davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING.-The board
OF coming appeals will hold q public
hearing In the matter of the appeal
Of Rockville Fuel and Feed Co, BY
Frank P. jenkins for permission to
bowling alley building located on
Bridge St. in Rockville. Nd. Build
ing permit refused because OF fall
ure to comply with Ton street park
ing ordinance.
Meeting to be held in the once
Of the Mayor and Council. l20
South Washington St. Rockville,
Md. on Monday, June II, 1885
at s pm. at which time parties in
interest and citizens will have an
opportunity to be heard. MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE
BY MILTON B. MILLION. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Reirine From Business Sale
s. King Fulton Inc.
COMPLETE MARINA


Twenty-six Floating Docks
Aecommoda ting Four Hundred Boats
BARGE WITH SUPER STRUCTURE
Work Boat-lndustrial EnRines
BARNES 40 NJ. GPH" PUMP
Tools--Boat Supplies-Rope
SHOP l. BOAT YARD EQUIPMENT
iBM. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
AND ADDING MACHINE-SAFE
Remington Rand Index system Etc.
BY Public Auction
at Columbia Island Marina
Washington, d. c.
Fourteenth st. & Memorial Bridges
First Right Turn South End
OF T Z y e 3 r s. + q sT IL
May 81. 1855 10 Am.
Woodruff barge with steel super
structure building, length iIV.
breadth 3o'., depth s., built 1919,
toilets. etc: has numerous possible
warehouse. beached for permanent
use. etc; 26 bsrges 6a'x12'x5'2..;
NO. Nork l beat se xtS cbry chrsG s9I
engine on 25e to / reduction s gear;
ui new e' wEssonsin Is 0f aP;
air cooled engines; Barnes A. port
able pump; Sasgen 90 derrick,
manila rope, engine parts. fittings.
bolts, nuts. screws, pumps, sails,
cleo. drills, stocks and dies, G. E.
charger; vises taps, chain hoists,
large lot hand tools, 10 gang planks.
used lumber. rubber rollers, brass
swivels, Shackles, blocks, anchors.
cable $50 bronze pennants
wIwelghts and pulleys; spark pluss.
lubricant,
Fairbanks platform scale. Acme
banding machine. dollies, co., and
marine hre extinguishers, snack bar
and rest room equipment, work
benches, extension cords.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Index 3S and 76 frame racks, $50
frames, 1.BM. iii" typewriter and
adding machine, 5 drawer steel blue
print cabinet. filing devices. desk,
chairs. tables. ONCE supplies, etc.
Free Parking Available
INSPECTION FROM MAY 81 "a
Terms Cash s. King Fulton. Inc.
ma94 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
COLLECTION MEN
COOKS-BAKER

Resort hotel on Skyline Drive.
Good worklng conditions: must be
thoroughly experienced and able to
furnish er-than-average refer
ences Season ends November l .
Rooms and meals furnished. Apply
in person or write to VIRGINIA
SKYLINE CO., INC. P. o. Box 1871,
Luray, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
HELP-MEN
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

An experienced real estate sale
man wanted to take over position as
sales manager. Must be able to
direct and develop sales program.
Co 5-8so5 %
REAL ESTATE statesmen, white
or colored-One full time one part
time Willing to train and develop
Must have car. Excellent oppor-
UNITY Tor hish earninS potential.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, b. c.
White and colored; willing to work
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-open-
lne Tor ) alert. stable men who
Ike people and desire to perform
service: the return money wise is
determined only by ones capacity
to handle clients in well-organ-
ized manner and conduct his az
fairs in an orderly businesslike
manner. Experience not necessary
II all other attributes are present:
should be able to maintain self for
approximately 30 days until sales
sG SIR MsNARYa are XII foF sSSSo sor Can
pointment and interview. II
REAL ESTATE statesmen, develop
ment sample house: experienced
eomery County. Write compiste
history and BACKGROUND to Box
315-A. Star
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-We are
expanding our Va. sales depart
nent. Applicants must be expert
enced. with car. Personahle execu-
tive. caliber. general brokerage and
subdivisions; unlimited advertising,
ror an interview. call or see Mr.,
REALTOR. ST. s. Wash, st.,
Alex. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
AUTO SALESMAN

