davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
TurIeyWins
Pruise From
Both Pilots

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 Up
There were broad smiles on all
faces in the Yankees dressing
room after they squared the
World Series at Sal, but the
happiest OF all was Bob Turkey,
who pitched his first Series
victory.
The 27-year-old native of
Troy. H.. limited the Braves to
four hits and in the 80 verdict.
Although two Of them were
homers by Frank Tore and
Hank Aaron. the 6-foot-2, 2l7-
FOUNDER was all smiles. -
He certainly pitched hard "
Manager Casey Stenbel said,
An they did was hit two balls
on him that couldn't be
caught"
i wasn't throwing any bull
lets in the last two or three
innings" Tlrley said. He ex-
planned he was +usine a sinker
mostly. with some curves
thrown In" during the late
innings.
There wasn't much we could
nave done about that game. !"
Fred Haney of the Braves
unused. Those home runs (by
yogi Berra with one on and
Hank Bauer licked us. 1 don't
know OF a thing / would have
done differently"
Haney had a word OF praise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Typical Yankee HEROES
Extend Series to Limit

ley's second pitch. Haney was
playing to win. not for tie.
But Turley. bearing down as
hard as at any time in his
career. caught Hank with q
fast ball for a called strike to
end this threat. 1t was Aaron's
second strikeout.
Covington ended the threat
and the inning by rapping q
low pitch back to Turley for
a double play.
Tore Has Number
II anybody had Turkeys
number it was Tore. a 6-foot-
4 native Of Brooklyn. He
singled in the second. hit his
homer in the NTH and almost
tore on Bob's head with an ex-
plosive smash In the seventh
that buried itself in Turkeys
appraised glove as he tried TO
duck. 1t made the fans shud-
der, thinking Of a similar drive
of Gil McDougald's bat that
almost knocked out Herb
Scores eye in game at Cleye-
land.
Otherwise, Turley had the
Braves sitting up and doing
tricks. Mathews doubled in the
fourth with one gone. reached
third on Aaron's grounder 70
Jerry Coleman. and was left
there.
All told. the Braves left only
three men on base.
The Yankees were stopped
after Bob Bull. failing to last
in his second Series appear
ance. left the game in the Sec
ond inning. They got four
walks and four hits OF Bull
before Ernie johnson came to
his rescue. Coleman's scratch
double down the leftneld line
was all they got OF johnson
before Bauer's home run. in the
"a innings Ernie worked.
Bauer's blow. by the way.
hit the wire mesh attached the
foul-line pole in deep leftf1eld,
making it an automatic homer.
1t missed going foul by about
q foot.
Berra led on the eighth with
his double and was sacrificed
to third by McDougald as
Stengel played close to the vest.
But Covington's powerful
throw spoiled his bit Of STRAIT
egy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Spider Books Shifted

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 10 up.
Two backfield changes high
lighted Rfchmond's football
drills today as the Spiders
worked to polish up their air
defense and ofiense, passing
under pressure. Coach Ed Mer-
rick sent Freshman Halfback
John Boggs to fullback and
transferred Freshman Fullback
Carlton Rowe TO halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES
BY thu Associated Press
tsTANDINGs. BEsT-OF-7 GAMEsl

