davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
SENATOR'S, g.;
YANKEES, 7

i Fiied out for Terry IN sth.
New York 900 O00 OIL
Washington 200 GOO 4Ox--d
Runs bstted in---Sievers .. Berberet
Bridges. Yost (2b. Bauer Mantle. Two
base hits-skoyron: Lemon. Brides
Double plays-Ramos 10 Brides 70 Run
nels. Left on base-New York. a: wash
ingtor .. Base on balls-OH Ramos. 1;
81 sssrsv 4 5, Rimo. stsufs r 9sy
HIts-oH sturdiyant. in al Inning:
on Terry, IN a inning: on Turley. o
n inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Tur Iie'.'S DO Oh Oh R an Tsr!y VII Wnni S
piteher--Ramos f4-3l Losing pitcher
SturdtvAnt. go Umplres-Tabaeehi
Berry Mckinley. Soar. Time--2;O6. At
tendance-3l15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
PHILLIES. 7: GIANTS. s

Totals 30 10 30 IL Totals 10 q so 10
! Sineled for Lockman In sth.
Ran for eauer In 6th.
, struck out Worthineton In sth:
safe on error for FARRELL In 9th.
Ran for Bouehee In 10th
struck out for orissom In 10th.
New York $3.50 6ioS C CSS 90 0-5
Runs--Ashburn Hammer. Repulski.
9choendienst. Spencer, Rodgers. Virgil.
Harris, ErrorS-Lopata, Katt, Harris.
Runs batted in--Hamner l3). Repulski,
Bouchee Spencer. Virgil. eauer. echoen
dienst. Mays, Jones tRepulski scored on
Harris error IN 10TH. Two.base hits
Bouehee, Repulski. Three-base hits
Ashburn, Virgil echoendienst. Home
Mays. saerince Sy-Repuiski. Double
plays-speneer TO ,echoendienst TO Lock-
man; echoendlenst 10 Harris. Left on
pases-Philadelphia. o; New York. y.
Bases on balls--on Haddix, 1; on Nil
YER. 2; on orissom,. /. Struck out--By
hhsoa m D: ~ Farrel; ]: BY Roberts, y
a.o nIls5 by Iri.so s9.,:x Ri s:s,sa1
r. ethl; on Ferrel. In innins; OF
0iI inninlaa.S "a i1i WSi.h n Mii' IL
81 INNINGS; on 0rissom, In Inn
inss. Runs and earned rans--on Had
dix 4-4; ON Farrei, III: on Roberts,
90; on Miller. 6-6; on Worthington.
O-Oi on 0rissom, 2-1. wild pitch
Losing piteher-drissom t0-2). UmpiFss
-|SDon.telli, Delmcre. smith conlon.
Tme-2;2a. Attendanee--2,210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Biennial

The Artists Guild and the
SculptorS Group of Washing
ton will open this afternoon
IN the foyer of the Natural
History Building, an exhibition
OF paintings and sculpture, to
remain through March 90.
tThe Guilds show will be re-
viewed here next Sunday)
The sculptors show is it's
fifth biennial, which was open
to artists living in the Wash
lngton area. Members of the
group were allowed to exhibit
one unjuried piece. The show
was juried by Lothar Braban-
ski OF American University's
art faculty. who accepted APP
proximately tWo-thirds of the
entries. The catalogue lists
nearly so works. About 40
sculptors (only II members
are represented. some with 2
or 3 works each. All are in
permanent media: stone. metal,
wood, clay. and paper pulp in-
credible as the last mentioned
may seem).
The show ranges from nat
urallsm to abstraction. with
the majority modern fiaura-
tive. There are no works mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
FIN Stations
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1925, WRC-Monitor: Mission
school children in Northern
Australia sing songs in BUSH
land dialect.
1900, WMAL - Life is Worth
Living Fig Leaves and
Fashions" is the subject Of
Bishop Sheen's discussion.
ll:O5. WGMS Sunday Morning
Symphony: Pergolesi. Con-
ccrto Crosse 20 in A, Haydn,
Symphony No. 70 in d The
Hunt.
l;55. WWDC--E Exhibition Base.
ball: Bob Wolff and Chuck
Thompson share the play-by-
play description OF the Mats
vs. Boston exhibition baseball
game in Sarasota.
200. WTOP r. The Sympho-
nette Violnist Joseph Fuchs
and cellist Leonard Rose are
soloists In an instrumental
arrangement Of an aria from
Gounod's Faust.
2:30, WTOP- New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Dimitri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

