davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Washington landed two more
strong threats in the Nationa
Match-Game Duckpin Cham.
Ipionship when Gerry Stair anc
John Mandes prevailed in a spe.
Icial qualifying test finished ovel
the week end at the Greenway
Bowl.
In the opening eight-gamt
block of the 15-game affair
rolled at the Anacostia Splllway
Stair shot 1,041. He came back
with 885 for seven to total 1926
an average of 1896
Mandes' score for eight games
was 1907 and for seven, 897, for
1904, an average a pin short OF
127.
Both are capable of far better
performances, but easily won the
last two of nine places allotted
to Washington in the title tour
nament to be rolled March
9-10-1l in New Haven, Conn.
Frank Micalizzi. as defending
champion, automatically quail.
fed. The others are Billy Moore
winner of the News 30-Game
Elimination, which was used al
"a qualifying event; Norman
Titus, Billy Mischou, Jack Brown
Jack Barley and FL Geib.
/ y
Among those who failed Il
qualify were Bob Lockhart, whit
set a world 16-game record il
the National Match-Game las
year and finished third; Sonny
Weldon. who finished seventh
in the National and Bill.
Stalcup, fourth ranked nation
ally and No. in the Washing
ton area.
The special preliminary wa!
marked by mediocre bowling
Clyde Dubbs was a surprise
third with 1853, with 903 in tn,
final seven games. This score
was topped at the Greenway BY
only one other. Fosco Fattorini
who rolled 904.
| -
| Snow-crowned Ray Watson
probably one of the best of thu
country's Older duckpinners, wa,
the first to roll in the Ole
Dominion Handicap at Claren'
don. and he was first in thu
payoff.
/ Watson shot 1913 from scratch
for five games and with a handi.
cap of 81 crossed 755 to TOT
a field of al, for 500.
/ Next came Jimmy Jenkins a.
48-72l, Frank Baker, PATIO
Billy Stalcup, 7o8 from scratch
Leon Fleisher, 21-7Ol; And,
Mills, 33-701 and Gene Ianucci
300. Only these were in TIT
700 class.
! Watson shot 46l for the frs
three games and COL for four. I
was q sensational performance
flor an oldster. He averaged
1853 with counts of Ill, l49
Jas. l40 and 1913
jenkins opener of Isl was hi
best. Baker. too. was hottest a
the start, with l60. Stalcup'
high was l79, in the fourth, bes
game of the tournament. Flesh
Ter began with l48 and finished
with 1853. his two best games.
Others in the payof were
Mike Garilli. 1866: Vino,
Adams, 1896; Kenny Parsons
$4,000: Frank Krenhch, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Paul O'Leory Wins
In Imperial Valley

Ell CENTRIC. Calf. Jan. 80
R.--Paul OLeary of Bismarck.
N. D., won the $4,000 Imperial
Valley Opei, golf tournament
yesterday with a total OF 271 for
the four rounds. The victory
netted him $1,000.
His closest competitors finished
in a four way tie for second at
274. DOUG Higgins. Midland.
Tex: Wesley Ellis, Riverdale, N.
j.: Fred Wampler, Indianapolis,
and Billy Casper, Chula Vista.
Calf, each won $500 of the
prize money
Low scorers and money win
pinnc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
DERBY VICTOR MAY RUN SOON
Bobby Brocoto Likely
To Give Swaps Battle

seven furlongs on the main
track last Saturday in 1865
and worked out the mile in
laos. He is much heavier than
before the hoof operation that
shelved him last fall and he ap-
pears to be a bit away from his
best form.
Swaps may run in the $40, 900
San Vicente Handicap next Sat-
urday-seven furloughs for s.
year Odds and up. Weights will
be announced tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, /; Detroit, /.
New York. q; Chicaso. 2.
Boston. 3: Toronto, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Hershey. .; Buffalo, =.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne. 5; Troy, 4,
Marion Toledo, 2: indianapolis. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
YOUNGSTOWN. z: Washington. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Squires Lose, IT.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Jan. 30
Especially The Columbia Polo
Club scored an III victory over
the Washington Squires here yes
terday. Don Bradley of the
Squires led the individual scorers
with three goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30