By the Associated Press
tsTANDINGs. BEsT-0F-7 GAMEsl
Milwaukee (N So" o' sod
New York IA KID
w. rlrst SANG 60 e Yankee Stadium
EE New Yost S SSS S SI2 ioS Sa-s :
SPAIN. johnson tDl, MeNahon
+ go and crandall: FoFd and BeTra
Losing piteher-spahn.
rh ssSSsS t UssSs.1 - Hsnts' Stadium
New YORK OF / 900 000--2
Burdette and Cfandall. ehantl. Dit.
n,s at ~, SIim ssl ana berra- Losins
Home runs--MIIvaukes Logan. New
York, Bauer.
Third same a. County Stadium
E EsS Siis SSi$ SsS ssSS-is Z (
Tgrley Larsen 90 and Berra
hyhl: Pi1aTro ID. cenley tsJ. z
Winning Diiehsr-Lsfsen. ISsins pitch.
er--Buhi
Home runs--Rsu York. Kubek ~,
mantle. Milwaukee, Aaron.
su PSsT'h oI ssEs 4 County stadium
New YORK 100 BOO Joos i--slis q
Milwaukee 900 200 600 81 &
ssSrd iRssSI,5 se.ut. 10. ku,a 80.
SPAIN and cTshdan. Iosin a"q pitcher asuT-.
Home ruaS-Nes y&k. Hosard
Milwaukee Aaron. Tore, Mathews
,,d rit,s s n.s at Count, sta an
MiivaaSss 90 90 S SSi SoS2-Y :
loro T0rley 49, and Berra; Bur-
eette ana cTandan. Losing pitcher
Sixth same At Yankee Stadium
Seventh game At Yankee Stadium
tomorrow II necessary.
FINANCIAL VI0UREs FIVE GAMES
Attendanee--2g2.0 Bs.
Net FeeeiptS---Sl. 665, 0g2 IL.
Commissioners share-S249. 163 81.
Players shaFe-S7O0 OF SIS.
CLUBS and lsasues ShaFs-sI76.-
57b17.
wsdnsaaas Or,oSs, q @nAse S'aoium'
Milwaukee IN 600 0i0 1000 4 0
New York tA) 0O2 600 iOx-3
Bull. Z. Johnson go. McMahon
- ana Rec: TuFiey and Berra.
Home runs Nilwaukea, Tore
Aaron. New York. Berra. Bauer.
seventh game at Yankee Stadium
today
FINANCIAL FIGURES SIXTH GAM
Attendance-0i. 40S
Net receipts--S40S,7s4T rs
CommiSsioaere Ghare-S60. 1871.
FINANCIAL FIGURES SIX CAMS
Attends nce--SS1si.A SOS
Net receipts--$2 orc. $40 81
Commissioners share---S3l q. 81 4 So
Players ahare--S7 zee ,O9T IS,
CLUBS and leagues share-$262.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
AU Booters Beaten
By Towson Teachers

American University's soccer
team lost a 80 decision to Tow
son State Teachers College in
Baltimore yesterday.
Bill Garcia booted both Of.
the Eagles goalds. A. U. has
q Oil record this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Grounded
pnns o.
az snsd tor Dinar in TN
POPPED in nnne Of second same
Stnsd simpo
gan Tor Howard IN oth nntng Of
for
Grounded out Tor johnson Oh anlns 4 -
: Ennle NJ x
IN fourthR
GROUNDED d 0u same
when fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

RRAVES
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS:

-, OON11 UoIAE oOOhE bH INNINOo:
.,o soaH
4cnpncienst
e Coleman TO HcEard crandan Losn MouES
Mathews Aant4. % Adeock
mpson sas coyinston
80 Ht
MAko 'oy .saen Jon Iey Byrnel Passed baIRice
nrst camel 226 second camel 3l8 third
@ t2sii ma ss LIDS sixth sane Receipts
e2l 90 turth samsj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

for Turley. who was beaten BY
Glen LAbine and Brooklyn {
year ago, 10, in 10 innings
and was knocked out in the
second inning Of the third
game at Milwaukee Saturday.
He pitched a whale of q
game against us--just as he
did the other day lin relief Of
Ford on Monday. But our
Ernie johnson was pretty good
out there. too. think he was
great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

BASEBALL BEAT
CONTINUED prom PAGE AIS

CONTINUED From Page AIS
OF Bob Bull But Frank Torres -inning homer and
Hank Aarons overwhelming blast into the leftfeld
bleachers on Bob Turley tied 1t up
Then Bauer provided the separator Turley reprieved
permitted no foolishness. Primarily q fast ball
pitcher ne switched to and befudled the Braves
SO today they were back where they started thanks
to the Yanks Hank For the Yankees and Braves this
q, day of no tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Continued From Paae AIS

Continued From PAGE Ais
came on Bob Bull after Enos
Slaughter walked, set a record
for SO World Series appear
ances. topping Phil Rizzuto. re-
tired Yankee shortstop. by one
game.
Bauer got into the record
making act with the home run
on his fourth and last ap-
pearance at the plate. after
striking out twice and popping
up to Johnny Logan at short
stop. II marked the 18th
Series game In which the
rightnelder hit safely. putting
him on par with Frank Schultz
Of the old Chicago Cubs and
Harry Hooper Of the Boston
Red Sox. A bingle today would
put lantern jawed Hank in q
class by himself.
At the beginning many con-
sidered this q nickel-and-dime
series. Some alleged experts
scoffed at the chances Of the
Fred Haney's poor little boys
from Milwaukee. Now 1t looks
like a Million dollar classic. For
suspense 1t would be hard 10
surpass.
COvingtOn Stars Again
Yves Covington. Milwaukee's
alert leftfeider. has given his
mates an edge in fielding. His
running backhanded catch Of
Bobby Shantz's drive to deep
leftfield saved the day for the
Braves in the second game here.
At Milwaukee. 1t was his fence
crashing catch OF Gil Nc
Dougald's long clout that helped
beat the New Workers.
And yesterday Covington
came through with q throw
from leftfield. doubling Berra
at the plate after Jerry Lumpe's
fly. that kept the Yankees from
getting the insurance run they
played for so desperately in the
eighth inning. The throw was
a trifie high to the Catcher Del
Rice. bat it bane in SO fast
that DEL eauaht the Numbering
Berra with room "a spare
The Importance of Coving.
toms throw was emphasized in
the ninth. when Eddie Math-
ews led on the Braves half by
coaxing Q walk from Turley,
That brought Up Aaron. the
Braves 22-year-old batting
star. whose tremendous clout
into the leftfield bleachers
tied the score at IA in the
seventh inning.
Aaron quickly dispelled any
idea that he might bunt when
he took. q vicious cut at Tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Come q Lone Way

