davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
NajorsJo|ted
By Growing
Casualty LIST

4llC CAdCA Vi UICdhlIlB pOIlCS
is rivaling the crack Of home
run bats and arnica is becom-
ing an essential commodity
among major league baseball
teams heading toward their
home bases.
For some Of them,' spring
training Is proving as beneficial
as a fall down the cellar stairs.
Frank Robinson, hard hitting
young leftfielder Of the Gin
cinnati Redlegs. was sent spin
ming to the dirt yesterday when
he was hit on the head by q
pitch by Camilo Pascual Of the
Senators. He became the third
casualty in as many days of a
rather disastrous spring base
ball period.
On Monday. Harry (Suit-
case) Simpson. Yankee out
fielder. suffered a broken right
wrist when he was struck by
q pitched ball. He will be lost
to his team for three to four
weeks.
On Tuesday, Outfielder Yves
Covington Of Milwaukee, suf-
fered q wrenched left knee
when he collided with Catcher
Rube Walker of the Dodgers in
a sliding play at home plate
Covington's knee Is swollen. He
expects to be ready for Tues
days opener. but there's no
guarantee.
Mays Ready Again
These simply are a few Of the
more recent cases. Injury
charts are causing concern all
over
! Willie Mays. star centerfield-
er Of the Giants. got his arm
clipped by a pitch Monday, but
he's due to play today. Duke
Snider, the Los Angeles slugger,
may not start the season be-
cause he is still bothered by
the left knee which underwent
an operation last winter How
ever. he was able to play nine
innings for the first time yes
terday.
Haywood Sullivan. Boston's
rookie catcher. suffered q frac-
ture Of the right index finger.
Then it was found he had a
ruptured spinal disc which re-
quired surgery yesterday. After
the operation yesterday. his
doctor said it will De about
eight weeks before he can be-
gin light exercises.
Pitcher Moe DrabowSky of
the Cubs got out Of service at
Continued on Page ALI. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Johnny Werhas hit six OF the
homers in the experiment
Four other righthanded swing.
ers put one ball apiece in the
stands.
Ron Fairly, a lefthandec
batter. drove two balls into the
stands down the rightfield line
which runs into the wall
about 300 feet from home plate
He also swung a little late
once and knocked a ball over
the leftfield screen.
Despite Fairly's performance
lefthanded hitters do not APP
pear to have nearly the ad-
vantage of the righthanders
The rightfleld wall drops back
quickly to 800 feet.
OF course, yesterdays ses-
sion was nothing more than q
batting practice. and the pitch
ers weren't trying to set any
strikeout records. But when
Trojan Coach Rod Dedeaux
was asked what he thought
about the Coliseum setup, he
offered nothing calculated to
set on celebrations in the
pitching fraternity.
Il think they'll rain homers
over that leftfield SCREEN" he
said. but round-trippers will
be few and far between in
right. I feel sorry for Duke
Snider.
The balls seem to have q
strange carry In here. Some OF
those that went over or were
caught deep didn't seem to be
hit well enough to travel that
far.
1T was uncanny."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Senators Hurried|y Call Up
Cuban for Test at keystone
PuscuoI, Ramos
Boost Clubs
Mound Outlook
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

