davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Victim of the performance,
at Tenpins, Inc. was the
Sportsman's team. composed of
Quantico Marines, who dropped
three games with a series of
2,750 in which Carl TresSler
was high at 614.
X X
Anybody who saw Jim Wolf
ensberger of Hagerstown shoot
in the National All-Star Match
Game Championship at New
Haven, Conn. and noted the
young mans conduct generally
would have to agree that duck
pins has a champion worthy OF
any sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Sexton Must Make Fight of 1t
To Take Title, BusiIio Says

him." said Saxton. a 25-year-old
New Yorker. But I'm not sure
that / can outslug him. So why
should ! try to trade punches
with him? I'll box him all the
way but I won't run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Cubs Sued for $4,000
After Crash Kills Drinker

husband. Albert. SO, was killed
April "A, 1855 as the result OF
having drunk alcoholic bever-
ages sold at Wrigley Field dur
ing a baseball game, and later
at the tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
MIA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

T0nIghFs Schedule
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Last Night's Results
Syracuse. 81; st. Louis. 90.
Minneapolis. 1902; New York, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
VosSor Club Book
Sole Opens Today

The Vassar Club of Wash
ington will open its seventh
annual book sale today, with
an estimated $1,000 volumes
slated to be sold by May /.
The sale, held annually to
finance scholarships to girls
from the Metropolitan Area.
will be held at 1415 K street
NV. daily from 10 am. to
9p.m. On May /. the final day
of the sale, the business hours
will be 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Normon-Huusmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nor
man announce the engagement
of their daughter Dorothy Ann
to Mr.. Stanley M. Hausman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ.
Hausman of Brooklyn, N. Y.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Jenkins-Bullord

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perrie
jenkins of Red Gables. Rock
vile. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Louisa
Hambleton to DR.. Dexter
Means Billiard, ir., son of Mrs.
Billiard of Rose Hill. Rock
vile. 4 September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
IS planned
Gr0ce-Bowie

Mrs. Roslyn C. Grace of Sill
yer Spring announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Rosemarie Phyliss to Mr.. Ken
meth A. Bowie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew K. Bowie of Uni
versity Park. A September we'd
ding is Manned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
At Home May 5

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy P. Fried
lander will be at home on
May 5 from 8 to 10 pm. in
honor of their daughter Joan
and her fiance. Ensign Dave
Dermon II, of Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
McEvoY-BoYer
ChesleY.P oHenborqer

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
Chesley Of Charlotte Hall. Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Lewis
to Mr. Arthur Lee Poffenbar-
ger. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard F.. Poffenbarger of Dunbar,
w. Va. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
ENGAGED
Stockton-Dumon

Mrs. Melva H. Stockton of
San Francisco announces the
engagement of her daughter
Shirley Jean to 1t. G.g) Terry
Allen Damon, USNR. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Damon.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Andrew
Benton Stockton. A November
wedding is planned.
McEvoY-BoYer
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
E. McEvoy of New York City
announce the engagement of
their daughter Cynthia Alice
to Mr.. Donald Day Boyer, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Day Boyer
of White Stone, Va. A June
wedding is planned.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
CANCER MONTH
PROCLAMATION
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs Believes
Fight Can Be Pressed To
Successful Conclusion
URGES SUPPORT

The steady and unrelenting fight
against cancer must have the all
out support of the American gov
ernment and people, Governor ].
Caleb Boggs said this week in
calling for the observance of April
as Cancer Control Month. In a
proclamation issued from his ex-
ecutive offices in Dover, Governor
Boggs declared that under the
leadership of the American Can
Ger Society he believes the fight
can be pressed to a successful con-
clusion. II urge every one of you
TO support the American Cancer
Society in every way you can,"I
Governor Boggs continued, "espec-
tally by following its earnest ad-
vice: fight cancer with a checkup
and a check" The chief execu-
tive also drove home the fact that
the dread disease threatened two
out of three homes in the state
Of Delaware; that $4,000 Ameri-
cans who were reclaimed from
death by cancer last year were
only half the number that could
and should have been saved; and
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
METHODIST MEN ORGANIZE
w. Leroy Waters Named Presi-
dent of Newly Chartered Group
women.

