davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
LOST is FOUND

LYNCHBURG, Va. - Up = Po-
lice here cancelled a 17-state alarm
for a car reported stolen. 1t was
found, unharmed, but dusty, in a
vacant garage only three blocks
from where the owner said he
parked it. No one knows how it got
there.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Forty Years Ago

G. w. Andrews, a gentleman
rs years of age, of Greenwood,
took his first auto ride on Tues
day morning last when he ac-
companied Lawrence Morris in
his car. Mr.. Andrews was MOI e
than pleased with his ex-
perience and is looking for
ward to another ride in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Scott,
of IL Highland Avenue, Gym
wyd, Pa, have announced the
engagement of tbeir daughter,
Ruth Louise to William Casper
Pierce, son of MI. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Pierce of Milford. Miss
Scott is a niece of DR.. Scott
and Congressman John R. K.
Scott of Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

An aetinated 07 nn0 re~c0ns will
lose their eyesight in 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Wakefield, JOHNNIEs IN sEMIFINAL
WI PIoys Gonzogo
In Bid for Top Ranking

floorwork of Tom McCloskey,
Denny Pekin. Bill Sheahan. Jim
IO'Donnell and Dave Holman.
There are many who are say
ing that McCloskey is the best
Iall-around player in this section.
One of those is Annandale's Bob
Proctor, who guarded the Con-
zaga ace Monday night and was
!outscored, 24-0. Hes the best
player I ever saw" Proctor said
fatty.
II st. Johns loses the first
game tonight. there will be the
biggest celebration at Wakefield
High since the Warriors upset
VII in football last fall.
The Johnnies showed they will
not give UP their WI tourney
trophy without a fight when
they set a school scoring record
against Fairfax Tuesday night
lin winning. 107-52. Wakefield
barely got past$ DeMatha in the
second game Tuesday. 6l-55. and
lis counting on an improved
showing to stun the tournaments
ISecond-seeded team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Landon, TONES
Priory Choices

Landon and st. Anthony
which have not been In the
Priory tournament the last two
years, are favored to reach the
finals in this ninth annual tour
fney for small high schools to be
held tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday at the Priory GYM
Inasium.
Landon, which was bumped
from the WI Invitational Mon
day night, has the tougher job
ahead in the first two rounds. The
Bears meet a good Mackin team
in the opening game at $50
pm. tomorrow and, If victorious
meet the winner of the 7 o'clock
Georgetown Prep-St. Mary's 81
Annapolis game in the semi
finals.
| In compiling a 1913 record
and winning the LAC champion
ship, the Bears defeated Wilson
Wakefield and st. Adams
among others.
Favored in the second bracket
will be st. Anthony, which wor
the first Priory tournament and
also triumphed in 1850, If the
TONES survive their first-rouno
meeting with st. Stephens. de.
Tending champion, at $3.50, they
should have little trouble against
| the winner of the 10 O'Clock
game. Priory or Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Four Games Today Open
|Moson-Dixon Quincy

Bridgewater at 6:45, with Cath
Ole q. engaging Hampden-Syd-
ney at 1885 and American U.
playing Roanoke at 1915.
This is one tournament that
usually makes the experts head
for cover, since the boys leave
form on the doorstep when they
troop inside to fight it out. 10y
ola, with a 1871 league record,
and Mount st. Mary's 1872 after
losing twice to the Greyhounds,
shape up as co-fayorites. But
the team with the best season
record doesn't always win the
title. Roanoke brought an I'M
defeated record to the tourna-
ment two years in a row and was
eliminated in the first round.
Mount st. Mary's. winner of
the last two tournaments, with
Loyola runnerup both times, will
be shooting for the GreyhoAnds'
record of three IN a row. COM
piled from 1947 through 1949
But the Mounts two losses to
Loyola this season indicate that
the odds are against them.
Jack Sullivan the Washington
boy who hung up five individual
tournament marks last year. and
Ed Balls may hold the key to the
Mounts hopes. Both have been
out with injuries at times this
season. Sullivan hurt his ankle
and Balls his knee. but both are
expected to be ready tonight.
American us last-second,
1871 victory over Leyola last
Saturday night indicated that
Coach Dutch SchuIze's Eagles
may be troublelnakers for their
Ihigher-ranked brethren Ameri-
can U. and Catholic U. are the
tourney dark horses who, If they
don't win the title themselves.
are capable Of shattering an
other teams hopes.
On paper. Mount st. Mary's
appears to have the best seven
Il man squad, out the loss Of Suli-
van or Balls would put the
Emmitsburg squad in a precar-
Iious position. Loyola has depth
and balance, but can be taken,
as A. U. demonstrated. Hamp-
Iden-Sydney has height and could
tbe a nuisance. while Roanoke,
Washington College and Bridge
water shape UP as outsiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Hayes Moves Up
AS Bulls Coach

