davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
PIott-Robbins Team
Retains Seniors Title

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. 8
R.-J. Wood Plat of Philadel-
phia and Thomas G.. Robbins of
Larchmont, N. Y, today held
their third consecutive Pine
hurst County Club Seniors four
ball golf title.
Plat and Robbins retained
the title yesterday with a 3 and
Q victory over Egon Quittner of
Rydal, Pa, and John E. Roberts
of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
MRS. Click Gains
|Quurter-Finuls by
IUpsettinq Fovorite

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar.
(R.-The Florida East Coast
Women's golf tournament cur
was saved from retirement yes
Iterday when Grace DeMoss Of
Corvallis. Greg. was upset in
opening round play.
Miss DeMoss has won the
event twice and was favored
again this year until Mrs. Maui
rice Click, veteran Of the winter
amateur golf tour from Balti-
more, scored an upset in 10 holes
yesterday.
Wanda Sanches. tourney med
alist with a par 70, won her open
ing match, 2 and l, over Helen
Benitoa Of Miami Springs.
In today's quarter-flnals Mrs
Click was paired against Kath-
leen Newton Of Cleveland and
Miss Sanches met Mrs. H. s.
Semple Of Sewickley, Pa.
Other matches paired Shelia
Moss of San Bernardino, Calf.
against Beverly Cannon of
Minneapolis and Margaret Kra-
mer of Amsterdam, N. Y, against
Mary Pat Jansen of Charlottes-
vile. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

who would like to work on the
eyer.varied and interesting problems in.
vojved in the correct installation and
operation of aircraft engines for mill.
tary and commercial customers. Open.
inps are for Mechanical or Aeronauticai
Engineering Graduates who can quail
ify as Performance Analysts, Labora-
tory Engineers. Mock-up Engineers or
Technical Writers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Icy InterIude Opens Tonight
To Benefit Olympic Fund

Icy Interlude, a show calcu-
lated to please young and old
alike, opens its two-night stand
at $50 O'Clock tonight at Uline
arena.
Washington's best and some
of the best from. the Nation will
be in the all-amateur cast, whose
performances will benefit the
United States Olympic fund.
Sponsored by the Washington
Figure Skating Club in cooper
alton with the District AAU, Icy
Interlude will feature members
of the 1856 Olympic team and
world team and a number Of 1865
national champions, who will de-
fend their titles next month.
Tickets. priced at $3.50, $3.50 and
$50. are on sale at Uline's and
the Fairway Sports Store, 1928
g street NV. and the American
Automobile Association.
Among the headliners will be
Catherine Machada Of Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Angeles. winner of the award
for most artistic performance in
Junior and senior divisions the
last two years and a member
Of this years Olympic team.
Sharing the spotlight will be
Ia 14-year -old ninth-grade stu
dent at Priory School. Dick
Kavanaugh. oldest Of four skat-
ing brothers. Dick will be the
envy of his schoolmates as he
takes to the ice surrounded by
four pretty girls in the number
titled, "Dungaree DOLL" after
the hit tune.
Ali are junior members Of the
Washington club. The girls are
Kristen Beck, Is, of st. Agnes
Episcopal School for Girls:
Jeanne Gladding, 10, of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for
Girls; Peggy Hooker. is. Of
Anacostia High, and Cathy
Lebett, IS. Of st. Thomas
Apostle School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Pete Reiser's Father
Dies Of Heart Attuck

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 8 R.-
George ]. Reiser, 70. father of
Pete Reiser. one-time Dodger
star. died of q heart attack late
yesterday at DePaul Hospital.
Reiser. a retired printing
warehouse foreman. pitched
with Winnipeg in the defunct
Michigan Copper State League
and with Little Rock In the
Southern Association after play
ing in the old Trolley League
here from 1907-1909.
His son led the National
League in batting In 194l and
recently was named manager Of
the Kokomo Qnd.) club In the
Midwest League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
GIEsE,S HOURS AMAZE ENRIGHT
Hennemier Tells Mont
ToWotch Out for Vols

