davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
DROVE HORIZONTAL ENGINE CAR
Hanks to Quit Rocing
After Indianapolis Win

Paul Russo Of Canoga Park
Calf, Hanks took charge.
Sam led a total of 141 laps
good for $21.150 in lap prizes
$3.50 for each lap led). His totaI
earnings for himself and Salif
won't be announced until the
victory dinner tonight. Theil
total take may reach 10000 oil
an anticipated 100000 purse.
The unofficial finish, subject tt
an overnight check of the cleo.
trio timing tape, showed all Of
the first 10 cars broke Vukovich',
|three-year-old record. They were
helped by the fact that only 81
minutes and Al seconds of the
race was run under the yellow
"hold-your-poSition light, com.
pared with an hour and II min.
Iutes for the 10 wrecks last year
One Driver Hurt
There were only four mishaps
during the actual race yesterday
and rookie Mike Magill of Had.
donfield, N. j., who suffered q
back injury. was the only person
hurt. He hit the wall on the
northwest turn and AL Herman
of Allentown. Pa. also crashed
trying to miss Magill.
Herman also wrecked in last
years race. Jimmy Daywalt Of
Indianapolis hit the wall yes.
terday for the second straight
year. Keller. who survived the
1855 wreck that killed vukovich
also was unframed yesterday
when his car hit the wall on the
southwest turn.
Rookie Don Edmunds Of Ana.
helm. Calf. spun harmlessly
into the infield.
A collision took two cars out
of the 33-car lineup before the
race officially started. Rookie
Elmer George, son-in-law Of
Speedway owner Tony Huffman
ran into the car Of Eddie Rus.
so of Kansas City during a slow
uncounted pace lap.
Many Of the cars developed
mechanical faults in the race
furious pace and only II wer,
running when Hanks took tn,
Icheckered nag.
Fred Agabashian Of Walnu
Greek. Calf. in the 800" TO
the 18th straight year. ESCAPED
See INDIANAPOLIS, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Brutal HANDLING
Of Shifts Hit by
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81 (F1.
The Pacific Coast League isn't
going to fight a ''brutally han
died" plan to move National
League teams to San Francisco
and Los Angeles but will. demand
separations. its president says.
Leslie O'Connor said yesterday
his league would expect the Ma
tional League Ito pay just COM
pensation." which it "can well
afford" in view of the public
funds which are being "profered
to induce the taking of Pei
territory"
O'Connor specifically singled
out San Francisco's Mayor
George Christopher in saying
that local politicians, with Ma
tional League officials. are guilty
Of "brutally handling" the nego-
tiations. He made it clear that
the term local politicians" also
applied to those in Los Angeles.
The National League has voted
approval of moving the Brooklyn
Dodgers to Los Angeles and the
New York Giants to San Fran
cisco.
O'Connor remarked that Chris
topher didn't even have "the
courtesy to consult us" during
negotiations leading to that vote.
He has never offered a local
organization with its headquar-
tiers in San Francisco tthe PCL)
help. Then he hands a bunch of
Fasteners $40 million on a silver
platter
Christopher agreed that he
hadn't consulted O'Connor. say
ing:
IF I hadn't joined with Los
Angeles to make these overtures,
major league ball wouldn't have
decided to come to the Pacific
Coast.
Il had to contend with people
who said all kinds of things
that we didn't have any chance.
Now that We have a chance, it
seems to me we should forget
this petty squabbling and get
major league baseball out here. /"
Christopher said he didn't
offer help to the Pei because he
didn't think they needed any"
OConnor called a Coast
See COAST LEAGUE. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at WASHINGTON tnisht)--
Brewer t6-3 W Kemmerer (0-2l.
Baltimore at New York (nightD--
Moore u-3l VS. Kucks (2-4D.
Detroit at CHICAGO (nightD Larry e.
81 vs. Keegan tO-2I or Wilson t5.2D.
Cleveland at Kansas City might
McLish (3-1) VS. Carver (3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati (nightl--Rush
(O-6) vs. Jeffcoat 1927.
St. Louis at Milwaukee fnightl Nc
Daniel t3-2l VS. Pizar.o i2-3D.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia tnight)-
New York at Pittsburgh might
Mareoneri 1-0D VS. Arroyo U-6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
AL 0ufdraws
nj on Holiday
BY the Associated Press

