davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Storing Plentiful Eggs:

Storing Plentiful Eggs:
Take care of eggs once you
get them home. Consumer Mar
keting Information Agents say:
Treat good egg right by stor-
ing it under proper conditions"
Here are the rules: CLEAN
COVERED COLD.
Eggs with clean shells keep
best. Wipe off soiled spots with
a damp cloth. but don't wash
eggs until just before you use
them. When eggs are first laid,
the shells have a film known
as the bloom" which seals the
pores and helps keep out bac-
terra and odors. Washing remov-
es this protective film.
Store eggs in a covered bowl
or pan, away from strong-smell-
ing foods. Without a cover, eggs
lose moisture faster and are
more likely to absorb odors.
The third rule about GOODNESS
means keeping eggs in the re-
frigerator or other cold place,
Stored at room temperature. eggs
may lose as much in quality in
three days as those kept two
weeks in a good refrigerator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

has to keep busy. So we decided
to take the Durelle match. l
know he is tough opponent !
know about all the trouble he
gave Patterson.
But in this business, you
have to take a chance once in a
while. So Anthony is going to
fight Durelle. And let me tell
you that he isn't taking this one
lightly. He is training for it as
though il were for the light hea-
vyweight title This is a crucial
test for Anthony. Nobody needs
tc tell him how important it is
for him to win"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
'Aggies Beot


GREENSBORO. N. C.-The
A & 7 College Aggies defeated
the Alumni Oldtimers, 1877, in
q baseball game played here
last Saturday.
In spite Of greying temples
the Oldtimers showed some OF
the brilliance of the past, and
surprisingly. in the later in
nings.
After fhe youngsters had
shelled Harold Green, alumni
reliefer, with a seven-run up
rising in the fifth, the Old
timers threatened to make a
game out of it as they pecked
away to reduce an eighi-point
deficit to a bare three-runs.
Time, again, was factor be-
cause the contest had to short
ened at the end of seventh
nings by other stadium com
mitments.
Big bats for the alumni in
cluded Paul MCGUIRE, who sent
a towering homer over the right
field wall and Irwin Broadnax,
who batted in four-rums.
Frank Hamilton was the win
ming pitcher for the Aggies but
he was lifted in the sixth-frame
for John Grant, who finished
The venture was financial
success aimed at fattening the
Alumni Scholarship Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
WiII-0-Way
Offers Theatre
Training To All

One regular term of dramatic
wor will be covered in eacf
four-week term.
The University Plan, for eel
lcge students, will be Offered
again this summer. The eight
week term begins June % tc
August l6. The students VIII at
tend classes two hours a day,
four days week. Three terms
work is covered in the eight
week term.
The new Recreational Pro-
gram. for children (supervisedl,
teen ayers and adults Top
iional) will include indoor and
outdoor activities.
The practical, professional the.
atre training offers a way &c
have fun while learning emo
tional and mental discipline. Al
the same time the student ac-
quires poise. gains self-confi-
dence and improves his speaking
ability.
The Apprentice Theatre is al.
so an avenue to professional
theatre. II is on the same
grounds, and is affiliated with
the we'll known summer theatre
Will-O-Way playhouse. The new
theatre building incorporates all
of the new ideas in modern the.
atre production.
Anyone is welcome to atteno
the school. There is no ex-
perience required.
Further information and cat
alogues are available by calling
Celia Merrill Turner. director
of the Apprentice Theatre. al
Midwest 4-44l8, or by writing
the Theatre, West Lonklake Rd.,
bloomfield Hills, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

seasons. He also holds an M. S.
degree in Physical Education
from the same institution.
No other changes in the ath-
lctic set-up were made.
Bell was an outstanding tackle
at Ohio State Univ, from which
he graduated in 1882 He re-
ceived his M. S. Degree there and
has done substantial work to-
ward a Ph.D. Degree. Prior to
coming to A g. T. he had success
fully coaching stints at Claflin
Univ, Orangeburg, S. c., Flo
rida ARM College. Tallahassee.
and at the Tuskegee Army Air
Base in Alabama, during World
War Two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Tigers Sign
College Men

