davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

IhIfd-round pAIringB:
win Smith VS. Fay Croker W. Mary
Lena Faux vs.. Kathy Cornelius.
Alice Bauer vs.. Patty Beers vs.. joyce
Mickey Wright VS.. Betty Jameson Vs.
Betty Dodd VS.. Marlene Bauer Hagge.
Betsy Rawls vs.. Marilynn Smith w.
Louise euggs VS.. Ruth lessen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
|Wurneke InfuIIibIe

From late September 80, 1888,
to September 20, 1915, Umpire
Lon Warneke appeared in 1853
games and handled 227 fielding
chances flawlessly. He was Q
National League pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Press

outpointed Bobby spaeth. is6. Topeka
10.
Moneton. N. B.-Yvon Durelle. l74
Bale Ste. Anne, n. B. knocked out Cor.
sDure!le retained Canadian lighthesvy-
Rome, Italy-Ernilio Marconi, lat
italy. and Peter Waterman. l47. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Mildred HI lie. Sky Liner,
Overture.
Gear Shift. Checkout. Merry
Go Boy. 1.
I3-LINA A., Ranger McEllen,
Majors Star.
4-Flash Up. Royal Kitty. sardi
Hanover.
Sea- Rover. Parker Hawk,
Chauncey Hanover.
I6-Direct Walnut. Albert Astra,
Joyce York.
7-Worthy Indian, The Happy
Wanderer. Twilight Star.
S-Impkin, r. v. Chief, Sunset
Bay.
LONGSHOT DAILY DOUBLE
COLONEL BOSTWICK and
SCOTCH BEAU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Total - 347.763 S2O.44O. 740
1856 attendance III tracksl-342.05l
1885 pari-mutuel handle-S20. 049,774.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
GRADED HANDBAGS
FOR ROSECROFT

Friday NIGHTS Program, May 81
Post Time. Sis pm.
Daily Denble Closes sos p.m.
FIRST RACE--purse, $500: trot:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Ten or IL 3-year-olds are ex-
pected to be entered here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

AHeso uHe8 arc IAmOus GOOuyeAf And Fire
stone quality inside and out! They have fea-
lures you won't find In any other tire at the
price.
Tough. durable tread means longer wear and
extra safety Famous tread design means bet.
ter traction on starts. stops and turns Get
ST Super Cushions or Gum Dipped super
Champions now for tire safety beyond conn
pare at this rOck-bottom price! See No today
and save!
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
Racial Relations Developments
At The State And Local Levels

Continued from page 81
dependent Schools at a hearing
conducted by the state legisla-
lures due a ION committee.
They contended such legislation
wasn't needed and would ham,
per the schools in administering
their affairs.
Former Gov. Wilbert Snow Of
Middletown, a professor emeri-
tus of Wesleyan University, de-
clared, however, that many pri-
vate preparatory schools in
Connecticut discriminate against
Negroes, although there is no
great problem of discrimination
in the colleges and universities
in the state.
''Most of our preparatory
schools" he said, "go for the
old swamp Yankee stock. Our
fine preparatory schools could
be made a little finer if they
were more democratic in their
admission policies"
Leonard Bright of Bridgeport,
secretary of the Connecticut
Committee on Civil Rights, also
backed the preparatory school
bill. Noting that a large per-
centage of students admitted to
colleges come from preparatory
schools, he declared that eff the
preparatory schools discrimin-
ate, the students Disseminated
against may never reach col
lege."
Representatives of Connect
cut branches of. the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People also urged en-
actment of the proposed legiS-
lation.
Continued next week.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
WATCH on the POTOMAC

Continued from page q
to impose price, wage or profit
controls.
- It's these divided counsels
within the Administration, many
feel, that are causing so much
uncertainty in the stock market.
THE PRESIDENT WON'T
TALK-At his latest press con-
ference President Eisenhower
was asked why it is not possible
at this time for him to heed
the appeal Of Montgomery, Ala.
Negro ministers to go down
South and say something about
desegregation. 81
In the background, of course,
were recollections of the Presi-
dents "I shall go to Korea"
speech and Vice President
Nixon's recent visit to the Hun
garian border. This is what the
President said:
"Well, I think I have a pretty
good and sizeable agenda on my
desk every day, and as you
know, I insist on going for a
bit of recreation every once in
a while, and 1 do that because
I think it is necessary to keep
up to the state of fitness essen
tial to this job.
Nov, I have just got as much
as I can do for the moment, and
I will say this, however, I have
expressed myself on this sub
ject so often in the South, in
the North, wherever I have been,
that I don't know what another
speech would do about the thing
right now"
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
Wins Perkins Memorial Award

