davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
CARDS, 4; PHILLlES. 3
IN so n xss rs Th bO l4 4a lb

4 None out when winning run scored
! Ran Tor Lopata In Sth
< Struck out for KaEanski In eth.
Struck out for Merritt in Sth,
nsIsd O sor 49, g. s sm.S n i ic.S.
Walked for Muffett in 10th
,o Forced Alasingame for Kasko in
:, ! Called out on strikes for Farrell
Ran for Ennis in nth.
l. 10 Intentionally walked for jackson
ii Ran for Cooper in 18th.
Phila. - 600 002 01O 600 0O--3
81. Louis - O1O ITO 900 900 OFT
Runs-Repulski. Bouchee. Anderson.
Error-W. Jones. Runs batted in
Moon, Ennis. s. Jones, Boyer. Ander-
son, Lopata, anderson scored as HAM
ner MT into double play IN 5th). Two
Th Ss 81 sm HON. Ennis 9nn;
Moon; Ennis; sacrince- cunninG-
assisted; Kasko TO Blasingame to Cum
a1 ones Y po R5sSpulski e Bogchse ".
ningham. Left on bases-Phiiadelnliia
I !; st. Louis, 10. Bases on baiis@od
SIMMONS; ! on Farrell. 2: on Roberts,
OF q Jones. 3: on Jackson, /.
.'q ~ S Sgss5y Simmons n s; By Fsrrsll.
Merritt J.: By Munett. i S By Jackson n 7
!: BY I. MCDANIEL. 1. Hits-on Sim
mons IN SO innings. off Farrell. /
n Us innings: on Roberts, 4 Ia 3
innings: "a g, Jones. 5. in ~, innings:
Q in 2 innings; on Jackson. IN 3
INNINGS; on I. Mcdaniel, / in 2 in
nnines. Runs and earned runs-Off
SUMMONS 3-3: on Farrell. 90; on
no2etss' IL: on 9; Jones. 80: Of
son, 90: on L. Mcdaniel, 90. Baik--
Farrel. winning piteher-L. Mcdaniel
.I4-h). Losing pitcher--ROber (fl-9O1
iime-3:b0. .9D7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
ResuIta YesterdAy

Results Yesterday
Detroit at Wash
postponed, rain.
Bost., z; Chi, 4,
Cleve. at New York
postponed. rain
X. G. at BALTIC.
postponed, rain.
Games To-day
Diet. at Wash. t2)
500.
Chicago at Boston
Cleye. at N, Y. q
day-nighD.
X. c, at BALTIC. t2
twi-night).
Games Tomorrow
Oct. at Wash, 500
Chicago at Boston
X. G. at BALTIC. (nl
Only games Eched
iilnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Tennis Ruined Out

TORONTO. Sept. IL R.-
Consistent rain chased soaked
spectators and players of the
courts yesterday at the Inter-
national Invitation tennis tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Yankee Lead
Grows Despite
Another Injury
Continued From PAGE q