CHARLESTON, w. Va.
April 10.-The Senators crit
ical second-base situation has
prompted the hurried promo
ton Of Oswaldo Alvarez, 80
year-old Cuban who batted .362
with Midland. Tex, last sea-
son. He will get an immediate
test against Cincinnati here
today.
Alvarez still is on the Char
lotte roster but was rushed here
from Fernandina Beach, Fla,
where the Senator's lower farm
clubs train.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto.
dismayed at the failure of Herb
PlewS to click on double plays
and disappointed in both the
fielding and hitting of Bob
Malkmus. said he would use
Alvarez at second base today
against the Redlegs and in
games Saturday and Sunday
against the White Sox.
Played With Ramos
Alvarez played in the Cuban
Winter League with Pitcher
Pedro Ramos. who rates him "a
real good fielder and a fair
hitter"
Malkmus. drafted from WI
chita, has obtained only two
hits in 80 attempts, while
Plews' cratic fielding has been
costly. Lavagetto initimated
that If Alvarez handles himself
acceptably afield, he'll be trans
ferred to the Washington roster
and may be in the lineup Mon
day when the club opens the
season against the Red Sox
at Griffith Stadium.
Meanwhile. successive good
pitching performances by Ra-
mos and Camilo Pascual have
frightened the Senator's mound
outlook.
Ramos fired six Shutout in
nings against the formidable
Redlegs Tuesday and Pascual
followed up with a fine effort
yesterday in dropping a 20
decision to the soft stuff of
Harvey Haddix before 1854
fans at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Six Hits Over Route
PaScual allowed only six hits
in going the distance, but the
Senators wasted his excellent
effort by stirring up only I'VE
hits against the lefthanded
Haddix.
Camilo could have been ex-
cused for a shaky job, for he
nailed slugging Frank Robin
son on the left side of the head,
above the ear, in the third in.
ming. RobinSon's helmet took
the impact, but he was rolled
Continued on Page ALI. Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

| got rs per cent of the net gate
82,724.45 and $12,500 of the
TV money.
Machen, rated the No. / con-
tender, entered the ring 2l2-
to-1 favorite for the nationally
televised bout. but in the early
rounds seemed baffled by Fol-
ley's potent left jab.
Eddie Hurried to gain COM
mand in the closing rounds and
that brought him from defeat
even his manager. Sid Fla
herty, conceded this.
Flaherty declared. ITO clear
the atmosphere these two boys
ought to get together again."
Since each collected in the
neighborhood of $32 900 for the
nights work, and since Patter-
sons manager, Gus D'Amato
shows no inclination to include
either in a match with the
champion, figuring was strong
that a rematch would be ar
ranged.
Sure, Foley will fight Ma
chen again." said Swift. He
added quickly. but not in San
Francisco"
Flaherty said the fight could
be arranged anywhere it will
draw" Machen said he'd fight
in Phoenix. near Folley's home
town, If it will mean a big pay
day.
Muscle Injury Returns
Machen said he suffered q
recurrence Of a muscle in
jury in his left shoulder in
the fifth round. This shoulder
had caused a postponement Of
the fight originally set for
March 10.
Foley. a stoical 6-footer
with a classic style. didn't lose
any Of the first five rounds as
his jab kept Machen OF bal
ance. The Californian opened
the sixth with a surprise right
hand lead that popped Folley's
head back and from then on
things were cloSer-and duller
for a couple Of rounds.
Foley said Machen had hurt
See FIGHT. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

KY, from Keeneland Race
Track.
Sanders made the announce
ment after comforting with
Freeman Reyes, Chicago adver-
Using executive and breeder Of
Royal Union. The chestnut
son Of Hill Prince-Queen Of
May is owned jointly by Reyes
and Bernard Landy. also Of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
REDLEGS,2;
SENATORS,O

Flied out for PAscual In 9th.
WASHINGTON Qua OOn OOO--O
CINCINNATI 100 OlU UOx-2
-Bridees 90. PO-A-Washington
to Bridges TO Zauchin. Mcmillan TO
Temple TO Fondy. LOB-washington
10: Cincinnati. g.
HR-Bailey. SB-Temple. Bailey.
ip h r or BIB so
Pascual . 3 4
Ha ddix y ; ~ q q 5
HBP-By Pascual ROBINSON. wP
-Haddix. LP--Pascusl U--Daseoli.
Tabaechi. Venson. T-2l5, A-3.sB4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. Q. c.
my -. lSD
, 1958-02-17
SAVINGS 0 o LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1851
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve az weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
book will be cancelled andAa new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v. /.
January %, 1858
, 1958-02-17
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 3343
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
, 1958-02-17
17-24-3-1O
"A THOUGHT


AS a lasting memory to
B DAVIS. who SO ira
gically lost his life, it is sug-
gested that a light be placed
atop the light pole in the
Festival Village at Christian
sted.
In the interest Of the COM
munity,
FRITZ NORRIS
, 1958-02-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo.x: cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
Estate Of GEORGE E. WULFF, deceased

