davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
. CHEFS SALAD BOW

LiAs salad bowl with remsns. Tear head lettuce and
curly endivs into bitss1s pieces into the bowl Place
peeled tomato wedges around the outer edge and
bunch Of ~sisress in the center Ssfnish with thin
Cheese Sliced and else cut into strips. Serve with
krsft italian Dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
X fodder snoWsuits
and coat sets

regularly 500, R.@ +
and more y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

LIST quality stocks in group including
royon and aeetete fabrics and sherk-
skins, Doeson and Foyon flenneIs and
twill sobosdines. All spot and stain
resistont. Sizes 70 70 ~.
Down Stojrs Store, Mems Furnishings
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
remndntS-Friday only
substantial savings
on girdles and
foundations

MO woistline sIFdles in novelty
royon and cotton mesh with Ieno
elastic inside poneIs. Lightly
boned Sizes 70 10 "a. Were
500. Now '3.9o
$50 lightly boned woistline
sirdIes in nyIon norquisette with
Ieno elostic sides. 6 inch length.
Sizes II TO 3D. Were 500. Nov,
800
so fomous-nome puII-on sirdles
and pontie sirdIes. Ireoulors in
blend OF royon, cotton and ny
lon. SnolI and medium. II perfect.
sos --- .---. 2.o9
100 fomous- Home toperettes OF
royon sotin. Detachable shoulder
strops and eorters, "a contour
underwire cups. Black or white
A. 1886; 3. 52-3s. Were
l2.50 ~ 500
$50 fomous-nome irregular pull
on royon sirdles and ponties.
White and pink. Small, medium
and large. If perfect 2.95 e9e
200 royon power net pontie
briefs. No eorters SmoII, medium
and loroe Were 3,95 l.4e
Down Stoirs Store,
Corsets and Bro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Italian Dressing golden oil-and-vineaar dressnj
herbs fresh spices avory bits of onion garlic and
last KIafts Cheez Whiz that tantalizing past
cheese spread You spoon it in hot food heat it
spread it for snacks And now for the recipes
want to repeat over and over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Mostly tailored styles in short and
regular lengths. White, beige, dark
eoIon and some postels. Broken sizes
6 10 Ia.
Down Stairs Store, Gloves
:, also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

brought his record to 8-3 ano
famed eight to take the league
strikeout lead with 81. The VIC
tory left the Phillies only a half
game behind the birthplace Pi-
rates.
Indians Tighten Race
Cleveland frightened" the
American League race by defeat
ing Boston. 7-3, while rain idled
the Yankees and White Sox in
the only other game scheduled
The Yankees now lead by a mere
10 games.
Bob Lemon won his 18th of
the season and No. 1872 of his
career with the Indians, sailing
along on a two-hit Shutout Tor
seven innings. Jim Busby, end
ing a scoreless game with his
10th home run in a three-run
fourth inning, and Hal Naragon
each had three hits in the In
dianS' total of II. Frank Sulli-
van was the loser for an 8-4
record. Jackie Jensen hit his
18th homer for the Red Sox with
a man on in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
13 Major Pitchers Have
Good Chance to Win 20