w. Leroy Waters Named Presi-
dent of Newly Chartered Group
A new organization of Metho-
dist Men in the Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna, has been chart
cred by Methodism's General
Board of Lay Activities in Chi
cago. officers of the new group
include: president, w. Leroy Wat
ers, Clayton, and secretary, John
w. Dukes, Townsend. The Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith is pastor of
the church. The local group is
one of more than 5000 Methodist
Men organizations out of a total
of 10000 clubs which the board
plans to charter before the Cen
eral Conference opens April 25,
1856. 1t is estimated that 1000
900 men in The Methodist Church
are prospective members of Meth
odist Men clubs. Robert G.. May
field, executive secretary of the
board, states that, 1--WE seek to
mobilize through Methodist Men
the tremendous power and enthu-
siasm of the men of the church. |
Our purpose is to give strength |
to the program of Christ and His |
Church through consecrated SER
vice of men in every local church
Of Methodism,"
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

Drain salmon; remove skin and
bones. Flake. Fold into sauce, to-
gether with rice and lemon juice.
Stir in slightly beaten eggs.
Line bottom of 85x4A-inch
loaf pan with waxed paper. Pour
in salmon-rice mixture. Sprinkle
top with paprika, if desired. Set in
pan of hot water.
Bake in moderate oven (95OoF.)
about one hour, or until firm. Let
stand about s minutes before un-
molding. Serve with medium
cream sauce, favored with a little
mustard, horseradish, and
chopped hard-cooked eggs.
Yields six servings.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

7s cup butter or margarine
n cup minced onions
1s cup flour
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
2 cups milk
l 1-pound can red salmon
2 cups cooked rice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
8 eggs, slightly beaten
Cook onions in butter until soft.
Stir in -four, salt, and paprika.
Add milk all at once and stir until
smooth. Cook until thickened, stir
ring occasionally. Remove from
heat.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

that steadily increasing knowledge
of cancer has gradually decreased
the death rate among men and
women.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

VOLUNTEER SERVICE WITH the Red Cross is becom-
ing so popular in the Far East that hgraning officers
are taking hand For example, Col Paul Freburger an
assistant deputy chief of Force spends his
free afternoon each week teaching leather arcrat Here
Airan Manson Dorsey patient and Mrs. Herbert
ing, Red Cross Gray Lady at Force hospital at
Nagoya, Japan, learn the craft
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

Pure coors pkg 25c Decorating Kit pkg sc
aas Easter Egg Dyes pkg 15c Ideal Pure Vanilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Legion Mines Open
Second-HuIf Play

The Southern Maryland Dis
trict of the American Legion
Junior Baseball League will be-
gin its second half schedule to-
day, all but My Maryland and
Colmar Manor Posts. which will
be playing each other for the
first-half championship of Sec
ton B.
Colmar Manor and My Mary
land will tangle at Fairlawn in
Anacostia to settle their first
place tie. Their regularly sched-
uled game today will be played
at pm. Thursday at Taft Play
ground.
The second half openers today
find Greenbelt facing Cheverly
at Taft in Section B. plus Viers
Mill Wheaton meeting Bethesda
Chevy Chase at North Bethesda
and College Park playing Rock
Greek at Wheaton High in Sec
ton A. All games begin at
.2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Title Games Close
CYO Spring Slate

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton wound up its spring athletic
program yesterday with cham
pionship games in the Midget
Boys Baseball and Junior Girls
Softball leagues.
st. Catherine Laboue beat st.
Bernadette's. "a. at Meadow
brook in the Midget Boys final.
Paul Flaherty pitched a four
hitter for the winners and aided
his own cause with a pair Of hits
for two runs-batted-in.
Our Lady of Lourdes. which
won the Junior Boys title earlier
in the week. copied the Junior
Girls softball championship with
an 11-2 victory over Little Flower
at Edgewood Playground.
Pam Dillon, a lefthander, al
lowed Little Flower seven hits
and two walks and was supported
by exceptional fielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
FOWLER MAY QUIT
RAMS THIS SEASON
TO JOIN MINISTRY

