davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
strictly all-Ohio too.

Joe Drotovieh, who coached
at Dover ST. Joseph up until
last year, has been named head
basketball coach af Canton Cen.
fraI Catholic high school. The
popular Drofovieh guided St.
Joseph athletic teams for five
years before moving TO Canton
prior 10 the Io55-56 season. He
assisted In football last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

perspective" in a 3-minute news
cast by reason of its length.
Niven adds that the parting
was friendly Paul Mills
has been temporarily Subbing on
the show and Steve Cushing will
take over soon.
Paul Wniteman, who hosts
new Bands show on Adorable,
will feature the music of Joe
Reichman. currently at the
Windsor Park.
There were "a phone calls yes
terday from Jack Paar and
Mama" fans asking what to do
about their shows going off. :.
The "a answers were: Write! (To
CBS-TV. 485 Madison avenue.
New York. Dear Sir: How dare
YOU, etc.
Busy Bill Mayhugh has added
an afternoon disc show to his
night time chores on VOL.
Bill is one of the most popular
spinners with the Kool KroWd
Producers Showcase could
have bone to pick with TV
coast critic Hal Humphrey. :.
He quotes star Fredric March,
of next Mondays "Dodsworth.
as saying: Don't forget that
this was done back in the 30'S
originally. In those days, when
Sam DodSworth and his wife
went TO Europe. there were very
few Americans yacationing there.
That's all changed now, and
this could out-date the play.
Aside to Jack Crawford:
Thanks for the invite to the
spring musical at Mount Vernon
Hieh-but that's the same night
May a. as the Washington
Newspaper Guilds annual Front
Page Ball, with which 1 have
some slight connection.
Fall Note: Omnibus will be
seen from 9 to 1890 pm. when
it launches its fifth season in
October over ABC-TV.
* =
Quiz Show Dept: Young
Lenny Ross father had sur
prise for The Big Surprise"
after sonny won that hundred
grand. Said pop:
LennS really more interested
in politics than the stock mar
het
How about getting Lenny as
the guest on Youth Wants to
KnoW2'D
Sundays $4,000 Challenge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

wouldn't have known that eX-
cept I was listening to a clown
yesterday.
A bona -fide clown on WMAL's
Clown Corner, $50 l like Cru
Sader Rabbit, so what?l
Anyway. the entry blanks will
be available in the three Hecht
Company stores Monday, nom,
and Just as soon as Mr.. Adelquist
ICONS this way. we'll tackle him
for the pertinent information.
I'll turn in my Mouseketeer cap,
badge and Disneyland Park SOU
IenirS if I don't.
y <
TOday'S Visitors: Hal March.
the $4,000 Question man. and
his bride, Candy Toxton. plus
Halls TV aide, Lynn Dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

incidentally, brought back Balti-
more's r. -old spelling
champ. Gloria Lockerman. but
the awkward interview with her
challenger made the boy sound
terribly conceited.
=
Question Box: Why wasn't
Senator Johnson'S TV speech
listed for WMAL-7 at 10 pm.
Monday night?
Simple. WMAL-7 didn't get
the word that it would carry it
until 5 O'Clock that same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Wotch Tor lhonnel lhuckieS
in color in The Sunday Stor Comics.
They're here to stage a satire on
their show using famed pollticoS
as their contestants" for con-
vention. CHS, by the way, will
fete the Marches at lunch.
:. ); x
kOOl Note: The following was
fiShed out of yesterdays mail
bag with the aid of atomic pin
GERS:
Hey Gatemouth.
Man YOU sure are lamel
Usually, us kats dig the R and B
live which you say you just can't
catch, but now that we've found
big cool kat us kittens can
SWoon over, Elvis Presley, you
longhairs try to tear him down
as much as possible We think
he's cool and nothing you
squares say can change that. In
reference to your article in the
Star bout a month ago-Well
hand YOU over the cotton all
right, dad but not to put in your
ears-to stuff in your big mouth.
10 Ellen d.
Your next opportunity to
sWoOn Will be June 5 when Elvis
performs on the Milton Berle
Show. Be my guest.
= <
On the Run:
Paul Niven. TV neWscaster
known to viewers through his
$50 Spotlight reports on WTOP-
9. is no longer with the station.
Nlven says he felt that an
item given him to read dealing
with the District Board of Elec-
ton 5 decision to turn down the
stations offer of it's facilities to
tabulate the District primary
votes on election night. was an
editorial and way out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
ON THE AIR
No. | Mousketeer
Is on His Way
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Hal Adcloust the producer the Mickey Club
weekdays will get here Friday hope the
official word the Nationwide talent hunt quest.
Let pray neither rain, sleet Allen delay
this popular his drum beating mission.
Qualification the details what's urgently
been changes already in the stipulation
area talent-its back to IA nclusve-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Has dozens Of uses around
the home. Kit contains
one piece of peg board
1924. twelve hooks and
screws for mounting. Limit
two to a customer at this
low price.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
GIGANTIC END-OF-MODEL RUN
USED CAR SAVINGS

