davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Van
johnson receives $4,000 and
a percentage for 1.-THE Sunset
Kid" from Metro. It's a john
son-Henry Hathaway package,
story by Ben Hecht. It's inter-
esting that the movie will be
filmed at MGM. where Van was
launched in a two-minute bit
years ago in 1.-The Human Com
edy." for which he was paid SIS
week.
Among those at the star
packed showing Of Clifton
Webb's 1.-THE Man Who Never
Was" at 20th-Fox. I spotted
the Humphrey Bogarts Uauren
BacalD with Frank Sinatra.
Frankie's ex-wife Nancy was
there, but paired with mink-clad
Barbara Stanwyck-the only gal
in this town who makes no bones
about her grazing hair. JEFF
Hunter. stopping by to see the
stars go in-he was working that
night on an outdoor set in "The
Proud Ones"-reiterated that he
has no intention of marrying
anyone for a long time. JEFF.
incidentally. is now friendly with
ex-wife Barbara Rush.
Jean Pierre Aumont brought
his favorite Star-MariSa Pavan,
twin sister of Pier Angelic
the Webb movie. She's the first
gal in whom he has shown an
interest since the fling with
Grace Kelly. Pat Morrison
sat next to me at the showing.
I'm back home after two years
on the road in The King and
l." she told me. land all / want
now is good rest" ! know how
Pat feels-it will take me a year
to get over my daily TV stint
of last year.
When Marlene Dietrich, all
decked out in brown-turban,
suit, etc.-arrived with the Van
Johnsons for Webb's star
damned preview. it was interest
ing to see the big-namers of the
movie colony craning their necks
to watch every move of the
gorgeous grandma.
Gordon MacRae hits the road
again next week with wife
Sheila, to MARBLE at the Detroit
motor show for 10 days.
Grace Kelly, struggling with
pneumonia, is temporarily
out of High Society" shooting
Her Prince Rainier leaves for
Monaco in a few weeks, and
Grace joins him there in April
for their two wedding ceremonies
civil and religious-the 18th
and 10th.
The most Beverly Hills-ish
sight of the week: Charles Boyer
wearing black Homberg hat and
long chesterfield coat. walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

living veterans Of World War I.
averaging 81.
OF the $4,000 who particle
pated in the Spanish american
War, $1,000 survive at an aver
age age of 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Public Gu Lecture

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart
of Catholic University's School
of Philosophy will give a public
lecture at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the university's McMahon Audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Police Agree Mistake
HELPED Net Car Suspect

County policemen in full accord to-
W. Dickens They that the 30year old
Mount Rainier house painter made mistake"
His mistake Pvt Frank Bishop and Corp Robert L. Haislp
attempting from Cottage City drive
parking lot the of the policemen and the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

Paul also admitted - and this
too can be verified by court rec
ords - that his entire force was,
in effect, on the Westinghouse pay
roll at SO an hour. He was asked:
''Do they use county cars while
employed by Westinghouse" Paul
answered: "They do, yes sir"
1t was these deputies, then, being
paid SO an hour by the company,
who swooped down on Westing-
house pickets the morning of Jan
uary 8. 1t was these officers who
beat and slugged many of the
pickets in the name of law and
order but actually in the name of
strike-breaking for the company.
Noting number Of police cars
speeding by with their sirens
screaming, a picket at the Colum-
bus Westinghouse plant comment
ed to his fellow pickets, They're
playing our song!"
Local 497 delegates attending the
Region 2-B Conference in Marion
last weekend are enthusiastically
praising the conference. They will
have interesting reports to make at
our next membership meeting. At
tending the conference from here
were Gertrude and George Cox,
Henrietta Podgurski and Ethel
Brough.
Labor Secretary Mitchell has
come out in praise of better rela-
tiOns between labor and manage
ment. He says the nation is eXpe-
riencing an "era of cooperation in
labor relations.
"The occasional violence that
does crop up," he said, is $50 un-
typical as to be thought of as the
last remnants Of creature on its
rapid way to extinction"
And at about the same time
Mitchell was praising better labor
relations M a n agement Officials
were attending a conference on the
Guaranteed Wage in Columbus.
Union officials were explaining to
these men of management just how
Guaranteed wage plans aid all =
how it benefits the worker, the
community and business. One
union official said, "a failure on
the part of Orio to permit integra-
ton of supplemental pay plans
with our unemployment compensa-
ton will merely penalize the cit
izens of Ohio"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