LOS ANGELES, June %
(R.-Deacon Dan fowler,
veteran Negro fullback for
the Los Angeles Rams, may
be considering retirement
from pro football for the
ministry. friends said today.
fowler is in Redlands.
Calf, a guest at the South
ern California Arizona
Methodist Church confer
ence. fowler received his
degree this month from the
school Of religion at the
University of Southern CAL
ifornia. He was unavail-
able for comment.
Tex Schramm, Rams
general manager. said he
hasn't heard from fowler
concerning the decision.
I'VE mailed him a con-
tract for the 1856 season.
He hasn't signed it yet"
Schramm said but added:
There are a number Of
others who haven't returned
their contracts either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Princeton Will Seek
|4-Mun Olympic Berths

PRINCETON, N. j., June %
up. - Delos (Dutch) Schoch,
Princeton crew coach. who broke
up the crew of his eight-man
shell after its disappointing per-
Torrance at the intercollegiate
Rowing Association Regatta at
Syracuse last week, hopes to
come up with a four-man crew
instead to represent the United
States at the Olympics this fall.
Schoch is experimenting with
different combinations in boats
of four with a coxswain, and four
without a skipper. In his first
time trials. the boat with AL
Blaydow. Seymour Cromwell,
George BiSchof, Stephen Strang
and Coxswain Roger Martin
rocketed over the 2,000-meter
Olympic distance in CAT, eight
tenths of a second better than
the Olympic record.
The four without. manned by
Dave Robinson. Ben Williams,
John Detjens and Luther Strayer,
turned in a creditable clocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Splinter Leads
BaItirnoreCIub
Victory Here

Carl eager. formerly of Nor
gan State College, paced the
Baltimore Olympic Club to its
fourth straight team victory in
the sixth annual District Recrea-
ton Department Track and Field
meet yesterday at Banneker
Stadium.
eager won the open 100-yard
dash in SO seconds and ran
on Baltimore's winning relay
teams in the sprint medley, 44O
land one-mile distances.
Individual honors for the day,
however. Went to Charlie Ram
bert of Philadelphia'S Shanahan
Catholic Club. He won the 22O
and 440-yard dashes and ran on
two relay teams. His 1915 Sec
onds in the 440 was a new meet
record. breaking the mark of
Baltimore Cross City Clubs Jen-
mis- White by a full second.
Baltimore won the team
championship with 5312 points,
followed by Shanahan with 43,
the D. c. Falcons with %, Tulsa
re with 9. New York Pioneer
Club, 5; Penn, .2s4; Fort Eustis,
PA, Northern Virginia T & F
CiuD, 2; Fort Myer. 2, and Orole
T & F. /.
Scholastic 1OO-yd dash: Pitts
G f1Hes tsnanah aSSis 'Shanah napsuss
toriolesj Time-l0.2 seconds.
Open 100-yd. dash: &c. eager
(BOC); Lewis (Shanahan); 3--Ham-
mic tShanahan); AZ. eager (BOCl.
lTime-9.y seconds.
440-yd. run. 1--Rambert tshanahanl.
Hawkins tFaleons). Time-49.5 sec
! onds. Breaks record of 80 seconds. set
] by Jennis White OF Baltimore c. c., in
( lD54l
+. sS0-yd. run: l--Flemming tBoc): p
schaeffer IBocJ. Time :o5s.
On. = P. g; fat ,unatt.): Nv.
johnson IN Va. 7. c.; 4-Fiogan
unattl. Time-l5.5 seconds.
Javelin: l-Ayres tshanahan); p
Morton Falcons; .3--Elanasan fort
lisa feet, ? inches.
Shot put 1-Iiedeman (unatt.); .
Blackburn (BOCl; 3-Boston (unatt
4-Spitzbere tunatt.l. Distance--57 feet,
inches: tbreaks old record Of % feet,
l1s4 inches set by Tiedeman in 1861
Two-mile nun: 1-chambers tshana;
lunattli 4--Shuppert Tulsa. Time
J l0:OY.5.
Sprint medley relay: baltic. o. C.
"A" tHemler. c. eager. Weight, Flem-
ming: 2.Tulsa: 3-Balto. o. c. b..
80, Scholastic cne-mlls run: l1clss-
Berry tTulsal. Time. Ass.
22U-yard dash: I-Ramoert tShan-
| Falcons; 4-F. Cager IBocl. Time,
22.0 seconds Breaks old record OF - /
seconds set by Carl caser (BoC) in
High jump: 1-Tait Cunatt.): .
Mumford tShanahanJ: 3-Hogan tun-
attl; woodland tFalcons). Height,
cas esf Leas refer Hsmlei Ef + caSerl; y.
Time, Az seconds.
B 99Sm aHa sSn ,sod gr'H Fim. psSlHs
one-mile relay: 1--Balto. o. C.
tHtmler, volght. Leas, C. caser): p
Shanahan., Time. 1887.
tFalconsl; .4--Lewis tShanahan), Dis
Pole vault l-Four-w tie among
ct. Eustisl and Whitaker CBoCj.
| Heights, IL feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