81 DODGE DR.. Sedan s1445
v-s-Hy-Drve. Rudio Heater, Royo lancer
81 OLDS. DR.. Sedar s1745
ss-Rodio, Heater
ii FORD'2 Dr.. Sedan s1345
Fordomuiie-Rodio. Hecier
81 PLYM. Z Dr.. Sedan s12o5
Radio Heater
81 DODGE 1895
Radio. Heafef, Auto-Drive
j3 Cad. d Dr. Sedan s2245
Rudio Heater, White Wells, Tinted Glass
j3 CHEV. 7 DR.. Sedan s1Oo5
Bel Ar-Rudio. Heater
53 CHEV. 7 Dr.. Sedan so45
2Io seies-Heuier, Tinted Glass
53 CHEV. 4 Dr.. Sedan s1o95
21o series-Rodo Heater
j3 BUICK Hardtop s1445
Dynunow-Heuser, Radio
81 PLYM. d Dr.. Sedan 1896
Heufer
81 CHEW. d Dr.. Sedan s745
powa Cide-Hecfer
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

Once again l. 6. BURTON & CO. gives its customers or
tunity to buy chevrolet a guaranteed used car
the largest stock in the area the shortest possible tn
the lowest possible cost Yes today you buy the c.
your choice in matter of minutes yet make huge Sd,
your purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
.umphreyHits
GO. Tactics

Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota, said today
that Republicans in attacking
former President Truman are
trying to turn the calendar back
when they ought to be looking
ahead"
COP National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall said in a party
publication yesterday that the
Democrats had made Truman
ism" a 1856 campaign issue and
the Republicans are accepting
the challenge.
Accusing Mr.. Truman of maxi
ing "low-level attacks" on PreSi-
dent Eisenhower. Mr.. Hall said
the Republicans must carry the
fight to Harry Truman-zero i'll
on the Truman record of fall
'ures."
Senator Humphrey replied in
an interview that the Republic
cans appear to be picking a
favorite target of past years to
avoid present issues.
This attack is about as new
as the dates on last years CAL
endar," he said. What this
country needs is some leader
ship with foresight rather than
'partisanship with hindsight."
Mr.. Hall also said Adlai z.
Stevenson. candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton. tried to play politics" by
suggesting that the United
States take the initiative in SEEK
ing world disarmament by CALI
ing off H-bomb tests. Mr..
Stevenson said this could be
carried out only if other coun-
tries agreed to halt such tests.
Mr.. Hall said Eisenhower
moved with dispatch to undo
the harm of the Stevenson state
ment." adding:
THE President rejected sug-
gestions that the United States
call off the H-bomb tests. He
pointed out that they were linked
IinSeparably with the develop
ment of guided missiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Foxy Pownbroker
IOutfoxed by Drunk

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P).-City
Patrolman Bill Holt says a man
staggered into a pawnshop,
handed the operator a check for
$35. and blurted: "Shay, buddy,
can you cash thish check
for $20?"
The pawnbroker, seeing a
chance to pick UP an easy Sis,
said Sure"
Only after the check bounced
did the pawnbroker' decide the
drunk" wasn't so drunk after
all. Pvt. Holt added that he was
too embarrassed to make a for
NAL complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
PaducahAWaifs
Train Bearing
Body