Milwaukee held a National
League baseball franchise in
1873 and the club finished last
in q six-team league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Sixth came at Yankee Stadium
Wednesday October g.
MILWAUKEE, CNl 600 Oi0 1909 4
New York tAl 0O2 900 iOx-3 Z
Bull I, johnson go. McMahoF
Loser--E. johnson.
Home runs Milwaukea. Tore
Aaron. New York, Berra, Bauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 CP-The composite box score Of the
nrst six games of the 1857 World Series;
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Crassroots Opinion

LENNOX, S. D., INDEPDEND-
ENT:: Definition of a socialistic
bureaucrat, and there are plenty
of them in government; 'one who
has nothing himself and is will
ing to share it with everyone
elSe'."
ABILENE, KAN, DAILY RE-
FIECTOR = CHRONICLE: Eff
cheney, economy and the elimin-
alton of pork barrels offer us
the only hope of reducing the
cost of government.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
MUST PROVIDE EQUAL SERVICE
FOR NEGROES

WASHINGTON - The cafete-
ria situated in the courthouse
at Harris County in Houston,
Texas, cannot be leased to any
individual or corporation with
OUT specific assurances that ia
cilities will be made available
for the use of colored persons
under circumstances and con-
ditions substantially equal to
those afforded members of the
white race"
This was the decision of the
District Court in the Southern
District of Texas, affirmed by
the Court of Appeals for the
Fifth Circuit on December 19,
1856 and upheld by the United
States Supreme Court, Monday.
The action was brought by
four Negroes of Harris County,
Texas, who were denied equal
enjoyment of the Courthouse
cafeteria on the ground of race
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
DON'T Be LIKE THIS PROFESSOR

How much are your household
goods worth - including every
thing from kitchen gadgetS to
that new TV set?
The chance are long that any
rough estimate you make will
be far below the true, figure.
They're also long that, if fire
strikes and destroys those goods,
your insurance will be dismay-
ingly inadequate when it comes
to replacing them. In that case,
you'll have to dig deep into your
own pocket to make up the diff
ference-or go without.
Harlan Smith tells the story,
in the March issue of Household
magazine. He obtained estimates
from insurance experts. He
found that if your income is
$4,000 to $4,000, your furnishings
and clothing are worth $4,000
to $4,000 if you live in an apart
ment and $4,000 to $4,000 if you
live in a house. If you're in the
$5,O00-$7, 500 income bracket, you
have $500 to $4,75O worth of
these items if you live in an
apartment and $4,25O to $3.50
worth if you live in a house. So
it goes-up and up.
Why do most people have
much more money tied up in
household possessions than they
realize? One reason is that the
items are usually bought over a
long period of time, and we
forget the Investment, Another
and very big-reason is that
economic devil, initiation.
A chest of drawers you paid
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
PROPERTY SALE TO NEGROES
LAWFUL COURT UPHOLDS

JACKSON, Tenn. = A white
person in this state who sells
his property to Negroes may not
be sued for damages said the
Tennessee State Supreme Court
last week in a ruling that rose
from a case from Shelby county.
The Tennessee high court stat
ed, "the question in this law
suit is whether or not the own
er of property in white neigh
borhood who sells property to a
Negro may be held for damages
by reason of having sold the
property to a person of color
when he violates no law there
in"
The high court then went on
to affirm a lower court ruling
in the case of Lester P. Strait
ton VS.. Mrs. Zoie Conway ct al
from Shelby County, saying, "the
sale of this property was lawful
and the defendant had violated
no law In doing so.'
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Briefs Of The News
BILL TO ESTABLISH
POULTRY INSPECTION

