows
The eutTant whose batting order comes
closest to matching the actual oattiue
order starting the game will receive Q
new Benrus wriStTatch and two box seat
tickets TO opening day - SUNDAY and
two holiday baseball games at GriffitF
Stadium The next o best entrants
will receive cflicial baseball bats for boy;
and autoRra Dhed oaseballs in the case
In case Of ties. the entry oearing
the earliest postmark will receive primary
consideration
Az entries become the sole prop.
Ierty OF the WASHINGTON Baseball Club
Under no circumstances will entries bt
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
BOWIE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
observers believe that if the
track is fast tomorrow's winner
will have to match Social Out
casts winning time of 1925
last year to get home first.
Joe Jones. who hung up the
track mark Of 1905 for the
longer distance in taking the
Campbell inaugural is back for
his third try. Joe was fourth in a
four-horse field in a rousing fin
lSh last year when Social Outcast
nosed out Fisherman. A slight
leg injury, which showed UP early
this week forced Social Outcast
out of tomorrow's race.
The favorite tomorrow for the
big end OF a purse that will
amount to S74.750 out of a gross
OF S1l0,750 undoubtedly will be
the stout-hearted Sailor. Win
ner Of last years Pimlico
Special after getting off to a slow
start in his campaign, Sailor
stamped himself as one of the
top handicap horses of this year
by winning the Gulfstream
Handicap in 2:0035. finishing
seven lengths ahead of NTH
place Nashua.
This result, plus the fact that
Handicapped John P. Turner,
Jr., let Sailor in the Campbell
with l22 pounds while assigning
Nashua 1913. figured in Nashua s
withdrawal from the Bowie
classic. At those weights. many
figured Sailor was a good bet to
lay it on the syndicated Million
aire again, an opinion obviously
shared by Leslie Combs II, who
heads the group owning Nashua.
Sailors stock went even high
Ell today after he worked a half
mile in 1885 handily under the
approving eye OF Trainer Pres
ton Burch. The Eight Thirty
colt figured to be no better than
9 to in the morning line and
even a shorter price at post time
Lots of Early Speed
The sheer speed represented
by Sailor. Find, and Jet Action is
expected to rule out any delay
Ing tactics IN the race, especially
on a fast track.
Handicappers, finding it hard
to split the big five in the race,
have gotten little help from the
riding assignments. Willie Har-
tack, who has been committing
between Maryland and Florida
will ride Sailor; Eric Guerin will
pilot Find; Tony DeSpirito is on
Joe Jones, Dave Erb on Jet Ac-
ton and Eddie Arcaro will ride
Fisherman. All are tough COM
binations.
All of the Campbell candidates
were reported fit. Joe Jones,
always at his best at Bowie
tipped five furlongs in a SPAR
king :059l5 yesterday. while Jet
Action, with his owner, Mrs,
Elizabeth Graham, looking on,
breezed a half-mile in 0:483s.
Sailor galloped an easy mile
and one-eighth and Find was
sent three furlongs this morn
ing in a final workout.
Bowie officials were prepared
to handle a capacity turnout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

LOS ANGEL ES-Sonny Mendia loS
Tijuana, Mexico, outp0inted I!ish Wayne
Cooke, Ies, Los Angeles G0l
SAN FRANCISCO-Cha Powell.
200, San Diego. stopped Charley Que
1855 Los Angeles 81.
ST PAUL. MINI Jim HegeTe lS7
81. Paul. stopped Jim Burke, 1916, MIL
Waukee t2b.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala Oscar Pharo,
206, Birmingham, stopped Dan Wander
ford, 200, Charlotte a.
PHlLADELPHIA-B 0 b BY Singleton
l2GI4. Philadelphia. stopped Cleo Ortiz
llsig, New YORK 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

PINNED FOR THIRD
Jones pointing for his third victory
tomoowS S100000added John Campbell Memorial Handicap
the first the Campbell posting
mile oneeghth that still
sixteenth Tony DeSio leading
his victories in the Southern Maryland Hndaps
the saddle JONES'
turlongs O59
o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
4 H CLUB NEWS
THREE H-FouR a


The first meeting of the Sill
All club was held at the home of
Mrs. Murray Lohr, the leader.
Friday, April 6.
The meeting was called to order
by last years president. Sharon
Farquhar. After the All pledge
and group singing. we discussed
what projects we were going to
take. Most everyone decided on
the second year of when All
Members Entertain" The new Off
GERS were elected as follows.
President, Barbara Davis; Vice
President, Sue Dillingham;; Secre-
tary, Sharon Farquhar; Treasurer,
Eleanor Martin; News Reporter,
Judy Lohr; Recreation Leader,
Sue Myers; Song Leader, Nancy
Hood; Health and Safety Leader,
Kay Cameron. Gloria Gist was ap-
pointed pianist Then the meeting
was adjourned and refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be on April % at Mrs. Lohr's.
Judy Lohr
..- News Reporter
BUCKEYE BEAVERS
The first meeting of the Buck
eye Beavers All club was held
after school April 3, 1856, at the
home of Mrs. Robert M. Creaths.
Seventeen girls were present. The
following officers were elected:
President, Connie Eckstein; Vice
President, Marlene Dworkin; Sec
retary, Susan Farquhar; Treas
urer, Linda Ridenour; News Re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
SPORTS

