davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

/ Forced Skowron for Howard in sth.
Walked for Valdivielso in Sth.
Ran for SieverS in Sth
Singled for Hunter In 9th.
) Ran for Noren in 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
New York - 020 100 000-3
Washington ---- 900 300 0Ol-4
Runs battm in-Howard. Valdivielso
/ l3J. Two-base hits-Martin, Bauer.
Berra. Three-base hits-Howard. Plews,
Valdivielso. Sacrihce--Byrne. Double
lplay--PleWs to Valdivielso to Runnels.
Left on base-New York, Z. washington.
II. Bases on balls--of Turley. 3; Of
stone. 3; of Byrne. 5. Struck out--By
Stone, Z by Tlrley,. 4. BY Byrne. 3. Hits
of Turley. 3 in 32s innings; OF Byrne,
2 in 42s innings; OF Morgan 0 in 0 in
ninss; Of stone, in 7 innings tpitehedd
to , batters in Sth; OF Byerly. | in
innings Runs and earned runs-On
Turley, 3-3: of Byrne.. 10: on MORGAN,
by pltcher-By Stone Iskowron). me
Dougald); by ByTne tBerperetis - Win
ming pitcher--Byerly L2-3l Losing pitch
sr-5Byrns 90 Umpires-Paparslla
tendance-l1.1lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hsw YORK a. Philadelphia t@l-- Mar
suneri t1-4 ard Mccormick f0-0t or
Gomez t5-idi vs. r Miller f2-5 and
MpTe- t5-hi
Pitisbarrh a. Brooklyn f2,--Priend
tf5-iai and MunEer f3-Al vs. CRAIG
tis-9l and Rnsbuck i5-4 or Nevconibe
fg@-ft
nurdrtie i7-s and Cr0ne fii-sl CT
Bghi I6-h
chraao a. e. fnuis tei-Haekeg
g-lGi and kAlsgr ta.et vs.. DlekEon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
AMERICAN HAGUE

AMthANhN hhNuNE
Boston a. washineion tel--BteWer
UTsTi and Parneil 60 IS CRISIS
II al and orch N.5' OF wiesier 3.i0l
Detroit AZ chicago Bunnine
tt-ff and Gronek S-h or Trucks f5-dl
vs. Wilson ti2-i2l and Ksesan f-3i
Cleveland a. Kansas citv &c. day
nightf --dareia t0-tll and WYNN
Ib-sl ~ German f7-sl ard Brunette
as
paitirors a. Nsw YORK tgi--Wish'
$40, ard Paiica li1.i0l vs. Eaekl
80 ara Lsrsen t5.5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash. 4; N. Y. 8.
Chi, 4; Cleye., 3.
Bait. IL: Boston. 10
Det., 8: K. c.. 1.
Games Today
Bos. at Wash. (2l,
Det. at Chi. (2),
Cleve. at K. c. e.
dav-nisht).
Bait. at N. Y. (2)
Games Iom0rrOW
Bos. at Wash. 500.
Det. at Chi. I'M.
Cleve. at K. c. TN.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
NATIONAL

Results yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. j., f. "a; sklyn.
H Fi; IF. io-sS'' E n :
cincin.. 8: Chi. 2.
Games Today
y. Y. At Rhils. tgl
Cincin. at Milw. 90
Chi. at st. L. (2).
Games Tomorrow
Cincin. at Milw. (n)
N. Y. at Phila. tnl
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

DIET: When pitching star
Dizzy Dean first joined the St.
Louis Cardinals, he demonstrated
that he could eat as well as
pitch. Dizzy packed away so
much food that one Of his team
mates said to him:
You'd better go on a diet, or
you'll eat yourself right out Of the
league"
"Diet!" scoffed Dean, who had
come from a poor home and had
never had a decent paying job
before. I've been on q diet all
my life. I amt goin' back to
that again."
PRO lection: Scientist
Charles Darwin was a hypo-
chondriac, forever fretting about
imaginary diseases. He was
evern more concerned about the
health Of his children.
Over and over he admonished
them that diseases were lurking
in every corner-that to remain
healthy. they must constantly ex-
erciSe precaution.
The children learned well. In
1882, when Darwin died, his son
William attended the funeral in
Westminster Abbey. There was
a draft in the abbey. and William
was distressed. for he could feel
the chill on his bald head.
Since he could not put on his
hat. he did the next best thing
He covered his head with his
black gloves, and remained thus
throughout the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
to do for our parents. They Ger
tainly don't complain.