PADUCAH. KY. May 8 R1.
The body of Senator Alben w.
Barley arrives in Paducah
today for funeral and burial
amid the picturesque setting of
his hometown.
The special 10-car train bear
ling the late Kentucky Demo-
cratic Senator and former Vice
President was scheduled to pull
into Union Station at 1890 pm.
from Washington.
About 100 persons, including
1.-THE widow and more than two
score Senators were aboard the
funeral train.
Guard to Head Procession
An escort Of "a National
Guardsmen will head the process
sion from the station to the
Harris funeral home where Sena-
tor Barkley's body will lie in
State.
Services will follow at 2 pm
at Broadway Methodist Church,
with the Rev. William Evans de-
livering the eulogy. The casket
will remain closed at the church
and place of burial, Mount Ken
ton Cemetery.
/ The Iron Man" of politics
whose colorful career spanned
half a century. died of a heart
Iattack Monday while addressing
students at Washington and Lee
university, Lexington, Va. He
Twas rs.
Thousands are expected to
jam into blocked-off streets
around the church to hear the
services over loudspeakers. The
Church auditorium and adjacent
rooms will seat about $500.
City to Pay Homage
Virtually all activity will halt
in this river city of $4,000 as citi-
zens pay homage to the famed
native son who rose from Nc
Cracker County attorney to the
Vice presidency.
After the services, the funeral
lcortege will pause briefly at
I"Angles," the Barley home, en-
route to the cemetery.
/ Gov. A. B. Chandler will be on
hand for the services as will 1t,
Gov. Harry Lee Waterfield. Rep
resenting the Kentucky con-
Igressional delegation will be
Representative Noble Gregory,
Mayfield Democrat. The seven
Others stayed in Washington to
vote on the farm bill.
Among others who will attend
are Kentucky's Senator Earle
Clements, Adlai Stevenson, Sem
ator Estes Kefauver of Tennes-
see, former President Truman,
and Gov. Hartman of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Pupils Ask to Speak
For Teacher Funds

Western High School students
nave written to Senator Stennis,
Democrat of Mississippi, asking
to testify before his appropria-
tons subcommittee on the need
for District teacher funds.
At meeting OF the student
association yesterday, the stu
dents heard that teacher cuts
in the District budget would
cause overcrowding of classes at
Western.
1--WE believe that our teachers
are already carrying a full load"
a student representative de-
elared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Rocket Missile FizzIes,
Navy Will Try Again

WHITE SANDS PROVING
GROUND. N. Mex. May 3 Up.
Disappointed Navy scientists.
despite a f1zzle on their initial
try, are planning another at
tempt at new rocket altitude
record next week.
The first production model of
the Aerobee-Hi plunged dra-
matically to earth in the South
ern New Mexico desert yester-
day. Its main motors never
fired.
Naval Research Laboratory
scientists said there was an ap-
parent failure in the rocket pro-
pulsion system. The booster
mechanism blasted the research
vehicle to only $4,000 feet before
it turned its nose down and ar
rowed into an impact just a mile
from the launching tower.
The Navy had hoped to set a
new altitude record for a single
stage rocket of approximately
185 miles.
John w. Townsend, the scien-
fist in charge of the shoot, said
pending analysis of yesterdays
failure. that the Navy still plans
to fire an identical rocket next
Tuesday from this rocket cen-
ter.
Mr.. Townsend indicated, how
ever, that next weeks shot might
lose its identity with the earth
satellite program. He said he will
consider removing from the
rockets instrument layout a pre-
liminary version of the so-called
mini-track transmitter which
will be used in radio tracking of
the satellite when it is launched
during the International Geo.
physical Year starting in 1857,
The scientist said he may con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Barkley's daughters. Jane and
Ann, sat with their husbands.
Senate Associate Officiates
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
the chaplain of the Senate. who
for four years daily had entered
the Senate arm in arm with Mr..
Barley when he was the coun-
try's merry Weep" came in and
took his place at the head Of the
casket, which was covered with
IA spray Of American Beauty
roses.
In perfect quiet. he began to
speak, and soon the church was
filled with the sound of beauti-
full words. paid in tribute to one
who had used them well in a
lifetime of oratory.
DR.. Harris began the funeral
service. Il am the Resource
ton and the Life" he intoned.
Recalls Fun in Living
He spoke among other things
Iof Mr.. Barkley's constant fun
i'm living" a poignant reminder
that the hardy Kentuckian hao
said on the day he died that il
had been lone of the happiest
days of my life"
He spoke the words of st
Paul: "Oh, death where is thy
victory: oh, grave, where is thy
sting?"
Dr.. Harris returned to hi
place at the head of the casket
for the final blessing.
| He recited another Methodist
hymn with these lines:
at is hard to take the bur-
den up
When such hare let it doWn:.
They frightened all the joy of
lite,
They Sottened every frown.
But it Is good to think OF
them
When Ue are troubled sore.
Thanks be to God that such
haze been,
Though they are here no
more"
When DR.. Harris had finished
the family filed quietly out the
little side door by which they
had entered. The President arose
and led his party from the
church.
Outside a man with a drenchec
lraincoat pronounced a final
Washington eulogy over Senator
Barley. He was fine man, >
ho cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
.LeNay 10 List
Needs 10 Boost
u. 5. AirpoWer

