davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Funeral. Held
For "a Year
Resident

Services were held Wednesday
for Mrs. Mittie Brewer, 73, of 1914
East Madison, who passed last Sat-
urday in a local hospital. Bishop
J. w. Taylor officiated in the
Church of God In Christ No. l.
Interment in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Brewer, a native of Texas,
had been a Phoenix. resident for
"a years, and prior to her illness,
had been active in her church.
Survivors are her husband, Hub
bard; daughter, Mrs. Lauretta
Wright, son, Brooks Brewer, grand
son, Alonzo Brewer, Jr., all of
Phoenix; sister, Mrs. Ada Henry of
Texas, and other relatives.
Eastlake Mortuary was in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Republican
.Get-to-Gether
Wednesday

Republicans of district 8, will
hold a get-to-gether meeting, We'd
nesday, February L.. at Harmon
Park Auditorium, Fifth Avenue
and Yavapai, beginning at $50 pm.
The Rev. A. Wendall Ross will
serve as master of ceremonies.
Speakers will be Ronald Webster
Jr., county chairman and Carl An
derson, republican legislator and
COP organization chairman. Re-
freshments will be served free.
Everyone is invited.
Tommy Jewell Sr. is district
chairman and Mrs. Jennie Tame
hill, chairman of committee on ar
rangementS.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
County Announces
Clerk, Typist Exams

Applications are currently being
accepted for clerk l and clerk typ
ist at the Maricopa County Per
sonnel Department, 106 South First
Avenue. Duties and qualifications
may be learned upon application.
February 10 has been set as the
last date for filing.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
City Post Bulletins
For BuiIiff

The City of Phoenix Civil Serv-
ice Board has posted bulletins with
the information that applications
for bailiff are being accepted at
Personnel Department at City Hall,
now through 81.
One must have resided in Arizona
one year, the last 80 days of which
must have been spent in the cor
poration limits of the city Of Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27

JORDAN SdlO Lnere Will De no
court in Greenwood, LeFlore Coun-
ty seat, until May, because he must
first finish the circuit in Green
vile, then in Humphreys, Sunflow-
er and Holmes Counties before re-
turning to LeFlore.
Jordan's statement came in the
midst of requests for a new hear
ing on the kidnap charges after
William Bradford HUE published
an article in national magazine,
supposedly describing in detail the
kidnapping and murder of Till.
Milam and Bryant were tried and
acquitted on charges that they
murdered the 14-year-old boy and
threw his weighted body into the
Tallahatchie River. Under Mississ-
ippi law, they can never be tried
again for the killing.
They can, however, be brought to
trial on the kidnapping charge, if
a grand jury would indict them.
But Jordan dashed possibilities of
a new hearing in May.
II have no control over a grand
jury" he said, Il just empanel
them and they can investigate any,
thing they want. But nobody will
indict anybody just on the basis
of an article in magazine.
"It will be up to them, though,
to decide whether they want to
take up the case"
Jordan said a grand jury would
not have the power to call HUE
from Alabama to testify, but add
ed that if the writer wanted to
testify he could volunteer.
But it would still be up to the
grand jury as to whether they
wanted to go into the matter"
In another development, Gov.
James P. Coleman said in a radio
broadcast that Milan and Bryant
should have been convicted and
electrocuted for Till's murder"
Coleman, speaking over a Fort
Worth (TexD radio station said:
$50 far as I am personally con-
cerned, they both should have been
convicted and electrocuted. And if
the NAACP and Rep. Diggs of De-
troit would stay out of state and
let us alone, we would have got
the job done.
"Now those are the cold brutal
facts about it, and it's just one of
those things"
An interesting aspect of Looks
Continued on Page p
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Services Held
For Infont

Funeral services were held yes
terday in Webber's Eastlake Chapel
for Dimples Bryant, infant daugh-
ter of Mrs. Almeta Bryant of 1138
Cocoaph. Rev. N. L. Huff officiated.
Burial in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27

r Remember:
You're judged
.ac C o riding to
ur ID ally
Con duct and
tn e Company
You Keep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Miss Davidson
Wed Yesterday
To Mr.. Cheshire

