davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Minor League Comes
Postponed by Snow

DENVER, May II R-An
American Association baseball
game between Denver and Min
neapolis was postponed here yes
terday because Of snow. A four
inch fall piled up on the ground
In Colorado's worst May snow.
storm in seven years.
A Western League double
header In which Lincoln was tc
play at Colorado Springs also
was called of because Of snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Diego NOf the Pacific Coast
League. But Tettelbach told the
New Haven Journal-C Courier he
isn't reporting to the coast club
A former Yale baseball star,
Tettelbach's home is in nearby
Hamden. He said he is return
ing there Sunday and plans t.
start working as q salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Tette!bcch Says He's QUITTING

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May Il
@-Dick Tettelbach said in 9
telephone interview from Wash
ington last night. he figures HI
Is through with professional
baseball.
The outfielder was sold Wed.
nesday BY the Senators TO San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Preakness Nav
Get Off Track;
Seven in Race
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May II. - A
field Of seven 3-year-olds was
named today for tomorrow's
8lst Preakness, with Calumet
Farms Kentucky-Derby winning
Iron Liege and Wheatley Stables
unpredictable Bold Ruler still re-
igarded as the two most likely to
succeed in adding the 100000
purse to their achievements.
Meanwhile, a change in the
weather forecast, with a posi-
bility Of showers this afternoon
and more tomorrow. pointed up
the threat Of an of track, a con-
tingency that might give Iron
Liege even more ofaan edge than
already conceded. The Calumet
colorbearer was expected to be
an odds-on favorite on a fast
track. Rain would help him and
might hinder Bold Ruler, who
doesn't particularly care for mud.
Clifford Lussky'S Federal Hill is
another colt that might prclt by
mud.
(The Preakness viii be tele-
vised nationally by the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System and
viii be seen in Washington
through the facilities of
WTOP-Tv from $3.50 to 6 pm.
Favorite Gets No. 4 Post
The anticipated duel between
Jockey Willie Hartack on Iron
Lege and the veteran Eddie Ar
caro- on Bold Ruler was intense
|fied by the draw for post posi-
tons. Iron Liege got No. 4 with
Bold Ruler in the No. S gate.
Cough Thompson's Inswept,
winner Of the Chesapeake
Stakes. got the rail, with Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs Promised Land
No. 2 and Mrs. Jules Schwartz's
Nah Hiss No. 3. D. & M. Stables
interloper, Inside Tract. got No.
8. with the front-running Fed
|eral Hin on the outside in No. Z.
In such q small field post posi-
tons weren't expected to figure
too Importantly in the outcome
of the race.
Bold Ruler on Track
Bold Ruler galloped twice
around the track this morning
under Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz-
See PREAKNESS. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
TED AND MANTLE
FINED SIS FOR
THROWING BATS

CHICAGO. May II R.-
win Harridge. president Of
the American League. today
fined Outflelders Ted VIII
liams and Mickey Mantle
SIS each for bat-throwing
incidents.
Williams was disciplined
for Tipping his bat towards
the dugout Wednesday In q
game against Detroit at
Boston.
Mantle, now In trouble for
q Yankee night club brawl
Thursday m orning. was
fined for tossing his bat in
q May 10 night game at Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

| BETHESDA
Chevy Chose
ais Humpden Ia.
Dsthesdo Of. $500
OF wis. Ave. . blks.
south Of g..W. Hug.
Open Daily
3 Am. 10 . pm.
Sat. 9 an. 10 . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Bold Ruler on Track
Bold Ruler galloped twice
around the track this morning
under Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz-
See PREAKNESs, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
cleveland ct Washington (night)-
~ Detroit Ct New York (night)-Hoeft
tO-Ol VS.. Kucks (l-2l,
Cnieago ct Baltimore (niehtl-Douo-
van u.u vs.. Ceccarelli (O-OC,
tO-2) W. Brewer t4-2l. 80
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Chicago-Postponed. ra,n
New York ct Cincinnati (nieht,--
sare!ay lO.2l vs.. Gross (2-OD.
|p,,rLsD gaen at Milwaukee tnight)--
fIninss U-@l or Law (2-1l vS. SPAIN
Philadelphia at ct. Louis (nieht,-
ROBERTS t2-4) W. Jones (2-i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Casey in Form
|AsJugg!|ing Act
Proves Perfect
Wholesale Shuttle
Works and Yunks
Win 4th Struight
~ the Associated Press