Gen Curtis LeMay, who re-
vealed yesterday that his Strate-
|gic Air Command had to reject
|31 out of the first rs B-52
|bombers delivered. has promised
Ito spell out" exactly what SAC
needs to Offset expanding Com
Imunist air power, a Senate
Armed Forces Subcommittee
member said today.
One thing SAC needs, Gen
LeMay told a Senate Armed
Forces Subcommittee studying
relative United States-Russiar
air strength, is more of the new
B-52 super-bombers.
Defects in the bombers' COM
lpleX electrical systems have kept
the Strategic Air Command from
using many of the planes, Ger
LeMay testified. Thirty-one were
rejected by the Air Force-in.
lcluding Is of the last II pro.
duced. The rest were grounded
he testified, after a crash last
year revealed electrical defects
Defects Being Corrected
These defects, he said, are be.
ing corrected, and the acceptable
planes are being put into serv'
ice.
Senator Jackson, Democrat o.
Washington. said today Gen. LIE
May has promised to give thu
subcommittee a special mem,
on all SAC needs.
This will be for the benefi
of the Senate subcommittee ant
will not be cleared through Pen
tagon channels" Mr.. jackson
said. He is a member of tn
subcommittee.
Senator jackson said add
tional B-52s are needed to in
crease SAC's striking power, bu
he added:
1--WE must also nave trainel
crews, more bases, additional al
tankers, including jet tankers
for the complete program.
Gen Curtis LeMay. who re
tional time to prepare his per
sonal views" on his command
total requirements, Senate
Jackson said.
Answers 81 Questions
The general answered 81 ques
lions publicly yesterday ate
both the queries and his reptile
had been cleared for militar,
security by the Pentagon.
Senators said he asked that h
be allowed to reply in secret tt
numerous other questions.
Gen. LeMay repeated hi
earlier testimony that Sovie
Russia will have a superior fore
of intercontinental bombers b.
the 1958-60 period under presen
production schedules of thi
country and intelligence esti
mates of Russian output.
He said SAC needs more bomb
ers, tankers, bases and skilled
professional airmen.
But he also repeated four time
yesterday that "if we were forceC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

slider removing other instru-
ments to get all there is to get"
out of next weeks firing.
Just what caused the failure,
which obviously keenly disap-
pointed the Navy officials. will
not be known until after re-
mains of the rocket are closely
inspected. Mr.. Townsend said
it was obvious that the main
rocket motor never did start and
preliminary examination of de-
briS indicated there may have
been failure in the fuel system.
He said more research and bet
ter design obviously are needed.
The failure, an estimated
100000 fizzie, had its dramatic
moment.
Newsmen and photographers
outside the blockhouSe had been
warned that the impact area of
the booster mechanism might be
uncomfortably close and they
were warned to be careful.
HURLED to Earth
Seconds after the booster
mechanism disengaged from the
rocket, the firing range loud
speaker system doomed an emer-
gency order, THE rocket is
coming back. All hands take
cover in the blockhouse." Many
of the observers were too far
away for a blockhouse sprint
and stood staring as the rocket
hurtled downward apparently
straight at the launching site.
1t impacted with a roar about
"a mile north and east of the
launching tower, belching a huge
Ibillowing cloud of dirty yellow
smoke. Scientists said the
smoke was from chemicals In the
rocket which ignited on impact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

