davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
ssas.s;smsento, 10; Seattle SEATTLE. >.
Vancouver, 10: San Diego, 0--6.
tonly games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal l0--l2: Toronto, 80.
Buffalo. u Rochester,
tonly games scheduled
AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION
Omaha IS Wichita, >.
Indianapolis, 3; Denver q.
81. Paul a. Minneapolis. a.
iOnly games scheduled.l
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis a. Chattanoosa, ..
Atlanta, 2; Mobile. |.
Montgomery. d: Nashville, S.
New orleans. 49, Birmingham. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamtou. -: Schenectady. 0--5
Albany 4--5 Syracuse. SO.
Reading. 10; Johnstown. ..
Allentown At Wililamsport. postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 10. Macon, 8.
Augusta. s; Columbia. o
Jacksonville, Columbus, 5.
savannah Is Knoxville. .
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City 2-l; Pueblo. LIS.
C;9lorsdo sprinss; q pes Moines. }
Amarillo. o. Topeka 5.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Greensboro. lOi Danyille. 4.
Winston-Saiem q Wilson
Hish Point-Thomasviile, III FAyeite.
Durham a. Klns,on postponed rain
TENAs LEAGUE
Dallas Oklahoma City, q.
Tulsa = Port Worth
AUSTIN, ? Houston }
rehreysport /. san Antonio. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
REDS, LIZARDS, s

Totals Al 14x29 10 Totals IS I3 30 "a
Two out when winning run scored
| Grounded out for Del Greco in I'd.
> Reached third on Posts error in Sth
Sacrifice fly for Nuxhall in I'd.
Walked for Jeffcoat in 9th.
Ran for Grove in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
YANKEES. 4; RED sox, 3

Totals 35 ~ IL Totals 81 s27 Z
sinzled for Brewer in 5th.
> Fouled out for Hurd in 1th,
3 Flied out for Vernon in 9Th
9th.
New York $1,000 900 $40 OOO--4
Boston ----------- 900 ole 00O--3
Runs-Bauer, Berra, sKowron. Howard.
Vernon, Piersall ~. Runs batted IN
Carey, Coleman -, Berra, Buddin, Pier
san ~. Two-base hitS-Martin. Bauer.
Coleman. Klaus. Threezbase hit--Howard
Home run-PierSall oaerihce ny-Bud.
din. Double play-Coleman TO Martin 10
SkoNron Left on oeses.-New York 3;
Boston Bases on nalis--Oh Terry, 8;
on Morgan. on Brewer, o Struck out.
BY Terry. 4 BY Byrne, / oy Brewer. Il;
~ Hurd, BY O'clock. 3. Hits-On Terry.
IN 5A innings. on Moran, ! In I
inning on Ryrne. IN "a. innings
on Brewer. ~ lnninss: on Hurd
10 innings on O'clock. . in . innings
Runs and earned runs--Oh Terry. 8-3.
iof McrEan. 0.ni OF Byrne 90. Oh Brew.
- - On Hurd. 0-0. on O'CLOCK 90
wild piteh-Brswer Winning pitehsr-
Terry u .0i Losins pitcher - Brewer
llbB Time ~. Attsndanee--35.9g ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
MAJOR BOX
SCORES
TIGERS, 8; INDIANS, o

Totals 80 247 Totals 319279
Walked for Score in Sth.
> Ran for Naragon in Sth.
3 Popped out for Carrasauel in Sth.
Walked for Phillips in Sth.
Ran for Kaline in Sth.
Cleveland ------- 600 600 1000
Detroit ------------ ITO 900 07x-9
Runs-Kuenn (a). Torgeson. Maxwell,
Small. Boone. futile. Boiling ca. Errors
Score. Rosen. Runs batted in-Kaline.
Boone 80. futile. Kuenn. Torgeson.
Two-base hits-Woodling, Kuenn. Three
base hit-Boone. Stolen bases-Kuenn
CD. Sacrifice fly-Kuenn. Double plays
--Carrasquei to Strickland to Wertz;
Rosen to Strickland to Wertz: Wilson
to Kuenn. Left on bases-Cleveland, 8:
Detroit. d. Bases on ballS-Off Score,
a of Houtteman, L; of Teller. 2; off
Foytack. 3. Struck out-By Score IL:
by McLish. L; by Foytack. S. Hits
OF Score, 3 in 4 innings: of Houtte-
man, , in Q inning faced batters
in Sth); of Teller. 3 in . inning faced
; batters in Sth); of McLish, | in /
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Score Score, 81 of Houtteman, 3.3; of
Teller. A.; OF McLish. 90: of Foy-
tack 90. Winning pitcher-Foytack
l9-S). Losing pitcher-Score Dip.
Tlme-2:44. Attendance-29.S13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
By JACK HARING

ment by calling him at the clubs
tennis shop, JEFFERSON 2-9503.
Il X n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
l3GISsl
47ls Hsmpden Lene. Bethesdo
OIL. $500

