davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Stocks Mixed,
Rally Fa|ters;;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (R.-A
small stock market rally in mid
morning failed to hold its ground
and prices lapsed into irregular
lily early this afternoon.
Key stocks registered gains OF
losses of fractions to a point.
The market was mixed at the
start with steels lower. A quick
Itmnabout by the steels was in
Ifectious. leading the list to
slightly higher ground. Then
most of the new gains melted
away, leaving prices generally
mixed once again.
Reports that order backlogs
in the steel industry were declin-
ing and news of further price
cuts for copper were the salient
news factors.
The rally was accompanied by
Ia slight increase in turnover but
overall the trading pace was mod
crate.
OF the major steels, Youngs-
town was the only one to remain
fractionally ahead after the
backing land filling earlier. Gains
by United States Steel, Bethle-
hem and Republic Steel were
erased. The later two were of
fractionally.
Coppers were reacting in de-
sultory fashion to their indus
trial news. Kennecott was down
IA major fraction but Anaconda
was steady. American Smelling
rose a bit.
Chrysler and Ford established
fractional gains but General Mo-
tors declined.
Gulf Oil kept more than a
point of an earlier gain of around
2. Royal Dutch was firm.
General Dynamics and Du
Pont chung to advances of around
Ia point each. Leading rails
produced small gamers, among
them Illinois Central, Southern
Pacific and Southern Railway
New York Central and Santa Fe
eaSed.
United Aircraft lost about q
point. Gamers included Ameri-
can Telephone. Zenith, Interna-
Itional Paper and Goodrich.
Corporate bonds rose. Gov
eminent bonds eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Gloomy View
On Steel Is
.Discredited

CLEVELAND. Feb. 4 (P.-The
outlook for the steel industry
this year is not as gloomy as some
people are trying to make it. Steel
margarine said yesterday.
/ The Woodworking weekly pre-
dicted a record year for steel
production, probably 100 million
tons.
! Many gloomy forecasts ap-
parently arose from a drop in
machine tool orders in December,
the magazine said. Those orders
fell to s57 million from a monthly
average of about SIT million.
/ Steel said the builders are not
concerned about an order dip
below the "abnormally high
levels Of 1855 and 1856. 1t will
give them a chance to catch UP
on the backlog, the magazine
said.
/ Production Of steel ingots ir
January nearly equalled the
monthly record Of IL million net
tons set last october. Steel said
But nobody expects that pace tc
continue all year. Production
fell one point in the week ended
February 3 to 96.5 per cent OF
capacity. a yield of about 2,469,-
908 net tons.
The magazines price COM
poSite on finished steel remained
at $l37.98 a net ton. although
prices continued to edge upward
by revision of extras. The COM
posite on scrap fell $3.17 to $50
a gross ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 up (USDAl - Sal
able hogs 10000; SLOW 20 to 30 mainly
% TO 40 lower on butchers; most de-
cline on weights under $50 ID. sows
mostly 20 lower. instances OF more, late;
good shipping demand; No. 2-3 mixed
grade 100-230 ID I7.75-1S.25: few No.
l-3 1885; few lots mostly l-2 lg0-220
ID 1880; 30 head lots mostly ] 2l0 ID
IL So; No. 2-3 230-270 ID 17.50-lS.00:
No. 2-3 2SO-33O Id 17.00-l7.50; lot
around 375 ID butchers 1875; larger
lots mixed grade 350-550 Id sows 1873
Salable cattle $4,000: calves 300:
steers and heifers uneyenly % TO l 90
higher; steers only fairly active: heiferS
moderately active; receipts smallest f4r
Monday. since last October; cows
steady: bulls active rs to mostly so
higher vealers fully steady: stockers
and feeders steady; few loads Of average
s5,50-26 90: most high choice and prime
" 90-25.g0; good TO average choice
down 10 sw iO Ss' 81 h p4ms e siseT *
heifers 1900: good to average choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
NEW YORK COTTON

