davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
SotterfieId
Aims to KO
|SumnnerIin

The ineslsl IL force and the
immoysble object viii play a
ieiurn engagement at the Olym-
Ipis on MAY %. when kayo
lyeclsllsi Bob Satterfield shoots
|m a quick victory over the
|istcubiable johnny Summerlin.
Ssiierfield IS perhaps the
most dangerous better in the
heavyweight ranks since
Rocky Mareiano's recent re-
trsmeni.
The Chicago husky has had
Ms good nights and his bad
ones. but he has always been
NIapper wo needs only one
900 shot to end a match. He
~ proven that he can put his
''es away with either gand.
ne has won approximately
lee'louthS Of his victories by
n0'Souls. an amazing smuggling
eisge And he doesn't pick
rs spots either
johnny Holman and Poh
o'ser are both currently rated
nsu' up at the top Of the con-
'uusls lot the vacant heavy
.s'sn' 'llle Yet Satterfield has
Topped ' Holman twice and
Baker once
Summerln'S admirers. how
WI aren't frightened bv the
. .seome evidence OF Satter-
s'lus big wallop. They retort
s s.' Sa'lerileld can't stop Sum
n "n y even II he lands with
sunday punch. Summerlin
sN TOO tough.
Yr, ~ records support this APP
r rss'' summerlin is tough. all
\, NJ IN 81 pro fights against
~ \. "mers. Summerlin has never
n, NJ" Knocked o}lt Only once in
n pan has been knocked off
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
CHARLEY NEAL HAS
ROOKIE JITTERS

ST LOUIS (CNS) IL Rookie
second baseman Charley Neal
has probably been set down on
the bench by the time you will
see this. For Charley has been
going through rookie filters in
the past week and has been ex-
tiemelv tense. or course, in the
recent Dodger debacle, more
than Charley have looked bad
But then when the Dodgers
won the championship. Junior
Gillian was on second and San
DIV Amoros was in left field. So
il might be Manager Alstons
idea to go back to the old and
stop trying out the new.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
prizes awarded by the v. F.
w. WAYNE County Council.

All Department Fairgrounds
and centers have Individual con
tests. with winners advancing
to the district finals There. the
top four qualifiers are eligible
for the Northwestern finals
Entries are open TO boys I'M
der IS years of age as Of April
IS Outside groups having tour
neyS must qualify their winners
through the district playoffS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

Samuel Jackson of 2709 Hazel
wood.
Four Starters
-Four Of the starters on the
varsity. which reached the sec
ond round of the ellmnationS
in the NCAA Tournament
Brown. Duncan. and Clarence
Straughn of $3.50 Clairmount--
in addition 10 Porter. are holders
Of more than one major varsity
award at the University.
In addition TO their basketball
activities. Duncan and Straughn
are mainstayS on Wayne'S base
ball squad. Brown. Straughn.
and Duncan were One-two-three
in scoring for Wayne this sea
son. accounting for 965 points
among thhm. more than half of
the team total. Porter led the
squad in free throw shooting
with a percentage OF 1862,
Kendrick and Harvey, both OF
whom PLAYED regularly through
out the season. have made pre-
vlous basketball experience at
WAYNE. Kendrick is forward
while Harvey operates from a
guard position
Mcdonald. Snowden and Will
Hams won minor varsity letters
and saw most Of their service
on the Junior varsity squad
Austin. Boyce, Henry. James
and Norwood all received fresh
man numerals. Boyce has had
previous athletic experience al
the University. competing on
the freshman football team last
fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Best Back;
Kaiser End
'pn Ballot

