davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

MAGH aIs BLANCHE Nc. Y On sunday; MAY
S Gill; q S:oVsd h MS sd y MIs MA
7. Purdy. Mrs. Esther G. Pumphrey.
Of John NJ. Mahorney. Mrs. Elizabeth
neral s'rIf from 'nq he. Hri late .'r r.s asS
Wednesday. May g. at $50 am:
thence . Mount Calvary calnolic
a% ior the repose Of hsa ss soa R.a
tives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MAIER, JOAN CLARE tnee DAHL. Sud-
denly. on Sunday, May s. 1857. ct
GeorsstoTn i, ppiyersity Hospital, JOAN ,,.eI
wife Of william 4. Msisr. SeiCyed
mother OF Donna Lee. daughter Of Mrs.
Pearl ILL.,, Lean by Dahl rssssrs s Ct the 2;
5 ipsrkins fscilitiesl. thence 70 Nss,
tivity Catholic Church. 18th and Pea
body SITS. NV. where the holy sacrifice
Of the mass will be offered ct . am.
Arlington National Cemetery.
n iasE ANY, NM AA.n0s su ,ssy MAY
I'd. NV. beloved mother Of Mira Betty
Meixler of Philadeiphia, Pa: Mrs. Har-
riet Stern Of Detroit. Mich: Mrs.
Florence zlowe Of New York. Funeral
services at the Bernard Densansky a
sons Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st. NV.
on T'iesday, May z. ct 9 p.m. Inter-
ment King David Memorial Garden
MATTHIAS. GEORGIANNA. On Sunday
Grove aas o Md s. AZ s0R SAr Gas
Msthiss u.s. mother w Of nf seus f i stta~ate M
Barbara Crider, Violet Musgrove, Ervan
Huneerford, Russell Matthias. Myrtle
Adams, leila KatsGros, Mayine Moore
and Theda Miller. She also Is sur
vived by forty-one grandchildren.
thirty:six great-grandehiidren one sis
ter, Alice v. Emswiler, and two BROTH
ers. Russell and 10y Shipe Friends
may cell ct the Roy W. Barber Fu-
neral Home, Laytonsyille, Nd. Funeral
services on Wednesday, MAY \, at
pm. at the Church Of the Brethren,
Flower Hill, the Rev. Arthur L. Warner
on1ciating Interment church ceme-
MIA.zzARA; .cARMELO. on Monday,
Hospital. cARMELo MALARIA q So
5 i. in.. CT Pans %sf Home Ion ~ ss soi
dss May ns Services sisi 81 m ,h "e sSos;
funeral nome on wednesday. May Il
Rev. Vaughn Moore OF the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church viii
conduct ceFNices.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
In Mrnnriant

COLEMAN. REBECCA. In loving mem.
ory Of my devoted mother. REBEccA
COLEMAN, who departed this life sew.
enteen wears ago. May T. 1910.
Coo gave me . wonderful mother.
- Sne was enc who never grew old
Sne was loving, gentle. sweet and Kind.
"nat . beautiful memory she left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

hilton, CHARLES V. Suddenly on May
5, 1857. CHARLES v. HILTON Of 21d
p st. NV. beloved husband Of Mrs.
Mary Hilton. father Of Mrs. Ethel Armi-
ger Mrs. Agnes Mastbrook. Mrs. Leila
Washington,. D. c., Mrs. Eleanor Poole
Of Foster. Ala. and Mrs. Ida Hagan OF
Tampa, Fla. Also surviving are IL
grandchildren and three gfeat-grand-
at the Lee Funeral Home. eth St and
Mass. ave. ne, on Wednesday May d.
at pm. In lieu Of flowers. the famiI6
requests contributions be made to the
Heart Rund. Interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

BENEDICT, PAUL e. e. q I 1872 s sn..
Ss GSs q Alice Rs N N Benedict sas if isih.I
Paul p, IT., and Quentin l. Benedict.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. = L. Benedict.
neral Home, 3O72 NJ st. NV. on
"wednesday, May 8, at IL an. Inter-
ment rTiVnte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

