davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES Z
By the Associated Press

y WI. Pet.
New York tALl $1,000 0 1000
Milwaukee tNLl 0i .o0d
FIRST same At Yankee Stadium.
Wednesday, october 2
Milwaukee NIL 600 O00 10a--I 5 o
New York fALi 600 OIg a9x--3 Q 4
SPAIN. johnson 49,, Mcmahon ~
and crandaii: Ford and Berra Losina
pfcher--Spahn.
Second game at Yankee Stadium,
New York todss
Third and fourth games ~ County
Stadium, MilEaukee, Saturday and
SurdsT.
Fifth game st County Stadium, Nom
day October :, II necessary
sixth and seventh games a. YANKEES
Stadium. Wednesday. October 9 and
Thursday. October 10. If necessary.
Financial Figures
-41f pald
Net receipts-S425 3467s
Players shsre-S216.926 So
commissioner once Ehare-S36,s
s02.OI
Clubs and leagues share-S7g. sos %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Steelers Drop Hughes

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2 R-
Halfback Dick Hughes, wlla
played for Tulsa University
has been released by the Steel
ers. Hughes was released "a
exchange for q future draft
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
BEAST IS JUST DEAF CHOW
County Calls Off Hunt
For 'Red-Eyed GoriI|o'

The couple who set of re-
ports of a gorilla" on the loose
in Prince Georges County last
week agreed yesterday it prob
ably was their next door neigh
boris dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverty Garner,
who live on Brown Station
road about 8 miles from Upper
Marlboro. reached this decision
after looking at a photo Of the
dog in The Star and then see
ing it in person.
II think that's him." said Mr..
Garner. "a. after visiting the
farm Of Mrs. Elwood Thomp-
son, owner Of Ching, a 14-year-
old grizzled chow dog. I'm
sorry II / hit him"
Mr.. Garner said his car hit
an animal as he drove into his
driveway last Thursday. He
turned the car around and
pointed 1t toward the animal,
which, he said. kept coming at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Car and Garage
Destroyed by Fire

Fire Of undetermined origin
yesterday destroyed q garage
and automobile in the rear Of
a home at 81 Quincy street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The damage Of the two
alarm blaze was estimated at
5000, according to the Chevy
Chase Fire Department. 1t also
did $500 damage to two ga
RACES on two adjoining prop
critics.
The cause Of the fire is still
under investigation. The fire
department said the destroyed
garage was that of Raphael
Semmes, a Washington attor-
ney.
Besides the fire damage, the
blaze also disrupted phone serv-
ice to about rs subscribers be-
cause Of burned wires.
Firemen were on the scene
for more than two hours. They
came from Chevy Chase, Be-
thesda, Silver Spring, Kensing-
ton and Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
GreenbeIt to Consider
Ousting 7 Pet Owners

These rules. he said, are writ
ten into each contract signed
by Greenbelt Homes, Inc, and
a leaseholder. And the rules
provide that pets. generally,
must 60.
There are exceptions, Of
course. he explained. Seeing
eye dogs and dogs needed by old
people as protection can be
kept"
Mr.. Walker said he did not
know how many pets are kept
without due permission in the
project now. but added:
II have heard there are be-
tween 200 and $50. But I have
driven around the town in day.
time and haven't seen a single
ANIMAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Greenbelt is going to become
q dog-gone placer else-the
housing cooperative there de-
creed as it prepared to GUST
leaseholders who don't get rid
Of their pets.
The board Of directors Of
Greenbelt Homes. Inc, is
scheduled to meet Friday to
consider ousting seven residents
If they fail to dispose of their
dogs.
This was the latest develop
ment in q long battle between
pet-fanciers and the coop. A
vote taken in the spring showed
TIT leaseholders against and
282 for keeping pets.
John o. Walker, general man
ager Of the project, said 1t has
the authority to force out lease
holders under purchase con-
tract terms. He explained that
when the cooperative bought
the 1.500-plus dwellings from
the Federal Government, 1t re-
tanned rules set by the Public
Housing Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Neck and Greys Point in Mid
dlesex County. viii be open for
traffic August 30.
Ferries, which have operated
for years across the Rappahan-
mock. will be discontinued af-
ter traffic starts using the
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