to do for our parents. They GER
tainly don't complain.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Dorothy may have a guilt
complex" about her parents, but
it is possible that this, plus the
fact that she has no children
to take up her time and emo
tional energy. senSitizeS her to
her parents needs.
Mrs. K. r. and her brother
ought to realize that their par
ents have too much pride to
complain" to them, but they
may take Dorothy into their con-
f1dence. Certainly, brief tele-
phone conversations are poor
substitutes for regular, newsy let
tiers with such enclosures as
snapshots and a Scrawl from the
grandchild. Letter-writing is a
habit and 1t can be developed by
any literate person with the de-
sire to do so.
Dorothy should. however, get
over the feeling that she must
make up for her sisters and
brothers conduct, and she should
certainly. stop sending alarmist
letters. Her parents must sense
that she feels overburdened by
her responsibility to them and
this can't give them too much
pleasure.
copyright 1885. General Features Corr. }
Tomorrow: Mother coils sons frienc
bod influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
THE DETAILS

MRS. Dbl have been mar
ried several years, but have no
children. I live in the same city
with my parents, who are both
In their sixties. My brother and
sister both moved to different
cities when they got married
and now have three children
each. They very seldow come to
see my parents, who are terribly
lonely. They never write let
tiers. They occasionally tele-
phone, but it is always q hur-
ried. awkward conversation Of
How are you? :. fine, and you?
.. well, times up"
1t seems to me they could not
possibly treat them this way If
! we're not here to keep an eye"
on our parents. I do this to the
best of my ability. but I work
hard at my job and have a very
busy social life. In any case,
no matter what I do I am unable
to make up for what my sister
and brother don't do. I know
they love our parents and I can't
understand their lack Of con-
sideration unless it's simply
that they want to put the whole
responsibility on me.
MRS. X. R.-It's not true that
we want to put the whole re-
eponsibility for our parents on
Dorothy, but what can we do
living so far away? Dorothy has
q guilt complex about our par
entS and constantly sends us
alarmist letters. She married
outside our faith and made our
parents very unhappy about it.
They have gotten over it better
than she has. We don't expect
her to make up for our con-
duct. and she has no right to
dictate IN liz what wa ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Integrotion Linked
To u. S. School Aid

Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey, said yesterday both
Democrats and Republicans
must share the blame for failure
to pass the bill providing Fed
eral aid to schools.
The bill was voted down in
the House last week.
Senator Case said the problem
of Federal aid to schools is
tightly bound to the problem of
Indignation by political beliefs,
Interviewed on a CHS televi-
sion program. Face the Nation,
he said indignation Of schools
will take time, and the way to
bring it about is Ito encourage
the decent elements Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Every day doctors find heart
warming evidence of unselfish-
ness. A few months ago met
q truly selfless human being:
She is 81, weighs 81 pounds and
is 81 inches tall. She came in
fearful for her heart: "It seems
to smother me when it jumps
all around"
She has two children Of her
own. aged 5 and 7. Her sister.
whose husband died two years
ago, is in a tuberculosis sani-
forum. AS a result she is also
taking care of her sisters four
children aged IL, IL, IA and Is.
This little lady has a serious
face that lights up when she
smiles. She is tiny and walks
like toy soldier-with shoul-
ders thrown squarely back. Her
husband works in a factory.
They both love children. Their
bank balance is less than $500;
caring for such a large house
hold calls for much economic
Juggling. Nevertheless, they do
not complain and are a happy
group.
Works Around Clock
The previous summer she and
her husband took their first
week end in years." I asked how
they enjoyed it and she said
mot much" Their conscience
bothered them because the chill
dren couldn't be along to have
fun with them. BY the time they
could get their conscience
Strengthened out it was time to
come home.
This patient gets up at $3.50
every morning to make her hus-
bands breakfast. She works
around the house without rest
ing until about 1880 every
night. She does not consider
taking care of her sisters chill
dren a chore. Il just love kids
and ! hate to think of how quiet
the house will be when they
leave" she said. You wonder
how this woman does it: She
looks so much like a little girl
herself.
am happy to say her symp-
toms were not due to heart
trouble; fatigue had brought
them on. They cleared UP after
mild SedativeS and an enforced
one-hour nap every afternoon.
Here was a fine person who Ger
tainly deserved a good prognosis
and early recovery from her
anxiety and discomforts. On
being told that she had a normal
heart. she said: II feel much
happier, knowing it's all right.
1t wasn't myself was concerned
about. was worried about who
would take care Of my husband
and all the children"
Some Prefer to Be ChiIdIess
Unlike this patient, I have seen
many young women who have
preferred to be childleSs. I have
observed the helpless husband
standing by completely frus-
trated, as the nervous and fear
full wife repeated to me: DOC
tor. I know that Fred wants q
child very much. but I'm afraid
to have one. Besides, I don't
think they are necessary for hap
pineSs. We love each other. Why
is it necessary to have children
cluttering up the house?"
This particular girl was robust,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