COuthMucu rum rage III
cinnati defeated the Giants,
Al.
The rest Of the American
League schedule--Detroit at
Washington and Kansas City
at Baltimore--also was washed
out, setting up twi-night
double-headers today. The
Yankees have a day-night pair
with Cleveland TO make up for
the rainout.
Aaron Hits No. 40
The Braves were out-hit,
1873, but got the Job done with
the help Of Hank Aaron and
Eddie Mathews, who had five
hits between them. They paired
home runs in the fourth
Aaron's 10th and Mathews 3lst
for q Gel lead, and Mathews
added q run-scoring single in
the seventh that nailed a 18th
victory for Lew Burdette. The
fighthander. 60 VS.. Pittsburgh,
gained his 18th complete game
on the nth try.
Whammy Douglas lost Il,
giving UP the two home runs
that gave the Braves 1872 for
the season-matching their ALL
time high set in 1855.
The Cardinals continued their
big try on Ken Boyer's bases
loaded single In the 18th. The
hit dumped Robin Roberts,
who has had six seasons Of 20
or more victories in his 10
year career. to his first 2O-de-
feat year. Roberts gave seven
hits and walked five in his four
innings Of relief. but twice
worked out Of bases-loaded
jams before giving in.
Mcdaniel Wins 18th
Indy Mcdaniel. Lloyd Mer-
rit. Billy Muffett aid Larry
jackson pitched six shutout re-
lief innings for the Cards after
the Phils finally overhauled a
30 st. Louis lead and chased
Sam Jones with an eighth
inning run. Mcdaniel was the
winner for a 1913 record. Wally
Moon and Del Ennis homered
OF Curt Simmons for the early
lead.
Stan Musial showed up as a
pinch-hitter - the two clubs
used 40 players-and hit into
"a forceout. losing a point that
left his league leading average
at $40. The Giants Willie
Mays, the runnerup. was
0-for-3, losing two points for
1882.
Rookie Barry Latham and
Jim Mcdonald shut out the
Red Sox on three hits over the
last iive innings for Chicago,
but they might as well have
been slipping suds in a pub.
The Red Sox nailed Il with
five runs in the third. three on
Jim Piersall's 18th home run,
Tom Brewer won his 18th, but
didn't snare 1t for sure until
Ike O'clock, Boston's third re-
lever in the ninth. famed
Sherm Lollar and got Ron
jackson on a pop with the
bases loaded and three runs
already home. Bob Keegan
lost 1t for a 90 record.
Rookie Dick Drott became
the first Cub pitcher to go ali
the way against Brooklyn this
season, winning his 14th with
a seven-hitter. Ernie Banks
drove in four runs with his
35th and seth homers and
Bobby Morgan added a solo
homer in the Cubs l3-hit bar
rage of Sandy Koufax and
three BELIEVERS.
A two-run homer by Joe
Taylor. iunking Johnny An
tonelli's two-hit shutout in the
sixth. backed up Brooks Law
rence's three-hit pitching fol-
the Redlegs. Lawrence. win
ming his fourth in q row. il
l5-11. Antonelli is 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11


street Is far Is We are con-
cerned.
NegOtiatOr Optimistic
IF Mr.. Rockefeller Is seri-
ously in the picture. as is quite
evident now, / admit our
chances are far from bright
Mr.. Rockefeller can do what
neither the City Of New York
nor the City of Los Angeles is
in position to do. A govern
ment has limitations. you
know"
Mayor Poulson,s pesSimiSm
was not shared. however. by
his business representative
Harold Mcclellan, who has
been negotiating with O'Mal-
ley. Back in Los Angeles. af-
ter visiting with the Dodger
head in Wyoming last Sunday.
Mcclellan was still optimistic
about the Dodgers coming to
his city.
"As far as I am concerned. "
he said, negotiations are con-
tinuing. ! am personally con-
WINGED there Is a basis for a
sound arrangement between
the City Of Los Angeles and
the Dodgers. If the parties find
q meeting Of minds"
O'Malley is bound to make
a decision on his plans before
October 1, the deadline set by
the National League for both
the Dodgers and Giants. The
Giants decided August 10 to
make San Francisco their new
home.
However, the decision Of the
Brooklyn club president is ex-
pected to come before the
deadline. He is scheduled to
meet September 10 with on
Gals Of the Brooklyn Sports
Center Authority to get q def
mite answer to his request fol-
a specified site in downtown
Brooklyn - between Atlantic
and Flatbush avenues.
IF we are to stay" OMalley
said, I'VE must not only re-
ceive the site that is best suited
for our purpose. but we must
also be given terms that are
most reasonable and fair"
So Million For Land
O'MaIley has repeatedly Of
fered to spend IS million Of
the Dodgers money toward
building a stadium. provided
the city would condemn thu
land in the vicinity Of the Long
Island Railroad terminal. II
has been estimated that con-
domination Of the area would
cost about So million.
O'Malley's chances Of OBJ
tanning the site were given 9
considerable boost when Cor
poration Counsel Peter Camp
bell Brown informed Deputy
Mayor John J. Theobald that
in his opinion the city may
legally acquire the specified
land for slum clearance anc
then resell it to the baseball
team.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner. in
formed at City Hall Of the
Brown report. said:
This is a good sign. Nov
we must talk the matter ovel
with the Dodgers TO determine
a price for the land"
It was Mayor Poulson who
disclosed to the Associated
Press that Rockefeller was In
terested in the situation wher
he referred to the financier Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
! Pittsburgh
Milwaukee