made of SOS lea linen. A lea
is a standard of measurement Of
linen thread. It is the number
of 300-yard lengths Of linen
weighing one pound. Sizes are
computed according to the num-
bers of threads in multiples Of
three. from 6-thread up. For
instance, 6-thread tests Is
pounds when wet, g. thread tests
81 pounds.
Nylon is relatively smooth and
casts easily and is not subject
to mildew or rot, hence requires
less care. It is good for trolling
too. but stretches as much as
10 per cent. 1t is very popular
as surf casting line.
Dacron. while lacking the
smoothness Of nylon, has little
stretch and is therefore popular
for trolling, particularly in the
higher tests.
Nylon monofilament, because
of its smoothness, pliability and
transcription of water is most
popular as a trolling line and in
the smaller tests is used extern
sively for spin-casting. Mono
filament line above 20-pound
test, however, is inclined to be
wiry and is used mainly as leader
material.
The solid metal lines make
excellent trolling lines for deep
water fishing as they sink readily
Of their own accord and require
less lead to take ones lure deep.
Like nylon monofilament, they
pick up very little water. How
ever, they should be used on
specially designed reels and will
make the worst snarl ever seen
if not kept under control at all
times. Most fellows don't like
to fish them. The braided metal
lines are not in favor even
though more pliable as the small
wire of which they are composed
kinks and a strand or two breaks.
and when it does will cut badly
If it comes in contact with flesh.
Insofar as the lead-cored nylon
or nylon-covered monel are con-
cerned, we personally feel they
are too expensive and not worth
considering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Fresh and salt water fishing
have improved with warmer
weather. Most of our friends
will agree except for brook trout
fishing in streams in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
We've been claiming right along
that there were trout aplenty
for skillful anglers and cited one
instance in last Wednesdays
column. Last evening, we talked
with DR.. Roger Cole of the Ma
tional Health Institute and was
glad to find him in agreement.
He had been out the day before
and caught his limit of five
trout in one of Maryland's per-
manent trout streams, and said
he had a lot of fun doing it. We
intend to prove our point to our
selves this week end if possible,
and will report next Wednesday
The completely renovated Sem
eca Hotel. now operated by our
good friends Phil and Gertrude
Sample at Seneca, Md, is filling
a long-felt need for smallmouth
black bass anglers in this section
of the Potomac. Located at the
mouth of Seneca Creek where II
empties into the Potomac. it is
a fine place to spend the night
and get an early mornings start
for a days fishing. You can get
your breakfast at most any hour
you set, rent your rowboat and
cupboard motor right there,
crank up and be of with 8
stretch of river almost clear to
Harpers Ferry above you OF
through the Seneca Brakes be-
low. 1t is nicely populated with
bass. bluegillS and catfish. This
is one of the loveliest sections of
the Potomac and in an area rich
| in historical value. You can
make a reservation by calling
Gaithersburg. Md, 726-J-2.
4 4 y
We often are asked by our
readers about the relative merits
of salt water fishing lines. A
visit to any sports store will give
you a choice of linen. nylon
both braided and monofilament
dacron and wire. Then there
is nylon covered wire line and
nylon line with a lead core
Metal lines generally spoken OF
as wire lines can be had both
solid and woven of monel metal
One rarely sees the old copper
line these days.
Linen lines are laid" OF
twisted together so strands dc
not cross each other and cut
Also linen increases in strength
when wet. Best linen lines are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
NFL Owners Vote Down
Lions Plan to Buy Tigers

