davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-18
TRACK PRESIDENT
ANGERED BY THIRD
BAD DAY IN WEEK

LINCOLN, R. l., Mar. IT
P.-B. A. Dario, president
of Lincoln Downs, today
made an appeal for New
England tracks to schedule
racing with a more sensible
approach to the weather
after the days program was
Cancelled by snow for the
third time in a week.
A blizzard left the course
buried under a foot of snow
today.
Lincoln opened March g.
the earliest opening in New
England racing annals. To-
days card, including the St.
Patrick's Day Handicap, will
be run off Monday.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
PAGER Due at Rosecroft Owes
Sturdom to Little Girls Faith

The story of B'Haven, one of
the free-for-all pacing stars
nominated for stakes highlight-
ing the 24-day meet opening
May 7 at Rosecroft Raceway, in
wolves a pretty little girl and the
confidence she had in her horse
"a horse so frail and ugly when
he was foaled that it was said
"he looks like a mule"
The little girl is Sally Jane
Austin of Morrison. ILL.,, now a
21-year-old senior at the Uni
versity of Colorado. The morse
now the worlds champion pac-
ing gelding, has earned enough
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Nj
Continued From Page C-1


Xavier out in front to stay at
1918. Tartaron wrapped it up
with two field goals-his first of
the period.
For st. Louis, Grady Smith
was the big factor in the come
back that made the game a
thriller. He racked up II of his
18 points in the second half.
With a crowd of about 10000
roofing for the Pirates to set a
scoring record, Seton Hall coach
Honey Russell began benching
his regulars about the middle of
the second half and didn't
threaten the NIT mark of ITO
set by st. Louis last year. But
even when he cleaned the bench,
the subs continued scoring.
Gaines Has 26 Points
- Dick Gaines, who had the
Marquette defenders so bewild-
cred at times that they let him
drive under the basket while
they looked for tricky passes,
tailed 26 points for Seton Hall.
Ed Petrie, his backcourt mate
had %. Charley Lorenzo Is and
Richie Long IS. Farrell was the
only Seton Hall starter who
didn't hit double figures.
The Duquesne Dukes shook
All-America ST Green loose in
the second half to gain their VIC
tory over the Oklahoma Aggies
Green, shackled by the tight
Aggie defense through the first
half, was moved to the outside
after the intermission. Given
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Equestrian TriuIs
Scheduled Toduy

TRYON, N. c., Mar. II (P.-
With prospects for fine weather
and the course in excellent con-
dition, final trials for berths on
the United States Olympic eques-
trian team are scheduled here to-
morrow.
The Olympic equestrian COM
petition will be held in June in
Stockholm, Sweden.
The three-day team will Jump
at 10 am. at Fancy Hill. Final
trials for the Prix Des Nations
(jumplng) team will begin at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
.NCAA
Continued From Page C-1

VIII o6C vi
boosted the Mustangs season
record to 25-2.
Kansas State. the Big Seven
champion, dropped Houston, the
Missouri Valley Conference king
pin, 1910, in the first of to-
nights two games played before
an estimated 5000 in Allen field
house.
Southern Methodist, with
Larry Showalter and Jerry Krog
setting the pace, was in front
by 10 points, 44-34, at halftime
and had a bulge of 81 points,
75-48, before the at-large entry
was able to make up some
ground in the fading minutes.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
u. S. Netmun in FinuIs

