davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
|Giambra Choice
On ~ Tonight

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June IS (P1
Joey Giambra sees a victory
over England's John L. Sullivan
in their 10-round return fight
tonight as a stepping-Stone to 9
title bout with Middleweighi
Champion Sugar Ray Robinson
Giambra was a 2-to-1 favorite
to repeat his win of April 6 wher
he counterpunched his way to q
unanimous decision.
The bout will be televised
and broadcast in Washington
by WMAL-TV and radio, be-
ginning at 10 pm.
Sullivan. a stand-up Slugger
says he beat GAMBIA in April
and. furthermore, that he ex-
poets to win by a Knockout in
their return go.
Giamba is a master boxer with
his jabbing and dancing punctu-
ated by strong left hooks. Sulli-
van proved in April that he can
box well himself when necessary
The 23-year-old Englishmar
has a special stake in tonight's
bout. His visa is about to expire
and he plans to move his head
quarters to Toronto. He can
fight in the United States from
|there-if he's still in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Federal Storage Nine
Tries for Second Win

Federal Storage, a 14-4 victor
over American Legion Post A
yesterday in its first game in the
Clark Griffith - and Under
Baseball League, plays Home
Plate Club at $50 pm. today
at the North Ellipse.
Buddy Montgomery, former
Mount Vernon High star, anc
John Carretta of st. Johns hi
back-to- back home runs in the
first inning for Federal Storage
yesterday, good for three runs
A seven run fourth inning
wrapped up the game for Fed
eral. Montgomery finished with
four hits for the day and five
runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE rs, 1885

erage was fourth best in the
league and his seven runs batted
in earned him a tie for third
with Perry Currin Of Colonial
Restaurant.
Clifford. despite a Shraunel-
shredded leg received in Korea,
had a 20 record to finish with
Walt Jasinski of FBI in a tie
for the pitching lead.
%%&
Bladen. a steamfitter by trade.
played pro ball with York, Pa,
in 1851. The following year Sill
yer Hill won the Industrial
League championship and was
runnerup to Heurich Brewers IN
the city series. although Bladen
wasn't managing. He took over
in 1854.
THAT was the year, oh paper.
that we looked like winners"
Bladen said. But we didn't take
it. This year it's the opposite.
We may not look as good when
you run down the lineup, but
there we are on top"
Silver Hill faces a tough battle
for second half laurels. There is
one more team added Federal
Storage) and it's three times
around instead of the two in first
half play.
But more about that and the
chances of the other teams in
this column next month. Mean
while. We are heading for the
hills for a few weeks vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
NEW YORK, June l3 (R.-

NEW YORK. June Is (P).-
Archie Moore. world lighS-
heavyweight boxing champion,
and Floyd Patterson. recent VIC
tor over Tommy (Hurricane)
jackson, will meet in Yankee
Stadium late in September, their
managers agreed informally yes
terday.
James D. Norris. President
Of the International Boxing Club,
said he would ask the many
boxing organizations to recognize
the bout as for the heavyweight
title which Rocky Marciano re-
Gently gave up.
No contracts were signed. In
fact. most of the details of the
bout still must be worked out.
Patterson suffered broken
bone in his right hand Friday
night in his split-decision victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Billy Harrison. first baseman
Of the city champion Federal
Bureau of Investigation team
appears likely to sign a Chicago
White Sox contract in the next
couple of days.
The long-ball hitting ex-
Georgetown University and ex-
Coolidge High star worked out
several days last week under the
watchful eye Of a White SoS
scout.
They apparently were salts
fed enough. for they made me an
Offer" Harrison said. However,
l haven't made up my mind yet,
but will let them know by the
end of the week"
The 6-foot, 190-pound Har-
rison is a lefthander all the way.
This past season at Georgetown
he finished with a $3.50 average.
Harrison, %, graduated last Mon
day with a B. S. degree.
4
In the Interhigh League cham
pionship game against Roosevelt
T in 1852. won by Coolidge, Har-
rison hit a home run over Grit
nth Stadium S rightfield wall, a
feat believed never achieved by
a hign school player before or
since and a trick even the
Senators have found difficult
the last few years.
For all of his three years on
the Hoyas' varsity Harrison
played first base with the excep-
ton of two games this past sea-
son in which Coach Joe Judge,
hard pressed for pitchers.
started him
In his first start, Harrison was
edged by Syracuse, 5-4. The next
start was the final of the season,
against Maryland, and Harrison
won. AZ. aiding his own cause
with a home run, his third of
the season.
With FBI. Harrison finished
first half play in the league with
a .375 average. good for fifth
place. He hit two home runs to
tie for the lead in that depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Sky|arks Rule
First Half in
Gduzza Loop
GAUzzA sANDLoT LEAGUE

