davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

-
Force Base.
For the time being the All
Foace probe team remained mute
on the possible cause Of the
crash, the first major disaster
in the history of the Military
Air Transport service.
Four of the 81 survivors-five
Of whom were still in critical
condition yesterday at Fort Dir
Army Hospital-agreed that err
ratio air current had dropped
the plane earthward before the
crash.
United States Weather Bureau
Meteorologist George whitley
at Trenton said it was possible
there was a baby tornado in the
area around takeoff time, $685.
pm.
Mr.. whitley described q baby
tornado as a very severe thun-
derstorm with a frontal cloud
and spiral winds. Ground dam
age at Camden, 20 miles from
this base, showed there were
such violent conditions nearby
he said.
Weather records at Trenton
Is miles from Fort Dix, showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
|bombers E|ude
|Radar in Flight
Deep Into j. 5.
By the Associated Press

The Navy says it has sue
Iceeded In sending low-flying
Ibombers 1000 miles into the
|heartland Of the United States
without being detected by Amer
lean raGar.
The penetration was success
full even though defense forces
were alerted that the attempt
would be made. Senators were
told.
Senior naval officers also say
Ia new. Supplemented atomic
missile now under development
with the Army will be able to
hit any target within nine
ltenths of the vast Communist
holdings in Europe and Asia.
This was contained in hitherto
secret testimony before the Sem
ate Airpower Investigating SUBJ
committee headed by Senator
Symington. Democrat of Mis-
souri,.
The assumption that the
atomic missile would hit a Com
munist target was based on the
ability Of the launching ship to
get close enough, but Navy off,
GERS were optimistic in praising
the l.500-mile Jupiter missile.
Rear Admiral c. D. Griffin,
speaking for Admiral Arleigh
Burke. chief of naval operations,
said the Jupiters will hit the
chosen targets with "a relatively
high degree of accuracy"
whether launched from subma-
rines or surface ships.
The mention of an undetected
penetration of Americas air de-
lenses was only incidental and
very brief. There was no mention
of time, place or circumstances.
1t arose in a discussion of the
assignment of the 9Th Fleet to
strike at enemy bases in South
ern Europe in the event of war.
Committeeman wanted to
know what would be the pros
poets for success in that assign
ment, and what trials had been
run of. Witnesses said the Navy
has been practicing, and told of
the foray into American air as
an example.
The subcommittee was told low
level practice flights over the
United States by light and
medium attack bombers had a
double purpose. The first was
to evade radar detection and
the second to enable fast flying
attack craft to execute the
Nays recently developed toss
or loft" bombing.
In this tactic, the planes must
be low enough to identify their
specific targets. 1t is executed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Doctors Remove Bell
From Throut of Girl

READING. Pa. R).--Six-year-
Iold Susan Loose of nearby Wyo-
missing Hills figured something
was wrong when she heard bells
ringing every time she breathed.
The girl was rushed to Read
ling hospital where physicians
removed a small bell from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

a heavy rain dashed the area
from 1910 pm. to 4ilO pm
Friday.
1t. Gen. Joseph Smith. COM
manding general Of MATS. con-
ferred here Saturday for two
hours with investigators to gel
a tirst-hand account of the
tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

Ladies Home Journal you can
get the complete Fabulous For
muIa Diet and the products
needed for this diet Pure Dex-
trOse mot a mixture) l Ib. see,
Pure Corn Oil 1 pit. 59c, EvapO-
rated Milk and a Multiple Vita
min Supplement to avoid vitamin
deficiency very importantly at the
Vita Food Co., $40 18th st. NV.
RE. 7-1212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Reduce with Dextrose
Fabulous Formula Diet"

The July issue Of Ladies' Home
Journal publishes a Fabulous
Formula Diet" tested by the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research and used at the Rookie
Teller Institute Hospital. The
results obtained with this new diet
are truly amazing. One woman
lost IS pounds. Others got sim
liar results.
If you cannot get a copy of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
BODY Tornado Is Seen
As Cause of Air Crash

FORT DIX NJ j. July 16 GA faeful combination Of time
weather appeared yesterday
board of inquiry including Air Force weather
military transport crash that took IS lives.
went out yesterday the Pney Swamp
engine ripped shattered 90 after takeoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
BY EDDY GILMORE