The eight Memorial Day dou-
ble-headers in the major leagues
attracted 237.023 fans, with the
American League outdrawine
the National. 128.325 to l08, 69S,
The two-league total was 1881
below the 1856 figure, with the
National League drawing 1851
less than a year ago.
Detroit had the days largest
attendance. 1924, as the Tigers
swept two from Kansas City.
The smallest crowd, 1887
watched the Giants and Phillies
split their two games in the Polo
Grounds-on the heels Of MI ap-
proval for the Giants to move to
San Francisco II they decide they
no longer can put up with out
moded facilities and low attend
ance In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yes.eraa,

Results YESTERDAY
WASH, SO; N: r..
Detroit e-3; Kan.
Bost.. .7-l6,. Baltic,
B-5 list 10 in's)
Chicago. 0--2; Cleve.
land, Al.
Games Today
Bost. at wash /. 500
bet. at Chicago ini
Cleve. at X. c. tnl
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash. loo
betfrSoit At Chicago. o.
Clcve. at X. c. tn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
PhYIlssil IL Ne"
Bklyn.,. 4-1; Pitts.
burgh. 3D.,
Milw.. 3D.; Chicago
"a,
81. Louis, ia; Gin.
cinnatis 81.
Games Today
Chi. at Cine, tnL.
81. l.. ct Milw. mi.
n Y. az Pist; ms
Games TsmerFow
New York ~ pitts.
Chicago 1t Cine.
ssa'IP.' 4 nl1s... tR|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

uhis puzzle s . crossword plns. Dots show
separation IN two-woEd answers. Doldfacs
definitions are tied 70 Cnewords below. For
Columbus Day (Oct. ~ here's an AII-Amen-
canpuzzie onthe land Christopher discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Nowl It's lanolin
is MoIsTURIzED


and precious oils
lost in dry skin
Every day, every year-your
skin loses some Of il natnr1I
softeneEs-its youthful oils
and inner moisture.
No wonder dry SKIN drinks up
both this rich creams special
benefits: its lnbricufing lanoIim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Browning King Sells Imported Fabric
Hand Woven Harris Tweed and Msh
Tweed 1cpcOOts for Less Than so

PopuIor RosIOn Shoulder Model TOpeOots ToIored
in Browning King Manner Are Tremendous VoIues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Pair Roughed Up
n,RucicI Clash

MAToAKA. w. Va. Oct. /
R.-White students demon
strating against racial integra.
ton foughed up two Negro
boys today as they alighted
from q school bus to attend
classes at Matoaka High
School.
State troopers quickly inter-
vened. and the Negro youths
went inside the building. Four
Others already were inside. But
the crowd Of about 200 white
students refused to enter.
They gathered on the street
in front Of the school. the boys
on one side and the girls on
the other.
At 9:l5 am. about IS min
utes later. the six Negroes, es-
corted by an assistant princi-
pal, came out q side door. She
put them in q taxi and sent
them home.
Most Of the crowd dispersed
within an hour. wandering on
to other parts Of this coal min
ing community in Southern
West Virginia. None was OBJ
served entering the building to
attend classes.
Ten Of the schools enroll
ment Of $40 are Negroes. How
ever. only six Of the 10 showed
up today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Eisenhower
Letter Sent
To Bishop

President Eisenhower has
sent q long letter on the Arkan-
sas indignation crisis to the
Episcopal Bishop Of Arkansas.
the Right Rev. Robert II,
Brown.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today
the White House has no objec-
ton II Bishop Brown wants TO
make the letter public. Little
Rock reports said Bishop
Brown had been asked to mo-
billie sentiment In an effort to
end the school indignation dis
pute. Mr.. Hagerty said this
wasn't quite accurate.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower wrote
Bishop Brown . lengthy letter
last week. He said Bishop
Brown used TO be rector Of Z
church In Richmond, Va, which
was attended by Walter 8. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Atwood flannel or covert
suits, styled in authentic Ivy
Classic models, arc sold at
less than $4,000.
Craftsman" suits Of fine
imported sharkskin wor.
steds are less than $4,000.
II you prefer a handsome
sport coat, "COnqucror" all
wool models can be pur.
chased at the reduced
green ink price" of less
than $1,000, and "ScOt.T
1000 pure imported Cash.
mere sport coats are selling
At less than $4,000.
Visit this new Browning
King & Co. store and prove
to yourself the great values
our reduced green ink
prices" offer. For your
shopping convenience the
store 10 open every evening
until $3.50 p.m., and altera.
tiOns can be made while you
wait II necessary. Buy with
a convenient Central Charge
Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