found the fitting phrase: dying,
he did the same. In a sense,
he gave the keynote for his own
funeral. His last words, on Mon
day. were: II would rather be
a servant in the house of the
Lord than sit in the seat of the
mighty"
Those words were on the bull
letin board outside the Foundry
Methodist Church when his
mourners gathered for a brief
service.
| Many Stand in Rain
| Crowds appeared early on the
adjoining streets. They stood
patiently in the rain, some pro-
tected by umbrellas. some not.
Fifteen minutes before the
simple, solemn rites were to be-
gin, about so of them were al
lowed in to sit on the extreme
right and left sides of the church
There were empty places in sew
eral of the back rows.
The others watched as the
public men among whom Senator
Barley had spent his life came
to make their farewells.
Practically every member OF
the Senate-which knew him
as majority leader, as presiding
officer. and finally to his own
undisguised glee as "juniol
Senator"--took their places or
the left side of the flower filled
church. House leaders, member.
Iof the diplomatic corps anC
cabinet members, joined them
The organist played abide With
Me-" Lead Kindly Light" ane
Rock of Ages"
President Takes Place
1 Promptly at II. came Presi'
I. dent Eisenhower, making hi
progress through the inevitable
gauntlet of cameramen. On the
steps he handed his black hal
to an aide, then led a delegation
;Iof the White House staff tt
'lplaces six rows from the simple
dark brown casket.
The family, composed in then
bereavement. entered through 9
side door at the right front Of
the church, joining members Of
the household who had come
earlier. Mrs. Barley, pale but
fearless wore a black suit anc
medium -brimmed black hat
With her were the Senator'S
daughters by his first marriage
Mrs. Max Truitt and Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur II. wife of the
State Departments counselor
Mr.. Macarthur accompanied his
wife.
In the row behind them, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
2-Cur Families Gain

DETROIT.-The percentage of
icar-owning families having two
or more cars has increased 4.8
per cent in 1948 to an estimated
1873 per cent as of 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Divide Separate States

HELENA, Mont. - Montana
and Idaho are separated by the
continental divide which also
extends through the States of
Wyoming, Colorado and New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Nations Leaders Bid
Lost Goodby to BorkIey
By MARY McGRORY

Stunned by the suddenness of his going awed by the perfection
of his eavetakng his family and friends foregathred
pay their respects to Alben w. Barley yesterday.
Through years. beloved Democratic Party often
called their The old gentleman
special sustaining theme In life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

into war with the Soviets at the
present time 1 think we could
win" He said Monday that in
any such war the Russians could
inflict very serious damage" on
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Buffalo Girl Pianist
Wins Contest, A to 80

winner of the Merriweather Post
contest. along with $500 expense
money.
The two artists who competed
last night in the large hall of
the Pan American building were
the best Of 230 entrants in the
contest. the final 10 of whom
came to Washington to be
Judged in their playing Of con-
certos with the orchestra. The
first stages Of elimination took
place under local judges in vari-
Gus regions of the country. The
final judges were the playing
members of the National Sym
phony with Howard Mitchell not
voting.
Both young artists are indi-
viduals of winning personal
charm, and each has appeared
as soloist with his or her local
orchestra. Judy has played I'M
der Josef KripS in Buffalo, and
Jack is concertmaster of a Texas
youth orchestra.
Ralph Black, manager of the
National Symphony, says that
young Glatzer modestly checked
out of his hotel here last Satur-
day ready to return home, but
that the orchestra members
were so impressed with him that
they not only kept him in the
running but found him a fiddle
of concert caliber for him to use
in the Brahms concerto.
Both contestants were ready
to play one of several concer-
tos. Judy will appear again with
the National Symphony Friday.
but what she will play has not
yet been decided by her and DR..
Mitchell. She is a pupil of Laura
Kelsey of Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
BY DAY THORPE

Judy Burganger, 16-year-old
pianist from Buffalo, N. Y, got
the voice of the members of the
National Symphony Orchestra
last night and won the Merri-
weather Post contest by a vote
of A to 80. Vox populi, to judge
from the applause. was no less
equally divided.
Judy played the finale of the
second Rachmaninoff concerto
magnificently, with great fire in
the virtuoso passages and a
business in the more tender
moments that would have
pleased the noble old romantic
composer. To say that she gave
IA much better account of the
piece than Alexander Brailowsky,
engaged by the orchestra as
soloiSt earlier this season, is no
compliment to her, but it should
be mentioned for the record.
The runner-up was JAG
Glatzer. a 17-year-old fiddler
from Dallas, Tex. He played the
first movement of the Brahms
concerto with marvellous poise
and. overall musicality, to say
nothing of entirely adequate
technical ability.
If I felt a pang of regret in
seeing him not awarded the
prize, it was not at all that I
begrudged it to Judy Burganger,
but only because I had given it in
my own mind to the fiddler. It is
certainly true that really first
class violinists are rarer than
equally good pianists. When one
turns up that shows the musical
promise of Jack Glatzer it is too
bad that he does not have the
opportunity of q Juilliard schol-
arship which is awarded the