Bob Hayes-history teacher,
baseball coach, backfield coach
in football and athletic director
at Bulls Schoolgirls a new job
next fall at the Silver Spring
institution.
Principal William F. Bulls
yesterday announced Hayes as
successor to Ralph Hendrix in
the head football job. Hendrix
has been hired by the University
of Virginia as line coach.
Hayes will keep his other
duties. and as an assistant will
be hired to coach the Bulls line.
A native of birmingham,
Mass, Hayes graduated in 1852
from West Virginia Wesleyan,
where he played halfback and
also participated in baseball and
basketball. He came to Bulls in
the fall of 1858.
Hayes is 81, married and the
father of two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Georgia Tech Gets
z Army Linemen

ATLANTA, Mar. / (P.-Two
outstanding line prospects are
from the United
States Military Academy to
Georgia Tech and will be eligible
for the Engineers 1857 football
team.
They are Arley Finley, jr., g.
jfoot-5 235-pound tackle from
Hazlehurst, Ga, and John Reed.
6-foot 205-pound guard from
Albertville, Ala.
Finley was a second string
tackle at West Point last year
and has two years Of collegiate
eligibility remaining while Reed
was a freshman player and has
three years left. Each must
complete a school year at Tech
before becoming eligible to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
By DICK sLAY

Washington-Lee High. repute6
TO have its finest basketball team
ever, will be seeking claim to the
No. / ranking in the area
and neighbor Wakefield will
60 after its biggest slice Of
glory since the football season
when the Washington-Lee Invi-
rational tournament resumes al
WI tonight.
st. Johns, the tournaments
defending champion. and Con-
zaga. top-ranked in The Stars
final schoolboy ratings. will pro-
vide the opposition to those OBJ
jectives.
= The Semifinal pairings list
Wakefield against st. Johns al
Z O'Clock and Gonzaga against
WI at about $3.50.
The latter game figures as one
of the highlishts of the scholas-
tic season, pitting two teams with
exceptional rebounding strength
depth, defense and shooting
ability.
Tommy Nolan got his first
look at WI Monday night after
his Gonzaga club had whipped
Annandale, 6l-50, in the tourna-
ment opener. : The Generals
breezed past Landon, 1851, in
the second game that night, and
Nolan had nothing but superla-
tiveS to describe his semifinal
opponent.
The height of Hank Ide tabout
6-feet-5D, Tom Hyde and Joe
Loughran seemed to impress
Nolan most, but there were other
things.
I'm surprised they shoot SO
we'll" the Eagles coach said,
land I don't know If I've ever
seen a club with more depth.
"W-L has tour good little men
who run in and out of there and
the big men act good position on
the boards. The Georgetown
freshmen were the best we've
played, but this WI team will
be the next best"
Gonzaga has won Is games
and has lost only to the GU
frosh. The Eagles depend on
the height of Tom O'Brien, Tom
Matan, Dick Schoeb and John
Farrell and the shooting anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

The Mason Dixon Confer
ence's 18th annual basketball
tournament bows in today at
Catholic University and If his
tory repeats. therell be a lot OF
pushing. showing and sharp
shooting before the champion is
crowned Saturday night.
A four-game marathon ushers
in the tournament. with Loyola
facing Washington College at
Sis pm. in the curtain-raiser
Mount st. Mary's takes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
.SenlifinaIs Set
AT Tech Today
For Inferhighs
BY BOB HANSON

The Interhigh Basketball
League championship playoffs
resume today at Tech with
Armstrong, defending champion,
playing Tech at $3.50 and Dun
bar facing Spingarn at 8 pm. in
the semiflnals.
Today's winners will meet at 8
pm. Saturday at Tech for the
championship.
The Dunbar Spingarn clash
tonight very well could be the
outstanding game Of the tourna-
ment.
1t was Dunbar, headed by
Willie Jones, the leagues top
scorer, that knocked of Spin
garn, 1882, in the last game OF
regular season play after Spin
garn had won is straight.
Dunbar May Rate Edge
Dunbar then went on to take
Anacostia, 77-56. in opening the
playoffs Monday. Spingarn made
the semifinals by defeating Cool
Iidge, 61-45, the same day.
Neither team was extended in
Mondays games. although Spin
garn appeared to lack the
smoothness it demonstrated dur
ing it's winning streak.
The game rates as about even
although a slight edge might be
given to Dunbar because OF
Jones.
Armstrong dumped Wilson,
i91-74, Tuesday and Tech upset
Cardozo, 87-70, to gain the
semifinals.
, Against Wilson, Armstrong
disclosed the advantage of hav-
ing big players working the
boards. In Bob Archer, Charles
Arts and Carleton Davis, Arm
,strong had three boys 6-foot plus
for rebounding and it made the
difference.
BOlen Big Weapon
! Techs John Kelley, who did a
fine job of rebounding against
Cardozo, will have to come up
with another such performance
and get help from Barry Jeffer-
son if the Trainers hope to COM
pete with Armstrong.
! However, Techs big weapon is
Bob Bolen, sixth-ranking scorer
in the league. Bolen has scored
"A, 80 and 43 points in his last
three games for a sensational
800 average. A continuance of
that kind of shooting and fair
share of rebounds from Kelley
and Jefferson could give Tech
another upset.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Hollywood Gossip

