davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Hodges. Furillo, Cimoli, Amoros, Walker,
%Roseboro Noon oq Runs bstt:d Errors Inon
Snider go, Amoros Reese ~, Furillo
$50, Ennis, Boyer. Cunningham. loilliam
scored on Moons error IN 9TH inningl
Two.base hits--Musiai, Boyer, Cimoli.
Furillo. Home runs-Bnider (2l, Cum
bingham, Furillo. Stolen base---Boyer.
Double plays--Hodges TO Neal TO Hodges,
Jones 10 Blasingame 70 Dark TO Musial.
Gillian TO Neal TO Hodges. Left on
es-.Brooklyn. o. Sc. Louis B. Bases
on pans@On Boebuek. on Jones, 2,
Ia Mel, Struck out-Py Jones, 81
BY Mizel, Z. Hits--On Erskine. 4 In Q
O ap Jone. 81 II s s inninss On a.. 1nipS
q innings. on Merritt. s In / inning
Runs and earned runs---on Erskine, 2-2;
on Roebuek. l-i on Jones, d-0. on Nj.
eel. III; on Merritt. $50, hit By pitcher
l=-ollllam lby jones'. Wild pitch-Jones
Winning pitcher--Erskine II -Ol. Loalna
l/ttcher-Jones l4-3l. umplres-Jackow-
flki, Crawford. Venom, Baflanfant. Time
-2;2b. Attendanee-20.4t0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
GIRL PARTNERS PROVE TONIC
More Pro-Lody Events
Likely to Be Scheduled

front nine he had five pars and
four brides.
Art Jones, the golf goods sales
man from Baltimore, borrowed a
partner from Andy Gibson at the
Country Club Of Maryland, and
he borrowed a good one. Mrs.
John Patterson and Jones won
the best-ball play with q 81.
Jones had So and Mrs. Patter-
son, a 20-handicap player, was a
big help although she had a 06.
Diffenbaugh and Isabelle KEEL
ley Of Kenwood had IS to tie fos
second with Boggs and all three
of his partners. Mrs. William
Bibby and Mrs. w. r. Hodges OF
Cumberland and Mrs. w. v
Harner Of Fountain Head. The
latter Clipped in for a birdie on
the 18th to gain the tie.
Mrs. Click Has Is
Mrs. Maurice Click, who last
week won her 9th Baltimore
Women's title, had q rs but was
pressed for gross honors by Mrs
John Delier. two-time Indiana
State champion from Rolling
Road, who had n. Mrs. Frank
Cush Of Argyle had 70. Net win
ners after Mrs. Bowers were
MART Smith Of Bethesda, 81
1870, and Mrs. Larry Hayworth
Of Patuxent MAS. 92-23-69.
Betty Hicks, the touring pro,
played from the mems tees and
shot a very respectable 70. She
left for New York and the Wom-
ems National Open starting
Thursday.
Pre- sweepstakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
BASEBALL
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page AL
two-run double on Vinegar Bend
Mizell. Furillo had been hitless
in 10 at bats and had only
two hits in his previous So trips
He also blasted q ninth-inninf
homer of Lloyd Merritt.
Snider socked his 18th anc
14th home runs, rining q solit
shot in the first inning ant
smacking a two-run Job In the
ninth for a 3-for-5 night. II wal
only the fourth time this season
he's had three hits In one game
and 1t was his first two-homei
game since the Dodgers won the
pennant on the final day Of 1855
Joe Cunningham hit a pinch
homer of Ed Roebuck. WHIT
mopped up after Erskine CAV,
way to a pinch-hitter in tn,
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Pills Beat SPAIN

The Phils got q 20 lead on
Stan Lopata's first-inning home
run of Warren SPAIN. then
tagged the veteran southpaw
with his fifth defeat with a tie
breaking, four-run fourth capped
by Ed Bouchee's two-on home
run. Bouchee had II runs batted
in for the five-game set, won by
the Phils. "a. Harvey Haddix
won his sixth. but needed Jim
Hearn's help. Rip Repulski poled
a two-run homer In the ninth for
the Braves. who used Catcher
Del Crandall at first base for
three innings. Crandall played
there a bit In 1850.
Brown, a 32-year-old right
handler with only two other shut
out victories since making the
majors with the White Sox in
1851, struck out six and walked
only one for his second victory
OF the year. Billy 0oodman's
two-run homer in the fourth
handed Duke Mas his fourth
defeat in II decisions. 1t was
only the second shutout Of the
year for the Tigers. now seven
games behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
DODGERS. 10: CARDS, 3

