davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Struck out for Dorish in 9Th
Ran for Berberet in 18th.
3 Ran for Nieman In Sth.
Popped out for Gastall in Sth
Safe on error for Miranda in Sth.
Flied out for Schmitz in Sth.
Washington 600 2il 20O--8
Baltimofe 900 OO2 030--5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 75 times at bait
Long, Pittsburgh, .402; Repulski, st.
Louis. .39l; Boyer, st. Louis, 1851
Bailey. Cincinnati 1857; Bruton, Mil
huNs---Blasineame. St. Louis. 90; Long.
RS5nso 5o sed 1 Rs MoEn 81, LOUIS
aJlNS BATTED Mons, Pittsburgh and
Boyer. st Louis, 81: Musial, St Louis,
81 JablOnski, Cincinnati, ~; HODGES.
Brooklyn and Banks, st. Louis "a
AITS--Long. Pittsburgh, So; Boyer. ST.
Louis, So: Moon, st. Louis, az: Bell
Cincinnati ~; Snider. Brooklyn and
Temple, Cincinnati. Al.
DOUBLES--Furillo. BROOKLYN, IL; Bell.
Cincinnati. 10: Dark. New York ano
MAILS Malls PITTSBURGH .; Ions Pitts
TRIPLEs@Bruton. Milwaukee. z; Mays
New York and Walls. Pittsburgh 3;
Aaron, Milwaukee. 4: Musisl. st. Louis,
HOME RUNS - Long. Pittsburgh, IA,
Post. Cincinnati and Boyer. st. Louis,
III; Banks, Chicago. l0 Kluszewski
and yablonski. Cincinnati and Thomas
l. Pittsburgh, 81
STOLEN BAsEs--Mays. New York. 10;
Moon st. Louis, Il; Clemente, Pitts
bureh and Blasingame, st. Louis. 4;
PITCHING biased on decisions a. a.
Friend. PittsburGh. SO, 500: New
combe, Brooklyn. 70 .7O1: Craig
Brooklyn and Mizell, 81. Louis, A.
STRIKEOUTs-Friend. Pittsburgh. So,
Roberts, Philadelphia. As: Mizell, st
Louis, AZ Newcombe. Brooklyn and
Haddix. Philadelphia. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on rs times at batl-
Mantle. New York, .42l; Maxwell,
Detroit, 1871: Vernon, Boston. .35I;
Courtney WashinSton' BAL: Kuenn.
AUNS-Mantle, New York, AZ: Lopez,
Kansas City, 81: Bauer. New York
and Yost and Sievers, Washington. 30
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York.
40; Berra. New York. 50: sievers,
City, 80: Lopez, Kansas City and
HlTS-Mantle, New York, 81: Kuenn
Detroit, ell; Goodman, Boston. 4S;
futile. Detroit, Berra, New York and
Runnels, Washington, AZ.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, IL: Vernon,
Boston, IL: Goodman, Boston, 10;
White, Boston, Lollar. Chicago and
Courtney. Washington, Q.
SRIPLES-Jensen, Boston and Runnels.
Washington, 4; Goodman, Boston and
Simpson; Kansas City. 8; ID players
NOME T RuNs-Mantle. New York. IS;
Berra, New York, 12: Sievers, wash
ington. II: Gernert. Boston, Lopez.
Kansas City and Bauer New York, 9,
STOLEN BASES - Kuenn. Detroit 6:
Busby,. Cleveland. 8; Jacobs. Kansas
City. 4; Jensen, Boston. Philley, Chi
cAgo and Mantle. New York, 3.
PITCHING biased on 3 decisions Ford.
New York. 7-1. 1878; Brewer, Boston
and Lemon. Cleveland. 81. .S57: viii
son, Chicago, 3D., $50; Pierce, Chi
eago, Wynn, Cleveland and Rucks,
STRIEKEoSuu1T;s Score. Cleveland, ~;
Pascual. washington, AZ: Ford. New
York, ~; Pierce, Chicago, AZ: Wynn,
Cleveland, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
REDLEGs, 10; CUBS, 4
WHITE S0X, 7; ATHLETES, 4DoDGERs, 10: PIRATES.

