davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

@NHA NNNrA -
hovnp Sales on the Exehsnee
il:V0 am. 80 VoO Noon LIso 600
loo pm. go 600 400 pm. o 600 600
Unit Of trading 10 shares OF sales In
tull, Rates Of dividends In the Ioregoing
table are annual disbursements based On
the lasl quarterly or semi-annual declara.
uon. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not Included 4 Also
extra o. extras Annual rate plus stock
dividend 4 Declared or paid In 1857 plus
STOCK dividend Declared o. paid 60 lar
thie year, tpayable In STOCK during 1851.
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-dlstribufion date Pad last year.
OF splitup. Declared or paid this wear.
an accumulattve issue Nth dividends n
arrearA Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or 20 action Raken Al
last dividend meeting Declared o. pad
IN 1858 plus stock dividend. Parnble IN
stock duriua 1883, estimated cash value.
on exelyidend o. ex-distributio1 date
y HguidatinE dividend. ed Called xEx
dividend ADS 81 distribuiion II Ex
rights ~ Without warrants. az Win
warrants. wd when distributed. vi When
issued nd Next day delivery. In bank.
Iuptey or receitership or bpinK reor.
ganfxed under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed boz such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Deere Sales Jump

MOLINE, III, July 50 R1.--
President William A. Hewitt
told stockholders yesterday
that sales Of Deere q Co. for
the nine months ending July
81 will be IA per cent ahead
Of the comparable 1857 period.
He estimated sales at $345 mil
lion dollars and said net in
come is expected to exceed that
of the 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. July 30 R.--Distart
SSont Z, were subjected to heavy SELF
ine IN late morning dealings. Atlifnex
losses extended 70 ~. % A hale
heports that opposition TO the senate
approved farm bin was not msEine
heeaWay ceused the selling.
Nearby deliveries we're alSo iawer
but declines in this section ~ ~
market were cushioned BY textile de-
Noon prices were 10 cents 10 a. rs
pals lower than the previous close.
March 36,7s. ~no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Store Sales Steady
By the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
said yesterday department
store sales in June were about
the same as in May after sea-
sonal factors were taken into
account. Dollar volume in the
first half Of 1858 was 3 per
cent under the corresponding
portion of 1857. the board said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July 30 dP.-The New
York stock Exehange reported today
these odd lot transactions b. principal
dealers for July 20: Purchases Of 303,-
| 74e shares. SALES Of 30l.004 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 80 ~ CUsDAb.--
Butter steady prices UNCHANGED. Re-
Cheese steady, prices unclaimed
Receipts $4,000.
Wholesale esq prices unsettled. Re-
eeipts Fl 400 New York spot Quota
tons follow; Mldwestern: Mixed eolors I:
Extras f4s-50 lbs) l2-lf: extras med
s ym Cheek $50 snoafV WINES s LII s9s.
l4s-50 ihal 4a-f5. extras medium az
q Browns: Extras 1850 lbD a.
Nearby: Whites. Top quality as
s 20 lS:' so br %sSisn1 To ss sSsIlt;
l4s-50 lbsl 4sis-bOh. mediums 34hs-
30; smalls 23-23h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Stock Dividend

BURBANK, Calf. July 20
up Directors Of the Flying
Tiger Line. Inc. air freight
carrier yesterday declared a 5
per cent stock dividend on
common stock. payable Deem
Der Is to holders Of record Oc-
tober !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
euotatlOns supplisd hr ~, nni1.,

Quotations supplied BY the United
states Agriculture Department:
- Livestock Markets
,oS svv and caves 30; small lot
"a 90, few utility and commercial
cows 1s5o-1e so, eanners and cut
ters 1B.75-ls.BO, light Gamers Is 90
I ls,iS, I scattered head oIe0c,2s5s9 ID
Hoes $50: lot U. 8. 4, 2 and 3 600
$50 ID butchers S4.50. lot f7u IN
23.76, 90 head No. 3 mostly No. 2
and 24s lbs 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