. blocks soHfh OF CAST. west Hny
and Wtsconnn Ate
Open Daily = An 70 y I'm
sat = An 10 q Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

$500 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
TE 6-6g07

On RE ! nps mtnatet IRON
PeHtagon
Open Daily sam 10 . P.M
sat sam "a Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Reception on SUNDAY

The Catholic Daughters OF
America. Court 212, will sponsor
an open-house reception at 4
pm. Sunday in their clubhouse,
2 Scott circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
ChurchtoReca||
1916 FOUNDING

In the Old Union Engine House
at Nineteenth and H streets NV.
where it was organized ITO years
ago, the Union Methodist Church
will begin the celebration of its
anniversary at 6 pm. tomorrow
Citizens of the First Ward
met there on February 10. 1886
and decided on organizing a new
congregation and building a
house of worship in the west end
Of the city, which was named
the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church.
In Old Costumes
Members of the church,
dressed in the hoop skirts and
the fluffy shirts of the period,
will lend a historic flavor to the
event tomorrow. At Z pm, fol-
lowing a reception, there will be
q dramatic reading of the min
utes Of the original organiza-
tional meeting and some of the
other early documents of the
church
At 1880, the coStumed members
OF the group will be driven to
the site of the church at 814
Twentieth street NV. in a horse
drawn carriage. Other guests
will parade behind the carriage.
Program in Sanctuary
The congregation, which still
worships within the original
walls built in 1886 although
the interior has undergone re-
modelling, will hold short pro-
gram in the sanctuary. Speak
ers include District Commission
er Robert E. Mclaughlin, DR..
ASbury Smith, Methodist Dis
trict superintendent, and E.
Herman Erickson, district lay
leader.
A second reception. in the
church social hall, will follow
the program. Also in the social
hall will be display Of histori-
cal documents from the early
days Of the church.
The anniversary celebration
theme will continue during Sun
day services. The minister, the
Rev. Edward B. Lewis, will speak
at IL am. on THE Call of |
Christ to Take the Risk" and
at 7:45 pm. on THE Import
ance Of the Past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Gu Crowns Prom Queen
At Dance TONIGHT

Catholic University will crown
Its prom queen at q dance at 8
o'clock tonight as the Jolly jun
Tors" begin their gala week end
in the Madison Arms ballroom,
1920 G street NV.
The Weekend celebrations
also include q party from 4 to
pm. tomorrow in the Old New
Orleans Restaurant, Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV. The week end will close
with an indoor picnic at Hunters
Lodge, Fairfax, Va, from 3 to 8
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Schools Get
Entry Blanks
For Contest

Entry blanks for The Evening
Stars annual Scholastic Writ
ing Awards Contest held in con-
junction with Scholastics Maga-
zine, have been mailed out to all
high school and junior high
schools in Washington and the
nearby suburban areas. The con-
test will officially open tomor-
row.
There will be 10 classifications
for manuscripts, seven in the
senior section for grades 10. IL
and IL and three for the Junior
section in grades s. 7. 8 and 8.
The senior classiflcations are
short story, short-short story, in
formal essay. poetry, formal
essay. expository article and dra-
matte script.
The junior classifications in
clude essay, poetry and short
story.
All entries must be received
not later than February l at
Room 200 of The Star Building
Up to five sold keys will be
awarded in each classification
and not more than 20 certif1-
Gates OF merit in each.
All gold key winning manu-
scripts will be submitted in the
national contest conducted by
Scholastics Magazine.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

merce: President Eisenhower's
Press Secretary James C. Hager-
ty; Carl Haverlin, president Of
Broadcast Music, Inc: Senator
Kennedy. Democrat Of Massachu-
Isetts; Senator Knowland, Repub-
lican Of California; Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury An
drew N. OVERLY; Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, chief of staff of the
Army, and John w. Thompson,
jr., president of The Evening Star
Broadcasting Co.
The clubs board of managers
for 1857 consists Of Clarence A.
Aspinwall. Thomas w. Brahany.
Charles D. Drayton, Gen. Glen E.
Edgerton, Robert v. Fleming,
Charles Carroll Glover, Joseph
H. Hines, Samuel H. Kaufman,
John Oliver La Gorce, Benjamin
M. McKelway, DR.. McKnew.
Lloyd B. Wilson and Admiral
Young. The clubs annual dinner
will be held at the Statler Hotel
Saturday, January 10.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Nelson T.Hortson Named
Alfalfa Club President