DETROIT Two college base
ball players have been signed
to Detroit Tiger minor league
contracts il was announced to-
day.
Gregory Fleming, graduate
Of Washington d. C.'s Howard
University. has signed q Glass
B Durham. N. c.. contract along
with pitcher Gene M. Bscque'
a student at Southwestern Lou
isiana Institute. Lafayette. La.
Fleming is a 2l-year-old sec
ond bassman who averaged
$50 his four years at Howard,
and slammed out six home
runs this past spring. Fleming
native of Washington. d. c.,
will graduate from Howard on
June 6, with Bachelor OF
Science degree. He played with
the Washington Jets last sum-
mer and hit $50 while leading
the team to the District of
Columbia championship. Flem-
ing also played for the Wash
ington Black Sox in 1855 and
1856, and batted $3.50. He was
signed by Tiger scouts Ed
Katalinas and Pete Haley.
Bscque Is q 6-foot-3 right
handler who had . 2-2 record
at Southwestern Louisiana this
spring. along with q l.0l earn
ed run average and more than
one strikeout per inning.
Bacque is a resident of New
Iberia. La, and had a 20-3
won-lost record in high school,
including one no-hitter. He
played on the Youngsville, La,
semi-pro team in the summer
of 1865, and had a So record
including one Is inning game
in which he had rs strikeouts.
He was signed by scout Mel
Didier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Open Swimming Pools To All

The swimming season is here
for Detroit yungsters as the De-
partment of Parks and Recrea-
ton officially opened the city's
summer with ten outdoor pools,
The pools offer swimming
hole" in proximity for everyone,
Sites are; Brennan pools al
Rouge Park. Bufzel pool al
Lydon and Meyers. Chippewa
pool at Chippewa and Ohio, Cal
lsgher pool at Kerchevsl and
81. Jean. Gardner pool at Chand-
Ter Park. Lipse pool ct Suzanne
and Van Dyke. Patton pool al
Woodmere and w. Vernon, Peck
pool at Brush and Kirby. Stone
pool sf Fourth near w. Forest
and Belle Oslo at Belle Use.
Hours for the locations are
III am. to z pm. Children Is
years of age and under are adj
mitted free. For adults. IL and
Ger, service charge is Is cents
except at Brennan pools and
the Belle Isle bath house, where
il is so cents.
Swimming lessons are offered
free at all swimming locations
by qualified Department swim
ming instructors and life guards.
Besides the outdoor pools,
there are numerous school pools
open. At school, patrons must
furnish soap. cult, towel and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

us, so we wanted 10 come
back. We would like TO fight
Moore for the light heavy
weight in Detroit.
Durelle Will be pointing for
the chance TO upset Anthony.
And he is the kind of sturdy
puncher who is likely to give the
slick boxing New Yorker hard
time. Anthony has had his worse
moments against two-fisted pun
cheers of the Durelle breed. The
Canadian makes no secret of the
fact that he intends to shoot for
a fast knockout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

GREENSBORO, N. c. A
coaching era ended at AIT Col
lcge here last Tuesday.
Bill Bell, head football coach
at Art College since l945, is re-
firing from active coaching and
will be succeeded by his top as
sistant. Bert Piggott.
DIR. Warmoth T. Gibbs, pre-
sident CT the institution. made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Slate 'Sportman's
Aquatic June 9Th

Canocists of all ages and ex-
perience in teams of two in
stock model standard canoes
will compete in the sixth annual
Paddle Push" down the Huron
River from Milford and across
Kent Lake in Kensington Met
ropolitan Park on Sunday, June
8, at 2 pm.
Both spectators who will
number in the thousands &C
cording 10 attendance OF pre-
vious Yesrs-and participants
are invited 10 dinner at about
s;30 pm. sf Arrowhead Lodge
in Kensingion Park lchsrge
S2.o0). providing reservations
ere made in advance with
American Youth Hosfels. 81
West Warren. Temple l-4so0.
Maps showing vantage points
for spectators. the eight mile
canoe race course and rules are
available free from the Youth
Hostel office.
The contest. largest of its kind
in the country. is co-sponsored
by the Youth Hostels. Huron
Clinton Metropolitan Authority
Of which Kensington Park is a !
unit. and Milford Board OF Com
merce.
The race starts at 2 pm. at
iilford Bridge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

For a month after his spec
dY conquest of Chuck Spieser
in April Anthony trained at
Pleasanfville, N. J. He did not
box. but he concentrated on
heavy work TO tougher him up
and on road work over the
uneven terrain.
For about four weeks he has
been boxing daily at Greenwood
Lake, N. j. He intends to arrive
in Detroit full week before Du-
relle match to complete the fl.
nal phase of his training.
We like Detroit" says Bra
ca. This city has been good TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

