davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Senators Must Sweep
Orioles to Escape Cellar

Orioles have perked up to win
seven In q row.
The Yankees mauled the Sem
Iators' pitching for % runs in
three games to skip merrily on
their way with eight consecutive
triumphs--their longest string
LOT the year. This virtually sealed
the pennant for the Yankees
who clinched q tie and who need
only one win or q Cleveland loss
Ito make 1t official as a result OF
1.-THE Indians Ia loss to the White
ISox last night.
New York quickly dubbed
Chuck Stobbs into submission,
clipping him for six Of their
eight hits and four runs to chase
him early. The Yankees lead
mounted to TO in the NTH when
BILLY Martin cracked an inside
Ithe-park homer of Ted Aber-
lnathy after Joe Collins and Els
ton Howard walked
Stobhs. who was dealt . l4th
loss. was nicked for a run in the
See SENATORS, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Its All But Over as Tribe
Loses Fifth in Last Six

overhaul Cleveland's two-game
ledge Of only D week ago. Since
then. the Indians have lost I'VE
Iof six.
To accent the closeness Of the
up-and-down pennant battle
since the Ali-Star game break,
the 31a-game edge New York
now holds Is the biggest bulge
any leader has had since July Is.
when the Yanks led by four.
Manager Al Lopez pale-faced
Indians. who have had only q
Inodding acquaintance with base
hits in their collapse. got Just
five safe blows of Jack Harsh
man last night. The Sox, mean
while. shelled Bob Lemon. once
the Mr.. Big Of the Tribes Big
Three. who lost his second
straight.
Lopez has started his aces
Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike
Garcia--in each Of the last six
games, and they've crurnpled
along with the hitters.
Harshman. q flop as . first
haseman with the Giants Q few
years back and twice beaten by
Cleveland this season. won his
nth straight and 18th Of the
See BASEBALL, Pare C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
By CHARLES M. EGAN
sports Editor Of the star

NEW YORK. Sept. az. - No
| tighter since the days Of John I.
Sullivan ever talked . better
night than Archie Moore did be-
fore he got bis delayed shot at
Rocky Marciano's heavyweight
championship last night. And
few ever fought q better one In
defeat.
Gallant old Archie, who ON
Icially becomes 80 years old on
December Is, can stay that age
las long as Jack Benny did and
still keep busy taking bows for
Everything he accomplishment
his own behalf and that Of Jim
Norris International Boxing
Club-before q muddled MARCH,
ano finally knocked him out.
Moore got the message" In the
form Of Q solid left to the Jaw
after o minute and 10 seconds
had gone BY In the ninth round.
But long before that, the age
less light-heavyweight champion
had more than made good on
much Of his big talk. Marciano
won o well-earned. clear-cut vic
ltory-just as the 4-to-1 odds
indicated he would-but he had
Ito get on the floor to do 1t. It
was that second-round knock
down from one of Moore,s
Isneaky rights that gave the
heavyweight division its most
dramatic moment since Max
ISchmeling kayoed Joe Louis In
their first fight.
Gross Nearly 81 Million
The sudden realization Of tho
unlooked-for potential In Archie's
punches made" the fight for
most of the 81 STA who jammed
into Yankee Stadium ON q COM
Ifortably cool evening and paid
I$946.ll7 for the privilege. With
the estimated 81 million from
ltheater television. radio. ETC.. the
fight crossed nearly 81 million.
and not many have exceeded
THAT figure.
Both earned their latest
checks, $4e2.374 for Marciano
and $241,187 for Moore.
Always aware that 1t was he,
rather than the stolid Marciano
who brought about the big pay
| Continued ON Page C-3, Col. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