Cincinnati was back as sole
occupant Of first place in the
National League today and the
|streaikng White Sox were still
leading the American League.
But baseball fans were marvel
ing at Casey Stengel, willy man.
lager Of the Yankees.
Stengel. the major leagues
master juggler. proved again
last night that he apparently
can't do anything wrong ON a
ball field.
Casey, who Unanswered the
Yankees to seven pennants In
eight years. outdid himself as
the Yankees inflicted o second
straight 80 shutout on the Ath-
IleticS.
Angered because six Of his
players were involved in q brawl
early yesterday at q night club,
the 67-year-old strategist gave
his lineup q wholesale shakeup
and darned II every move he
made didn't turn out perfect.
sim Trail white Soy
Despite their fourth straight
triumph, the Yankees remained
half q game behind the White
ESox. who beat Washington, 8-3.
for their fifth consecutive VIC
tory.
Cincinnati took a 80 decision
in 10 innings from the Giants to
break q first-place tie with MIL
waukee. beaten 2-1 by Pittsburgh
st. Louis shut out Philadelphia
$50. and Brooklyn handed the
Cubs their eighth straight Wrig.
Iley Field defeat without a vic.
tory. 80.
Cleveland won its second
straight extra shining game from
Baltimore. As, in 10 innings
and Detroit edged Boston, 2-l.
Stengel, q man Of many moves
really outdid himself last night
He benched Yogi Berra. one Of
the six players involved in the
might club fracas. replacing him
with Elston Howard behind the
plate. He removed his scheduled
starting pitcher, Whitley Ford
another violator Of the training
rules. and sent Bob Turley to the
mound.
He permitted Mickey Mantle
and Hank Bauer, also guilty Of
the curfew violation, to play
but dropped the leadoff hitting
Bauer to eighth spot In the line
up Second Baseman Billy Mar
tin and Pitcher Johnny Kucks
were the other two guilty of
staying out late. Martin, recov-
ering from q lame leg. was ready
to return to the lineup. but Casey
nominated Rookie Bobby Rich
ardson for second base and
played the light-hitting Jerry
Coleman at third.
Turley HurIs 4-Hitter
Turley permitted only foul
hits, struck out eight and won
his first game Of the season.
Mantle wallopede his sixth
home run, beat out q hunt and
walked twice for q perfect night
lat the plate.
Bauer drove in Q run with q
single in the sixth inning.
Howard raped two singles
and drove In one Of the Yankee
runs.
Coleman collected q double and
single and scored the final Yam
kee run after drawing q pass.
Richardson got one Of the
Yanks' nine hits, made the out
standing play Of the game with
Ia spectacular stop Of Harry
Simpsons bid for q base hit in
the eighth and was the end man
OF . triple play executed In the
second inning.
Early Wynn won his fourth
game Of the season for the In
Idians although he was lifted for
Ia pinch-hitter in the 10th when
Jim Busby tripled and AL Smith
singled to produce the tie
breaking run with Baltimore.
The Indians, IA games on the
pace. have now whipped the
Continued on Page ca, Col. 9
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25

Emma Cameron, Nome, 1861
 Board of Juvenile Institutions: Bert McDowell, Juneau, 1857 and 1862; Steve Anderson, Nome, 1858: George Mclaughlin, Anchorage 1859.
 World War Veterans Board Arthur Johnson, Unalak1eet, 1860
 Agricultural Loan Board: Carl Baier, Homer, 1859.
 Board for Care of Sick & Dis abled Fishermen: Martin Samuel son, Cordova, 1859; Harry Shaw beck, Natnek, 1860; Chris Chris Jensen, Petersburg, 1861,
 Employment Security Commits sion: Kenneth Mckee, Ketchikan, 1861.
 Alasl7a Fisheries Board: Eugene Torlilsen, Kenai, 1860.
 Alaska Housing Authority: Paul Hagelbarger, Fairbanks, 1860; Richard Kennard, Anchorage, 1860; Edward F. Strecker, Fair banks, 1861.
 Board of Trustees of Pioneers Home: Cecil McClain, Sitka, 1857; Sidney Raynor, Anchorage, 1859.
 Board of Police Commissioners: Frank Reed, Anchorage, for terms to June 28, 1857, and June 28, 1860; Kenneth D. Gillanders, Fairbanks, 1859; Lisle Hebert, Juneau, June 28, 1857, and 1861.
 Alaska Real Estate Board: Wm. Poe, Anchorage, 1859; Mrs. Mer- nice Murphy, Juneau, 1860; Wm. Boehl, Douglas, 1861.
 Board of Road Commissioners: John LeFevre, Cordova, 1858; Ernest J. Haugen, Petersburg, 1861.
 Board of Regents of the Univer- sity of Alaska: Mrs. Lucy Cuddy, Anchorage, 1863.
 Board of Welfare: the Rev. Howard May of Cordova, 1859; Mrs. Evalyn Melville, Fit. Yukon, 1861.
 Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education: Dr. John E. Miller, Spenard, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Fur Rendezvous
 Dogsled Race Won By Fairbanks Man