CANNES, France, Mar, II (P).
Tony Vincent of Miami and
Jacky Brichant of Belgium
gained the final round of the
mems doubles in the Cannes In
ternational Tennis Tournament
today with 4-6, 1913, rs
triumph over Antonio Maggi and
.Adolpho Cow of Italy.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
LIONS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
needing only one match to clinch
it.
The Comets skated out in
front in the first period, 2-1,
but the Lions registered one
goal each in the final two
periods.
Lapointe was the games in
dividual hero. However, he re-
ceived powerful support from
player-coach Stan Warecki and
Dan Morgan.
Willie Pawchuk, Clinton for
ward registered twice in the first
period to give Clinton its lead,
but Goalie Jack Spencer aided
by an alert defense, frightened
and held the Comets scoreless
thereafter.
Spencer was credited with 80
saves against 40 for Coxon.
Frank Toyota, Lions winger
who sat out last nights game. is
expected to be back in action
tonight as the Washington
skaters attempt to deadlock the
series at 2-all.
Pawchuk sent the Comets
ahead at 4:05 of the first semes-
ter on assists from Ken Grabel-
dinger and Archie Burton.
Orvis tied it for Washington,
scoring on a setup from Warecki
and LaPointe at 1892, but Paw
chuk's second score on passes
from Burton and Gordie jamie
son at 14:35 put the Comets in
front, 81.
Marlowe Macdonald sent the
fans into an uproar at 1909 of
the midsemester when he cashed
transfers from Guy Periard and
LdtOlnLe.
The third semester was bit
terly fought, with each team re-
ceiving a two-minute penalty.
Overtime, or sudden death,
appeared likely until LaPointe
skated in swiftly to beat Coxon
to the net on fast passes from
Lucas and Morgan.
The players mobbed Spencer
with congratulations after the
game and predicted they would
win tonight and tie the semi
final series and carry on to the
fifth match in Clinton, N. Y,
next Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

jim W0l1enSDefger OF dageFS-
town, Nd, the newly crowned
National duckpin match-game
champion, and Billy Stalcup Of
Falls Church, ranked No. l in
the Washington area, will shoot
Ia one-game match at Sis pm.
tomorrow to christen-offlciall
the Clarendon Bowling Gen.
tiers installation of automatic
Ipinspotters. Participating in the
ceremony will be State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick and Arthur
T. Lundberg, Arlington County
manager.
But the gadgets, installed on
tall % lanes of the establishment
within the last week, already
have been tested. They were in
use last night during the St.
IPatrick'S Day Mixed Doubles,
and even before that. Friday
afternoon a group of executives
from the American Machine 8,
Foundry Co., manufacturers of
the robot, came down from New
York to examine the company's
first installation of duckpin
spoilers. The company's issue of
tenpin spoilers has passed the
10000 mark, but it is said to be
far behind IN filling orders
Eighty five per cent of the parts
in the long-tested tenpin ma
chine also are used in the duck
pin Spotter.
/ The AMF executives beamed
So did Eddie Goldberg, Claren-
don proprietor, and his staff
But downright enthusiastic were
half a dozen bowlers who, by
way of demonstrating the ma
chimes, were invited to shoot a
few games. One of these was
Bobby Lockhart, currently the
top league duckpinner in the
area.
This" Lockhart said, "is
really somethin', / wouldn't be
surprised if the machine in
creaSes scores. You can set your
own pace, and maintain rhythm
The elimination of irritations
will help lot of bowlers. The
thing is a delight to bowlers
who like to roll fast"
!. The thing is so simple tt
operate that after a few boxes
Lockhart and the others, wht
included Jimmy Jenkins, War.
ren Hill, Clarence Rees and Free
Martin, were doing it as if BY
second nature.
One of the group tested thu
robot for speed, and nearly ex.
hausted himself.
" X
Ever a mystery to bowling ex
pertS is why the sticks fall il
; profusion on some evenings ant
! resist the best efforts on others
j., An example vas the last ap
pearance of the Mems DiStric
Minor League. with 18 team
that contain a large percentag
of the best duckpin bowlers il
the area. For the first tim
S anybody seems to remember, tn
league failed to produce a singl
: 400 set and the pinfall in genera
} was far below average. The ac
D tion took place at nine differen
plants
, High score wass 399, rolled b
: Clarence Appler. league presi
: dent. Three others. Owen Nickels
Dan Triplett and Dutch Owen
were in the 800 class, but by AM
large the bowlers struggled.
Says Irene Malitz, secretary o
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association who, with he
husband, Lew, scores the Distric
Minor and National Capital Lea
CUES: ut seems that weather ha
something to do with how tn
pins fall. In wet weather the,
pick up moisture and seem t,
deaden, according to some bowl
Evening star., 1956-03-18
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, Z; New York, z.
Toronto. I; Chicago, l..
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, =; Buffalo, >.
Providence, 5; Hershey, ..
Springfield, 4; Cleveland. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Johnstown, 6; New Haven. o.
Washington, 3: Clinton. Q.
New Haven and Clinton lead best
" five series, 2-I.)
LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Troy 2 Toledo Marion l
(Troy leads best-of- five series. 2-O)
Evening star., 1956-03-18