TASsONi@SSN ASos = 0iSisA SNAASSEN'i~e'
LONDON, July 16.-Dr. S. j.
Van Pelt advises bald-headed
men that relaxation is the best
way to keep a head of hair.
Relaxing is probably the best
restorer of hair" he said. Re
Taxation will dispel tension and
give the hair chance"
DR.. Van Pelt is president of the
British Society of Medical Hyp-
notistS.
Raising hope" he said in an
interview, may even raise hair.
So. avoid depressing remarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

by a fast glide or dive on the
target area. Just as the pilot
pulls up over the target he re-
leases his bombs in maneuver
which suggests under the
basket toss shots by basketball
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

throat. She had accidentally
swallowed it while playing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Here There Everywhere
KODIAK MIRROR

1t may not be the night before Christmas, but those jingle bells are getting closer and closer. We here at the Mirror have been look ing at all those fine expressions of good wishes for the holiday season that appear in it's pages, until we at night for the few hours we get to dream about a Merry Christmas" sleep. This fine old custom of send
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

This touch of sadness in our think ing may lessen the heartiness of our greeting, but we can reaffirm everytime we say it, that it is still possible in this part of the world to have a merry Christmas or a happy one, a quiet one or to cele- brate it with it's true meaning or as the spirit moves.
 ~* ~~
 We don't hear much about New Years resolutions any more. Are they thing of the past? That's the time of year, the mind goes back to ones past omissions and commiS- sions and VOWS to do just the op- posite. We have been making only one resolution for years and that is not to make anymore resolutions. We prefer to handle each one of our foibles, shortcomings, or what ever you want to call them as they come up-and not wait for them to accumulate at the end of the year.
 Kodiak is beginning to take on the Christmas look. Carlson hill from Brooklyn Avenue seems to Nave mere of the look than the rest of the town. That big tree which is lit up seemingly half way up the mountain became almost community project before it be- came decorated. George Cornelius spearheaded it's decorating; Modern Electric furnished the waterproof electrical fittings and the KEA ran the power to it which lit up the bulbs furnished by the Rotary Club.
 
 Another tree just below it at the home of Bryant Thorsheim is also decorated and very nicely, too. We understand Karl Armstrong made the star. and did most of the decora- ting. These are both fine examples of getting into the holiday spirit. We should have a few more of them before Christmas.
 ss !"
 Ons more thought before we go on to something else. Did you ever get the Christmas blues? We have it on good authority not everybody is happy at Christmas time. This state of unhappiness, says pr. Eleanor Crissey, noted New York psychiatrist, is called the s'holiday depression" and is most noticeable before Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years. She says it is most common. among young unmarried people and particularly women. At d time when most people are plan ming parties and preparing to go home for the holidays, these un- fortunate ones are lapsing into real misery, fearing they will be un- loved, unwanted and uninyited." she says. s
 4*
 This same condition exists in married individuals who have lost a child or a loved one. The loss is felt most keenly during the holiday season Another group the psy- chiatrist says, in the melancholy category consists of persons who have had an unhappy childhood. Unfortunately, some individuals of this type can never develop a warm relationship with anyone. This feel ing reaches its zenith at Christmas. Then there is the embittered chron- ic complainer who Is never satis- fled with anything. This type seems always to be looking for things about which he or she can be un- happy~
 The citizenry continues to lead a sober upright life it seems, ac- cording to the Police report just
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

The brainy boys, the clever ones and the sophisticated may say it should be abolished, but it has its place. There's nothing to equal a fine greeting to strengthen the bonds of friendship and make the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

ing out cards at Christmas may be commercialized, but its still good thing anyway.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

world more pleasant place to live in. Then again, think of all the places in this world of ours where it won't be so easy to say Merry Christmas" to one another. This touch of sadness in our think ing may lessen the heartiness of our greeting, but we can reaffirm everytime we say it, that it is still possible in this part of the world to have a merry Christmas or happy one, quiet one or to eele- brate it with it's true meaning or as the spirit moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Brook land Woodridoe
Beats Sect Pleasant

Brookland Woodbridge defeated
Seat Pleasant. 1911; William
Mason Saunders beat James E.
Sipes. It's, and Woodlawn edged
George Fleming Moore. lilo, in
DeMolay Softball League games
yesterday
At the old polo field in West
Potomac Park, Norman Tally
slammed three home runs for
Brookland-W Woodbridge. the last
tying the score in the seventh
inning. and Jim Bradley homere>
in the eighth to provide the
margin of victory over Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
industrial Sturs
Hit Well but Lose
To Old Dominion