.,cr LANSING (SpeciaD -
- PM SsIloting Saturday for the
. ~ valuable player" trophy
NV w',hiean States spring prac-
- awarded by the Calhoun
o vs. Alumni club could just
' .o. forecast the standouts on
4. suartans next season.
rl,,snce Peaks. 200 pound
,.Isb,ck from Flint. was win
:, a the trophy by IL votes.
MI, in second place with
..,,u was Dave Kaiser. the
md Rose Bowl fielo goal
sss,li'i'
PEAKS vas brilliant in rolling
li4 wards on 20 carries to
,'o he ground gamers.
n Yard Touchdown Pass
g,lser who kicked a field
,0,I IN the last minute of Rose
p0ul NAV 10 give State a l7-l4
-, aver UCLA. scored the win
m, touchdown before over
aaOO spectators by pulling in
hs,utiful 49-yard touchdown
n:a from soph Mike .Pantich,
K,yers winning eaten came
With three minutes of play re-
naming and provided his
kEbIte" team. composed of sec
d and thrd-stringers, with a
u victory over the Green
Pau, made up Of first and fourth
lean performers
There's an lrOnlc twist TO
Ksisrs great showing, for up
until week ago he was regard
ID m the first string right end
Ex.Miller Star
Then Jim Hinesly, former
Detroit Miller star. displaced
him al the spot The change
cane too late for the official
program. however. which still
listed Kaiser with the Green
team.
Despite II fumbles. five by
NE winners and six by the
sers the intrssquad game was
Exceptionally we'll played.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
LOCAL GLADIAT0RS MAKE
ARENA BOUT NATURAL
Joe Grey VS..
n. Bronko
on Saturday

Joe Gray. 22-year-old Dear
born middleweight, gets the
chance Of his budding career
when he squares off against
Henry Bronko, hard-punching
veteran Detroiier. in his first
eight-round main event al Motor
City Arena on Saturday.
An excellent six round bout
for the semi-final will pit two
young and promising light
weights in Buddy Harris OF
Pontiac. and Chuck TAYLOR Of
Detroit.
Gray has been fighting exact
~ one year. during which time
he has won thirteen straight
bouts to establish himself AS one
Of the finest young prospects in
the game today.
Gray turned professional in
May of 1865. after a very sue
ceSSiul amateur career. Joe won
the 1855 CYO and Golden
Gloves championship here in
Detroit He lost a disputed de-
cision TO Paul Wright the de-
Tending champion. Of the tour
nev al Chicago.
Three four-rounderS make w
the card
They are John L. Parry. AZ
outstanding welierweight pros
pcci. against former NAAl
Champion Leon Watkins, o
Flint. at $50 pounds, Irish Larry
Mccartney. popular club fight
ing Toledo welterweight. aganS
tough Arthur Turner Of Detroit
and Jack Seckinger of Toledo
is paired off against ROnni'
O'Berry Of Pontiac. in weller
weight Scuifle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Kramer Keeps Shining

ANN ARBOR (SpcclaD-Right
halfback Ron Kramer and fresh
man Fullback John Herrnstein
ehurning out yardage and mo-
wee Quarterback Bob Ptscek s
accurate passing highhghted the
end Of the third week OF spring
training al Michigan Saturday
Kramer. a converted end.
accounted for five iouchdowns
one on a Toward dash and
another on a S0-Ysrd run.
He also piled through for two
more and picked up another on
a forward pass from Ptacek.
Ptacek. Of Cleveland. also hit
with a 35-yard scoring pass to
Capt Tom Maentz.
Hernstcin and jim Byers. q
hit pav-dirt on a 60-yard dash
after veteran Ed Shannon. at
righthahlf. hahd scored on a
short line buck on the Varslty'S
opening march.
Herrnstein and Jim ByerS. OF
Evansville. Ind. also picked up
some nice yardage through the
line
The Wolverines complete their
spring practice period Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

What happened to the boys
around circle drawn
in the playground dirt. concen-
trating on knocking out the
round glass balls. is question
often posed by adults.
The answer may be revealed
next Saturday at ! pm. at
Northwestern Field when fin
alists in the citY-wide Depart
menf of Parks and Recreation
marble tournament square off
for a bicycle. radio and other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Marble Tournament Set
at Northwestern Hi Field