There is good news this month for two long time mar
req couples who are finally expecting their first babies
For Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis the ors bulletin was
aouoly wonderful since they the tragedy of losing
oapy just three years The other lucky couple lean
summons and Stewart Granger had opened their home
us past year to Stewards two children by previous
marriage put they're just excited about the prospect of
one OF her own Because of her past tragic experience
Janet Leigh has decided not to all until after her
osoy is porn next summer But Simmons is too fun
OF energy to sit STILL She'll not one but two movies
WINE she waits Speaking of babies there is no nroder
Iather IN Hollywood than Charlton Heston His career has
TAKEN MN back and forth across the country almost
dozen times this past year and little Frazer who WAS horn
at FEBRUARY has made every trip For the heart-warng
ana oIen hilarious details of Frazers life with father
leao Wnat Little Boys Are Made or in the current issue
VI vi MOVIE STARS PARADE your newsstand now
Inc INQUEST star in Hollywood from the point of fan mail
Is ironically enough, the late Jimmie Dean Although it
mas Deen IlVe months since he was killed in an accident
letters from his fans continue TO flood the warner
once ane 10 meet public demand his next-to-last nicre
feoel Wlthout Cause" will be e-reeased early in March
On the distaff side there's bright new fayorite
nss Dionoe and talented Shirley Jones who rates ton
Oing LOT both Oklahoma "Carousep For the storIy
oa e[ cno 10 fame and her advice to girls who hope to
1ooW IN her footsteps don't miss EVERY Girl SbouJ
Leave Home in the current MOVIE STARS PAPAnE ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Social Security

The liberalized retirement
test became effective In 1855.
Social security beneficiarieS
under the age of 70 who had
earnings of over $1,000 in 1855
must file a report with thu
Social Security Administration.
Those beneficiaries who in
formed the social security
office of earnings during 1855
have already received the re-
port forms. A special reminds
er notice was mailed with so.
cial security checks on Feb
ruary 3. Mr.. Goodnough said
that this notice will serve to
remind those persons who re-
ceived forms to complete them
and mail them. 1t will also
inform others who should file
the report, but didn't receive
their social security Office. The
district Office for this area
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
|. CITY NEWS

With Eater coming early
DrlsSmakerS and Designers
Guild are showing styles that
are not only baSically beauti-
full but are in keeping with
the early Easter weather.
Along with these are hats
by Lydia to compliment each
The receipts of the affair
will benefit the NAACP.
Tickets can be obtained by
calling HI 5-4264; Hi 2-5495
If you know a member Won
can get your tickets from
them.
There will be dancing. The
date is March 9, 1856. the
place, Louis 10th Ballroom Of
the Hotel Somerset and it's
informal.
The S66th Amvet post and
friends will be gathering at
the home of the Burtons at
% Cunningham St., Dorches-
ter. Mass. off Howard for an
iieyening Of fun and frolic.
If you're a friend stop bv
on March 3rd after 9 PM
The Fisk Club of Greater
Boston will be holding its
from 4 to s Pm. at st. Marks
congregational Church. 216
Townsend st, Your loyal sup
port in the past has been
greatly appreciated and YOUR
presence is anticipated on
March 18th.
March 4, 1856 at $3.50 will
see the presence of a great
Soprano at Jordan Hall. It
I IS expected that a CAPACITY
audience will be present. Tic
kets can still be obtained by
calling CT 7-9423.
A bridal shower was given
to Miss Jane Mayo in honor
OF her forthcoming marriage
to Mr.. Hardy Blackwell on
Friday, February "a, 1856 bv
her co-workers at Morton's at
the home Of Mrs. Marie A. Al
len, 555 Columbus Avenue
Boston.
The highlight of the eve
ming was a burlesque on "This
Is Your Life" Jane Mayo.
Miss Mayo was the recipient
OF many beautiful gifts from
thosB attending the party
and from the employees at
Morton'S.
Those attending the shower
were: Mesdames Edna Coats.
Lillian Colbert, Gloria Davis,
Madaline Goode, Rose Spar
row, Muriel Ward anC Misses
Carol Stewart, Patricia Ste
venSon, SteDhanie Ward and
Mae Wilson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03