Ben Paolucci and Ron Kowal-
czyk were named football CO.
Captains for 1857 while halfback
Jack Goggins of Flint was nam
ed the most valuable player for
1856 and center Art FREEMAN of
New York City was named the
Outstanding Lineman of 1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08
Wayne Letter winners Honored at A|I-Sports Dinner

standing Basketball Player of
the Year Brown and Ulysses
Harvey were named honorary
Co-Captains for 1867.
Catcher Ray Herndon of the
baseball squad was presented
the Presidents Award for being
the senior athlete with the high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

Varsity letterwinners on
Wayne State University's nine
teams received certificates of
service recently at the fifth
annual All-Sports Dinner.
In addition, George Brown was
presented with the Fred NJ.
Fisher Award for being the Ou-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-08

paddock for locker.
For further information, call
the swimming division at TRini-
ty 5-5276.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11

FOUND - One white mitten con- taining key and a dime. Call at Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
an Am Adopts. New Schedule

On April l, Pan American will adopt new schedule for the Nome service. It will be quite similar to the one operated last year. as
 This new schedule provides for an increase in the frequency from one to two flights per week. on Tuesday and Saturday.
 The flight between Seattle and Fairbanks will be operated with Clipper equipment, and the travel time on that sector is only six hours of extremely comfort able flying. Excellent connections both north and south are provided at Fairbanks. Because of the air port conditions, the DC-4 equip ment will be used between Fair banks and Nome. M
 nrsd IT.. {
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Local Sorority Honors Six New Pledges

Beta Sigma Phi honored its six new pledges with an invi- tational tea Sunday afternoon at the home of it's president, Rev. erly Morgan
 Pledges were Dorothy Grandt, June Jeffries, Lou Oliver, Roberta Ross, Edna Golden and Lillian Bavaria.
 Pouring during the afternoon were Barbara Martin and Christie Waldhelm
 Many guests enjoyed the hos pitality of this active civic group.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Final Hoop Games Provide Much Fan Excitement

Last Friday evening local fans witnessed the final basketball games of the year and went away well pleased.
 In the first game, the mighty Junior Varsity gave the old-timers on the Linament Squad lesson in how the modern game of bas- ketball is played by trouncing them B to 12.
 Scorers for the Junior Varsity were James Savok 10, Francis Walker ', Sig Larsen 6, Victor Oxerok 5, Gerald Trigg 3, and Earl Towner 2. For the losers the scoring went: Ash Craft 5, Bob Carpenter 3, Fred Larsen 2, and Sam Mogg ST. 2.
 The second game, between the All-Stars and the league cham pion Polar Hornets was an excit- ing game at the start but the Hornets pulled way out in front in the second quarter and that was the downfall for the All-StarS. In the second half the scoring was fairly even but the large lead was too much for the All-Stars to over come and the game ended 78 to 56.
 For the Hornets the scorers were Bob Herman 25, Tony Will loya IT, Sam Mogg r, Joe Cum innings 9, David Bell 4, Johnny Bell 4, and Gary Longley 2. For the All-Stars the basketmakers were Bill Caldwell 29, Harold Bell 10, Wally Waligorski g, Louie Green 4, Karl Nestvold 2, and Clyde Nershak 2.
 The minerals known to exist in the Territory would pay for Alaska 500 times, if mined.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
" ANT AID s

l GIRL WANTED - Apply at the Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Public Reads Bureau To Meet Engineer

Bureau of Public Roads engi- neers will convene soon in Juneau to meet with their new regional engineer, Edgar Sivick.
 Those expected to attend are Frank Morris of Nome, Milton Zimmerman of Anchorage, Wood row Johanson and Bill Cameron of Fairbanks, John Cooley and Andy Devine of Valdez, and Chris Wylier of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
MRS. CLINTON CRAY WILL
 JOIN HUSBAND IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Clinton Gray leaves this week for Juneau to john her hus- band who is a member of the Alaska Legislature. She plans to remain until the end of the ses- sion. During her absence her mother, Mrs Abraham Lincoln of Kotzebue will stay with the Gray children.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11

PGid Adu. AAAAAAA~
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Fire Call to Roof Blaze

The Fire Department was called to the residence of Louis Nash enwing last Saturday where a roof fire caused by the cleaning out of a stack resulted in about $1O damage, according to the Fire Department report.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Local Hi Students Enjoy Ski Party at Newton