ishly said he is going to crack
down on Giese in four or five
years.
I've never seen such organi-
cation and long hours in my
life." said Enright, the Came
cocks athletic director. He and
his assistants start at dawn and
go all day and half the night.
But they're young" Rex add
led, land they can take 1t. In a
few years I'll step in and tell
them to take it easy"
Enright said Giese has made
a tremendous hit in Columbia.
Nobody expects Warren to set
the world on fire next year. p"
Enright added, "but we won't be
any pushovers."
Anybody who feels sorry for
George Barclay, the North Caro-
lima coach who was fired after
three years with the Tar Heels,
had better look at his own prob
lens. Barclay has comparatively
none.
George, another former Mary
land assistant. bought out a gas
station on the best corner in
Chapel Hill. Some frie n d S
stopped by to see him the other
day and had to wait for George.
He apologized, saying he had
been UP the street having coffee
hour with the other business ex-
ecutives in town.
Barclay is going to work with
Jim Reid on the Carolina radio
network next fall. George has
been second-guessed for years.
and now it's his turn
Wake Forests Murray Grea-
son, named basketball coach of
the year yesterday by the At
lantic Coast Conference Sports
Writers Association. may not
accompany the Deacons to their
new home in Winston-Salem,
according to one report.
Murray. one of the Deacons'
all-round athletic greats, has
been basketball coach there for
% years. He has his beagle
hounds, loves to hunt and fish,
and leads qiuet life at Wake
Forest. He may not want to
move.
Bones Mckinney. Greason's
and, Of course, pow
erful factor in Wake Forests
successes. has said he would
like to coach, but would not take
the top job under any circum-
stances out of friendship to
Greason. Another rumor had
Bones moving to Clemson, where
Banks McFadden would move
exclusively to football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Andrews Cogers
Are Backed to Wall

mitchell ALB, N. Y, Mar. 8
R.-Andrews AFB must beat
Sampson ALB tonight and Ros-
Ign AFB tomorrow night If it is
going to win its third straight
Northeast Air Force Conference
basketball tournament.
} Andrews lost, 1917, to Roslyn
last night. its first loss in the
tournament in three wears.
Sampson. which defeated Han
cock ALB, 70-47, last night, also
lost one game. Roslyn is un-
beaten in the double-elimination
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

A tenpin game Of l,109, big
gest ever registered in the Wash.
Iington area according to avail
able records. was posted in its
last outing by the Tops Drive
Inn team of the Metropolitan
Major League at Tenpins. Inc.
in Alexandria.
It was the second game In q
series of 3,065, second highest
rolled here in modern times. The
other counts were 500 and LOST
The previous best game was
LOTT. marked up by the Bauser-
mans Service team in the same
League early this season. At the
same time the Bausermans set
the record for a series, 1920.
Contributing to the Tops Drive
Inn whopper were Bob Board
way, 1863; Dick Buttery, captain,
178; Bon Wilson, 243. Bob Mar
TIM, 248, and Eddie Miller, 254.
Boardway totaled 572, Buttery
GOA, Wilson SOC, Martini 622 and
Miller 671.
For a while in the final game
lit seemed Buttery's crew might
whip their own freshly made
record. Buttery shot 256, Miller
236 and Boardway 800, but Mar
TIM and Wilson, so brilliant in
the previous string, ran into
trouble.
Martini won the finals of the
Billy Rapp Memorial Headpin
Tournament at Tenpins, Inc.
with a three game score Of 800.
including counts of ITO. 113 and
LOG. In this sort OF competition
a perfect score is 100.
Frank Durham and Jimmy
Moore deadlocked for second at
I315. Young Dewey Hippeard
won two of the four weekly pre-
Iliminaries and tied for first in
lanother, but missed the gravy
i'm the finals with 301. Durham
won the other prelim.
Chatter Bar dropped a game
to Rays Bar and Grill. but in
creased its lead in the Capital
Women's Major League to five
games when runnerup William C..
Voight lost two to Pabst Blue
Ribbon. Bethesda Forty Alleys,
third, shaded Kirby Sales and
Jim Comber's Restaurant edged
King Pin.
High individuals of the evening
were Mile StadtIer, Bethesda,
with 1877; Phyllis Jones, Com
ber's, $50; Lyn Kuczek, Pabst,
367; Frances Wilson, Pabst, 1865:
Nell Muff, Rays Bar. 367: Beryl
Meyer. King Pin, 1854; Ruth Nc
Clintic, Voight. 1855. and Sara
Stephens. Chatter Bar, 1877.
The standings Chatter Bar,
1929; Voight, 44-34; Bethesda,
1926; Ray S Bar, 1913: Pabst.
37-41; Comber's, 34-44: Kirby,
33-45 and King Pin. 33-45.
One of the three sweeps scored
in the Mems District Minor
League was on the weird side,
Merrill's Pizza House won the
first game from Rockville Bowl
ing Center by two pins, the sec
ond by seven and the third by
100.
Bethesda Forty Alleys, the
leader, took a 2-1 beating from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
GIenridqe Girls Chumps