Totals 3s ~ 27l Totals 3i727
4 Singled ior Rossborc in 7th.
I IN home nd run Tor G MizeiIii 'ii n sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PHILLIEs. 10; BRAVES. 4

Totals IS 1927 q Totals IS l2 %
1 POPPED up for Tore in 9Th.
2 Popped up for SPAIN in 9th
2 Filed out for jolly in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Factory retail price at Detroit. Includes distribu-
ton, excise and handling charges State and local
taxes Cf any, transportation, delivery, optional
equipment and accessories as shown extra. Prices
may vary according to individual dealer policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Powers Outlined

Gov. Stanley said in Char
lottesville that after the close
of the school. it would come
under the authority OF the Gov
.ernor and the General Assem-
hly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
TeuchersSnub
McKeIdin as
PorIeyOpens

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 P.--
Gov. McKeldin did not receive
his customary invitation to
open the Maryland State
Teachers Association eonven-
ton today because che has
consistently opposed State aid
TO schools"
Nilsson c. Raver. executive
secretary OF the association,
said the groups executive COM
mittee reached its decision
against Gov. McKeldin at
the behest Of school groups
throughout the State.
II has been customary for the
Governor to formally welcome
and open the convention which
begins this morning in the 5th
Regiment Armory with an esti-
mated attendance OF $4,000
teachers.
Inc associations legislative
committee is expected to pre-
sent a proposal this morning
advocating the overriding Of
Gov. McKeldin's veto Of a State
paid raise for teachers.
Gov. McKeldin was not avail
able for comment on the teach
ers' Snub but MS ONCE con-
fiImed he had not received
the customary invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

1.-THE Governor" Gov. STAN
ley said would have power to
reassign pupils, rearrange cur
riculums. reorganize classes or
take other steps that might en-
able him to reopen the school
on a segregated basis.
IF he determines such can
be done, the school is reopened
and returned to operation as a
part Of the State public school
system" he said.
Gov. Stanley said that II the
Governor is unsuccessful 81.
and proclaims the fact that the
school cannot be reorganized
and reopened, 1t is returned to
the State public school system
and becomes subject to the laws
OF the State"
He said this would mean ".
that If there is any mixing of
the races. State funds would
cease flowing to that locality
for schools OF that class. In
other words. under our policy
in Virginia, no State funds will
or can be used for the operation
OF any integrated school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Arlington Case
Set for January

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 10 up.
-Virginia's appeal from a Dis
trict Court order to integrate
Arlington County schools was
docketed yesterday for argu-
ment during the January term
of the United States 4th Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
Central point in the latest
phase Of the Arlington case has
been the validity of the States
Pupil Placement Act. District
Judge Albert Bryan held last
month that the act does not
constitute an administrative re-
medy for pupils seeking ad-
mission TO schools reserved for
members Of another race. He
ordered integration to begin
last month, then issued a stay
of the order to permit time
for the new appeal.
The placement act. now be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court and the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals, has already
been held unconstitutional BY
the Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Fuirfox Opposes
Phone Rute Rise

Fairfax County has joined
seven other Virginia munich
palities to protest a proposed
rate increase by the Chesa-
peake a. Potomac Telephone
Co.
The County Board appropri-
ated $4,000 as Fairfax's share
OF the legal expenses. The
combined group will be rep
resented at a hearing October
is and l6 before the State Cor
poration Commission by Henry
Kettner. a Richmond attorney.
Other municipalities in the
protest group are Arlington.
Norfolk. Hampton. South Nor
folk. Hopewell. Staunton, and
Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
.1wOAsk Permit
ForOwnAirfield

