davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12

Brown; Alan L. Hendrix, Washington youngest entry;
James Mayfeld, Junior Boys Baltimore and Howard
Brown Saginaw, Michigan who became the first south
paw to win the UGA mems championship. Mrs. Helen
Harris, not seen Washington, the Senior Wo1nens
division Major championship trophies for the tourna
donated by The Coca-Cola Company Atlanta,
Georgia which has made these contributions for the past
five years
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12

According to an eye witness
report of the National Baptist
Convention held last week in
Louisville, the Proceedings were
as follows:
, 1957-02-27
Nautilus Travels over
100000 Miles on
Lump Of Urunium

The nations first atomic
powered vessel, soon will be
refueled for the first time
since she started out on her
first journey January 1885,
The Electric Boat Division
Of the General Dynamics Cor
poration, in a statement which
it called a "cachet", comment
Grated on February 22nd the
mark made by the Nautilus
on February 4 off Atlantic
City-6O,O 900 miles without re-
fueling. The Nautilus has
made $50 dives, thus far.
, 1957-02-27
Post of Executive
Officer Under Study
for Education Dept.

Plans for creation of the
post of Executive Officer for
the Department of Education
is now being worked on by
Government Secretary Charles
Claunch and the Division OF
Personnel.
Miss Jane Tuitt, Acting
Commissioners of Education
has been requested to give a
detail of the duties that would
fall to such an employee SO
that the Division of Person
mel can list the requirements
and qualifications.
The one problem seems to
be finding funds for such a
position since the Department
of Education has been plagu-
ed with financial problems for
over two years.
, 1957-02-27
800 Guest at 18th
Wedding Anniv. Of
Sgt. & Mrs. Boiley

Three hundred guests from
all over the Island gathered
at the st. Gerard's Hall in
Frederiksted last night to
celebrate the Twenty-fifth
Wedding Anniversary of Ser
geant and Mrs. Norman Bail
ey.
The party was a gala affair
and one that will be long re-
membered. Potato salad was
served with turkey, ham, peas
and carrots. Also an assort-
ment of cakes and drinks.
Rudy Shulterbrandt and his
orchestra furnished unusually
sweet music for the occasion
until after l o'clock.
Just before closing, great
tribute was paid to Sergeant
and Mrs. Davis by Canute A.
Brodhurst, who said that the
is both a good police
officer and citizen; he recalled
the courteous disposition of
Bailey, in dealing with
the public.
The couple has nine chill
dren, five girls and four boys,
ages twelve to tWenty-four &
a half. Their eldest, a daught-
er, came down from New
York especially to join in the
celebration.
Sergeant Bailey joined the
Police force just seven months
before he was married.
, 1957-02-27

drinking will be permitted on
board. Richards and orchestra
would have played music on
the boat in part settlement of
cost of transportation.
Chief Brown also made ar
arrangements for purchase of
Carnival materials.
, 1957-02-27
Governor Coils Spec.
Session Of Legislature
to Convene at z am.

Governor Gordon issued a
proclamation converting the
Virgin Islands Legislature in
special session at 2 pm. today.
The proclamation listed two
items on the agenda:
~ Appropriation of funds
to continue the water op-
Grafton during the pre-
sent emergency,
(2) To Amend Bill 381 of
the Ninth Municipal
Council Of st. Thomas &
st. John to increase the
charge per ton of water
delivered by the Govern
ment of the Virgin Is
lands.
Acting Governor Claunch
delivered the Governors mes
sage.
The AVIS directed an in
quiry to the Acting Governor
in connection with failure to
send the proclamation here
for publication. The reply
said that it was an oversight.
, 1957-02-27
.Lqrge Whole Seen
Sunday Off Eust End
by Svenders

A large whale was sighted
off the East End of the Island
on Sunday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Svender.
The Svenders were gazing
out over the ocean and saw
the huge whale spouting the
water playfully. The couple
could hardly believe their
eyes, however, the reef at that
point is near the shore and
they were able to assure them
selves that it was a huge
whale.
, 1957-02-27
ST. THONGS Curnivul
Committee Inherits
Deficit of $1,000