syringe, using an effective yet safe
solution. like zoMTE. zoMTE is
an effective antiseptie-germicide
that washes away germs and odor-
causing waste and is harmless te
tissuesl Benefit from Mrs.
Pauley's discovery, and become
one Of today's modern wives who
welcome the peace OF mind" and
daintiness zoNITE gives them af-
ter monthly periods and other
times. II any abnormal condition
exists, see your doctor. Use zoNlTR
az directed as often as needed.
Costs pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Commerce and Florida Develop
ment Commission protested in
dignantly that their state never
had such hot weather.
w. E. Gordon, Du Pont ad-
vertising manager. in a letter
to Tod Swain, chamber man
ager. said he was sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
SeIfIess Mother Cares for Six
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

and wealthy. Some day
Il hoped she might meet our
little 97-pounder who was so
blessed with sympathy and love
for children. But I erased the
thought. We doctors shouldn't be
meddlers. Besides, some people
are born "cold to children" as
others are born color-blind or
deaf to music.
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is it
possible to answer all questions.
He hopes his readers will under
StandO
released by The Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Tomorrow: Potent must report to
doctor reeulorIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

South that this is the right
direction"
He declared the Eisenhower
Administrations security pro-
gram was very well conceived"
because by Jumping loyalty and
security cases together it is pos
sible to fire people without at
taching to them the stigma Of
a conscious traitor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
FIoridions Get Hot
Over Misleading Ad

SARASOTA, Fla. (R.-Du
Pont ran a magazine ad for a
new fabric. showing a man
standing beside a weather map
listing a temperature of los de-
grees for Florida.
The Sarasota Chamber of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
DeIfu's Golden Crown DC-7's
Worlds Fastest Ainliners

Built to American stondords Of comfort. When
you fly Delta DC-7's you're flying the fastest, most
luxurious type of airliners serving the South Extra
leg room /. . !. wide aisles luxurious lounge :.
with extra values at extra fare:
Full time oir-eonditonng Delta DC7s have dual air
conditioning system that cools the ground and in the air.
Stocks TO order Broed rare medium WE'LL and served
luncheon light South
Another priceless Deo extro-courtesy and personal
enon sincere you know it's hospitality from the heart
And New York flights, you'll land at Manhaans most
convenient airport Newark just q minutes from Midtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
VI discovered
married


1t was a happy
discovery for Mrs.
E. c. PauIey when
a nurse told her
about the proper
method Of DOUGH.
.nn n,;Akafn,..a...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

The FomiIy Council consists Of q judge.
a psyehiotrist, q newspaper editor. q
women's pose editor and two news
Paper writers. These consult with
elereymen Of on foiths ond denomi-
nations. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Sister Accuses Two
Of NegIecting Parents
THE PROBLEM

MRS. D. D-My brother and sister neglectng oul
parents.
MRS K R-Dorothy has a guilt complex about them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Top Attractions Slated For Rock Show