Nelson T. Harrison of the Law
firm of Hogan & Harrison has
been chosen president of the AL
falfa Club, famed dining grour
here, officials yesterday an
nounced. Former Supreme Court
Justice James F. Byrnes has beer
designated honorary president.
Other officers elected are:
Samuel Spencer, former Dis
trict Commissioner, first vice
president; DR.. Thomas w. Nc
Knew of the National Geographic
Society, second vice president
and treasurer. and Admiral Will
liam Brent Young. secretary. The
annual membership meeting and
election were held at the Metro
politan Club Friday.
These 10 new members were
elected:
Windsor P. Booth of the Ma
tional Geographic Society; Asso-
ciate Justice Tom C. Clark of the
Supreme Court; President Thorn
as j. Groom of the Bank Of Com
Evening star., 1956-12-09

+ All escaped with minor injuries.
Miss Mansfield suffered bruises
and skinned knees. Her daugh-
ter's head was banged. Mr.. Har-
gitay's leg was hurt. None re-
quired hospital treatment.
Hargitay, who holds the Mr..
Universe title. was driving. He
said something went wrong with
the steering gear and the car
lSwerved across the highway.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
jayne Mansfield
Bruised in Crush

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Dec
8 R.-An automobile carrying
actress Jayne Mansfield, her
daughter. Jayne Marie, s. and
Mickey Hargitay hit a telephone
pole near this resort town today
Evening star., 1956-12-09

years set of specific construction
projects, rather than full five
year list.
Mrs. Manson B. Petit said she
is prepared to vote for the full
$40 million plan.
Wesley S. Williams, another
board member, backed both the
teachers college project and the
administration building, but said
he would not vote for the over
all program until he knew more
about it. He added he felt the
vocational high school plan needs
more study.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

board members on the plan,
which school officials hope to
have approved quickly for pres
entation to the Commissioners
and Congress.
Some members, while favor
ably disposed. said they want
more information on some as
poets of the plan, which is based
on a proposal to seek long
term loan. The loan idea already
has board approval. but no ac-
ton has been taken on the
specific building proposals.
$40 Million Price Tag
There also was a hint of some
reluctance to approve DR.. Corn
ing's $40 million price tag. which
the school superintendent him.
self has called only general es-
innate and which involves over
a period of five years.
Three major items in the
Corning list of 65 projects are
expected to come under particu-
lar scrutiny tomorrow. These
are a proposed new District of
Columbia Teachers College, a
new consolidated vocational high
school and a new central school
administration building.
The proposed teacher college,
a replacement for the two build
iflgs at Eleventh and Harvard
streets N w. and Georgia avenue
and Euclid street NV, which
formerly housed the separate
Wilson and Miner Colleges re-
spectively, carries a tentative
price tag of SIS million.
The proposed vocational high
school, tagged at $40 million,
would replace the city's five
present vocational schools, which
in turn would be converted to
elementary schools.
New Administration Building
The administration building
would replace the present old
Franklin School building at
Thirteenth and K streets NV.
and number of other converted
schools and Office facilities scat
tered across the city. 1t carries
tentative price tag OF So
million.
The vocational high school
project is brand new DR.. Corn
ing, in presenting his plans to
the school board on November
IS, said it was being proposed
in place of improving the five
existing schools, some of which
he said need extensive modern
ization.
The two former teachers COL
leges were merged last year. OFF,
cials have been urging the provi-
sion of new facilities because the
present buildings are old and
small and because they are some
distance apart. causing consider
able inconvenience.
There is some support on the
school board, it was learned yes
terday. for all three of these
projects.
Walter N Tobriner declared
that he felt the future of the
teacher college should receive
overall consideration before any
decision is made on it's housing.
Full-Fledged City College
There have been proposals.
Informally Endorsed by DR.. Corn
ing-to develop the institution
from it's present specialized
teacher-training status into
full -tledged city college.
Creation of a city Junior col
lege also has been proposed from
time to time
Mr.. Tobriner said both these
ideas should be explored at
length.
Mr.. Tobriner also declared
that he would like to have DR.
Corning SCI up priorities on all
IS projects in the proposed five
year program. School officials
have not yet attempted TO do
this.
Mrs. Petit FavOrS Full Plan
The board member said he is
prepared to support the borrow
inc orinrinle hIit n1lv the first
Evening star., 1956-12-09