Totals ~ IL - 10 Totals So 81 Z
/ Flied out for Jones in 5th.
. Singled for Hughes In eth
3 Grounded out for Davis in 9th.
Cincinnati ------ O02 100 3n@-10
Chicago R- 900 0O2 OO2- 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Totals 361l2IS Totals 34Is9I
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
MT. ZION BABY CONTEST WINNERS

The annual baby contest of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church had its
climax on Monday evening,
March 5. Again, Mt. Zion has
written success" in the pages of
its history book. This success was
measured in terms of attendance,
as well as, from a financial view
point. The enthusiasm was great
and never before have we wit
messed such high competitive
spirit. During the evening solos
were rendered by Mrs. Harolean
Storr and Kenneth Williams.
The basement of the church
was the scene of the contest and
il was beautifully decorated by
a committee headed by Mrs. Le-
nora Johnson. Prizes were
awarded as follows: In the "At
Large" group Baby Janice Maria
Winfield, sponsored by Miss Will
lie Parker, won first prize; Baby
Audrey w. Paschal, sponsored by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paschal
won second prize, and Baby
Anthony Lawrence Thomas, spon-
sored by Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Thomas, won third prize. In the
Auxiliary group Baby Charmaine
LaVerne Frederick, sponsored by
Choir No. /, won first prize; Baby
Charlene Marcia Miller, sponsor
ed by choir No. 2, won second
prize, and Baby Calvin Reid
Mapp, Jr., third prize, sponsored
by Ward No. 2.
Other babies who participated
in the contest in the "At Large"
group were Cheryl Delese Ed
wards, Pamlita Green, Jenny D.
Mond, Audrey Louise Campbell,
Marilyn Denise Simmons, Clar-
ence Fisher, Jr., Dolly Deniece
Florence and Mrs. Ada Clinch,
sponsored by Little James
Champ" Shepp. In the Auxiliary
Wilma N. Wright, Benjamin j.
Brown, Jesse Bell, Jr., Brenda
Lawson, Gwen Carolyn, Yvonne
Tolbert, Isaiah John Sharpe,
Catherine Marie Perry and WAL
ter H. Sims, Jr. The total amount
raised was 4,450.71.
Mrs. Susan F. Harris and Miss
Marie NJ. White served as CO.
chairmen of the contest and are
to be commended for a job well
done. The pastor, officers and
members of Mt. Zion extend sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
friends for their contribution to
the success of the contest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
Music by Happy Rose Orchestra

We looking forward to seeing all Exalted Rulers
and Daughter Rulers out to this great affair 10
join In In 'Unity stand Elks. Tell your friends
: and meet us at the Fiesta Ballroom for plenty
of entertainment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
TB SEAL SALE
HITS $13O,8O2

The Dade County tuberculosis
Associations annual Christmas
Seal Sale reached $13O,8O2 this
week, according to Paul Barns,
Jr., 1855 Seal Sale chairman.
This latest figure represents a
little more than four and one
half percent over the Associa-
TONS announced minimum goal of
$l25, 900. Contributions received
through March 80 will apply on
the 1855 Sale.
In the meantime, the accosia-
tons case finding committee re-
ported that tuberculosis cases
detected in Dade County are on
the increase. Ten percent more
tuberculosis has been found here
during the first six weeks of 1856
than for the corresponding period
last year. In addition, a total of
23 more cases were detected in
Dade County in 1855 than were
found in 1854, representing an
overall tuberculosis case increase
Of tive per cent during the past
year.
DR.. T. E. Cato, Dade County
Health Commissioner, urged the
public to take advantage of the as
sociation's year-round free chest
x-ray service at the mobile unit.
Drugs and surgery cannot elm
mate tuberculosis, nor solve the
vast tuberculosis problem" Cato
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Two Students Face
Charges Of Pouring
Water on Teacher

Police said today they have
ordered two former jefferson
Junior High School students held
for Juvenile Court action for
dumping two buckets of water on
Q teacher who had chided them
for misconduct.
The boys. IA and Is years old,
told police they had planned the
prank for week and had filled
the two buckets and left them on
a third-f1oor roof just outside a
lavatory window.
On December Z, Miss Eygenia
Botkin, so, left the school to
enter her ear parked near the
building and the boys dumped
the water on her, juvenile squad
authorities said.
The students, since transferred
to another school, told police
that Miss Botkin had given one
of them severe scolding for dis
rupting her class.
They were released to their
parents pending Juvenile Court
action on q disorderly conduct
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain and becoming cooler
this afternoon. Cloudy and
cooler with rain tonight and Fri
day morning. Low tonight about
IS. Winds. IL am. today south
west. 4 miles per hour.
Virginia-Cloudy and colder
with rain changing to snow over
northwest portion this afternoon
and south portion tonight.
Cloudy and colder Friday with
snow flurries In the east portion.
Low tonight. 20-25 in northwest
and 24-30 in east and south por-
tions.
Maryland-Cloudy and cooler
with some rain becoming mixed
with snow or changing to snow
at intervals tonight. Low to-
night in the 3os. except $3.50 in
the mountains and 40-4S along
the coast. Rain In the east por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Tree Arrives
Al White House
By the Associated Press