NEW YORK. July II R.-
Twenty victories, the seasons
mark most coveted by pitchers,
probably will be reached by more
major leaguers this season than
in any year since 1851.
Johnny Kucks Of the Yankees
and Billy Pierce of the White
Sox head the parade of the likely
20-game winners, and IL others
also stand a good chance Of
making the grade.
Last year only Robin Roberts
OF the Phillies. and Don New
combe of Brooklyn reached the
goal. The American League, for
the first time in its history,
failed to produce a single 20
game winner.
Both Kucks, a sophomore. and
Pierce, in his ninth American
League season. have won Is
games and dropped only four.
Pierce can become the third
White Sox pitcher in is years
to win 20. Virgil Trucks did it
in 1858 and Thornton Lee in
1941.
Other American League hurl-
ers who have passed the half
way mark are Tom Brewer of
Boston Billy Hoeft of Detroit.
Jim Wilson OF Chicago, Whitley
Ford of the Yanks and Bob
Lemon Of Cleveland, all with II
triumphs, and Early Wynn of
the Indians with 10.
In the National League, Brooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Lawrence of Cincinnati and New
combe head the pack with IL
victories. Bob Bull of Milwau-
kee and Bob Friend of Pitts
burgh have II and the Braves
Lew Burdette has 10.
OF this group, only Lemon,
Wynn and Newcombe are prior
20-game winners. Lemon at
tanned the goal six times, Wynn
three times and Newcombe twice.
Lawrence, one of baseball's big
surprises. has compiled an odd
record. He has yet to be defeated
although he has had only five
complete games in II starts. He
is in position to become the first
'20-victory man for the Redlegs
since Ewell Blackwell in 1947.
Friend. who won his IL games
in the first two months of the
season, has not been credited
with a victory since June 16. The
Pirates ace has lost eight.
Roberts also has run into
tough luck. The veteran right
handler, who has been carrying
the brunt of the Phils' mound
work since 1850, has won 20 or
more games six years in success
sion. His current record is 9-10.
The 1851 season was the last
big one for 20-game winners.
Thirteen pitchers bagged that
many, led by Larry Jansen and
Sal Maglie Of the Giants, who
produced % apiece. In 1852, only
six made it. In SO it was eight
and in "a six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BASEBALL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page Alt
pected. They're the two teams
I'm worried about"
Tonight he will start young
Sandy Koufax against Brooks
Lawrence C12-O in an attempt
to close the gap on the Redlegs
Meanwhile. the Braves keep
rolling. They won their seventh
straight yesterday. nipping the
Pirates, 2-1, as Hank Aaron hit
his 18th homer to give Bob
Bull his 18th victory and Ron
Kline his 10th loss. Frank
Thomas hit his 10th homer for
the Pirates.
Frank Robinson hit his 10Th
homer, Gus Bell his 18th and
Ed Bailey his 18th as the Reds
swept their three-game series
with the Giants, 1914. Johnny
Antonelli and three reliefers
were combed for IA hits, while
Art Fowler won his sixth.
The Dodgers kept pace by
beating the Cubs, Al, as Roger
Craig allowed only two hits in
q game held to six innings by
rain. Brooklyn got only three
hits, but one was Gil Hodges
10th, homer behind two walks
by Sam Jones in the first in
ming.
Harvey Haddix made it three
out Of four over the Cardinals
since he was traded from St
Louis to Philadelphia, blanking
the Redbirds. 20. Haddix, 10
at the time of the May IL deal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Legion PIdYoffs
Open Tonight

District championship play
offs in suburban American
Legion Junior Baseball Leagues
begin tonight when Fort Belvoir
Post 313 and Vienna Post 1870
meet in a sudden-death title
game at Fairfax High.
Post 313 and 1870 were dead
locked with 7-3 records at the
end of the 10th District of Vir-
GINA schedule Sunday. The win
ner of the 8 o'clock game tonight
will go to the East Zone playoffs
lat Highland Springs next week.
Tomorrow, My Maryland Post
and Viers Mill-Wheaton, Sec
tional champions in the Southern
Maryland District, will begin a
best-of-three series for that
crown with a $50 pm. game at
Taft Playground. They meet
again Saturday, and Sunday if
necessary.
Meanwhile, the District of Co
lumbia Department, which is con-
sidered a State. has only three
teams after Europe Post pulled
out for the season Sunday. The
scheduled game today between
Washington Gas Light Post A
and Europe therefore has been
Cancelled. The next game on
the District schedule is Thursday
at Fairlawn. between Bunker
Hill and Walker Post, beginning
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Dolby SideIined
By Groin Injury

NEW YORK, July II (P.-
Larry Dolby, the clubs leading
home run hitter, is out of the
White Sox lineup for the next
few days with a pulled muscle
in his groin.
Dolby received the injury in
the ninth inning of Sundays
second game against the Yankees
while running out a hit. Dolby
is hitting only .256 but he leads
the club with nine home runs
and his IS runs batted in is
second only to Dave Philley's so.
Yesterdays scheduled game
between the White Sox and
Yankees, postponed by the rain,
was rescheduled as part of a
double header on August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Vail HurIs 5-Hitter
AS Marines Win

