davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

Larry Dolby is the talk" of the spring train
l.. e.mps because Of his sizzling bat AS OF
oi.g 10 uas Boosting lofty .4l9 average with
home runs and IA runs batted-in
nobys n,dscason hitting stride is the
:, N. because il was the reason why the White
cav ,a him in trade from the Cleveland IN
dams last OCT % for Chico Carresque and out
s.lssr I'm Busby his long ball hitting was IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Wins End
Bout With
Taped Arm

Osee Groom. called the
brightest loca heavyweight
prospect since Joe Louis.
encountered an unexpected
obstacle at the Arcadia
Monday night which may
keep him from defending
the Michigan AAU title he
Won bv defeating tWo OPP
ponents
Groom. Of West Side Ac.
fell on the ring stairs and
plunged TO the floor skinine
and bruising his right arm
after getting a decision over
Dave Shoulders OF chipPews
Recreation.
WHon ae te' ned IN hour
later u noel Bon Preeus n
EinNood Rec cation 'he arm
was bandaeed La'oi Groom 20
Nealel taa' ts ltn >Ha..dor
Nas asa Hu'.ns b4' t,pi oerct
ior Gear ~ would be pulled
Upset Of Evening
Upset oftro evening ti4 hs
'ine defeat E, nigAiy-to4'ed h. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Wayne Cogers Break Top
Records On Best Season

Completing IFS most successful season IN 20 years
Wavne lnNersys basketball squad has put away ITS gear
for another wear and looks back record that included
l8 wins and but three losses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Duke Harris toFuce
3 KELVIN Opener

The nca ly organized MNo,
CIV Box.nl Cuh c9n.pl sed =!
A~hu Fin. pronl,'e and j, +,
Wanna uait0nancr annoIurc.
then il-' noN e. '0e Madison
Ballroom Motor CHS Arena
April 7'h
The main event has Clarence
Duke" Harris. Michigan vel
terweighi champion. meeting
Brain Kelly Of Niagara Falls
Ontario. fer ten rounds.
The 0anh promises ~ b.
acton packed snre Keiy Voc
met and deNa'od some iap.
rarkri> wn.ie D1ke ioouS io ue
one ~ tie most promising laDn
newcomers JOB many ycws
Hans Non rhe State .'.e ii
his last match at FAn'. s'oppn-
Mlekey Savage IN t1e SECOND
round bis 1871 Aln in 23 starts
me ngns a draN
Iiau hos al>o dcea,eo
Joilt FuaTie-. And Watson.
and FlWrk Smith
Meantlhe Ksln has proven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

There's Iormer tcammaie Of Dobys. who IS
also raising hopes OF his present club the Kan
Sas City Athletics Harry Suitcase" Simpson
Simpson al this moment is ridinghlgh in slug
eine percentage having banged six homcrs in
10 games.
There others. such as Monte Irwin who
IS making a comeback io,thc majors Via Chi
Cub uniform. but let's check on a couple Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

going about doing As good 4 Job
as q possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

mug
TIE, Joe Black former relefer foi the Dodgers and
Is Laurence who had brilliant rookie two wears ago with
Ire s. Louis Cardinals
Both wearing CineY Rcdlee uniforms. Lawrence
Monday the route against his team
although allowing 10 hits and three walks. Manager
Birdie Tebbeis got Brook in winter trade.
Sfeled his first spring training appearance Black
pitch huloi ball for six innings four and three inning
)as
Also going great member Of The RedleG pitching corps
Is PAT S@nebay
Nre about those the comeback and progress Of out
standing next issue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

the difference between pehfdhi iof Inc starved SoYmen
The Chi team hasn't flag since 1919 and in the
last few years lack Of slusser has been accepted the
chief cause Dolby evidently fills the bill. far.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

"a Tine 10 vote
Tor Elections
0'ArE and NATIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
A WORD
TO THE WISE
LULU
NICK HALLIDAY
oAKY D0AKS.
JOHNNY HAZARD
MUTT AND JEFF
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Salt Lake City: Which is cor
rect, rs times are 90" or lis
20? w. c.
Answer: The correct verb is
obviously "is,' since the number
S is the subject. as IL to say. IS.
when multiplied by 4, becomes
usl 20"
on the other hand, in adding
numbers. the correct verb is
are" as. IS and are g." for
the two numbers form COM
pound subject which takes a
plural verb.
White Plains. Should one say
"A quarter to Ave." or 'of AVE.?
"A. J.
The customary American form
b "A quarter Of Ave" The Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