ANCHORAGE, LR - Gareth Wright of Fairbanks won the 1857 An c forage Fur Rendezvous championship dogsled race yes terday.
 It was the third time he has won the annual event.
 Wright's elapsed time for the 75-mile course, held in three heats of 25 miles each, was six hours, 21 minutes and 35 seconds.
 Raymond Paul of Galena, a three time winner also, was sec ond with six hours, 34 minutes and 49 seconds.
 Third place was won by Clar- ence Charle of Minto in 6:36.41. He was the youngest in the field of 22 mushers. He also won yes terday's third and final heat in 2:1O.19 to get the days top prize money of $500.
 Wright won the first two heats his fastest time being in the first race Friday when he covered the trail i'm two hours and Al seconds.
 Wright collected total ot $2,3OO in prize money.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Acting Governor Again Submits Names Of Nominees for Territory Govt. Posts

JUNEAU, R-Acting Governor Waino Hendrickson tossed the names of 34 more nominees into the Legislative nominee grinder over the week end.
 They replace the appointees re- jected by the Democrat-controlled Legislature Feb. 4.
 A joint session flo the Senate and House is expected to act on the nominations later in the week.
 Hendricnson's new list does not include appointments for tax commissioner or commissioner of lands.
 The Republican Acting Cover nor withdrew the nomination of Karl Dewey for a four-year term as chief of the tax division when Dewey suffered a heart attack the day before the Legislature was to act om the first list of 95 nominations.
 The boards and the nominations from the Governor and the year to which each appointment would run are:
 Alaska Board of Health-Mrs. Dorothy Grant, Nome, 1881;
 Board of Library Service-Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25

COPENHAGEN, R - Scandi- navian Airlines today completed the inaugural flight of it's Tokyo to-Copenhagen service across the North Pole. Another SAS Airliner raced the other way to open the Copenhagen-to-Tokyo route.
 The two big DC-7Cs missed carefully planned rendezvous 10000 feet above the geographi- cal North Pole by three minutes, but the passengers toasted the oc- casion on top of the world with champagne.
 SAS has been operating regu- lar flights between Los Angeles and Stockholm over the pole since 1854.
 The elapsed time, including the refueling, was g hours, 31 min utes. This compares with 52 hours for the lines older Tokyo-Copen-
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Tokyo to Copenhagen Planes Refuel At Anchorage for North Pole Flight

hagen service via South Asia. Both planes refueled in Anchor age.
 SAS plans twice-a-week serv- ice over the Pole between Den mark and Japan.
 Aboard the plane from Tokyo was Prince Takahito Mikasa, youngest brother of the Emperor of Japan, and his wife, and Jap anese, Burmese, Thai and Fili- pino officials and rpeorters.
 The party from Copenhagen in cluded Premier-Foreign Minister H. c. Hansen and Prince Axel of Denmark, Norwegian Foreign Minister Halvard M. Lange, Swe- dish Deputy Foreign Minister Ing var Lindell, Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl and European neWsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25

northern delegates, and it has now been included - a distance of 100 miles.
 The importance of the Teller road was also stressed and it was agreed that the Penny River bridge would be built this year with ground survey and stalking to follow up the aerial survey of that road made last year. This is to be done as soon as practical so that contracts for road building at each end of the road can be let in time for actual road building in 1858. There's about 45 miles of road to be built to complete this road.
 The road to Bunker Hill will continue as soon as the surveys are complete and contracts can be let. A minimum of $600,000 is allocated for this project, plus surveys. A rough pilot road is to be completed during the 1857 season.
 Goodrich stated that a total of $18,640,000 is budgeted for road work in Alaska this season.. both building and maintenance.
 He also stated that it was in teresting to note that all types of roads in the Territory now total 4,03O miles, ranging from modern asphalt paved highways GA foot surface) to the single lane graveled surface type and a small mileage of unsurfaced dirt roads, In addition to this, 445 miles of trails are maintained during the winter by Tagging to guide trav- elers across open wastes or frog en coastal waters.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
New Japanese
 Prime Minister Has Conservative Views