The Christmas spirit began
enveloping the White House to-
day a bit earlier than usual.
A 25-foot Christmas tree for
the White House arrived by
truck from Massachusetts and
was unloaded. The tree will be
placed in the East Room.
All the decorations will be on.
"a few days earlier than in past
years, in time for the arrival
Sunday of Prime Minister Nehru
Of India.
Where the President and Mrs
Eisenhower will spend Christ
mas isn't entirely certain.
other Christmas trees are ar
irving for decorative purposes.
There will be some on the north
portico and others on the south
portico. There is another for
the family quarters on the Sec
Iond floor and still another for
the third floor, especially for the
Eisenhower grandchildren.
The East Room tree is tradi-
tional. And. by tradition, the
Eisenhowers will stand before it
to receive all the members of
/, the White House staff at Christ
mas time and distribute the GUS
tomary gifts.
The 25-foot tree is a spruce
planted personally 80 years ago
by H. o. Cook, chief forester Of
the Massachusetts Department
of Resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Mr.. Lingley said he hoped he
had been wrong in his predic-
ton. and that the league would
continue to expand and flourish
no matter who wins the ballot
ing.
Cites Publicity
In view of this publicity and
in Difference to my wife and chill
dren and for what I think is in
the best interest of the Washing
ton Bridge League, it is with
deep regrets that I tender my
resignation" Mr.. Lingley con-
cluded.
The WBL is a unit of the
American Contract Bridge
League and holds some So games
weekly under its rules. However,
local units are autonomous in
making such decisions as to BIZ
racial membership.
DR.. Edwin NJ. Short. Hyatts-
vile. as vice president of the
league. automatically succeeded
Mr.. Lingley as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Rebel Veteran
Calls Russians
Stupid FIGHTERS

CAMP KILMER. N. j., Dec. l3
| (P.-A young veteran of Buda-
pest street fighting says the
Russians are stupid" that Hun-
gary's rebels could have beaten
them if properly armed.
Robert Vank, who looks even
younger than his 19 years, pro-
claimed his scorn of the Rus
slams yesterday when he arrived
among 1879 Hungarian refugees,
the first group airlifted from
Europe in United States mill
tary planes.
I'VE used to take two plates
and secure them together," the
youth said. I'VE would. paint
these green and leave them in
the road in front of the Russian
tanks.
THE stupid Russians would
stop their tanks, thinking the
plates were land mines. Then we
would heave Molotov cocktails in
the tanks and set them afire. We
got lot Of them that way"
Young Vank said he and his
friends finally had to fall back
before superior numbers.
If we had been properly
ARMED we could have beaten
them" the round-faced country
boy added.
Four planes operated by the
Military Air Transport Service
landed the 1879 Hungarians at
MCGUIRE Air Force Base in the
start of the biggest United States
military mercy mission since the
Berlin airlift.
| Another PIT of their country
men today were on their way in
five MATS fights from Munich
Germany as Operation Safe
Haven" got into high gear.
The International Council Of
European Migration already ha.
flown some $500 Hungarian.
here in chartered flights from
Austria and will continue its part
in the program until December
%.
Many of the new arrivals lack
sponsors or other contacts in thi.
country. Army officials at thi.
reactivated camp said the men
women and children thus may
have to stay here for severa
weeks. The camps refugee pop
ulation stood at more than 1,0OC
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

refugees" Mr.. Hag-
erty added.
To help coordinate the relief
and reSettlement activities. Mr..
Eisenhower set up last night a
15-member Presidents Commit
tee for Hungarian Refugee Re-
lief.
The committee was created on
recommendation of Tracy S.
Voorhees,. who recently was
named the Presidents repre-
sentative for co-ordinating the
program. It's function will be
to help assure full co-ordina-
ton of the work of religious and
other voluntary agencies with
Government agencies involved,
With Mr.. Voorhees, as chair
man. the committee will have a
head Office in Washington and
an Office at Camp Kilmer. N. j.
the main processing station
for refugees being flown to this
country.
Committee Members
Besides Mr.. Voorhees,, those
named to the committee are
Lewis w. Douglas, former Am
bassador to Great Britain; Gen.
]. Lawton Collins. United States
representative in the NATO mill
tary committee and standing
group; William H. Tuck, of
Upper Marlboro. Md, director
of Allied Chemical & Dye
Corp. New York; Leo c. Beebe.
Ford Motor Co. public relations
director: Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruen-
ther. former NATO commander
who becomes president Of the
American Red Cross January /;
Lewis HoSkinS. executive secre-
tary of the American Friends
Service Committee; Mrs. John c.
Hughes Of New York. wife Of the
former American Ambassador to
the NATO Council; John A.
Krout. Columbia University his
tory professor; Moses Leavitt.
executive vice chairman of the
Joint distribution committee:
George Meany, AFL-CIO pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