NEW YORK. July 30 G9.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today; Copper Pea
II cents q pound. New York Zinc 10
cents q pound. East st. Louis. Tin 957s
cents . pound, New York FoFeign
silver essa cents per troy ounce. New
York. A. Pittsburgh. scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at 40.00.Ai 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

xEx dividend. Books closed tPlus
ssxtre % extras. . Declared or paid Id
iaf this year. D Paid last year.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

the headline sent in by a st.
Louis reader who asks: Since
when was obsolete q verb?"
To which the answer can only
be: "Since never"
Obsolete" is, and for many
centuries has been, an adjec-
tive with the twin meanings of
no longer in use" and "out of
date" During the past decade
and a half efforts have been
made-especially by technical
writers-to popularize its use
as a transitive verb. Probably
because the correct phrase
make obsolete" is so conven-
iently simple. this barbarism
has made little headway. Avoid
it.
Today seems the logical day
to salute American Heritage Z"
This magazine in book form"
has added a new dimension to
the recording of our Nations
history.
Its remarkable blending of
lively, literate prose with strik-
ing illustration has done a
whacking good job Of bringing
to life both the celebrated and
Evening star., 1958-07-04

us have seen on the flag since
childhood. Passage of the
Alaska Statehood bill would add
a forty-ninth Star-an event
that will bring joy not only to
the hearts Of all Alaskans but
to the flag-makers of America.
ALASKA STATEHOOD WILL
OBSOLETE ALL FLAGS runs
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Ston Droke
BY Wolf Disney

the little-known events of our
past.
The current issue, for ex-
ample, runs q remarkable
gamut from an article by Her.
bert Hoover on the ordeal of
Woodrow Wilson to a lively
and colorful recreation of the
gaudy days of Coney Islands
greatness. We hope American
Heritage" will be around for
many independence Days to
come.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Answer to FLOATAGE

fatal, fagot, fetal, feal. feat felt, flea.
foe, hat. float, fog flag, foal. late. left,
leaf, loaf, loft. loge, oGle, ahoat. agate
aloe, alto, aloft, alsae. alfa, tael, tale,
teal, toga. tole. gale, gala, safe. ssol,
geal, gloat goal goat, golf.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

This may be the last Fourth
of July that Old Glory will have
the same 48 stars that most of
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Fobric color: Green, with roll
edge tufted cushion 22"x75",
reversible. Frome: i" oluminum
tubing, double helicnI and olum-
mum bond construction. Over
oil size tflot position). 73"x
.23h". Wheels: 6" plostic,
rubber tires
Evening star., 1958-07-04

OPEN 4 CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT
N0RTHE AsT-I5th & sts at Bladsnsburg Benning Rds
GEORGIA AVE kWs-5e25 Georgia Ave at Military Rd d
Missouri Ave
WISCONSIN AVE NW.-4555 Wisconsin Nebraska
Ave and River Ro
SOUTHEAST-1e05 Nichols Ave. Good Hope Hd ~
Anacostia BridEe
ALEXANDRIA, VA.-3l31 Duke st. bet Quaker Lane and
FALLS CHURCH. vA-Lee Hwy. and 33s l mile from
ROCKVILLE, MD.-Bs Pass and washinEton st. Phone
Garden 10000,
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Garry anywhere you go
TO the beach, to porodes and
holiday festivities, camping
coIorfuI conVos scots
folds compoctIy!
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Rules OF the game-1 Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of ''s." such as bats" cats" are
not used. g. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1958-07-04
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in
VERSANT

meaning mentally occupied.
Average is 40 words; time limit,
35 minutes.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Purkey and Burdette
Share LoureIs in nj

,combe for the National League
record for most times hitting
two in a game by pitchers.
While Burdette and Purkey
were combining to put Mil
waukee ia games ahead Of San
Francisco in the race, the
Phillies skipped past st. Louis
into third place by whipping
the Cardinals. 1873. The Cubs
beat Pittsburgh, 81, then post
poned the second game Of the
double-header because Of rain.
Purkey. now los and well
on the way to his best season
after the winter deal that sent
him to the Reds from Pitts
burgh. walked but one. struck
out two and gave up seven hits,
six Of 'em singles, while gain
ing his third shutout of the
season. The Giants, blanked
by only two other pitchers
(Philadelphia's Ray Semproch
Continued on Page CA, Col. 4
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Senators Hoping to Have
Rocky Back in Few Days
Home Stond Can Help
Red Sox Hold Second

son-ll-2 last night with
Jackie Jensen hammering a
grand-slammer for his 25th
home run and I'D RBI.
That broke a tie with Kan
sas City. beaten twice at Bal
timore in a twi-night pair. Ga
and 81, but didn't do much to-
ward catching first place New
York. The Yankees swept q
day-night double-header from
Cleveland. ia and 4-3. and
lead by II games again.
washington beat Detroit, SIS,
in the other AL game.
Jensen, the major league
home run and runs-batted-in
leader. capped a six-run fourth
with his second slam Of the
season. Bob Keegan gave up
the blast in relief of Early
Wynn. the All-Star Game win
ner, who lost his seventh when
Gene Stephens triggered the
burst with a two-run homer.
breaking a IL tie. Frank Sui
Continued on Page Ca, Col. =
Evening star., 1958-07-11
b. 4. AssocIat.d Pres.

