davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
PolozzoIu Opposes
Sanders in HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Mar. "a
P1.-Middleweight. Jimmy Pa
lazzola, Los Angeles, shoots for
his 22nd straight win tonight
against Hurley Sanders, Newark,
N. j., in a scheduled 10-round
fight at the Legion Stadium.
Palazzola, a free-swinging ex-
Marine. is favored. He could
have his hands full with the vet
.eran New Jersey boxer, who has
been stepping with such oppo-
nents as joey Giardello and Joe
Giambra. Sanders dropped a
10-round decision to Giardello
three weeks ago in Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

assigning four minor leaguers
who had been in camp on trial.
Outfielder Roman Mejias, who
batted PIG for Pittsburgh last
season, was sent to Hollywood,
Calf, along with Shortstop Gair
Allie. Outfielder Ray Swarts
was sold outright to New Or
leans.
Pitchers Fred Green, Curt
Raydon and Roger Sawyer re-
port to Hollywood and Infielder
Bill Mazeroski, last year with
Williamsport, Pa, also goes to
Hollywood.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. "a
Up. - Wally Posts two-run
homer supplied all the power the
Redlegs needed to register their
fifth consecutive exhibition tri-
umph yesterday over the floun-
dering Braves.
Posts tremendous blast over
the leftfield wall sent the Braves
down to their sixth straight de-
feat. The Redlegs have won
of IA exhibitions.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. "a (P.-
The Cubs will return to major
league activity today after blow
ing an lilo decision to Los An
geles Of the Pacific Coast League
yesterday.
The Cubs will play the Orioles
twice at Wrigley Field and prob
ably will leave some of Their
players at Los Angeles. Just who
will stay behind is not known
but Manager Stan Hack and
Personnel Director Wild Matthews
have scheduled a meeting fol-
Monday.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. "a (P).-
Walt Aston. Brooklyn manager
plans to give Southpaw Chuck
Templeton every chance to make
good.
He can throw hard. Aston
said yesterday after the Dodgers
defeated the Senators, 9-5.
Templeton won IA games and
lAst 8 for st. Paul last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Heights Baseball Drills

The Columbia Heights unlim-
tied baseball team of the Depart
mental League will hold practice
today and tomorrow. Players
from last years team and new
candidates are asked to contact
Manager Rick Hanna at Juniper
5-173l for time and place of
pratice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Phillips Plays Seattle
For AAU Title Toniqht

stall twice and Dennis O'Shea
drove in for layups that closed
the margin to 1859 with three
seconds left. Alabama got pos
session of the ball on an out-of-
bounds call but couldn't move
it down the floor before the final
gun.
Milwaukee and Alabama will
meet in the first game tonight
for third and fourth place, with
Phillips and Seattle playing in
the final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
BASEBALL

Continued From Page ALI
Mar. "a (P).-Rightf1elder Harry
Simpson is riding a hot streak
of .416 for the Kansas City Ath-
letics today, but signs of life in
the AS pitching department has
Manager Lou Boudreau even
happier.
Simpson clouted two homers
against the Yankees yesterday,
while Pitchers Art Ceccarelli
and Bill Harrington held them
to three hits.
The Yanks in losing, 80, got
only a double off Ceccarelli and
a double and single off Harring-
ton.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
"a tP).-Pitcher Tom Poholsky
says he will win Is games this
year if he is given regular work.
and Cardinals Manager Fred
Hutchinson plans to give Tom
the chance.
The 26-year-old righthander
hasn't been a winning pitcher in
three National League seasons.
Last year he spent most OF the
early season on the bench until
Harry Walker replaced Eddie
Stanky as St. Louis pilot.
Poholsky baff1ed the Red Sox
with three-hit pitching for six
innings yesterday. He has al
lowed just one run in Is spring
training exhibition innings.
The Cardinals today released
10 rockies to their minor league
clubs. The players had been kept
with the ball club following the
clubs Institutional school prior
to spring training.
SCOTTSDALE, AriZ,. Mar.
"a (P.-Manager Paul Richards,
who admits to coveting another
first-rate pitcher and some in
field help for his Orioles, said
yesterday: I'VE aren't even CLOSE
to completing a deal at this
time"
"One thing / have been trying
hard to do is buy a player or
two that could help us" Richards
said. but so far I haven't had
much success along those lines. "
The Orioles, who weren't
scheduled for an exhibition
yesterday, ran through a FULL
scale drill at their training camp
here. Today they travel to Los
Angeles to play the Cubs.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. "a
P.-Manager Charlie Grimm,
still looking for batting power
from his second basemen. tried
Jim Pendleton at the post for
the Braves yesterday.
Pendleton. hitting we'll so far
in the spring season, went
nothing for four as the Braves
dropped a 81 decision to Gin
cinnati. Grimm declined to say
whether he'd continue the trial
run.
We've got a big problem at
second base" he said.
FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar. "a
Pl.-The Pirates began trim
ming their squad yesterday by
sending out three players and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