CAMP GORDON. Ga, July II
(SpeciaD. - Jack Vail. former
star southpaw pitcher at George
town University. threw a five
hitter against Camp Gordon last
night for an 81 victory.
Vail, in getting his 18th VIC
tory against one loss, struck out
Is, tanning the side on three
occasions. He has 140 strikeouts
for the season.
Quantico banged out four
straight hits in the second in
ming for four runs. with Jack
Tosh's triple providing two of
the runs. Joe Powell hit a two
run homer for Quantico in the
ninth.
Quantico - 04O O1D 1923 a
Fort Gordon 600 600 0lO-l s 4
Vail and Tuscher; Marston and Dews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGUr

BATTING Chased on 200 at batsl-
Mantle, New York; .365; Maxwell. De-
Lroit. .,.352: Kuenn. Detroit, .34g; ;
Keli, Baltimore, $50; Skowron. New
RUNs-Mantle. New York, rs: Yost.
Washington. 81; Lopez, Kansas City,
5s; Fox, Chicago, Smith, Cleveland,
MeDousald. New York, and Sewers
RUNS BAITED IN-Mantle. New York,
a; Wertz, Cleveland, g. Simpson,
Kansas City, 81; Lemon, Washington,
W a.; Ksline' Detroit and sievers.
HITs-Msntie. New York. 1O7; Kuenn
and Kaline, Detroit. 81; Runnels,
Washington; 90; Pisrsall, Boston.
Do ss ESx SslssEo' R 81 d, nuoa,n
Boston, is; Vernon. Boston. Smith,
Cleveland, Kuenn, Detroit, and Berra.
TRIPLES-Simpson Kansas City, s.;
nels, WASHINGTON. g.; Jensen, Boston,
ano Fox and Minoso, Chicago. 5.
HOME kUNS-Mantle, New York. -30
Vert WsEtz' Cleveland, and nd s 11E New
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chicago, 10;
Francona, Baltimore, and Jensen,
Boston, 3; Kuenn.. Detroit, z; Avila
and busby, Cleveland Carey. New
PITSHiNG-,based on decisiOns,-
Sturdivant, New York. SO, 500;
,!65; Ford. New York. liza. .733.
STRIkEOUTS-Score. Cleveland, 1879;
Pierce. Chicago. l01; Pascual. Wash
ington; 50: Wynn. Clevelsnd. 81:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 at bats)-
Musial ST. Louis. .329; Aaron, Mil
waukee; .322; Boyer, st, Louis, BIS;
Moon, g; Louis. .3Os: Gillian, Brook
Cincinnati, and Boyer,
Rlasinsame. St. Louis, So; Gillian
RUNS ENEsOk Byafrf ff N-Mus,si. st. Louis.
Sa BOYER, g; Louis, 81; Kluszewski
Banks. Chicago. So.
st Louis, 102; Ashburn. Philadelphia,
ioi DARK; st. Louis 80; Aaron, Mil
DGTBLEs-Lopsta. Philadelphia, %;
Louis, IS; Boyer. St. Louis, ST. II; Post Ssi
and Bell Cincinnati, and Dark, St.
rRiPLEsa.Bruton. Milwaukee, 9; Gil
and Mays, New York. s: o'Conneil,
Milwaukee and walls, Pittsburgh, Z.
HOME RUNS-Kluszewski Cincinnati,
Iyn. and Boyer. ST. Louis 20: H RSHUs-
Brooklyn. and Robinson, Cincinnati.
STOLEN BASEs-Mays, New York, 90;
Gillian, Brooklyn. and Moon, st.
Louis, 10; Temple. Cincinnati and
PITCHING biased on decisions)-
Lawrence, Cincinnati 1910. / 1000;
Freeman. Cincinnati. -. .77s: Bull,
Milwaukee, liza; .733; Rush. chicaso.
STRIKE0UTS-Haddix PHILADELPHIA. 81.
Friend, Pittsburgh, and Mizell, st
Louis. "a: Roberts, Philadelphia, SO;
Jones. Chicago 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Giants Sian Wietechu

NEW YORK, July II (P.-The
New York Giants have an
nounced the signing of Ray
Wietecha, f1rSt-string center.
Wietecha, who will start his
fourth season, hasn't missed a
minute as offensive center since
he became a regular in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Girl Wins Rifle Medal

Martha Scott Hart, 16-year-
old junior at Maret School, has
been awarded the Expert Rifle
man Medal, second highest
award given by the National
Rifle Association in junior shoot
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Shower Washes Out
Public Parks Tennis

Yesterday afternoons brief
downpour washed out play in the
District Public Parks tennis tour
nament at East Potomac Park.
Action continues today with
the same schedule of mems sin
giles and doubles and women's
singles as listed originally for
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 4; CUBS.

