davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Nov. % I've spoken T. NJ
Chlidreu one aet play, - Peters
ANF fhufth 5 70 "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

EHrigaF8 ufti BE- baa, 20 I'a first
Negro u8drrt tsashrr" said Mr
i4arHHI
Hr Green .a captain ~ inr b1s.
Fs.baH team ~ Ha college faf
fts gear
tfa lives with Hts mother. Mrs
flaw1n smfh a. 13og Third ~
S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

This IL the paper ~tih The
slaHslflsd ads.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Charles Baxter against MS thrice married, wealthy
wife, Lorraine MauviIe Baxter sister o. Marrying
Tommy Manville. According 10 Baxter. Lorraine rs
not the welI-preserved AZ she claimed TO be when
they were married bat actually q remarkably
UeIEpreserved 90 More than that she concealed
from him the fact that she underwent "a re}uvtna-
ton operation on their European honeymoon that
she had undergone several face-hfting operations
and alesedly Is a user Of dope Mr.. Baxter wants 60
can the marriage of on The grounds that he has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
@22 533|1Ej
~. BY NEIL DODs0n RUSSELL =

NEW YORK CTTY-Ho much deception should a
entitled order retain Illusion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Thls - ths paper ults filf
rtaasFfirs alia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
African viewpoint

afrieun viewpoinf
Our Concept OF the United states, sir
ia one oi country founded on freedom and
nu the proposition that all men are equal
before The law and should enjoy opportun-
lilies Cor education economic advancement
49, decent living The United Congress
Party ~ Uganda cannot be bat greatly
shocked hN'*s incidents such as occurred at
Little Rock Il issF' hoped individuals en-
gagged Ia obstruction ot justice VIII realize
that they are damaging tho prestige of
American democracy aboard Godfrey Bin
os Secy General United Congress Party
Kampala Uganda in letter TO American
Consul
+ pEIt MAR, rs CENTS PER copy
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Braves Recall II
To Prevent Draft

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 80 (R.-
The Braves have recalled IL
minor league players for the
1858 season in a technical move
to protect them from the player
draft next winter. They in
clude:
Catcher Mike Roarke, pit
chers joey Jay, Red Murff and
Carlton Wiley, and outflelder-
first baseman Earl Hersh from
Wichita; catcher Sammy Tay-
lor. Infielder Buck Riddle and
pitcher Corky Valentine from
Atlanta; Pitcher Humberto
Robinson and catcher Bob
Roselli from Toronto; second
baseman Ed Charles from
Jacksonville; outflelder Larry
Clio from Evansville.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
King Ranch FiIIy Dies
In Fire After Victorv

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 20 (R.-The King Ranch's
Here And There raced into a
burning barn early today and
perished.
The filly had won the S29, 500
Alabama Stakes at Saratoga
yesterday.
Thirteen horses we're rescued
as the flames destroyed the
block-long public stable, train
ers reported. Eleven were
owned by r. j. Kleberg's King
Ranch at Kingsville. Tex Two
were owned by Lloyd P. Tate's
Starland Farm, Southern
Pines, N. c., and one by Mrs.
John w. Hanes Of New York.
Heads Into Fire
Mrs. Pat Legere, one of the
trainers. said that men who had
been sleeping in the area man.
aged to lead all of the horses
from the barn but that Here
And There ran. back into the
flames.
The filly and a colt had be-
Evening star., 1957-08-29
SEWERS, MANTLE MEET TOMORROW
Ramos Victory Ends
Bod Trip for Griffs

NEW YORK. Aug. 28 (Spe-
ciaD To-day is contemplation
day for the Senators. who are
expected to use the time OF
getting into the proper frame
Of mind for meeting the YAM
KEGS in a three-game series
starting tomorrow.
The two clubs. the North and
South Poles Of the American
League, meet in single games
at Yankee Stadium tomorrow
afternoon. Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon. The last
time they met. the Senators
forgot their place and beat the
Yankees in two out Of three
games.
Since then, hard times have
come again to Manager Cookie
Lavagetto's squad. The Sem
ators said farewell to the West
for this season yesterday by
beating the Athletics, 80, be-
hind Pedro Ramos four-hit
pitching, but 1t was only $3.50
consolation for what otherwise
was q horrible excursion.
Since leaving their home
Evening star., 1957-08-29

