davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Merchant Found
Hanged in Store

Joseph Kaplan, Al. owner Of q
food market at 200 F street NV.
today was found hanged in the
rear of his store.
Police said Mr.. Kaplan, who
lived at 800 Oneida street NE.
was pronounced dead on the
scene.
Z Mrs. Esther Kaplan told po-
lice her husband told her last
night he was going to visit his
brother. Albert, who lives at 1877
Upsal street Sc. When he didn't
return. she said. she called her
brother-in-law. who told her Mr.
Kaplan had not visited him.
This morning Mrs. Kaplan and
Morris Russ. so, of BIT Ogle-
thorpe street NE, a butcher at
the Kaplan store, went to the
store which they found locked
They engaged a locksmith who
opened the store at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

building opportunities for re-
turned soldiers and sailors and
the other people who want to
build modest homes. No effort
is being made to stop the goug-
ing Of people who are anxious
to obtain loans for small BUSH
ness and for building purposes.
The money lenders are at their
old tricks of gouging the appli-
cants for loans by commissions.
II am sorry about this. because
I was hopeful that an active
and militant approach to these
matters would be made by the
President. He is the only source
from which leadership in these
matters can come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

ment of high ideals would be
needed to bring peace, particu-
larly in the inflamed Middle
East.
Every sentence proclaimed the
Presidents absorption with what
he now clearly regards as his re-
naming mission in life-the Gre
alton of a true and lasting peace,
the Telegraph said. But it added
1.-THE Middle East, where the
pressing threat to peace princi-
pally exists. is not. unfortunately
an area where idealism cuts
much ice pacification there
will need the descent, not into
the dust of battle. but at least
into the muddy waters of hard
diplomatic bargaining"
Theme Called "Wils0nism"
The Liberal Manchester Guard
ian said the Presidents theme
might be called Wilsonian. The
editorial commented:
ut is a wonder that America,
lonely as she feels in an unde-
pendable or hostile world. can
still show goodwill and such
readiness to help others. To that
goodwill the President has given
his voice"
Typical headlines in West Ger
man newspapers read: ~ S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
New Wcks Liquid Center
lozenge Relieves Cough Misery
From Throat t0-CheSt
I. Outside Iozense relieves

l. Outside lOlenge relieves -
cough misery In throat. AS the out.
side lozenge melts in your mouth,
irritated membranes are bathed
with Vicks exclusive Cetamium-a
medication which quickly soothes
away the harsh, rasping soreness,
helps fight germ.infection.
Easier, More Effective Medication!
Vicks Medical Centers give you
the relief Of a cough syrup and
soothe a sore throat of a cold at
the same time. Easier than bottle
and spoon = more effective than
candy drops.
a PRODUCT or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

what convulsive efforts the So
Wet Union must undertake
to prevent the idea Of freedom
and true progress from pressing
Iirresistibly across totalitarian
lboarders.
Paris newspapers exhibited as
much interest in the inaugura.
tion ceremonies as in the speech
Norwegian editors stressed the
foreign aid angles, the Conserva-
tive Aftenposten of Oslo head
lining: ~. S. A. Ready TO- Pay
the Price Of Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
AUTODYNANICS
It breaks through the vibration barrier!

components mounted with thick cushions of ve rubber
isolate engine vibration noise and road shock at its source
Actually, everything is in the SweptWng Dodge from
car torson bars that give you complete mastery
of the road, to new PushBuon TorqueFle that packs
IL punch From the sizzling breakaway power of mighty
new $40 hip. VS engine to the greater stopping power of
new Total-Contact Brakes.
This is Autodynamics in action yours in the excit-
ing that's up the pike See and drive the
Swept-Wng Dodge today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Presidents News PurIey
Changed to ll::30 AM.