pieces Of mail that leave your
office. 1t is important that the
envelope and it's enclosure make
good impression.
At the STOTT Company you'll find the
well-known Southworth papers and en-
velopes Columbia typewriter ribbons
and carbon papers in variety of
weights and Finishes one just
right for your purpose and taste.
These are the perfect papers for
printers or engraver's Impressions,
and for hand or typewritten letters.
These are the finest carbon papers
and ribbons for sharp, clean, bril-
liant letters and copies.
Be sure you have the right combina-
tion Of paper, ribbon and carbon
paper. Stop at one Of the SToTT
stores at 1910 New York Ave-, 1915
St., and 822 18th St., in N. W. Wash
ington 84o8 Georgia Ave-, in Silver
Spring or I'LL King St., in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Crary. radio commentator. Mr.
McCrary was not Immediately
available for comment.
(The incident was reported by
Doris Fleeson, Evening Star col
umnist. May 81.
Urges More Pensions
In Long Beach last night, Mr.
Stevenson was cheered enthusi-
Iastically by a crowd of 1000 wher
he urged more old-age benefits
and increased pensions. rather
than immediate tax cuts.
He said the Eisenhower ad-
ministration was offering Zip
service" instead of social service
OF foreign aid, Mr.. Stevenson
said: I'VE will have to stop de-
Imanding that recipient nations
pass loyalty tests, and stop using
our money to bride feeble gov.
Iernments to set up rubber CHECK
military pacts which will bounce
as soon as we try to cash them
Rather, we must convince the
peoples of the under-developec
world that we want no dominion
over them in any form, and that
we look forward to the end oil
IcolonialiSm in the whole world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
TRUMAN ASSAILS
SCANDALS BOOK
VIA SECRETARY

CHICAGO up. = Former
President Truman. who has
been known to WELD a sting
ing pen on occasions, left
the latest job to his secre-
tary.
The Henry Regnery Co., a
publishing firm which Mon
day will issue the book THE
Truman Scandals" said yes
terday it received this letter
from Gene Bailey of Mr..
Humans Kansas City Office:
MIR. Truman received
your note and the copy of
your scandal book.
"A cursory examination of
the publication convinced
him that it is probably one
of the most comprehensive
collections of bold lies and
calculated m isr e presenta-
tions of facts to appear since
the opposition party initiated
its efforts to discredit the
important achievements of
the Democratic Party"
The book was written by
Jules AbelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Nebraska Primary
|Stirs Little Interest

OMAHA, May II R.-Ne-
braska stages a presidential
preference primary Tuesday but
it's likely to provide only meager
clues to political tempers in the
State.
President Eisenhower is un-
opposed on the Republican ticket
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
lof Tennessee, winner of Ne.
braska's 1852 presidential prefer.
ence contest. is the lone Demo.
cratic entrant.
/ Write-ins are allowed, but nc
campaign to encourage them has
been sighted. Party lines car
be crossed only in smaller cities
and rural areas.
! Voters also will nominate
candidates for the States foul
congressional seats and full
States of State Office candidates
Campaigning has been light
and leaders of both parties pre-
dict small turnoutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
|vefoWasCrueI,
kefauver Says

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, May
III Ex-senator Estes Kefauver
says President Eisenhower's veto
of the farm bill was a cruel,
hard blow for the American
farmer"
The Tennessean, campaigning
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, told an audience at
the Bakersfield Country Club
last night:
THE administration has the
theory that the farm surplus has
to be tied around the farmers
neck to hold him down forever
In reality, pushing prices down
doesn't reduce the surplus be-
cause the farmers have to grow
more to support their families. +"
Senator Kefauver said the sur
plus under good farm program
could be a blessing instead of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Truman Declines
To Back Hartman

NEW YORK. May II (R.-
Former President Truman. whc
praised Gov. Averell Hartman
Wednesday night, said yesterday
he had not chosen him as hi.
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Mr., Truman said of Mr.. Har.
riman in a speech: 81 dom
think there is any man in thu
United States I think more
highly Of" He added that tn,
Governor could be depended OF
to cope effectively with Commu.
mist imperialism.
Reporters asked Mr.. Truman
yesterday:
Does that mean Gov. Harri,
man is your candidate?"
mo, but he was my Ambassa.
dor to Russia when I was Presi.
dent Mr.. Truman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