protested the commissions APP
proval Of a community SWIM
ming pool subdivision plan.
The attorney, David Mcdon.
aid, represents a group Of resi-.
dents who live near a site on
which the North Chevy Chase
Swimming Pool Association.
Inc. has asked permission to
build a pool. The pool site is
on the east side Of Briefly road.
just south Of Inverness drive.
In June, the Montgomery
Planning Board disapproved
the subdivision plan submitted
for the 2.6-acre pool site. In
July. after the pool group
agreed to dedicate the north
west corner of the site for q
future road. the commission
approved the plan.
Mr.. Macdonald yesterday
contended the boards July ~
action was a conditional APP
proval and that he was. there
fore. entitled to a hearing. The
five Montgomery commission
ers disagreed. stating that their
clear intention on July "a was
TO approve the pool plan and
that therefore Mr.. Macdonald
was not entitled to a hearing.
Meanwhile, the controversial
pool proposal has been argued
on both sides before the Mont
gomery County Board Of APP.
peals. the body that will decide
whether to grant the POOLS APP
plication for q special exception
permit. The boards ruling Is
expected in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
FAIRFAX YOUTHS HELD IN THEFT
OF3CARSIN NIGHT OF JOYRIDING

Two Fairfax County youths were arrested yester-
day after stealing three them three times
in a two-hour period Of joy-riding
Police Juvenile Bureau officers said the pair 16 and
Is years old, began their foray about 1880 when
they stole car in Pimmt Hills.
Police said the youths drove around awhile and
then took the back. They then stole another car
drove to Alexandria and back and restole the first
car.
Each having a car, they raced UP and down streets
in Pmmit Hills. police said finally abandoning one
and stealing third The third car was wrecked
when one Of the boys ran into a parked car, they
took the first car for the third time
After racing around in the country, they abandoned
both Lemon road about 1880 am, police said.
The youths picked up yesterday after detectives
questioned youths in the neighborhood. They
leased to their parents pending juvenile court action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

him with red beady eyes"
II thought it was a gorilla
or something" he said.
Mrs. Garner. %, was equally
frightened. Yesterday she
looked at the dog and declared,
I'm positive that's him."
The dog. limping badly from
what Mrs. Thompson said was
an injury suffered when it
was hit by a car. is deaf and
partially blind.
Meanwhile. county police
called of their hunt for the
animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Round Hill Boy, II,
Hit by Auto, Dies

LEESBUR0. Va, Aug. 8 up.
Charles Glenn Bealle, II, Of
Round Hill, died yesterday Of
injuries he received Monday
when the bicycle he was riding
was hit by a car.
Police said the youth had
just pedaled out Of a service
station onto State Route 7
when he was struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

when the Capper-Cramton en-
Abling act was passed. Is within
q few thousand dollars Of being
expended.
He said the commissions re-
quest depends on passage of a
bill which has been anguish
ing in the House Committee on
Public Works since early this
year. The bill would permit the
transfer to the commission Of
the unexpended portion Of an
authorization for the construc-
ton Of the George Washington
Memorial Parkway in Maryland
and Virginia.
Grant and Loan
OF the total needed for the
extension Of commission parks.
one third-$750, 000-would be
in the form Of a grant. The
remainder, SIS million, would
be a loan to the commission
without interest.
In other business, the 10
members Of the bi-county COM
mission were notified their new
$494. 900 regional headquarters
building in Silver Spring will
be ready for occupancy on
September 6. That's about 40
days later than scheduled.
The building delay, an agency
spokesman said. was caused by
errors in structural steel COM
ponents that had been prefab-
ricated at the factory. The
steel beams and Orders. when
assembled at the new buildings
site at 8787 Georgia avenue,
would not At together and had
to be set back for "reprefabri-
cation"
The commission also APP
proved a 4.4343 per cent aver
age interest rate bid by a New
York and Chicago group Of
bond buyers in the sale Of $780,
600 commission bonds. The
bonds are to finance the COM
missions newest share in the
Anacostia River flood control
project.
100000 From Commission
The new bonds bring TO
100000 the amount financed
by the planning group for the
project. which is also supported
by the Prince Georges County
government and the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission. The Army Corps Of
Engineers is directing the flood
control work and .he Federal
Government has earmarked
$l3 million for the work.
The low, successful bond
bidder was the John Nuveen
and Co. firm. The only other
bidder was Alex Brown and
Sons Of Baltimore, who bid an
interest rate Of 4.566l per cent.
In 1855, when the commission
sold its last previous issue Of
flood bonds-$3lS,000 worth
the interest rate was bout 3.4
per cent.
South Of Inverness
Following the regular COM
mission meeting, the Mont
gomery County Planning Board
consisting Of that county's I'VE
commission members, refused
TO grant a hearing requested by
. Silver Spring attorney who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Airport Chief RESIGNS