LOST BOY-ThiS teenage
youth, found on the Mall
with a bump on his head,
can't remember his name
or where his home is. Po-
lice yesterday took him to
the District Receiving
Home.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
CONSTITUTION AVE.
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC
BEGINS TOMORROW

Starting at : am. tomor-
row, Constitution avenue
NE. between North Caro-
ina avenue and Maryland
avenue. will be limited 70
one-way. westbound trafic
durinE morning rush hours.
Traffc Director George E.
Kenelpp announced yester-
day.
he said the change Is be-
ina made 10 accommodate
increased trafie from the
East Capitol Street Bridge.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Corning's School Plan
Focinq Boord Scrutiny
By LANES G. DEANE

Board OF Education members expected to raise
questions tomorrow regarding Sup Hobart M Conng $40
million District school construction plan
The Corning plan will be taken 1870 pm. at meeting
of the boards finance and building committees.
check Yesterday disclosed differences Of opinion
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Fleet Unit to Meet
Branch No. 4 of the Fleet Re-
serve Association will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at the American
Legion Clubhouse, 43S Third
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
is THEIR BUSINESS
Peggy Kings Big Break
Was Via TV Medium

figure but told me my hands
were stubby. For a long while
after that I refrained from
wearing nail polish. and when
I sang I held my hands behind
me. / was self conscious
enough about my hands to let
my nails grow, and when they
became long and / filed them
in a graceful line and colored
them with a gay polish. I be-
gan receiving compliments on
them. .
Another big Improvement
in my appearance came when
/ had my teeth capped" Peggy
informed me. 1T changed my
whole expression. Before then
/ was reluctant to smile be-
cause I felt my teeth were not
attractive. I was surprised at
how many Hollywood stars re-
sort to this dental artistry to
improve their appearance. It's
been perfected to the point
where you can't tell a capped
tooth from a natural one"
I asked Peggy if she planned
to continue wearing her hair
short.
Eyes, I am" she replied.
I'm always interested in the
reaction to my television audi
ence and at the beginning of
the season I began to let my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

hair grow, longer. but It
brought such a flood Of mail
asking me to keep it short
that I cut it again. It's easier
to manage this way. I sham
poo it three times a week. but
I alternate shampoos just ss'I
alternate tooth paste. deodo-
rant and even makeup. I
like to change around.
II use a creamy powder base
one day and a cake type the
next" she said. 81 used to dis
like rouge because. it was diff
f1cult for me to apply it but I
found that by using a wet
sponge on a dry cake of rouge
1 can get very natural effect.
I also found that by putting q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

nat edge to my eyebrow PEN
ell, like q screw driver head, I
could draw fine little hair
like strokes which made for Q
much more natural effect.
II spend a lot of time work
ing to look as If / don't wear
makeup" she laughed.
Tips for Hands
Peggy King mentions in to-
days interview that a friends
criticism of her "stubby" hands
made her work to improve their
appearance until she was sure
they were graceful. Leaflet
Ms contains a series of exer-
cises for the hands: To relax
them, keep young-looking, give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Communism Topic

1.-THE Impact of Communism
on World Religions" will be the
discussion topic at a meeting
of the international relations
group of the Arlington Branch,
American Association Of Uni
versity Women at 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs.
Albert Findlay. GIT North Ivy
street, Arlington. Mrs. Sidney
Matthews and Miss Lena FL
lington will be the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD

I
When I met Peggy King for
the. first time she was under
contract to MGM. and not too
happily, because she was con-
stantly being reminded of her
remarkable resemblance to
Judy Garland.
The Peggy met for lunch
at the Brown Derby recently
was a transformed girl. She
was feeling on top of the world
and was so busy signing auto
graphs she could hardly find
time TO eat her lunch. One
young fan who approached for
| an autograph remarked that
she had expected Peggy to be
much taller.
Everyone expects me to be
taller than ! am" Peggy told
me when we had settled down
to a peaceful lunch. I'm
really only five feet tall, but
I try to dress to give the APP
pearance of more height. I've
come a long way in learning
what is right for me-" she said.
Don't ever let anyone tell you
that taste can't be acquired.
1T takes time to establish
your type. For a while / was
on a little-girl kick, wearing
Peter Pan collars and skirts
that were much too billowy.
I wore colors that were too
strong for me.
MY skin is fair and / don't
tan well. I've found that black,
white and pastels are the most
flattering to me.
Il like to wear clothes that
express my personality" she
continued. II feel uncomfort-
able in anything that / feel
doesn't suit me. When I'm out
buying a dress or see one /
like. I ask myself, What will
it do for me?'"
Peggy got her big break via
the television medium. She will
always be remembered for that
tomato sauce commercial she
made famous but her real
career began when she started
on the George Gobel Show"
Here again. Peggy feels clothes
played an important part in
her success story.
Il spend a lot of time select
ing the right clothes for my
television appearances" she
admitted. Il discovered that
some clothes, like people, don't
photograph well.
Because of my height I
must stay away from anything
that cuts me in the middle or
makes me look short-waisted.
I can only wear two tone
combinations if the top is
lighter than the skirt.
Skirt lengths are important
too" she added. 1.-THE wrong
length can spoil the whole
effect. Remember the new
look?' I never adopted it for
myself. You have to learn to
ignore un b C ming styles,
whatever fashion says"
Peggy mentioned that she
gives a lot of attention to
lingerie. especially bras.
Natural Figure
II think men admire q ma
tural figure more than one
which is obviously artificial or
exaggerated. I can't think of
a way to lose a beau more
quickly than to appear for a
date wearing a neckline
plunged too low to be In good
taste. Nothing appeals to a
man more than a bit of mys-
terry. It's more alluring to leave
something to the Imagination"
I complimented Peggy on
her lovely manicure.
Thank you" she said with
a smile. You know, once back
in high school in Cleveland a
group of us were commenting
about what we liked and dis
liked about each other, and l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

them grace. Tips for the ma
ture woman is an added fea-
ture of M-6. To get your
copy send 5 cents and a self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

addressed. stamped envelope to
Lydia Lane, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box I'LL. Los
Angeles So, Calf.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

persons are killed each day on the
highways, she continued, and
speed lis the greatest cause Of ae-
cidents. Mrs. Ennis urged that
uniform hand signals be used all
over the United States. Leroy
Piper gave the response on behalf
of the club. A film on safety was
shown which illustrated the vari-
Gus causes for accidents. Nelson
Everhart, chairman of the nomin-
ating committee, submitted the
following slate: Edward F. Will
son, Leroy Sayers, president:
James Cooper, ]. Reynolds Pratt,
vice president; William E. Mat
thews, Jr., R. w. Slaughter, Sec
retary; Leroy p. Piper, Charles
B. Swain, treasurer; James Nc
Ilvaine, Rex Gilmore, G. CLYDE
Underhill, and G. H. Bodley, to
the board of directors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur R. Labuschr, of Cliff
ton, N. j., were visitors. Edward
Wilson, Jr., vice president, pre-
sided.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
EASTER AT ST. JOSEPH'S
The Very Rev. C. p. Brown An
nOunces Easter Week Services

The Very Rev. Charles P.
Brown, SSH, pastor of st. JOS
eph's Catholic Church, Clayton,
announces the following schedule.
On Holy Thursday, a solemn high
Mass will be celebrated at 1880
pm. 1t will be sung by the Very
Rev. Louis B. Pastorelli, SSH,
deacon, Rev. Charles P. Brown,
SSH, subdeacon; Rev. Patrick J..
Veale, SSH, The school boys
and the children of the parish will
participate in the Procession to
the Repository which will follow
the Mass. The members may re-
ceive holy communion at this
Mass. Members of the Holy Name
Society, Blessed Virgin Sodality
and members of the parish will
take part in the Holy Hour watch
Immediately after the Blessed
Sacrament is placed in the Re-
pository until midnight. The cele-
brant of the Good Friday services
Communion, Veneration of the
Cross will be Rev. Patrick j.
Veale, ssh. These ceremonies
will begin at pm. The members
may receive holy communion. Sta
tions of the Cross will follow, re-
cited by the Rev. Charles p.
Brown, SSH, and the entire con-
gregation. The Easter Vigil SER
vices will begin at IL pm, Holy
Saturday. They will consist of
the blessing of the new fire, bap-
tismal water, Easter water, new
Rite Paschal Candle and the re-
newing of the baptismal VOWS by
the entire congregation holding
candles lighted from the Paschal
Candle. The celebrant of the
solemn ceremonies will be the
Rev. Charles P. Brown, ssh, dea-
con; Rev. Louis B. Pastorelli, SIS.
]. and subdeacon, Rev. Patrick j..
veale, ssh. The Mass will be
celebrated at midnight. The jose
phite Brothers and Brother Pos
tulants will participate in all Holy
week ceremonies. st. Joseph's
choir under the direction of Mr..
Howard Pletsch will sing. Mrs.
Claire Pletsch is the organist.
Masses Easter Sunday, in addi-
tion to the midnight Mass will be
at z, Grand 1920 am. Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament will fol-