President Eisenhower today
changed the time of his press
conference scheduled for tomor-
row to 1880 am. instead of 2::30
pm.
Mr.. Eisenhower's Wednesday
news conferences usually are at
1890 am. when he has them
he last held such a conference
on November H..
The conference tomorrow ORR
ginally was scheduled for 2:30
pm. because the President would
be involved in a morning con-
ference with Republican con-
gressional leaders. The G. o. P.
leaders now are going to the
White House at $3.50 am, earlier
than planned originally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Dies Is Candidate
For Senute Seat

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. % Dr.
Congressman at Large Martin
Dies, Democrat of Texas, an
nounced formally yesterday his
candidacy for the United States
Senate seat vacated by Gov
Price Daniel and now held tenn
porarily by William Blakley. Dali
las Democrat. The election will
be held April 2.
Seven candidates. SIX Demo-
Gratis and a Republican have an
nounced for the term which ends
in January. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Ready to Pay Full Price for
Freedom" Eisenhower Renews
Air Offer" and Help for AL
People"
Barrier for Soviet
The West Berlin Spandauer
Volksblatt said the Presidents
policies thwart every attempt to
isolate America from the rest
of the world and added:
ION the other hand, we see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Europe's Non-Red Press
Halls Inaugural Speech

LONDON Jan. % tP1-Western Europes nom Communist
press today generally welcomed President inaugural
address heartening the United States ready to
Its part toward achieving just peace
British also welcomed the speech but the
sentative Daily TELEGRAM warned that than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Right off the bat you'll realize there's something entirely
different about driving the new Swept-Wng Dodge. You
know it's the sckest piece of live action you've ever driven
The most responsive and easiest handling, too.
But the thing that really hits you the alencei Why, this
Swept-Wing Dodge is almost unbeievably quiet All the
irritating noises, all the annoying road sounds to
automobiles have vanished!
For Auodynamcs has introduced revolutionary
pension system Dodge Torson-Aire that cushions you
in Realm of Silence Engine, suspension and all chassis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

: AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSER
included OF no extro cost
. Z AQUARIUM ScREENs 8
I GLASS INSERTS
for summer and winter use
. Z DOOR KNOB HARDWARI
knob-type latch
. STORM SAFETY CHAIN
. REINFORCED CORNERS 3
HEAVY cRoSSBAR
Door cont soo, rust or worp
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
HERB SCORE OUT
FOR SEASON AS
ACTIVE HURLER

DETROIT. Sept. Z up.
Herb Score Of the Cleve-
land Indians will not pitch
again this season.
General Manager Hank
Greenberg said last night
that the young pitcher, out
since May z when he was
struck in the left eye by
a line drive, will do nothing
more than throw batting
practice for the rest Of
the season.
Score. who pitched only
SO innings. still has trouble
with depth perception"
Greenberg said.
The lefthander said a
few days ago that he has
dificulty following the
fight Of the ball. II reach
for the ball. but before I
know 1t. it's past me-" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Town
Ends Meeting
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star stan Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. AFTER some earlier
feints. Charles Town today was
officially closing out its long
summer race meeting which
stretched into a 61-day stand.
Originally the session was due
to end on August II.
Washington owned MADDOX,
from Cleveland Skinker's Fla
mingo Farm. who has been in
vincible here in recent weeks,
was seeking his fourth straight
triumph in the $4,000 Jefferson
Handicap against seven rivals,
Despite a l29-pound weight
package, MADDOX was expected
to go of at 2-l odds or less
with Jockey Joe Snyder in the
saddle. Koko Dozo 1913. who
now carries the silks Of David
A. Livingston, doomed as the
principal opposition.
Harry Dorsey's Zuyder Zee,
118 and part Of an entry with
Cherry Branch, was also being
given a chance Of upsetting
MADDOX together with j. p. Nc
Cormick's lightly weighted Jer-
sey Devil, who will tote LOG. IN
the dash Of about seven fur
longs.
The field included a pair Of g.
year-olds tackling older horses
They were Mrs. John T. Ma
loney's Soft Day. 12l, and Clai.
borne B. Carter's Heliaurora
1872. a clever winner Of last
Saturdays Waterford PARK
handicap.
Many Of the stables which
raced here will switch to, Hag-
erstown. which begins IL
day meeting Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Redskins Due
UnderdOg Role
Against Colts
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