ments, agencies and bureaus
he said.
He chided the committee,
for failure to give evidence
supporting the 10 per cent
figure. Why 10 per cent?" he
asked. "Why not per cent, 5
per cent or so per cent"
Navy and Air Force officials
went before the subcommittee
yesterday to report on their man
power situations.
Navy reported a cut of some
10000 civilian employees during
the past year. while the Air Force
indicated it will continue to add
new civilian workers to cut costs
and leave more military person
mel available for operational
duty.
AT POSITION-The Air Force
position is that it costs less to
have a civilian worker do the
job than a military one. Thus
it has actually cut back the
intake of airmen, but at the
same time increased the fighting
force.
Last year it added $4,000
civilian workers and a number
of low-cost native workers have
been employed overseas.
\ +
WAGE BOARD - The ques-
ton of whether wage boards
should be extended to classified
employees will be debated at the
first Of a series of luncheon
forums sponsored by the Society
for Personnel Administration
next Thursday in the Burlington
Hotel. The Wage Board side will
be given by James A. Lambie
chief Of salary and wage admin.
istration division, Office of CT.
william Personnel. Army Depart
ment. and the opposite view will
be presented by Abram H. Can.
non. Chief of the Branch Of
Compensation and Labor Rela.
tons at the Interior Depart
ment. Reservations should b.
IN by next Wednesday noon tC
Mrs. Powell. Sterling $4,000,
Or Code 144, extensions GAL Of
642.
NOTES-Harold A. Boire
General Counsel in charge Of
the National Labor Relations
Boards Washington Branch Of
the General Counsel's Division o.
Operations, has been named Il
head the new NLRB regional Of
flee at Tampa, which will serve
the peninsula of Florida. Mr.
Boire is a resident of Deland
Fla, and a member of the STATE
bar. Miss Georgia Chesley ha:
been awarded $3.50 for superior
performance in the Bureau Of
Accounts. Other awards in thu
bureau were for: Superior per.
Torrance. Mrs. EloniteS A
Diekmann. Mrs. Irene M
Trauernicht and Miss Ruth c
Peterson. all of the st. Loui,
office. $50 each. and to George
Bumbry and Mrs. Doris S. Way.
man of Washington. $40 each fol
suggestions. Theodore Bos-
well, laborer and warehouse
foreman with the Interior De-
partment for Al years, has beer
given a 5000 cash award fol-
superior performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

gress may be asked to authorize
admission to this country of
more than the 21.50O refugees
already offered asylum here.
LAS a result of this trip" the
announcement said, THE Vice
President plans to report to the
President and to the Congress
on the full scope of what is
necessary and practicable, and
TO recommend what further
steps should be taken by the
United States for the relief of
this suffering"
May Offer Aid to Austria
1t also implied that financial
assistance may be offered Austria
In caring temporarily, at least,
for the thousands Of Hungarians
who have fed across the border
into that country in the wake OF
Soviet suppression of the Hun
garian freedom revolt.
Noting that nearly 10000 ref
ugees still are in Austria despite
the thousands moving on to aSy-
lum in other countries. the an
nouncement said "a dispropor-
Tomato burden" has been placed
on Austria. 1t added that the
drain on AuStria's resources has
been great"
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty refused to say
what steps are being considered
by the administration. He told
newsmen all such questions will
have to await Mr.. Nixons re-
port.
Will Leave December Is
At Mr.. Eisenhowers request,
Mr.. Hagerty said, the Vice Presi-
dent will fly to Austria December
18-leaving Washington immedi-
ately after a luncheon he is to
give for Indian Prime Minister
Nehru there that day. He is due
10 return December %.
While in Austria. Mr.. Nixon
will consult with American
Austrian and international Of
fcials as to problems relating
to relief and resettlement OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
idgeUnitLeoderQ Quits,
Cites Race Issue Publicity