Miss Julia Shaw Davidson,
daughter Of Mai. Gen. Howard
Calhoun Davidson, U.S.A., Of
Washington and Cremona
Farms, Mechanicsville, Md,
became the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. John Rutledge Cheshire,
son Of Mr.. Theophilus Parker
Cheshire Of Charleston, S. c.,
and the late Mrs. Cheshire.
The Rev. Edward Stiess per-
formed the ceremony in AL
Faith Parish, which was fol-
lowed by a small reception at
Cremona Farms.
Daughter Of the late Mrs.
Davidson. the bride was grad
uated from Miss Porter's
School in Pennington, Conn,
and Wheaton College in Nor
ton, Mass.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Avon Comm Old
Farms School and Yale Uni
versity. He received his mas
ter's degree in chemical engi-
neering from Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology and
was graduated from the Har-
ward School Of Business ADJ
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Miss Anne Mccoy
Is Bride of
Nh. Wright

Miss Anne Carolyn Mccoy
became the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. Christopher Wright. The
ceremony took place in En-
manuel Episcopal Church.
Middleburg, Va, with the Rev.
E. A. De Bordenave officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Milton Mccoy
OF Middleburg and Mr.. Wright
is the son Of Prof. and Mrs.
Quincy Wright Of Chicago. III.
A reception followed the we'd
ding at the McCoys' Broad
Hollow Farm.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore her
grandmother's wedding gown
Of cream ribbed silk and bro
cade trimmed with heirloom
rosepoint lace. Her bouquet
was Of white orchids, steph-
anotis and ivy.
The former Miss Mccoy is
q graduate of Milton Academy
and Radcliffe College in the
class of IS. She has been
associated with the Enrico
Fermi Institute for Nuclear
Studies at the University of
Chicago.
Mr.. Wright is a graduate of
Putney School and Harvard
University magma cum laude.
He studied for two years at
Oxford as Fulbright Grantee
and did graduate work at
Harvard for a doctorate in
philosophy. He is now work.
ing as a research associate at
the University of Chicago
Law School.
The couple expects to spend
the next year in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Lyon Village at Q pm. wednes-
day in the Lyon village COM
munity House.
Tomorrow. the clubs first
executive meeting Of the sea-
SON will take place at noon in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

TO society at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball in 1851 and is q member
Of the Washington Junior
League.
Mr.. Hare is a graduate Of
the Millbrook School and Col
gate University. class of 1855.
He is presently serving with
the United States Armed
Forces in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

the Lyon village Community
House when q buffet luncheon
win be served.
Following luncheon. a club
institute win be conducted by
Mrs J. FredIAbel who is CHAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Miss Anne Brott
to Wed
Mr.. Michael Hore

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Oh
ney Brott Of Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne CARL to
Mr.. Michael Scott Hare. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mere
dith Hare Of Smithtown, Long
Island. N. Y.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate Of Mount Vernon Junior
College and the University Of
Maryland. She was presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Mrs. Ivy Priest
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treas
urer Of the United States. will
be the guest speaker at a meet
ing Of the Woman's Club Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

man Of the Club Institutes for
the Northern Virginia District.
Virginia Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. A business meeting
win conclude the afternoon
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Potomac Boxer Club Show
Schedules Obedience Trial

The Potomac Boxer Club has
scheduled its 10th annual
speciality show for the Fort
Myer gym Saturday, March "a
An obedience trial for boxers
only has been added to the pro-
gram for the first time.
The prize list will include 500
for the best breed, $50 for
winners dog or winners bitch,
$25 for the best Of winners and
$25 for best puppy. The obe-
dience section also win have q
$25 prize.
The show will be benched by
the Foley Dog Show Organize
ton. Marcia Owen of 1904
Ingomar street NV, is entry
chairman. The entry fee is S.
and entries close March IL.
The bench show section will
include classes for puppies 6-s
and 9-l2 months, novice, bred
by exhibitor, American bred
brindle and fawn, brindle and
fawn open. veterans lover
years.. stud dogs and brood
bitches.
Judges will be Charles F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Powder Burners Club
Evens Shooting Series

The Powder Burners Rifle and
Pistol Club Is all even in its series
against the Middlefield Conn
Rifle and Pistol Club. having
won seven Of nine events over
the week end at its range at
Muirkirk, Md. after earlier los
ing in matches at Middlefeld.
Results were:
Junior boys tprone) Powder Burner,
392. Middleaed $50: second team, Pow.
der Burners 1872, Middiefeld $40: j,,,ior
girls q positions) Powder Burners ala
Middlefeld Big: junior boys "A positionsi
Powder Burners 704, Middiedeld $40;
senior women. Powder Burners 532. Mid.
IpTons, Powder Burners Sss. Middlefel6
266; junior girls thigh schooD Cpronej
Powder Burners $685. Middlefield 376;
sub Junior girls ttwo mani Powder Burn.
Powder Burners 392. Middlefeld 36S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Lions Maintain !
Pace With Wins
Over Clippers