Two pilots who hope to build
their own airfleld because OF
the lack Of airport facilities in
Montgomery County will pre-
sent their case to the County
Council early next month.
Walter M. Startling, an in
dustrial electronics salesman.
today said he and Charles E..
Windsor 1923 Battery lane. Be-
thesda. expect opposition TO
their proposal TO convert a l60-
acre farm near Poolesville into
an airfield. They hope to es-
tablish a flying center for
hobby flyers" many of whom
are members Of the Civil Air
Patrol.
The pilots have an option TO
purchase the farm. on Reddick
road between Seneca and
Poolesville. for 100000. Before
they can proceed. however, an
upper county coming amend
ment must be granted by the
County Council.
On November 2, the council
will hear their coming request
an amendment that would ale
low the establishment Of air.
ports in residential zones II the
County Board Of Appeals grants
a special permit.
Mr.. Startling said amateur
flyers in the county will. in
about a year. have no con-
venient landing space. The
county's only private airfield.
Congressional Airport. has al
ready been squeezed by growing
commercial centers on Rockville
pike and will be shut down
within a year.
Otherwise, Mr.. Sterling said.
there is only one other airstrip
in the county, a short 1000
FOOT runway near Etchison. Md.
Mr.. Sterling, a resident of
Queens Chapel Manor, is COM
mander Of the Northeastern
squadron of the CAPS National
Capital Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

stated under the Welfare
Board. This was the sole func-
ton Of the board when il was
established in 1894. he said.
but it began to change with
passage of the Social Security
Act Of 1885.
Seek Welfare Grants
The result was they turned
to the relief agencies for sup
port. Mr.. Roger said. Now. he
added. the Chest Committee
wants county welfare officials
TO join in asking the County
Council TO approve welfare
grants TO needy unemployed
under a program in which the
State would join on a $3.50
basis.
MI. Roger said several other
counties. including Prince
Georges. already were getting
the benefit of this program.
The Chest committees study
conferred on So families. It in
cluded 248 adults and children
nearly a half of whom had
lived in the county for 10 or
more years. Only IL of the
fathers were eligible for unem-
ployment compensation.
Among the study's findings.
Mr.. Roger said. was one show
ing that out Of IS Juvenile
Court complaints against mem
oers of is families. about one
half we're cases involving deser-
ton and nonsupport. Many
times. he said, fathers deserted
their families so they would
become eligible for public relief.
The study covered both white
and colored families. Mr.. Roger
said. He said about rs per cent
were white and some 90 per
cent lived north of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Barber Shop Singers
Will Give Concert

Two Virginia barber shop
quartet societies will present a
joint concert at 8 pm. Satur-
day at the Wakefield High
School auditorium. 490l S.
Chesterfield road.
The Arlingtones. Of Arling-
ton County. and the Fairfax
Jubilaires are Virginia chapters
OF the Society for the Preser-
vation and ENCOURAGEMENT Of
Barber Shop Quartet Singing
in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Assault Charged
On Girl of 10

Montgomery County police
yesterday charged a 49-year-
old District man with assault
on a l0-year-old girl near a
Burtonsville Md, construc-
ton project last Monday.
!. Police said the man, identi-
fed as Cornelius Westpoint. a
cement finisher Of the 300 block
of Eleventh street NE, made
improper advances toward the
child who was playing near a
house under construction.
Westpoint was. arrested yes
terday at another construction
Job near Bowie. Md. He was
held on $1,000 bond pending a
preliminary hearing Monday at
Peoples Court in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Firehouse Program

An open house at the lillian
dale Fire Department. l06l7
New Hampshire avenue. Silver
Spring. Md. will be held from
l to 4 pm. Sunday. 1t had been
scheduled for last Sunday but
was called of because Of bad
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

fare Board ONCE at Rockville.
The term. able bodied un-
employed" he said. refers TO
those persons who work when
it is available. but who cannot
always find work and who do
not qualify for unemployment
compensation.
Most Of them. he said. are
unskilled workers who earn less
than $2.500 a year and who
have to call upon county relief
agencies for assistance. This.
he added. causes a drain on the
various agencies to which they
apply.
Personnel at Meeting
Meeting Tuesday viii be the
six Welfare Board members
headed by Mrs. Lawrence M.
Vaughan Of Bethesda. and a
special committee formed by
the county's Community Chest.
The chest unit is headed by
Edward Stock. jr., an Old
Georgetown Road nurseryman
who also is president of the
board of directors Of the coun-
tvs Social Service League.
sMr. Roger said the commit
tee would submit the findings
Of a three-month study made
last spring by the Family and
Child Welfare Section of the
county Community Chest and
Council in conjunction with the
University of Maryland's soci-
ology department.
Among other Things, Mr..
Roger said. the study shows
how desertion and juvenile de-
linquency is linked to unem-
ployment and how only a small
part of the county population
is getting a major share Of
community services.
Mr.. Roger said the Chest
Committee wanted a program
Of unemployment relief REIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Virginia Law Automatic
For Closing Of Schools

