davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

The Corporal guided missile
-45 feet long and several
times supersOnic-will be dis
played at : the Arizona State
Fair Nov. 2-11, sponsored by
the Arizona National Guard
and MOtOrOla Inc.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

'They must demonstrate a ca
pacity for that responsibility.
The Memphis Editor called for
a "flourishing Educational Sys-
tenn second to none. y
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

The USS NAUTILUS finally
refueled after Steaming more
than 10000 miles. A conven-
tional ship of comparable size
would have consumed an eSti-
mated 100000 gallons of fuel
oil.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

] have spent my life inside crime II years as a
criminal lawyer, Is years judge in the criminal
courts have studied the criminal from his first young
scrape with the law his last walk the electric chair
have dissected his background the forces that pro-
duced him. the unreSoved conflicts inside him that warp
him to crime
Ask me for examples of juvenile crime and need only
invite you into my courtroom any day, any week.
had Just recently before youth Of ~ who hurled
liquid Iye in another students face. One of our Chill
drens Court judges attacked by boy in court who
hit him on the head with chair. Another youth hurled
an nIweI into the face of teacher. Every criminal
courts Judge this country is witness the terrible fact
that teenaeer replacing adults on the docketS OF
the criminal courts.
We judges are all sickenngy aware of this develop
ment but our awareness is tinged with hopeessneSS.
The Senate Sub Committee Juvenile Delinquency
has announced that I'VE losing battle against
juvenile delinquency" J. Edgar Hoover has seconded
this pronouncement. We fail at the problem with
tumble of uncoordnated solutions teen-age curfews,
more Fairgrounds. Furnishing parents for their teen
ayers crimes getting social workers. setting up
Federal delinquency bureau establishing psychiarc
committees to research the adolescent psyche
There is feeling of despair almost panic, about these
solutions" To me- sitting on the bench in the capacity
of socetys conscience, in daytoday contact with the
problem these solutions" treatments of the effect
rather than the have felt for some time that our
Evening star., 1957-12-15

true that teenaeers attacked police in this country
had to tell him il was.
Ah this very hard for us to believe, he said. NO
Italian youth would lay hands on police officer
Naples school superintendent asked me If thrill
murders arc igments of journalists maeinations.
NO." informed him, they all too true. Three
hieh-school boys, good boys with no marks against
them take walk along the river. Gee bum sleeping,
Evening star., 1957-12-15

approach like putting bandages that can be
healed only by changing the blood stream.
Il has seemed TO me that something down deep, SIM
pie but basc must have disappeared from our way Of
life to have caused this revolt toward crime among
young people, But what it? For several years
searched through the debris of the young. ruined lives
brought before me, trying to find lead but without
results
Then last summer, with court out of session. had an
idea that felt might be worth pursuing would 60 TO
the country that had the Owe rate of juvenile deln-
quency and see if could find there some clue to how
and why our nation had jumped the track.
What Western country has the lowest juvenile delin-
quency rate? Italy, by far the box on these pages
shows Even allowing for differences in each country
in the tabuation of their statistics, the picture is
shocking one for Americans.
Found: A Vital Element
But why is it that Itays delinquency rate is so low?
For weeks last summer toured Italian cities, trying TO
get the answers. Eventually was rewarded with the
revelation was seeking: found an element there,
basic vital element of living that is disappearing in this
country and which, my mind, is the most effective
solution to the maIady of young delinquency.
In Italy, was given remarkable cooperation. Police
commissioners school Superntendents officials OF CIT
les told me what wanted to know, took me where
wanted to go.
An important police official asked me If II were really
Evening star., 1957-12-15
They're tf1ese:

"Pu Father back al the head Of the fannlyF
This noted Judge travelled from Brooklyn to Italy to find them
In this controversial article brings indictment against
many parents Read before you plead mot guilty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

lie. Arthur Garfield. Mrs. Burks.
Mrs. Susie johnson and Mr.. Wy
singer. X d. Smith. Matte WI
hams. Mrs. r. L. Faison. Miss Ju=
liza Cooper and Miss Bonnie ].
Dangerfield. Rev. b. r. Ri
ley OF Texas. preached at New
Bethel Sunday mite. E. WASH
ington hi basketball team met Its
first Big Q defeat Friday. when
the mighty Merrill hi of Pine
Bluff won over them by a score
of $3.50. Coaches Terrence and
Ross were well pleased by the
handling Of the ball by Woods.
Seldom. Lowery. Ross. Lee. Bat
tie and Mond The Hornets are
scheduled 10 play the Washing
ton hi Lions Of Texarkana. and
the undefeated Jones hi Of North
Little Rock.
GALLON NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. John MeGhee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

Doou1e Lns1er
The womsn's Progressive club
WIS the sponsor Of . Coffee"
for Polio last Sunday. Mrs John
Meals home was the scene Of
the ''Coffse." A white. linen cut
work cloth covered the table
which was centered with white
NUNS surrounded by bright
dimes carrying out the theme Of
the party. Presiding at the table
were Mrs.. corine Buckley and
Mrs. Dorothy Nixon. Fifty guests
attended. The NUNS were . COM
plimsnt Of Mr.. Matilda Buckley.
Thanks for your support. Mra
Unnnio Neal prsstdenk Dali
msr Wilson Of Flint. Mich. .
fogmsr resident Of this city. vis-
it'd his parents. Mr.. and Mra
Dslma Wilson. Mr.. Wilson has
been III for some time. VIII
Liam James Burka jr. 40 Wal
CO Rd-. celebrated his ninth
birthday with q party In the
home Of his parents January -.
with nine classmates In stten-
dance: Jenncfer Donaldson. Shir-
ley Delemar. Matte Godfry. JAG
quelyn Hart Earline Smith. lie
thell Davis. Larry Mauock, Floyd
Turner and Harold Nolen. Others
present were Marva Jean and
Joyce Lee Alexander Mrs Mar
tina Neal and Mrs. BERTHE Alex
ander. Games and picture taxi
ina were enjoyed by all. and
the honoree received many use
full gifts January n. pupils
from the elementary school visit
ed the colored Branch Library
on West Page. and the Hot
Springs County Library on Ash
street. Mrs. bessie Luster. sixth
grade teacher. accompanied thirty
six Of her pupils 10 the library
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01
w, d. Mosley

w. d. Mesley
Mrs. Mallie Hill was eulogized
by Rev. ]. T. criswell Of NAL
vern. former pastor of Lee Cha
pei AME church. 4. An appeal
In made for volunteers 10 assist
In the hunt for West Turner of
shuler community. who has been
missing for several days.
Miss Leila Phillips of Chicago. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ada Me-
Daniel on Wilson street. Rev.
T. p. johnson attended the extra
session Of the National Baptist
convention at Hot Springs. 6.
The ehoirs of First Baptist
church rendered a program with
Washington hi as their guest
On the sick list are Mr.. and MIRA
Nelson Bowie. Mrs. Amalee Bow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01
~ YoRk-Roy campanslla

.oaA-aey S@"pahsllz
JACKIE aoozhson "o u
nost .ess1sa ta~1lss "a sss
eu No .a - - Wv We
% We sefo< sssmnsy. Al
~ n ~ ~
49, e ess ns noush'
nos - mae " nom me
poor - 8 .ss. yss1 Inc re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