Meets One Of Four Rivals;
Moore Great in Defeat

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ R.
Rocky Marciano. the heavyweight
champion. unmarked except for
. red blemish under his left eye.
said today he would defend his
title again next June against one
Of four opponents Bob Baker.
Nino valdes, Hurricane jackson
or Floyd Patterson.
Asked about dressing room
statements that he was consid-
ering retirement after knocking
out Archie Moore In the ninth
round Of their title battle last
night. Marciano said:
IAN I said was that q few peo-
pie would like to see me stop
My mother and . few Of my
friends. ] said 1t was q thought
Has No Intention Of Retiring
In answer to q direct question
Marciano said he had no thought
Of retiring ct the present time.
When he was asked to expand
on his future plans. Manager Al
Well interrupted to shout:
"He said no, that's definite
He's not retiring"
Well also said he had q $500.
900 offer to have Marciano meet
the European champion. Franco
Cayicchi. In Italy. He said the
State Department was interested
In having Rocky make . good
will visit to italy.
Queried about the possibility
Of q return bout with Moore
Marciano said II haven't heard
it mentioned. I don't know how
much interest there would b.
in It."
Anxious to See Film
About the second -round knock.
down In which Rocky was or
the floor for only the second
time in his career Of 40 fights
Marciano said:
There wasn't too much feel.
ing. ! wasn't blacked out. ] knew
what I was doing. But I'm anx.
ious TO catch the movies to sex
how much different It was from
what ] remember.
Marciano disclosed that aftel
the fight he said to Moore
You're better than ] thoughi
you would be. You put up Z
Sch 1IARCIANO. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

THE END FOR ARCHIE-New York-The sequence
camera catches the action Rocky Marciano knocks
out Archie Moore in the ninth round of their heavy
weight championship fight in Yankee Stadium last
night. l. Rocky starts furry Of punches. 2.
Rocky throws right to Moore's head. g. Marciano
connects with left to the jaw. Archie is on the
way down. 5. Archie's legs buckle and he grabs
the rope with his right hand. s. Moore is down and
Rocky has his right cooked just in case. The end
came at Lie of the round.-AP WirephotoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

you can't keep good man down and Archie Moore
furnishes good example Of the old saw. Only eyi-
dence OF Archies ninth-round knockout by Rocky
Marciano is his closed right eye and puff over his
left eye as he tackles bass fiddle in Greenwich
Village night club shortly after the fight Archie
said he might go fishing for while before making
any decision about future plans but he declared he
enjoyed fighting Marciano-AP Wirephoto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Rules Against Bios In
D. G. Bowling Alleys

Washington, --- tANP)-- NUM-
cipal Judge J. Howard ruled here
last week that capital bowling al
ley cannot bar Negroes because of
race.
Council for Lucky Strike Bowl
ing Alley said the case would be
appealed to the municipal court of
appeals in an effort to upset How
ards ruling that an 1870 law COW
cred bowling alleys. The law, up
held in 1875 by the Supreme
Court prohibits any place Of pub
lie amusement from barring its
facilities TO Negoes. The law has
gone unenforced until recently.
The bowling alley contended
that the Supreme Court had not
listed bowling as an amusement,
and that it is a sport, thus failing
to come under the old law.
Judge Howard said There Is
no doubt that the act of 1870 ap-
plicable to places Of amusement
Of any kind, applies to bowling al
leys. A refusal to permit a Negro
to use a public alley clearly vo-
lates the prohibition. The defend
and violated this act when It re-
fused 10 allow Negroes TO bowl as
charged in the information"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Holiday Bureau
Brings Christmas
Cheer To Many

Three thousand deserving fam
lies will sit down to traditional
Christmas dinners Sunday thanks
to the generosity of area residents
and the st. Paul Holiday Bureau
which closese at noon Saturday,
its 27th season under the direction
of Mrs. Fred Wentink.
1T has been one of the best
seasons we've had" Mrs. Wentink
remarked. The generosity of resi-
dents in donating both dinners and
toys has been very gratifying"
AS early as last Monday, Mrs.
Wentink reported nearly every
family listed in her files had been
provided for and with contribu-
tons continuing to come in sh-
was assured no deserving person
would be forgotten on Christmas.
The bureau, a Red Feather agency
which serves annually as a clear
ing house for holiday generosity,
is this year also providing gifts
for persons on old age assistance.
Throughout the week parents of
needy children under IL years old
have been picking up at fire sta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

ton Is, reconditioned toys which
will gladden. the hearts of many
youngsters Sunday morning, The
toys. contributed by residents
through the Community Chests
Santa Claus Club, were repaired
by off duty fire fighters under the
direction of Lawrence Brack.
Names of families eligible for
holiday assistance We're provided
by welfare agencies and the bur-
eau seeks to assure that all de-
serving families are remembered
while avoiding duplication in Civ
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

This paper Is Biggest because it
Is Best In the local field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

A helicopter carrying 10 pas
sengers, cruising at 100 miles an
hour and having a range OF more
than 500 miles is in the cards for
1856.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