THE MATCH WAS NOT HIS MAKING-Los An
geles.-Matchmaker Babe Mccoy who looks as if
he would rather be anywhere else than before
Governors committee investigating boxing and
while his attorney Jake Ehrlich of San Francisco,
enters one of numerous objections yesterday Mccoy,
accused of fixing bouts by two ex-boxers and for
mer manager, was very evasive to questions put by
James Cox the committees chief investigator. Cox
says he will call Mccoy back when the hearings
resume Mondav-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

Must have q BIS. or B.A, degree from an
accredited college.
. Or must have successfully completed q,
leas, three full years Of regular four.yesr
engineering course in an accredited engi.
neerine college.
. Must have completed ma,h through diff.
ferential and integral calculus.
. Mus, have completed one year OF college
physics. Additional courses in chemistry or
related science subjects desirable.
n,.J.,..s. r;vsn o.. .,an che knva q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Minimum Interview Requirements

requirements
Must have passed math and science courses
with &C" or better.
Must have maintained a &C" average in all
undergraduate work.
II you do not have all OF the above
math requirements, you may be eligi-
BILE for our 40-week Design Training
Course. Minimum requirements are
algebra, solid geometry and trigonor.
etry. Preference given those who also
have physics or related science courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

THE EVENING STAR A-13
Washington. D C 80
SATURDAY. MARCH "a. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

FORT MYERS. Fla, Mar. "a
P.-The Pirates began trim
ming their squad yesterday by
sending out three players and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
OLDEST TOOLS YET
DECLARED FOUND
IN EAST ZONE

HAMBURG, Germany (P.
"A German archeologist
claimed today he has dis
covered the Oldest traces
of man.
DR.. Alfred Rust said he
has uncovered so hand
made, sandstone tools which
he estimates are one mil
lion years old in a gravel pit
in Communist East Ger
many.
The archeologist said
that there has been no pre-
vious evidence that man
lived much more than
100000 years ago.
Or. Rust, who is connected
with the Schleswig : Holstein
State Museum at SchleSwig,
told reporters the tools were
unearthed near Meiningen,
10 miles from the West Ger
many border. He said that
they indicate that man in
habited Northern Europe be-
tween two and five million
years ago.
He said that it took a long
time for such primitive peo-
pie to develop the tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press stan Writer

Congressman grind out such
splendid announcements for
solving the woes of the world
that it's easy to forget that
they're only human. with the
same personal problems the rest
Iof us face.
Take the case Of Representa-
tive Rogers, Democrat of Pampa.
Tex. He has six children.
On Memorial Day he decided
to spend the day at home, doing
"a few chores that Mrs. Rogers
has been calling to my attention
for the past several months"
He tells about it today in a
doleful report to his constituents.
Mr.. Rogers thought it would
be nice to surprise the family by
cooking breakfast.
He found eggs but no bread
for toast, pancake flour but no
syrup.
Went shopping. Barely escaped
a jealous policeman who wasn't
taking any holiday from passing
out parking tickets. Finally got
to chores at 1920.
Decided to begin by painting
screen. Found new spray can
didn't work. On careful inspec-
ton it worked perfectly--all
over him.
Told son to run get turpentine.
Informed that another son had
dropped the bottle and broken it.
| Trying to get of paint with
out turpentine when 10-year-old
came in crying, pointing to ugly
cash caused by falling of bicycle.
Toted 10-year to doctors
home, where five stitches closed
the wound.
Learned doctor had been about
to depart for call to country.
Thought it might be helpful, and
restful, to take him. Ran out
of gas on way out of town.
Terrific downpour on way
back. Got home to find water
pouring into basement door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Ship Searched
For Clues on
Dr.. GuIindez