Fashion Festival at Hotel ii
Are you getting a little old;
feel uncomfortable? Come to
Seventh Advent Church Mar
II, $3.50 to Resthaven Ladies
Auxiliary.
The Etude Club, Edith Vann
Pres. held its regular monthly
meeting on Sunday afternoon
Feb. 10 at the coy home of
Mrs. Ernestine Miller. 81 Mon
roe St., Roxbury.
Following elaborate plans
for clubs annual Spring Tea.
10 be given in April, the
charming hostess served a.
most delicious collation.
The meeting adjourned af-
ter a session of songs and
the recitation of poems in
honor Of Lincoln Douglass and
Paul Laurence Dunbar
Mrs. Luella Davis. 1873 Wal
nut ave-, was a Charming
hostess Washington's Birth
Gay afternoon in her beauti-
iul home when a demonstra-
Ion Ion OF Smart Form Founda-
lions garments was given hv
Mrs. Gladys Howard CORSET -
lere.. In the evenine NJ
Beatrice Simmons of Maiden
was hostess to a Srnart-Eor,, :,
party at the lovely hon1a = 81 81
Mrs Laura Ince of Cedar - -
MRS. Gladys Howard be ~,
also was the denonstro ~ ~. {
members were guests, '01
=, Miss Martha j. Brown ~
worcester was the week -o, VI y
guest of Mrs. Cora MacK I.ru
row. MANNER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Mary Strong

though you may travel in >
foreign land where you are a
stranger, you will find if Won
look around, some one who is
kind. An American poet puts
1t like this: Strangers are
kind" Sometimes at home
when you are surrounded by
those who should love YOU
you can find that even the
nearest and dearest often fail
to give you sympathy. 1t is
good to hold this verse of MAY
B. Maye in mind:
This world is such a beautiful
place
And tn emos tbeautiful
thought to me
Is that there is always a
friendly face
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
ST. Marks
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Townsend St., Roxbury

Il
Townsend St., Roxbury
Last Sunday morning. Rev.
Laviscount began a series of
Sermons on the Seven Last
Words, the first one being
rather Forgive Them For
They Know Not What They
Do"
The Lenten Services last
Wednesday night were spon-
sored by the Choir Guild pre-
Senting Rev. Roger Williams of
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church,
Cambridge.
st. Mark Church members
are asked to support EllabeIle
Davis in her Concert this Sun
day at Jordan Hall, Sun,
March 4, as she rendered our
Church a service a few wears
ago.
The Choir sang "Jerusulam,
. Turn Me" with Mrs. Dolores
Johnson as Soprano SoIoist.
They also sang the familiar
hymn "FaireSt Lord Jesus"
acapella.
The Cub Scouts of st. Mark
are giving g Musical Tea this
Sunday March 4th at 400
sponsored by the Pyramid
Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Beauty Hints

NO matter where it may be !"
We sometimes marvel when
we see a face that transfixes us
with wonder because it is so
lovely. And why is it beautiful
we ask ourselves for the nose
is not perfect, the eyes are not
luStrouS. the mouth is not a
cupid'S bow, and the cheeks
are not dimpled. Wherein lies
this beauty? What is the
secret? What is the spell, for
surely, there is some bewitch-
ment that eludes the eye? The
answer is quite simple and
easily understood when once
we are told. 1t is like the ans
Wer to a conundrun. After we
have Vexed ourselves with try
ing to unriddle a riddle, we
are amazed at our own stupid
ity for the response is so
simple. Even so, when you are
told and realize that it is in
deed true, you accept it for
its full value. This beautiful
face that made you halt in
your tracks to admire. owed
it's trickery to this one tri-
umphant charm Expression
for, Expression gives the face
what it otherwise could never
capture.
WISE SAYINGS
II came upstairs into the
world, for I was born in a
cellar" 1.-TWO things only
people anxiously desire bread
and circus games"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03