AUTO SALESMAN
used-car dept. OF new-ear dealer
Excellent company BENEFITS. INCLUDE
ms paid vacation bonuses drawing
account experience preferred Mf.
Meleh. STANLEY H HoRNER Fla.
AUTO Statesmen. ambitious and
experienced statesmen who are not
afraid OF work. Good pay. car
furnished. NELSON MOTORS. 72ib
Baltimore ave, COLLEGE Park Nd
AUTO sALEsMEN-Used cars, ex-
perieneed, no foaters. must fur.
plan: transportatiou fsirni,hea.
plenty advertisinR and floor Pc
riQd. see M. Lynch No phone
ealH piease MONTGOMERY
SIlBBS. Lneoln-Mercury Dealer.
. BladensburG I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
HELP--MEN
ACCTS -RKKPRS
OTHER POSITIONS
Accts. Payable
Bookkeeper

Under 40. 10 handle accts. payable
and related bookkeeping ana account
5-day. 40-hour week: planned salary
advancement. liberal fringe bene-
NJ program, Apply Personnel Room
602; open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat.
g-le No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
HELP-MEN

REAL ESTATE Salesman can
use one experienced salesman IA
miliar with Bethesda. Chevy Chase
and northwest area Ample adver-
Using. Plenty houses. Excellent In
come to the right party Call w. B.
WRIGHT. 502l Wis. ave, EN-.
$4,000. i
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Must
I'LL vacancy in brokerage ONCE:
experience not required. We Will
teach you every phase Of real estate
practice. Only a man who wants
to make this a career will be con-
sidered no part time or short
term applicants We keep you
supplied with prospects. Must have
Call for appointment. AP. 1-s4O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
CORRESPONDENT

We have an attractive position in
our nome once for a man not over
4O-yrs. Of age. experienced in life
insurance policy-owner service work.
Must have knowledge of life in
surance and be able to write an ex-
vancement. We have a nne stan, air.
CONDITIONED ONCE. 5-day week. liberal
employe benefits.
UNITED SERVICES
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
1925 Eye St. NV. 5th Floor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES available
for outstanding college men and
schoolteacherS al nearby. we'll
stablished resident boys camp.
CaIl CAMP DIRECTOR, at MA. s.
$3.50, Ext. 40 or Al, Mon through
Fri, 30, for interview appt
COUNTERMAN. experienced. one
who can work steam table; $40
week. No Sunday work, DECATUR
LUNCH, 41.6 l4th st. NV. 81
C0UNTERMAN. white, night shift.
n-day week Call IA. $685.. be-
COUNTERMAN. WHITE. must be
experienced. neat. appearing, and
pita lization benefits. Apply D c.
DINER. 100 Vermont ave NV.
See Mr.. Hutchins 80
CREDIT MGRS. ------- 81. 500 up
Bank traineeS S.@5 up
Statesmen. opport. TO $1,000 w.
Field representative young. some
.collese. export start S3l q up
ALLEN-o,BRIEN. Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave RE. 1-72S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
,, g. : SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED
PERSONAL

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations; 24-hr. service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING. sos 18th
NV. DI. 1-l434. ewes. ia. 5-S245.
HAIR TIMING, 25 yrs. exper..
Clsirol or Roux tint. S3.50 compl.:
perm, So. FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP,
ISL 14th st. NV. AID. 1864. II
HUSICIANS-If you have good
little pop band with your own ar
ranger and melody man and SINGER,
you use my lyrics and, at no cost
TO you, l will have custom records
pressed using the name of your
band. have outlets for luke boxes
all over the country. This will cost
you absolutely nothing. ! am look
ing for new talent. This is your
chance to get before the public.
can also use boy singer for a
Christmas song. Write and tell me
what you have. Box 1913. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
AuctiOneers-Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
SALES