Chit. Error-Reese. Runs batted in
Hodges 81, Baker. Furillo. TWo-base
hit-Baker. Three-base hit-Gilliam.
home run-Hodges. Stolen baSes-Reese.
70 Fonday: Left on bases-Brooklyn <:
Snlcago. 4. Bases on balls-Of Jones
u; on Craig, 2. Struck out-By Jones
o; by Craig, 4. Runs and earned runs
ming pitcher-Craig (9-4l Losine
pltcher-Jones 40. Attendant
IL .420. Time-l.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BRAVES, z; PIRATES, |
/ Flied out for Kline in 9Th.

Runs--Thomas. Logan. Aaron. Runs
Two-base hits Mazeroski, Mathews.
Home runs-Thomas, Aaron Sacrifice
Groat. Left on bases = Pittsburgh g.;
Milwaukee, 5, Bases on balls-Of Kline.
by Buhl 4. Hits-On Kline, & in I in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

nings; of Face. 0 in l; Runs and earned
runs-of Kline; 20; of Face, 90; of
pitcher-Buhl 11-4). Losing pitcher
Kline $40. Time. 1856. Attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
INDIANS, 7; RED Sox, 8
Totals AZ II 2717 Totals 81 "a i6
Iran for Wertz in sth.
2Singled for Dorish in Sth.

Runs--woodling (2). Rosen. Busby.
Naraeon (2). Lemon. Vernon, Jensen,
stephens. Errors-Piersall Rosen, Good
man. Ward. Runs batted in--Busby t2)
Wertz, Klaus. Jensen (2). Two-base hits
klaus, Naragon,. Woodling. Home runs
--Busby. Jensen. Sacrifces-Strickland
NaraRon. Double plays-Carrasquel to
land to Wertz; Dorish to Vernon. Left
on bsses--Cleveland. IL; Boston S.
Bases on balls--Of Lemon. 4; of Sui
By sullivan i. HitsMor Sullivan oI IL in
52s innings; on Dorish, 4 in 21s Innings
OF kiely, ! in ! inning. Runs and
Ivan, 6-6; of Dorish. 10; on Kiely.
90 Wild pitch-Sullivan Winning
pitcher-Lemon 11-7). Losing pitcher
sullivan tS-4). Time-2.I3. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
Pacific Coast League
No games scheduled.
international League
Rochester, 4 Montreal. o,
Columbus. 4: Havana, 8,
Toronto. 6-l; Buffalo. so.
Only games scheduled.
American Association
Denver. 10; All-Stars. s.
Texas League
Oklahoma City, 8; Austin, z,
Dallas, B; Houston, q
Tulsa. IA; San Antonio, 4.
Shreveport, IA: Fort Worth. Z.
Southern Association
Atlanta, Z; Chattanooga, 6.
Memphis. 3: Mobile,
Birmingham. ,: Nashville. O.
Monteomery. s; New Orleans. 8.
Eastern League
Reading. g; Allentown, 8.
Schenectady. 4; Albany, 2.
Johnstown. &; Williamsport, B.
Only games scheduled.
Western League
Pueblo. 10-l; Des Moines. 6-14.
Sioux City. 3-6: Colorado Springs, lis.
Amarillo. 2-5; Lincoln, a.
Albuquerque. 10; Topeka, e.
South Atlantic League
JACKSONVILLE. B: All-Stars. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
REDS. 10; GIANTS, 4
Totals "a 9.2411 Totals SO 427l1
] Singled for Littlefeld in eth.
Struck out for Marsoneri in 9th.
New York 100 lO2 O00- 4
Cincinnati 600 424 O0x-l0