lures moved higher Turing the forenoon
today. featured by increased trade Cow
erine in nearby months Nearby March
and May established new seasons highs.
due TO the loan program, and A further
SLIGHT decline m the low ccrtifcatcd cot -
ton stocks were bolsterlng influences In
futures. Ccrtiflcated cotton stocks de-
clined thirty bales 70 .,0.6 bales,
One broker sold about 10000 bales
combined In old crop months which
were believed to be for Memphis in
terestS
Noon prices were 90 10 ~ cents q
bale higher than the previous close.
March "a o. May 3i.Ol and July 3i.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Hourly sales on the Exchange
u 90 m 800 600 ~ noon 7lo ooc
100 m eeo 900 600 ON 600 ooo
tUnlt OF tradins 10 shares or sales IN
I'LL Rates OF dividends IN the foregoinR
table are annual disbursements based o.
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration UnleSS otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF uaid
IN 1867 plus stock dividend 9 PAID last
year Payable IN stock during 0b7
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
IeS.distributicn GATE Declared or paid
10 Ear this year Declared OF paid
this wear an accumnlatlve issue with
dividends IN arrears o pniu tris year.
dividend omitted deferred or nc action
taken. Vt lsst dividend meeting De.
clared or paid In 1909 plus stoek div.
dend Payable In stock during 1906
estimated cash value on ex.diyidend o.
ex distribution date Llquidating divi.
demo ED called IES dividend ,n,dia
LIZ distribution ~ Ex rights NV VIII .
out warrants Wv With warrants Wd
When distribptsd vi Wren issued nd
rsceiyership % belns reorganizsd under
the BANKRUPTCY ACT or securities e.
suTfed ~ aueh oomDaniea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
SAG Million BuiIdino

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 RD.--
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.
today announced details of a So
story. stainless steel and glass
office building to be built to
house its home Offices. The
building. at an estimated cost of
SAC million, will occupy the block
between Park and Madison ave-
nues from Attn to 48th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

xEx dividend Books closed tPlu,
extra or extras. Declared or paid 80
lar TINS wear. ex Ex rights wi When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

heifers 17.OQ-2O.50: bulk l7.50-sO 90:
utility and commercial cows i l .25-i3 90:
Gamers and cutters 9.50-l1.75: utility
and commercial bulls l4,60-l650: good
and choice vealers 2b.O0-30 90: few Gull
down TO 1000; few load and lots medium
and good stock steers and feeding steers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb 4 R--The New
YORK stock Exchange reported today
these odd ioi transactions hv principal
Purchases Of 247pO3 shares; sales ~
Sf'32o shares including 1881 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
cREAsELEss GRIDpLE

criddIs qviek-eeoks breakfasts.
snaeks or stocks 10 movthwaterina
goodness. tesy 70 elsen, sriddis
hos gravy moot 70 eoteh overflow
Juices and removes for conversion
10 valuable fifth burner when cook
ina demands ore heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
|SkyIork Wins
Pony Title at
'MiddIeburg

MIDDLEBURG. Va, May Is
(SpeciaD. - Ten-year-old Lee
Greenaway, riding her own Sky
lark. won the pony champion
ship at the Hill School pony show
here today. The reserve was a
four-way tie evolving Sheila
IEmbrey, Lees brother, j. Prem
tiss Greenaway; Howard Kaye
and Reynolds Doyle. In a hack
of for the reserves, Reynolds
Doyle won on his own Florian.
The junior championship went
to Patches, owned and ridden by
Jeanne Glib. Reserve was also
a tie between Mrs. Philip Con-
nors' French Maid and Diana
Schley's Palm Beach. In the back
of. French Maid ridden through
out the show by Miss Schley.
was pinned reserve. Reserve
championship was only one point
behind Patches eight points.
Beginners equitation. a high
point in the show for riders
l2-and-under. was won by Louise
Whitney. Equitation for chill
dren over IL to 10 years was won
by Diana Schley. The largest
class Of the day, with % riders.
the pony hunter hack open to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

START OF DOUBLE-Walt Shober OF Montgom-
cry Blair High School Second from lefty leads the
pack across the finish line to win the Class A 100
yard dash in the Maryland State track and field
championships yesterday at Byrd Stadium. Shober,
who used to 60 to Suitand High, was timed in 1912
seconds, and he later the 220-yard dash in 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
.Longshot Wins
Race Feature
AT Rosecroft