,detriment by using it in a food
ALLEGATION program for the needy
in this country and through the
State Department in foreign aid
The Senator said the admins
tration rejected the soil bank
idea when it was proposed last
year by a Democratic Congress-
man under the name of a soil
reserve program. Now, he said
the Republicans have changed
the name and are trying to sell
1t as a new program.
Senator Kefauver said the adj
vance payment proposal of the
Eisenhower administrator ir
connection with the soil bank
was "a most outrageous attempt
to buy votes"
THE administration hasn't
conceived one single water OF
power development project" he
added, and he accused the Re-
publicans of raising interest
rates on loans to rural electrifi-
cation co-operatives.
Senator Kefauver speaks to-
day in Sacramento. Tomorrow
he flies to MERGED for a motor
cade through MERGED, MADEIRA
Fresno and Tulare Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Stevenson's assertion here yes
terday.
Senator Kefauver, also cam
paigning in Southern California,
said he knew nothing about any
Republican contributions to his
campaign in Minnesota or else
where.
Mr.. Stevenson said he was in
formed that influential Repup-
licans raised the money needed
to defeat me in Minnesota" He
added: 1T is not unlikely that
their money has or will turn up
in Florida and California and
possibly elsewhere.
Tells of Fund Raising
In speech to a group OF
labor leaders, Mr.. Stevenson de-
clared:
Heavy financial contributors
to the Republican Party are at
tempting to influence the Demo
cratic primaries this year. A
man who helped manager the
1852 Eisenhower campaign re-
Gently attended dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York
in honor of a foreign visitor Al
the end of the dinner he tolc
the guest of honor that the
men at the table were among
the most influential in America
that in 1852 they raised a large
amount of money to elect Pres
ident Eisenhower, and that a few
weeks ago in one night they
raised all the Republican money
needed to defeat me in Mime.
sofa.
Il feel sure Senator Kefauvel
knew nothing of this.
But, nevertheless, if this re.
port is true, it appears the Re.
publican leaders who helped cleo
President Eisenhower in 1852 arr
now trying to influence thu
choice of the Democratic candi.
date this year.
Will Fight Harder
well, I have only this tt
say: They. or men like them
used their money to try anc
defeat Franklin Roosevelt, they
used it to try and defeat Harry
Truman, and I am proud to bt
in such company as that. More.
over, ! had some experience
with operation 'saturation il
1852.
And it makes me want tt
fight all the harder for the
things I believe in"
Mr.. Stevenson said that HI
had received his information
from two persons who attended
the dinner and attributed thu
remarks to John R. TEX Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Stevenson Fund Charge
Called AIibi by Kefouver

LOS ANGELES, May II QF-Adlai Stevensons accusation
that bigmoney Republicans contributing him
the Democratic primaries has draw the tart reto from his
cipal rival Senator Kefauver:
1T looks like Mr. Stevenson is preparing alibi"
The Republican Party did not Immediately reply to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Sale! Boys EAW Short-SIeeve Spor
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Here's way for Junior and Big Brother give hot weather
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
LADY OVERHEARD!
Continued from preceding page

The Admiral Wins
self Rule of the game. He would certainly change
that
He began by grasping her firmly by the shoulders.
Give me the note, ne said
Charles, don't be boring
The admiral released her shoulders, grabbed her
ankles and suspended her, upside down. He was a
very strong man, and she was surprisingly light He
performed this feat in slow notion giving her time
to think about her position. The new game had to
have rules, too.
She folded her fauItIeSSIy manicured hands
over her bosom, where the note was, and said,
Charles this isn't like you at ALL.
He thought of Helen for whom he doing all
this, and was fortified. He proceeded to do some
thing so ouTageousy beyond the pale that Madeleine
didn't even scream. Still carrying his hostess by the
ankles he walked through the French doors, braced
himself at the parapet swung her over and let her
hang there twenty-five stories above the street.
Madeleine now held in one hand sprig of privet
which she had desperately clutched from the hedge
as she went over.
But the other hand had been busy too. I've
dropped the paper" she gaSped. you win. I've
QTOppcQ IT, E1uIIy!
The admiral chose to wait while, for the good Of
MadeIeine's soul. He could that she had indeed
dropped the paper. 1t was drifting downward in
little swoops in response to variety of forces. Ii
was eddying toward the of the building float
ing off across town on the sea breeze That was
good But the forces acting on Madeleine were even
better. Teach her lesson.
Madeleine was stiff with horror now, and
swinging a little 10 and fro, like pendulum. The
forces acting on Madeleine, he thought again, and
something exploded in his mind. A swinging pendu-
lum, if released at the proper practicable moment,
might actuate = He stood there, almost parayzed,
for moment. Then he remembered to haul Made
Iene back over the parapet He dropped her uncere-
monousIy on the floor and made spectacular leap
toward the phone.
Helen? Listen, I've got it at last. Write this
down instantly Write, pendulum as plummet.'
Write it a couple of times to be sure. Ill be home
Immediately to work out the details. What? Yes,
was just er = plugging along when suddenly it
came to me.
He hung up and put on his hat and started home.
Platinum would probably be best for the rod he was
thinking. Even then the bearings would have to be
jeweled. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FORCES You to Save
$I0o.o 90 q Year Automatically