town. the Senators have won
only three Of nine games and
are now a half-game behind
the seventh place Athletics.
The Yankees, who are doing
their best to rid the White Sox
of their notions of winning q
pennant, wind up their Chi
cago series today.
One of the features of the
weekend series will be an
other head-to-head meeting
between Washington's Roy
Sievers and New York's Mickey
Mantle, who. along with Bos-
tons Ted Williams, are in a
race for the league home run
title. Each has 80. with Man.
tie and Williams getting a
chance to pass SieverS today.
Boston has a date at Detroit.
Chuck Stobbs, o. against
the Yankees this season, will
start tomorrow, with Russ
Kemmerer coming on Satur-
day night and Camilo Pascual
pitching Sunday.
Ramos became Washington's
first l0-game winner in hang
ing UP his seventh complete
game Of the season at Kansas
City yesterday. He retired the
first 13 batters before Hector
Lopez clouted a triple and
Woody Held singled in the
nth. The fourth and final hit
he gave was a homer by Joe
DeMaestri with one out in the
ninth. That caused bullpen
activity. but Pete got Gus Zer-
NAL and Irv Noren on infield
taps.
washington took a 20 lead
over Ralph Terry in the second
inning on a triple by Julio
Becquer. a grounder by Jim
Lemon, a double by Milt Boiling
and Ramos single.
Then Terry proceeded to
pitch six hitless innings before
leaving for a pinch-hitter in
the eighth. The Senators picked
up what proved to be the
winning run of Virgil Trucks in
the ninth. Becquer walked and
stole second. took third on an.
See SENATOR'S. Page Ais.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

gun to fight. Mrs. Legere said.
and the filly headed for home"
Here and There had won
$39. 900 in 13 starts since 1856.
Mrs. Legere said she could not
place a value on her. She was
invaluable. the trainer added.
The horses saved included
High Gun. 1855 handicap cham.
pion. and Beam Rider.
Melvin Leslie, a stable boy,
who was sleeping at the other
end Of the bar-away from the
spot where the fire broke out
also escaped without injury.
Wins at 16 to l
Mrs. Legere said the fire was
discovered at about 1:20 am.
The cause was not determined,
she said. Pinkerton officials
said it apparently started in
straw piled beside the 30-stable
building.
Here And There, a 16-to-1
shot. defeated Snow White by
three lengths in the 3-year.
See FILLY. Page Ala
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Arrival Of TurIey
Just Right
Clutch Hurting
By FireboIIer
Kills White Sox
BY the Associated Press


Bob Turley, once q strong
but wild strikeout artist who
fired away and hoped for the
best. finally has become a
pitcher, a poised and powerful
ace who has slammed the door
on the White Sox in their bid
to overhaul the Yankees.
The big righthander has
proved himself in the last 215
months Of his sixth major
league season-just when the
Yankees. hurting with pitching
injuries, needed him most.
In that time. he's won nine
Of II and has become the
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Paul Woner Faces Treatment for TB

SARASOTA, Fla. Aug. 20
R.-Paul Waner. member Of
Baseball's Hall Of Fame, will
enter a Tampa hospital next
week for treatment Of tuber-
culosis.
The healthy-looking Waner,
54. explained that a doctor in
Milwaukee diagnosed his illness
last week after his return from
a lengthy trip for the Braves.
He is hitting instructor for the
Braves farm system.
Waner has had at least three
attacks Of pneumonia since the
first Of the year. His Milwaukee
doctor said the tuberculosis had
Evening star., 1957-08-29
FAN THROWS BEER
IN CASEY'S FACE

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (R).-
An irate White Sox fan
tossed a container of beer
in the face of Casey STEM
gle, Yankee manager. as
he walked into the dugout
in last nights game.
Stengel was returning to
the dugout in the third in
ming after protesting a play
in which Billy Pierce was
called safe at second on
Luis Aparicio's inheld
grounder.
Asked about the incident.
Stengel said: "Oh. he was
the best fellow. I believe
he was one of those tele-
vision fellows selling beer.
because he certainly gave
1t all to me. Right in the
face"
The beer-thrower was
evicted from Comiskey
Park.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
BENHUNDLEY
A NAME you CAN
TRUST MEANS A