Comings, Victor Schultz, Robert
j. Hannelly, Cecilia Kline, w.
M. Gates, Jane Hudgins and
Charles w. Pine, It is under
written by the Valley National
Bank, co-sponsor with Phoenix
College of the Exhibit.
Emanuel A. Smith, head Of
the Colleges art department,
who was in charge Of physical
arrangements for the show, said
that more than 10000 persons
visited Bons Hall, the Exhibit
site, to view the 765 works of art
selected by jurors for prizes and
display this year.
"T'his was by far the largest
total attendance in the Exhibits
historty," Smith said, "and is
indicative of the public's grow
ing interest in the work of jun
ior and senior high school art
students in the states public,
private and parochial schools"
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

A WinSlow High School senior,
17-yera-old Paul Brehm, was
named winner of the annual
Perkins Memorial Award $50
cash prize as the 1857 Arizona
Scholastic Art Exhibit came to
an end Sunday (March 81 at
Phoenix College after a 9-day
run that attracted a record
breaking audience.
A transparent watercolor by
Brehm, titled 'The Buttes," was
selected by the Perkins Memo
rial Award committee as re-
presenting "the keeneSt appre-
citation of the artists enviro-
ment."
The award, named in honor
of the late Cordelia M. Perkins,
director of the annual statewide
scholastic art show until 1858,
was chosen by a committee con-
Sisting of, DR.. E. w. Montgomery,
chairman; Reg Manning, Marion
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
POLICE TO INSTALL CONELRAD
RADIO ALERT RECEIVER

A Conelrad radio alert receiv-
er unit will soon be installed by
the Police Department. It is
needed by the department. to
receive any alertS that may be
broadcaSted by two Phoenix ra-
dio stations in cooperation with
the City County Civil Defense
Corps and the Armed Forces.
Rules and regulations of the
Federal Communications Com
mission require every station in
the amateur, standard broad
casting, public safety, special in
dustrial and land tranSporta-
ton radio services to observe
Conelrad alerts. For some time,
the department had depended
upon monitoring the Arizona
Highway Patrol for reception OF
Conelrad alerts but in the near
future the alerts will not be over
the same frequency which the
department is able to monitor.
Cost of the unit is approximately
$115. It remains silent up to the
time an alert is received and is
so designed to give warning of
any failure in the receiving unit.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
NORTHERN DISCRIMINATION AGAINST NEGROES DETAILED BY life
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
ample, LIFE says that there are
no Negro surgeons at any of
that city's II private hospitals
except the Provident, a Negro
hospital. Only half a dozen of
these private hospitals accept
Negro patients in appreciable
numbers, even though % per
cent of Chicago's population is
Negro and the city has an or
dinance forbidding hospital dis
elimination.
While qualified Negro engi-
neers find a reader acceptance
in the North than any other
professional group, in spite of
their high incomes and educa-
tional advantages, they run into
the same problems on buying
housing as plague other Ne
groeS.
Negro real estate men find
few attractive houses anywhere
for their clients, and seek to
open new areas for Negroes. But
there are many kinds of obsta-
cles placed in their way. Across
the country, while a few branch
eS of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards (whoSe
members are the only ones per-
mitted to call themselves "real-
tors') allow membership to Ne
groeS, most in the North are
Jim Grow.
No top American symphony
orchestra employs any Negro
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14
BAND CONCERTS AT ENCANT0
PARK

The second concert of the cur
rent Parade of Band Series will
be given by the Phoenix Union
High School Band in the En-
canto Park Bandshell beginning
at 3 pm. Sunday, March 10.
These free musical offerings will
continue on various dates until
May 9. For the full series, eleven
top Phoenix bands will give a
total of 13 concerts.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

$4,000 IN WAMPUM the certified ri ed check eek type T
Gee treasurer of the Hualapai Indian Tribe
of Peach Springs, Arizona, hands $4,000
check to Dene Pattillo, manager Of the Valley
ferred from tribal funds on deposit with the
us. Treasury in Washington, the Hualapai
Indians opened three operating accounts for
it's new business management program. Re-
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