RICHMOND Va. Oct 10 1P-vrgina localities today had
the word Of Gov Stanley Attorney General Kenneth
Patty that school where indignation
the indignation voluntary or cout-ordered
Ever since vreinas anti-integraton adopted
there has been disagreement among politicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Welfare Heads to Weigh
Montgomery Relief Plan

Montgomery County welfare officials will be asked next
week to seek unsupported program designed provide
relief for families Of the socaed abeboded unemployed
living in the county
would be considered at $50 Tuesday the County We'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

whether the scnool-closing law
was automatic. and whether
1t took effect before or after a
companion measure, the fund
withholding law.
Gov. Stanley outlined the
steps provided by the laws at
a meeting of the Charlottes-
vile chapter Of the Defenders
OF State Sovereignty and In
dividual Liberties last night.
And in Richmond yesterday,
Mr.. Patty issued the first off,
cial Interpretation Of the series
of measures in answer to q
request from Philip p. Burks,
Bedford County treasurer.
Act Is Automatic
Mr.. Patty told Mr.. Burks
that under State law a public
school is automatically closed
whenever THE student body
consists Of both white and COL
ored children" He said the
same section Of State code pro-
vides that "the school is auto
matically removed from the
public school system"
Gov. Stanley told the de-
tenders that the acts Of the
special 1856 General Assembly
session provide that Il the
school authorities Of o locality
are ordered to integrate a par
ticular school, that school
would close automatically at
the moment Of mixed admis-
sion and cease Immediately TO
be a part Of the State public
school ssytem."
Mr.. Patty said that at the
same time the racially mixed
school is removed from the
State system all power land
control over such school, its
principal. teachers. other en-
ployes and its pupils become
vested in the Commonwealth of
Virginia to be exercised by the
Governor"
Indignation Barred
The attorney general said
the Governor would not have
authority to reopen the school
on an integrated basis.
Mr.. Patty said during the
time the school is closed it
would not be part Of the public
school system and other schools
in the locality would not dur
ing that time be subject to the
cutoff provisions Of the Ap-
preparation Act.
The attorney general said
that II the Governor could not
reorganize the school and re-
turn 1t to the locality on a
segregated basis. the local
school board or governing body
might have it returned TO local
operation.
He said II the county should
then operate the school on an
integrated basis. the cutoff
provisions OF the Appropriation
Act would apply and al State
financial support Tor ell schools
OF the same class elementary
or secondary would immedi-
ately cease.
Powers Outlined
Gov. Stanley said in Char
lottesville that after the close
of the school. it would come
under the authority OF the Gov
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

EXPERT DRESSMAKING -
Helen Smedra, AL 3-S577, 907 w.
Mcdowell. Alterations of all kinds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Classified Ads
BY HENRY LEONARD

SUNNY bedroom for rent in con-
venient location on bus line-near
shopping center. 1702 w. Mcdowell
AL 8-3112.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

WANTED Advertising manager
good opportunity for the right per-
son-for appointment call AL r
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Bits of News

ports at Beth FL Congregation S
quarterly general membership
meeting at 8:15 pm. next Thurs
day at the synagogue. Refresh
ments will be served.
BY special order of the Phoenix
Police Department, no parking will
be allowed in the lot on the south
east corner of Almeria and Third
Ave., northeast of Beth Ell Congre-
ton.
CONTINUED growth of tn e
downtown Phoenix shopping d / s.
trict was predicted by Ben Pro
jan, president Of Hanny's; A b e
Korrick, vice president of K r
rick's, and Leonard Goldman, op-
orator of Leonard's L u G G a G e
Shops, in a panel discussion Of the
Phoenix Downtown Merchants AS
sociation. They spoke at the
monthly Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce meeting.
Mrs. Newton Rosenzweig n d
John Lawrence are participants in
the March of Fashions style show
which will be presented at $3.50
pm. Feb. at the Paramount
Theater for the benefit of tn e
March of Dimes campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Three Groups To Sponsor
|PIavs At Lille Thea+er