Waybreeze, almost an 1l-to-l
shot,, put on a burst of speed In
the stretch to win the annual
$4,000 Variety Club of Washing
ton Pace. feature race last night
at RoSecroft Raceway.
A crowd of 1929, second larg-
est Of the meeting. saw the A.
owned by Frank Geno-
vese Of Danbury. Conn. overhaul
Goose Win just rs yards from
the finish.
Goose Win and Secret Brook
made up the favored entry Of
Herman Graham. Winner o,
three in as many previous starts
Goose Win had to settle : fol
second tonight, while BluefielC
took third.
Waybreeze. who was driven b,
Jimmy Michaels, rewarded hi
hackers with Q return of $23.40
81 and $3.50.
Marvin Goldman, chief barker
of the Variety Club. and Morton
Gerber. that organizations vel.
fare chairman, made the trophy
presentation.
The daily double. Tethys mo
81 and Village Prince mo. a
paid $71.40.
The crowd bet $367,753, seconc
largest handle of the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Robin Hughes Big Scorer
In Fox Den Pony Show

Hougen. 90 points; Mike McConihe
SO points: 3-Pat Talbot, 62M points
Local junior working hunters: l.
HI u. Robin Hughes: 2--Cinderella Belle
Faith Bulls; 3-Mischief Maker. Teddy
Junior working hunters: - Shady
Lazy sylvia Bogley: ,,2-Mardi Gras
Lynn Garrett; - Ginger Maid. Gail
Junior jumpers: Red Cap, Jimmy
Ankle: -Hi Ii; 3-Sneaky Pete. Dianne
LOCAL horsemanship. under IL years: I
I-Kobin HUGHES; SANDY Sherman 3
Betty Harper.
Local horsemanship, 10 and over. l.
Janet Goldberg; 2--Kitty Kommiskey;
|3-Blair Hayes.
Small pony championship Sunny
10 points; reserve. Trigger. q points.
Medium pony OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 points; reserve, Lucky. 10 points
Cited. decided on hack.l
Large pony mpionship-Trinket.
points: reserve, -Four Winds. 5 points.
Local Junior championship - Janet
goldberg, 10 points; reserve. Robin
HUGHES. 10. points. Tiled; decided on
horsemanship,)
Junior NATURALIZATION. 8 points,
reserve; Red Cap. 8 points, Tiled. decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Longshet Daily Dsuble-May's Daush.
ter and Youne Topper.
BEsT BET - MORRIS EDEN: Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
By ANNE CHRISTMAS

Riding so hard all day that
she nearly tainted from fatigue
in the ring. l0-year-old Robin
Hughes was the big winner of
yesterdays Fox Den pony and
junior horse show near Potomac,
Md.
Robin won the large pony
championship with Trinket and
the medium sized title with
Gree, among the eight ponies
and horses she rode throughout
the long day Of showing. About
midway Of the program she al
most collapsed on Trinket, but
was able to finish the course
in that particular event. Re-
freshed. she was able to continue
showing with a variety Of
mounts.
Another honor went to the
Hughes girl, as she piled up 2l4
points to take first place in the
Potomac Pony Club Preview
made up of three phases. Stevit
jackson was second with 1914
points and Lynn Garrett third
with 1893.
Sunny Triumphs
Among other major winners
was 7-year-old Happy Bogley's
Sunny. who was making his
show ring debut after not hav-
ing been ridden for almost two
years. Sunny won the small pony
championship for his small
owner over Skipper Andrews
Trigger.
Reserve to Gree in the me-
dunn division was Peggie Dowd's
Lucky. which tied with the
Hughes entry at 10 points each,
but took the secondary award
when the ponies hacked of.
Four Winds Reserve
Mrs. Thomas Wheeler'S -Four
Winds won reserve champion
ship to Trinket among the large
ponies, ridden alternatively by
Teddy KAY and Janet Goldberg.
There were two major horse
manship classes over fences, one
for members Of the Association
Of Maryland Horse Shows and
the other for the Virginia Horse
Shows Association. The Mary
land outing went to Lynn Gar
rett. who won over Robin
Hughes. In the Virginia class,
Teddy and Frances Kay placed
Ia.
Lead line: Jingle. Glenn Norton
Brownie. Sally Coleman.
so sIs h.f Plnss.. pS. s1: 6 5sDP,
SKY: a-Triseer. skipper Andrews.
Rushes: rally :Ho; sally Adams; B.
Larse pony hacks: 1-sel Tere: shero
3-pownTind. Frances Kay,
I LOCAL Junior n9ckSs I-0lenVlue blen
Janet 0oldberg: 2-Downwind; 3-Se
Terra.
Junior hacks: Jason. Marco Has
hrouek; Bon Bon. Robin Hughes: B.
Chenille Blen
Icssi hacks; . ll;;n1ps;.ehy, p. at. F SE,y
Janet Ooldherg.
Small pony hunters: MISTY Prin.
cess: Sunny: 3-Trigger.
Medium pony hunters: LUCKY
Peggy Dowd; 2-Circe; 3-Birthday
LARGE pony hunters: i-Trinket
Robin HuEhes: Pour Winds. Betty
wheeler; 3--Kins's Jester. Peggy DoWd
| Cuttings Workmanship: 4-Lvn Gar.
rett; robin HUGHES: 3-Donna Brad.
lev
VISA Horsemanship: TEDDY Kay;
j2-Frances Kay; 3--Kitty commiskey
Small pony jumpers: l-Trieger;
2--Brownie: Sunny,
2-Circe: 3-Birthday.
Large pony jumpers: l--Admiration,
BIZ Preston; 2-Trinket: 3-FouI
Rotomae Pony Club prsyiev: Judy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Northwestern High Wins
As Rivals DropBoton