Runs-Groat. Thomas. Peterson.
Aaron, Mathews ~. Burdette. Er-
peterson, ciemente lGroat scored on
double PLAY in Sthl, Covington. Aaron
Mathews t21. Two-base hit-Peterson.
Groat. Mathews. Home runS-Aaron,
Mathew stolen base--Baker Double
Losan to Schoendienst to Tore l2l;
Sehoendienst 70 Logan 70 Tore. Left
on base--Ptttsburgh 10, Milwaukee
.gl pR bases op bs s..,,- Douglas ALL ~,
las i3l. By Face ID. By Burdette 90.
Hits--Oh Douglas, IN as innings;
on Purkey. IN 2E innings: Oh Pace,
. IN innings. Runs and earned
90: on Pace. lei: OF Burdette. 3-3.
Hit BY plteher--tHazle BY Do1glas)
Passed ball-Peterson Winning pitcher
BuTdette sl6-sl; Losing pitcher
Douglas t3-D. Time--2;15. Attend
ance--9o ,25V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
BROOKLYN
Chicago

Rrooklyn 600 DOL IL
Chicago ---~-- 3O3 OO5 OOx--s
Runs--Hodees. cimoli, walls. NORM
CO.., Banks 90, Bolger. Long. Morgan.
Error--Reese. Runs battle in--Bolger
Long ca, Banks "a, Morgan t2l,
Morgan, Hodges. Home runs-Banks
(2), Morgan Double plays-Neal to
Gillian TO HODGES: Long tunaksistedt:
Adams TO Morgan % Lone. Left on
on bsils-oi Koufsx, 2; on Bessent.
.: on Coilum. i: on Drott. 2. Struck
out-By Bessent, Il: By Kipp. 81. By
coilum. I; BY Drott. : Hits--on kou-
! inning; on Kipp. q ID inningS Oh
Collum. in - innings. Runs and
earned Tuns-oR Kouiax. 5-3; "a
80 Winning pitcher-Drott (14-11l
Losing piteher--Koufax Odd. Time
2:34. Attendance-3.4S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
NATIONAL


Results Yssterday
CHI. o; BEslIg1n.. 2.
Cine, 4; N. Y, /.
st. L.. A.: Phila.. :
IA innings)
Cameo To-day
Bklyn. at Chicago
Pitts. ct Milw.
Phila. at st. l.. (n)
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Chi. f2)
Bklyn. ct Milw. I'M
Only games SEIZED
uied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

3 Ran for sauer in 9th.
New York ---- 100 900 000--l
Cincinnati - 900 002 11x-4
Runs-Temple, Taylor. Robinson,
Mcmillan, o,connell. Error--Thomas,
Runs batted in---(O'Connell stole home
In 1st), Temple. Taylor. (2l, Grove.
Two-base hit--Hoak. Home run--Tay-
lor Stolen bases--Mays. O'connell ca.
Sacrifice hy--Crowe. Left on bases
New York. 5; Cincinnati. Z. Bases on
balls-Oh Antonelli. 3: OF Lawrence. 4;
ELI, B: BY Lawrence, 3. Hits-On An
tonelli, in z INNINGS OF Grissom,
in 1 inning; on Lawrence, 3 in q Inn
ings. Runs and earned runs-Antonelli,
3-3; of 0rissom, 10: OF Lawrence,
Ill. Winning pitcher-Lawrence ub-
Time-2:11. Attendance-4.715.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Dan ETouCl8lOs o. Los AnEele1t o-o
Seattle. go: Hollywood. O-2.
Vancouver. 4: Portland, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 4; Sioux City. 2.
Other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
All games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFs
Wichita, 4: st. Paul. /. fWichita
leads best-of-seven series, i-O)
Denver, 9: Minneapolis, 2. (DenveF
leads best-of-seven series. LOO
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFTs
Memphis. ?; Nashville, o. tBest-of-
seven series tied. 1-1D
Atlanta. z: Chattanoosa. Q. ATLANTA
leads best-of-seven series, LOO
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Dallas. 2: Tulsa. .. dallas leads
best-of-seven series. 1-0)
San Antonio. 4 Houston, 3. (ean
Antonio leads best-of-seven series. LOB
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Binghamton. 2: Albany. o. tBing-
hamton leads best-of-ilve sereis. go
Reading, z; Schenectady. 8. Read
Ing leads hest-of-five series. 2-0l
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Augusta. 3; Savannah. O. augusta
leads best-of-three series. LOO
Knoxville, 8; Columbus. /. FOURTH
place plnyof nnal)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
RED sox. 7; WHITE sox, =