BAYLOR, DANIEL. Oficers and MEM
~ bers Of Columbia Lodge. No.
A@ IS, I. D. P. o. Elks Of the
IN III World. are hereby notified Of
NV the funeral Of Brother DANIEL
BAYLOR on Wednesday. May
~ 4, 1857, 1t | pm. from the
Barnes q Matthews Funeral
Home. 614 4th ST. sv. Session Of
sorrow was held on Monday. May g.
Elks' services on Tuesday, May a.
at z pm. at the above funeral home.
All members are requested TO be
present.
FRAMK 2 DAVIS; ESal.sd Ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

sIsvE4EaY. GERTRUDE G. On sun.
yExRRY S:lovssai We Hes q Iaar. 81 M x
mother Of Lawrence J. Mcvsarry. Mary
G. Mevearry. Mrs. Elizabeth Hosee and
and Margaret Rothengoss. Also surviv.
ing are nine grandchildren. Funeral
from the above residence on Wednes-
day. May 3. ut q am. REQUIEM mass
At the Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sac
at $3.50 am. Interment Mount OliVet
Cemetery. Arraneemsnts BY the Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

WELL BINGHAM, wife Of the late Capt.
Donald c. Binsham, .. 8, Navy: mother
Brumby: sister OF James K CogsWell Of
Kittery Point Ne. Services will be held
at St. Johns Episcopal Church. LAfay-
cite Square. on Wednesday, May 3. At
1d:45 am Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery In Hen Of doweTs.
contributions may be sent to 81. Johns
Church, Lafayette SQUARE. or the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

TE n.1d.S r.. tkANZ JOHN. yk. on
dence. 1901 North Courthouse I'd.
sERd siS r.. ssio HMd f HUSBAND HH Of
Sadie r. Heiberger and father OF Paul
Pace Heiberger. brother Of Mrs. George
B. Wagner Of Washington. D. c.: Mrs
George c. Ross Of Savannah. Ca. and
Mrs. Carl @. Hayssen Of Milwaukee.
Wis. Services private. Kindly omit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

HEFL.lN, WILLIAM 0E0RGE. OF 1901
Ksstins a.; Hillctest Hsishts. Nd, on
vicis 3. Helm. father Oh Mrs. Robert
j.. Lake. Mrs. Gerald Pugerson and Ed
win B. Moran: son Of Mrs. Allie o.
Helm W.. e1steer v q Mr. Emma Bailey
Richardson. Mrs. Louise Mccormick.
Mrs Russell Hackley and Miss Annie
B. Helm. Also surviving are nine
grandchildren, Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. SIT nth St. Sc. on
Wednesday. May \. at I ON. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

JACKSON. ANNIE BELLE. On Friday.
May 3. 1857. at District General Hos
Morgan st. NV. beloved mother OF
Mrs. Edna Adams. Bertha L., james
and Carrie Brisbon. = She also Is sur
vived BY SIX grandchildren, five great
friends. The late Mrs. sJackson NAV
Be vIevedat the Stewart Funeral Home.
30 st.: ne. after pm. Tuesday.
May z. Funeral on "wednesday. May <,
az pm. from Mount Airy Baptist
coin Memorial Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

to Brad. "You knew all along
they would find U.S."
And with this, she tore at him
like a savage beast. The deputies
grabbed her and put her in a
strait jacket then took them to
the nearest town.
Brad was taken to hospital
then released after treatment for
minor cuts and exposure. He did
not see Paula after they had
taken her away; he had no idea
what had become OF her. No one
seemed to know anything. they
only told him that he had had an
auto accident. On the wall, in the
reception room of the hospital, he
saw a calendar which stated: ITO
day is May "a" Four days had
passed and he could not recall his
actions during that period. He
frantically checked and recheck-
ed but Ii was the same: May "a.
It was a dream, Ii must have
been. But II all seemed SO reals
tic. so vivid. He could see every
thing iust as clear as IL 1t had
happened. They say the desert
does something to you when you
are alone. Was this all Pigment
of Brad's Imagination? Was it a
trick someone had played on him?
Well, was it?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13
Negro Potential Needed in
American Economy--N AACP