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Mar. II
P). The JohnstoWn Jets
whipped the New Haven Blades,
60, tonight to stay in the run
ming in the Eastern Hockey
league semi final playoffs.
New Haven now leads 2-1 in
the beSt-of five series.
The Jets punched three goals
in both the second and third
periods. Dick Roberge Tailed
twice.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

Washingto nSpares-Medynski Orvis
Macdonald. Smith. Formica. Mcmillan
Periard, McKenny Clinton spares
KowalIs Bait, Jameson, Graham, Paw
chuk. Grabledinger. Burton.
First period scoring-Clinton--P
chuk fGrabeldinger, Burton), 4:05
Washfngton-OrviS (Warecki, LapointeJ
S:32 Clinton-Pawchuk Burton. Jane
SOM. IA :35. Pehalties-None.
Second period ashington-
Macdonald tPeriard, LaPointe1, 1909
Penalties - Clinton. Steele ttrippingJ
II: A Washington--None.
Third period scorlng-WaShington La
Pointe Morgan, Lucas. 1913 Pen
alties - Clinton. Hill Cinterference)
1929. Washington, Warecki tcross check
ingl, 1888
The echo., 1956-08-15

ident L. B. Marshall of Virgins,
Miss, who heads Lodge No. 105. Nr.
Marshall was in attendance at the
C7pvfaion. Ills lea-e Is waking
pr y unacr his administration
-~---------
The echo., 1956-08-15
General Secretary
In Office

Miss Matte L. Larkin, General
Secretary of the H. B. A. has re-
sumed her duties in the office after
spending few days on the coast
for some much needed rest.
Miss Larllin and her guest, Mrs.
Nettie Johnson, were house guests
of Mrs. Leona Norwood, H. B. A.
President, Sunday afternoon and
Sunday night, Mrs. Norwood and
her loyal and faithful member en-
tertained them with a dinner party
Sunday afternoon and a sightseeing
tour of the coast Sunday night.
Monday morning Miss Larkin and
Mrs. johnson left for Outside where
they were guests until Friday.
These days were spent fishing, re-
laxing and reading. Miss Larkin's
hobby is fishing and according to
reports, she took advantage of this
opportunity.
The secretary is now making ready
for the September Board.
The echo., 1956-08-15
Important Notice

Dear Presidents:
AS you know, in the September
Board of each year, Echo and Publ
cation fee is due. Please send this
amount, $500, with your report.
If the lodge desires, it may send
$500 instead of $500 and this will
cover two subscriptions, one for the
local president and one for the sec
rotary. In other words, we will
mail the Echo to the secretary of the
lodge for one year for $1.0O, provid-
ed the $1.00 is sent at the same time
that the 5000 Echo and Publication
fee IS sent. If this is done, then you
will have two copies of the paper
going to the lodge instead of one
copy as heretofore.
Secret ary
The echo., 1956-08-15
Meridian News

Dear Miss Larkin,
This comes to let you know that
I enjoyed the Convention. II was a
wonderful session. Your report was
q masterpiece.
I should ike TO congratulate. the
F. ecutive Board on its wonderful
work. The reception in the beauti
full Palm Rcorl was something
shall never forget
Mrs. Jamie E. Bonner, Pres.
No 9.
The echo., 1956-08-15
Thank You
Meridian, Miss.
July II. 1856