RICHMOND, Aug. 8 (H.-
Joseph S. Sorenson. 81, who
suffered a heart attack last
March, resigned yesterday as
manager Of Richmond's Byrd
Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Ruppohonnock Bridge
To Open AUGUST 30

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 8 up.
The SIS million Rappahan-
mock River bridge. connecting
White Stone on the Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Phone Service Broken

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 8 Up.
"A smudge pot flare rolled into
a manhole, burned an elec-
trical conduit, and knocked out
telephone service to hundreds
Of homes and businesses in the
South Roanoke area Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
$3.50, 900 Aid to Buy
Stream Valleys Asked

Federal aid otalng $25Oo00 requested yesterday by
the MaryandNational Park and Planning Commission to
finance the purchase Of than 1000 Of park land
the commissions stream valley park system.
Jesse Nicholson secretary Of the commission
said the original aid authorization set by Congress $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
STANLEY EYES DRASTIC MOVES
IN WAR ON TRAFFIC VIOLATORs

RICHMOND Q1.-Gov Stanley said yesterday he is
considering the Of drastic devices" to cut down
highway accidents and fatalities
He mentioned 'use Of unidentinable In patrol.
ing. possibly using various colors and makes with for
eign licenses"
This proposal attacked by @. Wise wescott.
general manager of the Automobile Club Of Virginia who
said chaos" would result from the Of varicoored
cars by State police
Stanleys statement came day that fve
persons die in head-on crash Williamsburg.
boosting the States 1857 highway toll to $685. compared
with 4S9 this time last year.
Our first consderation-and the sole purpose of our
traffic ws the safety Of the people using the streets
and highways" the Governor said in a statement I'VE
must apply every means available to US to reduce
accidents.
This means strict enforcement of existing laws and
even stronger measures If necessary.
IF people refuse to cooperate and wifully ignore
the safety Of the public well as their own we are
compelled to employ drastic devices to bring about
pliance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
National List Price $685.
During 3-Doy Sale OnI'

. Squore-FIoir Styling for BuiIt-In Look!
. child-Sofe Door With s BuiIt-In Shelves!
. Aeross-the-Top Freezer Holds 52K Lbs!
. Thrift Temp Unit Guaranteed 5 Years!
. FuII-Width crisper and Meat brewers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
South Of Inverness

Following the regular COM
mission meeting, the Mont
somery County Planning Board,
consisting Of that county's fve
commission members, refused
TO grant a hearing requested by
. Silver Spring attorney who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Big l2ft copoceuoronteed quoIiypIus low price to fl
every budget! Fuwdth freezer, meat keeper drower onc
crsper plus bun door shelves plus butter and cheese
portment Over 20 So # of plated shevine Soft eosyto
clean Polar Beige interior with gold trim and Dux white
exterior with chrome trim Ecsy Terms! Dl7o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Two-door model with l07-Ib.
freezer and lo-cu. 1T. refrioero-
tor with automatic defrostine.
BuiIt-in door shelves hold
oplenty. too! Fully Guoronteed!
2Jl707
NstI. List Price, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Compact window fon :.
eools smoll oreos in just min
utes! Economical 10 own and
operate. Slim, streonnlined
:. finoer-proof sofety grille.
6J350o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
IMoIotov Fades
From Soviet Mop