Best three players ia the city
finals Will represent Detroit and
the Y. F. w in the state V. F.
". tournament at Eaton Rapids,
Michigan. on June 3. Expenses
are paid by the WAYNE County
Council V. + w
Dates of remaining district
playoffs. Dist LaSky Cen
ter, MAY II at 1890 PM Dist
IN-Palmer Park, MAY IS at
1870 pm. Dist V--Stoepel No.
/. May Is. al I pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

beaten by more than II points
Engaged in a year Of rebuild
ing. the fencing team was able
to win only two of It's ten
matches.
Among the 70 winners of
ig55-56 letters on Wayne Uni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

The 3:l9.s clocking turned
in by Wayne UniversiiY's mile
relay squad in the recent Penn
Relays was the fastest time
turned in by q Tartar mile re-
lay squad since 1912. That
year Wayne won at Penn in
1894.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

Fifty-one athletes represent
ing three sports have received
athletic awards from Wayne
UniverSity'S Athletic Advisory
Board for their work during the
1855 Sc winter sports season.
Heading the LIST is the bas-
keiball team with rs letter
winners. followed BY he
swimming team with IA and
the Tartar fencers with III. OF
the 81 awards given. 81 are
varsity major letters. seven
are varsity minors and IL are
freshman numerals.
The Tartar cagerS. who fin
ished their season with an 1873
record and a victory over De
Paul in the NCAA eliminations
in Fort Wayne. account for Il
of the 81 major letters. None
of the winners are newcomers
to thee team and eight of the
IL are holders of one or more
varsity major awards from past
seasons.
Tankers Much submerged
After a poor start which saw
them lose their first five meets,
Wavne's swimmers began TO
click al the end to gain two
victories. Handicapped by lack
of depth. the swimmers were
vastly improved in the late sea-
son meets and in only one OF
their seven matches were they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Citv kiteContest
toDrowOver1>OO

A cOlolful assortment ot more
than 1000 kites Viii take 10 the
air SATURDAY when the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation
holds lis 4lSt annual kite day
for the boys and girls " De
troii
Large kites. small kites. box
kites. novelty kites of every
size. shape. color and descrip-
ton will be displayed by the
children who desiqned and
constructed them at CITY play
grounds and recreation cen
iers.
Separate contests Viii be held
at Belle Isle. Chandler PARK.
LaSky. Palmer Park. ST. He'd
wig and Stoepcl No !
There viii be three age groups
in competition, children 10 and
under. youngsters II and IA and
ieenagerS. The kites are in tour
classes standard, novelty box
and big kite
Awards viii 90 10 winners OF
first. second and third place IN
each group for each type OF
competition. The kites Viii be
Judged on safety construction.
design workmanship and flight
Play day VIII follow the Kite
Judging. consisting Of assorted
games and contests for The
Youngsters supervised by rec
reation instructors
High Degree OF Skill
Youngsters in ll2 centers
throughout the city have been
busy building kites in recent
weeks. In an effort 10 ShoW ?
high degree of skill. many kites
will be decorated and colofiully
designed with paint, ch a k.
crepe paper an dother safe
materials
The Youngsters have learned
to fly kites in area from free
wires and trees. 10 never use a
string or cord that has linscl
or wire IN 1t. To be sure ms,
The cord isn't wet because 1t
will conduct electricity If IL
says or falls across high vol
tage line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

with game length scrimmale
IN Michigan Stadium that VIII
bee open to the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Young Boxer Swears
Off Using Narcotics

when he finished serving his
six months in prison.
, 1956-12-17
Cruciun Youth Gets
Chunce: Is Mdking
Good in College