ny LEWIS r. AACmASON
The winless Redskins were
due in Baltimore today for q
final tune-up at Memorial
Stadium for tomorrow's annual
preseason game with the
Colts. The kickoff is scheduled
for 2 pm.
Although the game will be
telecast on a.national hook-up.
1t win not be seen in Washing
ton or Baltimore. 1t will be
broadcast by WTOP. however.
with Eddie Galliher calling the
play-by-play.
Rebuded in three tests
against Western Division OPP
ponents, the Redskins prob
ably will be the underdogs to-
morrow. The Washington
eleven bowed to the Los An
geles Rams. San Francisco
Forty-Niners and Detroit Lions.
while the Colts edged the
Philadelphia Eagles and were
tied by the Chicago Bears.
The Colts have a SOL lead
on the Redskins in preseason
games, and own q two-game
winning streak over the WASH
ington eleven. thanks to last
December's last-second 1917
victory.
Baltimore has all the in
gradients for a winner, inciud-
ing several fast backs in Carl
Taseff. Lenny Moore. Royce
Womble and Long Gone" Du-
pre-, who should test the Red
skins revised defenses. In
Johnny Unitas and George
Shaw the Colts also have a
couple of long distance passers
who'll keep the secondary busy.
1t was Unitas' desperation
throw that bounced of Norb
Hecker's chest into Jim Mutt
scheller's arms for the Colts
winning touchdown last De-
cember.
Coach Joe Kuharich plans to
start his top offensive team for
Washington, with Eddie Lee
Baron leading of at quarter
back. The Colts twice before
enabled the Redskins TO shake
OF losing streaks and Joe hopes
it will happen again. The
Redskins won, 1923, in No
vember Of 1850 to end an eight
game losing streak-longest in
Washington history. Washing
tons 24-2l win in 1884 halted
a five-game' string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Middle Team
To Get Shots
For Asian Flu
Bya etar etan correspondent


ANNAPOLIS, Sept. Mays
football players will get shots
today Of the vaccine designed
to immunize them against
Asian fiu.
Also getting inoculations will
be Coach Eddie Erdelatz and
his staff and all Of the officers
and civilians who will travel as
official members Of the Navy
football family.
Other midshipmen will have
to wait the normal Academy
allotment. The special supply
70 be used today was obtainet
through the Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery and came
from the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda.
"Our FIRST game is in two
weeks in Boston," said Capt.
Slade Cutter, director OF atm
letics. "And I hear they already
have some Asian flu there.
Capt. Phil Cutting. officer rep
resentative for football, secuted
all around for the vaccine and
at first we didn't think we'd
be able To get 1t until mid
october.
1.-THE Asian flu really had us
worried. We Just can't afford
to lose a game this season. 1t
would hurt our new stadium
plans too much"
BY "lose a game" Cutter &C
tually meant the cancellation
of a game. As far as actually
losing a game. the thought does
occur along the Severn this
year. The players are thinking
only in terms Of winning, ex-
cept for today. The prevailing
thought at this timesis, "Oh,
my aching arm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
S CANES ON TAP OVER WEEK END
Rams ToppIe Browns
OnLote Score, 20to14

yard pass from Tommy O'Con-
nell to Ray Renfro. followed by
Jim Browns 2-yard smash sent
the Browns ahead, 1918,
early in the final period.
Milt Campbell. Olympic
decathlon champion from Indi-
ana, via the United States Navy
returned q kickoff IS yards on
his first appearance for the
Browns. whom he joined two
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
CASEY STILL SAYS
MAGLIE WILL HELP,
SO DOES MAGLIE

Casey Stengel and Sal
Maglie both agree that Sal
can help the Yankees
even though Maglie lasted
only six innings against the
Senators last night in his
FIRST starting mound as
signment for the Bombers.
"He did q great job and
he's gonna help u.s." STEM
gel said.
MY arm felt strong and
/ had a lot Of Zip" said
Maglie. II made the mis-
take Of giving Lemon too
good a pitch, that's ALL"
The pitch, for a double
by Jim Lemon with Julio
Becquer on second, shaved
the Yankees early lead to
81 and caused Casey to
relieve Maglie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Tieer-cots Win
As FuIoney Sturs

TORONTO. Sept. 7 R.-The
Hamilton Tiger-Cats made the
most Of their opportunities and
defeated the Toronto Argo-
nauts. 200. last night to move
into iirst place in the Big Four
Football Union. It was the Ar
gonauts fourth straight loss.
Quarterback Bernie Faloney,
from the University Of Mary
land, guided the Ticats to their
second straight triumph over
the Argonauts. He scored one
Of Hamilton's two touchdowns
and Eddie Macon. former Chi
cago Bears star. got the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
PueIicher Polo Star