stith. pastor. held its first quar-
terly conference January 90 Rev.
W. NJ. Eason. presiding elder. de
livered the morning message. Wis
iting churches were Rev. Z. L.
Watson and members of Mace
donia. cullendaie: Rev. r. v.
Sutton of Rocky Hill. Bragg
Circuit. Rev. J. T. Hill. delivered
the evening message. Other visi-
tors were Mrs. Belle Sanders
and daughters of Olive Light A
Me church. Smaekover. Rev
w. II. Stewart of Camden. preach
ed at First Union Baptist church
the mite Of January 20.
The singing union was held at
81 James Baptist church. Cam
den. January 20 At p. m. L. B.
Beard. singing director. w. M
Harris. president of the union.
A leaders training meeting
was held January 10 At the home
demonstration office In Camden.
Mrs. c. NJ. Shivers. agent. Mrs.
Blanche Randolph. specialist Of
Little Rock. gave Q demonstra-
ton on preparation of oven meals.
A delicious dinner was served.
Mrs. Emma Harris. Mrs. Shivers
and Mr.. wilkins held q tH meet
ing at william Center school
January a. for the PURPOSE Of
electing new officers for the
ensuing year. Johnell Gossett was
elected president Grady Kelly.
secretary; Lois Lee Bragg. song
captain: and Miss Lyn. treasurer.
Johnell Gossett and Lois Lee
were also selected a. king and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01
Newport

Mn. J. A. smith
Mrs. Jessie Spearmsn Of Chica-
60. aunt Of Mira Mosiey. visited
Mr.. and Mra Mosley and family.
S. Mrs. d. b. Daniels. Mrs. Der
nice croal. Mrs Dezzie Reeves
and Mrs Ida Fitzhush. attend
ed the funeral Of Rev. Brewer
In Judsonia. The Athletic
contest Of w. =. Branch hi school
l. nearing a close. The home
coming parade will be held Feb
ruary O. .Mis Bronze Newport
contest Is coming along nicely. {.
last Friday In Memphis at the
Mrs. Georgia Walker spent
Ministers Council Of the CINE
church. She h viee-president Of
wynne- Blytheviile district mis-
sion work. She win leave FRI
day for Little Rock To attend
the Bishops council.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

Gladys ceepsr
The following veterans left
Monday 10 enroll at AM&N col
lese: Thomas Kennedy. Luther
Richardson. Bernard Vaughn. and
A. w. Rus. Jim Sutton Of
Texarkana. Texas. worshipped ut
Zion Hiil Baptist church during
his visit here January 10. /.
Mrs. Alberths Adair and grand
son. who reside 1t $50 Spring
street. were honored with Q joint
birthday celebration January ~.
Guests were Mrs Rosie Morris
Mrs Marion Brewer. Mrs. Marie
Bennett Mrs Elmer Meals. Mrs
Psstora Hcely. Mrs. Afford odom.
Mrs Mayfrancis Goodwin. Mrs
Leaner Isom. and Margaret Utsey
Of Oakland. Calf. Table decora-
tons were ferns and a red and
white color scheme.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01
Campy and Robby Slug
Il Out with Hot Words

people would have had anything
10 do with him IL he had never
played BASEBALL
He better learn 10 talk differ
emily 10 those people who are
working for him In that director
Of personnel job Of his. II he
talks to some Of them the way
he talks In baseball. they'll wrap
something around his neck and
walk out. Jackie WIN find out
how quick you can be forgotten
when you're out Of baseball II
has happened to greater players
than him. I'm willing 10 bet
I'll catch at least 100 games for
Brooklyn In each. Of the next
three years"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

s8 WEE
First baptist church had q very
buy day last Sunday. beginning
with ths church school II ESQ
a. m. z. + White. caluds Snow
den. I'd Bolar and wtllis seweli
eenducssd the devotiona Baptiz-
ing was held during shs service.
h which seven were baptized:
otis Hicks. cathsryn Boston.
Freddis Mae Moore. clexeli
brown. Richard simmons. Bar
bars sue ooree md J. Daniels.
lGr1 Johnnie vsnn. Mra Mar
@ Simpson. MrA Rosa Nae
Grant and Ira Oliver are pa-
ttsnts h ths croasstt Health
Center. he Danisl hi Tigers
wurs dsesatsd In ths tournament
~ Magnolia hi. Zion Temple
A10z church held In first
Qnartsriy conference Of the year
5snuary ss-z7. Presiding Elder ].
4 caldwsll held IN interest
~ business session Saturday
EVENING. md delivered ne sun
- 0osuing mssnaes. Win Mrs
n. - wsrrsa = ~ plsna ths
-. dn11vssst srpsilses music
- - ourv1uno. ~. Cn1dwsllS
usnaos wss bassd On Fsith
The nsubers Of Zion rsnpls -
hsppy 70 have Rev. d. o Hall
- thsir pastor. Tor his efficient
and tine charsctsristica
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01
Meeting