Gently the tribe hired a business manager
to supervise it's cattle operations, store and
other tribal enterprises and establishing
bank accounts is part of the transition from
Federal Government to private enterprise
methods Of economic development and opera
ton. At left is Rupert Parker, chairman of
the Tribal Council, and at right is Wesley
Bobo. superintendent of the Truxton Canyon
Agency of the US. Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

1nSCrumenCdl1SC - alLnOugn Ne
groes sing at the Metropolitan
Opera and have often appeared
as vocal soloists with orcheStraS.
Negro Conductor Dean Dixon
won many rave reviews a decade
ago for his guest appearances
with the New York, Philadelphia
and Boston symphonies. Unable
to find regular post in the
U.S., Dixon has had to conduct
abroad since 1949, and is now
permanent conductor of the
Gothenburg Symphony in Swe-
den.
Day laborers run into prob
lens too. In New York, though
some 5000 Of the city's dock
worgers are Negroes, they have
not a single member of the
waterfront's more favored oc-
cupationS such as checkers, coop
ers, carpenters, weighers and
watchmen. After five years of
argument in Cleveland quail
fled Negro electrician has yet
to receive his union card. Some
large unions such as the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the National Postal Trans
port Association, still have bars
up against Negroes.
We should be very thankful
that we don't get all the govern
ment that we pay for.
Thinking is one thing that
has no tax on it. yet.
Many people have so many
possessions that it wears 'em out
to take care of them.
A box of candy is a good thing
to take along on an income of
2 am. E
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

CASUALTY by helcoper perfected the Korean
at the Federal Civil Defense
school at Oney Md Here street Of carefully
buildings students
situations including from actually fam
ing persons Victims Reni Photo)
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

We should be very thankful
that we don't get all the govern
ment that we pay for.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

Thinking is one thing that
has no tax on it. yet.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-14

Many people have so many
possessions that it wears 'em out
to take care of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
AIexondrion Is Elected
By AMVETS Auxiliary

FREDERICK, Nd, July l
(SpeciaD Mrs. Marie Fawley,
OF 1924 Arlington terrace, Alex
andria. Va, was elected president
Of the AMVETS Virginia Auxil-
larry yesterday at the close of a
three-day meeting held in con-
junction with AMVET depart
ments Of the District. Maryland
and Virginia.
The Virginia Department
elected Wilmer A. Thompson of
Warwick president to succeed
Charles E. Grimm Of Richmond.
John c. Ballard, jr., Of 818
Rittenhouse street. Chillum Ter
race, was elected commander Of
the District.
Benjamin F. Grove, IT,, Of
Frederick was elected commander
OF the Maryland Department.
Among the resolutions adopted
by the Maryland group were
those advocating an auto inspec-
ton program in the State and a
State bonus for veterans.
The District Department
adopted a resolution calling for
extension of veterans preference
on Federal job protection rights
to all Civil Service employees.
Other resolutions called for
use by the Federal Government
OF the same machinery in firing
Civil Service employees for loyal
Insecurity reasons as for other
dismissals; permissive retirement
OF Federal employees after 30
years service. regardless of age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
HeIiport Opened
At Ruvenwood in
Nearby Xirqiniu

Ravenwood. near Seven Cor
ners in Fairfax County, Satur-
day became the first community
in nearby Virginia to have q
heliport.
Fairfax County Supervisor
Anne wilkins was flown into
the subdivision and was the first
to land at the heliport. She was
a passenger in a Pilgrim He'll
copter Service craft.
The heliport, an area of about
700 square feet on three acres,
owned by Steuart A. Reiss, will
be maintained as a community
facility until a larger site is
needed, Mr.. Reiss said.
Mr.. Reiss, president Of Coastal
Electronic & Sound Co., Alex
andria, said he provided the
land free for the heliport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va, July / P.-The Tactica.
Air Command announced today
lit will streamline its combat or
lginization to increase its effec-
Itiveness as a deterrent to both
Limited and global wars.
TAG headquarters said the
command, starting today, will
Iinaugurate a program to reor-
ganize its combat force wing
structure into air divisions. each
containing two wings.
The administrative RESPONSE
bility for each base will bt
shifted from the wing com
mander, who now doubles as 9
base commander, to an air base
group commander. Each wing
will be divided into four combat
squadrons instead of three az
under the existing setup.
In addition, all troop carrier
wings of the 18th Air Force will
be transferred to the 9th All
Force and headquarters of the
18th-now at Donaldson All
Force Base, S. C.-will be moved
to Waco, Tex. and will occupy
space previously used by the fly.
ling training Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Wind Sinks Worship'
In THE Common GIory'

