davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

team bowling at
St Peter Claver
Lanes. Her aver
age 10 a very pre-
sentable lS6 and
her teammates
find he always
dependable In the
clutches.
Ola q VS. has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
HIGH SCORES

High single games: Helen I'm
derwood 1919. Bessie Green, l73;
Bill Cornelius, 2O3 and Dick WI
liams, 1871.
High SERIES Helen Underwood
5l4: Ava Blackwell. $40: Bessie
Green, I33; Gerald Bailey, $50;
Andy Clark. 522 and Bill Cornell
ius. 5l2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

Our Advertisers Have What
You Want!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
GLADYS Nc FALKLAND,
NEW BOWLING CONVERT

Gladys Nc Farland a compare
tive new convert 10 this bowling
game is a member OF Janssen's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
HIGH SCORES

High single game: Louise Thorn
as, 1874; Starr Shepherd, i9i and
Mary Russell. 1873.
High series: Starr Shepherd,
537; Mary Russell, sol and l..
Thomas, 40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
TEAM EVENTS
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The Northern Lights league
lights November 20, were blinking
about their party being held Sun
day, anticipating lots Of fun and
frolic.
Gary Clark was 10 very encour-
aging 10 his mother. You know she
injured herself thereby handi-
Gaping her bowling approach, but
like n good "trouper,' she was in
there pitching the show must
go on"
Muriel Gardner il regular
bowler having replaced Doris VIII
kerson who Is out with a broken
knee. Gerald and Helen Under
were winners for high game this
week. Helen received a bill-fold
and purse courtesy Arrowhead
Souvenirs Gerald a decanter Of
wine courtesy state Liquors also
pair Of refreshment glasses
courtesy Of Arrowhead Souvenirs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
TEAM EVENTS
NUMBER or STEPS
CwIBC Manual)

(wIBC ManuaD
In the five step delivery, the
first step with the left foot Is
very short, just sufficient 10 en-
able her Tor HIM 20 push the
BAH forward to obtain a smooth
easy down-swing In the four step
delivery the first step Is with the
right foot and usually II Is rather
a short step too In the three step
delivery. the first step Is with the
left foot and the three steps are
about the same length, but longer
than IN the four or five step de-
livery.
More speed IN attained with
the four or five step deliveries,
hut the number Of steps should
be determined by the bowler ac.
cording 20 which suits her style
and permits the best co-ordinR-
ton.
Those who are ambitious enough
10 practice at home as well as at
the bowling alley may use a fiat
iron or some other small heavy
object instead Of a ball a IS
foot space in the living room or
basement instead Of an alley, and
q imaginary foul line and starting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
TEAM EVENTS

READ THE WANT ADS
SELL 1T WITH A WANT AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

If the Japanese trade heavil,
with their big Communis
neighbor they will be exposed
to increased danger of going
Communist.
There is a very great division
in America. as in the rest of the
world. on the value of trade with
Communist countries, President
Eisenhower asserted.
One school of thought con-
tends that any trade would be
of benefit to the Communists,
he said, The others. he went
on, consider Yankees to be great
traders who could make of this
business the greatest weapon
against the Communists if it
were handled skillfully and as
an instrument of Government
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

frankly does not see as much
advantage as some people do ir
maintaining the differential be.
tween shipments to Red China
and those to the Soviet Union.
Since Peiping entered the Ko-
rea war, the United States anc
its principal allies have main
tanned strict embargo regulations
on trade with Red China. They
have been more severe than re-
strictions on shipment of stra-
tegic goods to the Soviet Union
Great Britain recently an
nounced its intention to ease its
restrictions on it's traders bust
ness with Red China to conform
to those on Soviet trade.
Law Bans Trading
Mr. Eisenhower said he is per-
sonally of the school believing
that trade in the long run can't
be stopped. If it cannot be
carried on legally it can be done
clandestinely. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Some Hand Led
|Formosa Riots,
President Feels