Totls. 81 ~ "a 8 Totls. "a ii "a ~
! Grounded out for staley IN 4th.
Malked for Latman In 9TH.
SINGLED for Mcdonald In 9th.
Ran for Dropo In 9th.
chicagO OIo ooo mn
boston ----------- Ills 900 0Ox-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
BRAVES, 4; PIRATES, 3

Totals 81 10 20 Totals 30 ; 20 IL
Popped up for Peterson IN 7th.
Slngled for Purkey In It'll.
3 Grounded out for POLES In 9TH.
Grounded out for Pace in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 0aO 600 OlO-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
CUBS. 9; DODGERS. z

Totals 90 2 24l4 Totals 80 10 % |
/ Walked for Koufax in End.
walked for Kipp IN 9TH.
3 Ran for Campanella in 9th.
4 Walked for Collum IN 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES.
REDLEcs, 4; GIANTS, l

Tots 20 324 s Tots 80 z I'll
1 Walked for Bressoud in sth.
= Ran for Harris in Sth.
3 Ran for Hauer In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MINOR LEAGUES
WESTERN LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San DIEGO, So; Sacramento. as.
San Francisco. 6-2; Los Angeles. SO
Seattle. go. Hollywood. o..
Vancouver. 4: Portland, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Rockefeller Puts Crimp
In LA Baseball Hopes

Continued From Page C-l
street as far as we are con-
cerned.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

lecond vice-president; Stanley
/. Hatcher, treasurer, and
frs. Sol Kamin, secretary.
These officers have COM
leted a three-year term in the
,ffice-the first time a group
as served the Council for
his length of time.
THE ENTIRE community
) invited to the dinner affair.
The arrangements committee,
haired by Mrs. Sam Deutsch,
) made up of Mines. Paul
quit, Morris Rosenbaum,
Torris S h a n h GU S e, Alex
Weiss, David Ginsburg and
larry Gorodess. Other work
RS are being added to the
ommittee.
A key speaker is expected
D highlight the evening.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Vosey's Reopen
MobiI Station

A baseball star and coach,
the Vasey brothers, are re-
opening their service station
at 749 East Broadway this
weekend.
The station, located just
outside the Broadway tunnel,
recently has taken on the Mo-
bill gasoline and oil products
line. The station features a
complete line of auto service.
Chet Vasey starred for both
Tucson High School and the
University of Arizona and
played professional baseball
before returning to Tucson to
enter business here. His bro
ther, John, also graduated
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Advertisement
Greet Demand For
Infro-Red Heating
Shown In Tucson!

TUCSON, ARIZ. (Sept. 28)
= According to Mr.. Joe Rice
at Arizona Maintenance locat-
ed at 1920 Oracle Road, "infra-
red Panel ray heating is show
ing an increased demand in
the Tucson area" Mr.. Rice
pointed out that this type of
heating is especially effect
i've in the Tucson climate. He
continued: "Our customers
have found it to be the best
because of several reasons: 1t
is easily installed; very eco
nomical to operate; gives SUI
perb comfort and is strictly
trouble free" Mr.. Rice was
quick to point out that many
customers preferred it be-
cause of the safety factor.
Mr.. Rice further stated,
1--WE now have a special group
of these wall heaters and are
offering them at 1/3 off. They
are brand new and still in
original cartons and we urge
people to see us before cold
weather comes so we can
take care of any heating prob
lens they might have"
Arizona Maintenance is
open Sundays and evenings
for your convenience and is
located at 1920 North Oracle
Road on the Miracle Mile.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