Ray L. Meyer, coach at De Paul
University, Chicago, completed his
roster with the addition of Paul
Judson, Illinois, and Carl Cain of
Iowa's Big Ten champions to give
the All-Americans the most for
midable crew ever to face the
Globetrotters.
Sihugo Green, Duquesne; Jerry
Bird, Kentucky; Hal Perry of San
Francisco; Joe Holup, George
Washington and Ron Sobieszcyk.
De Paul are the other players on
the team.
Much interest will be focused on
Perry, who teamed with the sem
Sational K. c. Jones at guard to
help the Frisco Dons to an unbeat-
en- season and the NCAA champ
ionShip last week.
Of the 10 players on the ALI
Americans, only Green has appear
ed before a local crowd, another
treat for the big crowd expected.
Tickets are on sale at the Gar
den, Central Ticket office, 430
Vine ST.; Radcliffe's, Hamilton;
Klamo's, Middletown; Flynn'S,
Da t ON, Ohio; Miller-Woodward,
Lexington, Kentucky and at all
other agencies maintained by the
Garden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
TaIIuIah Speaks
On Baseball

Baseball is a soft racket" Also
a "cushy life" And a lazy mans
game
Players are sluggards, a pamp-
cred and fragile lot, and Tallulah
Bankhead, the actress, is jealous.
she says in dynamite-laden arti-
Gle in the current issue of Wom-
ans Day, the magazine sold at
APP Food Stores.
Sportswriters make pets of ball
players and give them a lot more
space than actors and actresses are
given in press notices, means Tai
lulah who asks: In what other
racket or sport is anyone paid for
loafing three hours a day on the
lawn? l envy ball players because
I'm lazy"
Revealing a practical side, Tai
lulah said the annual pay of a
working stge actor is $790, COM
pared to a minimum big-league
salary of $1,000, land only rook-
les, the diamond equivalent Of
walk-ons and bit players, are Of
fered this coolie wage"
Fans of The Great American
Game are assured of remedy for
low blood pressure if they read
this months Woman's Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
GIobetrotters VS..
All Americans
At Cincy Apr. 8

A power-packed team which
boasts three of the nations five top
scorers will makeup the College
All-AInericans who face the Har-
lem Globetrotters Sunday night,
April 8 at the Cincinnati Garden.
The tilt is part of the 20-game
cross-comtry basketball serie S
which opens Sunday in New York
with an afternoon-evening twin
bill.
Furman's Darrell Floyd, Cincin-
nati's Robin Freeman of Ohio
State and Tom Heinsohn, Holy
Cross, are the 1-2-4 scorers in the
nation, about whom much has been
written in the past season.
Despite the fact that he is a To-
cal product, Freeman never has
shown. In his hometown as col
legiate star but fans know plenty
about his ability, how he smashed
record after record in the Big Ten
while playing three years at Ohio
State. However, these same fans
first saw his possibilities while at
Hughes High, where he also broke
numerous prep scoring marks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

the nalicns So million ee
in immediate with the rest
amazing phenomena explained demonstration
by William Larey public
Ohio Telephone Company when
H.
dramatically cari
fled when Larcey invites members of the audience to in
calls He'll
hand that will enable those present to actually see how
will
connections city the caller
choose
lecturer telephone speakers Larcey
public department 1910
held commercial department service engineer and bs
office supervisor -
Westinghouse
reached giving the $4,000 workers involved three
first totals
million Slightly higher pensions by the Company also grant
strike loss the workers S107 million
benefits paid unions Sd million and sales lost
million really
bor-Management disputes. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Ball Games Start
AT Jets Stadium

Baseball fans of Central Ohio
will have an opportunity to see
some of the outstanding major
league stars when the New York
Yankees play the Cincinnati Red
legs and the Detroit Tigers face
the Milwaukee Braves at Jets Sta
dunn on the nights of April 18th
and 18th.
Both games will be at night
starting at 800 pm.
Since the major league season
will open a few days later, most
of the regular lineups and perhaps
opening day pitchers will be used
in the games at Columbus.
Seldom-if ever-do local base
ball fans see such home run hit
ters as Yogl Berra, Mickey Mantle.
Ted Kluszewski, Wally Post, AL
Kaline, Ike Boone, Eddie Mathews
and Hank Aaron within a space of
only two days.
On Wednesday, April 18th, Casey
SteEgel and his Yankee Bombers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

headed by Berra and Mantle will
targle with the power of the Ma
ticnal League from Cincinnati and
Kluszewski Post and Company.
On the following Thurs
day, April 12th-Detroit Tigers
headed by Kaline, Boone, Kuenn
and Bucky Harris stack up against
some of the best of the National
Leaguers-the Milwaukee Braves
headed by Eddie Mathews, Hank
Aaron and Bobby Thomson.
Some choice seats are still a.
vailable. Mail orders will be ac-
cepted. Box seats are $500 and
reserved seatc $1.5O. General ad-
mission seats go on sale the day of
each game. Write Columbus Jets,
w. Mound Street, Columbus, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Grange Tourney
AT Otterbein

Range Community Grange bas-
ketball team represented Madison
County Oranges in the State
Grange Basketball tournament at
Otterbein College, Westerville Fri
day and Saturday, March % and
"a.
In the first game Friday night,
the Madison County team defeated
J eroy Grange, Lake County 81 to
21. ...
The team returned on Saturday
for its second game but lost out in
competition with United Grange,
Marion County, sc to 64.
Ray Justice of Range team was
high scorer with 80 points in the
first game and "a in the second for
a total of 73 points.
The box scores for the two
games follow. --....
Friday, March q. -