sentences is a superstition and
nothing more. The correct use
Of "as as" and 80 as
is aptly explained by c. A. Lloyd
in I'VE Who Speak English.
thus: when We say John is
not so tall as Henry we imply
that Henry is more than ordi-
narily tall; but when we say
John is not as tall as Henry,
we do not imply anything
Henry may be either very tall
or unusually short"
Distributed by McNauSht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
BOY AND GIRL

ish prefer "A quarter to five .
San Antonio: Please give a
simple rule for the use OF can
but and cannot but" e. N. H.
Answer. TIE terms are COM
confused. but they should
be distinguished thus: Can
but" means can only" as. I
can but think Il can only think
you are wrong.
"capnot but means cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Answers to Our Presidents

samuel F.. B. Morse sent
his famous first telegram: What
hath God wrought on May "a.
1914. while John Tyler was
President.
2--Theodore Roosevelt. May
"a. 1902.
3--Cardozo was born in New
York City on May. "a, 1870. and
was appointed to the Supreme
Court by President Herbert
Hoover in 1882.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
ROUSON

do anything except" as: cam
not but disagree with you Il am
obliged to disagree.
Crockett: Not long ago you
stated. 1t is not as difficult as
I. !" For shame! DO you not
know that in such negative SEN
fences one must say. 1T is not
so difficult as ~ Mrs. H. M
Answer: Sorry. That so {.
as" only IA correct in negative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

. Lifetime all.sieel vnbreekabls housing.
. 1885 model sefety clutch or blods.
. Side sShovN OF clippings directs than
awey from operators feet ond sproys
them evenly, thus sliminoiins hund
fakina
. Trims RAZOR close on both sides, thus
eliminetine tedious hand trimming otter
moving. Comes within Va OF trees,
VOLS, fences etc.
. ES,ro lorse reur wheels with loA"
semiprevmo,is, pvne,ufs proof rubber
tires moks i cosy TO push and turn the
mower.
. S,rsomlinsd tvbvlor handle specially
designed not 10 become snoflSd In
fences or shtubbsry.
. Automatic governor gives yev proper
engine speed.
. -Four cutting heights sdiu,,obls from
"a" 70 a.
. Sober steel blads shofpsnsd On -four
edges thus, mokins u rsvsr,ibls and
doubling lh lie
. eo.osy free wouonsY AaoinI kanv.
foet,n ing Detects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

An old Cathedral associate, the
Right Rev. Noble c. Powell, Bishop of
Maryland, sought him out to serve as
Archdeacon Of Maryland. He served
in that capacity until June, 1855.
Bad news came from Hagerstown.
st. Johns, the only Episcopal
Church to serve the towns popula-
ton of about 10000, was swept by a
fire of unknown origin. The church
was heavily damaged, the parish
house destroyed. The rector was
forced to retire because of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
A Rookie Rector at 81

DR.. Lucas, rookie in the pastoral
field, was asked to take charge.
Five days after he arrived in
Hagerstown, drive was launched to
rebuild the church. The goal was
$4,000. A whirlwind campaign
Melted $147, 900.
The interior of the 86-year-old
granite church was restored around
its massive hand-carved Swiss altar.
An ultramodern Broom parish house
was built on the site of the old one.
"I got tremendous cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

from everybody, especially from the
men Of st. Johns under the chair
manship of Gov. Lane"
DR.. Lucas noted that there was a
considerable community of the Greek
Orthodox faith in the Hagerstown
area. These people, whose services
and beliefs are in many ways similar
to those Of the Episcopal Church, had
no church of their own.
He talked to Orthodox leaders.
offered them the full services and use
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
By SMITH HEMPSTONE