Happy Puelicher pumped in
eight goals last night at Ira
villain as Potomac defeated
Rockville, 81, in the opening
game Of the Potomac arena
polo tournament. Frank WILL
son scored i've times for
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Runs batted in--simpson C2). How
ard, Bridges, Lemon. Runnels. usher
scored on coleman's error In 9thl.
Two-base hits-Becauer. Lemon. Three
has hit-simpson. Home run simp-
son. Sacrifice - Usher, SLAUGHTER.
Sacrifice ny-Howard. Double plays
Lumpe to Coleman to skowron: Show
ron TO McDousald TO skowron; Bridges
10 Boiling to Becauer; Maglie to
McDouEald to skowron. Left on bases
New York. 2: washington, =. Bases
on balls--oh clevenRer 4; on Maslie.
/; on DitmRr. Il on Grim. 3. Struck
out--by clevenger, 4: BY Maglie. a:
by Grim. 1. Hits--oh Maglie, In q
innings faced 2 batters in 7thl: on
Ditmar, / in l inning; Oh Grim, o in
/ inning (faced 3 batters in 9TH; on
Kucks, 0 In 1 inning: on Clevenger,
IN innings: on Byerly, ] In In
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
MaElie, 3-3; Oh clevenger 80; Oh
Ditmar. 90: on Byerly, 90: on Grim,
leo; on Kucks 90, Hit BY pitcher
Maglie lBolllngl, Wild pitch--Cleven-
ger. Balk--Maelie. Winning pitcher
Bigyssrly go Losing pitcher ,ah1sI Grim di1
Berry and .Tahacehi. TimeL2.27.
ttsndance-22. 4o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Tony hupek popped out ana
Gil McDougald grounded out.
Bud got the Yankees in order
in the ninth.
Walks Load Bases
Bob Grim. the Yankees third
pitcher, walked Lemon, Usher
and Bridges to jam the bases
with none out in the ninth, but
1t appeared Johnny Kucks
might extricate them from that
difficulty. He got Pinch Hitter
Herb Plews to hit into a force
play at the plate. then Ed Yost
lifted a pop fly to Coleman.
When Milt Boiling sent q
routine grounder to Eumpe the
game seemed destined for extra
innings. but Coleman dropped
Lumpe's throw to second base
as Usher was crossing the plate.
The boot gave Byerly his sixth
win and his third over the
Yankees.
The Yankees, suffering with
out Mantle, who will be hos
pitalized in New York for sew
eral days with shin splints, will
send Whitley Ford to the
mound today against Pete
Ramos. The clubs viii clash for
the final time this year tomor-
row when Russ Kemmerer goes
against Tom Sturdivant.
Tied With HOmers
NOTES: Faye Throneberry,
who has hit two homers this
season. smacked three over the
rightfield fence to win a con-
test for lefthanded sluggers be-
fore the game. Elston
Howard won the competition
for righthanders. also with
three. Throneberry and
Simpson were tied at two each
after seven fair hits. Simp-
son failed to get one out Of the
park in three tries in a swing
of, while Thror1berry's second
shot cleared the wall. Roy
Sievers slammed two into the
bleachers. :. Berra didn't care
to compete and was replaced
by Joe Collins, who dented the
fence three times but couldn't
lift one over. Bill Skowron
got one and Lemon two.
In a throwing contest Darrell
johnson and Lou Berberet each
plunked two for five into q
barrel at second base.
johnson won the throw-off,
humping the barrel twice to
LOUIS once. The winners
received $50 defense bonds.
Mantle wired his regrets to
Sievers and Washington fans
that he was unable to COM
pete. Sievers wired Mantle,
Sorry you couldn't be here
tonight. Mick. Hope you re-
cover soon so you can be in
there swinging again"
Clint Courtney showed up
with a sore throat and was
sent home. The Senators
posted notices at all entrances
informing spectators that Man
tie was hospitalized, just in
case the customers missed the
story in newspapers, on radio
and television. It's the sort
OF public relations that makes
friends over the long haul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