Of the armed services except the
Air Force. Plans ean for the
Army to be down to l,IO2. 900
men by June 80. 1856.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway the
Army Chief of Staff. has re-
peatedly spoken out against the
Army manpower cut Gen. Ridg-
way has contended atomic age
warfare calls for more, rather
than fewer. fighting men.
MIR. Flood paralleled Gen.
Ridgway's argument in saying.
"I cannot agree that atomic war
fare presuppoSes the need for
fewer ground troops"
During testimony before the
Appropriations subcommittee,
Secretary of Defense Wilson
said it would be necessary to re-
study the entire military program
if Congress voted the Defense
Department more money than
it requested.
There is no plan at this time
to use any additional funds" he
told the group.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
'PIonted' Chemicals TIP
$4,000 Extortion Plot

PORTLAND. Ore. May 4 tP1.
Glenn Colgan. 26, who said he
needed the money because he
was sick and out Of work. ad-
mitted yesterday trying to ex-
tort $4,000. police reported.
He was trapped by chemicals
which had been placed on q
dummy package of extortion
money, Police Chief James Pur-
cell said
These chemicals glow when
put under a special light. And
Colgan, who had come volun-
tarily to the police station to
answer questions about the case,
admitted the extortion attempt
when his hands glowed in the
test. Chief Purcell said.
Colgan. according to Chief
Evening star., 1955-05-04

Green kept the mysterious rem
devious. He claims he doesn't
,,-aow who did the shooting nr
why.
Eggleston dived out of the car
and was found later huddled in
a house near the drive-in. Police
first reported the bloody scratches
ON his arm came from huckshot,
but EggleSton later said he was
cut by flying glass.
I'VE just pulled up" to the
driye-in. Eggleston said. when
the shooting started. He said
the shots came from three cars
parked across the highway.
Green. Eggleston and Harry
Higgins were charged with the
murder of Mr.. Clark. Also
charged as an accomplice was
Mr.. Clark's widow, Mrs. Mary
Clark. 43. All we're free on bond
at the time of the shooting.
Police are searching for Hug.
gins.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

Purcell. admitted that he tele-
phoned the Offices of Fred Meyer,
Inc. a grocery and variety chain.
Monday threatening that one of
the stores would be bombed un-
less $4,000 was left in a pack
age at a street intersection in
the Portland suburbs.
A package. filled with paper
cut to the size of bills, was left
as directed. And somehow Col
gan managed to pick it up and
get through line of police who
had surrounded the area, Chief
Purcell reported.
Colgan. fearing one of the po-
lice had seen him at the scene.
walked into the police station
yesterday. hoping he could ex-
plain away his presence in the
Evening star., 1955-05-04
House Unit Rejects Move
To Avert Cut in Army

to finance the armed services.
The subcommittee drafted the
measure after months of secret
hearings. No details were avail
able on how much the subcom-
mittee approved for the various
services.
Mr.. Flood indicated that if the
full committee also turns him
down-as it seems likely to do
he would carry his fight to the
House when the defense ap-
preparations bill comes up there,
probably next week.
The administrations defense
policy-based on greater reliance
on air power and new weapons
-contemplates scaling down all
Evening star., 1955-05-04

area, Chief Purcell said. He
quoted Colgan as saying his car
had run out Of gas.
But after six hours Of ques-
tioning, Colgan broke down and
admitted he had telephoned the
extortion demand. picked up the
package and burned the con-
tents when he found it was only
paper. the police chief said.
Colgan was booked on a
charge of attempted extortion
under $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Ambush Shots
Fatal 10 Texan

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 4
up. - Cecil Green. a reputed
Texas gang leader who was ac-
cused of killing a wealthy Gilman,
died yesterday after being shot
down in an underworld ambush
Monday night.
Green. 80. and Leroy (Tincy)
Eggleston, 80. also accused in the
Staying of William p. Clark in
1858, were blasted by guns from
three car loads of assailants as
they drove into a darkened
drive-in tavern.
Eggleston. slightly wounded,
has refused to say why he and
Evening star., 1955-05-04
BY the Associated Press

A House Appropriations sub
committee has rejected a move
aimed at avoiding a planned cut
of $4,000 in Army strength dur
ing the coming fiscal year.
Representative Flood. Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania disclosed
today he had failed in an effort
to get the subcommittee to add
about $750 million to funds for
the Army during the year start
ing July /.
But the Pennsylvania told
newsmen he would try again to-
morrow when the full Appropria-
tons Committee meets to con-
slder a multi-million-dollar bill
Evening star., 1955-05-04
New Electronic Tubes
Resist Greet Heut