Oumm1no0 ffeo DaGo 80
hospital committee. Clifford l,
Smith campaign coordinator. pres
ident Theophilus ID. Alexander Of
Shorter college and other MEM
bers Of the Hospital Committee
win bring the audience up 70
date on what has been done thus
far In the campaign 10 get {
hospital for North Little Rock
The North Little Rock Civic Lee
que. Rev. N. s. James. vice.
president will be the host or
sanization for the meeting. Cit
rens Of North Little Rock are
urged 10 be present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01
Draping Cross Asked to
Mourn Church BOmbings

JACKSONVILLE. Fia--Drapng Of the Cross as symbol
mourning for the barbarous Of bombing the churches
living God in Montgomery Ala Is of resolution
adopted by the AME church in Florida.
The resolution submitted to Bishop Ward Nichols
siding prelate presiding elders ministers and laymen Of the
church session Edward Waters college said that whereas
"a REPRESENTATIVE group Of AME members from
Throughout the State Of Florida composed Of presiding elders
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

That first class citizenship and
indignation be accorded all Ameri-
can citizens a. their constitution
al rights. and
That ali AME's will drspe the
Cross as . symbol Of mourning
for the barbarous acts Of bomb
ing the churches Of the living
God in Montgomery. Ala. and
That this act Of mourning be
continued for a period Of so
days"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

ministers and laymen. were call
ed by the episcopal head. Bishop
Nichols. Jan. II ut +. the coli
lege and
The AME Church has from
its ineipieney stood for the prin-
eiple of God our Father. Christ
our Redeemer and man our
brother. and
This age Is a cry Of freedom
throughout the world from op
pressed people. and
THERE ARE CERTAIN bas-
lie. fundamental principles In
herent TO all men from the
Creator. and
Certain forces tend 10 deny all
men these basic rights. be II re-
solved:
THAT we. representatives Of
the AME Church. deplore the un-
American activities as praeticed
In the cases Of Montgomery. Ala:
Tallahassee, Fla; Atlanta. Ga:
Birmingham. Ala: Clinton. Tenn.
and other American eommunitiess
where they were shown about by
Mrs. c. v. stinson. librarian. Mrs
Glenn Fields Of the North. NAL
vern elementary school. gave an
interesting travelogue Of Alaska.
Mrs. Willie B. Wright took her
Thirty-eisht pupils TO the Hot
Springs Library where Mrs. Nan
cy Rutherford. librarian. talked
on the importance of reading good
books. and told a fairy tale. E. j.
Mrs. Rena Moore and Mrs. s. A
Smith are still on the sick list.
Both are improving aowly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

DR.. Robert Burton Porter. .
native Of Arkansas died January
~ at San Pedro. California. Fun
ersI services were held January
"A at the Progressive Mission
airy Baptist church. where he was
pastor for 20 years. DR.. N. Mic
hols Of Collins Temple baptia
church. Little Rock. delivered the
euloey. assisted by Revs. A. B.
Bowens and J. w. Williams OF
Kansas City. and Rev. W. J.
johnson. San Antonio. Texas
Survivors are his widow. Ed
ma Hammett Porter. q daughter,
cliola Porter Madison. ; grand
daughter and grandson.
DIR. Porter formerly pastored
Shiloh Baptist church. 18th and
Hanger streets. Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01
Golden Lions
Drop PaniIlers