World.famous for its dis
weaves and patterns,
and hand.woven from vir.
gin woods, Harris Tweed is
doomed in Scotland. Now,
tailored to Browning Kings
cxacting standards, you can
buy a genuine Martinique"
Harris Tweed topcoat, or
a hand.woven Irish Tweed
topcOat at Browning Kings
reduced "green ink prices"
Of less than $4,000.
This is just one Of the many
clothing values for men only
at the Browning King & Co.
store at 1925 C Street NV,
where reduced green ink
prices" are offered to budg.
et-minded shoppers.
Here are some other fine
values, Imperial" outer.
coats, luxury.tailOted Of the
worlds finest 1000 pure
imported Cashmere, are
sold at the reduced ',Mcen
ink price" Of less han
$4,000. And "ConqucrOr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Iertson, Assistant Secretary Of
State. The bishop, Mr. HaR-
erty said. called Mr.. Robertson
some time ago and expressed
concern on the situation Is it
was developing. particularly the
mob violence"
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Rob-
ertson told Attorney General
Brownell Of the call, the At
torney General told the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Eisenhower wrote
the letter.
Asked about the replacement
|Of Federal troops BY Arkansas
National Guardsmen at Central
High School In Little Rock to-
day, Mr.. Hagerty told reporters
the shift had been intended for
some time. He said there was
no connection In the timing Of
1t on the day that Q committee
OF Southern Governors, is call.
ing on Mr.. Eisenhower for dis
cussion Of the troop issue.
Asked whether the guards
men are permanently replacing
the paratroppers on day duty.
Mr.. Hagerty said that question
should be put to the command
ing ofiicer Of the troops in Little
Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Kosper and s Followers
Picket the White House

Segregationist John Kasper
paraded IN front Of the White
House today with six placard
carrying followers to protest
troop enforced Indignation In
Little Rock, Ark.
The executive secretary Of
the Seaboard White Citizens
Council carried his message on
q piece Of cardboard attached
TO q stick: Ike, Clement,
Hodges, Collins, McKeldin, All
This Shall Pass Away"
The appearance Of the segre-
gationist before the White
House-just two weeks after
his release from a Nashville Jail
-coincided with a scheduled
meeting, between President Ei-
senhower and four Southern
Governors In an effort TO work
out the impasse reached over
the indignation OF Little Rocks
Central High School.
Undisturbed by hecklers, Kas-
per told reporters the Southern
Governors are here to ''sell out
the South"
AS Deputy Police Chief
George Waldrodt filled Kasper
In on what he can and can not
do while picketing. a heckler
slipped up behind the seerega-
ton leader saying. Smile,
John, smile. Hello. Elvis." But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

the man was hustled away by
police.
Kasper's followers, recruited
from the Washington area, carr
ried cardboard placards saying, I"
End Police State Education
Now" America Sold Out to
Red Pressure" Release Arkan-
sas from the Palace Guard"
Kasper said he intended to
remain in front Of the White
House until The conference be-
tween the President and the
governors started at 2:3O
o'clock. He would not identity
the other pickets and they
would not give their names, but
Kasper said they were recruited
from the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
NEGRO FAMiLYs
GOOD NEiCHDOR
GETS IS IN MAIL
LEvTTToWN. Pa. (M

LEvITToWN, Pa. R1e-
A neighbor friendly 10
Levittown's first Negro
family received q IS bill In
the mail with q letter that
said "for some paint to help
cover somebody's dirty work
on your house"
The letter. received yes
terday by Lewis Weschler.
also said, THANK you for
being q good neighbor.
I thank our God for people
like YOU" II was not
signed.
Mr.. Weschler's house,
near that Of the William
J. Myers. IT,. family. Me-
groes whose arrival In Au-
gust was greeted with pro-
test crowds. was painted
last Tuesday with large red
letters xxx. On Sep
TENDER s q cross was
burned on the Weschler
lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Bulls School Denies
Report on Segregation
~ the A,,nciat.d Prs,

william r. Bulls. president
Of the Bulls School. Silver
Spring. Nd, said today the
school. while 1t has no negro
students. does not have q policy
Of segregation.
I'VE do not have a policy Of
segregation" he said. We
have no negro students. but
each application is judged on
its merits"
An Associated Press story
Saturday, in noting that a son
Of Secretary Of the Interior
Seaton Is a student at Bulls.
quoted q spokesman as saying
the school was segregated. This.
Mr.. Bulls said. is not a fact.
The Bulls school is a private
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Police Bios
|Probed in
New York