was a half second of the meet
record.
Order Of Finish
Glass A.: Northwestern. 6eh; p
Bethesda: Chevy Chase: so; 3-Mont-
Rla! 5chn son g. k sTssa.ret
2sls: south Haserstown, "A; s.,
Westminster, %: 9-Fort Hill. 21A:
lo-Hieh Point. 10: 1l-suitland. liza;
and snnsSol c0GP sis fa51ys s'op
so Gls'; c.T p sos so.1n zAi so
As; 5-Northvood. ~:
6-Eikton. 40: 7-chestertovn. 20: s.
Arundel, Isl; s-williamsport. 8.
shot Put: i-kenSoOd lBovm.n,;
Montgomery Blair tDaniels). Distance:
~ test Ia inches. ,r
t.l 5ish iuHS 1SH Ests: ls:e;
tPaee). Height: feet III. inches.
Bauer: IS HsgeTstown lstrockl
tvalentine). Distance;
Discus: l-Northwestsrn tKiiser);
2-B-Cc lynch; 3-Walter johnson
lDuyan! DISTANCE: l44 feet 4 inches;
PIli Vault son nS B HssE:iOEn HeWRIs,
ger. Northwestern (C'EeaD. three-way
tie Heieht: IL feet 4 inches.
Io0.ysTd dash: locBlsir tshOssr,s; .: -,
(Strine). Time: 1O.2 seconds
e-Kenwood CRanierD; 3-Blair whit
tens sso Tine; LIP. a.cc Min.
johnson: 3-Biair. Time: i:332.
44O-yard dash: 1-suitland toibbsl
sTics ts HasfTs'C Time S sT seconds
SsO-yard run: l-Kenwood tPatrickl
IS Hagerstown Clark; 3-Blail
(Durkonicl, Time. 2:04.s;
.nt aiae'f riSi ss.' sksnsood
. 290-yard dash: blair tshCberl: a. a.
q Ha:sTst9 %,n. tssTcek seconds SFor' Hill
3-Northwestern. Time: 3:j4.s.
iF.Iii Glsn Di:tai,s.: % iset Ios. inches
:, Discus: l-Aberdesn tBruffyl; e.
NssorthyoSd Ladd,; 9Prankiir
tBrufyJ: s9FTsnklin tKinsl: Elk.
ton tHagerman). Distance; As feet, "a
Fl; su Moore, e c.s,o Gsss:T,
tie Height 10 feet. inches.
Hish jump; In; Carroll lAndersonl;
-Northvood lEdlesonl, chsstertown
tie. Height: feet, ga inches.
10o-vard Dash: 1--Oxon Hill Piper
IN Carroll lOitlinl: 3-Arundel (0it-
linl Time: l0.5 seconds.
220-yard Dash: Aberdeen tCraft);
Franklin Mack: 3-Arundel t0it-
lin Time. go seconds.
44o;;yard Dash; l-oxon I'M Gov.
baugh). Franklin (GardnerD: a.
Elkton tHerroEl. Time $40 seconds.
=. 440-yard Relay: 1-Oxon Hill HAN.
wood Time: 46.5 seconds.
ss0-yard Run: 1---Aberdeen tCraftl;
2-Northwood tSmithl: 3-Northwooc
t0rimsbyl Time: 2:O7.4.
Ss0-vard Relay: 1-Oxon Hill tHoff
man. Fallin, Straub. Garnerl: 2-Aber-
deem: 3-Franklin. Time: 1872,
Mile Relay l-Oxon Hill uowbaugh
Hansen. FaIlin. Garner): 2-Elkton: g.
Aberdeen Time: 3:4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ponies. was won by Lee Green.
way on Skylark.
Summarize