Then, too, AFL~CIO President
George Meany challenged the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
to drop its 60-year campaign to de-
stroy trade unions and help lay
the groundwork for peaceful labor
management relations.
Now we know! Just found out
that Blanchard Sherwood cele-
brated birthday on Januray 29t.l.
He has managed to keep it secret
until now. And we wonder why.
They say you are as young as you
feel, Blanch. And to watch him
about his duties at Standard Prod
ucts, he is one of the youngest and
that puts him far from retirement
age. People who know say that
was a delicious cake his daughter
in-law baked for the occasion.
+
Republic Steel Corporation net
profit in 1855 jumped 63.2 percent
over 1854 :. It's 1855 NET income
was $86,271 ,491 Yet it and other
steel companies told the public
they had to hike steel prices last
year because they gave their work
ers a slight wage increase.
The profits of small business .
in sharp contrast to the looming in
creases enjoyed by the big COM
panies small business profits
are down Sc per cent No, this often
referred to booming prosperity"
is not being enjoyed by all.
=
Here is a quote, we'll worth re-
membering along the grapevine
these days: "Any individual who
tries to attain or retain a position
of leadership in our union through
resort to dirty politics or through
trying to discredit other members
of his union is knave and a
scoundrel and should not be trusted
by anyone.
General President Buckmaster
1854 Convention
r
Parting thought for the ladies
"The most popular labor-sav-
ing device for women is still hus-
band with money!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
STEVE j. NovAK. RRES.
LOCAL 497, UAW-CIo

Lay-offs of workers here and in
many other plants was not entirely
unexpected. Rumors of lay-offS be-
gan when the big companies In
Detroit began their lay-offs. But the
fact that the lay-offs were expected
does not make it any easier for
those workers who are laid-off. It's
the same old story - oyer-produc-
ton. The big companies push pro-
duction for a few months, hiring
new workers to do so. Then they
suddenly are laying off the newly
hired workers and their regular
workers as we'll, wash their hands
of the situation and blame it on
overlproduction (Which they could
have prevented in the first place.
Guaranteed Wage Plans when they
become effective should help to
calm the over-production situytion.
The ever-obliging Federal Trade
Commission, which rides herd on
phony advertising, has compiled a
list of the 40 worst buys" on whica
the consumer can do the most
thorough job of Wasting his Money
The list names cure-all medi-
cines, "earn big money at :
home" deals, hair restorers, CORE
spondence schools which promise
government jobs, lotions that ''posi-
lively" prevent sunburn, do-it-your-
self eyeglass kits, grass seed for
lawns that require no moving, Ere
conditioned" articles advertised as
lures, phony furs and television re-
pair come-ons.
In fact the ETC warns to beware
of any exaggerated claim.
AS one newspaper reporter put
it, there's lot of natural gas COM
ing out of Washington these days.
But it's no joke. 1t involves the
tidy little sum of $500, 100000
year and you'll be paying the bill
=
One Ohio Gas company did not
wait for Congressional action re-
laxing Federal control of gas prices
The firm, The East Ohio Gas
Co. of Cleveland, is seeking a rate
hike of 13 per cent. This would
boost rates $16,0OO0OO year to its
690,00O customers in Ohio!
Anyone who thinks he is in
dispensable, should stick his finger
into bowl of water and then
notice the hole it leaves when he
takes it out!
The National Broadcasting Co.'S
TV program 'Labor's New Look
will be presented sometime this
month.
The program originally scheduled
for January IS was postponed by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

the network. 1t will deal wita the
AEFL-CIO merger, the labor his
tory leading up to the merger and
attempt to project labor's role in
the future.
This really happened Ed Holler
Just released from Atlanta Federal
penitentiary on a bad check con-
viction, showed up in court and
plead guilty to stealing nine pigs
from the prison farm.
He had hired three men, two
trucks and a car for the pig-stealing
operation and paid off his ac-
completes with bad checks.
Too bad, and after all the time
he had to case the joint.
The trouble is ;. BY the time
most men learn to behave them
selves, they're too old to do any
thing else.
All local unions Of the UAW this
week received a letter from the
International office on the use of
the UAW name. The letter explain
ed that the affiliation AF'L-CIO
after the name of our union should
be affixed only where it is legally
necessary to do SO. In all other
matters our Union will be known
as "the UAW." In our case, Local
497, UAW, which will simplify
things a bit.
Cob Calm Reports
We wish to extend our sympathy
to one of our pensioners, Mrs.
Anne Kokinda, in the death Of her
husband.
Margaret Couture is numbered
among the i'll.
Mrs. Gladys Mayberry wishes to
take this opportunity to extend her
grateful thanks for the kindness
shown her because of the death of
her mother. She writes: "To my
Standard Products Co. Co-workers:
May God Bless you all for the deep
sympathy you expressed in the
passing of my Mother, Mrs Mem
ma Hamilton. Thanks for every
thing"
Viola Smithberger has been un-
able to report for work the past
week. We sincerely hope that moth
ing serious is wrong.
Your Recording Sec'y
That story coming out of Colum-
bus on the Westinghouse strike was
shocker. The story broke when
Franklin Couty Sheriff alph Paul
admitted in common pleas court
that his deputies were being paid
So an hour by Westinghouse -
more than the company is willing
to pay its own workers.
Sheriff Paul didn't volunteer this
information. 1t was pried from him
during cross-eXamination.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