Their ability to continue beat
ing the Baltimore Clippers is
keeping the Washington Lions
within shooting distance of the
first-place New Haven Blades In
the Eastern Hockey League. Con-
|versely, it is New Ravens mas
terry over Washington that keeps
1T in first place.
The Lions came up with two
goals late in the final period for
a ga win over the Clippers In
Baltimore last night. It was their
second decision over the Clippers
in as many nights and their
eighth in nine games this season.
Next for the Washington skaters
is Wednesday nights game at
lUline Arena against the Blades.
who have taken seven Of nine
contests from the Lions.
Little Guy Periard, a 19-year-
old rookie who mostly skates as
q spare with the Lions. had a
large hand in last nights win.
He fired the decisive goal against
the Clippers less than three min
Iutes before the end and only 20
seconds following a tying goal by
Frank Toyota on which Periard
had an assist. The youngster
also was credited with an assist
earlier in the game.
The Lions had q 81 lead at
the end Of the second period last
night, but Baltimore went ahead
with three goals in the third
period before the Lions came up
with their two sudden and de-
Gliding scores.
New Haven, the team the Lions
meet here Wednesday night.
took a Ga victory over the
Johnstown Jets at New Haven
last night. In addition to New
Haven. the Lions this week play
the Ramblers in Philadelphia
Friday night and the Clippers at
Uline's Saturday night before
taking a long vacation from
their home ice while the Ice
Capades move into Uline's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Colts 5th Druft Choice
To Play With Winnipeg

BALTIMORE, Jan. % R.-
The Baltimore Colts learned yes
terday that Herb Gray, the
teams fifth draft choice, has
signed with the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers Of the Western Cana
dian professional football league.
The 2o7-pound University Of
Texas guard apparently signed
with the Canadians 48 hours be-
fore the National Football
League held its annual draft of
college talent last Tuesday in Los
Angeles.
Don Kellett. president of the
Colts, said he had understood
that Gray was going to wait
until after the draft to consider
the Winnipeg offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
MAJOR LEAGUE ROOKIE PROSPECTS
Cubs Count on Irvin,
Moryn as Regulars

Angeles, where he posted a ITO
record. Also up from Los Angeles
is George Piktuzls, a hard
throwing 24-year-old lefthander
who looked good despite his 7-13
mark. Piktuzis developed a sore
arm in mid-season and wasn't
right again until the. closing
weeks. He was regarded as the
best southpaw in the Coast
League at the finish. He famed
152 in 1873 innings. Fodge was
1910 with Des Moines.
Other new pitchers include
John Andre. "A at Shreveport;
John Pyecha, 90 at Macon: Bob
Thorpe, 1910 at Des Moines and
Vito valentinetti, s-15 at
Charleston. All are riehthanders.
Wade Tries Again
Wade, 81, obtained from Cleve-
land a year ago In the Ralph
Kiner deal. batted $40 at Los
Angeles and stole % bases. Solly
Drake. a teammate Of Wade's,
hit .261. Drake was impressive
in training camp last spring but
a broken leg ruined his chance
to make the club.
Myers comes highly recon-
mended as defensive star. The
Is year old shortstop batted
only .256 at Sacramento, but
those who saw him insist he is
a better fielder than Ernie Banks.
the Cubs sensational shortstop.
Banks. however. has a fair ac-
Iquaintance with a bat. too.
Three other new infielders and
three eatchers will get a good
look. The inflelders are Don
Eaddy, %. who batted .304 with
Burlington; Bob Mckee, %. a
.278 hitter at Des Moines: and
Ed Winceniak. .248 at Los An
geles. The catchers are Jim
flaming. %, who hit .226 at Los
Angeles; Joe Hannah, "A, .264 at
Macon: and Elvin Tape. rs. and
.230 at Beaumont.
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Totum Dinner Lists
Terp Club Officials

AL Terrapin Club presidents
have been added to the list fol
the Touchdown Clubs farewell
dinner honoring Jim Tatum
Wednesday night at the May
flower Hotel.
Bill Chaff1nch Of Easton. cur-
rent president. DR.. Thurston
Adams and Jimmy Stevens OF
Baltimore. L. G. Matthias Of Ha-
gerstown and George Cook. Herb
Goodman and AL Aubinoe oil
Washington. former presidents
will attend.
The 8 o'clock dinner will fol-
low a reception at $50. Manager
al Fiorentino of the Touchdown
Club is handling reservations at
National 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Mockin's Star Center
Quits Durinq Upset