premiership programs, including
the use of public school buildings
and other facilities in programs
which deny admission to Ne
groes."
A civil rights victory at
southern industrial plant was cit
ed by the NAACP official. Ne
groe. soon will be admitted for
the first time into the apprentice
ship training program conducted
jointly by the union and the
company, and the segregated To-
cal unions will be integrated. This
action follows NAACP efforts with
The union and complaints filed
with the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts, he
said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

gro youth from becoming highly
skilled workers"
Such restrictions center in
large part on refusal to admit
qualified Negroes into apprentice
ship training programs in indus
try and into other forms of vo-
cational training, he explained.
1T is evident" he asserted,
that, despite great changes in
the employment and occupational
characteristics of Negro wage
earners in the last ten years, the
economic standards of Negroes
remains substantially below that
of the white population"
The NAACP, MIR. Hill noted,
"has repeatedly urged that all
forms of public support be with
drawn from discriminatory ap-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

WASHINGTON, April . If
American society continues to re-
strict the potential of Negro Ia
Dor, that society will be denied
urgently needed manpower
skills" while the Negro will be
forced into an even more mar
ginal position in the American
economy" Herbert Hill, NAACP
labor secretary, warned here to-
day.
Addressing the annual confer
ence OF the National Civil Liber-
ties Clearing House, MIR. Hill de-
clared: "a basic need today is to
make possible the ful realiza-
ton of the individual Negroes
talents and abilities in terms of
industrial and engineering skills,
to eliminate all the restrictions
and limitations which prevent Ne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13
=. Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY kELsIE Exit" COLLIE

n Tehachupi. don't know what
would have done IL you hadn't
,ome along when YOU did"
''Cigarette?"
Thanks. She puffed nervous
on the cigarette as Brad watch
ID her from the corner of his
Eye.
She went on: Here we've been
aIking and we haven't been for
nally introduced: My name is
'aula Kelly. What's yours?"
BRAD Elliott"
Don't you like Ted Heath's
music, Brad?"
''It's great"
The music continued for while
hen the announcer said:
1--WE interrupt this program to
ring you a special bulletin. A
ark haired female inmate of the
tate Mental Hospital at Tehachu-
pi escaped this afternoon after
taibbing a nurse in the back with
pair of scissors. Identified as
Iarole Manning former motion
picture actress, this inmate was
asst seen wearing nurses uni
orm and a lightweight green
acket. She is S #. 4 inches tall,
Weighs lib pounds ="
Frantically Paula turned the
ado off. Her breath came heav-
ly now, even though she at
ampted to appear calm.
whats the matter" asked
Brad.
81 don't want to hear 1t!
can't stand It'll"
Slowly, Brad said, "It's you
they're looking for, isn't it?"
Quickly, she lunged toward him
the scissors cleaning in the pale
moonlight. Brad turned the steer
ing wheel sharply to the left,
swerving to the side Of the high
way and smashing into a tree.
Then silence.
I Paula was lying amid the brok-
en- glass whmmpering. Brad open
ed his door and helped her out.
Brad" cried Paula pathetically
you've got to help me. They
want to lock me UP in a cell with
a little opening in the door. /
don't want to go back! / can't
stand being coooed UP in there
like an animal"
Sympathetically Brad consent
ed to help her, though he knew
there was nothing he could do
with the car being smashed.
They began walking across the
desert with the cool rays OF the
moon beaming brightly upon
them. The air was chilled and
damp. On and on they walked
without stopping, without find
ing any signs of human life. Rock
formations doomed upon all sides
of them like huge ghostly figures
which presented an eerie picture.
It wasn't long before they both
grew weary and stopped to rest.
But their tired bodies could not
withstand the continuation OF the
Journey and therefore, they fell
asleep embraced in each others
arms.
Sometime later the sheriff and
.everal deputies surrounded them.
They awolne 70 find spotlignts
glaring In their eyes.
"You tricked mel" cried Paula
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13
ESCAPE