library collection: Lincoln Library,
1855; Love Taps Gently by Lam
bert; Jet Transports by Lewellen;
Rosemary by Stolz; Passport to Ro-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

nance by Cavanna; Fullback Fury
by Archibald; Showboat Summer
by Du Jardin; and The Leo Duroch-
er Story by Schoor. If you want to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

read any of these new and exciting
books, you'd better hurry. These
popular books are in great demand.
Pat Chaffin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
More New Books Added

Miss Nina Soennichsen, school IL
brarian, has announced that eight
new books have been added to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
4 More Pro
Grid Squads
Set For TV

Agreements have been reached
| between CHS Television and
four additional teams in the
National Football League 20
broadcast league games on Sun
day afternoons next fall
The Los Angeles Rams. the
Chicago Bears. the Washing
ton Redskins. and the Green
Bay Packers have joined the
New York Giants and the San
Francisco 4s'ers in the lineup
Of N. F. L. teams to appear on
CHS Television.
Similar agreements are being
negotiated with the six other
clubs in the League for games
10 be played over a period Of II
weeks from Sept. 30 through
Dec. l6.
They are the Chicago Cardi-
mails. the Philadelphia Eagles,
the Pittsburgh Steelers, the
Cleveland Browns, the Detroit
Lions and the Baltimore Colts.
The 1856 NIL schedule has
still TO be drawn up by Bert
Bell, Commissioner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
FenneI Tops ATA
Junior Champion

The 1855 rankings OF the Alta
show Willis Fennell OF Los An
geles. Calf, heading the boys
division 1915 and Juni o T
Champion 1918.
Not only did Fennsli domi'
nate both divisions In the Alta
Nationals. but went undefeated
In all tournaments except the
National USLTA Infersehol-
asiies Of the University Of
Virginia.
II took Crawford Henry, the
winner OF the tournament, to
beat him there Ga, 6-3 and the
National USLTA Junior Cham
pionship at Kalamazoo, where
loss of Olympic eligibility were:
Jim Bailey, of Oregon, Ron De-
laney, Of Villinova, George King,
OF N. Y. u, Jim Doulin. Of Man
haitian. and Fred Dwyer, Of the
New York A. c.
ed the program and the crowd
cheered his every step as he
took permanent possession OF
the Cardinal Spellman Trophy.
The five others TO drop out
when threatened with possible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

For the second straight year.
four Negro players have landed
bsrfhs on the 10 man squad.
which IL selected from the bal
lots Of over 700 sports writers
and brosdeasters. the new Is.
sue Of Look reveals.
In addition to Russell, these
players are: X. c. Jones, Sar
Francisco; Sihugo Green. Du'
quesne; Willie Naulls. u. c. L. A
Two Reporters
In announcing the squad, Look
singled out the two repeaters
from last years squad, Russell
and Duquesne's ST Green, for
special mention.
Russell, Look said, sled the
Dons on their record-breakins
victory string. His reflexes and
range pressured opponents. Even
the revision Of the rules TO
widen the free throw lanes d. 4.
could not stop him"
Isl Green is an all time mar
VEL" Look continued, "he sin
glehandedly put his team in the
National Invitation tournament"
This years Look squad is his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Russell Tops AP
Poll; Rank Mccoy