The &C Girls basketball
team defeated ga Girls, 1873,
to join their boys team in win
ming the 9th grade champion
ship of Glenridge Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
SteeIers LOSING Back

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 8 R.-
Richie McCabe, defensive half
back Of the Pittsburgh Steelers,
will be indicted into the armed
forces tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
It's Friendly; It's Fun
Mrs. r. v. H., Clinton

Mrs. r. v. H., Clinton
For the young married
business couple in Langley
Park area. looking for friends"
and the woman who inquired
about adult activities in
Prince Georges County, and
for anyone else who may be
interested:
Would you like to square
dance? There is a group meet
ing twice a month in the
Kentland Elementary School,
Kentland. Md. that welcomes
you. 1t is convenient to Kent
land, Kent Village, Cheverly,
Palmer Park, Landover and
Landover Hills. Beginners are
invited; fees (per night are
nominal - only to cover ex-
penses. For additional infor-
nation, call Mrs. Kogok. Red
wood 6-7945. or Mr.. Robinson,
Appleton 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Seeking Recipe
For Sour Bread

Mrs. r. Z. c., KenSington
As q new resident Of the
Washington area. I have be-
come very interested in Read
ers' Clearing House. and feel
certain that someone has a
recipe I seek.
Can someone give me q rec
ipe for Sour Dough French
Bread? I have searched and
searched.
Thank you for providing so
much really useful informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

of ideas among women, but
I have been an interested
reader for years and rarely
miss an issue.
And now I would like to ask
a favor. In a book on rhetoric,
illustrating the use Of the COM
ma, there appears the follow
ing verse from the pen Of one
Of our great American poets.
I wonder If one Of our readers
would supply the complete
poem and name the author:
1T was an old, old. old, old lady.
And a boy who was half past
three;
And the way they played
together
Was beautiful to see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
On San Antoine?
c. M. F., Washington

I would appreciate 50 much
having information from some
one who has lived in San An
tonic, Tex, within the past
year. I plan to join my hus-
band there in February or
March and we know nothing
Of the city.
I would appreciate knowing
the nicer residential sections
of San Antonio, the shops,
whether our television set
would be suitable there, cli-
mate, and so on. Also. prices
of various commodities as COM
pared to those in Washington.
Any information on the city
would be most useful. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Sounds Like Fair Trude
M. L, r., Alexandria

M. L. r., Alexandra
The easiest and most mex
pensive way that know Of for
you to remove your mimosa
and other trees which you no
longer want is this:
I have moved to the country
recently and would love to
have same on my property. 1t
struck me as being a way to
save the trees and not destroy
them If you would be kind
enough to allow me to remove
them.
I hope to hear from you
(care Of r. c. HI soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Cooley Chic for Dolls?

Mrs. L. P. c.. District Heights
wonder If any Of you might
be able to help me locate a pat
tern which is out Of print now
and Of which the pattern COM
pany no longer has copies? 1t
is Mccall No. 1892 Pattern for
Cooley Lady Book Dolls and
Costumes. 1t does not matter
If the pattern has been used.
since it Is to be used as a cos
tune guide for dressing old
fashioned dolls.
Thank you for all the good
hints and q happy and pros
porous new year to all Of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Man Has Query

Mr.. c. A. S., Arlington
I have always thought of
r. c. H. as being an exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
SOUTHERN HOLIDAY
COTTONS for WOMEN

Left: polished, the fobric and the fosh-
ion. Chalk white beads at the neckIine
pIoy up the fern-like print Skirt is
gracefully full. Brown, charcoal or
turquoise; l4h-22h. $500
Right: the sheath elitters with gold
colored print and sporkles with rhine
stone buttons. Pretty emphasis on
neckIne and covered shoulders. Ice
blue or pink. l4Nz to 20h. N.9S
W6L-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
.. elso Chevy Chase end Alsxondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

CHEVY CHASE: w.eo.s. s.d Western A,... Olive, 4.7so
Ms.ds,s rASsds F"dsy. 30 80 o,h., Ss $50 Ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Noted Surgeon Links
! lConfinUed From Back Psg