PINE BLUFF-The Arkansas A
Nan College Golden Lions unr
leashed blazing fire-po.er in the
last half TO add an important
win to their record here Saturday
night when they shelled the Phi
lander Smith Partners 70-56.
Earl Minniefield was the star
player for the Lions when he
made 10 points TO keep the Lions
on top IN the final half The
Lions led at intermission $3.50.
The lead changed hands fifteen
times in the first half
Hubert GOOSE Ausbie scored
q points for the Psnthsrs
The victory over the Partners
gives the Golden Lions a 90
record for the season.
Askznnns A1knkI 81 70
Philander Smith. 90 So
Officials: Henry and Phillips
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

Mrs. Minnie Mae Farley and Mrs.
Floyd Reed. attended funeral SER
vices for Helen Ross. Rev. b.
J. Harper was dinner guest Of
Mrs. Beulah Terry Sunday. /.
George Wilson and Hoy Wilson
visited their brother. who is ill
at Malvern. last Sunday. Al
bert Baul Is now making his
home In Kansas City. The
All club Of Union county met at
the court house Saturday. Several
clubs were represented p. The
sixth anniversary 81 Rev. T. p.
johnson. pastor Of First Baptist
church will be observed Sunday
evening.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

Chidesier
Bessie Lee sockwell
Bethel AME church. Rev. !. A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-02-01

Philander Smith. 90 So
Officials: Henry and Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

in 1853 (righthanded) and of
Pete Ramos Clefthanded) last
year."
Thus this appears to be
Nantes fourth longest homer.
The Washington wallop. aided
by a high wind. measured $50
feet, but it included the
bounce and roll. No other
drive ever cleared Griffith Sta
dium'S leftfield bleachers. The
1855 homer off Kellner cleared
the 46l-foot sign in Yankee
Stadium and landed about 10
rows deep. The drive of Ra-
mos hit the facing on the
rightfield roof on Memorial
Day of last year and came
within a few feet of clearing
Yankee Stadium'S roof.
Mantle appeared more in
tereSted IN the fact that he be-
came the first American Lea
guer to hit for the cycle since
Larry Dolby did it five years
ago.
Il don't remember ever doing
that up here before" he said.
THE only time 1 ever did it
was in Toledo when l was with
Kansas City" Kansas City
then was in the American As
ISOLATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
THRILLED BY HITTING FOR CYCLE
Mantle Almost Puts
One Out of Stadium

NEW YORK, July "a (R(-
They're pulling out the tape
measure again for Mickey
Mantle.
The ceremonies we're to take
place before today'S game be-
tween the Yankees and White
Sox.
Jim Thompson. Yankee Sta
dunn superintendent. was en-
trusted with the assignment
after Mantle came within two
rows of walloping the ball out
of the deepest centerfield por-
ton of the stadium last night.
Nobody ever has hit a fair ball
out of the stadium.
The titanic blow. an esti-
mated 465-foot home run,
highlighted the Yankees 1916
triumph over the White Sox
which boosted their lead over
Chicago to 5l2 games. Mickey
got three other hits. a single,
double and bases-loaded triple
to become the first American
Lacquer since 1852 to hit for
the cycle.
The tremendous wallop came
in the third inning, in full
view of 42,422 awestruck spec
tators, while the switch-hitting
Sluggerswas batting lefthanded
against highlander Bob Kee-
gan.
Actually. the ball landed in
the next-to-the- last-row of the
centerfield bleachers. some 25
rows deep. to compare favor
ably with some of the other
amazing home runs Mickey
has hit in his six and a half
years with the Yankees.
1t was his 26th of the season
and 199th of his career.
1T was one of the hardest
balls I've ever hit lefthanded,"
said Mantle. who believes he
has more power batting right
handed. II wouldn't say,
though. that it was the hard
est ball I ever hit. l think
the home run I hit off Alex
Kellner Chit righthanded two
years ago, was hit harder. So
were the home runs l hit of
Chuck Stobbs in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Stobbs,Pascua|
Tribe in
Pair Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Chuck Stobbs and Camilo
Pascual. picked to confront
Cleveland tonight at Griffith
Stadium in a twi-night double
header starting at 6 o'clock, are
acutely aware that they must
halt the rampaging trio of
Rocky Colavito, Vic Wertz and
Gene Woodling if they hope to
beat the Indians. Against the
Senators these three have rep
resented about SO per cent of
the Tribes offense.
The Indians, who will send
Stan Pitula and Early Wynn to
the mound, have thumped
across 80 runs against the Sem
ators, who were rained out last
night. Colavito, Wertz and
Woodling have accounted for
As. The Indians have cracked
IT homers against Washington.
with the same trio blasting
eight.
Woodling particularly is fond
OF the Senators pitching, COM
piling a .447 average and hit
ting safely in all of the II
games he has started. Among
his Il hits have been two hon.
ers, five doubles and a triple,
with 10 runs batted in.
Colavito, swatting 800 against
Washington. has supplied two
homerS. three doubles and Is
RBI. Wertz'S average is lower
than either, .314, but he has
been more destructive with four
homers, two doubles and 20
runs batted in.
Tribe Tough Here
Although the Senators dis
play no worse than a AS rec
ord against the Indians at
Cleveland. they've dropped five
of six games here, with Stobbs
the lone winner in the game in
which he broke a two-year 90
game losing streak. The clubs
will Jam a lot of action into
the next "a hours. clashing
continued on Page Ca, Col. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Texas League Clubs
Discuss ReuIiqnment