YEA, go - Grand Champion
Kagmizato, a gentleman who
literally throws his WEIGHT
around. happily holds a kinu.
sized Emperor's cup. symbo.
lie of supremacy in Sumo n
form of Japanese WRESTLING
His friends call him Stats and
this was his second straiqht
championship of his career.
he won over a chap named
Tsurucamine when they both
wrestled in a l5-daY tourna.
ment at Kuramae Kokucikan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03
Blue Eagle News
BY Barber Shop Chord

lC~-CE
Owner Jackson reads when
he gets a chance the BE COL
umn with an open mind. He
scans each paragraph care
fully in order not to befog his
mind with thoughts not ger
to tonSorial artistry.
In this season of solemn
ca1ser motivation, each of
the BE artists have sacrificed
a pet hobby of non-indulgence
until Easter. This is a grand
gesture for all who operate
on fremont Boulevard to con-
slider as an example that men
can overpower their sWill to
like to do in the course of
human events
Manuel Mckinney, who was
recently appointed an Asst
D.A. of Suffolk Co. is busily
engaged getting a line on the
duties to be performed under
the direction Of his chief
Garry Byrne. A great honor
was conferred upon a racial
brother, who arose from the
ranks became an attorney-at-
law and the first of his race
to gain distinction as one of
the Suffolk Co., prosecutors
which hung in a balance for a
long duration as to when If
would happen. Garry" Byrne
made the promise and he
made good!
Your colummist attended
the dinner held at the Sher-
ton Plaza Hotel ballroom last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03

week in honor of National
Commander H. Addington
Wagner of The American
Legion. Scores of Iegionnaires
and auxiliary ladies were pre-
sent to great National Com
mander Wagner. Lieut.. Gov.
Sumner Whittier thrilled the
audience in his address when.
he alluded to the solid south
and border states brutal rae
ial hatred trend that offends
millions of citizens in the US
including thousands of color.
ed legionnaires
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03

USE the classified pages of
your local newspaper.
THE BEST read of all per-
lodicals is your local news
papers. Use its ad columns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-03

The Nays standard oxygen
equipment for flyers will per-
nit a man to breathe under
water for half an hour
, 1956-11-09
Altugrucid Frdser is
Wed to Wulter "A.
Browne in Quiet Ger.

Mrs. Altagracia Fraser and
Walter A. Browne were wed
in a quiet but impressive cere-
mony on October IL, 1856 at
the st. Martins Episcopal
Church in New York City, it
was learned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne will
be at home to their many
friends on Saturday, Novem-
Der 24th, at 114-43 158th
Street, Jamaica, New York.
Mrs. Brown was formerly a
teacher in Frederiksted; Mr..
Browne is a brother of Otis
Browne, Deputy Collector Of
Customs in Christiansted,
was learned today,
, 1956-11-09
Local Democrats Now
in MojoritY; Good
Chunce for Progrdm

It is probably fortunate for
st. Croix that the candidates
of the Democratic party won
the majority of the seats in
the next legislature. In adj
dition to. the success of the St.
Croix candidates, the heavy
vote of confidence given to
the st. Thomas candidates-at
large by voters in st. Croix
should influence them to as
.sist in getting support for the
program here.
The Unity Party is now in
the minority, having lost its
St. Croix Senator. Thus the
Democrats have Ron de Lugo,
who polled the highest vote,
Mrs. Lucinda Millin, Theovald
Moorhead, and Walter Hodge.
can count on the sup
port Of Senators Frits Lawaetz
and John D. Merwin, the first
an Independent candidate and
the second, a Republican who
ran on the Peoples Party tic
ket.
Among the many surprises
that came out of the election
were the narrow margin by
which Senators Hodge and
Merwin won.
It is also interesting to note
that the new Senators will not
take their seats until next
Continued on page a
, 1956-11-09
Governor Gordon
Due Back in ST. Thos.
This Week End

Governor Walter Gordon
who left the Virgin Islands for
Washington recently for con-
ferences is expected to return
to St. Thomas over the week
end.
The Governor, not wishing
to be accused of interfering in
anyway with the local cleo
tons, remained away until it
was all over. There was specu
Ilation that His Excellency
would be relieved and given
a new post, but he previously
denied that he would quit
ION the five-yard line"
/ Governor and Mrs. Gordon
visited their home in Califor-
MIA.
, 1956-11-09
Mrs. Sevilliu.Wif Of
Lutherdn Pdstor.
Operation

Mrs. Lorraine Sevilla, wife
of the Lutheran Pastor of the
Spanish congregation in ST.
Croix, underwent a successful
intestinal operation at Michael
Reese Hospital in Chicago, II
.linois on Monday, November
5.
Mrs. Sevilla is recovering
nicely and she plans to return
here early in December to re-
join Rev. Sevilla.
Mrs. Sevilla is an outstand-
ing Pianist and Organist.