davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
CITIZENS MEET
IN FREEZING RAIN
BUT NOT FOR LONG

Members Of the North
Cleveland Park Citizens
Association didn't get q
chance TO discuss either
old business or new busi-
ness last night.
As a matter Of fact,
they didn't even get q
chance TO hold their meet
Ing.
The meeting was to
have been held at the
Hearst School.
When the reporter ar
rived on the scene at 8
pm. with notebook in
hand he found some twen-
ty-odd citizens standing
on the sidewalk in front
Of the school, shivering In
the freezing rain.
They had been neglected.
II seems that somebody
forgot to open the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
$4,000 Left
BY Judges Aide

Miss Margaret Lyman. who
was secretary 70 the late Judge
FINS J. Garrett when no was
chief judge Of the Uni. "a
States Court Of Customs and
Patent Appeals. left an estate
valued at more than sl02. 900.
This was shown yesterday
when a petition for probate Of
her win was filed In the Regis
ter Of Wills ONCE at District
Court. Miss Lyman died Octo-
Der % at a Kensington Md
nursing home. She was 70.
Under terms Of her will, q
major part Of her estate Is TO
be shared by two step-sons Of
q deceased sister OF Miss Ly-
nam. They are Capt. Robert
z. Bourke. uSN. Of 1909 North
Nottingham street. Arlington.
Va. and Francis Z. Bourke, Of
Kingston. N. Y.
Other requests made by Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
SIS Voted to Buy
Permanent YuIe Tree

The Crestwood Citizens As
ISOLATION last night appropri-
ated SIS for the purchase Of
10 permanent Christmas tree"
to be planted at Eighteenth and
Shepherd streets NV.
The group also voted an ad-
ditional s25 TO cover lighting
and decoration Of the tree this
Christmas.
The meeting was held in the
Grace Lutheran Church. Six
tenth and varnum streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04


to 100000 for personal liability
and $4,000 for property dam
age.
At the same time. q match
ing tree will be planted in thu
Palisades Clubhouse lawn next
Saturday.
But the Christmas spirit left
the meeting hall at the club
house when q river route for
u. S. gao was mentioned.
The route was once more
condemned and, although the
association does not feel II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

guard the DiStfict against per-
sonal liability and property
damage because of electric
lighting Of the tree during De-
cember.
According to President VIII
liam c. Nicholson. the associa-
ton must buy the policy be-
cause 1t Is the groups project
but the District Government,
must be named in the policy
since the tree is located on pub.
lie property.
The policy will cover any
Christmas season mishaps W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

lyman included one Of $1,000
TO st. Thomas Apostle Catholic
Church here and $1,000 to
Catholic charities here. She
also left requests TO cousins
and friends. The petition for
Probate Of her will was filed
by Attorney Frederick A. Thuee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY DRCEMDER 4 ipAf
Palisades Protects DC.
In YuIe Tree Lighting

The District Government has received $3O6000 nslir-
ance policy om the Chrstmas-sprted Palisades Park Citizens
Association
The association last night learned spruce tree which
has been planted permanently at the in
tersection is costing them s2040 this month The policy will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Mems. WOnlen'S L..

. Sovs up 10 sou o. more
. l2S Styles FOR Men. Women
. 6old-FiIled. "a kt. gold,
StoinIess
. Moinsprins Internationally
GuoFonteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
TRUE LIFE ADVENTURE.
WAY OF THE
WIDGEON.

N4E AMERICAN WlDGEON
Coz 5ALDPATE I+As \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
S-eyWoit Disney

LkfITEp ABiLlTT TO DNE 1910
FOR HIS OAhl WILD CELERY
---AS % OTHER WILD Dicks. So III WATTS
FOR SKILLED DNER 6ucA 40 TAE CkANA6BACk,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