DALLAS, July "a R.-Re-
alignment caused by the pros
pective movement of major
league clubs to the West Coast
will be the chief topic at a
meeting of Texas League d.
rectors today.
A chain reaction of the
drafting" of clubs caused by
major league shifts could affect
the Texas League materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Reserve Clause, Droft
Vital to NIL, Bell Says

i pro sports wholly free of anti
trust controls or Immune ex-
cept for purely commercial
activities.
But he opposed a bill by
Celler that would have the ef-
feet of blanketing all profess
sional sports under antitrust
legislation and court rulings.
Financially. Bell said. pro
football is a small operation
primarily an avocation. y
Gross receipts for the leagues
IL clubs in 1856 totaled less
than $13 million, he reported
Combined net profit after taxes
was $3.50, 500. he added, for an
average of about $4,000 per
club.
While the Supreme Court did
not get down to particular
practices, Bell said its football
decision posed a question as to
the legality of the player selec-
ton system, reserve clause. the
commissioners powers and club
territorial rights.
He called these essential"
and said they should be spe-
officially exempted from anti
trust jurisdiction.
BY the draft. NIL clubs gain
exclusive rights to selected COL
lege players. They choose in
rotation, starting with the last
place club and proceeding to
the championship team in each
round.
Salaries Average $9,2l6
Footballs reserve clause is
phraSed in different language
from that used in baseball,
where player is for all intents
and purposes bound forever to
the team that signs him first.
In football. each team has a
one-year option on its person.
mel. BY not signing again, Bell
said a player may become a
free agent after the second
season.
Bell said that without the
draft, wealthy clubs would cor
raj the best performers and
football would backSlide to the
old days when a few teams
dominated the league. That
kind of situation, he argued,
would produce "disgruntled
fans and empty parks"
"The larger the crowds" he
said, 1.-The higher the players
salaries CO."
The average NIL salary last
year. Bell said, was $9,2I6.
Bell added to his statement
a letter from Marshall Gold
berg, the former Pitt and
Chicago Cardinal back.
Goldberg also supported the
draft and said football offered
athletes a bridge to success in
business.
Goldberg. now in Europe on
a business trip. is general man.
ager of an Illinois machinery
corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
YANKEES DUGOUT
AIR CONDITIONED,
RIVALS CAN BURN

NEW YORK. July "a up.
The Yankees returned
home to find some surprise
improvements at Yankee
Stadium last night-au
air-conditioned dugout and
canopy covered bullpens.
A curtain of cold air,
barring warm air, is forced
across the face of the
Yankee dugout through
ducts, similar to the sys-
TEN used at Crosley Field
in Cincinnati. The visi-
tors dugout at the Stad-
dium is not air conditioned.