National Football League club
owners have voted not to permit
the Detroit Lions to purchase
the Detroit Tigers baseball club,
lit was learned last night.
First reported by Lyall Smith,
Detroit Free Press sports editor
the story was confirmed last
might by Bert Bell, commission
Ier of the NIL. by telephone. Bell
said he had sent a statement to
the Lions for release to the press,
explaining the leagues position,
and was surprised it had not
been distributed.
Bell would not give the margin
by which the league rejected the
Lions proposal to take over the
baseball franchise and the sta
Idium which both teams use for
their home grounds.
Briefly. it boils down to the
fact that Bell and the club own
ers who voted against the Lions
do not believe pro football should
be associated with any other
sport or any other business.
But the door was left open tol
the Lions to buy the Tigers, Bel
Explained.
Neither I, nor any one else
in the league. has any objections
Ito the Lions stockholders or
lganizing a separate corporation
and buying the Tigers" Bel
said.
The Lions are included in q
half-dozen groups which put ur
$250,000 each to show good faith
in the first step toward purchase
of the Tigers. The club belongs
to the estate of the late Walter
o. Briggs, ST., but has been or
dered sold because the executors
do not consider baseball a pru.
dent investment. All bids must
be submitted by midnight. Mon
day, July 2. and the successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Bethesda AII-Sturs
Beat Silver Sprinq

The Bethesda All-Stars de-
Ifeated the Silver Spring ALL
Stars, 1917, at Montgomery Blair
High school and the Rockville
All-Stars beat the Wheaton ALL
Stars, 1872, at Richard Mont
gomery High yesterday in a pair
Iof special attractions in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Associations Midget Divi-
sion.
A nine-run second inning
proved the difference for the
Bethesda team. Eight walks,
aided by Bobby Buchanan's
Ibases-loaded triple and Gary
GARDENERS one-run single &C
counted for the rally.
Bethesda 200 010 21l--16 12 3
Silver Spring 202 oil 100 Z 10 &
Martin. Mccarthy 90 Hardesty az
Goubeau, Hilton ~, Renniger ~,
Smith (3l, Jackin 80, Renniger tS) and
Blonder. Wrub l6l. Home run: Silver
Spring-Jenkins eth, none on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
AdmiroIs Out to Prove
Champs Do Come Back

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 2a
tRl.-On a hot and hazy after
noon, July %, 1852. on the
choppy Meilahti Gulf at Hell
sinki, Finland. eight young men
from the United States Naval
Academy rowed to the Olympic
eight-oar championship.
The naughty Russians tasted
the backwash Of their oars as the
midshipmen shot across the finish
line champions Of the world
In the stern was a 125-pound
Clevelander, the coxswain. David
Manning. At stroke was Ed
Stevens, a 185-pounder from
Detroit.
1t was a fine collection OF
American manhood. The crew
averaged 6-feet-3 and 1876 pounds
1t was a young crew-predomi-
iantly Sophomore-but every man
did his Job like a piece Of we'll
oiled machinery.
Proudest Collegiate Record
The crew came home and
under the fatherly hand of Rus
sell (Rusty) Callow. dean OF
American crew coaches, COM
piled a three-year record of 81
collegiate victories. It's the
proudest record in collegiate
rowing.
One day before scattering to
all parts of the world, the crew
members vowed that if at all
possible they'd try to reassem-
BILE in 1856 and row again in the
Olympics.
Callow liked the idea. So did
Clifford (Tippy) Goes. Chairman
of the Olympic Rowing Com
mittee. The germ of a thought
was put in motion, then became
a reality.
Next week end the same eight
young men-paunchier, but with
no less enthusiasm-assemhle
again on Lake Onondaga near
Syracuse, N. Y. Their aim: To
win the olympic trials and &c
to Australia. Their new name:
The Admirals. They'll get tough
competition at the start, for
Cornell, co-favorite. is their OPP
jponent in the first heat Thursday
They never realized that their
reassembly would set of criti-
cism comparable to the day they
visited the Russian camp after
their Meilahti victory and ate
whitef1sh and drank cognac with
their Soviet opponents.
These boys have been sub
sidized just like the Russians, +"
one critic said. I'm bringing
them back. the Government is
doing the very thing for which
we are constantly hammering
away at the Russians"
Another critic said: This is
unfair to the younger college
crews who will be trying for the
Olympics. Rusty Callow shouldn't
coach them. He should concen-
trate on his own undergraduate
Navy crew."
The blasts drew rebuttals from
both Callow. who is preparing
| for retirement, and from Goes,
who is the czar Of American
rowing.
THE armed services send
back 400 athletes to try for the
Olympics, including 80 rowers