An article in the Home
Journal states that the 1857
Carnival Committee has in
herited a deficit Of over $4,000
from the 1856 Carnival Com
mittee despite reports to the
effect that all bills had been
paid. No breakdown or speci-
fled amount was disclosed
since a careful audit has to
be made before such informar
ton is released.
Fire Chief Omar Brown
who is also chairman of the
1857 Carnival Committee
spent the day Monday in
Puerto Rico contracting Carib-
bean Atlantic Airlines on de-
linquent payment and also
contacted Pan American
World Always on the posi-
bility of transporting Alwyn
Richards and his orchestra to
st. Thomas from Miami to
participate in the Carnival ac-
tivities.
Efforts had been made ear
Iier to bring the orchestra in
on the tourist liner "Evange-
line" but a religious group
has since chartered the boat
for that particular voyage &
in the contract it is stipulat-
ed that no music, dancing or
, 1957-02-27
Governor Gordon to
Accompany Vice Pres
Nixon to Africa

A#@.
WASH, DC. Secretary OF
State John Foster Dulles on
February 25th announced the
appointment of a United
States delegation to accom-
pany Vice President Nixon to
the ceremonies to be held in
connection with the independ-
ence of Ghana (now the Gold
Coast.) Vice President Nixon,
who will head the delegation,
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Nixon. The independence cere
monies will take place at
Accra, March 8 : 10, 1857, ac-
cording to a press release re-
ceived by mail today.
Members Of the delegation
are: The Honorable Walter A.
Gordon, Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands; Congresswoman
P. Bolton, (Republi-
can) of Ohio; Congressman
c. Digs, Jr. Demo
of Michigan; The Honor
able Mason Sears, United
States Representative to the
United Nations Trusteeship
Governor and Mrs. Gordon
left yesterday for Washing
ton to join the Vice President
and expects to return to the
Islands before the middle of
March.
Indications are that in adj
dition to the Vice President
of the United States, the pre-
sence of a Negro as Governor
under under the American
flag will not only give a tre-
mendous boost to the pres
tige Of the United States not
only in Africa but the entire
Middle East and the colored
peoples of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
NO FEAR OF 'pITTY-pAT sox
OnIyMontIe's Injury
Has StengeI Worried

BALTIMORE. Sept. 4 ~
Manager Casey Stengel's only
worry about whether the Yam
KEGS can hold their 5la-game
lead seems to be injuries to his
team.
IF that felIa is all right
well. if he isn't we're in q bad
plight" Casey said yesterday.
pointing to Mickey Mantle.
Mantle isn't all right and It's
showing in the Yankee per-
Torrance. Mickey has been suf-
fering with aching shins since
a series in Kansas City August
1922. The Yankees have lost
seven Of their last IS games.
although they've yielded no
ground to the White Sox.
Stengel, in his hopscotch way
of talking. has no fear when he
meets the Sox head to head.
"They beat me one series by
pitty-pattying the ball around
the inf1eld." he said. They
have nothing much except
speed. 1t seems every time you
look up they have a man going
from first to third. They beat
us one game this season by just
hitting the ball in front Of the
plate"
Stengel figures he has some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
MAKING HISTORY AT BELMONT PARK
DEFENSIVE BAcKFIELD SET
Walton Moy Plug
Redskins Big Cop

Dale Atkeson serious competi-
ton for the fullback job.
Atkeson has been troubled BY
his knee. but with Bosseler and
handyman Leo Filter pushing
him. the big fellow apparently
has q fight on his hands.
The coaches were impressed
by the work Of Bob Dee of Holy
Cross and Eddie Khayat OF
Tulane as defensive ends
against the Lions. Both put
pressure on Layne and Tobir
Rote and a repeat performance
against the Colts might helr
the Redskins bag their FIRST
victory in four games.
Two unusual incidents marred
yesterdays workout at Wake
Forest College. Center Johnny
Allen was struck IN the head
BY q ball and had q slight head
ache the rest Of the afternoon
Fullback Sam Baker was stunf
on the leg by Q bee, suffering
great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

speed. too. "If I can play Tony
Kubek in left. Mantle in center
and Hank Bauer in right, we're
pretty fast, too, aren't we?"
Bauer is another Of the In
jured Yankees who have
Stengel frowning more than
usual. Bauer has a fractured
thumb and may be out FOR
another week.
But the big worry is Mantle
The switch hitting star still is
hobbling like an old man with
arthritis in his legs.
His batting average dropped
seven points to $40 in the
three-game series with the
Orioles. He got one hit in Is
times at bat.
In addition, fly balls which
Mantle normally would catch
with ease are dropping in fol
hits simply because he can't
reach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
TED GOES TO BED,
NOT TO NEW YORK