High School students took ad- vantage of the mild weather last Friday and had a ski party at Newton, popular ski area.
 The group left by bus. and private transportation shortly af- ter noon and returned by dinner time, tired but enthsiasic for a repeat party.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
Caroline Glavinovich. daughter

of Carl Glavinovich, who has been attending business college, re- turned home last Saturday and plans to spend the remainder of the winter here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11

Johnnie Sez: Come in. name the tune, and get a free ticket on a photograph al The MUSIC BOX.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
KELLY DENTON, MARIE LEWIS MARRIED SATURDAY ga

Kelly Denton, bartender at the Board of Trade, and Marie Lewis, cook at the Boring Sea Club, were married Saturday evening at the, residence of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nelson by US. Commissioner Herb Jenks.
 Attendants at the wedding were Bill Haley and Edna Nelson.
 Following the ceremony, a re-. ception was held at the Nelson residence.
 Jacob Reuben and Alice Barr were married by the US. Com missioner on Wednesday of last week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11
BEN NARAYUK SURVIVED BY MANY DESCENDANTS

'SOld Ben" Narayuk, who passed away at 'sthe Mountain" last Thursday, will be buried here on Wednesday afternoon from the Covenant Church.
 It is not known how old the old man was. His nearest surviv- ing relative here is a grand daughter, Ethel K,omukuk, and he has many reat-grandchildren
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11

The minerals known to exist in the Territory would pay for Alaska 500 times, if mined.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-11

FOR SALE - Scotsman oil heat CT, 49,5OO BTU, auto thermostat. Good condition. Bargain. Call RED 18. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Man, 47,Cut
By Door, Dies

A District man died last night
20 minutes after he was cut by
glass from a broken door pane.
Frank Holiday. AZ. Of 1257A
Carrollburg place S.W.. died At
District General Hospital. APP
parently from a cash in his
abdomen.
Police said Mr.. Holiday was
visiting friends in an apartment
under his own. when he heard his
dog and another animal fighting
outside. He started out the back
door to investigate. and found
the door stuck.
He pushed It. and 1t gave sud-
denly. A pane Of glass broke
and q man behind Mr.. Holiday
heard him cry: i've been cut"
The victim fell over backward.
and was taken TO the hospital In
an ambulance. Police said the
glass apparently severed an
artery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Police Shoot Youth, II,
After Purse-Snotchinq

A l7-year-old was shot by po-
lice during a chase early today
after he allegedly snatched a
woman's purse In the 1900 block
of M street NV.
Although Nathaniel E. Carter
Of 1923 Ninth street NV. eluded
his pursuers, he was taken into
custody later at Freedmen's Hos
pital. where police said he adj
mitted the purse snatching. The
youth was treated for a bullet
wound through his left thigh.
and released to juvenile author-
tiles.
The episode started when Mrs.
Mildred E. Smith. 40. Of 1853
Columbia road NV, was
knocked down about 2 am. Her
assailant hit her, took her purse,
and fled. leaving her screaming
on the ground.
Her screams attracted two
plainclothesmen. Pvts. Austin A.
Meyer and Thomas A. Bowles.
who we're patroling the area.
They spotted the assailant. who
tossed the purse in the air and
ran down M street toward
Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Aud. District sanitary engineer
ing director, both declared that
they see no immediate danger
at the new Little Falls intake
station when it is put into serv-
ice. The new facilities dam,
pumping station and water line
ARE being built by Army Engi-
neers and are expected to be
completed in about a year.
Mr.. Aud pointed out that the
District has drawn water at sum-
mertime peak-need periods from
almost the same place for years.
using power-plant facilities. He
also noted that new sewer line
is scheduled to be built soon con-
Meeting Rockville with the Dis
trict sewer system. He said this
lis expected to relieve the main
present pollution danger.
I'm confident we can take
100 per cent Of the supply from
Little Falls today with no hazard
to the public" he declared.
The water chief added he did
Continued on Page "A, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