NEW YORK-Bill Russell. the
6-foot-l0 San Francisco Univer-
sity basketball star. led the
Associated Press collegiate All
American basketball team selec-
tons ,last week.
Russell received 900 Of a
possible 32s first team votes
and accumulated q record
l.S54 votes.
Robin Freeman. Of Ohio State
and Darrell Floyd OF Furman.
joined Russell as repeaters from
the 1855 honor quintet.
s. Green, OF DuqueSne, and
Tom Helnsohn, OF Holy Cross,
rounded out the first team. All
are seniors.
Julius Mccoy. Of Michigan
State, and Bill Ridley of Illinois,
were named to the third team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Speaker
iconiinusd from Pose y

tContinusd from Page ~
Jr.. Congressman from Michi
gan; c. c. Dejoie, president o
the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, and Dowda
II. Davis, general manager o
the Kansas City Call.
Huswurm Awards
Also on the program will be
the announcement OF the win
nsrs Of the 1855 Russmurm
Awards. given each year by
the NNPA TO ten persons or
organizations who have made
outstanding contributions TO q
better democratic way Of life.
One Of the award winners will
also be heard on the broadcast.
The observance of Nationa
Negro Newspaper Week com
memorates the 10th anniversary
OF the founding Of the Negro
press.
The first newspaper. free,
dom's Journal" was published
in New York City in 1927, by
John B. Russwurm, America,
first Negro college graduate anc
one OF the most. forceful OF the
abolitionists Of his day.
II is his name that has beer
given to the annual awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Winterset is the first of
\ three plays scheduled by
| this new resident theatre
for this season, opened
Monday.
"Winterset" is a power.
ful drama of a young
mans search for the truth
about his father and for the
man who committed a muir.
der for which his father
was executed.
The question of Justice
and what forces the judge
to send his father to the
| electric chair when he has
doubts himself. makes for
"a high dramatic climax in
the play.
HEADLINERS
Leonard Mason as the
vagrant Milo and Helaine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

foot, 5h4-inch vault, which was
only 3A inches below Cornelius
Warmerdam's all-time record.
George Sydnor of Villsnova,
scored a photo-finish victory
over Dave Sine, OF Duke in the
60-yard dash. equaling the world
indoor record Of 6.l seconds.
billiard Beaten Again
Charlie Pratt, an Army pri-
vate and former Manhattan in
tercollegiate champion. nosed
out Harrison billiard. two-time
Olympic Champion from Cleve-
land, to win the 60-yard high
hurdles in 10 seconds, which
equalled the meet record.
Santee's appearance highlight-
he was seeded number 5.
Fennell won both boys and
Junior crowns in the Whining
ton, Del USLTA Tournament,
being the first Negro in play.
Arthur Ash of Richmond DOM
mated the under twelve boys
division followed by Willis
Thomas, Washington, d. c.
Emily Wilson Of Philadelphia,
Pa, heads girls division 12-l0
followed by Daisy Vereen, Will
mington. N. c., and Clara Henry,
Hawkins, Texas.
Girls singles (under l5) head
ed by Alice Feggett, Hawkins,
Texas, Mary Henry, Hawkins,
Texas. and Charsie Lucas, Dur
ham, N. {.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
SPORTS
MIRROR

TAMPA, Fls.-Saturdsy x
rays showed no fracture OF
Minnie Minoso's right foot,
which was injured when he
tripped over second base in a
White Sox intra-squad game last
Friday.
The fleet outfielder walked
with slight limp, however, and
was directed TO take things easy
for a few days.
Don Newcombe, a sore-arm
case in the World Series, pitched
80 minutes OF batting practice
Saturday without pain although
poining out he threw al only
.three-quarter speed
BRADENTON. Fla.-Ouifield-
er Hank Aaron. taking his first
workout OF the season Saturday,
threw scare into the Milwau-
kee Braves camp when he sud-
denly limped off the field.
He was taken TO a hospital
for 'X-ray treatment and the
report was that he sustained
only bad bruise. Aaron had
hit six home runs in his brief
batting drill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
ca,
IenureAs


This sports coupe demon
strates, once again, the success
full execution of body design
ed for a mass-produced chassis
by one Of ltaly's eminent
coach-builders.
Boano's rear-end treatment
OF this custom iwo-sesfer
caused considerable favorable
comment at the 1855 Turin
Automobile Show.
This body style Is utilized
with the Fiat 400 engine ano
chassis modified to 1900 &C. by
Abarth OF Turin, Italy.
Makers: Fiat. Turin, Italy and
Cassozzeria Boano, S. p.As
Turin. Italy.
Engine: 4-cylinder DIV
Bore x Stroke: 3.23 in X 3.o4
in
Horsepower: 20 at 1000 rpm
Transmission: 5-speed
Displacement: ll6 GU in
Wheelbase: i045 in
Speed: ITO mph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