Casper Yasper is the young
Crucian boy that was given a
chance and is making good,
and he is determined to con-
tinue, despite the passing of
his benefactor a month ago.
When DR.. Judson Fisher
came to St. Croix several
years ago young Yasper, who
attended the Christiansted
High School, went to work
for him. When the physician
decided to take up residence
Continued on page ~
, 1956-12-17

of Christiansted received 953
votes; Alden Tranberg Of Fred
received 300 votes
Constance Espinosa of Chris
tiansted received 767 votes;
viddaline Encarnacion of
Christiansted but sponsored
in Frederiksted, promised to
bring in her votes and cash
today.
Arrangements have been
completed for the coronation
ceremonies on Christmas Eve.
, 1956-12-17
MABEL SIMMONDS rs WINNER OF
CONTEST FOR QUEEN OF XMAS FESTIVAL
IRENE LANG AXES End PLACE; ASTRID NIELSEN
sRD; JUANITA JACOBS 4TH; CORONATION DEC. "a

Miss Mabel Simmonds of Christiansted. was winner of
the contest for queen Of the ST. Croix Christmas Festival
by a landslide on Saturday noht last. She polled l40OS votes;
Miss Irene Lang. the runner-up received l0s67 votes; Miss
Astrid Nielsen Of Fredeziksted took third place with 8.805
votes: Juanita Jacobs took fourth place with 1870 votes;
Kathleen Mccormack Of Frederiksted received 2.254 votes;
Lucida Armstrong Of Grove Place received 2sl02; Nancy
Allen OF Chrstiansted received L074 votes; Cynthia Arnold
, 1956-12-17
Turf Club Completes
Seven-C Cord Race for
December 9th

The New St. Croix Turf
Club has completed arrange
ments for a seven-card race
to take place at the Manning's
Bay Race Track on Thursday,
December 9th.
The mighty champion Of
the Virgin Islands turf "Ce-
losa' will make her appear
ance again after an absence of
about a year from the track.
Challenging her will be Bob
Lang and Homer G. That,
of course, will be the fourth
race.
In the first race Of s fur
Continued on page a
, 1956-12-17
Joseph M. Thomus.
Scout Official Visits
Visits 81. Croix

visits 81. CfOlX
Joseph NJ. Thomas, official
Ct the Puerto Rico Council
Of the Boy Scouts Of America,
visited St. Croix over last
weekend, after visiting St.
Thomas for a day.
Mr.. Thomas conferred with
Father Hackett of Holy Cross
Anglican Church in connec-
ton with the extension Of
the Boy Scout program in St.
Croix. There are two units in
st. Croix, one in Frederiksted
and one in Christiansted.
The meeting was held at
the home Of Father Hackett.
Others who took part in the
conference were Pastor Nc
ElVeen of the MoraVian con-
gregation in Frederiksted, Pas
or Will of Trinity Lutheran
Church and DR.. Aubrey An
DUE.
1t was generally felt that
people here do not know
enough about scouting, and if
they did they would demand
that their boys become mem
Mr.. Thomas said that Ull-
mont James is chairman Of
the Virgin Islands Committee
st. Thomas, that his coun-
Hackett. OF the fourteen scout
Hackett. Of he fourteen scout
units in the Virgin Islands two
are in St. Croix. At the end
Of 1855 there were 10 boys;
numbr has been increas-
ed to 265. Tram Coombs, well
known author in st. Thomas,
is helping to organize ten new
units during the coming year.
The Puerto Rico Council is
three boys to the Ma
tional Jamboree and then on
Continued on page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