TIRE you CAN TRUST!
Ben Hundley has owned
this business for over IS
years. and has estab-
lished a reputation for
fair tire dealing. When
you buy a tire from Ben
Hundley, you know that
you can depend on it
being exactly what he
says 1t is-and that the
price is the lowest you'll
find anywhere-because
Ben Hundley is q we'll
known member of the
washington D u 5 ! n e s s
community who backs up
all his statements IN
PERSoNl When you buy
a tire at Ben Hundley,
you get your choice Of the
worlds finest. most IA
nous makes-at LOW
EST DISCOUNTS!
EVEN IF YOU LIVE so
MILES AWAY, YOU'LL
SAVE FOR EVERY MILE
YOU CONE TO
BEN HUNDLEY
Evening star., 1957-08-29

just started and If he is fortu-
nate he should be out in short
time.
Waner had a lifetime batting
average of 1874 and banged out
1882 hits in his career with the
Pirates.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Cone ; Goals
Save Packers
BY the Associated Press

~ eAo aeo0NAotC9
The Philadelphia Eagles and
Green Bay Packers are at
opposite ends Of the pole today
following the Packers 1913
win in an exhibition last night
in Milwaukee's County Sta
dium. Green Bay now has a
20 record for exhibition play,
while Philadelphia is 0-3.
Fred Cones 37-yard field
goal in the third period was
the clincher for the Packers,
cutting down a gallant 13-
point rally by the Eagles in
the same period. Cone also
had field goals from the IL
and 36 yard lines.
Neil Worden. on a 2-yard
jaunt. and Bob Lusk on q 46-
See PACKERS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1957-08-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at chicago - sturdivant
u2-6D VS.. Donovan Qb-3).
boston a. Detrott-Brewef u4-i1l
vs., Mas t9-1O).
Baltimore at Cleveland - otDell
2-7l vs.. Garcia i7-sD.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

major league leader with a 2.41
earned-run average.
StrikeOuts Nail Victories
And in the last two nights,
with the champions bullpen
spent. he's come on in relief
and nailed victories with dra-
matte strikeouts that have
changed a three-game show
down into a mowdown.
1t was Turley who famed
Minnie Minoso with the bases
loaded in the eighth inning Of
Tuesdays series opener. killing
q Chicago rally right after the
Yanks had surged ahead. The
Bdmbers added three runs in
the ninth for a 1876 triumph.
Last night. with the tying and
winning runs in scoring posi-
tion in the ninth, Turley
whipped a called third strike
by Sammy Esposito to save a
5-4 victory.
Thus the Sox fell 5Is games
on the pace. The 36,917 fans
who sat through the rain
drenched game-it was delayed
rs minutes at the start
groaned as the Sox left 13 base
runners stranded.
Burden on Donovan
The burden of salvaging to-
days game falls to Dick Dono-
van $3.50. The Yanks will
start Tom Sturdivant u2-6)
The thinness Of the White Sox'
chances is emphasized by the
fact that If the Yanks win only
half Of their remaining %
games. the Sox must win 20 OF
90 to tie.
While the Yankees were at
work in what may prove to be
the wrapup job in their run fol-
a third straight pennant, the
Braves wound UP with a seven.
game lead in the National
League after a 1876 clobberine
by the Giants.
The defeat melted a hall
game from the Milwaukee
margin as Pittsburgh's Ronnie
Kline blanked st. Louis. 20,
with a six-hitter and skidded
the Cards to third. Brooklyn
took second. beating the. Cubs,
AS. in IA innings. Cincinnati
dropped Philadelphia back to
fifth. SIS.
Ted Wins Two-Hitter
In other American League
games. Boston was held to only
two hits by Jim Burning and
Billy Hoeft-but one was Ted
Williams 33d home run that
defeated Detroit. 10. Balti-
more walloped Cleveland, 1876.
regaining fifth place from the
Tribe. Washington defeated
Kansas City, 80.
Turley, who won II for the
Yankees in 1855 after leaving
Baltimore with Don Larsen in
a winter trade. had a whopping
sos earned-run average and an
8-4 record last season-two
disappointments that led to a
no-windup style.
The change paid of. The
I27-year-old fastballer, no longer
Just a thrower who twice led
the league in bases on balls,
has permitted an average OF
only AZ walks and 5.8 hits a
game.
He relieved in the sixth last
night after the Sox had tagged
Larsen for a run that cut New
York's lead to Az. The Yankees
had smashed a 10 Sox edge
in the fourth with the FIRST Of
a pair Of two-run inning.
against l7-game winner Billy
Pierce. who lost his 10th.
In the seventh Hank Bauer
G. naCHnaww D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Limo Poper Issued
Despite Strike

