davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
WOOD
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ing to have him beamed
Nationwide must fork over
$500 to pass the entry box
and an additional $500 tomor-
row to start. Last year, when
Nashua won but failed in the
Derby. it was $3.50 and $3.50, but
the Greater New York Associa-
ton, which runs the States
tracks, slashed the Woods value
from 100000 to $4,000.
However, monetary values are
secondary, for Wood Memorial
winners have a habit of heading
into the mint iulep country
with sparkling credentials for
the Kentucky classic. Although
they failed, the last three Wood
winners Native Dancer. Cor
relation and Nashua - became
Derby day favorites.
The last Wood winner who
moved on to Derby glory was
Assault. the King Ranch's 1916
Triple Crown champion. Others
were Gallant Fox, Twenty
Grand. Johnstown. Count Fleet,
and Hoop Jr.
Whitney and Arcaro are no
strangers in the Wood Memorial.
Colts owned by the New York
sportsman have won three
Woods, while Arcaro has gone
into the winners circle six
times after the race-twice in
1947.
In that year the field was so
large the Wood was split in two
divisions. Eddie winning the first
aboard Whitney's Phalanx, and
the second section with the
Jaclyn Stables / Will. Phalanx
became the 2-to-l Derby favor
lite, but he and Eddie lost a head
verdict to Jet Pilot.
In l945 Arcaro and Hoop Jr.
combined to take the Wood and
then the Derby. Stir Up and
Arcaro won the 1914 Wood and
finished third at louisville,
while Eddie captured another
Wood in 1850, with Hill Prince,
but was second in the Derby.
Olympia, his l949 big horse, I"
won the Wood. but ran out Of
the money in the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Liz Whitney Plans to Enter
Social Climber in Preukness

BALTIMORE, April 20 (P.-
Social Climber may compete
against horse racing's elite at
the cost of more than $4,000 to
his owner, the former Liz Whit
Iney.
Now Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lunn, she overlooked nominat-
ing the 3-year-old colt for any
of the Triple Crown classics
Kentucky Derby, Preakness and
Belmont.
She still can buy his way into
the Preakness and Belmont. and
now plans to do so, Pimlico an
nounced yesterday.
Social Climbers performance
on February Is influenced the
decision. That day he came
from next to last at the head of
the stretch to win the $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
AZ Marquette Gridmen Quit
As Practice Gets Too Rouoh

a steady diet of football funda-
mentals and calisthenics. Spring
practice under Druze. who took
over from F. l.. Frosty Fer
zacca last winter after the War
riorS had compiled a 2-6-1
record. means three full scrim-
images going at one time, with
the backs and linemen rotating
There's no chance for anyone to
stand around.
The majority of the departees
were sophomores. Most of them
said they quit because the going
got too rough.
Druze did lose four players
who definitely figured in his
plans, but all of them gave rea-
sons other than the new get
tough" policy for leaving.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala, April 20
(HJ.-Nearly lUU university OF
Alabama athletes have moved
back into the schools athletic
dormitory after officials agreed
to their demands for less strin-
gent regulations.
After a meeting yesterday with
Athletic Director Henry G. Crisp,
the athletes issued statement
which said the whole athletic
situation has been united
through our sessions the last few
days"
The athletes quit the athletic
dormitory Tuesday night. They
said they would not return until
their demands for easier rules
were met.
In their statement issued yes
terday, athletes said I'VE went
back to the dorm regulations
drawn up by the athletes four
years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Dallas Golf Led
By Miss Faux

DALLAS. April 40 (P).-Mary
Lena Faux of Thomasville, Ca,
held a 1-stroke lead today as the
field of 46 moved into the Sec
ond round of the $500 Dallas
Women's Open golf tournament.
Miss Faux had a 1-under-par
70 yesterday over the 6,218-yard
Glen Lakes Country Club course.
A stroke back was Fay Croker
of Montevideo, Uruguay, and a
stroke behind Miss Croker was
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
S. c.
The favorites all were in con-
tention. Louise Suggs of Sea
Island, Ga, picked to win the
81 $50 first money, had a IA and
was tied with Patty Berg of Chi
cago and Marlene Bauer Hagge
of AShville, N. C.
At rs were Betty Jameson of
San Antonio, Beverly Hanson of
Apple Valley. Calf, and Bonnie
Randolph of Linworth, Ohio.
First round leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Senators Due to Announce
Lineup Contest Winners Soon