Brad Elliott watched the hands
of the huge clock facing his tel
ler's cage. It would soon be three
o'clock and he could get started
on his drive to San Bernadino.
The trip wasn't a very long one,
but he looked forward to it with
eager anticipation, like child on
his first trip. Many times, though
he had driven down to visit his
sister and her family.
One two three. At last the
hands had revolved to that Won
derful hour. He hurriedly made
out his account sheet and report
ed the money he had collected
that day. BY $50 he was on the
open highway humming a IA
miliar tune. The Snow-capped
mountains in the distance seemed
to glitter in the late spring SUM-
set.
It was dark now and there were
few cars passing Brad on the
highway. In fact, there was little
sign of life. The Mojave Desert
was not far away and soon there
would be no houses in sight -
nothing but miles and miles OF
vast desert.
Brad clicked the switch of his
radio then turned the dial to a
station where music was being
PLAYED. He wasn't paying much
attention to anything except the
endless white line which divided
the highway when suddenly, as
if from the dark, a white clao
figure stepoed out on the high
way and waved to him. AS ne
neared the figure he saw that 1t
was a woman dressed in a nurses
uniform with a thin green jacket
that hung loosely. Her short dark
hair was fluffed about her head
in a most attractive manner. me
uniform chung to her slender
frame as a gentle zephyr swirled
around her.
would you give me hrt!"
she inquired.
"Sure, hop in" Brad said. He
was glad to have her come along
for 1t was rather lonesome, even
though he had travelled alone al
most always. -.
AS she slipped into the seat
next to him, Brad felt a sudden
sensation streak through his
BODY. What was an attractive
Young woman like her doing ou'
on a dark, deserted highway?
Brad continued: 'sHow far are
you goiug?"
"To San Bernadino," she re-
piled. ,s
"What a coincidence" smiled
Brad. 0that's where I'm going also
I'm visiting my sister and her
family for the weekend"
Silence.
"You work at a hospital?" asked
Brad. ...-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

NOTE: The following 10 an
abridged version Of the second
prize winning entry In the Hamp-
ton institute Writing Contest last
December. The story was writ.
ten by Kelsey Collie; the first
prize winner was Leelair Lambert
also of Miami, for his poem "Life
SnooI."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

IF you are sicl, worried or in trouble this 10 the
place 60 come. Dont stay in the rut, push back the
veil of bad luck that hold you in your track,
and advance forward by the help Of God under the
Leadership Of Prof Hunter who has 80 years Of ex-
perience in sprituast and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how 60 bypass your
enemies and get the thngs that life demands for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

7:55
9-Meditation. lnspirotionoI.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-Stop. Look and Listen. CIR.
Two Americans tour Poris and
the surrounding areas.
$3.50
4.Woteh M. Wizard.
9t.0swald Robbit. Kids.
800
q .caEtoon Circus. Kids.
s.Ask-lt Bosket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-vour Garden. Holly Wright.
Dr. Worren Show will discuss crob
gross.
s-ceptein Kensoroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody. Kids.
1880
4-Gumby. Kids.
Bob Nicholson, host
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1I:00
4-FuFy. Adventure.
S-N. 7. Times Youth Forum.
S-Suson's Show. Kids.
Featuring l2-yeor-old Suson
Heinkels adventures in WON
deNille."
1850
4-coptoin Gollont.
5.StoF Of the West. Movie.
2 Hours. 'Neoth Arizona Skies"
1884. John Wayne. Doth OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Vengeance" 1914. Buster
Crobbe
9-Tales Of Texos Ransers.
A ruthless land boron hos his
henchmen file cloim to rich
oreo of orozino land which be-
longs to o young man whose
horses they have rustIed. WiIIord
Porker.. Harry louter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
5-Sports Album.
g Boston Bloekie. Crime