The Industrial League ALI
Stars got the big hits yesterday
but the Old Dominion Leaguer'
won a 5-4 victory in the f1rst
all-star game between these
sandlot baseball organizations. A
crowd of 300 watched the game
at Forestville. Va.
Bob Mayberry, star pitcher fol
Fairfax Legion, singled in two
runs in the second inning to car
a three-run rally which produced
a Al lead for the Old Dominion
club.
Dave Keys. Mickey Meinke
and Elmer Leukhardt all hi
triples to lead the Industrial
seventh attack. Ernie Clifford
and George Bickerton shared the
Industrial pitching. giving ur
nine hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ELLIS READY FOR OLYMPICS
Yale Crew Roted EquoI
Of Any in U. S. History

I'VE got of in front in yes
terday's final. / was watching
Cornell mostly, but Yale next.
But when Yale started a So
stroke beat some 500 meters from
the finish l figured those guys
never would last at that pace
and concentrated on Cornell"
so what happened?" Man
ring was asked.
yale lasted at a 36-beat and
the rest of us-we went up to 80
at the end and Cornell went
high, too-got whipped. End of
story"
Kelly Wins Single Souls
The consensus among those
who are supposed to know is that
it S pretty good team the United
States will be sending to Aus
tralia. While he's never cut the
mustard in the single souls in
the Olympics, Jack Kelly, j.,
proved he was far and away the
Nations best as he won that
event easily.
Quite obliquely, Navy got on
the board when Duvall Hecht
and Jim Fifer outrowed the luck
less pair of Chuck Logg, jr.. and
Tom Price in the pairs without
coXsWain. The latter pair won
the only other gold medal aside
from Nays big crew in the so
Olympics but yesterday Lo9g-
Price got fouled up on the
stretch and stopped momentarily
The high waters had loosened
the log boom, upsetting their
rhythm, if not the cigar on which
they we're riding, and that ended
matters. There was no foul
claimed. however, and since
Hecht and Fifer had beaten the
Olympic champions once before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
AMERICAN
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page All
second and third in the fans
balloting.
Rightfielder Harry Simpson
Of Kansas City got the call over
New York's Hank Bauer and
Boston's Jackie Jensen. who
ranked in that order in the poll
behind Detroit's AL Kaline.
From his own club. StengeI
named Shortstop Gil McDougalc
and Second Baseman Billy Mar
tin. as we'll as Pitchers Ford anc
kucks, to Join Centerfieldel
Mickey Mantle and Catcher
Yogi Berra, the peoples choices
on the All-Star squad.
In the fan balloting. Cleve-
lands Bobby Avila and Boston
Billy Goodman ranked. in that
order behind Nellie Fox of the
White SoX at second base.
McDougald got the shortstor
relief nod ahead of Cleveland
Chico Carrasquel. named in the
ballot behind Harvey Kuenn Of
Detroit.
Bostons All-Star quintet. be-
sides Ted Williams and Vernon
respective starters at left fielc
and first base, and Pitchers Sui
livan and Brewer, also included
Centerfielder Jim Piersall. Will
liams will be playing in his 18th
All-Star game, breaking the
record of II he shared with ex-
Yankee Joe Di Maggie last year
Besides Detroit's two starters
Rlghtf1elder Kaline and Short
stop Kuenn, Stengel picked
Third-Baseman Ray Boone and
Leftf1elder Charley Maxwell from
the Tigers. Boone and Maxwell
finished next to Baltimore S
George Kell and Williams in the
poll.
The White SoX quartet in
cludes Second : baseman Fox
Pitchers Pierce and Wilson and
Catcher Sherm Lollar, who
ranked next TO Berra in the
voting.
The pitching twosome OF Wynn
and Narleski was Cleveland S
only attraction for Stengel.
The fan-designated starters
must play a minimum of three
innings. After that. Casey can
call his own shots in the lineup.
This will be the first All-Star
game for Pitchers Brewer, Kucks
and NarleSki, Infielders Martin
, and Sievers and Outfielders
Maxwell and Simpson.
The batting practice pitchers
are Chuck Stobbs and Pedro
Ramos of Washington; the bat
ting practice catcher is Charley
Silvera of New York. and the
trainer is Boston's John Fadden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Area Drivers Capture
Alubumu Stock Races

Bill Kincheloe and Steve Spit
lei, well-knoWn around area
tracks. driving a pair of MG-A's
entered by Manhattan Auto
cleaned up at the Cortland
Regional Sports Car Races at
the Cortland ALA Airport yes
terday.
Kincheloe won the first race
for cars Of 1900 &C. and under
and Splitter was second. They
reversed this order to finish one
two in the second event, tor
MGs only. In the 76-mile fea-
ture, Kincheloe won first in class
with Splitter right on his tail
pipe. A Mercedes Benz 300-SL
won first overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Hinnunt Scores TKO
Over Cubun FIGHTER