BOSTON, Sept. 4 (R.-
Ted Williams was bedded
with a respiratory infec-
ton at home today as the
Red Sox few to New York
for a two-game series with
the Yankees.
DR.. Ralph Mccarthy, Red
Sox physician. said last
night Williams still was
running a slight tempera-
ture and I'm not going to
allow, him to 60 to New
York"
williams. who celebrated
his seth birthday last Fri
day. was forced out Of the
starting lineup the next
night in Baltimore. He
leads Mickey Mantle by 6
points - .376 to .370-in
their battle for the Amer.
can League batting title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Dodgers Top Million
18th Straight Yeur

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Sept.
(h.-The Brooklyn Dodeerl
bettered their own National
League record lastnight by
passing the million mark in
home attendance for the 18th
consecutive season.
A crowd Of l0.lo0 showed W
for 4 game with Philadelphia al
Roosevelt Stadium - the
Dodgers home-away-fron.
home for eight games this yeal
giving the club q total Of
1.000.e27 for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
By stan Correspondent Of me star

wINsToN-sALEM. N. c.,
Sept. 4.-The Redskins may
have found the defensive back
field combination they've been
looking for since the start of
the new season. and Coach Joe
Kuharich indicated today that
he'll test it against the Colts at
Baltimore Sunday.
Extensively. it's q horse of
another color, with experiments
still going on to determine the
top four. But II Kuharich has
found the answer to his defen-
sive problem it will be q giant
step toward q winning season.
Key man In the new setup is
Joe Walton. All-American end
from Pittsburgh. who came
through with flying colors
against the Detroit Lions In his
first appearance as q wing
back. Walton played in the
late Roy Barni's old position
and the coaches were i'm
pressed by the way he moved.
Joe was tricked Q couple Of
times BY the crafty Bobby
Layne-to-Dave Middleton pass
combination. but he recovered
nicely and never was COM
pletely out Of the play.
Walton's work will enable Art
DeCarlo to remain at the other
wingback and permit Joe
Scudero and Norb Hecker to
stay at the safely posts. The
quartet could be the answer to
q frustrating quest for the right
combination and Walton, al
though q good pass-catchine
end at Pittsburgh, doesn't seem
to mind the change.
With only three games to 60
on the exhibition tour. 1t now
appears that several veterans
viii have to improve or walk
the plank. Chef Ostrowski. Of
end. looked like his old self in
spurts for the first time this
year against the Lions but will
have to show that he can hold
the pace from now on. Half
back Gary Lowe has been be-
low par. and Don BosseIer Of
Miami is beginning to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Spain Passes Top Rivals
In Pitcher Of Year Battle
Southpuw Sets
Mark in Shading
Pierce, Sanford
~ the Associated Press

Warren SPAIN. now the Ma
tional Leagues all-time SOUTH
paw shutout king, has the edge
for the pitcher-of the-year
award today while Highlander
Jack Sanford, Philadelphia's
late-comer. probably will have
to he satisfied with the leagues
rookie citation.
SPAIN. the 36-year-old
standby Of the flrst-place
Braves. moved ahead Of San
ford and lefthander Billy Pierce
of the White Sox in the battle
for top honors when he pitched
his 4lst shutout yesterday in an
80 victory over the Cubs.
1t was Spahn's 18th victory.
tying Pierce for the major
league lead. and kept the easy
running Braves SIa games
ahead of the second-place Car
dinals. who clobbered Cincin-
natl, 14-4.
Sanford. 28-year-old rookie,
missed a big bid to keep pace
in victories when he was lifted
for an eighth-inning pinch
hitter and the Phils went on
to a 12-inning, 80 victory over
Brooklyn that dropped the
Dodgers 10 games behind.
Yanks Add to Margin
In the American League, the
Yankees regained a 51z-game
lead with a 20 victory at Bal
timore while Detroit chilled
the second-place White Sox.
80 in IL innings. Those were
the only American League
games scheduled.
The Giants defeated Pitts
burgh, 6-5 in IL innings. in the
other MI game.
After cracking a tie with
Eppa Rixey and Larry French
for the lefthanders' shutout
record in the MI. SPAIN now
compares with Pierce and San
ford like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Lows Injury Slight

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 (R.-
Vern Law. Pittsburgh pitcher,
was struck behind the left ear
BY q Ruben Gomez pitch in
the third inning Of last nights
game with the Giants but was
not injured seriously. An ex-
animation showed a bruise
over the mastoid bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Aaron Hits 39th