Electronic tubes built for use
in American military aircraft
are of new type of hard glass.
They are said to function un-
failingly at high attitudes for at
least 1000 hours at temperatures
of up to 572 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Powell to Go
circumference

NEW YORK, April R.-
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, jr.. Negro Congressman
from Harlem. plans to attend
the Asian African conference of
80 colored nations to sell the
idea that the United States is
not "a white mans country"
81 expect to tell them as a
Negro, and it win be hard for
them to refute me. just what
has happened in terms Of prog
ress here and I think ] can re-
flute a lot of propaganda con-
corning the Negro" he said.
Mr.. Powell, pastor of a Baptist
church and a Democrat, an
nounced at a news conference
yesterday that he will attend the
conference at Banding, Indo-
nesia, starting April 10.
Mr.. Powell said he will report
to Congress on his return. He
said he will pay his own ex-
penses. except for transportation
provided by the Military Air
Transport service on one leg OF
his trip. He will be an accredited
correspondent of the New York
Age, a Negro newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Morgan stnte College
To Dedicate Buildings

BALTIMORE. April R.-
Four days Of scientific programs
win highIigl1t dedication of the
new 81. IS million science buildings
at Morgan State College, April
13-l6.
President Martin D. Jenkins
said opening Of the new build
ings. which include the Milton
Lewis Galloway Hall for chemis-
try and physics, viii provide the
college Tor the first time with
reasonably adequate resources in
the are Of the natural sciences"
The new building and removal
tion oA the science quadrangle
provides morgan with . new 500
seat ahnphif heater. 10 chemistry
laboratories and balance rooms,
six lecture rooms for physics
and chemistry. seven physics lab
oratories, b darkroom and facil-
tiles for astronomical observa-
tons on the roof Of Galloway
Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Is so much milder on my hands
than other products" says Mrs,
Rose N. Miletti. 1861 Tewkes-
bury Place NV, Washington,
D. C.
Yes, Mrs. Miletti, that is one
of the wonderful things about
TREND. 1t rinses off completely,
taking grease and dried foods
right off.
Mode for Your Dishpdn
TREND has been scientifi-
cally made for your dishpan.
Combined with its fast grease
cutting action is a mildness
that can't be matched by even
leading toilet soaps. Skin tests
prove that TREND is less IT.
ritating, therefore milder. than
any soap you can use for your
dishes. The reason is simple:
TREND is a neutral sudser. 1t
contains no alkali, no acid. Yes,
TREND actually babies your
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
BABIES YOUR HANDS
Washington Women Say
Trend Easier on Hands

D One of the big reasons why
TREND is preferred by so many
Washington women is because
of its mildness to. hands. Nine.
ty seven per cent of the house.
wives participating in the sur.
vey said that TREND is as
mild or milder than the prod.
uct they have been using in
the past.
Proved by Skin Tests
This overwhelming evidence
In actual home use proves
beyond doubt the independent
laboratory tests that show
TREND is milder to your skin
than even leading toilet soaps.
Even when tested against other
leading sudsers, TREND showed
less effect on women of all
types Of compilations. And why
not? For TREND is neutral -
not acid or alkali.
Babies Your Hands
Imagine a modern dishwash.
ing suds that cuts grease faster
than any soap known--yet &C.
tually babies your hands every
minute they're In the dishpan.
m, ats T,PENn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

pleasant fresh smell" writes
Mrs. Theodore Kirsch of 1872
Underwood st. NV, Washing
ton, D. C..
Yes, Mrs. Kirsch, and TRENDS
suds work harder, too. They
quickly cut grease from even
your stickiest pots, pans and
casserole dishes.
Women Praise Mildness
Mildness to skin is a very
important factor in a dishwash-
Ing product, according to most
of the women who participated
in the TREND test. And this
question of "mildness" is one
reason TREND gained such an
immediate acceptance. AS one
woman remarked, II use no
other dishwashing suds but
TREND, because 1t doesn't irri.
tate my hands"
Suds Thdt Lust
Even if you are troubled with
hard water, TREND suds last
and last, too. Many women re-
ported that you need use very
little in your dishpan for thor.
ough cleaning. "A little TREND
goes a long way" is how a
number Of women put 1t. Your
best guide is to use just enough
TREND to maintain one or two
inches of suds during the entire
washing period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Crime Prober Hits Forcing
OF Sources of Information