MOSCOW, Oct. 3 (P.-The
name Of Molotov Is coming OF
the Soviet map in two places.
The Moscow press announced
today that Molotoy City and
region. In the Urals. have been
changed back 10 their i50-
year-old name Of Perm. The
city is an important transport
tati0n center on the Trans ST
berian railway.
Perm was renamed for the
former Soviet Foreign Minister
and Premier IN 1870. MoIotog
was purged from the Kremlin
command in July and named
Ambassador 10 Outer MongoIia
I'm August.
The ruling Presidium Of the
Supreme SOVIET in q decree
published September IL said
henceforth cities. factories and
collective farms would be
named for dead Soviet leaders
not for the living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
CYO Officials Hold
MEETING Tomorrow

The Catholic Youth Organi-
Zation moderators and trustees
will hold their annual fall din
ner and business meeting at
Z pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
The meeting will be preceded
by a communion mass at $3.50
pm: in st. Matthews Cathe-
dral. The Rev. William J. Await,
executive director Of the or
ganizatfon, will be celebrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
|SYmphOnySigns
pactWithUniOn

The National symphony Or
chestra yesterday signed q
three-year contract with the
musicians union which calls
for a IS q week raise each year
The contract. incorporating
other gains for the musicians.
was negotiated by the union on
behalf Of the individual players.
Final settlement had been
stalled for some time over a new
clause the union wanted to in
clude in the contract.
Rehearsals for the new sea-
son will begin next Monday.
The orchestra win play in An
napolis next week and open its
Constitutions Hall series on
october IS.
The new contract sets a min
imum salary Of 500 q week
this year, Sos next year and
s110 the following year. Last
years minimum was SOS q
week. The regular season COW
ers q weeks and will be fol-
lowed by the fiye-week Music
for Young America" series.
The 32-week season is longer
than that of any other Amer
lean symphony orchestra ex-
cept the Boston Symphony.
The new contract raises over
time rates from "a an hour to
IS an hour, 1t also sets up
unemployment insurance for
the players, starting next year.
Carson O. Frailey. president
lof the orchestra association.
signed for the symphony and
Sam Jack Kaufman. president
Iof American Federation of
Musicians Local ISL. signed for
the union.
Settlement was reached after
the union modified its earlier
insistence that the contract
include language limiting the
kind Of engagements the
orchestra could play without
union permission. The orches-
Itra management finally ac-
cepted a less restrictive clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

but discussion was switched TO
the United Nations General
Assembly. with the Western
nations hoping they can be
resumed next year.
State Department officials de-
clared that Mr.. Dulles had no
new proposals to put forward
and did not contemplate any
changes in United States policy
on any Of the questions that
may arise in the global dis
cussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Home Resident
Found Hanged

A Soldiers Home resident
was found hanged early today
from q wire fence on the home
grounds. police reported.
Homicide squad detectives
said the body OF George L.
Carter, so. was discovered BY
another resident about 7:20. A
section Of heavy binding Irvine
was looped around the dead
mans neck. 1T had been tied
to the fenceabout 5lz feet from
the ground.
Mr.. Carter. who first came to
the home in 1916, was q vet
eran Of World Wars I and II.
He Is survived by a sister, Mrs.
]. p. Nixon Of Savannah, Ca.
q home ofiicial said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

yesterday will win.
At least one promised by 9
Teamster was fulfilled at the
convention this morning. Peter
Hoban Of Chicago brought In
q nag Of the Irish Republic in
fulillment Of q promise he had
made at the outset Of the con-
vention.
Mr.. Hoban. former welter-
weight champion Of Ireland. d
campaign manager for Hag-
gerty's campaign for the Team.
sters presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Worm Note From Soud
Revealed by President
By John '. nORNER