LIMA. Ohio, May 2 tR.-The
Lima News planned to publish
again today as q strike by some
IS members Of the American
Newspaper Guild entered its Sec
ond day.
The News. an afternoon daily,
published q 24-page edition with
. skeleton stan of non-union
workers yesterday. The paper
came OF the press. about I'VE
hours late.
The guild spokesman said
about IS members Of the editorial
department and the advertising
and business offlces began pic
keting the news plant at 8 am
yesterday. Members Of the
newspapers mechanical depart
ment. whose contract expired
midnight Tuesday, refused "a
cross the lines.
William n. Lee, president Of
Local 166 Of the guild. said the
union is asking for ''union Sc
curity." Negotiations begar
when the guilds contract ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
St. EIizubeths Group
Plans 2-Duy Meeting

The Medical Society Of 81.
Elisabeths Hospital win hold its
goth annual meeting tomorrow
and Saturday in the institutions
geriatric building auditorium.
The sessions will be open to
physicians and others interested
in the treatment Of the mentally
in.
Sixteen papers viii be pre-
,sented. and q symposium dealing
with the problems Of the dis
charged patient will be held.
The sessions will open at Q
am. tomorrow. with Or. Norman
ITaub presiding. A dinner-dance
i'm the Shoreham Hotel at Z pm.
Is saturday win climax the
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

medicine and rehabilitation de-
|partment. District General Hos
|pital; DR.. Paul B. Cornely. med
ical director Of Freedman's Hos
|pital and professor of preventive
medicine and public health,
Howard University School Of
Medicine. and Charles D. Shields,
associate dean Of Georgetown
University School Of Medicine
and director Of the physical
medicine and rehabilitation de-
|partment. GEORGETOWN University
Medical Center.
The citations Were conferred
upon recommendation Of the
medical society and the District
Committee on Employment Of
the Physically Handicapped
They were presented by Mai
Gen. Melvin ]. Mas, USMC
retired. chairman Of the Presi-
dents Committee on Employ
ment Of the Physically Handi-
lcapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

February %. but they apparently
collapsed after Tuesdays session.
Frank H. Cooey, editor Of the
News. said tie paper is against q
union Shop. where employees must
join the union. An open shop
prevails in the business and edi-
torial Offices. The mechanical
department has a union shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Medical Society Elects
Dunn lo58-5o President

Or. w. Leroy Dunn. a we'll
known Washington internist.
last night was elected presi-
deaf Of the District Medical
Society for 1862.
He win succeed Or. James w.
Watts. who d due to take ONCE
on July I. The current president
Is Or. Ralph M. Caulk.
u The group held the election at
It's annual business meeting ct
society headquarters. 1718 M
street INV.
DR.. Dunn. q physician here
since 1890, is Q native Of Cor.
louisville. Va, and attended
Randolph Macon College and
the University of Virginia. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Virginia Medical School
In 1926.
Arlington Resident
A resident of 2SiS North
Twenty fourth street. Arlington.
he is q member Of the AIneri-
can Board Of Internal Medicine.
3 fellow Of the American Col
lege Of chest Physicians. and an
associate member Of the Ameri-
can College of Physicians, q
member Of the American Medi-
cal Association, the Southern
Medical Association and the
George Washington University
Medical Society.
Dr.. Duane C. Richtmeyer and
Or. Dorothy B. Holmes were
elected first and second vice
presidents.
In addition to the election Of
officers. the meeting featured the
presentation Of certificates of
merit to three prominent ply
sicians for their outstanding eff
forts to promote employment Of
the physically handicapped in
the area.
Those Cited
They are DR.. Josephine ].
Buchanan chief NJ the nhveiea1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

perers." The word. grocer. comes
from the spice trade Of this era
Dealers who bought spices in
large quantities. gross or more
were called "grossers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

per cent use liquefied- petroleum
gas for pumping power. IS per
cent run with natural gas, and
the remainder operate with gas
loline. diesel fuel. or electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Wells Use Cos

DALLAs.-A survey Of 33.s57
irrigation wells In the high
plains Of Texas shows that 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

There's never been a crop of tea
leaves like those in today's choice
Tender Leaf Tea. Just the liveliest
''baby" leaves :. the finest orange
pekoe and pekoe teas from India
and the Orient. Sealed tight in alu-
minum foil to keep all their sparkle
alivel Tender Leaf Brand is the
only leading tea that seals such
choice young tea leaves in foil. Sip
for yourself at a 10f savingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Mrs. F'ilberts!