O-SpObtS AbOUms
9-Boston Blaekie. Crime.
Blockie helps O fighter concen-
trote on his college work insteod
OF the ring. Kent ToyIor.
las
5-Dusout chetter.
200
4-civele 4 Raneh. Movie.
Hour. "Coiifornio Frontier"
Buck Jones.
5-Boseboll.
Clsvelond OF Washington.
9-Soturdoy Motinee. Movie.
2 Hours. The Man From Planet
K" 1851. Robert cIorke. Dor
dertown Gunfiohters" 1913. Bill
Elliott.
$500
4-FootIisht Theoter. Movie.
"a Hours. Never to Love"
Adolphe Meniou. Moureen
O'Horo.
$3.50
1.-The GoIdberss. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Terps Enter
8 Mutmen in
NCAA Meet
PITTSBURGH,

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 29
tSpeciaD The University OF
Maryland entered eight wrestlers
in quest of its first individual
NCAA championship and Navy
entered just two men. somewhat
below its usual participation. as
the National Collegiate tourna-
ment opened today at the Uni
fersity Of Pittsburgh.
A field of $50 individual
entries. representing 81 schools,
were to start preliminary rounds
at ! pm. today. with an evening
session beginning at 8 o'clock.
The same schedule applies to-
morrow.
> A heavy favorite to succeed
Oklahoma A&M as team cham
pion was+Oklahoma, led by per-
haps the greatest college wrestler
Of all time. Dan (Homicide)
Hodge. q bruising 177-pounder
undefeated IN ~ matches, will be
going for his third straight
NCAA title.
Maryland, champion of the
Atlantic Coast Conference al
four years, has entered John
McHugh, lis pounds: Ray
Haney, 1923; Rod Norris. 1877,
Nick Biondi, lat; Sal Amato
1877; Nick Dean, 1857: Cliff
Matthews. 1T, and Mike San
dusky. heavyweight.
Navy will be represented By
Doug Volgenau. 177-pounc
sophomore, and Tony Stremic al
19l pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Crowds, Money Up
In Indiana Tourney

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 20 (P).
"A million and a half basketball
fans paid almost a million dol
lars to attend the 1857 Indiana
high school championships which
extended over four weeks.
Commissioner L. v. Phillips re-
ported today there were l,535,256
admissions with total receipts OF
1894, 002.33. an increase Of 35,57s
and s77,999.39 over 1856.
Most Of the increase came in
the 81 sectional meets and was
attributed to the use Of new and
larger gymnasiums at five Sec
tional centers and a boost Of Is
cents each on sectional season
tickets and 10 cents on single
admissions.
The tournament was won BY
South Bend Central over Crispus
Attucs of Indianapolis, 67-55, In
the final last Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Igloi to Help Coach
Tar Heel Truckmen

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar. 20
up. - Mihaly Igloi, Hungarian
distance running coach, will as
sist Dale Ransom, North Carolina
track coach, during the rest of
the spring outdoor season.
Ransom said that lin my opin-
ion, Igloi is the worlds greatest
coach of distance runners"
Igloi, 45-year-old former Com
munist prisoner, will assist with
the Tar Heel varsity and fresh
man track squads. He has been
here since January training one
of his proteges. Laszlo Tabor,
who has run in nine American
indoor meets and plans a full
outdoor program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

tomorrow. opening ut HON,
against Delaware. while Mary
land winds up its journey against
Clemson and Catholic U. enter
tains New Haven.
In games yesterday it was
Maryland losing to North Caro-
lima, 10. and Catholic losing to
Trinity College, So, at Gu.
Maryland's loss to North Caro-
lima was a heartbreaker for
Pitchers Frank Gebhardt' and
Bob Morehead. Morehead re-
placed Gebhardt. who was lifted
for a pinch hitter in the seventh
and gave up the winning run in
the ninth as Roger Honeycutt
singled home Jim LeGette. The
Tar Heels got only five hits from
this pair. while Jim Raugh went
the distance and gave up only
three hits to the Terps. Mary
land has a IL record, having
won its opener against NIT.
Gu, loser to Colby in its OPEN
Ier, has a Or record. Trinity,
with Gus Reopel hitting a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Son Francisco to See
Cunudiun Football