RtConnved From Back Psge)
FvrihekFHs said, the incidence of lung cancer has
materially Increased in women.
Without doubt Dr. oehsner asserts the cause Of the
high incidence is eigarei smoking.
The chairman Of the department Of surgery Tulane
University. who is himself nonsmoker said This is NOT
moral issue with but health problem I'm thoroughly
frightened with what going TO happen TO nation IL
something is not done about H.
IF there one-ienih much proof that Brooklyn
Bridge unstable there that egaret smoking
lung cancer Dr. oehsner said the bridge would be closed
70 traffic
And actually believe may come TO legal pro.
hbition Of cigarettes the tobacco industry doesn't do
something about H."
The surgeon who bases his conclusion his experience
with 500 Of proved Of the lung &c.,
cent Of whom heavy smoker charges that the
tobacco industry Is trying TO confuse the issue with It's
research rather than find the causing agent and
moving IL from cigarettes
He said, They spending LOT Of money in Los
Angeles and elsewhere trying prove Of the lung
is caused by smos
THE REASON THAT SAY IT IS NOT sMoc IS THAT
PITTSBURGH. WHICH HAS LONG BEEN NOTED AS A
sMoc AREA. HAS A LOWER INCIDENCE or LUNG
CANCER THAN OTHER CITIES IN THE NATION.
FURTHER. THOUGH THE INCIDENCE OF LUNG
CANCER AND THE AMOUNT or CIGARETTE SMOKING
IS THE SAME IN LONDON AS IT IS IN DENMARK,
LONDON HAS sMoc AND DENMARK DOES NOT
Dr. oehsner said that benrapyrene. wel-known can
reproducing agent is found in egaei smoke Is
OF the offenders but may not be the prime he said
Though cigar smokers may develop Of the lips
tongue, Dr. oehsner said they less likely develop
cancer Of the lung
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Crusade for Christ Guest

"DR. CLYDE w. TAYLOR FROM WASHINGTON
D. C., SECRETARY OF AFFAIRS OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF EvANcELIcALS APPEARED
ON THE CRUSADE FOR CHRIST TELEvlsIoN
PROGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 10. HE CON-
MENDED CHAPLAIN DAVE MARTIN PRODUCER
AND DIRECTOR OF THE PROGRAM, FOR THE
WONDERFUL TEIEcAST PRESENTATION BEING
THE OLDEST PIONEER RELIGIOUS TELEvIsIoN
PROGRAM IN AMERICA
"HE SAID THAT THERE WERE VERY FEW
PROGRAMS OF THIS TYPE IN AMERICA, BUT THEY
ARE GREATLY NEEDED TO HELP COMBAT THE
FORCES OF EVIL. DR.. TAYLOR URGED ALL
EvANcELIcALs TO GET BEHIND CHAPLAIN DAVE
MARTIN AND THE CRUSADE FOR CHRIST TELE.
VISION PROGRAM tAND) HELP SUPPORT IT TO
KEEP IT ON TELEvsION"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Urge Full War

Continued From Page u
Alternately told his flock that when people sought
the gospel of God at will longer be the white
this, the colored race that, but it will be the human
race-the Christian race"
PLAN WORK STOPPACE
The Montgomery situation continued to draw sup
port, both financial and moral, from leading coored
churches across the nation.
In New York, the first steps taken toward
the organization of a March 20, "Deliverance Day"
denomination which will call for a one-hour work stop
page by both whites and colored people the
ton.
The boycott began Dec. when coored woman
arrested after refusing to give up her seat
city bus to a white passenger.
Since then, the homes of two colored leaders have
been bombed and SO other Negroes arrested for
spring to create illegal boycott
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Radio, Tv Called
Continued from Back Page

Continued from Back Page)
In its final report to the Legislature, the committee,
studying the spread of obscene and Objectionable
teral in the public communications field pointed out
that many stations still up steady diet of West
and crime stories where the main emphasis is on
physical violence and gun-play.
The committee admitted, however, that larger net
works had made progress the right direction by sub
shutting such programs Ding Dong School," THE
Micky Mouse Club and THE Little Rascals' in the
place Of the more robust and offensive Westerns.
SPICY REPORT
The committees opinions outlined in 172-
page report slick paper and copously illustrated with
pictures from pornogrs phc and comic books
II far and away the spicest reading any legs
lators desk here today
Although the report indicated that much remained
TO be done in the regulation of comic books, the indus
try congratulated for the work that it has done in
setting up industry code under the direction of ad-
mnstrator Charles F. Murphy, former city gstrate
The committee, headed by Assemblyman James A.
Fitzpatrick r. Plattsburgh asserted that the spread OF
Topographic material had been proved a ma jor con
tribuon to juvenile delinquency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