Americas number one attrac-
ton, Bill Haley and His Comets
team up with the Platters, Clyde
McPhatter, LeVern Baker, Big
Joe Turner, The Teenagers, The
Teen Queens and others for the
greatest entertainment package on
the road -. The Biggest Rock
N Roll Show of Sc which will
appear at the Dinner Key Audi
torilm Sunday night for two
shows, $50 and 1l:30.
Also starred in the show will
be Bo Dudley and his combo.
Bo's current record hit is "Diddy
Wah Diddy." The 'Drifters,
known for their recordings of
Adorable" and Steamboat"
join this fabulous gathering of
Rock N Roll Stars here. Two
new groups, The Flamingos and
the Colts will be seen on the
show. And Red Prysock and his
Big Rock and Roll orchestra will
supply the musical accompani-
ment for the many vocal groups,
plus that big band Rock and Roll
numbers, like Reds "Hand Clap
ping"
HighlightS of the show will be
in person performances of the hits
from Columbia Studios recent
motion picture release, "Rock
Around the Clock, by the great
star of the film. Bill Haley and
His Comets, who have the lead
roles, and the PlatterS, who also
appear in the motion picture.
Tunes like "See You Later ALI
gator" Brock Around The Clock,
''Rock" and others from the mo-
ton picture will be played by
Haley and his Comets when they
appear at the Dinner Key Audi
forum Sunday night with the
Vern Baker, Big Joe Turner. The
Platters, Clyde McPhatter, La
Teenagers, The Teen Queens, 30
Dudley, The Drifters, The Fla
mingos, The Colts and Red Pry-
sock and his orchestra in the
biggest Rock N Roll Show of '56.
Tickets are priced at $3.50,
S2.5N and $3.50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
POWELL'S>
SECRETARY
FOUND IN TAX
FRAUD

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Des-
pite all the pleading by the de-
Tense that the government was
trying to Jail Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell's secretery, Mrs. Hattie
Freeman Dodson just so it could
"brainwash her" and get enough
evidence to prosecute Powell on
kickback charges, the smiling
Mrs. DodSon was convicted on
nine counts of evading $4,000 in
income taxes and of illegally re-
ceiving $4,000 in tax refunds.
A Federal Court jury convicted
the business secretary of Powell
and AbySSinian Baptist Church,
which Powell pastors. She burst
into tears when the jury received
the case but was calm as the YER
dict was announced two and a
half hours later.
She will be sentenced on June
4. The maximum penalty on each
count is five years Imprisonment
and a $4,000 fine.
Highlight of the trial was the
testimony that Mrs. DodSon
kicked back her Congressional
salary to Powell. Powell took the
stand to deny it. Then the defense
counsel charged that Powell was
the real target in the case.
The jury, however, believed
that Mrs. Dodson willfully evaded
taxes by filing two returns-one
jointly with her husband and the
second under her maiden name
and in listing false dependents,
some nonexistent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
KNOW YOUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
BY EunIee r. Mecahee

We are bringing you another of
series of articles on your En-
ployment Service This week we
are goig to discuss the Unem3loy-
ment Compensation Fund.
Many of you are being and will
be released from your various jobs
and you may be wondering what
is the next STEP. Your next step
should be, too contact the Florida
State Employment Service in
search of a job, if you have work.
ed in covered employment you
should file claim for Unemploy-
ment Compensation.
CA covered employer is an en-
ployer who either voluntarily or
is required by law to contribute
to the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Fund.)
In order to collect this compen-
sation there are certain eligibility,
conditions that one must meet;
namely: % An individual must be
totally or partially unemployed
(2) Must file a claim, (3) Must
register for work, az Be able and
Available for work.
% Totally unemployed means
that an individual has performed
no services and no wages are pay
able to him; (2) Partially unem-
ployed means the worker has per-
formed some services and the
wages earned are less than his
weekly benefit amount; (3) A
claim is filed at the nearest office
of the Florida State Employment
Service. You must have your So
cial Security Number with you
and you must be able to furnish
names of employers for whom you
have worked; "a You must reg
lister fol. work with the local State
Employment Service which will
assist you in securing employ
ment. In addition, you must also
make an independent search for
work as customarily made by per-
sons in this area seeking the same
type of work and who are SER
iously interested in obtaining en-
ployment; go To be able and
available for work means that
you must be ready, willing and
able to accept suitable work and
that there is no reason, physical
or otherwise to prevent your
taking a full time job. for which
you are qualified; (6) Finally, you
must serve waiting week of
seven days. and you must not be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

subject to any disqualifications
provided for in the law. This
waiting week must be served be-
fore a Cerson can establish his
first compensate week. The ear
lest possible time that one can
receive benefits is after the end
Of the second week of unemploy-
ment.
Some of the disqualification are
voluntarily quitting work with
out a good cause, misconduct in
connection with work, refusing to
accept suitable work, being un-
employed because of a labor dis
pute.
For more information con-
corning the Unemployment Com
pensation Fund visit the Florida
State Employment Service, S6S
NV 18th ST., Miami 36, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Bethune-Cookrnan
College Issues
Yearbooks