ALBANY. N. ". oct. ! tR.-
A charge that the State police
have Disseminated against Me-
groes In appointing troopers
famed political fires In New
York State today.
Reporters learned yesterday
that the State Commission
Against Discrimination was
investigating 9 complaint filed
six months ago by three
Negroes.
The Republican State chair
man, l. Judson Morhouse, i'm
mediately attacked Gov. Averell
Hartman. But Gov. Harri-
mans ONCE said later that the
Democratic Governor had writ
ten to State Police Supt. Fran
els Mc0arvey shortly after the
Negroes complaint was filed.
Gov. Hartman wrote that he
expected the force TO be wholly
free Of discrimination" the
Governors once said.
There have been Negroes on
the force but repeatedly are
none now.
Mr.. Morhouse said Gov. Har-
riman was 30 busy In politics
that he Is unaware as to what
might be going on in his own
State administration" Gov.
Hartman has been q severe
critic Of President Eisenhower
in the Little Rock migration
crisis.
J. Edward Conway, q men,
Der Of SCAD. disclosed yester-
day he was making the investi-
cation. He told reporters the
complaint had been filed by
Albert L. Clark Of Brooklyn.
Aware L. Dalton Of New York
City and Charles NJ. Cooper Of
Yonkers, all Negroes.
Mr.. Conway said he expected
to complete his investigation
in about six weeks and would
make his report public.
Supt. McGarvey said the po-
lice personnel files did not
identify the race Of the 1900
employees Of the force. although
he recalled that there had been
Negroes on the force in the
past. He said he did not know
whether there were any now.
However. the Knickerbocker
News reported 1t had learned
from police sources that there
were no Negroes on the force
now. The newspaper also said
the three complaining Negroes
recently had taken q State po-
lice examination and had filed
the complaints after they
failed to receive appointments
as troopers.
The force Is a division Of the
executive department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
FOUR GOVERNORS
APPEAR TONIGHT
ON RADIO AND TV

The four Southern Gov
errors here TO confer with
President Eisenhower on
the Little Rock school stu
alton will appear on q spe-
cial network radio and
television program from
ll:15 TO ll:45 o'clock to-
night.
Cows. Hodges. Clement.
Collins and McKeldin will
be interviewed on WRC-
TV and radio by David
Brinkley. Richard Hark-
ness and Frank MCGEE Of
the NBC news stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

ADVERTISEMENT .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
'BombExpIodes
AT Night Club

COLP. NJ. Oct. I R-A
night club operated by the
Negro president Of the Colp
School Board was bombed last
night. but authorities expressed
belief 1t did not result from q
school 'intesration dispute here.
The possibility was under
investigation.
The blast occurred at the
rear Of the New Orleans Room,
heavily damaging the estah-
lishment operated by william
Hatchett. the school board
president.
No one was in the room at
the time. and i've or six
patrons in an adjoining bar
escaped injury.
White children have been
boycotting the colp grade
school since the school board
voted to consolidate the two
segregated grade schools here
at the start Of the fall semester.
They have enrolled in nearby
all-white schools.
Among those who held the
view the bombing was prompted
by something other than the
indignation dispute we're Mr..
Hatchett himself and Mayor
Frank Caliper.
Ora Collard, Williamson
County deputy sheriff. esti-
mated the night club was so
per cent destroyed The rear
wall Of the one-story cement
block structure was blown out.
Doors were ripped OF and the
ceiling was a shambles. Several
windows In Mr.. Hatchett's home
next door were shattered.
THE place Is in pretty bad
shape" Mr.. Collard said. u
suppose 1t was dynamited."
About half the residents Of
this town. l25 miles southeast
OF st. Louis. are white and the
other half Negro. The town
once was q coal mining center,
but the mine has been ADAM
doned. Colp now is a night.
life center for several nearby
communities. and has about
eight taverns and night clubs.
Mr.. Hatchett is one Of the
four Negroes on the school
board. The three white mem
bers have resigned since the
board voted. 4-3. along racial
lines, TO consolidate the pre-
viously all-white and all-Negro
grade schools. Colp children
OF high school age attend an
integrated school at nearby
Herrin.
Some 40 white children from
Colp enrolled in the nearby
Carterville Grade School after
the county school board grant.
ed a petition permitting the
white children TO be taken into
the Carterville district.
A group Of rs Colp Negroes
filed suit in Circuit Court ask
ing that this decision be set
aside. No ruling is expected
before February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

This ordinary Offer for these among the
wanted carpet styles America You have your choice Of
decorator in world Of fashon.rght colors The
price Of LBS includes everything whether you choose wall
iOwal installation rOOm.size rugs completely and
bound and laid your floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
sITUATI0Ns-MEN