umental in size, but some are
monumental in conception.
There is the usual range of
subject, limited in sculpture.
figures, heads, animals, with
considerable variety in treat
ment. Nudes, both torsoS and
complete figures. run to
weight. the kind of figures that
doctors and fashion designers
would consider desperately in
need of diets. Of course. spec
tators are not supposed to re-
gard these figures as anything
except mass and volume. form.
etc. but when they are as near
to reality. as these are. it is
difficult to keep ones mind of
considerations of obesity.
Place of honor at the rear
Of the foyer is given to Kate
Krainer's heroic head Syn
thesis" (about twice life -sizel
rough hewn OF cherry wood.
Two interesting portrait heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

face. seemed to me one of the
best figures. Dean Carriers
sturdy simplified Drummer"
and Robert Kuhn's clever.
attenuated boy With Har-
monica" are contrasts in wood
sculpture.
Katherine Hobbs lifelike
dogs, Donald Kline's spirited,
rearing Arabian horse, (hol-
low sculpmetaD, and Robert
Kuhn's wild horse, somewhat
reminiscent of l9th-century
folk sculpture (weathervanes
and SUCH Minnie Barr coiled
snake; and Jane Loves SIM
plif1ed, beautifully finished
Camel" are the best of the
animal sculptures. Two good
works, abstract in effect, are
Mary Covers PLANT Form"
and Belle Belleroses Clown
Holding Hat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televsion programs for the week carried in the
TeeVue magazine with Sundays Star. Following supple
mentary information todays programs after
TeleVuc to press
S.a0, WRC (4)-Youtn Wants to Know: Tracy Voorhees,
chamaA Presidential Committee for Hungarian Ref
ugees and rteef
800. WTOP (9)-Face the Nation: James B. Carey
p-esdent OF International Union Electrical Radio
Machine Workers.
$50 WMAL (7)-PreSs Conference: Eric johnston
head of the Motion Picture Association.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Open Hearing: Robert Kennedy chief
counsel of the Mcclellan committee
1l:15. WRC (4)-Am Chair Theaer: Canadian
Pacific with Randolph Scott and Jane Wyatt replaces
the film originally scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Other AM Stations

Mitropoulor conducts the Or
chestra in the first American
radio performance of the
Dramatic Overture" by Gun
Their Schullor, and the Bach
Suite No. 3 in d Major.
1880, WGMS-Good Music with
Howard Mitchell: Lalo. Over
ture TO lie Roi d'Ys: Bach,
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3
in G., Beethoven, Symphony
No. 4 in B.
2:30. WRC-The Catholic Hour:
The Reverend Charles F. X.
Dolan, 81. will speak on
Earth Bound
400, WIDOW, WASH-FM Con-
cert BY Request. A program
Of fine classical music chosen
by the listeners.
4:30, WTOP -- Suspense. Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

mond Burr stars in a story
OF two hungry oppor-
tunists who find a long-lost
map TO a gold mine.
$50. WMAL = Hour OF Deci-
sion: Billy Graham conducts
his weekly revival meeting.
500, WIDOW, WASH-FM - In
the Concert Hall; Puccini. La
Bomehe Opera for Orches-
ira, Mozart, Symphony No
38 in D; Beethoven, Leonore
Overture No. 3 Opus 70.
6:35. WRC-Meet the Press:
General Alfred M. Gruenther.
GAS. WMAL-George Sokolsky:
The veteran reporter-column-
list comments on the news.
700. WOL-Guest Conductor:
Featuring Paul Hume and
the musical favorites OF a
prominent Washington per-
sonality.
500. WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Elvina Truman. pi-
aniSt. Handel, Suite No. S
in F.
500, WOI-Good Music Time.
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with Locatelli. Con-
certo Crosse No. Z.
500. WWDC-4th Presbyterian
Church: The sermon is de-
livered by DR.. James II. Mires.
$3.50, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Hol-
land Festival: First in a series
Of eight. Diepenbrock, Sym
phonic Suite (Elektra).
$50. WRC-Monitor: The mu-
sic OF Matt Dennis and Ann
Hathaway from Mr.. Kelly's
nightclub in Chicago.
lO:O5. WTOP-Philadelphia Or
chestra: French pianist Rob-
ert Casadesus performs the
Ravel Piano Concerto in One
Movement. for Left Hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Recent work by Pietro Lag
zari. at Franz Bader Gallery,
l705 G street, through this
week. possibly a little longer,
continues along paths ex-
plored in earlier one-man
shows and group exhibitions.
He is an inventive and pro-
life producer, working in
many media--painting and
sculpture in polychrome ce-
ment, by methods which he
developed; oil painting, silver
point and ink drawing, all
represented in the current
show, and a number of others.
His cement paintings are
See ART, Page Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