Approximately 700 students re-
ceived year books, "The Be-
Cean" last Friday and Saturday.
The students proclaimed it is the
largest and best book produced
in the history of Bethune-Cook-
man College.
Miss Maurean, Stafford, SEN
ior from Miami, is editor-in-
chief. Other members of the staff
are Edith Miller, Jean Thomp-
son, Elva Potter, Loretta Blaine,
Gloria c. Jones, Juanita Davis,
Claretha Campbell, Geraldine
Williams, Evelyn Harris, Queen
E. Moultrie, Lemuel Stallworth
and the sponsors are Miss Marion
Speights and Mr.. Lucius H. Davis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice to Creditors

In the County Judges Court in
and for Dade County, Florida in
Probate No. 31815-B.
In Re: Estate of (Mrs) Harriet
E. Scott, widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given the un-
dersigned on the 9th day Of
April, AID, 1855, filed a final
accounting of his administration
of the estate of (Mrs.) Harriet
E. Scott. deceased, and notice is
further given that after publica-
ton of this notice, once each
weeks for consecutive weeks,
application will be made to the
Honorable Frank B. Bowling,
County Judge of Dade County,
Florida, for the approval Of said
accounting and for final dis
charge of the undersigned as ex-
ecutor of said estate.
J. Irving E. Scott, 1888 West
18th ST., Jacksonville, Fla. as
Executor of the Estate OF (Mrs.)
Harriet E. Scott, deceased.
\ First publication on May s,
1856.
D. w. Perkins, Attorney for
Executor. MIG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Boston Pops
at U-M Sun.

ANN ARBOR - The Boston
Pops Tour Orchestra. Arthur
Fielder conducting. will present
the third concert in the Extra
Series at the University of Mich
lgan Sunday, January 3, in Hill
Auditorium at $3.50 pm.
The first half of The program,
The Orchestra will play Polo
naise" from Eugene Oneqin"
by TschaikovskY: Overture 10
The Barber of Seville" by
Hossini; Fantasia on Green
sleeves" by Vaughan Williams;
and Suite from Graduation
Ball" by Strauss.
After the first intermission. tho
group viii play Rhapsody on a
Theme of Paganini," for piano
and orchestra by Rachmaninofl,
with Ruth Slenezynska as soloist:
and The Sorcerer's Apprentice
by Dukas.
Following a second intermission
the Orchestra will play "Popso-
rama" arranged by Mason; ION
the Trail from Grand Canyon
Suite by Grofe; and Look
Sharp-Be Sharp by Merrick- Ben
nett.
The Boston Pops is nationally
famous from its radio and TV
appearances, and more than $50
recordings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Capture Fall Beauty on Color Film

This is the time OF the year
when outdoor days around home
and drives into the country tell
you that its definitely time for
color film in your camera. How
else can you catch the glory OF the
countryside - the swamp naples
and the sumac aglow, the deep
orange fire of sugar naples, the
goldenrod glowing in every fence
row the unfurled banners Of deep
purple asters, the fringed gen.
tians that shyly mirror the blue
sky overhead?
Whether you use simple box
camera to take large color snap
shots or miniature camera that
makes color slides you can pro-
ject, you just can't afford TO miss
recording the beauty that's at ev-
cry turn of the road now.
Though you have to be a little
more precise about exposure when
you use color film, all the infor-
nation you need will be found
right on the chart packed with
every roll Read it carefully. and
YOU won't have thing to worry
about. You'll know you're doing
what's proper for the particular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

type OF film in your camera the
day you shoot your pictures.
When you single out country
side view, however, keep IN mind
that your camera can't scan the
scene as your eyes do. II Will cap
ture only that portion of the scene
which can be seen through the
viewfinder. II might be well,
therefore, TO select subjects Of
smaller scope or scale for your
pictures. Perhaps the russet-hued
foliage Of even a single tree seen
against a blue-sky background as
you round a bend in the road will
be your choice OF subject--and il
couldn't be a better onel
Another reminder we have for
you when you re out picture-tak-
ing is TO be sure TO feature some
natural object IN the foreground
to add depth and interest 70 the
view. II you have a friend with
you, he'll make a fine foreground
subject But picture him with bis
back TO the camera, as though he
were just viewing the beautiful
scene-or he will become the main
subject instead Of the colorful fall
foliage you want to capture.
John Van Guilder