HAVANA, Cuba, July 2 CPl.-
Clarence Hinnant of Washing
ton, D. c., 1884 pounds. de-
feated Cuban Julio Cerreras.
1854, by a technical knockout in
the fifth round Of a schedules
hereunder Saturday night at
the Sports Palace.
Cerreras was knocked down
twice in the fourth round and
once in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BASEBALL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
righthanded, and hit No. 90 into
the rightfield bullpen, batting
lefthanded, in the Yankees Sec
ond : game SO victory over
Washington. Joe Collins two
run homer won the opener fol
the Yanks, 80.
Eight Ahead of Ruth Pace
Mantle now is eight games
ahead of Babe Ruth's pace in
1927 when he hit his 28th and
29th in game No. 49, This was
Nantes list game.
The Yanks double triumph
boosted their lead to four full
games because CLEVELAND
knocked off second 9lac
cago twice. TO and 81. Chico
Carrasquel's ninth-lnning SIng.t
climaXed a three-run squirt in
the first and Bob Lemon wor
his 10th with the help Of hi'
own two-run homer in the
second.
Despite home runs by Tee
Williams and Bob Porterfield
Baltimore topped the Boston
Red Sox. So, behind Connie
Johnson. A homer by Dick Will
liams, an eX-Dodger, with mar
on was the winner. Kansas City
rallied with three in the sixth
inning to rob Detroit of a series
sweep, 4-3.
One of the widest games oil
this SeaSon-or any seaSon-saW
Cincinnati score six in the 10th
to overcome the Cardinals in the
first game of their doubleheader
A total of "a runs. eight homers
and 40 hits was collected off IA
pitchers.
Brooks Lawrence, unbeaten in
10 games. was long gone when
the victory finally was credited
to Hal Jeffcoat. Jim Konstanty
who took over after St. Louis
rallied to tie the score with six
in the ninth, took the rap for
all six l0th-inning runs.
Ted Kluszewski hit three
homerS. the third in the 10th
with one on. and Frank Robin
son and George Grove also
homered for Cincinnati in the
first game. Smoky Burgess anc
Gus Bell hit theirs in the second
game. For st. Louis, Stan Musial
hit two and Rip Repulsk, and
Wally Moon. a grand slarnmer)
hit one each.
Don Gross. recently recalled
from Havana of the Inter
national League, held the Cards
to seven hits in the second game
beating Don Liddle.
Kaiser. a bonus pitcher was
responsible for chewing Mil
Waukee'S lead to five points. The
q year old Cub Highlander
pitched his first big league shut
out, SiX-hitter. in the first
game, with the help Of Ernie
Banks 18th and Goth home runs
Crone needed relief help from
Burdette in the ninth to save
the second for Milwaukee after
Frank Torres error opened the
door for two unearned runs
The Pills really rose up in the
ninth at Brooklyn after Maglie
hit the first batter and had
thrown two balls to the next
man Labine was slugged hard
as the Dodgers blew a 4-2 lead
in the first game. Del Ennis
single drove III two runs and
Gino Cimoli's throwing error let
in another in the second. Hodges
homer was enough margin for
Craig.
Foster CaStleman's tWo-run
homer powered the Giants to
their opening verdict at Pitts
burgh. Willie Mays three-run
double in the eighth inning of
the second game put New York
ahead Just before the curfew
forced suspension.
Cleveland's double victory over
Chicago moved the Indians
within lie games of the runner
up White SoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Early 66 by West-Voss
Moy Stohd Up for Medal