The winner of the Senators
Batting Order Contest will be
announced within the next few
days.
Judges are busy examining the
thousands of entries in an effort
to find out which lucky boy or
girl came closest to lining up
in proper batting order the Sen
ators who started the opening
game against the Yankees Tues
day.
The winner will receive two
box seats for the Senators Sum-
day and holiday home games
plus a brand new wriStwatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Earl AveriII HitIess
In Big League Debut

CHICAGO, April 20 (R.-
Catcher Earl Averill. son of a
former major league star, made
his first big league start for the
Cleveland Indians yesterday
against the White Sox. He went
hitlesS.
Averill. "a. is a son of Howard
Earl Averill, former center
fielder for the Indians.
Averill, in his fourth season
of professional baseball, was
signed to an Indian contract
Monday. Last season he spent
most of the campaign with
Nashville of the Southern AS
ISOLATION, batting .298.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

The watch will be presented be-
fore the first game of a double
header against the Orioles a week
from Sunday. Manager Chuck
Dresser. who originated the con-
test, and Eddie Carr, president of
the Board of Trade, will make
the presentation at home plate.
The next 10 entrants who are
closest to matching the batting
order will receive official major
league bats, in the case of boys,
and autographed baseballs in the
case of girls.
Watch The Star sports pages.
The winners will be announced
as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Suntee Slated to Run
In Kentucky Relays

LEXINGTON, KY. April 20
R.--Wes Santee. Americas ace
miller, will run in an exhibition
mile at the University Of Ken
tucky's Spiked Shoe Relays
May 4.
But. it hasn't been decided
whether Santee will have COM
petition or run against time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA frankie Kid An
Stem, 49, ". Philadelphia, outpointed
Rudy Watkins. 100, Baltimore (Sl
SAN FRANCISCO Rocky Slater.
5Sl2. Los Angeles, outpointed Johnny
Milton, l49H2, Oakland. sCalif. 10)
LOS ANGELES-Joey Dornado. l46,
Los Angeles, outpointed Rudy Mendoza,
146; Los Angeles .t10l
Eureka. knocked out George Reed, los,
San Francisco 90
ST PAUL-Jim Hegerle, 1884, st.
Paul. .outpointed Bob Rosie, 1851,
Council Bluffs. Iowa tl0).
BRISTOL, Conn-Frank Roche, l3a,
Bristol. knocked out Angel Chavez. l40,
Sprlngfield, Mass. 81
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gardenl--
Frank Ippolito, l4". New York out
pointed 1tsy Wallach, l47iz. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
HARTACK CLEARED,
RIDES AT LAUREL

Jockey Willie Hartack
makes his belated debut at
Laurel today.
Hartack. who was sched-
uled to be aboard I'VE
mounts on today's eight
race card. first had to face
the stewards to explain his
difficulties in getting out of
Miami. He was supposed to
be at Laurel on opening day
but couldn't get transporta-
ton and didn't arrive in
Washington from the South
until last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Cards Option Pitcher

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 20
IP).-Righthand Pitcher Floyd
Woodbridge has been optioned to
Columbus of the International
League by the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. Harold Cooper. Jets gen.
leral manager, said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Stock Cor MEETING

Stock car drivers and owners
of the Washington area are in
vited to attend an organizational
meeting Of the Old Dominion
Stock Car Club at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Ballston firehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