There are signs of some kind
Of organization behind the anti
American riots in Taipei last
week. President Eisenhower told
lnewsmen today.
But friendly relationships with
the government of Nationalist
China are unchanged by the
incident, the President added.
There is nothing in the riot
ing which would require a reas-
sessment of the United States
relationships with the two
Chinas-the Nationalist on For
mosa and the Communists on
the mainland, Mr.. Eisenhower
declared.
Last month Formosans
stormed the American Embassy
in Taipei. desecrated the Ameri-
can flag, attacked American men
and women in the embassy COM
pound and sacked the premises.
Prompt Regrets Expressed
President Eisenhower noted
that Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek. President of Nationalist
China, had been very prompt in
expressing his regrets for the
incident and even attempted to
take a great deal of the blame
himself.
The extent of the violence
had been unexpected, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said, but this may have
been due to the organization
which was behind it.
He did not indicate whether
he thought the organization was
Communist or not.
President Eisenhower also ac-
cepted with less disappointment
than some of his administration
the world trend to increase trade
with Communist China.
He told reporters that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Trade from the United State!
to Red China can be stopped
he added, and noted that there
is a law on the books preventing
American contact with the once
important Chinese market.
But he again indicated under
standing for the special problems
of nations which rely heavily on
foreign trade for maintaining
their standard of living.
japan, our friend. he asserted,
must make living. He noted
constant pressure from Ameri-
can business for bars to shipment
of Japanese textiles and light
machinery to the United States.
If Japan cannot trade here, he
asked, where can she go?
Want Japan as Friend
We want Japan, with her 95
million people, for our friend.
He noted that those who OPP
pose easing trade restrictions
against Red China contend that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Ierty said In response to in
quiries yesterday that Mr.. Eisen-
hower's message undoubtedly
will be read" by Franklin. G.
Floete. head of the General
Services Administration.
Mr.. Floete will attend the
ceremony to accept the library
on behalf of the government.
Mr.. Hagerty added he would be
there in his GSA capacity and
not as a personal representative
Iof Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

ence President Eisenhower in
dorsed the Fleming commissioner
report for White House Office
space expansion. This entails
demolition of the old State, Wal
and Navy Building and construc.
ton on that site of a structure
in keeping with architecture OF
the Executive Mansion.
From a sentimental stand
point, the President said. he
would not like to see the old
building torn down because he
had worked in it for nine years
But he recognized that office
space is needed and he took the
position that this is the time
for the expansion because of the
fact that the benefits would
accrue not to the present ad-
ministration. but to those in
the future.
He also said that sight must
not be lost of the significance
OF the White House itself to the
American people. This was in
support of arguments against
changes in the nature of the
mansion.
Home for Vice Presidents
Mr.. Eisenhower said he
thought the Government should
provide an official residence for
Vice Presidents.
On other subjects the Presi-
dent said:
l. The Federal highway pro-
gram is moving along very well
in view of the fact that some
$700 million worth of contracts
already have been let.
2. He had nothing particu-
larly new to say about civil
rights legislation pending in
Congress except to recall that
the late President and Chief
Justice William Howard Taft
once said if an attempt were
made to put jury trial between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

ana Try 10 understand why sc
much money is needed to f.
nance the Government.
This statement came only "a
hours after Republican National
Chairman Meade Alcorn in
formed MIR. Eisenhower that
party finances are suffering to
some extent because various
wealthy contributors are un-
happy about the budget.
The President said today that
the critics should try to figure
the size the budget would be
based upon a projection of the
spending rate when he came into
office in 1858. He also said il
might be well to figure what
costs would be il the administra-
ton had accepted all the pro-
gram recommendations offered
by the Democratic opposition.
Mr.. Eisenhower is asking Con-
gress for $71.8 billion for Gov
eminent operations in the year
beginning July l, but the budget
proposal has encountered excep-
tionally rough going both in the
House and Senate. Numerous re-
auctions already have been
voted.
Difficult to Raise Funds
Chairman Alcorn and other
G. o. P. leaders informed the
President of State Republican
leaders objections to the budget
and the difficulty of raising party
funds in a political huddle at
the White House yesterday.
Their report was based upon
findings at six regional meetings
of G. o. P. workers.
The President will get a chance
to talk directly to those workers
at another conference they will
hold here Friday. He will address
them at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel Immediately upon returning
from a naval air and seapower
demonstration off the Florida
coast.
In response to a question at
his news conference. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he regards the role
of President as a party leader
as that of translating the party
platform into a legislative pro-
gram. After that. he added. he
should use whatever means
deemed advisable to push the
program through.
He declined to compare his
own effectiveness with that of
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry
S. Truman.
Endorses Fleming Report
He also declined to enter into
a discussion as to whether the
time has come for a realignment
Of political parties.
Also during the news confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