Meridian, Miss.
July II. 1856
Miss Matte Larkin
Asylum Hgts.
Meridian, Miss.
Dear Madam:
May we take this opportunity to
thank you for your liberal contri-
button in helping us defray the ex-
pense of our youth delegate, who
represented US at the annual con-
vention of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People which met in San Francis
co, California.
Our delegate was elected Nation
al Youth Secretary, which brings
honor to the State Of Mississippi,
and especially Meridian. There
fore We request your presence at the
st. John Baptist Church Sunday,
July 18th, at P. M, at which time
a report of the convention will be
given by the delegate.
Yours truly,
R. L Stanton, Pres.
Edith Crockett, Sect.
The echo., 1956-08-15
Hattiesburg News

Secretary of the H. B. A:
This comes to let the readers of
the Echo know that we are taking
this medium to congratulate the
general president Secretary ard the
entire personnel for the wonderful
wa yin which they entertained the
Convention.
H. B. A. stands head and shoulders
above all other Fraternal Organiza-
lions. May Gods blessing smile up
on each of.us to help carry the work
on.
Lodge No. 270 lost one of its most
loyal beloved members, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Lewis, sister of our secretary
Mrs. Brady Evans.
Mr. Dewey johnson, President
The echo., 1956-08-15
LAUDERDALE

Please allow space in The Echo
for a few words from No. 466. Miss.
Mary Jane Adams and Mrs. Dorothy
Hall of Cleveland, Ohio. visited their
Mother, Mrs. Judia Ramsey and
spent days with her After they
returned to Ohio, they sent their
Mother $1,000 to show how proud
they were of her.
The echo., 1956-08-15
Lodge No. $50

Dear Miss Larkin:
How are you? Fine, l hope. This
leaves me doing somewhat better.
am able to stay up some now. I
hope you will have a grand time in
the Convention. MY Doctor ad-
vlsed my to stay ouc OF crowds, so
will not be able to come. am
sending greetings to the Board and
lie noA 10 sIoHeId eq4 10Y 5u!Ise
that I will soon be able to meet you
again Am hoping that Lodge No.
$50 viii make a round report. Please
pray for me and I will do the same
for you.
Lots CT love,
Mrs. Annie n. BasksEon. Pres
No. 45g.
The echo., 1956-08-15
Inkster, Michigan

Dear Miss Larkin:
l am out here in Michigan, but
am still thinking of the record
breaking time we had at our list
Convention, July 30-31. l am still
thrilled over that grand number one
program you arranged. Too much
praise can't be given to you. Love
to your Sister, the office staff. May
you be blessed with long life. You
mean so much to the Fl. B. A, the
race, the state and this world.
.Ames Johnson, Pres, No. l6l
Macon.
The echo., 1956-08-15
BROOKLYN

Dear Secretary:
This comes to inform you and 9TH
ers that Lodge No. 266 has lost one
of its oldest and faithful members,
Mrs. Mollie IRELAND, who departed
this life, July 25, 1866, at the age of
90. She will be missed by all who
knew her. We trust our loss is
haaven's gain. She is gone but not
forgotten.
Mrs. l.. B. Booth, Reporter,
The echo., 1956-08-15
NOTICE

All presidents who sent $l.00 to
the office for a complimentary ad in
the Souvenir Program, and who did
not attend the Convention and get
their copy, viii please send Sc to the
office in stamps and we will forward
your copy to you.
If there are other presidents, and
especially those who did not put an
ad III the program, who desire one
or more copies of the program, will
please send Csc in stamps to cover
each copy wanted. and we will glad
ly mail the program or programs to
you.
The echo., 1956-08-15