MIAMI, Fla. April 7 R.-
. Daniel p. Sullivan. president OF
the National Association of Cit
liens Crime Commissions. fears
that prosecutors may destroy
the work of such groups by
forcing them to expose their
sources of confidential informa-
ton.
Mr.. Sullivan declared in q
statement that ''investigatiye
agencies should protect conf
Dental sources. Forcing their
exposure dries up and shuts OF
sources of information"
"This is particularly true OF
citizens crime commissions, be-
cause they are non-off1cial and
must depend upon the public
for confidential information,
he said. Such sources should
be exposed only as a last resort.
when there is no other witness
available to prove a claim"
+ Mr.. Sullivan noted that Will
liam j. Heating, legal counsel
for the New York Anti-C Crime
Committee, had been sentenced
to five days in Jail for refusal
to expose confidential sources
Mr.. Heating was released or
bail pending appeal.
He said the national asso-
citation strongly urges that
prosecutors who guide and
counsel grand juries should con-
centrate upon prosecuting GRIM
inals, not upon the punishment
of private citizens or representa-
tives of citizens organizations
who expose criminal conditions.
Mr.. Sullivan, who also is di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Exactly 1,340 more persons
were able to say today:
Shake the hand that shook
the hand that has shaken the
hand of majority and minority
leaders. the President of the
United States. just about every
body in California and peoples
throughout the world"
But most of them will prob
ably let the remark go with II
met Vice President Nixon yes
terday."
Mr.. Nixon, California Repub-
hcan and world traveller, for the
second day in a row met tourists
in his Office at the Capitol. In
two days. he has shaken some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Official Count Shows Women
Prefer Trend for Dishwashinq
Wins Outstanding
Approval for All
Qualities Tested

The final vote In TRENDS
daring public comparison test
is in and TREND has won a
resounding victory with Wash
ington women. More than nine
out of ten housewives say that
TREND can't be surpassed for
dishwashing. "And I'm certain.
ly happy l discovered TREND"
is typical comment from hum
dreds Of women. More tn an
ninety per cent of the women
also say nothing is milder on
skin than gentle TREND.
Space doesn't permit listing
all the reasons women gave
us for preferring TREND. But
when 1t came to washing
dishes, most women were de.
lighted with TRENDS grease,
cutting ability. And they loved
the way TREND left their hands
soft and smooth, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

stood for almost an hour and a
half. greeting tourist after
tourist. The line out of his office
was backed up half way across
the Capitol. Visitors included a
blind girl with her seeing-eye
dog ard Mr.. Nixon described his
office in detail to her-then
shook the dogs paw. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Nixon Greets More Tourists
And One Seeing-Eye Dog

1000 hands and the paw Of a
seeing7eye dog.
He told members Of the press.
after it was all over. that he
plans to do it again-but not
right away. He said it might
be a weekly routine for him dur
ing the tourist season.
Yesterday. the Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Trend Suds Last,
Housewives Report

One thing that stood out
again and again in the reports
from Washington housewives
was the ability Of TREND's
suds to last-until the job was
done.
Why not try it and see for
yourself? Notice how little
TREND 1t takes to make o
billowy mountain Of rich suds
And watch how those suds last
and last - even in cool wa.
ter. TRENDS long-lasting suds
build and build while you're
washing. There's no eeza
powder when you start
no dishpan ring when you're
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Women Say
Trend Fine for
Nice Things
Gives Rich Suds
in Cool Wufer
for Fine Fabrics

TREND scored again wi h
Washington housewives when
it came to laundering their
own personal things - nylons,
silks, woolens, Orlons an d
rayons. And this, as you well
know, is one of the most criti-
cal appraisals a woman can
make. Many, many housewives
who tried TREND for their fine
washables made special men
ton on their survey returns
about how thorough - yet gen.
tle--TREND was on their finest
fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Read What
Women Say
About Trend

Space doesn't permit us to re-
port all of the wonderful things
that Washington housewives
had to say about TREND. How.
ever, we've tried to include ex-
amples from women you may
know, such as:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

ing finer effective for washing fine fabrics
But your response TREND has been more enhu-
siasc than dared hope for Hundreds and hundreds
of Washington have compared TREND against
their favoe washing products. And TREND has out
ON every countl
More than nine out Of ten women who participated in
this reported that soap suds they've used could