Manufacturers Of LuSiann0
Coffee wish to interview men.
age 25-35. interested In di-
rect to consumer work. This
Is not canyassing. We offer
guaranteed salary plus COM
mission with opportunity to
advance into general sales
department. For appt.. call
RE. 7-3502, 8 to IL noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

when aRsUeria0 adusrttsements
Adorned 10 Star bofes % NOT
enclose original references. photo.
0rdphs or other materials OF per-
sondl vdlhe Copies serve the pur.
pose. Originals mav Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
HELP--MEN Cont. }

AUTO sALEsMEN-det in on the
busy. season; new and used cars and
trucks trucks expps Gsn ,,o,sse NJ.
Ford. J54O 18th st. NV. "a
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
h,MonA

stopped or strikingly relieved
=. pain and discomfortl out q 4
women got glorious relief
TAKEN regularly, PinkhamS re-
neves the headaches, cramps, new
Gus tension /. d. during and before
your period. Many women never
suder-eUea on the first dayf Why
should your This month, start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you dunt
escape pre-menstrual tension 80
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
AROUND Jones HIGH :. MIR

The Seventh grade English classes beginning unit
reading Thru this project the students expected to
gain momentum in the extended of reading sks and TO
learn read with understanding and concise Interpretation
Of the material read.
In connection with this unit the film Improve Your
Reading will be shown all of the Seventh grade classes
The instructor desires inst within the student the
sity of proper reading habits
Further the seventh graders will be given the SRA pr
mary mental This devised for intermediate
ll7 consisting Of verbal meaning space reasoning number
and word fluency Mrs l.. NJ Pattilo. instructor.
Prospective Seventh Graders orientated
The Orenaton day program is under the auspices of the
junior council of Jones hi school Elma Ruth Smith
president and Mrs Taylor is sponsor. The took
place Tuesday.
Jones Wins First Place Peach Blossom Relay
The Jones hi track team first place in the Peach
Blossom relay Nashville, April 81 John Wesley Smith
the hi point the relay which helped the Dragons
victory received individual plaque The Drag
ons also won the Hawkins award the relay
The Dragons will participate in state track meet in Cam
den May The is coached by A. Beavers, W. A. john
son and F. Morris Coach A. b. Calvin athletic director.
Jones HI Band Will Parade Again
The Jones hi school band will lead the parade of Carver
hi school Augusta today. The band will also give
Augusta tone The band is progressing rapidly under the
direction Of ]. W. Cannon
Jones Receives Plaque Of The National Honor Society
The Jones hi school chapter of the National Honor
cetv presented the school large plaque of the organa
ton that will hang the hall of fame of the Great Jones
This PLAQUE was presented during the induction ceremonies of
the senior hi school Honor society Mrs L. Washington
ior hi school sponsor Dade junior hi school sponsor
Future Tradesmen Present Annual Program
The Future Tradesmen presented their annual assembly
program Wednesday L. A. Phillips, auto mechanic sponsor
E H. Hunter, principal; Mrs. C. p. Marshall reporting.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