While our limited supply
lasts, you can get this
beautiful m a &C h e d set
which includes a 2-quart
open sauce pan, 7-inch
skillet, covers that fits
both plus three solid
copper h angersALL
FOR ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Cops AND ROBBERS AT THE KENTUCKY DERBY
Continued from preceding page

he waited couple hours later Sir James called Go Havana
at once I'll you there Tucker Havana Sir James,
the bookie secretary Europe with the S5OOOO
particular the rounded up two years later IN
Europe convicted Tucker unlike most Victims testified
THE CANNON: Pckpockes work sngy, doubly trio
Ceverest the thesom You studying list Of entries
bumps you and nstnctivey pat your wallet
later goodookng blond girl StumbeS and all but
falls your You're startled and perhaps uStered = because
she very She apologies smiles and walks You pull
yourself together and discover you're minus wallet
The that bumped caused tip of the other pair
where you kept pocket left right side OF
your jacket side pants pocket When the girl bumped the
flched and like Tquarterback handed off to
the first who vanished You grab the blonde and the
yell for the police But there's evidence Them
he Bureaus detectives arrive week early for the Derby
First Bill Corum president of Churchill Downs, outlines the
problems Drayon explained Then agents mingng
with points where these oppOrnss have to
pass reach the bgmoney around the box-sea section
The detectives have been befed with the aid of voumnou files
of data and photos bookake hood
rackeiee These files taken right along to Louisville
The Bureau has other vital Derby jobs guarding the paddock
and checking horses lip tatoos confirm identity the Bureaus
invention. by the way.
I'VE don't guarantee you won't lose be Drayton, but
we'll that moneys worth and enjoy great
spectacle. Just watch for the sure thing The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Hawaiian
Salad

Here's new and dramatic way to
serve the golden pineapple
av cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
So many are the deIectabe ways of eating pineapple.
Comes Hawa's canned fruit in slices and tidbS, it is cut
into fingers also prepared in crushed FORM Eat your pine
apple Frozen drink the golden juice But now at the height
of its season. enjoy the fruit fresh Use it in and
dramatic ways.
At morning brdge-brunch, serve freshly cut cubes,
frosty cold pierced onto picks It's help YOURSELF girls,
along with hot bread and coffee Wreath the pineapple
pIaers with sprgs of water and decorate with fresh
Strawberries stems intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Add
new naqiC
to meals!

: The flavor of UnderwoOd's is unmatched by
any other deviled ham. Underwood's is always
made from Dhole hams, with nothing added but
fine. natural spices. It's wonder Underwoods
tastes so goodl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Spicy Dip. This tangy
scoop" is made with
Underwood's. mayonnaise,
and cream cheese. Serve
with crisp crackers or
potato chips. Try it hot.
oolJust popit in the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Deviled Cheese Delight.
Here's a quick trick for
lunch or dinner. Stir
Underwood's into melted
cheese. or your favorite
rarebit. pour over toast.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17
Social Security

During the month of Jan
uary 1856 the 8 million mark
was reached in the number of
people now receiving OASI
benefits, according to a state
ment made today by Mr.. Hen
ry j. Gromko, district man
ager of the Roxbury social
security office.
Included among the more
than 8 million persons now
on the benefit rolls are re-
tired workers over IS and
their aged wives, widows and
children and dependent par
entS of deceased workers. Al
together, they are now re-
ceiving monthly payments of
more than AIS million dollars
under this Federal insurance
program administered by the
U. S. Department of Health,
Education. and Welfare.
In addition to those already
receivingg benefits there are
approximately 70 and one-half
million of whom are perman-
emily insured --they will stay
insured even if they do no
more work. In the event of
their retirement or death they
or their families will be en-
titled to benefits. Today nine
out of ten of the mothers and
children in the country would
be entitled to survivors inSur-
ance payments in the events
of the death Of family bread
winner,
The average monthly pay
ment to retired worker
based on earnings after 1850
is now approximately $78 and
the payemtns to aged couples
averageg about $3.50. The av-
erage payment for the aged
widow is $65 and the aver
age payment to a young Wild
ow with two children $1s2 per
month.
Looking to the future Mr..
Gromko continued, it is es-
timated that in 1875 there
will be more than 20 million
persons over IS in the United
States. Four out of every five
Of them will be eligible for
OASI payments as retired
I workers, aged wives, depend
ent husbands, widows or de-
pendent widowers or parents
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17
FOR SALE