The president of the Washing
ton Bridge League announced his
resignation last night because of
publicity incidental to the ques-
ton of whether a Negro shall be
admitted to membership.
Mott w. Lingley of CAB Wescott
road, Falls Church, Va, read the
resignation of the leagues ben
eft Christmas party at the May
flower Hotel.
At this time the leagues 742
members are voting on the ques-
ton of whether a Negro, who
made application in October.
shall be granted a membership.
The ballots, being taken secretly
by mail at the direction Of the
Executive Committee. will be
counted and announced Satur-
day evening.
Statement Quoted
Characterizing himself as "a
liberal-minded person on tbs
side of the underprivileged' and
a father whose son goes to a
private school where colored boys
also are enrolled" Mr.. Lingley
told the club members his name
had been banded around in
newspapers because of a state
ment he had made.
In this statement. he was
quoted as saying 100 members
would resign II the application
was accepted.
For this reason they have sc-
cused me of taking sides and
being against indignation" Mr..
Lingley said last night. This in
itself is ridiculous. My only in
terest has been in the welfare of
the Washington Bridge League
and I have tried 10 be as non
partisan as possible under the
circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Mark Ethridge, Jr.,
Resigns as Editor

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 10 (Pl.
The resignation Of Mark
Ethridge, jr.. as editor of the
Raleigh Times. effective January
III, was announced today.
Mr.. Ethridge, editor of the
Times since July, 1855, said his
resignation was for personal
reasons and his future plans
were indefinite.
Before coming to Raleigh he
was editor of the editorial page
of Newsday on Long Island. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

BItSS ldSb JCdI'
2. The continued rapid growth
in the aviation field. which has
been pushed along by the fast
development of new jet planes.
3. A long range weather fore
casting program, particularly in
research of severe weather such
as hurricanes and tornadoes.
4. Stepped-up work in the
Patent ONCE aimed at cutting
down the 2l2-year backlog OF
patent applications.
S. The 18th decennial census,
which will be the largest statis-
teal activity ever undertaken in
this country.
Hope to Cut Increases
But Secretary Moore said the
department hopes to hold down
manpower increases as much as
possible by adopting new tech
biological approaches to the work
He said that great use is being
made now of electronic COM
puters to cut down paper work
and that pioneering work is now
under way aimed at developing
a workable system for electronic
patent research.
The subcommittee, which Is
seeking to cut down the number
of Federal workers, was told that
the Commerce Department re-
duced its manpower by 20 per
cent from January, 1858. to Sep
TENDER. 1855, but that since then
there has been a slow climb.
He cited instances in which
the department has cut its man.
power through studies and func-
ltional surveys. He said the four
year census will cost approx
mately $ll0 million as contrasteC
to the $119 million it would have
taken using previous methods.
And he said that a number o.
management improvement pro.
grams over the past three year.
have helped hold the line or
new employment. He estimated
that nearly $50 additional per.
sonnet and at least $50 million
would have been needed for cur.
rent programs if the surveys mac
not been conducted.
Recruiting Of Scientists
The secretary also told of the
departments efforts to recruit
and retain scientists and en-
gineerS. The old system of get
ting such personnel through
competitive examinations ha;
been replaced by an extensive
recruiting and advertising pro-
gram, he said.
The subcommittee has beer
hearing testimony all week or
its efforts to cut down the Gov
ernment's manpower. The group
has said it could be cut as much
as 10 per cent
Henry G. Nolda, secretary.
treasurer of the National Fed.
etati05t ~, FarlaraI Itvsa Y1lOvas ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Typing Course Planned:

Registrations for night classes
in tipping and shorthand at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Adult Evening School
Center on East-West Highway.
Bethesda, will be held from 1880
to $50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

ident; Msgr. Edward E. Swan
strom, executive director of the
Catholic Relief Services; Charles
P. Taft, of Cincinnati. former
president of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in
America; r. Norris Wilson, ex-
ecutive director Of the Depart
ment of Church World Service
of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ, and William
J. Donovan, New York attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

also had worked for the Wash
ington Post, the Winston Salem
IN. c. Journal and the London
Daily Mail. His father is pub
fisher of the Louisville (Ky0.
Courier journal and Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
HuoerstoWn Project

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 10
.lP1.-The Hagerstown Morning
Herald said last night that the
Government is going to build a
70-unit housing project next
year at Fort Richie in North
eastern Washington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Commerce Aide Cites
Big Monpower Need
By CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

The Commerce Department said today will
sonnet in the next few its recently
programs
Assistant Secretary George T. Moore told Man.
subcommittee that the following jobs will require
workers:
l. The 13year Federal highway approved by