KURT and LIZZIE ROS.
tNBAUM of San Diego visit
d in Tucson the past week
4 MIR. and MRS. LOUIS
iTSHWAN are expected to
eturn- to Tucson this month
rom a trip to Europe and
Srael :.
MIR. and MRS. ALEX GELB
ecently returned from a trip
D Las Vegas MRS. FAYE
lONENBLICK would like to
nank all her friends who
ave been so thoughtful dur
1g her convalescence from
njuries suffered in a recent
uto accident
MIR. and MRS. HARRY
eURTIS and sons, LAW
sENCE and MICHAEL have
loved to 1882 Eighteenth . D..
sAVID MARCUS is attend
hg Loyola University School
f Dentistry. His wife, RUTH
nd son, MARTIN, are living
Sith him in Chicago.
BOBBY SHER, son of MIR.
nd MRS. SAM SHER, re-
eived an award at the recent
inner honoring the Little
league championship ball
hub, the Corbett Lumber
Fam :.
4 New Tucson residents are
IR. and MRS. MORRIS
IEDLER of 1920 E. Sixth.
he Medlers moved here from
lew York City -.
MRS. MAC WALDMAN re-
Irned from Las Vegas and
ne TRANSMITS with a prize
Or winning the 10th flight.
he was joined in Vegas by
IRIS. ELLA FRIEDMAN who
tayed with her a week
through the tournament. g.
MIR. and MRS. LEO RICH
re on the west coast for the
olidays. MRS. ROSE
WATSON recently was in the
ospital to have an injured
niger reset. He son, BERT,
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
for that purpose.

for that purpose.
MIR. SCHNEIDER, who
has a weekly take-home pay
of $97 for a family of sew
en-, contracted with a cater
er for a party costing 1886
for 80 guests. Justice Sam
uel H. Hofstadter ruled that
the SchindlerS could draw
only 5000.
In emphasizing that the
courts duty was to protect
such funds, Justice Hoft-
stadter declared that the
ceremony was "a solemni-
zation of a boy coming of
age and becoming a son of
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

NEW YORK (JTA) = A
lew York State Supreme
Court Justice, criticizing a
Bronx couple for putting "a
GESTURE of conspicuous con-
sumption" ahead of the spir-
tual values of the Bar MitZ-
Fah ceremony, this week re-
Iected the parents request
o spend nearly $700 of their
sons money for his Bar
MitZvah party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schin-
Her had asked the Bronx
court for p e r m S S i o n to
withdraw most of their
sons money, awarded him
n a personal injury suit,
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
A. |. Cogers
Hold Practice

Cong. Anshei IsraePs bas-
ketball team will hold its first
practice Sunday at 10 am. at
the Center.
Larry Fishman, who coach
es the A. I. entry in the YM-
CA Church League, asks any
boys of high school age who
are interested in playing to
turn out for the Sunday prac-
tice.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
The Family
Section
Section

has returned to UCLA to re-
sumo his studies. BETTY
BEARDSLEY of Molyneiux'
is recuperating from surgery.
MRS. HAL GETTLER has
returned from a New York
trip. MRS. CHARLES
DANZIGER recently enter
tained at a colorful luncheon
in a downtown hotel for her
friends. =.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
NY. Court Rdps Parents
:or Lavish Bur Mitzvuh

the Commandments The
religious practices of his
faith are now incumbent
upon him. The Bar MitZ-
vah," he said, twas never in
tended to be a vehicle for
mere entertainment and dis
play"
He told the parents that "it
would be more fitting if the
funds belonging to the boy
were utilized to initiate or,
to continue his education in
faith and morals"
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Unique Style
Show Planned

Special showing of the lat,
est fashions will be presented
by the Ramada Shop to B'nai
Birth Women Oct. 7 at the
Santa Rita Hotel.
Mrs. Florence Aspell re-
Gently r eturned from a
months buying trip to New
York where she purchased
new styles displayed in the
Oct. l Vogue Magazine. Mrs.
ASpell worked with the edi-
tors of Vogue in the selection
of clothes.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Testimonial To Be Given
Outgoing Council Officers