AT62, MOST MEN are counting the
"A days until retirement-not the
Rev DR.. Albert H. Lucas, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Hagers-
town, Md.
For DR.. Lucas, well-known to Wash
ingtonians for 20 years as headmaster
of st. Adams School for Boys and a
canon of the Washington Cathedral,
50 is the beginning.
The granite-jawed ex-Marine, SO
years an Episcopal priest, is under
taking the job that comes to most
ministers of all faiths when they've
barely shaken the dust of theological
seminary from their caSSockS-his
first church. He puts it this way:
I'm doing at 81 what I should
have been doing at &c."
How does it feel for a man who has
devoted 90 years to teaching, then
risen to the rank of Archdeacon Of
Maryland, to take over the role of
shepherd to a congregation of 1000
parishioners in small Western
Maryland railroad center?
For the first time in my life, find
myself having to go to the people
rather than having them come to
me-" he says with laugh.
His situation has not been easy:
When he went to st. Adams as
headmaster in 1929, after nine years
as teacher and assistant headmaSter
at the Episcopal Academy in Phila-
delphia, the bluff redhead told the
then Bishop of Washington, James E.
Freeman:
IF make good at this job, 1 will
stay 20 years."
When those 20 years were up, he
handed in his resignation and started
looking for a job-at SIS.
II felt it necessary to leave because,
after 20 years. job can slip around
the corner from you without your
even realizing that you're not doing
all you should"
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Chonukoh
Questions
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX

QUESTION: Is there any
reason for the total number
of candles which are lit during
Chanukah?
ANSWER: The total num-
ber of candles lit (beSides the
Shammas which is lit every
night as an extra candle)
comes to SO. This number had
special significance when it
came to the subject of light.
When Adam was first created
on Friday-he observed SO
hours of light, since the first
eve of the Sabbath did not
bring darkness to this world.
Darkness did not prevail un-
til Saturday night. The restor-
alton of the Temple in the
days of the Maccabees was
like the restoration of the
original light of the world
which lasted 36 hours the first
day of Adam. Hence the SO
candles represent those SO
hours.
QUESTION: Where is the
best place for the Menorah of
Chanukah in the home?
ANSWER: Originally, the
Rabbis advised that the Cha
nukah Menorah be placed
near the door, to the left as
one entered. This was done
for two reasons. Firstly, the
doorway was a place that
could be seen by passers-by
and one of the cardinal OBJ
jectives of the Chanukah fes-
tival is to publiciZe the miracle
that happened during the days
of the Maccabees with the
cruise of oil.
Secondly, placing the Memo
rah to the left of the door
way would bring about a con-
dition where anyone who
crossed the doorway would
find the Mezuzah on his right
and the Chanukah Menorah
at his left. This gave the i'm
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

Jimmy, and his careful man.
ayers were reluctant to make
the first match between the
two. Barney was confident in
his ability to win the third.
Each time they met the welt
erweight title changed hands.
ROSS WAS ALSO a war
hero and beat back a drug
habit, winning national ap-
plause for this difficult chore.
He was a fine fighter, not
the best in history, but one of
the most courageous and
thrilling. His defeat at the
hands of Henry Armstrong in
1888 saw him at his bravest
in the ring when, battered
and cut, he refused to quit,
but asked to be allowed to 60
the route, if he could.
He went the fifteen rounds,
and lost. But his game stand
is remembered to this day by
fight fans. Barney deserves
the honor paid him.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

the Boxing Hall of Fame (83
votes enough, and he now
joins Benny Leonard and Dan
iel Mendoza as Jewish fist
fighters who have gained
prize-fight Immortality.
Oddly, named with Barney
Ross were Tony CanZoneri
and Jimmy McLarnin, both of
whom fought classic battles
with Ross. It seems that these
three pugilists not only met
in the ring, but also gained
entry to the Hall of Fame
through their close, fiercely-
waged fights together.
BOXING'S HALL of Fame
yet has to win the acclaim
and recognition of baseball's
equivalent. Nat Fleischer, pub
Usher and editor of The Ring
Magazine, started it, and
maintains his own Hall of
Fame and museum for box
ing. He hopes-and fans hope
along with him-that trans
fer may be effected and the
Hall will win national note.
Meanwhile, however, some
good fighters are being hon.
ored.
For a complete and detailed
account of Barney Ross box
ing career, I should like to di-
rect the reader to this column
lists volume "The Jew in
American Sports" where
there appears a long history
of Ross accomplishments.
THERE YOU can read of
his great fights with Canzo-
neri and his three major bouts
with McLarnin, who had prev
iously whipped many out
standing Jewish lightweights,
including Benny Leonard (on
his comeback), Al Singer, Sid
Terris and others. Ross was
outweighed by babyfaced
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

preston of being encircled
with good deeds and good
omens wherever one turned.
Today, it has become custom
ary to place the Menorah near
the window so that its lights
could be visible to the passers-
by on the street.
QUESTION: Why do we
light Chanukah candles before
eating supper?
ANSWER: Actually the
Chanukah candles can be lit
any time during the night.
However, the Rabbis felt it to
be an obligation to attend to a
religious deed before doing
anything else. 4AN
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

Sports officials said the tour
will last about five weeks with
10 games planned. The OPEN
ing game will be played at
Madison Square Garden in
mid-January.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Israeli Cogers To Tour US.