OQkAlktldl lCOs
Small pony hacks: 1-Florian, Rey-
nolds Doyle; 2-Bay Mug, Susie Smith:
l3-Skylark. Lee Greenaway; 4-Beebe.
Diedre symington.
LARGE pony hacks: Blue Blazes,
Howard Kaye; 2-Silver Scum. D. SYM
ington; 3-stonehedge Happy Dream. Liz
Collar; thinker Bell. Louise whitney.
Novice Junior hunters: ] - Palm
Pat connors: 3-Capatina, Turner Wit
shire; Jimmy. Marge Ewing.
Beginners eauitation: / Louise
whitney: 2-Lee Greenaway: 3-Helen
Calvert: 4-LiZ Collar.
Junior handy hunters: Patches.
Jeanne Gibb; 2-Halethorpe, Jeanie Glib;
4-Breezy Night. Mrs. r.
H. Rogers.
Small pony working hunters: ] -
Witchery, j. Prentiss Greenaway: 2 -
Sea Biscuit. Jimmy LOOMS; 3--Skylark.
Lee Greenaway: 4--Nick, Pat Harris.
ca Isad Mec Ds DGnes smossy g So5Sy
Aldred; 3-Sea Comet. Cindy Achilles,
4-Mushroom, Penny Tenner.
Relay race: First team. Miss Chink,
Jeanne Eaton; Nip and Tuck, Kathy
Laing.
Junior road hacks: TASTY Road.
French Maid, Mrs. Philip Commons; f.
Unassigned.
Large pony working hunters: 1-Dia-
mond Jim, Sheila Embrey; Peter Pan.
Susan CLARK; Beauty Sherry Howard;
I4-Stonehedge Happy Dream.
Eauitation over L. and under IS: l.
Diana Schley. 2-Jeanie Glib; o.
TKathy Laing; darcy Phillips.
Pony hunter hacks: 1--Skylark: .
Tinker Bell; 3-Stonehedge Happy
Dream; 4-Miss Chink. Jean sehaf-
hansen.
Junior working hunters: French
Maid: 2-Halethorpe: 3-Palm Beach;
Goal Bay, Darcy Phillips.
Potato race: Sherry Harris; p
ITena Darlington; 3-Jeanie Glib.
Best child's mount: 1-Skylark: p
Witchery: 3-Florian: thinker Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
GRADED HANDBAGS
FOR ROSECROFT

10. Queen King (Cobb) . 81
y. Applause tSanordD s1O-i
.. Cheyenne Goose (Weayerl -lS-l
Meadow Lands del Millerl - 1871
2. Razzle Dazzle (Matuccn 2O-i
aW. Haughton Stable entry.
b 3. Dancer Stable entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace: B
classified; l mile.
2. Mighty Jet tHavens) al
!. Mr.. Cool Breeze tBarkerl 80 Al
q. Vernon Dale Crank - ST.
5. Pansy Chief lStokieyl - 81
:. Sunset Bay fWinesl - 81
8. April FIRST fSayagel 81
z. Norman First fHubbard) 81
3. Ogram Hanover fWaltersl -1O-l
Lensshst Daily Dsuble-May's Dsush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
IWoodson Named
Top Illinois Athlete

CHAMPAIGN. H.. May as Up.
Abe Woodson. star halfback
and hurdler, today was named
winner Of the annual athlete-of-
Ithe-year award at the University
of Illinois.
Woodson, who entered the
Army last January. now is sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BY DICK TIERNEY