the pit. He smoked. He drank
coffee handed him by someone
He peered down at the men
fighting the fine white sand for
his sons life. Then he walked
back to the house.
Mrs. Hooper didn't know Just
what they were doing. AS the
clock licked on. she knew it
would soon be too late.
Father Showed Strain
Mr.. Hooper knew what they
were doing. but the mounting
difficulties and the clock wore
him down. too. With each dis
appointment, his face grew
heavier. The words of the doc
tor rang in his ears: The longer
he stays down there. the slim
mer his chances are"
Mr.. Hooper didn't hear the
reporter question the doctor
DR.. Joseph Kris-as the sun be-
gan to drop toward the horizon:
Look. Doc. it would be a
miracle II he's still alive now,
wouldn't it?"
1T would be a miracle. a real
miracle" DR.. Kris replied.
AS Benny's time in his sandy
prison licked close to "a hours,
See PARENTS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

son. all but swallowed up in
fresh-dug sand.
His father called: Benny.
move your arm! Bennyl"
Little Benny Hooper moved his
arm as long as a 7-year -old could.
He couldn't know the fear that
clutched at his fathers throat
when the arm moved no more.
Sand Sifted Over Arm
The treacherous sand Sifted
over Benny's arm and hand. blot
ting it from sight.
After that. Benny's mother sat
motionlesS, staring olt the win
dow.
They spread a white sheet over
the narrow well where her son
hand slipped out Of sight-per-
haps to eternity-Thursday night.
Beyond the sheet, men and
machines labored in pit. She
sat starring at the sheet for
hours. Her face was pale. She
wore dark glasses. perhaps to
shut out the glare Of the flood
lights, perhaps to shut out the
world from her private agony.
Her lips moved silently as II
in prayer from time to time.
Benny's father couldn't sit like
that.
He walked from the house TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Briscoe Arrives Home

DUBLIN, Ireland. May 10 R.
Mayor Robert Briscoe Of Dub
lin got home last night from q
trip to the United States. The
Mayor predicted that a number
Of American tourists visiting
ireland would be doubled this
year and forecast an increase
In trade between the two coun-
tries-particularly in textiles and
whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Fire, Blasts Rake
BIG Scottish Mill

GLASGOW. Scotland. May Is
R.-Fire and explosions today
raked the Riverside Milling Co.,
one Of Scotland's biggest -four
mills. causing damage officially
estimated at 81 million ($2.S
million.
Sixty-four families living near
the plant in the dock district fed
their homes when blasts shook
the whole area.
Flames were discovered just
before 38 night shift workers
were due to go of duty. They
escaped-some by sliding down a
chute normally used to ship bags
of -four to the freightyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Ready for Bakers Union
Star Critic in Actors Role
Views New Career Sunday

What's it like to Jump from the newspaper
game" to the role of movie actor?
For the answer. be sure to read Star critic
Jay Carmody's series of reports from Hollywood
beginning tomorrow in The Sunday Stars
Amusement Section.
Mr. Carmody, presently crtic-turned-author,
tells you what happens when drama critic is
cast in motion picture that will co-star Clark
Gable and Doris Day Our award-wnning review
coumnist learns there is more to 1t than meets
the eye from seat on the AISLE
Look for Jay Carmodys entertaining series
from Hollywood starting in The Star tomorrow.
For home delivery call Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Parade Tops Events Here
On Armed Forces Doy

speeches and appearances at all
obServances. and all in the
theme Of power for peace.
Parade at 10:45 AM.
In the Washington parade,
attachments Of soldiers. sailors,
Marines. airmen and the Coast
Guard swung down Constitution
avenue behind an echelon of
motorcycle policemen. Behind
them marched National Guards
men. reservists. college and high
school ROTC troops and veter-
ans organizations. There were
800 men in uniform, marching
to the cadences of II bands.
In the reviewing stand at Six
tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, taking the salutes
and "eyes right" of the passing
troops was Secretary of Defense
Wilson. surrounded by a group
of national and local officials.
They included: Secretary of
Continued on Page A-26, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Soviet Proposal Sets Off
u. S. Arms Policy Review

told the five-power meeting in
London a few days ago that
Russia did not see how any fur
ther negotiating could be eff
fectively carried on until the
Western powers had replied to
the Soviet plan.
The London talks were re-
cessed on Thursday until May
81. and Mr.. Stassen Immediately
few back TO Washington. Pre-
sumably, representatives of Brit
ain. France and Canada. the
other nations involved in the
London talks, also were consult
ing their government.
Two Points Stressed
The Russian proposal. which
covered all aspects Of disarma-
ment from ending hydrogen
bomb tests to cutting military
manpower and setting up a lin
tied system Of International
See DISARMAMENT, Page Al