Israels national basketball
team will tour the United
States next year.
The team will play in New
York, Boston, Baltimore, De-
troit, Pittsburgh, ST. Louis,
Chicago and San Francisco.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Sports Report:
SPOTS KePoH:
Ring Star Barney Ross
Named To Hall Of Fame
BY HAROLD u. RIBALOW

WASPWAISTED, cleverpunching Barney Ross, who ex
plotted courage and speed and fighting heart to win two
world championships in the 1906 has recently been honored
by the boxing writers of America.
Of Ill sportswriters all the land 100 named him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
|Thot Was q Former Usher
O'Brien Hondedthe Oscar

former teacher to offer her
thanks for his help. This" he
said through his tears. makes
up for whatever disappoint-
ments I may have had in the
teaching profession"
Miss Van Fleet admitted the
list of all of those who have
helped her along the way
would be a long one. Princi-
pal among them are Director
Ella Kazan and Producer
Cheryl Crawford, who gave
me what needed when I was
at my low points-not money,
but hope"
During those lean periods,
she worked as receptionist,
usher, Office worker, even be-
hind a soda fountain. And she
taught at the Neighborhood
Playhouse, where she studied
when she first went to New
York
Miss Van Fleet is now doing
her fourth film role, Gun
fight at OK Corral" Unlike
Eden" THE Rose Tattoo"
and III Cry Tomorrow" this
one doesn't portray her as
a mother. But she's a shady
lady again; she's Kirk Doug
las mistress.
She plays her own age this
time dts somewhere in the
early 30S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, April 7 (P1.
When 10 Van Fleet received
the supporting actress Oscar
from Edmond O'Brien, it was
a special thrill for her.
She remembered back to her
days as a struggling actress,
when there was more struggle
than acting. One of the jobs
she took to tide her over be-
tween acting Jobs was theater
ushering. She ushered for a
wartime show. Winged Vic
tory" and one of the stars
was Edmond O'Brien.
Miss Van Fleet, who strug-
gled for 10 years with little
success, remembered a lot of
people who have helped her
along the way. The person who
really started her was De-
Marcus Brown, drama teacher
at College of the Pacific at
Stockton. Calf. When she at
tended the College, he urged
her to try her luck in New
York.
"At that time. New York
seemed like another world to
me-" the Oakland-born actress
recalls. But he kept at me I'M
til he convinced me to 60"
After she won the Academy
award. she telephoned her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Harris Ewing photo
Mothers boy is Moy 18th. No mot
ter how grown up, you ore still very
deor TO her heort So FOR Mothers
boy give her q gift thot will truly
express the tender message Of
loVe--your portrait. Mothers Doy
speeiols in effect now. For exomplc,
portrot complete in O hondsome
frome for only Sll.S0-this is O
resulor 5000 voIue. Coll for your
appointment today, National s. 300,
HARRIS g EWING, 1904 6 Street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

I took them to Sun Valley and
We had great time
Susan believes in reincarna-
ton. Il believe that we come
back to earth a little better
than We were when we left
the last time. My sons be-
lieve this. TOO they both
think they were soldiers the
last time here, one son says
he was killed at Two Jima, the
other in Germany. l don't
know what l was, but I'm in
terested in The Search For
Bridey Murphy and l want
to meet Morey Bernstein when
he comes here. I want to know
who I am"
Her troubles have been ben
eficial, Susan believes. You
must have problems to be able
to understand others, Now
that it's almost Overland I
pray it isl realize that it
is better fol- children to have
a home that Is peaceful. And
I aim to keep it that way. So
you can be sure I'll be very
careful before I marry again,
but I'd hate to think I'd live
alone for the rest of my life.
I'm not the type who can live
alone and like it," Until the
divorce is final. Susan is dat
ing no one man in particular.
A Cover Girl
The star who was born
Edythe Marrener in Brook
Ign, some thirty-odd years ago,
landed in Hollywood in 1888
and appeared in % pictures be-
fore Sam Goldwyn starred her
in My Foolish Heart" seven
years ago. That led to the
contract at goth.
IT was a photographers
model" Susan recalled. David
Selznick saw me on the cover
of the Saturday Evening Post,
made a test of me. but didn't
sign me. However. Warmers
did. But all they did for me
was change my name and
there I was for six months pos
ing for photographs again. At
option time. 1 hadn't made a
picture and they dropped me"
After three months Susie
landed at Paramount; then
Walter Wanger signed her.
And now shall never sign
long term contract with any
one ever again." she concluded
ouI chat. firmly. I'm free and
feeling wonderful. thank you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
GRAHAM