Aaron Hits 3Sth
SPAIN, whose edge for the
second annual Cy Young Award
(Don Newcombe won the inau-
guraD lies in the won-lost and
earned-run columns. also came
a step closer TO his eighth sea-
son Of 20 or more victories.
Only one southpaw. Lefty
Grove, has ever accomplished
that feat In modern major
league history.
The crafty veteran. only hold
Continued on Page AIS. Col. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washineton ct Baltimore lnight)--
Pasqual 1919 vs.. Walker (0-0i.
Boston At New York tnight)-
Brewer ll5.iD vs.. shants CiO-4J.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at 81. Louis tnieht)--
Pizarro 1881 vs.. Wehmeier t1.6).
bielan 900 and Acker ie-5) vs.
Drabowsky (e-13l and Elston t5-Sl.
Brooklyn q Philadelphia fnightl--
Newconbe l10-1n VS.. cardwell l4-o1
New York q Pittsbufsh tnieht)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Orioles Bidding
For Fourth al
|Griffs' Expense
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Sept. Mot
since 1o45 have the Orioles or
their predecessors. the st. Louis
Browns. nudged into the first
division. Only because Of the
war did the Browns finish in
third place then. However, the
current Orioles are confident
that they'll employ the strug-
Cling Senators as stepping
stones out Of the second division
in the stretch.
Each team has only % games
remaining, and they'll be
battling each other eight times
starting tonight in the opener
Of q two-game series. Five of
the remaining games win be
played here. where the Orioles
have polished of the Senator's
In I'VE Of six games.
Baltimore holds q 9-5 advan-
tage over Washington and
much Of the Orioles success
is attributed to the manner in
which their pitchers have con-
tanned Roy Sievers. Against the
Orioles this season Roy9ohas
been q .224 hitter and in his
last 10 games against them has
been restricted to a .122 mark.
Jinx Stadium for Roy
Only two Of Sievers' homers
have been socked against the
Orioles and both were belted
in Washington. Roy failed to
hit a home run at Boston's
Fenway Park this year after
clouting five there last season.
He delivered only one homer
here last year.
There's ample opportunity
for him to adjust the figures,
but so far this season the
Orioles park has been Sievers'
jinx stadium. He has col
lected only two hits in % at
tempts here for an .O87 avearge,
while batting .314 against
Baltimore at Griffith Stadium
On top in the American
League with 90 runs batted in
and tied with the Yankees
Mickey Mantle for the home
run lead with "a. Sievers must
perk up against the Orioles II
he hopes to capture those
crowns.
Sievers needs to finish spec
tacularly to eclipse the club
See SENATORS. Page A-2s
Evening star., 1957-08-25

You know that your child have college education
Savings Account for him at Perpetual, and add tc
the sure way to pay for his tuition. Systematic sav
dividends will make his account grow quickly.
important day cOmes you will be ready and his dream
in the college of his choice. Start Sa
trust for him today If you can't visit any Of o
offices, mail the ha
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
Two Home Agents
Awarded National
honors In Meet

COLUMBUS, o. - Two Ohio
home economics agents have won
national honors for Distinguished
Service in home demonstration
work. Their names were announc-
ed today at the annual meeting of
the National Home Demonstration
agents Association in Minneapolis,
MINI. They are Mrs. Mary Alice
Diehl of Union County and Alice
LaMoreaux of Ashtabula County.
Mrs. Diehl has been a home eco
nomics agent since June 1, 1916
and has done outstanding work
She is the only home agent ever
to serve in Union County. One of
her outstanding accomplishments is
in the girls All club program. She
has helped develop many state
and national winners, and during
her ten years of service All club
membership in her county has
doubled.
Mrs. Diehl now is doing a study
in Union County to evaluate what
has been accomplished in improve
ment of family living in the past
ten year period.
Alice LaMoreaux also has been
a home agent in her county since
1916. She has stressed the import
ance of leadership. The home dem
onstration program in Ashtabula
County has dealt with all areas of
home economics in both adult and
4-H work. She has cooperated in
activities such as public affairs,
countrywide homemaker days and
other county meetings.
The score card used to judge
both these agents is based on ex-
perience, professional attitude, pro-
fessional improvement, and devel-
opment of we'll planned program
in the county.
At this same meeting Iris Ma
cunber, the Montgomery County
home economics agent, received
two honors-a S1,50O fellowship
awarded by Charles Pfizer & Co.,
Inc, for advanced study and the
Florence Hall award to be used for
travel for professional improve
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
Bond Sales Total
In County During
September $4i,67I