a court order and enforcement
that would be welcoming an
archy. The Senate Judiciary
Committee has amended the ad-
ministration's civil rights bill by
adding provision for jury trials
in Federal contempt cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Eisenhower Letter
To Note Dedication
of Truman Library
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower plans to
send a message to be read at
the July 6 dedication of the
Harry Truman Library at Inde-
Ipendence. Mo.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Eisenhower ellis Critics
Of Budget to Get Facts
BY JOHN v. HORNER

President Eisenhower today indirect crack at some
budget for fiscal 1858. $50
He told his conference that might better for people
who complain bitterly about budget examine the facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Endorses Fleming Report

He also declined to enter into
a discussion as to whether the
time has come for a realignment
Of political parties.
Also during the news confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
TWO YOUTHS RECEIVE 3 YEARS
FOR FATAL GAME OF CHICKEN

HAGERSTOWN, Md lF1.-Two young drivers whose
game OF chicken ended in crash which took the lives
OF two teen-age girls today sentenced years
in Jail
James E. Horst 10. and Donald Eugene Smith 49, both
oil Hancock were sentenced by Judge D. K. Mclaughlin
The judge called the case zone of the most
the court has experienced"
Il cannot erase from my mind the sudden death of
those children" he said.
Both boys convicted Of manslaughter by auto
mobile Three years is the maximum sentence.
Phyllis Exlne. is. and Nancy NJ Smalwood 49, both
OF Hancock were killed in head-on collision last Deem
Der Is on a narrow Washington County road
During Smiths trial. Horst testified Smith had sug-
eested I'VE go to the Woodmont road play chicken
He explained 10 the judge that in the game two autos
go toward each other and the one that out of
the wsy first is chicken"
In sentencing the boys to the county Jail instead of
the Maryland House Of Correction the judge they
would be eligible for parole and supervision the same
manner as II they were sent to the State institution
Oicias at the Jail said Smith has refused to eat since
he was jailed following his trial last Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

with a compound dislocation Of
the left ankle.
The passengers. A/lc Herman
Nichols, 20. who was riding with
Sergt. Mesaris. and A/lc Robert
L. Redcross, jr.. 10. who was
riding with Sergt. Behe, were
treated for minor injuries at
Andrews Air Force Base Hospital
and released.
A base spokesman said all the
men lived on the base and were
assigned TO the l403d Flight
Maintenance Squadron.
Trooper Gates said the two
cars passed him just west of
Clinton speeding at an estimated
80 miles an hour toward the
District.
He said he pursued the cars
racing abreast for two miles
when one went out Of control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Retired Army Man
Found Dead Here

A retired Army man was found
dead in his room today. nude
and with two paper bags pulled
over his head.
Police called in Coroner A
Magruder Macdonald in an ef-
fort to learn what caused the
death to John c. Hoy. So. Of 1922
Nineteenth street NV.
A maid, Marie Cabbagesark
walked in on the body about
10:15 am. today. 1t was lyine
on the floor Of the third-story
room.
The landlady. Lillian Smith
said she heard Mr.. Hoy 60 tc
his room at 2 am. today. but
noticed nothing unusual after
that. She said Mr.. Hoy. who re-
ceived an Army pension and was
not employed. had lived there
six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Human Relations
Workshop Opens