CONTINUED from Back Page)
UNcHRIsTLIKE THINKING THAT PRODUCES
CANCER OR ANY OTHER MYTHS OF
SICKNESS, DISEASE, OR DEFoRMITIEs-AND
EARLY DEATHS!
MY TWO MAsTERPIEcEs-THE c. s.TExTBook,
AND THE BIBLE-TEAcH AND DEMONSTRATE
THE UNCOMFORTABLE TRUTH THAT FEAR.
IGNORANCE OR SIM OPERATE AS ERRONEOUS
cAUSATIoN-N B-E-L-E-E-vIA RELIGION,
EDUCATION. CULTURE AND THERAPEUTICS.
THEY DO NOT COMPLETELY ACCEPT NY c. S.
TEXTBOOK AS THE IMPERATIVE MASTERPIECE
TO LlBERATe RELIGION FROM THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MAGNE TisM-WHcH WILL MAKE
PRACTICABLE THE UTILIZATION OF NY BIBLE
THE BOOK OF LlFE-As INDISPENSABLE
AUTHORITY IN EDUCATION. THERAPEUTICS,
AND ALL LEADERSHIP. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
or ALL PEoPLES!i!
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
As the Sowing

(IOntnue0
Discussing their discovery they concluded there would
be no harm in taking dovghnvf EACH The frsf one
proved so harmless they decided TO take another why
should one dovehnvt be more harmful than snoiher3
BliiheIy the two boys continued eating dovghnuis until
the lar was empty But hour later nature began 10
demonstrate that somewhere they had passed the danger
point without knowing H. They could not tell which dough-
nut the guilty one
Our life experience is very much like that We never
know which small vnrvih brought TO the point OF no
return" and left US with shattered integrity.
Rip Van Wrinkle never knew which drink threw him
Into his 7oear sleep HabtvsIy he would say at the bar
This one won't count" but fhe ones that did not
count added up 10 destiny.
What often happens is that when we make wrong
turns life devise philosophy perhaps adopt one
ready made that usifes wronsness al least asks
Whats the harm?"
In due time. wrongness is not so much in isolated
episodes Of vnehiea behavior but rather In philosophy
that supports the episodes.
What is suggested in many contemporary
motion pictures What troubles is not The episodes Of
the philosophy behind many pictures, philosophy
which makes these things only inevitable but justified.
There Of the wrongness Of wrong the right
Of right.
The wrongness Of the Communists is not much the
evil Of isolated episodes OF murder deception, violence
broken promises and The essential evil is in the
philosophy which permits and approves the isolated actions
One wrong piled top OF another until nobody trusts
anybody only brute force holds the system together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Blaze Kills z Boys in Basement Suite

Detroit News
Two young brothers were killed and their brother
and sister were burned critically yesterday when fire
swept their basement apartment at zoos Vinewood
Dead are Preston Tillman, g. and his brother. Lero,
Jr' a Shirley, B. and Harry, II months are in serious
condition at Receiving Hospital.
Police said the children were alone in the apart
msnt and apparently started the FIRE by playing with
matches. The mother, Mrs Virginia Tillmsn, with an
other daughter Diane, 4, was at store when the hire
broke out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

INSPIRED BY THE PREcEPT or MY HOLY GHOST
CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON. THE c-Hi-LDL-E.ss
CHRIST JESUS: "BE We PERFECT. EVEN AS YOUR
FATHER WHICH IS IN HEAVEN IS PERFECT!
NONE or THE SLOPPY THINkINc-"oh. CUES,
fhafI oct by"-and That's good enough nobody will seq
that defsef'!-AUTo WORKERS. TAKE NoTEl LIKE.
WISE, THOSE WHO SWEEP THE DIRT UNDER THE RucI
We present from the Chicago Tribune
BLAME WEALTHY PILOT IN CRASH THAT KILLED
DIsREcARDED RULES, c. A. 3. REPORT SAYS
tCheago TrbvneD
Washington, March tAP)-Joe w. Thorne, miIlionsi
sportsman, showed general disregard and disrespect
safe instrument flying practices the civil aeronavties boara
said today in report the crash last Oct IL in which
Thorns died along with eight occupants Of North Holly.
wood, CAL. apartment house hit by his plane.
The CAB said Thorne few into instrument weather
without instrument pilots rating in plane that should
not have been operated.
The report mentioned that Thorne had been arrested
30 times in California for highway traffic violations in
GLIDING So speeding charges and during II years had been
involved in six reportsbe automobile accidents neudnc
one in which person killed.
CALL HABITS SIMILAR"
"Atho the board Is reluctant to associate the pilots
driving record with his flying habits, ample evidence leads
70 the opinion that they similar" the CAB said
The board said the probable Of the accident was
the pilots loss Of control during which the design strength
Of the Beech BONANZA exceeded causing II 10 break
apart in midair.