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July
R.-The ship sank but the
show went on at Matoaka Lake
here last night.
High winds scuttled the Is
foot "wArship" which protrayed
a French vessel in THE Common
Glory" the amphitheater re-
enactment of the Revolutionary
War battle of Yorktown.
At the climax of the play. the
vessel usually slips along the
shore of the lake, belching fire
at the British troops on the
beachfront stage.
The afternoon storm also
toppled a stage light tower
damaged a scenery unit enclos-
ing sound system and ripped
the roofs of nearby dressing
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Combat Organization
Of TAG to Be Revomped

These changes will be COM
pleted in about six months, TAG
said.
To offset the transfer of troop
carrier wings, the 18th Air Force
will receive all TAGS day fighter
wings and fighter-bomber wings
west of the Mississippi.
Ninth Air Force headquarters
will remain at Shaw Air Force
Base, S. c., end will retain its
light bomber, reconnaissance and
tactical missile wings. In addi-
ton, the 9th will exercise con-
troll over all TAGS troop carrier
wings, as we'll as the fighter
bomber and day fighter wings
east of the Mississippi.
Another shift will place 18th
Air Force headquarters at Foster
Air Force Base, Tex, directly
under the command of TAG
Previously, the mobile combat
headquarters reported to the 9th
Air Force.
TAG officials said the reorgan-
ization is designed to provide a
more elastic and mobile organi-
zation in keeping with the COM
Imand'S global mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Mormon Unit
|0fficer Named

PORTSMOUTH. Va. July
(R. - An assistant superinten-
dent Of schools in Henricc
County is the first president OF
the Path stake (diocese) of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Later
Day Saints (Mormon).
Cashell Donahue Sr. of Rich
mond was elected at an organi-
rational meeting of the new
stak eat Chadock High School
here yesterday. The stake was
formed from a portion of the
Central Atlantic States Mission
The stake, the sixth on the
Atlantic Coast and the first in
Virginia. includes the area OF
what formerly was the Virginia
East District. plus the Richmond
ward Of the Washington stake.
Wards (parishes) in the New
stake are Richmond, Norfolk.
Dutch Gap. Petersburg, Newport
News and Portsmouth Va, and
Elizabeth City. N. c., plus the
Franklin. Va, branch.
Elected councillors of the New
stake were Walter H. Hick of
Elizabeth City and James w.
Cole of Portsmouth. Frank
Leake of Richmond is stake
clerk.
Presiding over the organiza-
tional meeting were two ranking
officials of the church's head
quarters in Salt Lake City, Utah,
Elders Harold D. Lee and Del
bert L. Stapley of the denomi-
nations quorum of the twelve
apostles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Crush Injuries FutuI
To MARYLAND Girl. 10

LEONARDTOWN. Md. July /
Especially Betty Teresa Wood
land. 10, Of New Market, died
Yesterday in st. Mary's County
Hospital Of injuries received Sat-
urday night when she was struck
by a car near her home on
Route 236.
Joseph Elmer Grove, a, Of
Mechanicsville, listed by police as
driver of the car, was charged
with manslaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star star correspondent

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain
Touring Europe on a series of
overnight stands may not be
as glamorous as it sounds, but
still there are a lot of rewards.
We're doing just that with the
United States Army Field Band
normally based at Fort George
@. Meade. but now in the midst
OF concert tour that will take
1t to A cities in IL European
countries in so days.
So far, the pace has been fast
perhaps too fast-and there's
been little time for sightseeing
or even sleep. We've Travelled
over 1900 miles by bus and sedan
and stayed much of the time
IN dingy. bathless hotels. Our
stop here, the Hotel Londres y
Inglaterra. is the exception. It's
got everything, just like an
American hotel.
Welcomed Everywhere
From Kurzaal Hall in Sche-
veningen, seaside resort suburb
OF Hollands capital, The Hague,
down to this Spanish coastal
town nestled in the foothills of
the Pyrenees Mountains, these
American soldler-musicians are
being welcomed with open arms.
European audiences love their
brand Of music, and the hos
pitality is overwhelming. Some
times the official receptions cut
into what free time the men
could expect. but they don't
seem to mind. Their role here
Is to sell the United States
and that they do with good
measure. Each is an ambas-
sador in his own right.
From the time Mai. Chester
E. Whiting Of Hyattsville. Md.
the bands conductor and COM
mander. steps to the podium
until the band finishes with
STARS and Stripes Forever. :"
there is enthusiastic response
rarely heard back home.
They Stand and Applaud
Audiences here stand up and
applaud, refusing to be satisfied
until the band and its soloists
have played encore after encore.
It's even more impressive when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