are those of Pietro Lazzari by
Anita Reichart mot TO me a
very close likeness and OF
Christian Dior, by Marie Mag
nus. Marianthe Browns head
of a pretty girl. and Edith
Mason's appealing baby are
two of a number of individual
Well-done portrait heads.
One Of Best
Betty Williams vigorous
Pan" with It's half-human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

John Russell Mason has been
any time earlier.
George Washington is one of
10 institutions. all the others
being museums. chiefly in the
South, arranging to show the
collection. 1t was assembled
especially for this circuit, as
these museums we're unable to
have the exhibition of 10l
paintings. a croSS-Section Of
the Chrysler collection which
is currently touring nine major
museums in the United States.
Mr.. MaSon's was the original
request for a loan of paintings
of the Northern schools which
was the basis for this selection.
Two Centuries Of Art
The exhibition comprehends
two centuries, ranging from
the late 18th through the late
18th. Earliest work is The
Last Judgment" (circa l490)
by an Austrian painter known
as the Master S.H. who was
active in the last third Of the
18th century. Other earliest
paintings are Hieronymus
Bosch's Temptation Of St.
Anthony" Holbein's portrait OF
the mayor of Lucerne dated
15l7. Hans Schaeuffelein's
two little panels Of saints
about l506l and Bernhard
StrigePs portrait Of a Knight
of the Order of Cyprus,
RubenS is. named as the piv-
otal point in this exhibition. by
Richard Foster Howard. di-
rector Of the Birmingham (Ala-
bamal Museum, first place on
the circuit, whence the show
came to Washington. Mr. How
ard points out that II artists
are represented who lived dur
ing nearly $50 years before
Rubens' birth (l57D and 81
who were his juniors, 2 OF them
living into the 18th century
the proportion illustrating the
increase in painterly activity in
the 18th century. Rembrandt
and a few other outstanding
masters are not representedD
In Wide Variety
The exhibition has wide va
riety OF themes: Religious SUBJ
jects. illustrations OF mythol-
ogy. portraits. domestic and
other genre. still life, landscapes
and marines, and views OF
cities. There is also variety OF
approach. Some of the North
ern painters were devastatingly
honest in their portraits. re-
vealing psychological insight.
often unflattering. Others, par
ticularly Rubens and Van Dyck,
presented their aristocratic
subjects in the most impressive
and luxurious manner. Rubens'
portraits OF the Archduke AL
bert in Armor. and charm-
ing little Princess of Mantua.
and Van Dycks portrait OF an
English Earl, are the shows
most striking works in size and
colors.
Visitors should take time to
study the smallest details in
many Of these paintings. which
tell stories. often with humor
sometimes with vulgarityl and
in some instances point
morals. And no painters gave
a more vivid picture Of their
own lives and times than these
Northern artists.
Fine Catalogue
An admirable catalogue OF
the exhibition tS1.00l has IL
lustrations OF every painting.
two in colors: a historical in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

PRODUCTION by Mr.. Howard. and
an explanatory statement by
Mr.. Chrysler. What gives the
catalogue its particular value
for art libraries, however, is
the detailed information about
every painting.
The paintings are in admir-
able condition, many having
been recently cleaned, and
make a beautiful display as
well as an intensely interest,"
ing one. (Open Sunday 2 to
6, weekdays 8 am. to 10 pm,
Saturday to PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Major Art Event Opens
At CIV Library Today
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN

Nearly so Flemish Dutch and German paintings from
collection of Walter Chryser jr will be the public
this afternoon George Washington University Library 2O23
street NV to remain through April important
exhibition presented by the university during years
John Russell Mason has been curator my recollection
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Diosdado Yap Edits
Know Your Congress