7 2 s'-7i.rar-e. 1ent.
The echo., 1956-08-15
LAUREL

Dear Miss Larkin:
Just a few lines to let you know
that our report got lost and came
back. l had the address wrong and
it was returned to me, and l was
away in a revival.
Reverend G. w. Sanders, Pres.
P. S.-We regret very much that
we have presidents in the Associa-
ton who do not know the proper
address to our office. This money
order was bought in August, and of
course the Convention convened in
July.
Secretary.
The echo., 1956-08-15
H. B. A. Board Calendar

The calendar for the September
Board is as follows.
The September Board will con-
vene Tuesday, September II, 1856.
All reports are to be in the office
on or before September 5, 1856.
The September assessment is $1.35
per member.
The joining fee is $500 per appli-
cant.
H. B. A. Executive Board
The echo., 1956-08-15
KILN

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to inform you that
Lodge No. 1896 has lost a member in
person of Mrs. Lille Darden. Please
send me a Death Certificate.
Clyde DucksWorth, President
The echo., 1956-08-15
HATTIESBUnG

Dear Miss Larkin:
I am without words to express my
sincere appreciation to you for your
wonderful service rendered and
your fine contribution to our pro-
gram Ypur kindness will never be
forgotten. NYou will find enclosed
some new business for my lodge.
Mr.. Dewey Johnson, PresideS.
No. 40
The echo., 1956-08-15
Agency Report by
J. C.. Williams

TOOMSUBA: visited Lodro No
70 on July IA, 1856, on their regular
meeting night. The president, Mrs.
Earle A. Russell, declared the mees-
ing open for business transactions
All officers seats were vacant and
turned over to the Agent. The fol-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled Mrs Earle A. Russell, Pres
ldent; Mrs. Bertha johnson, Vice
Fres.; Mrs. Beatrice DUR Sec; Mr..
i. D. Groom, Treasurer; and Mr.. j.
M. Russell, Chaplain. I gave them
a certificate. Thus closed a ver-
nice meeting.
7 . >-T;.ra-r,e = ra,lt
The echo., 1956-08-15

Lodge No. 1853 visited Lodge No.
AZ Sunday night at Weight Rally.
A soul-stirring meeting was had.
Rev Matthew Jenkins, Jr., preached
from his heart and our hearts burn
ed within US. They raised $3.50
for they treasury.
Mamie IT Brown, Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

our responsibilities as free men,
by humility in our recognition Of
the debt we owe generations Of
men and women who built this
Nation.
The third, in my opinion. is:
America does not prosper I'M
less all Americans prosper. More
jobs and better jobs. a flourish
ing agriculture. happier living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Continued From Page A-2S


the same loyalty to the flag: by
the same devotion to freedom
and human dignity; by the same
high purposes for the Nations
security and its peoples welfare
Within our hearts and minds. in
all things that are vital to the
Republic, we cannot be partisans
We are all Americans. But in the
practical pursuit of national OBJ
jectives. we differ in our methods
in our traditions. in our phi
losophy of governments respon'
sibilities.
AS a Republican, I share my
party's deep-lying trust in what
free men can do--a fundamental
trust in the nature and capabilitS
of individual human beings.
"0ur party wos born to vindi'
cote the equol dignity Of al
men -.
I believe the Republican Party
In its methods and tradition!
and broad philosophy:
Offers the best hope of pre-
serving the self-reliance anc
vigorous independence of in
dividual Americans;
Best serves the Nation in tn,
search for peace with justice anC
freedom;
Best fosters a competitive en-
terprise economy whose purpose
is a wider prosperity fairl!
shared;
Best keeps economic decision
making in the hands of thu
people and out of the hands O.
government;
Best answers the concerns O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Importance. You. your family,
your neighbors. the people down
the street-people everywhere
every American of every race
and creed should enjoy equally
the rights and privileges of free
citizens in a free nation.
And the second is:
The spirit of our people is the
strength of our Nation. The ulti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