OHN66h ohNDLOA LEhOOE
skylsr1s VIZ svitt's rlee. v y I
Atsh,n + Kerr : strick's Rest. /
The Skylarks, a new entry this
season in the Gauzza Sandlot
League, are winners of first-hali
play.
The title was decided yester-
day with the Skylarks defeating
Atchison 81 Keller, 11-3. -Four
walks. an error and two hits with
Tom Willoughby's triple the big
blow. produced five runs for the
Skylarks in the first inning
enough to win. Clarence Jones
scattered six hits. struck out
seven and walked four for the
victory. his fourth in six starts
Lincolnia defeated st. Am
brose. 8-5, in the Departmental
League and will meet the All
Force Jets Friday for the first
half championship. Wilmer An
derson hit a two-run homer in
the first for Lincolnia while Har-
old Halpine got four hits and
Jack Miller three to lead the
winners 10-hit attack.
Ernie Clifford pitched Silver
Hill to So victory over Jack
Pry in the Industrial League,
tanning IL and giving up seven
hits. 1t was his third victory
without defeat.
The schedule:
Today
Colonial VS.. Union Printers, West
Ellipse, $40.
r,,C1 Columbia Heights VS.. NsA' South
Swift's Electric VS.. Atchison a. Keller
Fairlawn, $50.
Tomorrow
Jack Pry. VS.. Federal Storage. West
EllipSe, $40.
st. Ambrose VS.. MATS, South Ellipse
$3.50.
Strick's Restaurant VS.. Skylarks
Fairlawn. $40.
Washington Jets vs.. KNIGHTS, Ban
neker. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
z Terp Trockmen
To Race on Coast

Two University of Maryland
track stars. hurdler Perry Moore
and miller Burr Grim. will COM
pete in the intercollegiate cham
pionships Friday and Saturday
at Berkeley, Calf.
They will remain on the West
Coast for the National AAU
championships the following
week end at Bakersfield, Calf.
Moore also will compete in the
National decathlon. July Is and
ID. at Charlottesville. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
With BILL LEETcH

work well, however. in the late
q afternoons and after dark
They're not much use during the
bright sunlight hours. OF course,
early morning is also a good
period Of the day, and has the
advantage of GOODNESS.
49,
While this may not be news to
a few. our good friend, Frank
Mulkern came in to see us and
brought with him H. r. 1880, q
bill to revise and modernize the
fish and game laws in the Dis
trict and for other purposes. The
bill is sponsored by Represent
Iative Dewitt Hyde of Maryland
An identical bill has been put in
the Senate hopper, viz S. 1882,
by Senator Glenn Beall of Mary
land. The fish and game laws
of the District have been woe
fully out of focus for many years
and need revising. In our opin-
ion, these two bills should be
made into law without contro-
verSy. We hope to see action
taken during the present session
of Congress. Mulkern has done
a tremendous amount of work
and deserves great credit for this
public service to our citizens.
y y y
OF interest to duck hunters is
the latest release from the Fish
and Wildlife Service pertaining
to nesting operations of ducks
and geese this spring. Because
of billiards and freezeups late
into the spring, it was not until
late April and early May that
weather conditions permitted
nesting operations to begin in
the Canadian prairie provinces.
Conditions on the breeding
grounds for the next few months
will be highly important to sue
cessful production. 1t will be
from two to four weeks later this
year that the annual breeding
ground surveys will start.
+
We have been much interested
in reading a recent book, Explor-
ing American Caves by Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Folsom, from the press of Crown
Publishers, Inc. 1t concerns one
of the last, if not the last frontier
of adventu'ing in this country,
exploring caves, spelunking as it
lis called. Sponsored by the Ma
tional Sociological Society 1t
covers everything from wild In
dian legends to what socks to
wear on your first outing. 1t con-
tains an up-to-date directory of
caves open to the public all over
the country with full data on
each, a complete list of local cav
ing associations, practical advice
to those who want to go spelunk-
ing for themselves. with in
formation about finding and ex-
ploring new caves, plus a CLOS
Sary Of psychological terms. The
only thing not included is the
nerve to take up this so-called
sport, which we are frank to
confess we lack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