STRAIGHT Trainer Colin SANDY Mcleod
s nome Is on the Isle OF Skye the Hb holds his speedy Kentucky
g muse on the Dagppei the stable area at Laurel Besoe whose
STAKES The winner Of last Saturdays Gold Bowie
partnership Mcleod and Mrs George Houston
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

eUlvIR sIrs FORM CASE AGAINST DEMOCRATS

Advancement
People (NAACPJ purpose
tho rights OF Negroes In states denied
ynhed each Segregation the law Of the South To-day
NAACP
tomorrow no, have the NAAcP know it today
being Economically controlled Southern states
Without the NAACr Negroes
r'gAon will again be the law of the South That need not
will not happen we vote Republican.
why Recently Southern Democratic Senators and
Joined and issued th, Southern Manifesto
regarding the a.
uonal We bring
reversal Of this decision which Ia contrary to the constitution and to
experimentation"
that
Florida Tennessee Georgia South Carolina Mississippi Texas
North Carolina Virginia
EaStand Chairman OF the Judiciary Committee their
Remember
stevenson speaking Orleans
proud to grandfather Adla Stevenson
Republican compel the troops
DENTAL asprant sadwe gradually upscttng
habits and traditions On the floor the Senate Mr. Kefauver
vice President opposed
continue to vigorously oppose the snti,lynch bin"
plank civil Rights adopted at the recen, Democratic
Convention Chicago Southern
demonstrated plank
We oppose the use OF force
souhcruers hold important
have majority souhcrnes
This because the Democrats majority
the Republicans gain majority IN Congress November 9Th then
ChairmansP OF all Committees win automatically be taken
against
NAAcr viii he lost God the NAAC Democrat
will be Easud and tho NAACP MACE
Republican " chairman Ramsey County
nhtcc for Ct'u Rights 81 Paul. Minnesota
rdor. Note "" don't believe NA,cr program going
b" affctr matter Who President
A. long the things NAACr
combat nation. MACE
whether Democrats OF Republicans control Congress-
In his weekly letters paper
admit the ohNiohs
really to safeguard legislation,
tn" American N"G" all they h""" 10 do Is join tn" northern
Democrats often
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

We did Senator William Benton OF Con-
necticu meeting him at cocktail
addressed the Foreign Policy Association
time he headed ore Of the giant
that later he sold his interest
surprised when he
because had
expecting advertising be Republicans
serving u house
$4,000 votes hot election
fight purchased English Encyclopedia Britannica
world He has s retained his
interest national politics.
Recently spent great Russia and what he
printed n series Of articles In the N "
pieces widely acclaimed for the fact
uanty Of their approach
Humphrey and the writer Tues
the rs daily
n o. Republican papers.
daines Minnesota
be Democratic and third OF
group al actually listed independents
press this state think that
strictly partisan the
young editors and publishers to be bit less
partisan presentation Of Of political
campaigns
papers though, that won't
anything party candidates matter
happens others who learning that
respected alike columns and takes
editorial position its editorial page.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Uproor pesroe.s Attention From PROGRESS

upoar public
Louisville which itself the
which formerly strictly segregated city the schools
segregation ripple
pupils Negroes The board Of education
pronounced program that Ne
groes taking exacurricuar
Their participation has been satisfactory In
the population
they
Southern Education Reporting Service OF Nashville Tenn
Texas Maryland bringing 900 Negroes
About million Negro children
South
proclaim that they will permit
Negro pupils Politicians
said the thing few
Chicago TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Lester Granger, A Leader Here

Lester field the
world the top Negro ancestry
In In Minnesota this
Minnesota Education Association.
While here he wi Urban
League confer with the boards stats
Leagues the and OF tho
national levels,
Granger growing the elder
haps tho most aroua,c Negro American cadsr
Since the movement he directs IL political
organization often spend
OF time explaining
duties and responsibilities different than
TO serve the American community.
The fine contributions which the league 10 the
Of the advancement Of thu American
better relations between white and Negroes all society
In due In q great measure to Lester Granger
Presently tho league which Granger attack
In number Of southern
Councils and their h
To ecumVent the a. r. supreme
achoolA
The intend To obey the law
win find that tho league position help creating
favorable public opinion and machinery the change
ton to Indignation II bad
fail to SOC that tho Urban League could
which they could the
ably that section League
techniqucs help problems
minorca become self sufficient contributing
communities
We hope his pleasant they have
always been in tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Pause