Ohio sales of Series E and H
u. S. Savings Bonds for September
were the highest for that month
since 1948.
Sales of these two Savings Bonds
exceeded twenty-eight million dol
lars for a gain of twenty-seven per-
cent over September, 1856 as COM
pared to a national gain of eight
percent. In commenting on the
sales, Paul M. Dwyer, Chairman of
the Madison County Savings Bonds
Committee st a e d, Continuing
high sales of Savings Bonds in Ohio
reflect not only the growing indus
trial might of our state but also
that the people who work in factor
les, offices and retail concerns have
accepted the automatic Payroll
Savings Plan as sure, steady way
to accumulate large savings !.
just in Ohio alone the people hold
more than four billion dollars in all
series of Savings Bonds
September sales in Madison
County totaled SAL, 1,671.
Monroe County is the first Ohio
county to reach and surpass its
1857 sales quota with Wyandot
and Morgan close behind. The big
gest sales gain during September
was achieved in the industrial
counties with Mahoning, Summit,
Lucas and Stark leading by a size
able margin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
Local Men Taking
Major Part In
Auto Dealer Talk
HOSSFACE HANK
SONNY SOUTH
RURAL DELIVERY

When the oath Annual Conven-
ton of The Ohio Automobile Deal
ers Association is held at The Neil
House, in Columbus, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. November 10,
II, II, r. n. Ardrey, of London
who is Area Chairman for Madison
County of the National Automobile
Dealers Association will have an
active role in its success.
Starting with a reception for
President and Mrs. Edgar G..
Planck, of Columbus, Sunday eve
ming, a series of business sessions
and events of entertainment will
follow on Monday and Tuesday. In
addition to registration and the
opening Of exhibits, Sunday after
noon, Board of Trustees meeting
will be held. Another Board meet
ing will be held Monday afternoon
to elect officers, following election
of trustees at the Monday morn
ing convention session.
Judge James F. Bell, Ohio Su-
preme Court, a native of London,
will administer the oath of office
to the new officers during the an
nual banquet.
r. II. Zimmerman, Executive
Secretary of the Association, has
announced the following disting-
uished speakers: Monday-Charles
L. Jackson, Detroit, Vice Presi-
dent, Chrysler Corporation; Mel
son Mintz, Staten Island, Immedi-
ate Past President, New York
State Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, Inc; and Joseph Leopold,
Dallas, Texas, National Associa-
ted Business Men, Inc. Tuesday -
Frederick M. Sutter, Columbus,
Indiana, President, National Auto
mobile Dealers Association; r. L.
DeChant, Cleveland Electric Illum-
mating Company; and Congress
man ]. Harry McGregor, repre-
senting Ohio's 18th District.
"A Night on Broadway" will be
the theme of Monday evenings
program, featuring fun, dinner and
dancing with Doraine and Ellis and
their STORY of Romance and
Song" receiving top billing. They
Will present, in costume, top tunes
of the great Broadway hits as they
! have done in leading hotels and
/ clubs throughout the United States
and other countries.
THE Merchant of Message" R
DR.. Charles f. Irwin, of Lansing,
4 Michigan, will be the banquet
speaker Tuesday evening.
In addition to attending the
Might on Broadway" program
and the banquet, the ladies have
two other special treats in store
for them. A Casual Living and
Tomorrow Luncheon" at The Neil
House will entertain them on Mon
day and on Tuesday they will be
the guests of Ohio's First Lady,
Mrs. c. William O'Neill for tea
and a tour of the mansion. Mrs. A.
E. White, Columbus, is chairman
of the Convention Ladies' Commit
tee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-05
Police Get Bite
From Man Caught
In The Doghouse

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - Up -
Two policemen were treated at
South Side Hospital recently for
bites on the hands inflicted by an
irate customer at the Doghouse
Restaurant.
The customer, lawrence r.
Californian, 21, of Youngstown,
was charged with drunkenness,
creating a disturbance and resist
ing arrest. s--.-sa
Patrolmen James Ruffalo and
Joseph Taorrnina said Californian
bit them as they were taking him
to their cruiser after placing him
under arrest for creating a disturb
ance in the restaurant.