From all accounts, last week
end proved a bonanza for those
who were able to get offshore
after the blueflsh. Paul Salmon
called us to tell Of his trip with
Jennings Snider, Kennard How
ard, and Spencer Watts, all Of
Jelleff's. who went out Sunday
with Capt. Louis Parsons on the
Lou-Anne from Bill Bunting S
dock at Ocean City. They found
their fish offshore beyond the
Jack Spot, bringing home 80
ranging from six to eight pounds
Al the boats out Of Ocean City
had from good to excellent
catches.
Henry Eilert. Ruby Downs, Jim
Knott, Jack Havarn and Sergt.
Bob Smith. all of the District
Police Department, had a most
satisfying trip out of Chinco-
Iteaque with Capt. Ray Parker on
the Evelyn Cree, bringing back
STA bluefish ranging from S to
10 pounds. The half fish was
left on the hook after a marlin
billed it. Another marlin, feed
ing in the blues, took one on
one of their lines and was hooked
for about 10 minutes before he
shook loose. All told they spotted
three marlin.
Hardheads are moving into the
upper bay in larger numbers, and
more and larger spot are being
taken by bay anglers. Some of
these forerunners of the spot
clan weigh above a pound. A
few trout are taken here and
there. but it is a bit early for
this species in the upper bay.
The Potomac above Seneca
was still a bit too roilly for bass
fishing with artificials last week
end, but should improve rapidly
barring further rains. So far,
we've not had many encouraging
reports although a few small
mouths were taken over the week
end. Farm ponds at this season
are so full of algae that fishing
with underwater lures is almost
an impossibility. Top water lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE

Minors
Douelas Junior High. IL; Fort STAN
ton. q.
Draper. ~: South Capitol Press, Z.
Walker & Dunlop, 5: Merrick Boys
Club o.
Kelsey AlI-Stars. 10: Kelsey Cubs. 8
Palisades Citizens Assn, 10: John.
son Plumbers. T.
Majors
Douglas Junior High. 8: Anacostia. 5
Clark Grlfith League
Federal Storage. IA; Amer. Legion
Post "A WGLCo,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Choice Of Engines

Both the 62O and ago. Standard Tractors be purchased
with either gasoline LPGa engine The $780, Standard
also available with outstandngy economical Diesel engine
See your John Deere dealer and make date drive the
model which best fits your requirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

RAIN growers-the brand-new John Deere 4-Pow ''620
VI and 5Plow $780, Standard Tractors here! Here's
power to turn out work per day economy to cut
costs in of handling to muscle and
relieve fatigue the field plus modern, functional design that
talor these John Deere Tractors your operations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

Ask Your JOHN DEERE DEALER
for FREE DEMONSTRATION
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
All The Modern Features

Look what these offer you Brandnew more
powerful engines combine increased work capacity with trad
tona John Deere fuel and maintenance economy Custom
Powo with increased pump capacity enables you handle
single double hookups of heavy drawn machines Uni
3Pont Hitch available for tractors equipped with the
poon-responsve rockshaf offers almost mtess adaptaby
wide variety pc up and equipment and features
elusive Control to keep the without
devastating Independent Power TakeO delivers full
power the engines Independent of the transmission clutch
and hydraulic system FoatRde Seat provides maximum
comfort rough fields Advanced Power Steering your
muscle: makes driving John Deere pleasure six-speed
transmission with LIP mph ceeper gear and many many
other outstanding features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

A. Three tier utility ,obls, size
26S2ox934 IS good for ported
plonts ord ioroer oeeessofiss.
moi Sho~ni Book trough
size 7sS2oS994'. Two tined
shelves for magazines; ! reoU-
lor for rodio, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

3 Three tier teiephone-moo-
ozine stond; SIZE 2sSl7Sii".
Plenty Of spoes for phone. book,
etc.
MOI Sho~nl Telechone Ssond,
size iisliSzs". Con olso Be
used os Q night tobIs or lomp
toble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

BIG 2o-in. power mower with 4-cycle Briggs 9
Strotton engine Lightweight ond bolonced for cosy
cotton with nulcher Con hondle ony lawn or weed
cutting Warranty does not stort IN NJ
Until Aprl !, 1857 --- OOoOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
56.85 8-pc. Club Aluminium Set