The us. Senate has approved
and sent to the House a bill to
establish mandatory federal in
spection of poultry and poultry
products. Inspection will be re-
quired before and after Slaught-
er. The Meat Cutters say, 1.-The
cOnSummer will be assured of
clean and wholesome poultry.
The poultry worker will be spar
ed most of the industrial haz-
ards which now give the poultry
processing industry the third
highest rank in industrial in
juries." The bill puts the admin
stration of the inspection pro-
gram in the us. Department of
Agriculture.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
CITY POOLS START SEASON

April Is will be the day for
the big splash at two of PAR.
DIS six swimming pools.
Wednesday will be FREE
swim day for everyone who
comes to Encanto (Encanto
Boulevard and 18th Avenue)
and Grant Grant at 3rd Street,
pools.
Both pools will be open from
200 to 600 pm. daily and from
1000 am. to 600 pm. Saturday,
Sunday, and Holidays until June
when all of the DEPARTMENTS
swimming and wading pools will
go on a full-time schedule.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS
-REPUBLICAN STYLE

The Eisenhower AdminiStra-
ton expressed in a Justice De-
partment brief filed in the us.
Court Of Claims the view that
federal workers are not neces-
Sarily entitled to the benefits
of workers on private industry.
The brief was intended to JUS
tify a 10 hour day for federal
government employees on the
grounds of economy. The Amer
ican Federation of Government
employees called it ga most dis
couraging development" and
called upon Congress to approve
legislation Officially recogniz-
ing the rights of federal en-
ployees to better their working
conditions.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
MATTIWILDA DOBBS
SINGS IN ISRAEL

Miss Mattiwilda Dobbs whom
many of us heard in concert last
year at Pubs. auditorium and
who later was the first Negro
to have a major role at the Me-
tropolitan, will spend four weeks
in Israel as guest artist with the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.
The Middle East crisis prevent
ed her from an earlier scheduled
visit. During the past seven
weeks her time was taken up
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
CIVIC LEAGUE DONATES
TO CHURCH CLINIC

MIR. ]. Ford Smith, Chairman
OF the Commission of Christian
Education of the Southminster
Presbyterian Church, announced
this week the receipt of $4,000
from the Phoenix Civic Welfare
League. The money is to be used
to buy vitamins for the Well
Baby Clinic which the South
minister Church sponsors the
first three Fridays of each
month.
Even though the clinic is spon-
sored for the purpose of safe
guarding the health of all babies
and pre-school children, Mr..
Smith says that this is the Sec
ond time in three years that a
group other than the members
of the First Presbyterian Church
OF Phoenix has ever helped the
church in providing vitamins for
parents who cannot afford to
buy them for their children.
Organized in 1889 for the pur-
pose Of doing charity work in
Phoenix, the League provides
help for needy families, helps
the Kemp's Rest Home, and has
provided Christmas boxes and
toys for children at Christmas
time.
The Board of Directors of the
League are Mr.. e. A. Emerson,
President; Mrs. Eane r. Carter,
Secretary; Mr.. Forest Burney,
Treasurer. Other members are
Mr.. M. H. Hugler, Mr.. William
Patterson, Mrs. Carrie Roberts,
Mr.. James Christopher, and Mr..
L. F. Walton.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
HOUSE REPUBLICANS JOIN
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS

House Republicans voted 153
to 42 to chop funds from the
vital Labor Department services
as well as funds for the Health
and Welfare Department. They
were joined by southern Demo
Gratis who voted with them 79
to II. Northern and western
Democrats were the only group
voting to sustain the Eisenhower
budget by casting their vote 112
to 9 against the cut.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
General Motors Gives SIS, 600
10 United Negro College Fund

GA4~|A4S xAR4A To-. "A 3OO,.
600 General Motors gift to the
United Negro College Fund was
announced today by Louis G.
Seaton, GIN Vice President in
charge of Personnel and chair
man of it's Committee for Edu-
cation Grants and Scholarships.
The GIN grant comes at the
beginning of the 1857 nation
wide drive by the United Negro
College. Fund which provides
financial aid to 81 Negro Col
leges in IL states. It brings to
$1350c0 the amount General
Motors thus far has given to
the Fund.
1--WE recognize their needs and
are pleased to support the Unit
ed Negro College Fund, Mr..
H2aton said. eve know that
from the $4,000 students enroll
ed in it's member colleges will
come many of tomorrow's out
standing Negro leaders"
Leonard N. SimonS, partner in
Simons-Michelson Co. and Mi.
chigan co-chairman of the Fund,
expressed appreciation for the
gift and termed IL "the. largest
individual grant received from
any corporation in the country"
Through its program of sup
port for higher education, Gen
eral Motors is helping to mobil-
ize the intellectual manpower of
the future" he declared. ''This
grant will help member colleges
meets annual operating expenses,
give scholarship aid to promising
students, increase teacher sal
aries and expand library and
laboratory facilities"
He and Wayne County Circuit
Judge Wade H. McCree, Fund
co-chairman for Michigan re-
ceived the money at a; meeting
with Mr.. Seaton and Anthony
De Lorenzo, GIN Vice President
in charge of Public Relations
and a member of it's educational
grants committee.
Judge McCree, graduate of
one of the Funds participating
members, Fisk University, de-
clared that 1--WE are very CRATE
full for the assistance that in
dustry is providing to help fill
needs of our college sand we are
confident that the investment
will enrich Americas future"
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Bishop Higgins Leaves
For Africa Assignment