Continued From Page E..
ally for the musical and also
for an act will DO in theaters
and night clubs" Las Vegas is
Offering her $4,000 a week.
May Be Homesick
I'm not sure if I'll tour
In Europe after the film fes-
tival; I may be too homesick
for my boys. I can't take
them with me - they're in
school and besides there's al
ways such a bother when I
want to take them with me
out of the country. When l
had to go to Hong Kong with
Clark Gable for Soldier of
Fortune I promised the boys
they could come with NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Their father objected, and
oh, were they disappointed
But one thing I have prom
ised them and this they will
get. They love to travel and
when they're IA years old
we're going on a tramp steam
er around the world. l have
put this money away already
for them. The three of US
are very close. the twins are
different shapes and sizes, but
we all love the same things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ~ A.
TUESDAY, 81 1885

We believe that working for
the Government is not a right
but a privilege. Based on that
principle We will continue a Sc
curity program to make certain
that all people employed by our
Government are of unquestioned
loyalty and trustworthineSs. The
Republican Party will. realistic
ally and in conformity with con-
Stitutional safeguards for the
individual, continue to protect
our national security by enforc-
ing our laws fairly, vigorously,
and with certainty. We will act
through the new division estab-
liShed to this end in the Depart
nent of Justice, by close
CO. ordination among the intelli-
Igence services.
We promise unwavering vigi-
lance against corruption and
waste, and shall continue SO to
manage the public business as to
warrant our peoples full conf
dence in the integrity of their
Government.
We condemn illegal lobbying
for any cuase and improper use
of money in political activities.
including the use of funds COL
lected by compulsion for political
purposes contrary to the personal
desires of the individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Federal Government
Integrity

The Republican Party is
intellectually committed to
maintaining a Federal Govern
ment that is clean, honorable
and increasingly efficient. It
proudly affirms that it has
achieved this kind of Govern
ment and dedicated it to the
service of all the people.
Our many economic and social
advances of the past four years
are the result of our faithful adj
herence to our 1852 pledge to
reverse a 20-year Democratic
philosophy calling for more and
more power in Washington.
We have left no stone unturned
to remove from Government the
irresponsible and those whose
employment was not clearly con-
Sistent with national security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

distribution for the benefit of
small business;
Legislation to enable closer
Federal scrutiny of mergers
which have a significant or po-
tential monopolistic connota-
lions;
Procedural changes in the
antitrust laws to facilitate their
enforcement;
Simplification of wage report
ing by employers for purposes
Iof social security records and
income tax Withholding;
Continuance of the vigorous
SEC policies which are providing
maximum protection to the in
Ivestor and maximum opportu-
nifty for the financing of small
business without costly red tape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

in accordance with the principles
set forth in the report of the
Hoover Commission.
We are unalterably opposed to
unwarranted growth of central-
lied Federal power. We shall
carry forward the worthy effort
of the Kestnbaum Commission
on Intergovernmental Affairs 10
clarity Federal relationships and
strengthen State and local gov.
eminent.
We shall continue to dispense
with Federal activities wrong
fully competing with private en-
terprise, and take other sound
measure to reduce the cost If
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
HAT CRAZE HITS REPUBLICANS

train more physicians and SCI
Ientists.
We have encouraged a notable
Expansion and improvement of
voluntary health insurance, and
urged that reinsurance and pool
ing arrangements be authorized
to speed this progress.
We have strengthened the
Food and Drug Administration,
and we have increased the vo-
!cational rehabilitation program
ito enable a larger number of the
disabled to return to satisfying
activity.
We have supported measures
that have made more housing
available than ever before in
history, reduced urban sluns in
llocal-Federal partnership, Stimu-
lated record home ownership,
and authorized additional low
rent public housing.
We initiated the first flood in
surance program in history
under Government sponsorship
in cooperation with private en-
terprise.
We shall continue to seek ex-
tension and perfection of a
sound social security system.
We pledge close cooperation
with State, local and private
agencies to reduce the CHASTITY
toll of fatalities on the Nation S
! HIGHWAYS.