Of national social commerce
regarding public school Back OF all the
the the Supreme Courts
decision that grating word, prejudice.
a stigma Christ that OF its members
distinction
not be ultimately
decree
family His dectves initiated by Christ When In Rome
he 3 Christ would do
exhaustive study OF the
the matter Of relations
God hath Of all nations" "One Mas
ye neither Greek
Spirit makes
bade with them
making making racial distinction his
Spirit cancelled this out Christianity does not only
n them equal authority also
Negro-Simeon the Black
10: l-3.
respectful prejudice They will say
Christ said AL
discpeship
brother? the Negro the
before they members OF His
body well not them.
Huns" Jews materiahsc
Negroes shftess are not
individual personality for what he sa man for whom
agreement with what he does We
unkeable" when accept
the
This segregation problem South
between nation state
Master
Brethren The Spirit babe me
distinction When have respect for
with the Holy Spirit and accept the
spirit arrogance broken with the Christian
In publication Of Northwestern College
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Nixon Advocates End Of RaeioI Discrimination

doubt offended southern segrga-
relations But he spoke his
assuredy approved by Americans
eventual end to segregation practices and to denial
citizenship Nixon said America must prove to the
bring the
the United States does not
complete rights for all its citizens the
o democracy injured
weakened in its bid for world support by
subseaence Moows high
do square with the facts
important degree American efforts to con-
vince ASacs better than
Negro citizens
world all equal under the
elections
Their disregard of the
United States Constitution and sincerity
OF all N DISPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

hoped political meeting,
not proof positive that November
tionR elections = q Nv evei
Political workers disturbed at the
small tunouts at meetings this Presidential
To others
There why many refuse 60
leave TVade TO listen 10 candidates
turn off candidate they don't like him position
various Issues whereas attends turning
OFF the gtAh Of campaign
America being what svSh almost belong nS
to '~o or three different
lodges the people almost political
paEns are affected BY the all other
After noonhncheon member listens
club treasury afford going
out To political meeting the evening after supper
The one way to build interest political
what the Minneapolis NAACr did
posing candidates speak from the platform like
Douglass debates OF old The Minneapolis standard
thing this week and the crowds
This newspaper believes the political meeting
now true barometer Of interest In the
circumstances described earlier
business and believe that
candidate appear personally before him living
chair II the chief
In contrast to other years in q Presidential campaign
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

England editors have accepted an
invitation TO get closeup goes OF segregation
Sunday guests Of Mssspps state
Sovereignty Commission
which Is paying tax money to uncle
MssSppans who dare demand what
rightfuly their Constitution.
plans branwash these journalists into sban
donnE segregation
q = slavery
think that Is likely 10 happen
editors TO be fooled by
hospitality the i'm window dressing
II ANYTHING convinced than
segregation out Of
he American forever-AfroA meroaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

sufficient yeomsn. poor white. and
Negro"
Quoting from Jefferson's Notes
on Virginia" u7s2) in which that
aristocrat denounced the whole
mRster-slav relationship as "a
perpetual exercise of the most
boisterous passions" with "un-
RENTING despotism, and degrad-
ing submission" DR.. Franklin
shows how fear OF slave uprisings
built by this suppression, gave
rise TO further mlitancy OF armed
night patrols, recruited from
planters families
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Get Rid OF The Dope Peddlers