man. Lois Theet Linda Evans Guy Thompson Larry Davis
Elvin Storay, Buford Hayes and Henry Basey.
We have four pupils in class. They Ezell
Laws ir, and Gloria Charleston from Capital HILL William
White from Hillside, and Veronica Tabert from Kingsand
Many of have had perfect attendance for the six weeks
period
Three babies represented in the Baby
contest school They were Rosemary Freeman
Num- 3d place winser. Pupils who participated the
fashion revie. from Rita Num- Linda Evans
Guy Thompson Henry Basey Martha Whitfield Carolyn Free
Diane Three Veronica Talbert Marion Scarborough
Peschoo roundup held last Thursday afternoon and
thrtyye smiling youngsters with their mothers present
paylet titled, Who viii Rule?" will be presented by
the pupils of grade 2 in assembly in May Characters
Forne Wiley and Richard Jones' King Queen; James Cob
bin announcer; Deos Jackson Sara Tyce Carolyn Rowe
fall coors Goldman Ward Alvin Vines and Lester Bibbs
snowba Mildred Blue Dorothy Lee Louise Rouse Mar
garet Bush and Clarence Woodbury. spring leaves Man Nc
Coy Flora Baker and Betty 10 Harris spring flowers
Pupils with perfect fifth
Flora Baker, Sara Tyee and Willie A Vines
Pupils who brought gifts for the American Junior Red
Cross gift boxes Mildred Blue Marvin Wnker Theodis
Williams and Willie A. Vines
Brownies from this Marilyn Mccoy and Florne
Nan Wiley
The third grade pupils in Mrs 7. p. Whites room
studying numbers and inventory sheets.
Many activities have been unit THE
Milkman Comes" We will visit Dixon dairy this week
The following pupils participated in the fashion show of
the school: Asa Phillips Emma j. Marks Joseph Mum, ir
Mary White Irene Nichols Jarretta Marie Wilson, Delors Phil
lips, Norma Lou Veasey and Curtis Thompson.
Shela Dece Thompson the baby representing
in the baby She third prize but
presented her with lovely gift.
Pupils with perfect attendance records Gloria j. Brad
ley Arthur Lee Gaines, Mary Jones' Emma Marks and
Edward Owens
On honor roll Of our class follows: Jarretta
M. Wilson. Norma Lou Yeasey Gloria Jean Bradley.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

laureate, graduation Then whole new wav If life for
them college, the service and fltme job even marriage
perhaps For most of US it will the of another
school year and vacation time
Reports
The Tenth annual band festival was success
and thanks 10 of you who helped to make il So The
ratings for our band and students
Concert band SUPERIOR Marching band Fair Drums Su-
perior performed by Elmer Daniels Alto Saxophone SUPERIOR
performed by Benjamin Pru Trumpet Excellent performed
by Edward Cole and Robert Talley.
The Future Teachers of America held their state meeting
at Phlander Smith college Students attended were Co.
zee Williams Ruth Crmpton, Vera Mitchell Lois Steel An
ME Gus Gloria Todd and Loretta Tyler State officers from our
seoo are; Shirley Phillips vice president Romana Savage
secretary Gloria Todd, paamenarian Loretta
chaplain serving the 1867 term John King the state
sponsor.
Among the excitement of being in the new building the
students are still holding hi scholastic rating Those of
Scholarship and Citizenship are:
18th grade: Yvonne Hayman Ernestine Dolphus EVELYN
Norman Emma Perkins, Mary Pugh Bragerdne Thomas Doris
Wardlow
18th grade Joe E Miller Vera Mitchell Shirley Phillips
Harriet Pipes Claudia Wheeler and Lawrence Williams
10Th grade Aretha Bennett Barbara Brown. Ruhie Hunt
er, Mary Wardlow, PeaTine Woodland and Essie Young
Those of the Scholarship honor roll are:
18th grade June Beon. Jeanette Bradford Jo Ann Car
michael Mildred Cardy Carl Davis Freddie Flanagan Lois
Frazier Rosetta Harper John Hill Melba Houston Donald
Joyne Thressa Miller Evelyn Mosey Rector Reed Carlos
Robinson Patsy Scott Toby Smith, Maxine Sanderfer cahe
rne syper Isaac Sarks Gloria Vnson Londe White Josyn
Williams, Joyce Williams and Roylene Wilson
llth grade Edward Coleman, Kay crout. Patricia Evans
Belle Graves, Annie Guss Ruby Jones Harold Lambert
Mitchell Grace Mothershed Thomas Nolan Levanna overall
Eddie Perkins Josie Perry Juerea Roberts, Sylvia Smith, An
cite Taylor. Georgia Walker and Henrietta Yaney
10th grade Mary Daniels Anna Eekford Juana Gamble
Ernest Green Lotte Holt Eua Johnson Janice Johnson
Mitchell James Robertson Shirley Singleton Frances Smith,
Joyce Todd Jessie Thomas Eta Wheeler Sterling
Students Receive Journalism Awards
Annette Taylor and Kay Frances Crou juniors received
first place and honorable mention respectively individual
newspaper writing the eighth annual Journalism Headner
week at Lincoln university in Jefferson City Mo-, last week
The school received trophy for the stories written by
these girls and Shirley Jolly junior.
Miss Rosaa Terrence English and Journalism instructor
accompanied the girls to the workshop.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Spring Sports in Snapshots