Northwestern High School
won the Glass A division of
the Maryland Public Secondary
School Athletic Association track
and field meet after a dropped
baton in the mile relay cost
Montgomery Blair almost certain
victory yesterday at Maryland's
Byrd Stadium.
The Blazers were leading and
seemed to have 10 point in the
final event locked up when Eddie
Thomas and Steve Adorian got
their signals crossed on the
second pass.
The unfortunate accident re-
suited in Northwestern finishing
third and winning the meet
with 621a points while favored
Bethesda Chevy Chase took the
event to boost its final total
to so points. The Blazers came
in third with 55la points to
give the Washington area a
sweep of the first three places
in q field of Is schools.
Thought Team Won
Coach Ed Rieder of Blair said
that he thought his team had
the relay won.
dick Martin was due to take
the baton on the next leg and
he's my fastest man." Rieder
said.
In Glass B competition, Aber-
deem scored 107la points to lead
a field of nine schools. Oxon
Hill, defending champion. placed
third with so points and North
Carroll finished second with
sou. The Class c title went to
Centreville of the Eastern Shore
with 80 points.
Northwestern was strongest in
the field events. taking first in
the high Jump. broad jump and
discus. The Wildcats also placed
third in the pole vault and
broad jump. The 440-yard relay
was the only running event the
new champion took.
Walt Shober Of defending
champion Blair. won the 100
yard dash in 1912 seconds and
the 220-yard dash in 22.3. and
Jerry Gibbs was Suitland's only
winner. taking the 440-yard
dash in SIT seconds. The time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

was a half second of the meet
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Hawks Sign Rockies

ST. LOUIS, May IS (R.-The
Hawks today signed two rockies,
Mason Cope and George Me-
hattey. Cope. 6-foot-3, had a
20.l average at Kentucky Wes-
leyan. Mehaffey, 6-foot-4, led
Texas AIM in scoring with a
las mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

toned at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo.
The award is presented by the
Daily Illini. campus publication,
and the athletic and alumni as
Isociations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
SteeIers Sign Pair

PITTSBURGH. May IS (R.-
The Steelers today announced
the signing Of Center Jim Taylor
and Tackle Willie McClung. Both
were regulars last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Scotch Titan. Mae Sue
Worthy. Mirthful.
banners Brother, Dazzle
Worthy. Young Topper.
I3-Mamie Truax. Par Flight
Cindy's Up.
4-Frisky Goose. Rough Time
Voloson.
5-Hobz's Express. Hematite
Halls Peg z.
6-Reggy Scott. Jess Direct, True
Kitty.
I7-DANCER ENTRY, Captain
Patrick. Queen King.
8--Mr. Cool Breeze. Mighty Jet
Sunset Bay.
LongshOt Daily Double
Kathie's King and Miss Reba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Russia. "I'll do 1t on my own"
Mr.. White said the Govern
ment has never helped sponsor
an Armstrong tour in the past.
He said sponsorship in such
cases involves a minimum guar
antee. and Mr.. Armstrong, a
top drawing card. has never
felt the need Of such q guaran-
tee since adequate gate receipts
generally are assured.
Mr.. White was asked what
he meant at the outset Of his
remarks by political over
tones" He was asked If he re-
ferred to the school indignation
disputes.
THAT is correct" he replied.
That is not my province"
Asked If he hoped Mr.. Arm
strong would reconsider, Mr..
White replied:
THAT is up to him. We hope
that perhaps in the future he
can CO."
Mr.. White said the projected
tour Of Eastern Europe would
have mainly centered on Rus
STA, with appearances also in
Poland d. Czechoslovakia and
other countries Of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Eastern Europe. including Rus
STA, next spring.
mr.. Armstrong had already
arranged a tour of Western
Europe at that time lnext
spring. and the very general
discussion concerned the pos
sibility Of that tour being ex-
tended into Eastern Europe, .
Mr.. White said.
This, as I say, was a very
general discussion. There was
nothing final about it and nc
further action has been taken
since"
Mr.. White said Mr.. Arm
strong is "the top exponent of
an American medium" He said
it should be obvious that I'VE
like to see him display his
talents abroad"
However. Mr.. White said the
department had no plans to get
in touch with Mr.. Armstrong.
He said any initiative to con-
tinue discussing a possible trip
would have to come from Mr..
Armstrong.
The musician said at Grand
Forks that. If he ever goes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

pie in the South. the Govern
ment can 60 to hell"
He also said President Fl.
senhower had mo CUTS" and il
"two-faced" in commenting or
school integration disputes in
Arkansas.
Mr.. White told a news con-
ference. in reply to questions
that q representative of Mr.
Armstrong discussed with the
State Department two months
ago q possible Satchmo tour OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

has gone and we've always
been pleased when he travelled
abroad"
Mr.. White stressed he had
"no comment on such political
overtones as there may have
been" in the musicians out
burst Wednesday.
Mr.. Armstrong. colored. told
newsmen in Grand Forks, N.
OAK. he has given UP plans
for a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
trip to Russia. He said. sThe
way they are treating my peo-