NEW YORK. June 6 (P.-Tha
Dominican Line freighter Fun
dacion returned to New York
today and detectives swarmed
aboard to investigate charges
that a foe of the Dominican Re-
public regime of Generalissimo
Rafael TrujiIlo had been tossed
alive into the ships flaming
boilers.
The Trujillo foe, DR.. Jesus de
Galindez, an instructor at Co
|lumbia University, disappeared
on March II.
Recently Nicholas Silva.
spokesman for the anti rujillo
Dominican Revolutionary Party,
went to authorities with a story
that he had heard that DR.. Ga
lindez was kidnapped and tossed
into the ships firebox when the
vessel was here last.
Dominican authorities quickly
tabled the story a ''lie" and a
hoax" and offered to make both
the ship and its crew available to
authorities at the first oppor-
The ships agent said it
was impossible to put an object
as large as body into the OIL
fired boilers.
The ship docked today at a
Brooklyn pier and detectives
boarded it about an hour later.
Detective 1t. Martin c. Meyers
said:
Were going to question all
crew members, take pictures and
examine the boilers. We have
with us some men from our de-
partment who are experts in ma
chinery."
1t was learned that the ship
had a crew of IS men on its last
visit to New York, but arrived
today with a crew of 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Shops Looted as Riots
In CeyIon Continue

COLOMBO, Ceylon, June
tP.-Sinhalese rioters looted
shops owned by Tamil traders
today as language riots erupteo
in Colombo for the second con-
|secutive day.
Police fired on demonstrators
who tried to wreck a truck carry
ing Tamil-language newspapers
Three persons were injured seri-
ouSly.
Army units were called out tc
patrol the Pettah bazaar district
Iof the city, but they could not
cope with the looting in scat
tered side streets and alleys.
The violence began yesterday
when about $50 persons repre-
Isenting Ceylon's Tamil-speak-
ing minority staged a sitdowr
strike near the House of Repre-
Isentatives. The lawmakers were
debating a bill that would make
Sinhalese the only official Ian
guage of the island.
The sitdowners were attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

bv mobs shouting, I'VE want
ISinhalese only" and the fight
ing later spread to other Sec
tons. Two hundred persons
were injured and more than 800
detained by police by the end OF
the day.
The Tamils maintain the Ian
Iguage bill deprives them of fun
damental rights. About 2 mil
lion residents of the island speak
Tamil. Sinhalese is spoken by
about 5 million persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Chaos Stymies Legislator
Catching Up on Chores

Outside drain had become
stopped. Unstopped. Mopped.
I'VE all went to bed," ended
the day.
Mr.. Rogers has decided tc
spend his next holiday catching
up on chores at his office.
Which reminded him that last
December he asked Mrs. r., that
long suffering mother of six and
wife of one. what she wanted
for Christmas.
"An Office" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Here's your big eh0nce to prove
NoXzEMA'S new BEAUTY CARE
is better for complexion and hunds!

For hands. Noxzema's famous nedicated
formula helps heal tiny cuts and cracks fast,
helps turn rough, red, detergent" hands soft
and lovely looking often in % hours. Don't
miss this offer. Get Noxzema today at any
drug or cosmetic counter. 2 jars only SOC plus
tax keep one in the kitchen, one on the
dressing table. Limited time only so hurryl
acknowledgement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Reverse Charges

PADUCAH, KY. up. - When
j. M. Benson. "a, was fined $25I
for reckless driving, police didn't
say how fast he was going. But
they did say he was whizzing
along at a fast clip-in reverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

For complexion. Noxzema cleanses, sof-
tens brightens all at the same time!
]. Cleans like soap-bu doesn't dry your
skin It's ereaselesS, washes off with water.
2. Softens like cream-but doesn't clog
pores. Never sticky or greasy.
3. Helps clear skin-heal blemishes* be-
cause it's medicated.
G 1856 Noxzema Chemical Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
BY Myrtle Worst Sheppard

Christmas is for children
To this | would add, Especially
for Catholic children"
The truth of this was brought
home to me most vividly last year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
The REAL Meaning of Christmas

when l found myself cast in the
role OF substitute kindergarten
teacher at Mary Queen of Peace
school, operated by the Sisters of
Loretto, in Webster Groves, Mis-
souri,.
After an absence of 25 years
from the classroom, during which
time l was occupied with home
making and motherhood, here l
was in the unique position of be-
ing part of mother-daughter
teaching team. This rather unusual
situation presented me with one
of the greatest challenges of my
life.
My 2l-year-old daughter, Louise,
had signed up to teach second
grade. Through her the nuns got
in touch with me and persuaded
me to take over the afternoon kin
dergarten class, when they learned
that Sister Roberta Marie must
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Sacrifice straw they chorused.