ing She was member Of Group
No. Z composed of rs delegates
who were from the District, Penn
eylvania, Maryland, C, aada, New
York Michigan and Tennessee.
The other Negro in the group
was from the District itself. The
young delegate was delighted to
have Mrs. Andel Miclens of
Holmes Elementary School as her
chaperon. Mrs. Mickens added
the information that she and Ro-
setta visited the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church and sat
in the Lincoln Pew there. They
visited the Peter Marshall Memo
rial and the National Presbyter-
ian Church which the President
attends. MnE. Mickens talked
with Mrs. Catherine Marshall by
telephone. The adult sponsors
attended special sessions at the
Salter. B t h representatives
were chosen on he basis of their
work with the Jr. Red Cros3 and
their ability to represent their
county well. The next meeting
will be in San Francisco. Rosetta
wishes to thank everyone who
made her trip possible.
AS of Wednesday, there were
still S vacancies at Camp Chowee
HoWlete, for Girl Scopts. The
dates are June "a June 9th.
Parents will take their daughters
to Camp 10y IL o'clock on the
gath and collect them after din
ner, June 81. This will be the
flint overnight camping expert
ence offered. Friendship Garden
/ and Civic Club gave two Camp
ing Scholarships for the summer.
Murrell and Carver will hold
three two-week Day Camp per-
iods at Douglas Elementary
School. The dates are June IT.
%; July IL; and July Is 26.
The camping periods will be from
Monday through Friday, 900
3 pm. All sorts of interesting
experiences including swimming,
hike and music. Call or write
the Murrell Branch YWCA of the
Carver Branch YMCA officers for
further information.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church will
have Daily Vacation Bible School
again this summer according to
the Director, Mrs. Andel Mickens.
The period will begin June II
and continue through June %.
Lat summer there were 2n27
children under the direction of
II workers. The school will be
held at the church and will offer
in addition to Bible Study,
games, music, handicrafts, metal
work and art.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08
RANDOM NOTES
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

The. Brownville Civic Associa-
ton, a group which has woraSeN
diligently over the years for the
improvement and development Of
the Brownsville area, is sponcor-
ing a concert this Sunday at the
!Dade County Auditorium The
featured singer will be Joyce
Bryant, now studying to be a
Missionary Of the Seventh D a y
Adventist Church. We under
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

stand from Fran
els Henderson
that liza Bryant
will be doing
classical "a n d
. semi &C classical
numbers. W. h y
not go ont; to see
and hear asxwen
las; to help to pro-
vide a Conalnun-
ity Center for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

Andrea Valentino Mitchell is
the name of the son Of Louise ana
Reuben Mitchell who was born
May 20. Daddy l. pianist and
mother is on the faculty of North
western Senior High School. The
Phibrook Smiths welcomed their
second daughter, Anna Bonita,
two weeks ago Robin Allynda
Hayling, born Sunday, June 2
is the 10th .randchild Of the Ed
ward Wakes of Brownsville, who
by the way, celebrated their 3Stn
wedding anniversary on April 80.
The paternal grandparents are
Prof. and Mrs. Hayling OF FAMU.
The bsby's mother is the former
Athea Wake, the father will be.
gin his third year Of medical
studies at Meharry this Fall
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

the AREA Inc International
Youth Conference of the Church
,of Grod in Christ will be holding
their convention here in Miami
near the end of the month -.
,Jehovah's Witnesses will also
convene here, during the first week
In July will be holding their
meetings at Gulf Stream.
Congratulations to Mrs. Mildred
Moncur<Clark who completed
work for a degree at FAMU. She
has been a lncceSsful teacher in
this county for many years e.
William Sutton, brother of Betty,
Thomas, Carl and Bessie Dennis,
received hi degree from More
hOnse College thiSyweek Dew
ey Knight, better half of Clara
Brown Knight, is now the hold
er of a M. A. .degnee from the At
1anta University School of Social
Work :. Daisy Harris is home
after completing her fresh
man year at Clark and is now
working as receptipnist for DIR.
John Brown, opthalmologist {.
Frank1yn Clark is spending few
days here waiting for the opening
of GUNNER school at Florid Nor
NAL where be is a student =.
Kenneth Major leaving here FIJI
day (today) for the East and
summer work.
Rev. and MrS. E. A. Culmer
have all of their sons here for a
short time, even Teddy, who lives
in California. is here visiting.
Harold. the youngest SON is now
a rising senior at Booker T.. WASH
ton and pre- ident-elect of the
Student Council
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