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrative Of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Administrative
or to her attorney. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk
of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Maria H. King
Dated February Is, 1858, at Administrative
Christiansted, VI.
Almeric L. Christian. Esquire
Attorney for the Estate. 17-24-3-10
, 1958-02-17

book will be cancelled and new
one issued in its place at the expi-
ration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1958-02-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate of Probate No. g. 1857
BERNON 7. WOODLE
Deceased
NOTICE TC CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Executrix of the above estate. All persons showing
claims against the estate are required to present them within
SIX months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to
Anne Cass Woodla
@ Exeeutirx.
Dated: February 3, 1858
Warren H. Young, Esq. "a
Attorney for the Estate
lib King Street : u @rEF
P. Box 98N
IChristiansted, st. Croix - 5-1n-17-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Colgate. the worlds largest selling tOothpuste, cleans
your breath while il cleans your teeth. Fight tooth
deeoy with coIsote's while you stop bad breath oil
dCy. One Colgate brushing helps give the surest
protection oil doy long. STOCK UP TO-DAY At
THIS Low, LOW PRICE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
Race Relations in America 1857

Three major developments on
the race relations front in 1857
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

Of such significance the in the continuing
overshadow all other events Of gle to eliminate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

'h7 remains fresh in the memory of
Or generations to
keen The NEGRO conscious and serve as a reminder
H. p 70-o tiorship where the white man gives and
ho o~~o tal-eg) is no good in making of changing
o~ also rcniDd The Negro in 1858 and years to come
10 ~c white bv what he does and not what he says
The recent happenings in Little Rock should warn the
sos We'd political leaders, that the Negro vote is not for
solo nd hat thew readng soft ground when they beg
more pledge the Negroes support to candidates who put
ambition above principles.
Aside from all the bad things that happened to US here,
did close the year with recognition Diminishing 1857
us Jim Pace, Negro and the first Little Rock ALI
American of the grdron 1t also gave Sidney Williams
the First Negro Quarterback the Big Ten who expected
to follow in PAGES footsteps 1t also gave us Mrs L. C.
Bates another Negro named among the Top Nine person
ae of the year by the editors of the Associated Press
Aransas editors not ncluded) Mrs Bates is also Little
Rockian.
This with Eisenhowers of federal troops to enforce
court decree, brghens future little and in spite
of the SOUTH there hope that democracy viii eventually
work Therefore, if cannot look for Happy New Year
let strive to make it Prosperous New Year that
can keep the NAACP In business for only salvation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
Omegas Honor Mrs. Bates;
CHS Students in St. Louis

ST LOUIS-Mrs. L. C. Bates,
who spearheaded the drive to
keep the nine Negro children in
Central high school, at Little
Rock, Arkansas, was honored by
the Omega Ps Phi Fraternity, at
its 44th annual Conclave, in a
very unique ceremony. held at
Kingsway hotel Sunday, 7:30 to
10 p. m.
The award was made to Mrs.
Bates and the nine children CAS-
Citizens of The Year. who stood
up under the strain and strife
that existed at the once all-white
high school, when they were adj
mitted. DR. Matthew ]. Whit
head, chairman Of the Achieve
ment Week committee, which
made the selection, lauded Mrs.
Bates and congratulated the child
rem for the fertitude, bravery and
courage that they displayed in
the time of so great a crisis. The
Conclave cheered loud and long
when the award was made.
In accepting the award, Mrs.
Bates displayed the same calm,
serenity and humbleness, along
with an exuding Christian atti-
tude, that she has shown through
out the ordeal. She thanked the
fraternity for its consideration and
felt that the giving of the award
for rendering that type of SER
vice would serve to inspire others
to take up the torch and hold it
high in the fight for full citizen
ship.
Mrs. Bates becomes the first
woman to be 80 honored since the
organization of this fraternity in
1911.
Attorney Oliver w. Hill, Rich
mond, Va. lawyer, who has car
ried the brunt of the fight for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
Gee Are The Days Of 1857