The only thing TO remember Is
that you have to pick your shoot
ing moments more carefully than
the users of the other cameras.
There are certain points at which
you can get a picture Just as good
as others, while a shutter opening
at another moment might give
yoI blurred snapshot because II
didn't operate fast enough to
stop" the action.
Do your shooting AZ what Is
called the peak Of the action. AT
some point In every action-such
as that at which a pole vaulter
reaches the maximum height
there Is virtual stiffness. A pause
before the downward motion be-
gins Is plenty long enough for
you to snap a sharp, clear picture.
So, when you 90 out as a spec
tator for spring sports. sdon't
leave your box camera at home.
The pictures Il will take are the
ones that cover the highlights.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

Jaretta NJ Wilson hasn't missed word in spelling this
semester
The fourth year pupils Mays room are study
ing about milk. Some of activities visit Cole
mans dairy, making flmstp of trip, collecting pic
lures for book making posters of milk products and
making pencil puppets for playe The characters Milk
Dan Johnson Pasteued Milk Thelma Aaron Butter Carolyn
Mccoy, Casien Edward Weems Calcium Clarence Graham.
Cheese, Joann White Ice Cream Cynthia Blathers Milking
time Kennad Goforth Mkcan Joyce Anderson Bottle wash
Patricia johnson. Mlkman Horace Green Milk truck Shir
ley Ward.
The climax for study of milk flmsrp will
The Milk We Drink" Narrator Rose Smith, Cynthia Ann
Blathers, reporter.
The fifth year pupils of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson's
are progressing They have been busy helping the
bulletin boards and boarders and completed very
important science projects Pupils that citizens for
the six weeks period Robert Taylor Danley Washington
Juana Good Caree Erwin, Herman Hubbard Scott
Irma Mann Irma Barnes Curtis Wesley Those
the class in scholarship Willie Love Juanita Good
White, Btrdo Charles Melrita Russ Willie C. Mitchell Irma
Mann Robert Taylor and Curtis Wesley
Eight pupils participated in the Baby contest fashion
show which held in the eafetorium They Mera
Russ Robert Williams Alexander Douhard Juanita
Tie j. Burt, Ruth White, Willie Love and Robert Taylor
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

Get Lydia 3.
Pinkhams Vege-
table Compcund -.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added At druEgistR
$500 keaH
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

AT this time Of year, Il Is q
pleasure just 10 have an excuse TO
be out OF doors-and wien the
occasion is an athletic event and
you have your camera with you,
II all becomes doubly pleasant.
You're out Of doors, you've some
thing interesting TO watch, and In
the pictures you take you can en-
Joy the event anew whenever you
wish.
Action and athletics are almost
Synonymous. This, OF course,
means that they are ideal picture
subject material for the movie
camera user and for the still snap
shooter whose camera has a lens
fast enough 10 stop the action.
But that doesn't mean that you
who are devotees Of the simple
box camera should leave II at
home. BY all means, take II with
you. You can shoot anything from
the high jumper in action 10 the
baseball moundsman in his wind
up.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