"De luxe" set with show-window covers Cooks the
"woterless" heolthfu way. includes W. z and 3 at.
covered sauce pons, o-in fly pan. 4hqt Dutch oven.
l5-in. oval rooster Din round qridde,
hondIed rock, cook booket ond sh-in1 QO n
42e5 Modern Homemoker's" Set. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
proerom Listines WEDNESDAY
900

4-Kroft Theoter. Color.
! Hour. "Proirie Night" A from
tier couple deeply desires son
ond heir. Martha Scott. Victor
JoY.
7-Direetor's Playhouse.
Apples On the Lilac Tree" Pro-
fessor tokes over housework for
coreer- conscious wife. Joan Coul-
field. Macdonald Corey.
9-The Millionaire. Orono.
1.-THE Story Of Cobb Morley"
A homicide suspect finds himself
the beneficiary Of 81 million gift.
tRerun.l
$50
5-New Orleans Police. Crime.
THE Riverfront." An unidenti-
fled body sets off search for
dope ring.
7-Eddie Arnold Show.
The Diamonds, new male quortet
from Toronto, Conodo.
9-I've Got a Secret. Panel.
IVsOV
4-This Is Your Life.
Gov. Joe Foss Of South Dokoto,
war hero and legislator. (Rerun.l
5-uneoveFed. Dromo.
Decd Mons Evidence" A love
offoir leods to bIoeknoiI and
homicide.
7-Boxing. National.
Isooc Looort VS.. Jed Black. 10
rounds. Welterweiehts. Chicago.
9-z0th Century Fox Hour.
Hour. Deception" A plot thot
poved the way for D-Doy. Linda
DorneII. Trevor Howard. (Rerun.l
1880
4-Ino Roy Hutton Show.
Ino and her oII-oirl orchestra.
5-The Hunter.
10:45
7-BoseboIl H0II Of Fome.
Bob Teller.
II 100
4-News and Loeol News.
Hardness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
7-News. Weather.
Rosh. Allen.
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. SieeeI.
l1:l0
5-Feoturom0. Film Shorts.
11:15
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les PouI
7Rsll Anlaaa S0Orfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
5:55
5-Mofthew Warren. News.
!, evening

4-FootIisht Theoter. Voriety.
Paul Arnold, host. Songs. Com
edy. Films. Interviews.
S-Hoppity Skippity. Kids.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Roneh. Kids.
Desert Troll" John Wayne.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos WiIdcots.
9-SPotIight. News. Weather.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Guy Lombordo. Music.
5-Lone John Silver.
Oregon Slayer" Robert Newton.
7-Bryson Rash. News.
9-Rnmer Of the Jungle.
Drums Of the Jungle"
7:05
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3O
4-Joye P. Morgan. Color.
5-FederoI Men. Crime.
"Mon Trop." Wolter Greozo.
7-Disneylond.
! Hour. Walt Illustrates the de-
velopment Of onimoted drawing.
9-My Friend FIick0. Dromo.
Fieko proves himself to be q
"one-nnon horse" when Ken en-
counters outlaws.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
$500 +
4-Press Conference.
Moderated by Mortho Rountree.
5-The Evening Movie.
lh Hours. 81 Net Ny Love. ="
1888. A girl later regrets run
ming off with ployboy. Henry
Fonda. Joon Bennett.
9-The Arthur Godfrey Show.
Originates from Cheyenne, Wyo.
$50
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'mdy.
THE Big Test"
, 1956-06-04
Omar Brown, Virgin
Islunds Fire Chief
Gets Certificate

Omar Ovaldo Brown, Vir-
gin Islands Fire Chief, receiv-
ed his graduation certificate
May Is, following completion
of a five-day course in civil
defense Administration and
Organization at the Federal
Civil Defense Staff College at
Battle Greek, Michigan.
Mr.. Brown is Director of
Civil Defense and Insular Fire
Chief, Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands.
He was among 68 students
from "a states, Chile, Venezu-
la, Virgin Islands and Wash
ington, D. G.. who took the
course.
, 1956-06-04
First Elections for
Caribbean Federutin
Set for EdrlY 1853