A workshop in human rela.
tons opened yesterday at Amer
lean and Howard Universities.
The course, to run through
July 8, is designed to train
teachers and community workers
in interreligious and interracial
problems. The workshops are
sponsored by the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews.
Public school teachers in the
Washington area who will at
tend the workshops are:
Mrs. Florence G. Laws, 2lOl
New Hampshire avenue NV:
Miss Beatrice Harvey, 1901 Elev-
enth street NV; Clovice W. AL
tice. 1920 Newton street NE:
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman, 294S
Macomb street NV.
Also Mrs. Marion r. Flagg,
1907 Irving street NE; Annie
K. Phillips. 1850 Grant street
NE; Rose Campbell, 1912 Crit
tenden street NV; Mrs. Gordon
F. Harrison, 270l North Green
brier street, Arlington. Va: Miss
Lula A. Miller. 8l6 E street NE.
and NAPOLEON B. Lewis. ST., $500
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
HERE ARE TIPS
ON HOW TO LIVE
WITH HEAT WAVE

The District Health De-
partment today gave out a
few cool suggestions TO help
Westinghouse beat the
heat:
Eat light. balanced meals.
Fruit and vegetables are
good hot weather foods.
Refrigerate food prompt
ly. especially meat, milk and
eggs and things made with
them.
Get plenty of sleep and
try to be as quiet as possible.
Salt tablets are essential
only to those who work in
hot. inclosed places. Don't
take too many. Too much
salt can make you as sick as
not enough.
Drink plenty Of water.
It's the best thirst quencher
and you need 1t to replace
water lost through perspira-
ton.
Sponge babies OF two or
three times a day. Dress
them only in diapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Dead Man Under Spon
Revives in Nick of Time

Andrew H. Radcliffe. SO. was
found unconscious early today
beneath the Calvert street
Bridge. giving police a puzzling
case to work on.
At first police thought he was
dead and sent for the District
Morgue wagon. That was can
celed when Mr.. Radcliffe. Of
1907 Eleventh Street NV, re-
gained consciousness.
Instead, they said. he is APP
parently suffering from an ad-
vanced case Of tuberculosis.
Police said they will wait until
Mr.. Radcliffe is feeling better
before questioning him further.
Under questioning he num-
bled that he had fallen from the
span. An ambulance was sent
and he was taken to Emergency
Hospital. There physicians said
he had no broken bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Legion Defends
Chief Murray

The Districts department
commander of the American
Legion today issued vigorous
defense of the policies Of Police
Chief Robert v. Murray.
The statement by James A,
De Force. Legion commander,
came at a time when the WASH
Iington chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement
lof Colored People has demanded
Chief Murray's removal as police
chief.
Mr.. De Force said he was ex-
pressing the views of large num-
Ibers of Legionnaires in the Dis
Itrict department when he made
this statement:
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment. under the leadership
and guidance Of Chief Murray.
lis one of the leading and out
standing police departments in
the entire Nation.
Chief Murray has personally
interested himself in civil liber-
ties to the extent that neither
race, color nor creed play any
part in either the. selection and
training of personnel. or in the
policies Of the force that govern
the handling of individuals with
out reference to race. creed or
color.
DICTIONARIES are high in their
praise of the fair and impartial
attitude of Chief Murray which
is reflected in the ranks. in the
handling Of all police matters. I"
Mr.. De Force publicly thanked
Chief Murray for his co-opera-
ton and interest in assisting the
Legion in such projects as Boys
State. preparations for the ma
tional convention. the Soap Box
Derby and other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

and headed toward an embank-
ment on the right side Of the
road, showing the other car
with It.
The cars went Us feet UP the
20-foot embankment and over
turned. throwing the drivers and
passengers out. police reported.
THE dust was like a heavy
fog Trooper Gates said. There
is no doubt about it. They went
out to test these cars"
Both autos were demolished.
Trooper Gates said one of the
passengers told him the race
started to settle a dispute among
the servicemen at the base as to
which driver had the fastest car.
The death brings the number
of traffic fatalities in Prince
Georges this year TO 80 as COM
pared with 20 at this time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Dispute on Fastest Car Ends in Death;
Andrews Airmon Killed, AnotherHurt