Mack1n, which was considered
one of the tougher basketball
teams in Division II Of the
Catholic League, has lost not
emily its first two league starts
but also its star center, Bill
Hogan, for the season.
Hogan excused himself from
the Mackin bench during a SO.
40 defeat by st. Anthony yes
terday at DeMatha. Coach Dor
Hillock said that finished Hogan
for the rest Of the season.
Hes not quitting on me; he's
quitting on the team. It's going
to hurt, but we teach other
things besides basketball" Hill
ock said.
before that upset, Georgetown
Prep moved into a tie with De-
Matha for the Division II lead
BY mauling Priory, 1922, in the
opener Of the double-header at
DeMatha. Tony Carroll had Is
points for Prep and Chick Lea
sure added %.
Hogan's action came while
Hillock was playing his second
string against st. Anthony in the
third quarter. Hillock said
Hogan asked to have the first
team put back into the game.
Hillock said he told Hogan he
had taken the first team out
because it was not moving the
ball well and that the second
team had just as much right to
play as the first. Hogan then
walked out of the gymnasium.
Thanks largely to IA points
by Joe Quinn, Mackin held q
1926 lead at halftime. But St
Anthony overcame that deficit
soon after the third quarter
began and, when Mackin's
second team entered the game
the TONES outscored their op-
ponents by 10 points to take q
1897 lead at the start of the
fourth period. Mackin never
caught up. Dave Wilson led the
TONES with 10 points, the same
total Quinn had for Mackin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
SOWELL
Continued From Page Ala

COutInueu from rage AIS
Emile relay team, but that
wasn't why he ran only on the
RELAY quartet in the National
Guard Armory. Olson was saying
HE could come back in the
mile or even the 2-mile." Pitts
coach said "but why start SC
early? I'm not going to run him
at a mile until we get outdoors
Or. If ! do. I'll want to sound Out
Arnie first"
Credits Cross Country
For all Of his slight build
Sowell can run often. Joe Shee-
han, the New York Times track
writer, recalled that in a dual
meet against Army, Sowell won
the 600 and 1000 as well as the
broad jump. He placed in the
high jump and completed the
afternoon by anchoring both
the one and stwo-mile relay
teams.
That's right" Olson agreed
III even seem to remember he
did more in a meet with Miami,
Jas far as good college compe-
ltition goes, Arnie can win any
where from 100 yards to two
miles, plus hurdles and broad
Jump. Plus" he added "giving
most Of 'em a rassle for the high
jump"
What made Sowell such a
standout?
IT can tell you in two words. T"
Olson said. Maybe it's just one
word-hyphenated. Anyway. the
answer is cross-country.
Undecided on Olympic Distance
"Arnie wasn't much In high
school. II he had been, do you
think I'd have got him2 tOlson,
like all other coaches. can get on
a crying towel jag). Anyway, he
went to Schenley High In Pitts
burgh and when ne reported to
the university I told him to run
croSs-country.
Lots of boys don't like to dc
this. I reminded him that cross
country was what made Wood
run so good. Arnie, he's willing
Tries. too. He's always l-2-3
In the IC-4A he ran the S miles
in 24:58. Not SO long ago In
Buffalo he ran a whale of @
race in the snow. Cross-country
is why Arnie can run any dis
lance from a sprint up"
Olson has not definitely decided
at which distance to point Sowell
in connection with the Sc
IOlympics in Melbourne. Aus
tralia. Maybe 500 meters" he
hedged. II always talk 1t over
with Arnie. Some day we'll gel
around to it,
Prefers Outdoor Running
Sowell was asked later If he
had any preference. whatever
coach says" Arnie smiled. I'll
he says 800 meters. all right, Il
he says 1900 meters, that's fine
too. Tell the truth, I'd rather q
up Qonger) than down"
That makes sense. You don't
Isee FitZsimmons putting Nashus
into any 5-furlong races. One
final question:
"Arnie. which do you prefer
indoor or outdoor running?"
"Oh, outdoor" Sowell replied
emphatically. II much prefer
I0lIfdOOr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
STAR GAMES
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued from rage All
Ron Delany. Delany. King, Bill
Tidweil of Ernporia Teachers
and Len Truck of the Air Force
should give the mile a much
needed lift.
Two-mile run AShenfelter
the FBI agent who won tn,
Olympic 3,000-meter steeple'
chase In 1852, appears to b.
alone unless Fred Wilt. his long
time rival with an identical jol
and same club affiliation. perk
Iup. Right now Wilt has an In
Ijured leg suffered while finish
ling far behind Ashenfelter ant
King in Philadelphia.
/ High jump - Villanova's Phi
Reavis is far ahead Of the fielt
here, but watch for Charlie!
Holding to move up. In the twt
meets he has entered, the sensa-
tional Reavis has jumped 6-92
and clio, considerably above thu
Olympic record of 6-8K set b!
walt Davis in 1852. Holding, al
Air Force officer from Texas, il
behind schedule, but he figure
to Jump with Reavis before long
I High hurdles-Lee Calhoun, tn
North Carolina College CT, prae
tically came from nowhere Fri
day night in Philadelphia ant
Saturday night here. In the frs
meet he upset Harrison Dillart
land in the second did -lkewis'
Ito Jack Davis. The three o
them should make this event in
teresting to watch the rest Of tn,
season.
I As for the women, who battles
for National indoor AAU title
in separate phase Of The Sta
meet. they had more record
breakers than men - eight
counting five in the shot put
but let's proceed cautiously
When last seen against tn
worlds best in the 1852 Olympics
our girls we're having trouble
Moe Faggs qualified for the 100
yard dash finals and wound III
sixth. Miss Faggs' performance,
was the best by American womei
at Helsinki, except for a victor.
in the 400-meter relay
incidentally, two of those sho
put performances were by non
Americans--Mrs. Adele Tishler
wife Of the military attache o
the Czechoslovakian embass.
and the winner, and Jackie Mac
Donald. who won undisputet
honors as the best-looking o
all female track and field ath
letes ever to compete here. O
maybe anywhere. Isabelle Daniel
Of Tennessee A6SI College stol,
the show by setting two sprin
records. Unless Isabelle get
help, American women won
figure prominently in Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Record Field of 1913
Set for Seniors Golf