.SsSS !'s !; q ;: E 1;S
to.a4eesSc,o sy.p,S s:stinsd' Phone IA: ~
FAINTER, sxper.. wants inpide and
R ns.'VwsH i nHa'i h Pi S1lsSS 'ssos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
ROOMS. APIS. 70 SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

491Q 3rd ST. N.w.-Nieely furn 1.
S Sna tsIspR Rsssni "a s.7ssi' en'l'
CALvEKT 81. NV. 1855. near
6horeham Hotel -Enieieney or 1
bedrm.. elevator BLDG See iAnltor.
ATIR. ~ APTs.; $l4 Wk up. Child.
vel. Sleep. and hskpg, rms; IS WI.
up. ii0i nth NV. ri. 7.7sss.
1908 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Rme..
81 at rT Frp sS S ,O cys .s Sata:
EXCEL. NEIGHB0Rs IN the house.
s ss mo si 5.icr. sPi . sarqps10' an1S
GEORGETOWN, 1907 29th st.-Ef-
entr.; sos mo. no. 2-316s.
GEORGETOWN, facing pk.--Unusu-
ally attrae. decorated: ] Ice. lily.
Closets us sisIm si7s AISSs o 7s SGD:
BOILING AREA@cOOl, clean 2-bed;
r;: nv; rT;; an, III; IT,, netn nr sn1
Iseils. Excel S tPPsnsp.. %: %: s.SzolI.
MOD D0WNT0wN E5Ev. BLDG.;
empi. glrls and couples. Nice furn:;
issss0 3 I st. sI n.W.. Ap. Zorro. :.
1890 HARVARD 81. N.W.-Bedrm.,
closets: S72. so. Apply Apt. B.
GEORGETOWN = 2-bedroom apis:
ses ,s nit st 600 'l q. G ~ NV nel
conn. AVE. N.W.-Bedroom. living
room, kit. shower bath and porch:
suitable for 2 or 3 young ladies;
Seb per month. 70 INSPECT, cal
hNWc..e l IA. $500 ss = r.-e'
DUP0NT CIR.=;3 ms. kit:. bath.
silver. china. ,utiis. pU. 7.e7oz,
MT. PLEAsANT-l rm., kit. dinette;
as. lZ-e aSsp'' 'l'an' cow. 'I.n'D'
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1871 New
b SsdnRsn'EEsit H., bSsh. 81. 5000. rms
cSiNS ASp SsdIm Ay slasio r.s
furn,, utils., S140. AID. 4-206o.
5000 CONN. AVE-, air-cend.. Apt.
p pS restr, Sids.. SIZE. EM. S-e5is..
is4ss. cpLSS .dlm. ~ s5S, NswS .dIms..:.
| $iib, incl, utils. AID. ls2059.
s,E.--ideai for couple with baby.
bedroom, living rm.. kitchen. bath:
%iiissry yiSs s:s; i e. a ss stores
S4O7 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-2 rms,
a as; p sSSsspsppssn rH Hss "a aris rs
LONDON HALL APT. H0TGL. l'23
kis bs & n ~; q Week 1 Sa isso6d
5000 lbtA 81, MW:-LeIge en-.
utilities included. See resident
S5Is I1th 81. NV, pr. Columbia
SS 81; Ec nc saS l;Ssdr 90 .c cgs;.
KANSAS AVE. M. KENNEDY NV.
Comfortably. Furnished. iiv, rm;
i. SsSTR adults s' sis sss? TO- =. a ls
Mr.. Iath AND PARK I'd, NV
Conf Nv, In this h sH9.n; corner rnsr
S tIsiiiSin; s Rssfs Fl f. s!:s StssA 'Avr
INBD HARVARD ST. NW.--yeIy
8ttTac,. Germ. enc; new 2i-in. ~;
no drinking; SIS weekly.
DOWNTOWN, 81 N, r.. ave, NV
a Iss nsEg IS; Sis eve %ss:;kiss.' H.. Nv seq
i763 q N.W.-2nd door. Term. art.
next bath; $50 no., incl. utils.
Adult. DE. 2-OR6l.
1919 1th 81. N.W.-ciean, ettrae.
furn., liy. rnn., 2 bedrms.. dinette.
kit, hath, JE. l-B702.
PORTER AND CONN.--Lge. twin
bedroom, Q closets, pvt, kit, din,i
nj. Z bus. shopsi 3 ladies. M. B.
Sconsinasd On NsEs FsSsJ