A dream nurtured in a Lau-
rens, South Carolina log cabin
shortly after the turn of the
century came to full realization
last week when Bishop Samuel
Higgins left New York'S Inter
national Airport for Monrovia,
Liberia (West Africa). The Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal prelate
will assume his duties as Presid-
ing Bishop of the Church's 18th
Episcopal District.
Widely known as a pulpiteer
and educational administrator
the former president of Allen
University, Columbia, SC, plans
to establish permanent Episco-
pal Headquarters in Monrovia
He was accompanied by his wife
the former Eugenia DeCoSta of
Charleston (S.C0
Bishop and Mrs. Higgins will
hold conferences in Sierra Le-
one, Nigeria and Ghana, May
10th, making the first formal
convening of an American-relat-
ted group since the widely her
aided Ghana Independence un-
der Hon. Kwame Nkrumah.
Addressing a group of we'll
wisherS at a Won Voyage held
on Friday april 81 in Emanuel
AME Church, New York City,
Bishop Higgins hailed the his
toric relationship between Afri-
ca and America referring To the
peoples of West Africa PAIL
cularly as "neighbors".
Said the Bishop, "The distance
from Africa to the United
States, expansive as it is, could
never cut off the natural feel
ing of kinship and friendship
so deeply rooted in our history
and culture.
In addition to conducting an
nual conferences, Bishop Hig-
gins announced that he also
plans to undertake an intensive
survey of the educational SyS-
tenn in the area, particularly
where AME Church sponsored
schools are now operated. Among
these are Monrovia College,
Liberia, with a student enroll
ment of over one thousand; Girls
Industrial School, Sierra Leone;
and Clayborn College, Ghana.
Bishop Higgins having served
as president of Allen University,
Columbia from 1889 to July of
1856 is no stranger to the dual
role of religious and educational
Continued on page A.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

II year old Dorothy Whitfield
is secretary of the student body
at Tolleson Union High School
where she is a junior. Elected,
last Friday, for 1957-'58, Miss
Whitfield, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Whitfield on West
ward Boulevard, received the
highest number of votes over
two other candidates.
In addition to her new office
at the integrated school, she
serves as secretary of the Junior
class, secretary of Girls Athletic
Association, treasurer of the
band, and reporter for Future
HomemakerS.
Not only is Miss Whitfield ac-
tive at school but also in church
work, according to her pastor,
the Rev. N. L. Huff, who said
she is secretary of General Mis-
sionary Society. and vice preSi-
dent of the Youth Choir at
Shiloh Baptist Church.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
DELAY OF CIVIL
RIGHTS LEGISLATION

A Republican and Dixicrat
coalition forced the delay OF
about four weeks in House ac-
ton on the civil rights bill by
postponing Rules Committee
hearings until after the Easter
Congressional recess.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

CROSBY, MINI, COURIER: ::
There are now 100000 per-
sons under 40 years of age who
have had one or more shots.
Continued on page 81
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02
First Presbyterian Church

Services for Sunday, May 5, at
the First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor, will
be as follows: Morning worship,
IL am. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed
during the morning service. A
nursery will be maintained for
young children during the service.
Sunday School, 10 am. The
communicates class meets on
Thursday evening at 1880 pm.
There will be a meeting of the
session in the manse at 1920 am.
on Sunday. The adult choir meets
on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-02

left last year for the Williams
School, near Media, Pa, to take
a similar position there.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones
spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. Jack Arbogast in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. A. L. Hudson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. harold Veasey
and Mr.. Veasey in Wilmington.
Miss Marie Louise Darrah, of
Wilmington, and Miss Virginia
Darrah, of Bryn Mawr Hospital,
and Miss Ruth McMullin, of
Scranton, Pa, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
c. Darrah of Maple Shade
Farm" near town.