with each perpetual Date 4
Amount Bank. 2Se a day
keeps Date up-to-tiaie. Also
totals amount saved. Forces
you 10 save daily. Or ealen-
dar date won't change. Use
year after year. Start now.
Order several. Req. 50. so.
Nov only 81 80 each: 3 ior
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or MO. TO LEEcRAFT.
Dept, TW. 800 Albany
Ave. Brooklyn 10. N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Negro party states meeting in Chi
Saturday and Sunday not disposed
moderate approach to civil rights becauSs they considered
cratic Unconstitutional many
Negro ancestry live in the " Is today
While tho resolutions passed attacking
for failing his executive Supreme
Court decision On school aggregation had merit the force" to
which tho aiming most It's plainly
Southeners In the Democratic party itself
These Negro OF northern
states whore the Negro vote
countorparta order keep
Democratic congressional control the
by adopting sufficient civil rights plank Mt ia
month
group saying to the Democratic party that
II could to hold Negro pivotal
states OF North unless the party efforts Of the psec
elements Of the provide
tn" party with civil rights platform stronger than the 1862
plank
who paid their own way to the Chicago meeting
determined to fight to the las, minute keep
mnt Of the Supreme Court school dssegregaon
group Of a determined band None Of
them tried To influence
dates They there
and every minute OF the pn,s p IN. fac, h., h,v
considered the time had for real decision whether
Democratic party to keep widespread support
the Negro community OF tho country in those states where the polling
places open to all citizens
gathering the usual selfhns
which unders. most gatherings politicians thoss
political activity
membership group far ives,
California far east New York
~ far south Georgia There minimum
composition OF the group Indicated had within s
tuny the group
they represented ma oty
group " reluctant to face up to the problem which dSor
naon and
International fronts
Now n tho Negro Republicans good to re,
geher before the dop
uaton which faces the tho
be placed firmly record the
and bgotry America
tsneta Of the Constitution.
The Negro Democrats have set
civil ughta II they
but
cratic party leaders heed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
What Did He Expect?

the Congressman William L. Dawson of Illinois
made nfeqsnt speeches In the House Of Representative
the majority
American Negro
during
he did not the views and thinking
countless whites tired Federal
money and black alike
disadvantage OF the American Negroes
daily but he lost caste with American Negroes
everywhere putting expdency
the rights his largely oppressed He also has been vigorously
criticised by the Negro This has panied him. but what did ne
cxpectf
congressman had during the
Supreme
day would have been readily accepted
As utlar leader Of Negro Democrats by virtue Vice
chamanuhp Democratic national committee loyalty
his
protection
school child In the OF the Powell amendment.
argued
bill would kill millions
however
Democrats In his bgoted that they would kill
further
protection for Mr. Dawsons people This commission right
where could observe disturbed his friends
the courage TO tell him
Dawson In his district where he
weda hand lie also Chicago and Illinois This
the Democratic party nationally practical
poicng and know how have placed him In polcymang levels
However much Of his national leadership stems from support
Negro
little
attitude
ind his right to national leadership seriously questioned
More than that the Democrats
make political leading
ing side ptxiecrsts amendment.
There doubt OF the longtime political sagacy Reprcsen
tative but the line he
compromise
that their rights privileges
voters with the possible exception of the members Of organized labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Congratulations Are In Order