Cincinnati 600 424 O0X-l0
Runs = Rhodes. Thompson. White,
Sarni, Temple. Post. Bell. Kluszewski (2),
Robinson OF. Bailey t2). Grammas. Err
2. Runs batted in-White
81; Bressoud.. Robinson 90. Bailey (3D.
Bell. Kluszewski. Grammas. Fowler. Two
base hits-Sarni, Jablonski. Robinson,
Grammas. Home runs = White. Bell.
Bailey, Robinson. Sacrifces-Antonelli
Temple. Double plays-Lennon to Sarni;
Grammas to Temple to Kluszewski Left
on bases-New York g.. Cincinnati s.
Bases on balls-of Littlefield l, on
By Littlefeld l. BY Fowler 6. by Mar
goneri ?. Hits-Off Antonelli in 3ls
innings: on Ridzik, 3 in 1as INNINGS; of
! in l inning; OF Margoneri
l in innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Antonelli A, OF Ridzik "A
OF Littlefield 2-2. Of Margoneri 90 OF
Fowler 40. Hit bv pitcher-Ry Ridzik
tJablonski. Grammas Temple. Wild
pitch - Antonelli. Winning pitcher =
Fowler l6-9I. Losing pitcher Antonelli
tS-S1. Time-2:30. Attendance-9.7 99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
PHILLIES, 2; CARDS. o

Runs-Ashburn. Haddix. Runs batted
in-Blaylock (2). Two-base hits-Ash-
burn. Blaylock, valo. Haddix. Double
kazanski to Blaylock. Left on bases
philadelphia. 6: st. Louis, z. Bases on
5allsLof Haddix, /: of Schmidt l.
struck out-By Haddix. s; by Schmidt.
= Hits-On Schmidt. s in z Innings:
on konstanty. 0 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Off Haddix, 90: Of
Schmidt; ,2-2. OF Konstanty 90. wild
Winning pitcher-Had-
ok tS-3l Losing pitcher-Schnidt
ODD. Time-2:27. AttendancaNa aI. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

BATTING
PITCHING

ISL h., avg. .257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Association
Of Medical Record Librarians
meets in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Southern Phychiatric
Association winds UP It's
meetings in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The Clergy Iaymen Con-
ference Of the Greek Ortho-
dox Church OF North and
South America goes into its
third day Of meetings in the
Sheraton-Park and Shore
ham Hotels.
The American Society for
Industrial Security continues
in the Hotel Statler.
The National Cotton conn-
Gil OF America begin a three
day Chemical Finishing Con-
ference In the Hotel statler
The National Council on
Schoolhouse Construction
opens q four-day session in
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
PRESIDENTS GROUP TO PROBE
CHARGES OF RACIAL JOB BIAS

Statements that Washington employers discrm-
mate against high school students who coored
investigated by the Presidents Committee Government
Contracts.
The charges Of discrimination were made before the
House subcommittee investigating indignation OF the public
schools here
Clarence Mitchell. head Of the Washington bureau OF
the National Association for the Advancement
People, made public exchange OF kilograms with
President Nixon Mr. Nixon chairman Of the Presidents
committee.
Mr.. Nixon said the committee stan has been directed
TO look into the hearing record and to what action
is appropriate" Mr.. Mitchell announced.
Two vocational high school principals and Mckinley
High School teacher testified before the subcommittee
about the alleged discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

the House investigation of Dis
trict schools. The omission had
the effect Of attributing to Re-
preventative Dawson. Democrat
of Illinois, some remarks actually
made by Mr.. van Arkel.
The story should have stated
that Mr.. van Arkel wrote Presi-
dent Eisenhower, urging that he
appoint the impartial and I'M
prejudiced" com mission. 1t
should have stated that Mr.. van
Arkel recalled that the Board
lof Education took action in
1854 to bring about school in
ltegration, promptly after the
Supreme Court ruling.
The committee chairman de-
clared indignation here was long
Overdue.
AS a consequence OF integra-
ton, he added. there was a mar
rowing OF the gap between the
education offered white and
Negro children. elimination OF
IA source OF pickering about the
ALLEGATION Of school buildings and
a good start" toward the Ameri-
can goal OF equal citizenship
and opportunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Butler Introduces
Maine Winner