its traditions. Is committed to
support mems aspirations and
convictions as individual citizens
we reject any attempt to treat
them merely as members of
pressure groups or as serial num-
bers in the files of a government
office. The individual-in his
God-given talents, in his limit
less potential--is the source of
every advance in the material
and intellectual good of hui
manity.
That fundamental principle in
the Republican credo has a
corollary-every American is
equal before the law and the
conscience of government.
4 In the philosophy of the Re-
publican Party, the role Of gov
Iernment requires faithful stew
ardship of the heritage received
from our forebears, an heritage
to be transmitted-enriched and
lenlarged-to our descendants
Heedful to the wishes and the
needs OF this day, the Repub-
Ilican Party will not be false to
itself by despoiling our children
for a present and transitory ad-
vantage.
So believing, I shall work in
the coming campaign to have
the American people more clearly
know the principles of the Re-
publican program for America
tomorrow. next year--a genera
ton hence.
The individual is Of supreme
4 importance -.
These principles. to my think
ing, are several in number. They
are implicit in the personal test
ament / have made to you. But
l should like to present some of
them to you explicitly-for your
examination, or correction, OF
amplification.
The first is this:
! The individual is of supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Both Parties Motivoted
By the Same LoyoIties

people for the meeting of Their
human needs:
Best assures our children, and
their children's children the
heritage of an American rich in
all the resources of nature
dynamic in great traditions and
ideals and purposes.
I so believe because the Re-
publican Party remains true tc
its heritage.
Our party was born to vindi-
cate the equal dignity of all men
their equal right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness
The dedication of it's earliest
days still animateS our party in
this age when worldwide cor
rosion eats away at freedom, ano
justice, and opportunity for men
r.. Our economy is more i'm.
mense ;. more bountiful
more dependable and more
creative"
The Republican Party has
fostered the development of ar
economy, dynamic in its chal-
lenge to release mems energies
Vast, unfettered production, fol-
vast, unfettered consumption ii
the economic expression of oul
political belief; All who work tc
produce should share equitably
in the fruits of their labor.
Today. under the policies Of
the Republican Party. our econ
omy is more immense than ever
before in its productivity, more
bountiful in its widespread bene-
fits. more dependable and more
creative.
The Republican Party, by all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

mate values Of mankind are
spiritual. These values include
liberty. human dignity. oppor-
tunity and equal rights and JUS
tice. These are our heritage and
birthright. Our common efforts
to preserve and strengthen them
must be inspired by things of the
spirit-by national pride, by self
respect, by an eagerness to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

enterprise economy in which
there are ever-increasing oppor-
Continued on Page A-30, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

for every family. peace and
plenty for all people-these call
for a strong. growing, private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Chicken Enchiladas
ny cLEMEMrlNE PADoLEFoRn
This Week Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

0own Mexico way chicken enchi-
ladas are every tourists love. Womer
beg the recipe. Home again, eager to
show their skill, they are stopped
short by the making of tortillas. This
bread is whale of a job to prepare in
Below Border style. Corn is lye-
hulled, washed, then mashed in an
ancestral n'efafe Of volcanic stone.
Water to moisten as the corn is
ground. Maybe shortening IS added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

8 fOTfHas 0ecipe below Sauce:
cup shortening (haT bmter) Glove garlic, minced
cups diced cooked chicken tablespoon oil
v cur up ripe olives 28-omnce cans tomato sauce
" cup minced onion cup water
IL grated sharp cheese M teaspoons chill powder
Prepare ortas Just before filing fry again quickly on both
sides in shortening Cover with chicken olives and half the
onion and cheese Roll place close together folded edges down.
IN buttered shallow o-nch-square baking DISH
To make sauce Saute garlic in OIL Add tomato sauce
and chill powder heat thoroughly Pour rolls sprinkle
with remaining cheese and onion Bake 35OF for IS to 20
minutes. Yield portions.
TorIas: Mix cup prepared biscuit and cup water
knead minute on board lightly busted with mix Shape
into balls and roll each into Snch circle Fry ungcased
gddle few seconds each side until very lightly Drowned