Congratulations TO the Minneapolis
deep In their pockebooks the
The roll indicates four firms the International Corp
Minneapolis Tribune
tribued s25oOoo and Sears 4 Rocbuck yia5oo0
The big gift Of tho
which the campaign million dolars
tribute dozens
the United Hospital Fund thrilling
OF the necessity cf expanding local Minneapolis
hospital facilities To meet the needs
strikes every family.
makes person feel good TO live
large business
urcd a" being without heart give the he TO such libel by
to help a worthy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

We paid Chicago the Windy City since lss
week cleaned far dirt and
debris NegoAmecsns) seem to have
spirit
even the Elevated longer the
greasy they the job and to and fron work
apparently change street clothes for the ride
home from work
Chicago Negro the most chic in the world Numerous
caacs the souhSde but most OF them seem TO be
by working citizens rather than the styyed
notice ccagoand behind the wheels OF the
luxurious autos
Chicago a building More good Accommodations
available TO those who can pay the
enormously high rents
Many apartment buildings
tons changing observed that in
apartment building which visited white and Negro
side without friction in quarters rented them by
Negro and white landlords
apartment building bacyads which face the Il"
which 1913 have backyard lawns and
piled high with tin garbage
rubbish broken down autos All Chicago an every day
Keep Your City Clean" campaign is maintained
long string housing eight stories high
State Street The building
well designed Handicapped who live
well fed clothed and most families have autos
completely up old structures
concerned to what last in
Chicago living in l94s,
The "Htney" formerly southsIde
no longer run on any stre-te except Indiana Ave.
The Checker and Yellow cab firms have couple OF hundred
Even down the loop when stepped from the
beckoned cab the first taxi on
up and the driver a Negro
haul thousands of people
the country each week We understand the accident
cabbe than that of their white fellow
usually drivers above
in education
Chicago has been outstanding
and interest Twin City taxi firms
after stall against employing qualified Negroe"
In this type Of transportation.
hundreds Negro and bus
rode had Negro
finally there
we're white drivers left
question and said Sure of
our operators white lads"
visit To bie he
opportunity which the Chicago
receiving political activity and and his asute
the Chicago Negro who
apparently going places the
othe Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
copitol Closeup
ny Constance Daniel
C'runp Front

Washington, II, William +.
Gerber. former Boss crump AK.
man and Shelby County tTennD
prosecuting attorney. imported by
Congressional segregationists 10
probe school indignation in your
Capital. has started his operations
with n bang.
Ffrst-off last week, Gerber cal
led for the names and addresses OF
the four thousand District school
employees teachers and officers
so that they could be questioned
Two days later, he announced that
the questioning, (which. in fact
had already begun via y. C,'s ap-
pointed Commissioner and Edu-
cation Board membersl would be
extended To include officials OF the
District PTA (now very success
fully migrated. other citizens
group representatives, and two
former Board Of Education mem
bers, including Or. Margaret Just
Butcher.
Unofficial adviser To Gerber Is
former long time head OF the
Citizens Federation, here (white
parallel OF the Negro Civic" Fed.
eration.l born segre.
CATION leader in the F'e,ieral City
Questions Asked
Questions asked Of Commission.
crS and School Board members in
Guided the effect Of Indignation
on the schools, its possible effect
on Juvenile delinquency, com
parativr efficiency 81 white and
Negro teachers. classroom crowd
ing and proposed construction.
Proh~ staff Expanded
Gerecr's Davis Com mtttee
(prchel staff has been expanded
TO include q Florence. s. c. high
school teacher. now studying at
the University OF Maryland. who
was named by District Committee
chairman John 1. Mcmillan, also
of Florence. No hearings are TO
be held before September. The
Federation Of cvfe Associations
Negro BY exclusion from the
other hosiyl viii seek TO testify,
Ant. fntexrasion IIne~UP
The Anti-integration lineup
now appears TO be; John L. MeNni'
Ian Of 8. c.. chairman Of the
HOUSE Committee on the District
Of Columbia John Bell Williams
Of Mississsppl. Dss,rte; Committee
member who proposed TO school
probing subcommittee James c
DAVIS % Georgia. suesrommittee
chairman, Thomas AherrAthy 81
Mississippi, and Gerber mr~d 10
conduct the prcb< One Republican
member. JOEL Rrcyhin os Virginia