Democratic National Chairman
Paul Butler introduced Names
newly elected Democratic Con-
gresham Frank M. Conn TO
Capitol Hill yesterday with the
assertion he is just the FIRST OF
"a parade" OF new Democratic
congressional winners.
Mr.. Cofin, 3e-year-old victor
in the contest for the Maine
House seat left vacant BY for
mer Republican Representative
Charles p. Nelson. was in town
70 find q house for his family
which includes four children.
Accompanied by Mr., Butler
and Mrs. Conn, he went to the
Capitol to be greeted warmly
BY House Speaker Sam Rayburn
and Representative Michael j.
Kirwan Of Ohio. chairman Of the
Democratic Congressional Cam
paigr COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Foes of School Heorinq
Add. 5 Members to Ranks

The Washington Committee on
Public Schools yesterday an
nounced the addition of five
citizens as members of the group
which is asking President Eisen-
hover to appoint an impartial
and unprecedented commission" to
levaluate District school condi-
tons before and since integra-
ton.
The new members were listed
as Mrs. Henry Munroe, president
of the District League Of Women
Voters: Mrs. Harold Marsh, q
member of Citizens for Eisen-
hover and of the Republican
State Committee: David Apter
director Of the Washington Office
of Gottlieb and Associates
George B. Parks. a member OF
the Democratic Central Commit :
tee. and DR.. Paul Cooke. men,
Der OF the American Veterans
Committee.
The Committee on Public
Schools is headed by Gerhard p
van Arkel, an attorney and a
leader in the Americans foI
Democratic Action.
Through mechanical error,
The Sunday Star omitted sew
erai paragraphs from a story on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
obriner Fovors Release
Of RocioI Test Doto

A Board of Education member
today said he favors public dis.
closure of District school achieve
ment data by race while int.
grafton continues I'm this period
of transition
Walter N. Tobriner, who
headed the committee that
drafted the school boards inte-
grafton policies declared:
I'D say in this period OF
Transition, where it becomes i'm
portant to bring up the obviously
low achievement level to normal,
'it is important for the school
system to keep general test re-
suits by race in order to ascer-
tain whether it is doing its job.
Insofar as those racial test
results are important to the pub
lie so the schools may be aided
or criticized in the efforts, they
Should be made public"
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing. testifying at a congressional
hearing yesterday, was asked by
Counsel William Gerber whether
the Board of Education, at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Songs and Fun
SO Star
.Sofety Circus

With songs. cartoons and in
fictitious laughter splicing his
talks on traffic safety, Inspector
Dick Mansfield began another
season of The Evening Star
Safety Circus today.
Visits to elementary schools
throughout the Washington area
will follow today's opening show
at the Matthew Maury Elemen-
tary School in Arlington.
II cannot take a needle to
save your life like DR.. Salk," In
spector Mansfield told the 200
boys and girls, but if you keep
the promises you make to me
you will help save lives"
Here are the promises the
children made, led by ll-year-
old Janice Wilder, who was
chosen Sally Safety"
Il will not play in the street.
Il will cross the street only at
the corner.
Il will look both ways before
I step down from the curb and
will cross only when the way is
clear.
Il will not run between parked
cars.
Il will be careful and obey all
safety rules when l ride my BIZ
cycle, shooter. sled or skates.
Il will swim and play the safe
way.
Il will be a good Safety Care
fuller pronounced cavalier) and
I will live for America"
Inspector Mansfield then
broke into spirited singing of "a
Bicycle Built for Two" But he
added a warning note.
Make sure your bike brakes
are working or you might get
the break-a broken arm or a
broken leg" he said.
Join The Evening Star School
Safety Carefuliers who wear
white at night and always walk
facing traffic" the retired police
officer warned as he drew a road
map which rapidly became a
cartoon of a dachShund.
: The dachshund became a SYM
Dol of the wise dog which
doesn't chase a ball into the
street. Another cartoon showed
a clown with red. yellow and
green buttons to teach the en-
.thusiastic children the traffic
colors.
Captain Careful" chosen by
Inspector Mansfield, was 7-year-
old William Washburn. a second
grader.
AS the hour-long song, dance
and inspiration session came to
an end. Inspector Mansfield said
Forgive me il l hurry. I've got
to get to the Glencarlyn school. 4"