TOKYO, tR - Nobusuke Kishi, 60, skillful politician who once scrubbed floors in U. S-run Su- gamo prison, today became Prime Minister of Japan.
 Kishi is political conserva- tive who is expected to make few changes in Japan's pro-Western policy. He has said Japan and the United States must always Ego hand in hand," but Japan also must do business with Red China.
 The Diet( Parliament elected Kishi overwhelmingly to the post he has long coveted, replacing Prime Minister Tan1an Ishibashi who resigned because of ill health Saturday fater only two months in office.
 After the Japanese surrender, Kishi was jailed as suspected war criminal but was free after 3 years without being charged. At Sugarno Prison outside Tokyo, Kishi relates, the American CT guards ordered him and other top ranking Japanese prisoners "to scrub the dirty floor with soapy water, over and over, until it shone"
 "When I found out I was not { be indicted or hanged" Kishi says, q began to thing about the rest of my life as a bonus to be spent wisely. I had long reflec- tions on the past and decided that Japan must have real democracy and never again adopt dictator ship by anyone-military or mon military III and never yield to ex- tremists-CommuniSts or Fas- cists."
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Sanctions Against Israel is Foremost Problem at U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R- Behind-the-scenes efforts to break the Middle East deadlock were intensified Saturday after a formal Asian-African demand for sanctions against Israel.
 Despite the atmosphere of crisis after six-nation resolution call ing for penalties against Israel was introduced in the General Assembly, U. N. delegates saw new hope in Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold's announce ment on Egypt's stand regarding the Gaza Strip.
 He said the Egyptian govern ment would let the U. N. Elmer gency Force .UNEFO to take up positions in the disputed strip.
 He also said Egypt would let the U. N. help end all raids from either side of the Egyptian-Is- raeli border.
 Israel appeared unimpressed by the announcement, made as the Assembly yestreday poened it's delayed debate on the latest as poets of the Middle East dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Ike BrOadcasts
 On 18th Anniv. of Voice of America

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower told the Middle East nations today the menace of in ternational Communism "could smash all their hard-won accom- plishments overnight"
 In a worldwide radio broad cast marking the 18th anniversary of the Voice of America, Eisen- hover noted that in the face of that menace, he has asked Con- gress to approve an anti-Commu- hist program for the Mid-East.
 "I believe that the well-being of the people of the Middle East requires the nations of that re- zion to build up and strengthen their economies and institutions, 3 the President said. s'We want to see that kind of progress"
 The Administrations Mid-East program is right in with that ob- jective, he said, and continued:
 "And so we give these countries the assurance that if such a dan ger develops, and if the United Nations machinery cannot deal with the danger, and threatened country asks for our help, it can count on our help"
 The Administration program be- fore Congress would provide for use of American troops in the Mid-East, if necessary, and auth orize 200 million dollars annual ly in financial aid.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Ambassadors Named by Eisenhower for France, Germany and Australia

WASHINGTON, R - Presi- dent Eisenhower today nominated Amory Houghton, board chair man of the Corning Glass Works, to be Ambassador to France. The President also nominated David K. E. Bruce, to be Ambassador to West Germany, and William J. Seband, a career diplomat, to be ambassador to Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
5-Year Master Plan for Alaska Hiways Mapped out by Road Commissioners

Dewey Goodrich, Second Di- vision member of the Board o1 Road Commissioners returned from Juneau from the first meet ing of the members of the Bur- eau of Public Roads board with representatives from Washington, D. c.
 The board was somewhat han dicapped due to the fact that only two members could attend as the members from the 1st and 3rd di- visions had not been approved by the Legislature.
 Goodrich states that the meet ing was of vital importance as the master plan for Alaska High ways for the next five years was laid out. Any roads not on the plan stand little chance of re- ceiving funds for development to any great extent.
 The master plan as finally drafted includes for the Alaska highways system under the Fed enal Highways Act 5,O86 miles of primary and secondary roads, and the Haines to Ketchikan ferry.
 Of this, 413 miles included in the plan represent existing high ways and the remaining 903 miles is to be built with federal funds over a period of five to 8 years .163 miles represents primary roads and 2,500 represent second ary roads.
 The Alaska Highway extension from Eureka to Panama, stated Goodrich, had not been included until the importance of this con- meeting link was stressed by the
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Boy, 16, Buried in
 Colorado Snow Avalanche