iiams is making his daily trip
conveying the school children from
East Dies Arc. Others ON the sick
list are Mrs Ella M. Brown. Mrs.
Lucy Anderson. Luster Holloway.
and Mrs. Nellie Holloway 1.
The WV post ee0i was installed
by Rev =. ID. Gipson Of North
Little Rock last week. The ladies
auxiliary elected officers 10 be
installed later A fish supper
was served by Mesdames Rexza
Williams. Lyddie Spencer. Louise
Ford. Jessie Hill. Juanita Taylor.
Estell Dean. Mrs. Johnnie Glenn
and others.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Des Arc


MRS. Ella Mae brown
William Brewer was delegate TO
the district AME conference held
at Cotton Plant They made a
round report Mrs. Ula b.
West and son have returned 10
Chicago after a brief visit here
with her aunt Mrs Lucinda
Mcdonnell of Hickory Plains spent
the weekend with Mrs. Marian
Hill An entertainment was
held al the school Monday mite
sponsored by the men Of Fellow
ship Dan Chase has been on
the sick list. and Mrs Mamie Will
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
us So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed - Just before your period
each month"; "A startling article m
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
Thousands have already discoy-
cred how to dUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're 50 much hap
pier. less tense as those "dificult
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Bush School

Pupils Mrs. Sules 12 group at Bush school continue
n to make the pupils They have been busy engaged
in activities which will help them TO think and do their best
toward taking final tests for the school year
PUPILS who have one-hundred per cent for period
o time in language spelling Rita Num- Carolyn Free
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

days" approachl
Lydia Pfnkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

IL doetsrs' tests % assEiss
prsduri, } sst Fl 4 vu.ss cot
relied Il ssrvsas distress, paisl
Wsadsrial relief duFiss ssd
befsrs thss. ~Efzxah days"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Continued From Preceding Page

Washington hardly is the route crow
would choose, but that was Deans
This was the year Manager Joe
Mccarthy of the Americans loaded
his lineup with Yankees He had five
in the starting lineup, and when it
was over the Yankees had driven
across all except one of the Ameri-
cans runs in an 8-to3 victory.
But it was Cleveland player, Earl
Averill, who hurt Dean more than any
Yankee In the third and last inning
Dir was scheduled to pitch, Averill
smashed a drive back to the box The
ball struck Dean on the toe and
caromed to Second BaSeman Billy
Herman, who threw out Averill to
retire the side
Not until the next day in New York,
where he rejoined the Cards, did Dean
learn that his toe was fractured This
was the time he Snorted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

All-Star Game Had he done so, there
is no telling how many more games
the brilliant zany would have won.
Only after an outward show of reluc-
lance and cynicism did Dir keep his
appointment with destiny at Griffith
Stadium.
Dean and the Cards were in Chicago
when the season was suspended for
the Washington game While other
All-StarS converged on the Capital
the great Dean Steered a straight
course for ST. Louis
Tardily, but in time, he appeared,
explaining:
I'm just a big Boy Scout. here to
do my good deed"
Asked about his run-out threat, Dir
blandly replied:
wal, jes' didn't like that idea of
a train trip from Chicago and decided
to fly" From Chicago to St Louis to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

For it was in the Nations Capital just
10 years ago that Lady Luck turned
on Jerome Herman Dizzy Dean and
struck him down at the peak of his
career
President Franklin D. Roosevelt at
tended this fifth All-Star Game and
threw out the first ball, only time a
Chief Executive touched off the inter
league hoStilities 1t was the year Joe
Louis won the heavyweight champion
ship. Ralph Guldahl was the United
States Open golf champion The big
frOnt-page story told of how Navy
flyers were combing the Pacific in
search of Aviatrix Amelia Earhart,
overdue on her attempt to girdle the
globe at the equator
1t was ironic that Dean, star right
handler of the st. Louis Cardinals,
threatened to run out on the 1887