President Eisenhower disclosed today that be received
message Of friendship from King saud Of Saudi Arabia
within hours after the Saudi Arabian delegate United
Nations denounced the West criticized Secretary OF state
Dulles In 4 speech yesterday.
The President said the King expressed satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

some Of the things accom-.
Iplished recently IN the Middle
East.
His comments at q news con-
ference added weight TO pri-
|vately-expressed opinions IN
1.-THE State Department that the
delegate went beyond his gov
ernment's instructions In the
bitter speech.
The delegate. Ahmad Shu-
kairy, attacked Secretary Dulles
for his September 10 appeal To
1.-THE u. N. for study Of the situa-
ton resulting from Soviet arms
shipments to Syria.
Syria Supported
\ Mr.. Shukairy said this Is no
matter TO be seized" by the
10. N. General Assembly and
added: I'VE shall resist any at
tempt TO interfere in the AFFAIRS
Iof Syria"
II do not know who inspired
the speech yesterday" Presi-
dent Eisenhower told reporters.
Il do know this: ! received
from the King Of Saudi Arabia
10 message Of warm friendship
within hours Of the speech"
Mr.. Eisenhower went on to
say the King expressed salts
faction In some things accom-
plished and added he had re-
piled in kind.
II do agree with one state
ment Of yesterday" he said. 1T
IL that these affairs should be
handled locally and internally"
But the President said the
West can be helpful IN q num-
Der Of ways. such as by pointing
up dangers Of various situations
and offering assistance when
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

N0ntiMueu from EtfSG rag
election. Hoffa in effect toll,
the AFL-CIo its report wa
bogus and no reply was needed
Surprise Move
4 The Ethical Practices unit,
report was read to the dele
gates in Miami Beach's audi
forum yesterday afternoon
Presentation Of the 67-pag,
document to the convention
came as a surprise. In an,
nouncing its introduction int
the record. outgoing Presiden
Dave Beck cautioned the dele,
gates against any kind Of dis,
order.
No disorder came. but tn.
general mood Of the pro-Hoffs
crowd after the report wa.
read was one Of anger.
The majority Of the delegates
apparently would have beer
happier il the matter haC
never been brought up. II
labeled them publicly as ar
association Of workmen domi.
mated by crooks.
Beck. who was strongly criti.
cized in the report for his a.
nancial manipulation and the
use Of his union position for
personal advantage. made nc
public comment about the
AFL-CIo document. But three
officials. including Hoffa, die
make statements.
Hofa Replies
Hoffa faced the convention
and, with q dead-pan express
sion and q nat voice. read
. 3.500-word paper entitled
James r. Hoffa's Observations
with Respect to Supplement
No. 2 70 Stan Report for the
Committee on Ethical Prac-
tees"
Its language indicated Hof-
fa's reply was written BY hi:
lawyers. It either denied the
charges made by the report OIL
discounted them as unimpor-
tant.
Hoffa was followed by Frank
Brewster. Teamster vice presi-
dent. out pending appeal from
a conviction for contempt Of
Congress. Brewster's financial
transactions we're criticized in
the report. He spoke briefly
making the point that his per-
sonal fortunes were currently
at an ebb.
The third man to comment
was John O'Rourke. head d
the New York Teamster Join
Council, and a Hoffa choict
for international vice president
Mr.. ORourke corrected the re-
port. which stated he had beer
indicted.
Wendell Mathis Of Atlantis
moved that the Ethical Prac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

President Eisenhower said
the United States has tried to
be friendly TO all countries Of
that troubled region and has
tried to be neutral in the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

troversy between Arabs and Is
fael.
He said the Government will
continue TO watch developments
closely but he preferred not 70
speak out at this time on the
question Of whether the Syrian
situation appears less danger
Gus to the free world than II
did when anti Communist
leaders were replaced BY ON
cials inclined TO support Com
munists.
The President said the situa-
ton In Lebanon. Jordan. IraQ
and TO some extent Saudi Ara
bia seems to have quoted down
q bit.
Mr.. Shukairy Is a PaIestinian
BY birth and formerly served as
the Syrian delegate TO the u. N.
This fact was noted here as
possibly significant in view Of
the tone OF his speech.
He spoke shortly before the
State Department announced
that Secretary Dulles win meet
here Saturday with Soviet For
eign Minister Andrea Gromyko
for q discussion Of world prob
lens. The conflict between the
United States and Russia over
the Middle East is expected TO
be q major subject Of discussion
then.