and Bob, a gross 30-29-59 on
the short par 33 course, and
Charles Heidenrich, ST.. and jr.
70-l0-60, for low net.
CONGRESSIONAL - 1t took
par golf for gross honors in the
jim Gibbons trophy tournament
with Gene Pittman and Col
Rennie Kelly both posting a pair
of 35s for 70s. Net winners were
in the low Cos. which is nothing
unusual under Compassionate
strange handicap system. E. T
GreenStreet had 80-17-63 and
Pat Gregg 72-9-63.
In the Gibbons trophy tourna
ment for women. Mrs. Alexan-
der Leggin had a gross IS, with
Nina Champion next with SO. Net
winner was Mrs. Ward Cleaves
witt. 95-24-71.
Low net in the family tourna-
ment went to Vern johnson and
his l5-year-old son. Brian. with
l3'G Vern had 74-7-67 and
johnson 9l-2l-7O. Gross went
to w w. Bayfield,. ST., and jr.
with 70 and SO respectively.
ARMY NAVY-MrS. Frank
Browning'S 1871, won low
net in the Jim Gibbons trophy
tournament, and Mrs. A. H. AL
lens 81 won low gross. Two tied
for second net. Mrs. B. Moyna-
han, 82-l0-72, and Mrs. John
Hill. 82-l0-72.
The Newman Cup leader at
the Service Club is Comdr. NJ
A Hadden with a 2-under par
10. with Col. R. L. Harrison's
par 70 next.
BELLE HAVEN-The 36-hole
medal play, handicap Domaine
Memorial Trophy competition
was won by Frank Woolley and
Paul Barth with 63-60-l23. Low
gross was won by Joe LaSalle,
who has a hand in virtually all
OF Belle Haven's gross tourna-
ments, and Eddie Carr with IL
72-l43.
COURT HOUSE Haynes o.
borne, 1854 club champion, and
Bart Fugler. one of American
UnlverSityS athletic greats
teamed to win the tWo-mar
team title, defeating Odel
CAN'T and Robert Howard. 4
and 3, in the title match.
NORBECK - The two-mar
team final will be between Man
Gershen and Bud Sickman. anc
Al AbramsOn and Bernie Libby
The latter team defeated Lanny
Sake and Ben Kasow, up in
10 holes, while Gershen- Sickmar
defeated Waleer Diener and Joe
KinSky, and 2. Gershen com.
ing back in 35 to give his team
a lift. The final will be Sunday
Today's tournament calendar
finds events at Kenwood. Indiar
Spring and Manor. A field of A
pros and more than l20 juniors
were entered in the Middle At
lantic PGA pro-junior tourna-
ment at Kenwood. The Wom-
ems District Golf Associations
Glass c players were at Indian
Spring for the Mel Shorey Pre-
Cup, and the WDGA sponsored
the FIRST Junior girls field day al
Manor.
The weekend hole-in-one
production again found three
aces, by Don Childress on the
l78yard 9th at Columbia
Charles hatcher on the 1877
yard third at Rock Creek, and
Col. H. A. Schmid on the 100.
yard 9th at Navy, all with
three irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

played steady golf all the way.
In the morning he was 70 and
was about par in the afternoon.
Other flight winners in the
tournament that attracted 240
players, believed to be a District
club championship record:
lst-Paul Dobiowolski def. sam
2d-soi Amanuel def. Marc Leven-
3dHI ON Plowmsn def Dr. Sandy
4;h~MiltOn Rollins def. Al Brodsky.
5tn-Iv Keller def Ivan Brsndler.
Gtn-Jske freshman def Marvin
ith-Aian Freidin def Bob FunSsr.
sth-Jake Felstein def Harold Gold.
9th-H J. Cohen def Arnold SYM
ONO i1h 4 Wolf def Herb Fried
iiith-HarTy Roth def A L. Kraft.
1%th-sid LiSs def Joe Francke. 3
I3th-Paul Flax def sam Lasky. 4
ana l4th-Harry Tobias def Max Holtz-
man. ! UP
The Woodmont Club cham
pionship final will be played at
SO holes on Wednesday, at 9 and
| o'clock, and anybody who picked
the finalists could have named his
own odds.
Lou CORN, a consistent middle
to nigh 70 shooter. and Mel
Kraft, District junior star about
20 years ago, will meet for the
title.
CORN had 77-S, SO to figure in
a Presidents Cup tie with DR..
Ray Resnick, 81-l2, SO; Sam
Schwartz, 1917. SO and DR.. Milton
Greenberg, 1914, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

it was assumed they'd have won,
anyway.
Other Olympic berth winners
were:
Fours with coxsWain-West
Side Rowing Club of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Fours without coxswain-De-
troit Boat Club.
Pairs with coxSWain-Stanford
Grew Association, with Dan
Ayrault at bow. Conn Findley at
stroke and Kurt Seiffert as cox
swain.
Double ScullS-Bernard Cos
tello, jr., and Jim Gardiner, De-
troit Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Indian Spring
Title Retained
By Weisberg

DR.. Alan Weisberg is typical
Iof former junior golf stars who
play good golf throught college,
and then become once or twice
"a week players upon entering
business.
Dr. Weisberg won the Wor-
sham Memorial Junior tourna-
iment in 1913, then played two
years on the Georgetown Uni
iversity team. But four years Of
dental school left little time for
golf, and now he plays Sundays
and maybe one afternoon a
week.
He's still a good club golfer,
however, and Yesterday won his
second straight Indian Spring
Club title, defeating John Owen,
ST., father of the Montgomery
Blair High captain. The margin
was 5 and in the 36-hole final.
Alan admitted he worked in
a few practice sessions for the
club event, and it helped. He