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. % R.-
A record field of 1913 has entered
the nth annual PGA Seniors
golf tournament starting here
Friday.
The 54-Lole medal play event
viii continue through Sunday.
Early favorites include Mortie
IDutra, the defending champion:
Gene Sarazen, former United
States Open champion; Denny
!Shute, former British Open and
National PGA titleholder; and
Harry Cooper, Metropolitan Open
winner.
Contestants must be at least
so years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
TwoD.C. Teams
Leading in New
Catho|icLeague

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (Spe-
ciaD The two Washington en-
tries in the new Baltimore
Washington Catholic League rule
the standings by themselves
after both recovered from shaky
first halves yesterday to win
their second league starts at
Mount st. Joseph.
Host Mount st. Joseph, one
of the top-ranked teams in the
Maryland Scholastic Association
here, was a 1866 overtime VIC
tim of st. Johns after Carroll
tripped Calvert Hall. 66-58. in
the opener yesterday.
The score was tied 10 times
during the nightcap thriller be-
fore st. Johns outccored st. Joe
II points to 4, in the overtime
Bob Dunnigan missed a foul
shot after regulation time which
would have given the home team
the victory.
Poor shooting in the first
quarter left st. Johns on the
short end of a 1912 score. But
the Johnnies led at halftime,
1880. and trailed by only 44-42
at the end Of the third period.
Jim Mandes of st. Johns and
Bob Doran of st. Joe both scored
20 points. Larry Cox collected 16
during an exceptional perform
ance and Jim Collins IA more for
the visitors. who remained un-
beaten in nine games overall.
Carroll, down by as much as
10 points during a wild-passing
first half. pulled itself together
and stopped Calvert Halls fast
break in the last two periods.
Calvert, which defeated the
John Hopkins Frosh last Wed
nesday. got a 27-point perform
ance from Paul Rosky but its
ace outside man, George Miller
was held to two goals. Jim
Howell and Dick Patrillo scored
10 each to lead Carroll to its
fifth victory in 10 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Herbertz of Pelham Manor
N. Y, in the regular classes
John F. Ringwald of Valley
Spring. N. Y. in the obedience
trials and Frank J. Adams Of
West Hyattsville, Md, in the
junior showmanship.
AS a means of preparing
owners for the show, free classes
in handling dogs. will be held
at the Capital Garage at 2 pm
Sunday, February 10, and for the
next three Sundays.