The Los Angeles Rams
touched on q big week end
Of exhibition football last
night with q 20-14 victory over
the Cleveland Browns before
45.011 at Los Angeles. Five
games are scheduled.
Tonight the New York
Giants are in Boston for a
game with the Green Bay
Packers and the San Francisco
Forty Miners play the Chicago
Cardinals in Seattle.
Three games tomorrow are
topped by the Pittsburgh Steel
ers, with Buddy Parker direct
ing their strategy for the first
time, going against his old
team, the Detroit Lions. at
Buffalo. The Chicago Bears
and Philadelphia Eagles tangle
at Kansas City, while the Reda
skins battle the Colts at Bal
timore.
Just Another Game
Parker, who quit the Lions
in g surprise move August IL
and signed two weeks later
with the Steelers. said tomor-
rows affair will be just an
other game to him. The man
who guided the Lions to three
division titles and two world
championships in six years
merely wants to get the Steel
ers their second win in four
tries. He watched from the
pressbox last week as they
tripped the Eagles, l7-l2.
Jon Arnett's 34-yard punt re-
turn, followed by Ron Walters
35-yard run, set up Joe Mar
coni's one-yard plunge for the
Rams winning touchdown in
the fourth quarter Of last
nights game.
Paige Cothren from Missis-
sippi kicked 20 and 29-yard
field goals for the Rams in the
FIRST and second quarters. and
Tom Wilson's running featured
the third period touchdown
drive for the Rams other
score. Tank Younger went over
from the one-yard line.
tumble Leads to Score
Preston Carpenter scored
from the one for the Browns in
the first period, eliminating a
6O-yard march after they re-
covered q Rams tumble. A So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE d

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN al New York-McDevit
1927 vs., Gomez tl4-iD.
Philadelphia at PittsburRh-sanford
u1sb) W. Swanson t2-2) or n. Smith
iO-3l
Cincinnati at 81. Louis-oross t5-el
W., v. Mcdaniel (7-bD
CHICAGO at Milwaukee tnl-Hillman
tb-lOJ W.. SPAIN nS-6l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK at washington - Ford
(8-fl Va. Ramos 11-i3).
Kansas City at Detroit Urban
(l-3l vs. Pierce i6-10l.
cleyslana a petroit--oaNia te-s)
Baltimore y Boston = Johnson
13-sl W. sullivan 12-eD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
KdYO by Miceli
Ends Saxton's
Career at II
By GEORGE HUBER

Johnny Saxton is through
with boxing, his ability and
desire to fight both gone.
The 27-year-old Philadel-
phian. twice the world welter-
weight champion and once q
sensation with 81 straight VIC
tories. called it quits last night.
Actually Saxton himself
didn't call 1t quits. His man
ager. Blinky Palmero. did 1t for
him n the dressing room at
Capitol Arena while Saxton
slumped in a nearby chair be-
ing treated for the effects Of .
fourth-round technical knock
out he just had suffered from
Joe Miceli Of New York.
With his face badly swollen
and a severe cut inside his
mouth needing attention, Sax
ton didn't even hear Palermo
say Hes through: I'm retiring
him.
He Just doesn't seem to
want to fight any. more, f"
Palermo added. so I'm making
up my mind right now, he's
had his last fight. That was
IT,"
Doctor Stopped Fight
Miceli. a good journeyman
tighter, knocked down Saxton
for short counts in the first
and third rounds and gave him
q generally good beating all
the way. Saxton was about q
2-to-l favorite, too, having
beaten Miceli twice before. But
he was fighting for the first
time in over six months and
was fat, slow and Of in his
timing.
Saxton seemed willing but
that was all. He barely wealth.
cred the third round and sagged
to the floor at the bell. DR.
Clark Halstead. the District
Boxing Commission physician,
wouldn't let Saxton come out
for the fourth, and it goes in
the books as a fourth-round
TKO.
Miceli. weighing l47h ia
Saxton's 1891. used a looping
right to the jaw to deck Sax
ton early in the first round,
and nobody was more surprised
than Miceli. Its only the Sec
ond time I ever put a guy down
with a right" he admitted
afterward.
The New Yorker is more
noted for a good left, and il
was that weapon that dropped
Saxton in the third. Saxton
just hung on the rest Of the
round, and then 1t was all over
And thus Saxton, who was
welterweight champion this
time last year. cones to the
end Of the road with an over
all record Of 81 wins. seven
losses and two draws in nine
years of pro fighting.
1t was last September IL he
lost the welter title to Carmen
Basilio by a ninth-round knock
out. and he was stopped in two
by Basilio in the return last
February. Last nights fight
was his first since then, making
three knockouts in a row for
Saxton and out.
Kanthal Wins Kayo
Johnny. who started his ca
reer by winning 81 straight,
first won the weller title from
Kid Gavilan in 1854. He lost
1t to Tony DeMarco in 1855,
See SAXTON, Page Ali