News from the Filbert family! wonderful mayonnae
with deluxe Aavorso much fine favor that you actually
much less dab of this deluxe aVOr mayonnaise does as
much your salads big spoonful of the ordinary kind!
It's tops for sandwiches sensational for cooked vegetables.
Makes eftovers taste like Something Special"
MS Genuine Mayonnaise
The secret This genuine mayonnaise made home
made Creamyrch with eggs and extra eggs (actuay better
eggs than you could buy make your mayonnase)
Iangy with real lemon juice, womans spice blend.
What Havor Mrs. Fbers Mayonnase is guaranteed to
good homemade-or your money back from the
Filbert family!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Those Cited

They are Or. Josephine J.
Buchanan. chief Of the physical
Evening star., 1957-12-15

For when she means i lightly for
when she means L deeply this
Primitif duet invites her 10 express Il
esscflyl Primiiif Parfum with hand
some Parfum Colosne. SIS
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Russians Have
Won 2 Rounds
In NJ. E.
JERUSALEM (JTA)

JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Russia has won two of
three rounds in the East
West struggle in the Middle
East, Abba S. Eban, Israeli
ambassador to the United
States, declared here.
Addressing a meeting ar.
ranged by the Israel Asso-
citation for the United Ma
tions, Eban told an overflow
audience that in the three
rounds of the EaSt-West
struggle to date, Russia had
won two rounds - with
Egypt and Syria-to one for
the West with Jordan.
Eban also said that any
bid in the UN General AS
sembly for Isra ell Arab
peace might destroy the
relative quiescence' of pres
ent ISrael-Arab relations.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
TUesonons Report:

A dramatic attempt to re-
vive the Jewish communities
of Europe now is underway,
says Benjamin N Brook, eX-
ecutive director of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
who returned this week from
an overseas study tour.
There is only one live,
thriving Jewish community in
all of Europe today" Mr..
Brook declared, land that is
in Paris. In a bold plan to re-
vive Judaism in Europe 40
Jewish community C e n t e + S
will be built in different coun-
tries.
"THE CENTERS will fea-
ture athletic and social pro-
grams pointed towards young
adults in an attempt TO cap
ture their interests for Juda-
ism and stop the trend to-
wards intermarriage."
MIR. Brook was selected by
the United Jewish Appeal to
tour Europe and Israel for a
first-hand view of conditions
Mr.. Brook also directs Tue
sons Combined Jewish Ap-
peal. With Mrs. Brook he
went to Paris, Vienna and
then to Israel.
"The Center approach Is
something new in Europe,
Mr.. Brook explained. Ger
man reparations monies are
being used for the center
buildings and the hope is that
the program will rejuvenate
Judaism in Europe"
In Vienna the Brooks met a
trainload of refugees en- route
from Poland to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Europe Tries Bold New
Plan To Revive Judaism

"You see little children
playing close to ammunition
and barbed wire fences. There
across the street is the Arab
world"
MIR. BROOK said that the
primary problems in Israel
are II security of the country,
and y the economic security
of a home and a job.
The Brooks heard the presi-
dent of Israel and many OF
the country's leaders. They
heard DR.. Walter Eystan say
that the current Middle East
difficulties are only a part OF
the cold war between u. S,
and Russia and that 'unfor-
tunately Israel is just a pawn
in the conflict.
The Brooks visited several
foreign capitals en- route
home and now they say they
are trying to rest up.
Mr.. Brook will report on his
trip at the next meeting OF
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council, Sept. 19.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

THIS WAS an amazing
sight" Mr.. Brook said. These
were not destitute people but
entire families moving with
all their possessions. They
were engineers, scientists and
workers. These people left
Poland when the Catholic
church succeeded in introduc-
ing religion into the schools
and Jewish students were sep
arated in classes.
"The refugees said they
were leaving Poland mot for
themselves but for their chill
dren'. They said they did not
want to have happen to their
children what has happened
in the past in Europe"
Mr.. Brook said among the
Polish Jewish families were
1000 to 1000 intermarried
families.
The Brooks travelled from
border to border in Israel and
Mr.. Brook said the most Strik-
ing thing was the fact that
no more than just across the
street S from Israel, Arab
guards stand on watch" "