From all accounts it has heen a
gala time for the Booker T. Wash
ington Alumni Association. T h e
Darents of a total of ID children
received special awards Thu year.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Allen OF
5th place whose only son, Jesse,
graduated this week from col
lege. Their three daughters are
Mrs. Grace Allen Miller, social
work: Juanita and Johnny Allen
both of whom teach at Liberty
City Elementary School MIR.
and Mrs. George Brown, ST., pa"
rents of 10 children, 8 OF wnom
are Booker T. Washington gradu-
ates. were recipients Of a Parents
award. Kiah Brown and Herman
do of the police force are very
well known in this area. Several
of the children live in other parts
of the country The Eve Sis
ters. Mrs. Lillian Eve and Mrs.
susie Eve Gresham, who have
reared the four children OF their
late lister, Mrs. Louise Eve Spl-
Ger. The three nieces are MRS.
Millicent Spicer Wilson, registrar,
Northwestern Senior High school;
Mrs. Josephine Spicer Potter,
home economic teacher, Dorsey
Junior High School, and Mre-
Gloria Spicer Lacey, Liberty City
Elementary School. The one
nephew, Oliver, who after a stunt
in the Armed Forces, received his
degree this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

Elder Milec of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church led his last Sab
bath Day services this past Sat-
;urdEy. A MeI-trained person, he
>exemplified hin Church's teach
ings and added much to the cul-
;tural tone of the community. AL
though he served in Miami only
two years, he had been in this
region for five years and accord
ing to the rules of the church body
must move to another church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-08

.Althea Symonette, who w S
lre, ident of the BIW Student
Council, received the American
Legion Award and Medal for Citi-
zenship adding to the list of hon.
ors she received as a senior. Ger
tificates were given to David
Robinson and Frederick Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TigersGiiveUp
On Bob Miller

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. % up
--Southpaw Bob Miller, the De-
troit Tigers biggest bonus dis
appointment, today was released
outright to the clubs Charleston
farm in the American Associa-
ton.
The good-looking lefty, whose
pitching talents never came close
to matching the buildup he re-
ceived when he signed a $65 ZOO
contract in 1858, was reported
headed back home to enlist in
the service.
Today's move by the Tigers
may signal the end of the road
for the 21-year-old Chicagoan
as far as the Detroit club is con-
cerned. Manager Jack Tighe and
the rest of the staff had been
openly critical of Miller, who
once was regarded as one of the
top pitching prospects in the
system.
Tighe once said Miller was
too stubborn" to learn and take
advice.
Miller spent two full seasons
on the Detroit club after signing
his bonus contract but won only
four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Error byBanks
Helps Orioles
Cubs, 81

MESA, Ariz., Mar. % (P).-
ShortStop Ernie Banks started
out as if he planned to be the
Chicago Cubs whole team today,
but he turned out to be one of
the goats as the Cubs lost to the
Baltimore Orioles. 80, before
1876 chilled fans in Rendezvous
Park.
Banks doubled in the first
inning and scored one of the
runs which gave the Cubs a 20
lead. He also beat out a bunt in
the fourth inning. However, his
error in the sixth helped the
Orioles tie the score.
Elmer Singleton. 36-year-old
rookie" became the first Chi
cago pitcher to go six innings
He held the Orioles to two hits.
In the fifth, Singleton walked
Jim BrideweSer. who stole second
and scored on a single by Don
Ferrarese. Banks booted Brooks
Robinson's grounder in the sew
enth. A walk. grounder, and
Bob Boyd's single tied the score
Baltimore won in the ninth
off Pitcher Gene Fodge. Bride
weSer singled, moved UP on a
grounder, and scored on Dick
Williams double.
Baltimore ooO o1O 1o1a = n
Chicago ND O2O 900 00o-o q
Ferrarese, Moeller ~, Consuegra 90
and Triandoes; Singleton Fodge II and
Neeman; Winner pitcher-MoelIer Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Hank Thompson
Fined $3.50 After
Missing Exhibition