/ Vim. N. Weeks
Real Estate
1877 Townsend st.
GA 2. 1897
| ROxbury 10, Mass.
| LOWER BRACKET
Fenwick ST.. Roxbury - 3
family house. s-5-5 rooms.
stove heat. 8 piece white
bath, price 100000.
Mills ST - family, 8 room
house $500
Thornton ST.. RoxburY II
family single. 8 rooms, IL
steam heater with oil. hard.
wood floors. large yard.
($lo.0oo)
Townsend ST.. RoxburY-3
family brick, 8 seperafe
heaters. 3-4-4 rooms and re.
ception hall. Gil. appraised.
$4,000.
MIDDLE BRACKET
Deckard ST.. RoxburY - 3
family brick 5-6-s rooms.
tile baths. hardwood floors.
large yard spacious for
flower garden. parking
space for car. Price $13.5o0
Intervale ST. - 3 family
brick, ass rooms $500
Crawford ST.. Roxbury -
IA. family house, frame. T.
Ga rooms. reception halls.
all hardwood floors. mou-
ern apt. lille baths. z car
garage. Price $4,000.
HIGHER BRACKET
Brookledge ST., Roxbury -
2 family brick. TT rooms. 2
car garage. 2-sep. oil heat
ers, hardwood floors.
$4,000.
Homestead ST - 2 family
brick TT rooms, 2 car ga
rage. 2 sep. oil heaters
$ls,50o
Crawford ST.. RoxburY -
ga family house. 6-6,5 rms.
2 baths on each floor. tile
kitchen and baths, car
garage 5000 So. feet Of
land $4,000.
Pasadena I'd. Dorchester
2 family brick. TT rooms
with reception halls, sun
porch. z sep. h.w. heaters
with oil. 2-car garage.
$4,000.
Amy of these houses can be
seen at any time. Call for
an appointment.
VIM. N. Weeks
Real Estate
! Garrison 1897
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17


Brookline - Gardner Rd.
The home of your dreams.
Excellent for Nursing home
or club house or just liv-
ing the way you always
wanted to live. 2-car ga
rage, oil heat, modern
throughout. Best neigh
borhood in NE.
Roxbury-Ruthven st. 2
fam. with 2-car garage. oil
heat mod. The most beau
tiful home in Roxbury. A
gold mine for a dentist or
professional person in up
per Roxbury.
Roxbury-Munroe st. - 8
Family with separate heat
ers, 6-6-4 rooms, big yard,
clean throughout. Take
it away for $4,000.
Roxbury-Ford Ave 3-Fam-
lily Brick, oil heat storm
windows. nice back yard.
Take it away for $4,000.
Roxbury. 4 family Brick,
good income, take it away
for $4,000. {Highland STD
Dorchester-Bernard st Can
You top this? 4-family,
1854 rooms. 5-rooms for
the buyer. Ultra modern
throughout. Oil Heat with
everything you are looking
for in a beautiful home.
Income SITS per month
plus a free apt. CT. $1,000.
down.
Dorchester-Ernie st. 2-fam-
lily, oil heat, hard wood flrs
$50 rooms. Take it away
for $500.
Roxbury-Homestead ST. g.
family brick, all modern.
Income $1,000 per year.
Roxbury-Seaver st. Siam
lily with 2-car garage all
modern, income $3.50 per
month.
Jamaica Plain 5-5-5 rooms.
Lawn st., 2 vacancies. take
it away for $4,000.
FOR RENT
Appleton ST., 9-Room house
clean and ready for occup-
ancY. 3 rooms unfurnished.
Whiting ST., all utilities
single person. S45 per mo.
4-rooms unfurnished. fami-
ly, all utilities. Sos per me.
3-rooms. Mass. Ave, All
utilities, SIS per month
HOMELAND ST. 7-rooms. all
renovated, new white stove
heat and hot water. $50
per month. Other Apis. for
rent.