Sacrifice straw they chorused.
In nodded Every day for the
next week we are gong to count
the sacrifices we make here at
school and at home, and for each
one you will receive piece of
Straw-sacrifice straw. When the
manger is filled, we shall have a
procession, and the children with
the most sacrifices will carry the
figures of Jesus and Mary and JO-
seph. Those next in line will bear
the sheep and the shepherd, the
camels and the Wise Men, and the
angels who sang of peace on
earth'-all to be placed in the lit
CONTINUED on page 49,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

a Positive Joy
| began in September - with
considerable doubt and misgiving,
i must admit. But with my daugh-
ter's encouragement and the help
of the good Sisters, | managed to
steer my way bit clumsily
through September and October.
November came more easily. Then
December was upon us and the
daily classroom work became a
positive Joy.
Down came the turkey and the
pumpkin borders. The Pilgrims, in
their broad-brimmed black hats
and crisp white collars, walking up
the snowy path to their log church
on the back bulletin board, were
laid away until the next Novem-
ber. In their places, almost magi-
cally-from Sister Roberta Marie's
vast store of materials from previ-
Gus years-came angels, candles,
golden stars, and in the midst of all
a life-sized cutout of the Baby
Jesus on a sparkling bed of straw.
This was the beginning of the
wonderful, beautiful, brcath-taking
story of Christmas! From there on
1t was not a story, really. 1t was
an enactment of the actual birth
of Christ in the stable at Bethle-
hem. And the children loved every
minute of it. So did l.
Priceless Experience
''How fortunate you are" said
to them many times as l looked
at their eager, glowing faces. ITO
be here in a school here you are
taught the real meaning of Christ
maSl"
had enjoyed this same privi-
lege as a child, and so had my
children, but during the interven-
ing years / had forgotten how
priceless are the experiences en-
tered into by the children in our
Catholic schools. Now, as a substi-
tute teacher, / was reviewing a part
of my own childhood and that of
my children something infinite
ly precious.
There were Christmas stories to
be read, poems to be recited, carols
to be sung, and the phonograph
was kept busy with "Silent Night,
Holy Night" so Little Town of
Bethlehem" 'Hark, the Herald An
gels Sing"
The children listened wide-eyed
as | recounted the old, old story
of the shepherds and the Magi. The
legend of the spider that spun its
web across the mouth of the cave
and saved the life of Baby Jesus
when the Holy Family, pursued by
Herod's soldiers, were fleeing into
Egypt-held them spellbound. Lat
er, they dramatized the incident
most vividly. And in art class they
produced some real five and six
year-old masterpieces, showing the
spider busily at work at the en-
trance to the Holy Family's hide
away.
What's . Sscrifies7
All of this was but build-up,
however, for that thrilling day
when the children arrived at school
at noon to find fragrant, tinsel-
ladened Christmas tree standing in
the far corner of the room, its gilt
tering green branches dipping pro
tectively over replica of the sta.
BILE wherein Christ was born.
"But why is the stable empty?"
they asked, wonderingly.
NRaaatYco ~ ic xyoitina ~ ha filIad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Arabs Oppose
.Lund Petrol,
Not 9th Fleet

CAIRO. Egypt, Feb. 4 Up.-In
the wake of the Eden Eisen-
hover talks in Washington, the
weight Of Arab opinion appears
strongly opposed to having West
ern forces sent in to patrol
Palestine.
But behind the scenes and of
the record. Arab diplomats have
limited they would not object
strongly to seeing the American
9Th Fleet in the eastern Medi-
terranean with carrier planes
ready.
The air-armed fleet could, in
their view, stand by offshore as
mute warning with potential
force against aggression by ell
ther Arabs or Israelis.
Arab officials have been SPAR
ing with comment In view OF the
general nature Of the Eden
Eisenhower communique refer
ences to peace-keeping between
the Middle East antagonists.
Most of the scant comment
has said that the communique
offered nothing new for this
area and that the West must not
take any steps not agreed to by
the Arabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
France Is Cool
To BuIqunin. Bid