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 20
R.-The San Francisco Park
and Recreation Commission has
conditionally approved q night
exhibition Canadian football
game in Kezar Stadium here
August 8 or 10.
Forbes Crawford of Vancouver
received permission to stage q
game between the Canadian
champion Edmonton Eskimos
and the Vancouver Lions on
condition he pay $1,000 In adj
vance. plus 10 per cent Of the
gross over $1,000. He must
supply ticket takers, sellers.
tickets and ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Il thing that will make any of our
Is fellows better ball players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
|Terps Continue
Trip After Loss
To.Tar Heels

The Maryland baseball team
plays at South Carolina today ir
the second Of a three-game in.
vasion Of the Southland against
Atlantic Coast Conference com.
petition.
Three other Washington area
teams see action today, all al
home. with George Washington
again meeting Trinity College or
the Ellipse, American facing New
Haven Teachers and Howard
playing NIT. CIV beat Trinity
in its opener Wednesday.
Georgetown gets into the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
NuxhoI| Gives Tebbetts
Second Nine-Innino Job

thing that will make any Of our
fellows better ball players"
st. Petersburg. Fla. up. -
Whitley Ford. who holds three
decisions over the Dodgers in
the last two World Series, il
going to have to wait for a
return engagement against the
National League champions.
The Yankees southpaw turned
up with a tender arm. today
and Manager Casey Stengel
named AL Cicotte and Bob Grim
to replace Whitley against Brook
llyn.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. up.
- Kansas City pitchers have
been informed by Manager Lou
Boudreau that they are throwing
for keeps now.
I'VE have too many good
pitchers in camp this year to
be fooling around with the guys
who don't want to work." the
Athletics manager said.
Last year Boudreau was
pressed to find enough pitchers
of average ability to fill out his
staff.
Heading the list Of probable
starters are Tom Morgan and
Rip Coleman. Tom German,
veteran reliefer. also is given a
good chance to win a starting
assignment.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (R.-Bill
Rigney. manager Of the Giants,
thinks the Baltimore Orioles
have improved so per cent over
last years team.
Rigney observed that while
still lacking in consistent hitting
the Orioles are a much sounder
organization this season fol
three reasons: More speed, better
defensive playing and greater
maneuverability.
Bob Harrison. once the high
est valued pitching prospect In
the Baltimore farm chain. hal
been optioned to San Antonio
Of the Texas League. The 26-
lyear-old Highlander pitched
only one-third of an inning ir
spring training and was hit hard
TUCSON, Ariz. (P.-Ted vii.
liams. 38-year-old Red Sox slug.
ger. is as quick on the verbal
draw as he is at bat.
A sports broadcaster, inter
viewing Ted. asked him:
do you plan on quitting while
still at the top like Joe DiMag-
gio?"
when DiMag quit, he hit
.263," Williams fired back. 90
don't ever expect to hit that low.
/ ORLANDO. Fla. [R.-Ralpl
Branca's comeback effort will
Brooklyn ended suddenly yes
terday.
offered an opportunity Il
pitch for Los Angeles. the 81
year-old pitcher decided to re
turn to his home in White Plains
|, N. Y. and TRY the life insuranc,
business.
Branca was notified the Dodg
. ers couldn't use him only q few
, hours after Manager Walt Alstol
had slated him for q las
chance" Saturday against Gin
. cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

run. 370-foot homer over the
Ileftfleld fence. scored four runs
in the first inning. Doc Flynn
homered for the Cardinals with
the bases empty, also in the
first inning.
Maryland 600 600 OOO-0 2 Q
North Carolina 600 900 OOI--I 5 2
champ; Raugh and Legette.
Trinity ------ 400 600 100-5 z 4
Catholic $500 200 900 O00-2 4 4
McDonough and LeClare; Talbot and
Wenderoth, Home runs-Catholic:
Flynn Qst. none on; Trinity: Reopel
1st. one ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

by llt Abb0CIHIeu Press
SAGINAW. Mich Mickey Crawford
ifl saginaw, outpointed Paddy De-
Los ANGELES. - Jimmy Palazzola.
l64. South Gate. Calf. outpointed Joe
Shaw, l62. New York 1OD.
REVERE, Mass Bobby King, 172K.
Everett, Mass. stopped Paul Rudd, 1863,