BY tine time this reaches the readers, will have said
goodbye to 1857 We cannot has been all bad neither
say has been all good But there is thing that
have learned that should enable to profit in the days
to come. . All that Glitters is not Gold
When the sage of Greasy Creek lost his equilibrium
and called the state meeesha" 270 strong, to stop
teenagers from entering school, he gave Arkansas
boost the news, that strengthened the authors of the
Arkansas Travellers" and made the book Pulitzer prize
terial
Not only did the "solon" of Huntsville whom former
governor introduced civilization bring irreparabe dis
grace upon Little Rock and snaed at American democracy
he also spread his fluid thru the veins of many
of the capital city citizens that is having its effect
Men against men, children against children and the
has the story superb surpassed only by the
Russians launching of Sputnik
AS view the year this part Of 1857 with its mob
violence Negro teenagers being blocked from school, Negro
girls being turned irate mobs by state national
guards who stood by while the mob vented its hatred upon
Negroes should be forgotten but in all sincerity 1t Is the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
Little Rock Nine
onored in Dallas

Melba Patillo, one Of the nine
students attending Central hi
school here under federal pro-
lection, accepted in Dallas, Tex
as, Sunday, citations for the
nine" from the zeta Phi Beta
sorority and Phi Beta Sigma frs
ternity, national honorary educa-
tional organizations, at the close
of their annual meeting.
Miss Patillo was accompanied to
Dallas by her mother, Mrs. Lois
Patillo, an instructor in Jones hi
school
The organizations honored the
nine students for being pioneers
in the Little Rock school inte-
grafton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

mination and segregation. They
were "a the enactment OF the
Civil Rights law, the first sHeh
statute to be passed by Congress
in 80 years; 90 the use Of Unit
ed States troops to sustain a fed
eral court decree ordering the adj
mission Of nine Negro children to
the previously a1l-white high
school Of Little Rock; and 90 the
enactment of a New York City
ordinance banning racial and re-
ligious discrimination in private
housing, the first measure Of that
kind ever enacted into law in any
American community.
There were. Of course, other
happenings during the year
which had important bearings on
the course Of race relations
throughout the country. Some Of
these we're positive, contributing
10 the reallzation OF the Ameri-
can goal Of equal opportunity;
others were negative, feeding the
flames Of racial strife.
However, the advances made in
1857 were encouraging. The Civil
Rights Act empowered the fedeF-
al government to intervene to
protect the right to vote and set
Up machinery for the execution
of this power. In addition, the
law established a bipartisan Civil
Rights Commission charged with
the responsibility Of investigating
violations Of the right TO vote and
Of other civil rights
When he sent troops Into Bit
tie Rock to uphold a federal
court order, President Eisenhower
served notice that the executive
branch Of the government is pre-
pared to sustain the federal judi
See 195T-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
Jim Pace Visit Gets An
Official "Non-Noiice"

When Jim Pace returned to his native city Monday after
putting Little Rock the map Jms greetings limited
to his Negro classmates, Negro friends Negro welsh-
The who had been the first AAmerican of
the gridron from Little Rock unnoced by he city
officials and white sports enthusiasts
NO official welcome from the city; city official
representing Little Rock hand welcome and greet
the Little Rock citizen of color who had made good
spite the fact he accorded citizens welcome he
was the hero of thousands of Negroes who nca
ment weather at Adams field for hours to get
glimpse of the underpyeged Negro who had history
sports where the superiority of the white had failed
Don't let it get Jim, your win carved on the
walls in the Hall of Fame and will an inspiration
for coming generations, long after the names of those who
ignored you will be forgotten. You our hero!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
APP Names Mrs. Bates Among
Top Nine HeadIiners in 1857