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % (P.-
Manager Bill Rigney of the New
York Giants today announced he
had fined Hank Thompson $50
for the 31-year-old inflelder's
failure to appear for the game
with the Cleveland Indians in
San Diego last night.
"Thompson's excuse was not
acceptable to me-" Rigney said.
This fine will stick. His money
will not be refunded"
The main Giant squad flew
from the training camp in Phoe-
nix Friday morning directly to
San Diego. Thompson, Whitley
Lockman and Bucky Walters
went by overnight train via Los
Angeles. At Los Angeles. Thomp-
son became separated from the
party and never reached San
Diego.
Thompson. one of the stars Of
the 1854 World Series sweep over
the Indians. was denoted to a
substitutes role last season and
hasn't played much in the ex-
hibitions this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Red Sox Slug
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar % (P).
A five-run outburst in the
sixth inning against Duane Pill
lette gave the Boston Red Sox
a 9-3 victory over their San
Francisco farm club today.
Just one slight earth tremble
shook the press box in this city
rocked by temblors.
The Red Sox batted around in
the sixth to force Pillette cut
of the game after they'd touched
him for a pair of runs in the
preceding inning. Pete Daley
and Pinch-hitter Billy Goodman
hit back-to-back doubles, and
when Gene Mauch and Billy
Klaus added singles, Jim Kon-
stanty took over.
Gene Stephens greeted him
with a hit and Albie Pearson
dropped Marty Keough's easy
fly in center for the final run.
Boston OO2 0o5 O0n-s IL 4
San Francisco 600 POI 00O--3 6
Brewer. Delook (6l and Daley: r. W.
Smith, Pillette az. Konstanty (oi, Thol-
lander 90 and Zimmerman winning
pitcher-Brewer. Losing pitcher-Pillette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
'PhiIIies Shade
Tigers Despite
Three-Hitter

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. %
IR.-The Phillies were limited
to three singles by Detroit pitch
ers today but used two of them
in a three-run fourth inning to
defeat the Tigers, 80.
Richie Ashburn led of the
fourth with a single and Don
Lee walked Bobby Morgan and
Rip Repulski to load the bases.
Ashburn scored on a passed ball
by Catcher Charley Lau and the
others came in on a single by
Bob Bowman and a sacrifice fiy
by Ted Kazanski.
Detroit got both its runs off
starter Jack Sanford. Kenny
Walters double and Jim Small's
single gave the Tigers one run
in the second inning. A walk,
a sacrifice and Jim Finigan's
Single gave Detroit a 20 lead in
the top of the fourth.
Sanford, who pitched five in
nings. got credit for the win.
Seth Morehead and Angelo Lii
Petri finished up for the Phils,
while Steve Gromek and Jack
Crimian pitched hitless ball for
the Tigers over the last four
innings.
Detroit OlO 100 ooo-o n
shliadeiphia 600 300 0Ox--3 5 /
Lee Gromek t6l, Criminian ts) and
ana Lonnett. Harris 90. Winning
pltcner-Sanford. Losing pitcher-Lee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Women Welcome
At Luncheon for
Senators April II

Women. accompanied by male
escorts. will be welcome to the
luncheon honoring the Senators
baseball team at noon. April IL,
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
This represents a departure
from the previous philosophy,
which held that women had no
place in baseball. but they've
proved they can be just as avid
in their support as the men.
The luncheon, which is ex-
pected to draw a full house of
400. is staged by the Touch
down Club. Advertising Club of
Washington and the Board of
Trade.
Tickets are available through
of the Touchdown Club
and at the Advertising Club, 734
Fifteenth street NV. and the
Board of Trade. 1916 K street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Senators Repeat Contest
On Opening Day Lineup
By BILL FUCHS

The Washington Baseball
Clubs second annual batting
order contest for boys and girls
Of school age opens today.
Originated last year at the
suggestion Of Manager Chuck
Dresser, the contest offers young
fans a chance to match wits with
Dresser. who admittedly is at the
end of his wits trying to decide
who will play what in the sea-
sons opener against Baltimore
April Is at Griffith Stadium.
Students in grammar school
through prep school only are
eligible.
Contestants will be required to
exert full mental powers. for not
only are they required to name
the starters. but also the order
in which they will bat. The one
who comes closest to this objec-
tive will receive an expensive
wristwatch. compliments of Liv-
ingston Jewellers.
The next five will receive
baseballs or bats, autographed
by the Senators players. Girls
will get baseballs and boys will
receive bats.
In case of ties, the earliest
postmark will be the deciding
factor. No entries will be &C
cepted after midnight. April 10.
OF more than 10000 entries
received last year, only two
picked the correct starting line
up in proper batting order. They
were Ross Connealy of Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Braves Whip
White Sox on:
Tight Hurting:

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. "a
R.-With sound hurting from
two junior members of their
pitching staff. the Milwaukea
Braves made the most of a six
hit attack to post a SCI decision
over the Chicago White Sox to.
day. -
1t was the third straight exit.
bition victory for the Braves.
Bob Trowbridge, off to a rocky
start when he gave UP three
singles and Chicago's only run
in the first inning, gave up only
one more hit in the next four
innings.
Red Murff, the Braves SIS.
year-old sophomore, shut out the
Sox on three hits during the last
four innings and drove in what
proved to be the winning run
himself.
Jack Harshman held Nh
waukee to two hits in the first
three innings. but the Braves
picked up one run of Rookie
Roger Howard in the fourth ana
then greeted Bob Keegan with
another in the seventh, when
Murff doubled home Johnny
Logan.
The key play in the three-run
eighth came when Frank Torres
double-play ball went through
Nellie Fox's legs.
Chicago fA) - 100 600 O0O--1 To
Milwaukee 900 100 1906 Q o
Harshraan. Howard "a, Keegan az
and Battey; Throwbridee, Murff (6) and
Crandall Winning pitcher-Murff: losing
pitcher-Keegan =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Cards. Pitchers
Tame Reds, ST.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
% R.-Sparkling pitching by
three young hurlers helped the
st. Louis Cardinals to a 5-l VIC
tory over Cincinnati today.
Starter Tom Cheney yielded a
double to leadofi man Johnny
Temple. but struck out Frank
Robinson. Gus Bell and Wally
Post.
Bobby Smith hurled the three
middle innings and gave up
three hits and a run. and Bob
Made shut outsathe losers with
TWO hits the last three innings.
The Cardinals broke a IL knot
IN the fifth inning, pushing
across two runs Don Gross, who
trlpped the Cards three times in
1896. was the Redlegs' starter
and loser.
Cincinnati GOO 100 oe0-i = .
St Louis 100 doI f0Ys "a :
-, Gross. Hacker i5D and payIet,ch !.
Gheney, Bob Smith az, Mabe X, and
Il smith. Green-i7D Winning piteher
bop Smlth. Losing piicher-Ciross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CONTEST RULES

!. The contest is open to all boys anc
girls currently attending grammar
school. high school or prep school.
?. The object is TO pick the lineup in
the proper batting order for WASHINGTON
in its-opening game against the Orioles
April 10, In case of postponement,
the first Washington game. whether
home or away. will be used.
3. Entries must be submitted on an
of1cial entry blank or typewriter
facsimile. Entry blanks will appear
frequently in The Star.
4. Entries must be printed or type
written.
8. Mail entries to:
Batting Order Contest.
Grifith Stadium,
Washington ] D. C.
g. Entries must be postmRrked no
later than midnight, April TO-
& Prizes will be awarded as follows
The entrant whose batting order comes
closest to matching the actual batting
order starting the game will receive a
new wriStwatch. The next 5 best entrants
Will receive official baseball bats for boys
and autographed baseballs in the case
Of girls.
s. In case OF ties. the entry bearing
the earliest poStmark will receive pri-
mary consideration
2. All entries become the sole prop
erty OF the Washington Baseball Club
Under no circumstances will entries be
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SENATORS
Continued From Page c..

Continued from Page CT
was deprived of hit when Dick
Iettelbach came in hastily tc
nab a liner at his shoetops, but
Pisoni hustled home after the
catch.
Kansas City scored its fourth
run of Hyde in the seventh when
Tim Thompson singled, Kellner
sacrificed and Mike Baxes singled
to left. They added another with
two out in the eighth when Vic
Power doubled to center and
came around on Skizas' single to
center.
NOTES: Pete Ramos will try
to go the distance against the
AS tomorrow He'll be or
posed by ex-Yankees Tom Nor
gan and Tom German The
game will be broadcast by
WWDC starting at l:25 pm.
The clubs shift to Orlando for
games Monday and Tuesday.
The Senators were up at 7
am. Friday for their bus trip
from Orlando to Miami By
the time they got to bed Satur-
day morning at West Palm Beach
1t was $3.50 am, so Manager
Chuck Dresser rested most of
his regulars today . Seven AS
and two Senators in the starting
lin cups today were former
Yankees.
Ramos and Carlos Paula are
recognized as the Senators
Swiftest runners, but Rookie Gar
land Shifflett doesn't believe il
. he challenged Ramos and
beat him in one sprint, but Pete
nipped Garland in two subse-
quent dashes Shifflett still
isn't satisfied and wants a fourth
race. which Ramos has granted
him.
Noren is sizzling, with nine
hits in is attempts Lyle Lut-
trell and Tettelbach aren't
Luttrell is 0-for-l7. Tettelbach
0-for-l5 Since smashing a
pinch homer against the Braves.
Jerry Schoonmaker has gone hit
less in seven efforts, tanning four
times.