At the nearby Cove ampithea-
ter, winds felled a number of
trees, but the afternoon per-
formance of The Founders, q"
the jamestown festival play,
went on as scheduled. Actors
had to speak louder than usual
because a power failure knocked
out the simplifying system.
The Weather Bureau at Rich
mond reported thousands of dol
lars in damage was caused by
wind and hail in the Williams
burg jamestown area.
l. crane will be put to work
today to raise the model war;
ship from Matoaka, Lake. Spon-
sors of the historical drama said
THE Common Glory" will go on
minus the ship until repairs are
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

without losing their annuity and
amendment of a law that takes
away Federal employees retire.
ment benefits if convicted of a
felony to apply only to persons
convicted Of sedition, treason or
Espionage.
The auxiliary passed resolu-
tons advocating increase of
compensation payments to vet
Grams with service-connected
disabilities and the equalization
of widows pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
School Bourd
Election Seen
For Stockurd

James G. Stockard is expected
to be elected chairman of the
Arlington School Board tonight.
The board will hold its annual
organizational meeting at $3.50
pm. in the school administra-
tive offices, 1926 North Quincy
street.
Mr.. Stockard, AZ, was elected
to the board in November, 1855.
He has been serving as vice
chairman since the death of
Mrs. Barbara Riches last
Thanksgiving.
Training director for General
Services Administration, Mr..
Stockard, of 1920 Washington
boulevard, is married and has
three children.
Before his election to the
board, Mr.. Stockard served as
president of the Arlington County
Council of PARENT Teacher Asso-
Citations. He has lived in the
county for l6 years.
Mr.. Stockard holds a masters
degree in public administration
from American University.
The outgoing school board
chairman is L. Clark Heating,
who has announced that he will
resign from the board by Sep
TENDER /. Mr.. Heating, who now
is head of the Department of
Romance Languages at George
Washington University, has ac-
cepted an appointment at Gin
cinnati University.
In addition to a new chairman
and vice chairman, other officers
to be elected tonight are the
nIo,ly o~I Aov1,1fx, olorly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

you stop to think that much of
the music is unfamiliar to these
people and the vocal numbers
are in a tongue other than their
own.
This was the eleventh stop
since the band debarked at
Bremerhaven, Germany, May 16.
To date, more than $4,000 per-
sons have attended the concerts,
and countless others have heard
the music via radio or seen it on
television.
That was the case in the city
OF Luxembourg. where over 49,
600 persons damned the Mu-
nicipal Stadium for an outdoor
concert that also was televised
live for IS minutes. The city
has only some 10000 residents
and the entire Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg only 100000.
The night before, an I'M
scheduled concert in the city
square at Diekirch, an hours
ride from the city in north Lux
embourg. brought out another
5000 for a program that didn't
start until after 10 pm. in
shivering cold.
10000 in the Plaza
Here in beautiful San Sebas-
tan, where the Atlantic seeps in
between two mountains to form
a shell-shaped beach area, more
than 10000 persons turned out
in the plaza in front of city hall
to hear another outdoor con-
cert. AS in Luxembourg, there
was a festive air and the visit
took on the nature of a holiday.
The next night, some 1,400 per-
sons filed the opera-like Vic
toria Theater for another.
1t was a similar story in
Scheveningen; also at the Fest
hall in Antwerp, Belgium, and
the famed Sale Pleyel concert
hall in Paris, France. Some 1000
showed up at Scheveningen,
1000 in Antwerp. and 2,400 in
Paris.
The day after the Paris APP
pearance. the band made APP
pearanceS in two French towns,
Orleans and Blois, both south
of Paris. At the latter town. what
had been a big market place in
the afternoon was converted to
a concert hall by night. More
than 5000 persons, most of the
towns populace. filled the space
where before there we're bins Of
vegetables and fruits.
The next afternoon, the band
moved into an outdoor band
shell in the park at Poitiers,
France. and the story was re-
peated-more than 1000 turned
out.