CIRCULATION of one million
copies of the forthcoming Christ
mas edition of KNOW YOUR
CONGRESS" has been set by DR..
Diosdado M. zap, editor and Pres
ident of Capital Publishers, Inc,
Washington, D. c.
For 81 years know Your Con-
gress," formerly known as the
Pictorial Directory of Congress
has been quietly circulated on Cap
itol Hill. Now it is the aim of DR..
zap to make the entire nation
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

conscious of this
important histor-
ical document. 1t
is the only publ
cation in the Uni
ted States which
contains the pho
tographs of 531
Members of Con-
gress and featur-
ed articles deal
ing with the ac-
tivities of the
M e m b e RS and
Congress itself, It
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

is hailed as one of the most i'm
portant documentary publications
and is recommended for use in
all schools, colleges and libraries
throughout the United States.
Over the years veteran Mem
bers of Congress have purchased
copies of the personalized KNOW
YOUR CONGRESS" for compli-
mentary circulation in their respec-
tive districts. In this manner they
have contributed to the laudable
educational movement to acquaint
every American to a better under
standing and appreciation of the
Congress of the United States.
Under the expanded plan it is
the aim of DR.. zap to obtain
greater circulation of the person
allied copies through commercial
sponsorship. The General Electric
/ Company has taken the lead in this
phase of the educational move
ment by sending copies to all of
their key officials throughout the
nation Other alert organizations
that are sending KNOW YOUR
CONGRESS to their leaders are
the National Association of Home
Builders, the American Road
Builders Association, Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the Pan-Amer-
lean World Anyways, the State De-
partment and the New York Times.
Congressman Wright Patman of
Texas has used KNOW YOUR
CONGRESS effectively since 1920
and it was through his good Of
fees that an accurate Compression
al district map was added as a
feature of the book. Other Con-
gressional leaders who nave gone
to the educational campaign
through this publication are Con-
gressmen Michael Kirwin, Ohio,
James w. Trimble of Arkansas,
John Riley of South Carolina,
Frank Boykin of Alabama, j.
Floyd Breeding of Nebraska, Wal
ter Rogers of Texas, etc.
1t is the hope of Congressional
leaders that all Americans own
copy of KNOW YOUR CON
GRESS which in reality is the
souvenir of Congress" and it is to
this end that DIR. zap is defeating
himself.
DR. zap, who is a veteran news
paperman in Washington, d. c., is
also the editor and publisher of
BATAAN Magazine, a publication
devoted to Observation-Disclosures af-
fairs. This publication has been
in continuous operation for the
past fifteen years. In addition, Dr.
zap is also the Chief Washington
correspondent of the MANILA
CHRONICLE.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Mayor Clinton
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ment and drug discoveries. Today
Seattle has one of the lowest tuber-
culosis death rates in the United
States"
"But there is no reason for COM
placency in Seattle or any other
community" the mayor added. "a
big job lies ahead. This job in
wolves finding hidden TB and help
ing former PATIENTS"
Clinton cited the i-Tuberculo-
sis Leagues program, supported
solely by Christmas Seals, which
includes health education, rehabil-
itation and case-finding, and it's
year-round work of helping former
patients resume normal living con-
ditions and of aiding our local
Health Department in discovering
tuberculosis.
The Mayor concluded by endors-
ing the 1857 Christmas Seal Sale
and urging everyone to buy and
use Christmas Seals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
PubIicInvited.. -,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Bluff, Ark. The speech will be
delivered on Friday night at pm.
June 7, at a general meeting to
which the entire public is invited,
at the Parish Street Baptist
Church.
Attorney Branton was among the
first Negroes to be graduated
from the University of Arkansas,
having completed his requirements
for the degree of Bachelor of Laws
in 1852, whereupon, Immediately
thereafter he began the practice
of law in Pine Bluff, Ark, where
he is yet engaged. He has partici-
pated frequently in civic and polit-
ical affairs, having been a candi-
date for the Arkansas State I.egis-
lature in 1854. Attorney Bran.
ton has been admitted to practice
before the Arkansas Supreme
Court, United States District Court
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
Fifth Circuit and the United States
Supreme Court. He is the Deputy
Grand Master of the Masonic
! Grand Lodge of Arkansas, Prince
Hall affiliation and a member Of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Sa1R1s z32I3
Mgr. Wants Sugar
Ray VS.. Giarde|Io