PARIS, Feb. 4 R.-The
French government said today
friendship treaties, such as pro-
posed by Soviet Premier Bulganin
to President Eisenhower. would
carry more weight II they were
the browning of a positive effort
toward settlement Of pending
questions.
The statement by the Foreign
Ministry said the significance of
such friendship accords could
be considerable If they came
after the elimination of the prin-
cipal obstacles still in the way of
friendly cooperation and conf
dence between the East and the
West"
But 1t noted that the Geneva
summit conference did pot re-
suit in a settlement" and that
Russia unilaterally denounced
her alliance with France on
July l. 1855 for mo valid juridi-
cal reason"
While casting cold water on
the idea of new friendship ac-
cords. the statement said France
was happy to note" that Presi-
dent Eisenhower's first reply to
Marshal Bulganin had encour-
aged him to pursue the ex-
change. In his second letter to
the President Marshal Bulganin
said Russia was also willing to
negotiate new friendship pacts
with Britain and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

stepping its legal rights and Of
conducting activities which ex-
coed and violate its own operat-
ing charter.
WITH is one Of the two big
Comfnunist-controlled interna-
ltional organizations with perma-
Inent headquarters in Vienna.
The other is the World Peace
Council. Both were established
here while Austria was under
Horsepower organization. Also
still headquartered here is the
Red -controlled world Fedora
ltion of Resistance Fighters"
The WITH had its permanent
headquarters in Paris until the
French government ordered it
out.
While the Russians were here
the WITH, World Peace Council
and similar Communist front or
lganizations established head
quarters in Vienna without Aus
Itrian permission and Austrian
authorities were powerless to act
against them. Under last years
independence treaty. however,
Austria regained the right to act
in such matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Austria Orders
|WFTU toLeaye

VIENNA. Austria, Feb. R.-
The Austrian government today
ordered the Communist con-
trolled World Federation OF
Trade Unions to dissolve its
headquarters in Vienna immedi-
ately.
The decree-which Is in effect
an order TO the WITH to move
out Of Austria-charged the Red
controlled organization was vio-
lating Austrian laws and EN-
Nangering. the interests Of the
Austrian state"
Notice of the decree of the
Austrian Ministry of the Interior
was delivered to Louis Saillant,
French Communist secretary
general Of the WITH.
The Austrian government ac-
cused the organization of over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

reading. He also was mulling
over the renewed propaganda
laden suggestion from Soviet
Premier Bulganin for a Soviet
American friendship treaty.
Mr.. Hagerty said no business
talk was planned with Mr.. Hum
phrey-tpat the visit of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and his
wife was entirely social
He told questioners he would
not be surprised if the President
repaid the visit about the middle
of this month with vacation
trip to the Humphrey planta-
ton near brownsville, Ga.
Mr.. Eisenhower has said he
hopes to go south soon after
completion Of his next complete
medical check-up. now scheduled
for February IA,
This examination is designed
to ind out how the Presidents
heart. damaged by the coronary
Thrombosis he suffered in Den
yer September IL. is standing
the strain Of the full White
House workload he resumed
January 9.
The results may or may not
signal q decision by the Presi-
dent on whether to seek q Sec
ond term. His personal physi-
clan, Mai. Gen. Howard M.
Snyder, said earlier this week
that Mr.. Eisenhower should
have more time" to determine
his physical fitness.
This week end at the farm Is
the first time the President has
been out Of the White House for
more than a few hours since he
returned early last month from
a vacation at Key West. Fla.
He appeared to be in fine
fettle when he and Mrs. Eisen-
hover drove in to the Adams
County Courthouse here yester-
day afternoon to register as
Pennsylvania voters. He looked
fit as he joked and laughed
about such things as the color
Of hair on his nearly-bald head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

ventive part Of the Eisenhower
Eden program will be sufficient.
They seem convinced that the
leaders Of both Egypt and Israel
would prefer to avoid new con-
flicts, but popular tempers have
been greatly excited by the
Czech Egyptian arms deal and
by border clashes.
United States officials clearly
hope that no action which might
involve a need for American
ground forces will become neces-
sary. However, should an emer-
,gency arise top officials say pri-
vately that the commitment Of
United States troops would have
to be quickly considered.