The Associated Press Thursday.
named Mrs. l.. c. Bates as one
of the Top Nine outstanding wo-
men of 1857 The selection fol-
lowed an AP poll of news edi-
tors to select news personalities
of the year.
Arkansas news editors made it
clear that they did not participate
in the selection.
Mrs. Bates is president of the
Arkansas Conference of branches
EAACP, and was chosen the
outstanding woman in the field
of education of 1857" for her part
in the school indignation crisis
at Central hi school, and the
manner in which she tutored the
Negro students.
Others named in the poll are
as follows: Queen Elizabeth, II
whose visit to the United States
and Canada produced enough
hews stories to fill a library;
Althea Gibson. sports, tennis
player from Harlem who won the
women's single championship at
Wimbledon in July;
Grace Metalious, literature, the
New Hampshire writer whose nov
ell "Peyton Place" became a best
seller;
Ingrid Bergman, entertainment,
the SWedish-born actress, winner
of an Academy Award for her
work in the motion picture Ana
stasia";;
Lucille Ball, business, half of
the Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz.
TV team, ewho not only stars
in their own top-rated show, but
also produces a number of other
television attractions. probably
is one of the richest women in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
Little Rock Nine Given
Xmas Party by )eItas

all chapters, the sorority's grad
uate chapters advertised heavily
in the State Press, a weekly
newspaper published by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. C. Bates
Since the Little Rock incidents
thousands Of dollars worth of adj
yertising have been withdrawn
from the publication in efforts
to force the Bateses out Of business
During her recent trip East
Mrs. Bates, who 10 president of
the Arkansas conference Of the
National Association for the Ad-
See PARTY-page four :,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
Fisk Choir to be
Heard Sunday

The Fisk university choir sa-
lutes the two newest members Of
the United Negro College Fund
over the American Broadcasting
Network Sunday. AS a charter
member of the fund, Fisk univer-
sity, Nashville, Tenn, welcomes
Scotia college, Concord, N.
See CH0TR-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

equal opportunity for all the
citizens of Virginia, was given
the Omega Man of the Year a.
ward. Many of the injustices
which have been perpetrated up
on Negroes in the odd Dominion"
state have been challenged by
Hill and his associates. He also
led the fight to abolish the poll
tax. as prerequisite to voting in
the state.
The selecting of the winners
was one of the several jobs done
by the Achievement Week COM
mittee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

The nine Negro students and
Mrs. Daisy Bates, who braved
the recent Little Rock school in
tegration crisis, were given a ma
tion-wide Christmas party Mon
day Mite, Dec. % by Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority's 10000 mem
bers.
Numerous gifts, including mon
ey, clothing, jewelry and books
valued already at several thou
sand dollars-continue to pour in
to Little Rock from 243 Delta
chapters throughout the country.
In addition to the gifts from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

from Maine. and first to be
elected to that office on her own
record;
Eleanor Roosevelt. public SER
vice, widow of the late Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

Hollywood;
Maria Calais, music. who has
zoomed to the top rank of stars
since her debut at the Metropoli-
tan last falli';
Margaret Chase Smith, the
eountry's only woman senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

chonneI 7-WMAL tABcl
chonnel S--wToP tcBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
September 7
1000

tU:UU
4-Decision for Research.
Educational series. Chorles Van
Doren, norrotor.
5-Eoith for Today. Religion.
7-Foreign Legionnaire.
Buster Crobbe stors.
9-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-Frontiers Of Faith.
5-0rol Roberts. Religion. =
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
9-0swoId Robbit. Kids.
400
4-CoFtoon Circus. Kids.
5-WesteFn Roundup. Movie.
IA Hours. Dude Cowboy"
l94l. Tim Holt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

stitute :, ! SENIORS ARE.
Ruby Harris to Jackson State;
Samuel Sampson to Stillman
College; Arlee McCaskil, Dell
Brown, David Jordan, Robert
Atkins, Irene Redmond, Cur
lis Maddox and Dorothy LOT
ten TO MVC and Helen Ander-
son TO Tennessee State
Graduating Seniors that are
in the Armed Services are:
Norma Smith, Dewey Holmes
Lonnie Allen Winston Cor,
dan, Phillip McLaurin, Dewey
Green and Charles Hemphill
Entering Kentucky as
freshman also is George
Sutherland II we missed
any. send your information in
TO Mrs. Bertha Hilton or Rev
Geo. Harper,