DENVER, R III A 16-year-old boy died early today after being buried alive in a tremendous snow avalanche that hurled him and four companions 200 yards. Two others were seriously hurt.
 The tragedy struck during Sunday outing along St. Mary's Glacier on the eastern slope of the Rockies west of Denver.
 The youths were attempting to climb a Wind-packed snowbank and had reached the trigger" or center of stress, when the snoWbank two and a half feet deep and 100 yards wide broke loose.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Plane Buzzes Chimney To Arouse Slumbering
 Family in House Afire

LOCUST GROVE, Ga, R - Am unknown aviator twice flew his plane at near chimney height over a burning farm house near Locust Grove and was credited with saving the lives of four per sons.
 Ebert and Betty Seabolt and their 3-month-old son, Joseph, were asleep in the bedrom of their four-room house. Betty's father, w. c. Arendale, was asleep in another room.
 They heard the plane roar over the house about 10:20 Friday night. When the plane went over a second time Ebert Seabolt got up to see if anything was wrong with the plane.
 When he looked out the window he saw the glow of a fire and realized the roof of his house was ablaZe.
 The family got out safely and managed to save a few things but the house burned to the ground The Seabolts tried to identify the pilot of the plane without success
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
HENRY CABOT LODGE DROPS THE SUFFIX OF JUNIOR

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., R- The chief U. s. Delegate to the United Nations will be known henceforth as Henry Cabot Lodge, without the "Jr."
 Associates said today Lodge has decided to drop the "Jr." which appeared on his birth cer- tificate. He was named for his grandfather, a Massachusetts sen ator. His father was George Cabot Lodge.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
MOVIE STAR NOMINATED FOR BRIGADIER GENERAL

WASHINGTON, R - Movie star James Stewart, now colonel in the Air Force reserve, was nominated by President Eisen- hover today to be brigadier gen. eral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

THE YOUNG STRANGER" an RKo
Radio picture, produced BY Stuart Miller,
directed By John Frankenheimer, screen-
play BY Robert Dosier. At Keith's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

High School on South Walter
Reed drive in Arlington. Cur
tain time: $3.50 pm. The St.
Ambrose Players Of Cheverly,
Md, are staging "Grammercy
Ghost" at $50 tonight and to-
at 8 pm. on Saturday.
-. The Sixth Presbyterian
Players will stage Mr.. PIN
Passes By" tomorrow and Sat-
urday at $3.50 pm. at the church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. Col. Willard Webb will
speak to the District Motion Pic
ture and TV Council tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. at the Coolidge
Auditorium Of the Library of
Congress. He's chief Of the stack
and reader division of the library.
D.. Today's visitor is Barney
Ross, one time welterweight and
lightweight champion. He's here
touting the movie. Monkey On
My Back" based on his win
ming bout with dope addiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Is not the last word on the SUBJ
5ect. or even a new word. But
1t is an honest and credible story
Robert Dozier has written, and
1t is honestly played by Kim
Hunter. James DAILY and James
Macarthur.
Director John Frankenheimer,
freed for the first time from the
MEMORABLE television clock, has
indulged himself a little in the
direction Of relaxed pace here
and there, but only a little. He
has steered clear Of melodra-
mates and he has come up with
some compelling drama.
ut is material familiar to all
moviegoers that THE Young
Stranger" deals with. Its central
figure is the l6-year-old son of
o busy movie producer. His
father loves him but has never
let him know 1t; he, as somebody
points out. has never given his
son anything but money.
This is only part of the boys
problem, however. His real
troubles start one night when
he gets into an argument in a
theater and is forced, in self-de-
Tense, to belt the manager. He
Is hauled of to the police sta
ton by a detective who doesn't
believe his story. and there he
soon discovers that his father
doesn't believe it either.
Hurt, he wraps q cloak of
bravado and defiance about his
shoulders and succeeds in max
ing matters worse. He even finds
himself taking another poke at
that same theater manager be-
fore he Is through. Naturally,