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June A.
George Gainsford, one of Sugar
Ray Robinson's three managers,
said here last week that he would
like to see Joey Giardello in the
ring with Sugar Ray"
Gainsford made the statement
shortly after Giardello, a top con-
tender for middleweight title hon.
ers, won a split decision over rug
ged Rory Calhoun of White Plains,
N. Y.
Giardello, who halls from Phila-
delphia where he acquired the title
of "bad boy" after a fracas with
a Negro gas station attendant, has
been cunning for title shot for
some time, but has experienced
some Universities. His title chances
were jolted when Randy Sandy of
New York held him to a razor
close decision in Chicago and Will
lie Vaughn, a mauler out of Cali
fornia, upset him in 10 rounds,
only to see the decision reversed
later by the Missouri Athletic
Commission.
There was no elaboration on
Gainsford's speculation. However,
the foxy manager is known to have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

a sharp eye for a buck and he no
doubt figures such a bout would
pay off at the box office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
AIcorn Student.
CONTINUED from Page Onel


humble and thankful people had
been touched; a child had been
taught again to have faith in the
brotherhood of man; Negroes
everywhere were given new cour.
age to hope for a new era of
goodwill and understanding and
to him greater faith that Alcorn
College would again offer to boys
and girls increasing opportunities
for gaining an education that will
prepare them for useful lives here
in our great state.
The act setting up the scholar.
ship award reads as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Crosby, Jr.,
through the Crosby Forest Pro-
ducts Company, hereby establish
scholarship award to be made
annually to student selected from
the graduation class from the
George Washington Carver High
School which is to be designated as
the Crosby Scholarship Award.
The awards will continue as long
as the intent and purpose of the
award are carried out. This will
be determined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby. In the event no student
can qualify to the categories that
will be listed below, no award will
be given that year.
The recipient shall be selected
from the graduating class of the
George Washington Carver High
School by committee composed
of the Superintendent of the
Schools, the City Manager, the
Principal of the George Washing
ton Carver High School, the Senior
English Teacher of the George
Washington High School, and q
representative of Mr.. and Mrs
Crosby.
The scholarship shall consist OF
cash award of One Hundred Dol
lars and a sixty-dollar monthly
payment to continue for So month.
which is to be used only for educa
tional training. The payments
shall cease only if the recipient
terminates his or her education
The institution of higher learning
to be attended shall be Alcorn A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Supreme Court.
Continued from Page One)

AOOhIlhdCd 4lOtii aSS OLCJ
Montgomery issued temporary in
junction forbidding the organiza-
ton from solicitating memberships
or contributions, collecting dues, or
carrying on other activities within
the state.
On July 5 the state filed a motion
to require the production of rec
ords. Among the things it asked
were lists of names and addresses
of all NAACP members and Off
GERS, lists of persons authorized to
solicit memberships and contribu-
tions, deeds to all property owned
by the association, copies of leases,
all Cancelled checks, bank state
ments, payrolls and similar data
covering the previous twelve-month
period.
Association Objects
The association told the court
that it could not comply with the
states demands. The court imme-
diately found the association in
contempt and fined it $4,000, with
proviso that the fine would be in
creased to 100000, if the records
were not produced within five
days.
The organization petitioned the
! Alabama Supreme Court for a stay
of the Circuit Courts order, and
the lower court raised the fine to
100000.
/ The association contended before
the State Supreme Court that the
trial court had infringed it's consti-
! tutional rights to freedom of speech
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
PAGE SEVEN

& M. College. 81
The committee shall base its
selection on the following cateories
to determine that the student
merits the award by being out
standing in all of the following
categories: ~ !"
1. Character -. II
2. Attitude. s68 m
8. Desire to be of service withifs
the boundaries of his or her oraces
q. Scholarship ~
5. Adaptability r.
6. Need. s.r.
The Crosby Forest Products Co.
will supply the funds needed for
the scholarship awards as they are
needed. 49,.
The announcement of the recipi-
ent shall be made at the gradual
ing exercises and in the announce
ment the rules of the award shall
also be announced each year at the
time the award is presented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

sor and visitor are liable to punish
ment. Whites who test the law
can share the risks fully.
In these fields, the Minister
powers will be unhampered and
he will not be subject to the mod
Grating pressure of the Dutch Re-
formed Church, which is an import
ant influence in his party.
For these reasons, it is expected
here that the more vigorous at
tack will be made upon nonchurch
meetings and associations.