The outgoing officers of the Tucson Jewish Community
council honored at testimonial dinner Oct % at o
m. at the Center.
The five outgoing officers Kramer PRESIDENT
David NJ Ginsburg first vcepresdent; Sidney M Glberg
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Deutsch at EA
5-16O7 or Mrs. Weiss at EA
5-8332.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

from Tucson High and the
University of Arizona, and
coached high school athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

weighed $50. When he wasn't looking
1 tackled him from behind, knocking
him down. He got up with a limp. l
was happy, having subdued Goliath.
Then. after another play, I was sent
flying through the air. I got up rub
bling my bruises and looked around.
1t was Hola TSo. We were even. The
big Indian held out his hand and said
with a grin:
How! We now friendS!"
1t was more than the beginning of
a lifelong association. 1t gave Glenn
an insight into the character of the
Indian-hiS love of friendship and
fair play.
After serving as an Army Air Corps
officer in World War 1, he went to
Gallup to enter the banking business
first as runner. later, president and
chairman of the board. He made
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

soft-spoken man, who lives at 5000
Sixteenth street NV His health,
education and economic development
programs are geared to ease the sur
plus Indian population of the over
crowded reservations into the white
mans world. no longer as wards of
the Government
The story of how the 61-year-old
commissioner came to champion the
underdog Indian is one based on
loyalty. 1t started during football
game in Albuquerque Glenn was
captain of the high school team whose
biggest rival was the United States
Indian School.
The Indian team was built around
a burly fullback, named Hola Tso."
Mr. .EmmonS recalls. He'd charge
through the line like a panicked
buffalo l made up my mind to get
him. l weighed l26 pounds. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
The Indians
Best Friend
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

VOU KNOW what 1t is like when
i friend asks for help. You don't
want to let him down. But sometimes
you feel you have to.
Multiply this friend by $4,000 and
you'll realize what Glenn L. Emmons
was up against.
The Navajo tribe of New Mexico
and Arizona had gone on the war
path. verbally-Straight to President
Eisenhower via emiSSaries, letters and
telegramS-to urge Mr.. Emmons' APP
pointment as Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
He hadn't sought the job. It meant
giving up a lot to take 1.-THE con-
trolling interest in his bank in Gallup,
N. Mex, for instance. But he had
based his long friendship with the
Indians on loyalty. He wasn't about
to let them down. Nor did the Pres
ident. He named Mr.. Emmons COM
missioner in August. 1858.
Today. Mr.. Emmons is the Great
White Father to 800 tribes. comprising
nearly half million Indians. They
wanted him for one reason. He was.
they felt, the one man who could
offer them a bright future-not as
wards of the Government, but as full
fiedged, self-respecting citizens.
That's the goal of this friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
George E. Dieffenboch, IS,
Realty Man, Civic Leader

George e. Dieffenbach. IS
active in civic work here and a
real estate broker and contrac-
tor. died early today of cancer
at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Dieffenbach, of 5615 Me-
braska avenue NV, had Under
gone chest operation last jan
uary.
Born in Pennsylvania, he
came to Washington in 1917.
He was a supply expert with the
Army Air Corps from World
War I until he entered the
real estate business in 1927.
Some of Mr.. Dieffenbach's
vigorous civic work was done
through the District of Column
bia Suffrage Association. then
actively campaigning for local
and national suffrage for Dis
trict residents.
He was secretary of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton in l941, then 1000 mem
bers strong. One of his many
duties with the group was to
appear before appropriations
committees on Capitol Hill to
plead for school funds. addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
w. M. Allen, ",
.Areo Confroctos

Walter Marvin Allen, n. Q
steamfitter contractor in this
area for many years. died
Wednesday of a stroke in
Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Aliens home was at SIS
Seventh street. North Beach.
Md.
A native of Richmond, he
retired in 1949 after a lifelong
career as a steamntrer.
He is survived by his widow.
Esther. Of the home address:
a daughter. Mrs. George H.
FARRELL of Glen Burnie, Nd,
and four stepchildren, Mrs.
Hampton Dorsey. Friendship.
Md: Mrs. Carl Wilmington,
Annapolis; Frank B. Patterson,
Temple Hills. Md. and Richard
L. Patterson, Seat Pleasant.
Md. Also surviving are a grand
child. seven step-grandchildren.
three sisters and a brother.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. Monday in Chambers Fun
eral Home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.