The $4,000 fans also eheered
a record breaking pole vaulisr
and winner Of the eo.Yard dash
in a record meei-equaling ef-
fort.
Banned for professionalism by
the National AAU and running
on the strength OF a State SUI
preme Court injunction, Santee
finished three-quarters OF a lap
ahead Of the only two men, who
risked amateur status to run
against him.
They were Ed Kirk, former
Georgetown miller now in the
Air Force. and Ed Shea, another
serviceman.
Out Of Condition
The Kansan ran the first
quarter in 59.2 but obviously was
out Of condition as he made his
first start in five weeks. He had
withdrawn from the recent
series Of indoor meets pending
an A AU hearing and was
banned as professional Feb. 10
on grounds that he accepted ex-
cessive expenses.
The crowd also cheered Don
Bragg. of Villanova. as he be-
came the second highest pole
vaulter in history, moving past
Rev. Bob Richards with a Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
No. ss32s5
Order Of Publication
With Supporting Affidavit

VIM ohPbOA my RAtANofH
At a session OF said Court
held at the Court House, n the
City Of Detroit in said County
and State on the Goth day q
February 1856
Present. Hon John " Bren-
nan. Circuit judge
It appearing from affidavit
on file that the detendar'.
CLYDE E. Brown is net 3 re-.
dent Of the State Of Michigan,
but is a resident of The C,iv OF
CHATTANOOGA. County Of Haml-
ton and State OF Tennessee
IT IS ORDERED ma, the
dcfendan, enter his appearance
in this Cause within three CD
months from the sdie OF this
Order or said Bill VIII De taken
as confessed. that copy az
Order be mailed 10 the defend
ant al his last known address,
by registered mail with d de-
mand for return receipt or
lha, 2 copy Of this Ofdcr be
published as Is required by law.
JOHN V. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ Braniein. Cicik
BY A {. Gallagher, Deputy
Clerk 3-lO--4'l4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

90. Forgetting those things
which are behind and reaching
forth unto those things which
are before, I press forward 80.
philippians $3.50
Maybe q leopard can't change
its spots. but q man can change
his ways-his whole life--for
the better. Renouncing the bad
Of the past he can strive for and
gain the good through earnest
desire aud prayer. Through
Gods mercy, he can begin q
clean new life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
US. Bonds Hit New Hiqh

Michigan residents purchased
a large volume Of Series Z and
II L S savings bonds in Jan
uary than IN any peacetime
month IN the states history. It
was annonced BY Delmsr V.
Cote, state sales director for the
Treasurys U. S. Savings Bonds
Division
Cote said purchases OF (
bonds were particularly crafty.
ing.
Total for the month was s2S4
million. up 4S.3 per cent over.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Dons Get 49th Win

LONG BEACH, Calf. - The
University of San Francisco
Dons held Pepperdine scoreless
for IL minutes last Friday to
breeze pass the Waves 68-40 for
their 49th consecutive victory.
The Dons rolled up a $50
lead before the Waves scored a
noint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

January 1855
II bond buying wa only
slightly below that for the ana
month last year. when sn all
time high for Ibis series vas
established in Michigan
Michigan's January bond sales
quota was S26.8 million. which
was exceeded by S5.268.00O &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

tory's tallest. But, unlike the
squads OF ten years ago. the big
men can now maneuver and
handle the ball and shoot from
the outside and the corners.
Coon" Era Gone
"The ponderous big boy. like
the COON Of yesterday. is def
initely finished" Look said.
The complete All America
squad includes Bob Burrow,
Kentucky; Robin Freeman. Ohio
State; Tom Heninsohn, Holy
Cross; Joe Holup, George Wash
ington; Ron Shavlik. North Car.
DINA State; Bill Uhl, Dayton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
VA Seeking
Examiners,
Appraisers

The Veterans Administration
Regional Office, $40 Z. Jefferson
announces an urgent need fol
appraisers. construction analysts
and loan examiners in the adj
ministration of its loan guaranty
program.
The positions 10 be filled
are full time 40 hours per
week. and require persons
with one 10 three years OF
experience In sppraising real
estate. constructing buildings,
or examining applications for
loans.
In addition, two years Oh
experience in related fields j:
required.
Salaries range from S4,525 t.
s5,440 per year depending upor
experience.
Applicants appointed will b.
eligible for salary increases o
Sl35 per year and the accrual
Of vacation and sick leave days
Further information may be
secured from the Personnel Off
Ger, 7th Floor. $40 E. jefferson
Sir Winston Churchill once
said. when speaking of the
Landing Ships Tanks (LST)
THE destinies Of two great en-
pires seem to be tied up by
some damn thing called
LISTS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Fans Cheer Santee on
Fight vauIter Tops

NEW YORK CsPECIAL)A stiff but cheer-inspred Yves
Santee the Columbian mile in ABB in what be his last
amateur here Saturday the National AAU track
tournament.