An argument between two
Andrews Air Force Base service
men over who had the fastest
car, ended in death for one and
injury for the other last night
Maryland State Trooper John
C. Gates said the two drivers
took along two companions, one
In each car. for race on Route S.
II ended In the crash Of the cars
as they ran up an embankment
and rolled back to the roadway
near Clinton In Prince Georges
County.
The drivers were listed as:
S/Sergt. Charles Mesaris, 81,
pronounced dead at Walter Reed
Hospital.
SISerRt. Patrick Behe. rs, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Behe
Iof 1852 Valley place Sc, who
was admitted TO Walter Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Crippled Children
To Be Graduated
From kindergarten

The District Crippled Chill
dren's Society will graduate 10
children from its kindergarten
tomorrow.
The traditional cap-and- gown
exercises will be held at IL am.
at the Lenox School. 72l Fifth
street Sc.
The graduates include four
boys and nine girls. They are
Claude Bradfield, III, Debbie
Brown, Stephen Carlson. Brett
Hill. Diane Hunter, Stephen Kit
telbarger, Jerry Minko. Gregory
Pedan. Gail Shepherd. Gary
Smith. Mary Katherine Smith.
Stuart Sweeny and Edwin
Turner.
Three children will also be
graduated from the society's
functional groups. They are
Brenda Berry, Michele Cunning
ham and Randy Subel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
RIA Authorized
IoNegotiateon
Site for Center
Burrows to Offer
Southwest Truct
To zeckendorf

Acting Redevelopment Land
Agency Director Malcolm A.
Burrows today was authorized
to negotiate with New York
Developer William zeckendorf
for purchase of the Southwest
tract Of land slated for q massive
town center site.
Mr.. Burrows said be would get
i'm touch with the Zeckendorf
firm today. He will offer the
land bordered by /. M, Third and
Sixth streets S.W. for q lump
sum fixed by three RIA con-
sultants, Charles Koones. j. A.
Weinberg and William M.
Throckmorton.
Mr.. Zeckendorf five months
ago agreed in principle to
acceptance Of the price set by
the three analysts. allowing 80
days for negotiations. according
to Mr.. Burrows. But both Mr..
Burrows and John A. Remon.
RIA board chairman, predicted
q settlement long before the 90
day deadline.
Land Held Privately
Most Of the land still is held
privately. But the RIA, which
has acquired parcels of it. even
tually will take over the complete
site and Mr.. Zeckendorf will buy
from the board.
In another action, the RIA
Board sent an emergency plea
to Richard L. Steiner. Federal
urban renewal commissioner
to free $3.5 million in loans and
SIS million in grants for re-
Inewal Of Area CT, bounded by
South Capitol, M and I streets
and Delaware avenue S.W.
The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency tentatively APP
proved the 30-acre tract for re-
newal June Is. The RIA began
to negotiate with 200 families
there for the sale of their prop
erty.
Plan Must Be Altered
Then conditions were put on
the approval. Mr.. Burrows said,
and the HHFA ruled the renew
al plan must be altered in tech
nical ways before the money
could be made available.
They promised us the money
and now they are taking II
back" Mr.. Remon said. IT'S a
simple as that"
Noting that compliance with
the HHFA conditions would re-
quire clearance through IA steps
with Federal and District agen-
cles. Mr.. Remon signed q letter
urging Mr.. Steiner to allow land
acquisition while making the
technical chan0eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
OFFICIALS PERMIT
e. o. P. TO DISPLAY
LIVE ELEPHANT

The District Commission
ers today voiced no objec-
ton to plans Of the Young
Republicans TO display a
live 7.500-pound elephant on
public space in connection
with their national conven-
ton opening here tomorrow.
The Republican organiza-
ton said II would like 10
tether the elephant on prop
erty at Sixteenth and ]
streets NV. from tomorrow
through Friday. The out
sized convention mascot
may also be paraded in
front OF the Hotel Statler
and other strategic points,
including the Capitol
grounds.