The plays the thing, and three
Phoenix Jewish organizations are
taking William Shakespeare's ad-
vice with sponsorship of upcoming
play performances at the Phoenix
Little Theater.
The sponsoring groups are Work
mems Circle, Branch 172; Hadas-
sab, and Temple Sholom Sister
hood.
WorRmen's Circle will sponsor
the Jewish Theater Performers
single enactment of Dreams and
Deeds" three-act Israeli come
dy, at 8 pm. Wednesday. T h e
Isaac Sela play was translated
from Hebrew to Yiddish.
Donation is $1.50 a ticket, with
proceeds going to the Jewish La
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

Dor Committee.
An $3.50 pm. Sunday perform
ance of Johnny Belinda" Phoe-
nix Little Theater production is a
Hadassah project. The special
benefit performance will provide
funds for Hadassah Medical Or
ganization. Mrs. Aaron Canter is
in charge.
The Little Theater will also give
a special benefit performance Of
''The Women" at $3.50 pm. March
10, with Temple Sholom Sister,
hood the sponsor. The performance
will be week prior to the plays
official opening. Ticket informa-
ton may be obtained from Mrs.
Donald F. Lory, WI 3-5450.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

Bikur Cholim men and women
members will hold a combined
meeting at pm. Monday at Beth
FL Auditorium. Refreshments and
social hour will follow. Future
members are invited.
The Ladies Bikur Cholim will
hold a baked food sale Feb. IA,
the site to be announced.
COMMITTEES and affiliate or
ganizations will make progress re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
~ Auxiliary Meet

The Jewish War Veterans La
dies Auxiliary Post 1914 will have
a short business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Allen Kimmel. 25O1
e. Verde Lane, next Monday. At
ter the meeting members and
friends will tour Paradise Chapel
and later adjourn to a restaurant
for refreshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

2-BEDROOM home for sale, with
den which can be converted to
bedroom. Wall-to-wall carpeting;
brick construction; fireplace. Built
for comfortable living. One block
from Beth FL Synagogue, 333 w.
Almeria Road. AL 3-1207 or 8-7896.
Courtesy to brokers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

OPERATORS, EXPERIENCED.
Casual dresses, section work. Fac
tory experience on blouses and
pockets. SIPS per hour if you quail
ify. 1920 N. 29th DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

BABY-STTTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, 807 w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
$1.OO for rs words and &c pe9
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
MeM~M \

FOAM CUSHION AND "SCOTCH-GARD FABkIC
SOFABED and mochine chair with FOAM CUS'O' Like eet
two rooms for the price It's living by doy and on eHtr
bedroom by night The SOTO quickly and costly converts to CON
foobIe bed Beautiful decorator obrc reoted with oe
new o esss and repels both voter ono OF o0'0
stons Choice of Coo Turquoise Brown Block no ~o"e
immediate delivery and you SAVE $40!
Evening star., 1957-04-24
YouhAccused
OF Arson Gets
Tests

A 16-year-old Bethesda boy
accused Of setting more than a
dozen fires and stabbing another
youth was ordered confined to-
day in a nearby institution for
three or four weeks for psychia-
trio evaluation.
The quiet youth. who was
questioned yesterday by Mont :
gomery County detectives. ap-
peared with his mother and
stepfather this morning before
County Juvenile Court Judge Al
fred d. Noyes. The judge post
poned a full hearing Of the
charges until the psychiatric
study is complete.
The teen-ager was nabbed
before dawn yesterday by Be-
thesda officers who had been
looking for a suspected arsonist
for 10 weeks. Police said IA
homes were set ablaze in the
past three months. The search
was further intensified after a
16-year-old boy was stabbed
early on April 13 when he
escorted a young girl home.
The knitting victim. william
b. Moriarty Of 770l Newmarket
drive is still under treatment
in Suburban Hospital. where his
condition is described as good.
Police have withheld the
young suspects name but said
he comes from a well-to-do
family in the Fernwood Fst"'"-
area of Bethesda. Most Of the
fires he is accus
occurred in that community or
in the Wyngate area.