Congratulations Minneapolis police
morals ths night the narcotic ped
dleru In Minneapolis
There vicious racket tho world than that II dope
pcddng Several this suggested tn Minneapolis
enforcement authorities addiction pedng
the Increase Minneapolis The scosd
developments reporters paper
observed
Our chief that narcotics addiction
slaves the
the youth the community being
and traffic
Jake Sullivan and his boys keep tho peddlsrs
and out Of tho city will be godend The
blessing
fortunate narcotics who drug habit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Republicans? People tn
o questions
just y a switch the last
uln o leader Adam Powell.
FpR President this land had opened
could enter before
training background After his death
don't think the
quick party FDR
Truman all people. including the little
people
my brethren said they
Republican When they Lincoln people
held bondage
Republican Lincoln long
I community thinking
the who think the needy and the little people
election 1850 Sincerely Mrs Julia
White, Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
sFNAroR THYf AND cVn RIGHTS

Editor While reading noted that Senator Thye
Republicans criticized
their inacon Civil Rights legislation.
Civil Rights legislation being successfully blocked Congress
the threat the buer by the Southern Congressman whether
Republican r
II not too long for to recall that the Northern Demo
bill OF Coture which would have taken the
night Southern Congressman
This bill defeated coalition OF the Republicans (ncud
Republicans
Northern
the the nlbuster would been eliminated.
Republicans sincerely interested enactng the much
legislation they voted the
Cloture
Republican check
question Civil Rights egislatonsn
oercIy yours Iashomb
H. 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

dOun fThnhuu "uthhut 'outn
Washington. u. John Hope
Franknn's Militant South, fresh
from the Harvard University
Press. Is important background to
thought. planning and action. in
these days OF Mid-20th Century
Southern belligercncy.
DR.. Franklin. who recently left
Howard University here to head
tho Department OF History at
Brooklyn College. New York,
writes with his USUAL charm. but
IL always the responsible historian,
His latest work, supported by an
exhaustive photography. traces
the martial spirit OF the South
from the settlements To the civil
War, in all aspects Of living
through chapter titles that tell
their own story
background Of violence,
Fighters Fathcrland. Personal
Warfare. A Militant Century. De
Tending the Cornerstone, Militant
Exprrssionism. A LAttle Learning,
West Points OF the South, The
Citizen Soldiery, Literary and
Social Echoes. Toward a Unified
South, and Ready to Fight"
He shows the pre-Civii War
South a. seen through the eyes Of
foreign visitors like the English
philosopher James Stirling who,
century ago. commented on its
wild justice and lawlesS vo-
lencc, and like London Times cor
respondent William II Russell.
who called Southern gentlemen.
travelled and weIi-read, lovers Of
ncid sports bold horSemen and
good shots" but concluded that
their state was a modern Sparta
an aristocracy resting on a hello
try. with nothing else to rest up
on.
south Relieved u Could Rule
Northern People"
The historian points out that the
South believed that IL would win.
In = show % arms with the North,
because II Possessed more apti.
tude and genius for war" and
every quality necessary 10 rule
the Northern people" from
Southern Literary Messenger,
June. 1901 The author expresses
his own belief that the North
tackled respec, for the military
strength Of the South, which u
thought could be hai,ed without
risk % military repusNl while
the southern hand rested ner-
vousiy on It's pistol knife or
sword
All were Militant In Frontier
south
Showing how the fighting spirit
pervsaed the entire community IN
the essentially frontier South. Dr.
Franklin notes the readiness %
Segroes 90 rrsort 90 violence ~
nectrg the fighting spirit 81 the
whites, with free Negross fighting
slaves, whites and each other
Violence SAYS the author was
insNtriCahly woven into the most
fundamental aspects - life In ne
south. ard constituted an i'm
por'snt phase - ths total sx-
Tcrsrces ~ - people Fyghtirg
brrau's a mode as frNrtiersr,an.
Irhan nghfer. dsvehoiisr sc,f.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Every church In our community Tits
why this newspaper IL Interested the
Twin
creed.
ST AME church ST Paul pioneer
a vibrant good the has
excellent OF citizens who buicned
heavy responsibilities guC
will from the people OF the community
ST tnornate share bad hcpg
difficulty leading church
position especially the realm 81 stable financial
ton
Since the discipline Of the denomination requires me ehh