PORT OF SPAIN Elections
to the Federal Government of
the British Caribbean will be
held early in 1858, N. L. May
lie, Acting British Co-Chair-
man of the Caribbean Com
mission told a meeting of the
Commission which opened in
Cayenne on May 18th.
Mr.. Malye said: "We are
now in the process of working
out the constitutional and adj
ministrative arrangements for
the Federation; the first cleo
tons for which Will be held
early in 1858"
That year Mr.. Maybe said,
will be a landmark in the con-
stitutional history of the Brit
ish Caribbean territories
which, through the Fedora
ton, will start on the last
stage Of their journey towards
self-government within the
British Commonwealth.
British Guiana & Brit. Hon
duras are being kept closely in
touch with all arrangements
and will be welcomed to the
Federation when they decide
to join, he said.
, 1956-06-04
Most Impressive
Corpus Christi Procn
Seen Yesterday

Yesterdays Corpus Christi
procession was one Of the
most impressive and beauti-
full seen here in years.
Led by the Community
Band, the procession moved
up Company Street to the Old
Sunday Market, down King
Street to Queen Cross, turning
south to Company street and
west to the Church.
Father Roman was the cele
, 1956-06-04
v. /. Legislature Gets
Authority 10 Credte
Port Authority.

Clarence A. Davis, Under
secretary Of the Department
of the Interior, has given his
approval for the establish
ment of a Port Authority for
St. Croix@for the improve
nnent, enlargement and great
er development of facilities
here.
Such prior approval is man
datory before our lawmakers
can set up a Port Authority
here.
, 1956-06-04

blessing. These included the
Reverend Mothers.
The Altar was beautifully
decorated with orchids, yell
low and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, red and white carna-
tons and red and white glad
iolas, and ported palms. The
pots were covered with white
paper and tied with white
ribbons.
Among the visiting priests
Continued on page 4
, 1956-06-04

Fdther ROmdn Very
Impressive in First
Solemn Moss Here
Father Manuel Roman, the
first student Of the ST. Mary's
School to become a priest, Of
fered his first Solemn Mass at
the Holy Cross Roman Catho-
lie Church in Christiansted,
the same one in which he was
baptized.
Looking on with deep pride
were his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Roman, his sister, Mrs.
Schuster and her husband,
his godfather, Joseph Alexan-
der and godmothers the Mis-
ses Marie and Josephine Hoff-
man, other friends, the Rev.
erend Mothers, some Of them
his former teachers, also look
ed on with pride as Father Ro-
man conducted the ceremon-
les Of the high mass, assisted
by Father Superior Mark
Knoll, Fathers Buono and Don
nelly.
AS the youthful priest faced
the congregation he sprinkled
holy water on his parents,
who were to his left; he then
proceeded down the aisle
springling those to the right
and then those to the left on
his return to the altar.
Father Donnelly delivered
the sermon which dealt with
Father Roman and the Priest
hood, recalling that it was on
ly a week ago that Father
Roman took the sacred vows
of a priest. He said in part
that of all the ~vocations there
is none to compare to the
priesthood.
After the service was over
the parents, relatives and in
vited guests remained, for a
few minutes until Father
Roman gave them a special
, 1956-06-04
Fifty Odd Purents
Huve Lunch With
Students at CHS

Over fifty parents & guard
ians joined the hundreds of
students at luncheon in the
spacious cafeteria. The occa-
sion was the celebration of
the Tenth Anniversary of the
Lunch Program.
Mrs. Leona Shulterbrandt
and her several assistants
greeted the visitors and show
ed them around the kitchen;
they saw how the food was
prepared.
The menu consisted of
creamed carrots, buttered
string beans, buttered rice,
luncheon meat and tomato
gravy, cheese and crackers,
applesauce with cherries and
glass of chilled milk.
, 1956-06-04

brant Of the Corpus Christi
procession.
All the priests and visit
ors who took part in the Mass
were present and participate
ed in the ceremony,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
State Revises Rules For
County Fair Operations

4. The Sta.e Agriculture Depart
ment can conouct the election ior
directors When a majority o. the
current directors of 25 citizens of
d county demand
5. Any gruip of six or more ci.i-
zens can protest the payment of
Public funds to an agricultural So
cicty and cal for a hearing oy the
State Agriculture Department on
charges against the society.
6. The societies must publish any
proposed amendments to their con-
stitutions or bylaws in a newspaper
OF general circulation no less than
~ days before the vote is taken.
Z. The societies must furnish the
state agriculture director with any
Information he requests on their
operation, conduct or business.
In addition, the regulations are
said to provide the payment of ex-
penses involved in the societies
representation at state conventions
and other such meetings. The reg
ulation provides that the expendi-
ture must be listed in the record
as to amount and purpose of the
money used.