The Red Sox have regained
second place in that runnerup
race in the American League,
and it's no coincidence that
they've just unpacked their
grips for a home stay.
It's been a long. frustrating
story that the Red Sox can't
do business on the road, al
though they didn't do so badly
on their last trip. But it's in
Fenway Park that they really
go to work.
They won nine Of IL in the
middle Of their last home stand
and jumped from fifth to Sec
ond. But they lost five OF their
first six on the road to tumble
to fourth, then scrapped back
by winning five of their last six
on the road.
Now, in one game at home,
they've taken a 11a-game edge
over the rest Of the outsiders
in the race. They walloped the
White Sox-who have yet to
win at Fenway Park this sea-
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BY the Associated Press

A pitchers pride being what
it is. Cincinnati's Bob Purkey
might be. hard-pressed to pick
between his own shutout string
and the home-run hitting OF
Lew Burdette.
Purkey pitched a dandy last
night. blanking second-pl
San Francisco for the second
time this season, 40, and ex-
tending his scoreless jinx over
the Giants to AZ innings since
May Z, 1855.
But pitchers more than
likely viii recall their hitting
over anything short Of a no
hitter. and Burdette built q
lasting memory, driving in five
runs with a pair of homers, one
"a grand slam. as Milwaukee
beat Los Angeles. 8-4.
Burdette now has a total OF
four homers in the majors
both In pairs-tying Don New
Evening star., 1958-07-11
JOCKEY DUEL ANTICIPATED
Idun and A Glitter
Both IS at Delaware

added Delaware Handicap on
July 26.
| Although Mrs. c.. Ulrick
Days Idun was beaten earlier
this year by A Glitter for he1
only loss in IL races. spanning
two seasons Of racing, there
was an excellent chance that
the daughter Of Royal Charger
would evolve a slight choice
over the Calumet miss, who
has improved irnmeasurably
since her Selma Stakes ap-
pearance at Laurel last fall.
BOlted in Selma
Maryland fans will recall
that A Glitter bolted across
at the top of the stretch in the
Selma, much to the disgust of
her hackers, who had made her
a 7-l0 favorite. But Trainer
Jimmy Jones corrected that
habit and since then she has
won five in a row, including
the recent Coaching Club
American Oaks.
Somewhat overshadowed, in
the excitement about the meet
ing Of Idun and A Glitter, was
the sparkling workout here
yesterday Of Bro0kmeade
Stables Big Effort, who won
the Acorn Stakes earlier. She
went five furlongs over q good"
track In 591S handily.
Big Effort could be the. up
setter tomorrow and she will
have the help Of Jockey Pete
Anderson, who seems to have
discovered a gold mine at Del
aware Park. For the past two
Saturdays, Anderson has won
the top race here, taking the
Leonard Richards with Cavan
and last week ends Sussex
See DELAWARE, Page C-2
Evening star., 1958-07-11

previous seasons but had
smashed five this year. His best
batting mark had been .2e6 on
q part-time basis with Cincin-
natl in 1855.
Pedro Ramos achieved his
seventh win last night, all
though he required aid from
Dick Hyde in the ninth inning
when the Tigers stirred up q
run on singles by Billy Martin,
Pinch-hitter Tito Francona and
Harvey Kuenn.
The Tigers had Francona on
third and Kuenn on first with
the tying run when Hyde en-
tered with one out. He whipped
Ia called third strike past Ossie
Virgil and administered the
same treatment to AL Kaline.
Three Griffs Homer
Thus the Senators ended the
flrst half Of the season with q
two-game winning streak and
an outburst of homers by Roy
Sievers, Clint Courtney and Jim
Lemon. all of Larry. Sievers
cracked No. 20, Courtney got
his fourth and Lemon his 18th.
Ramos allowed IL hits but
walked only one-the first base
on balls he has permitted in q
innings. He struck out four
and gave Frank Boiling a par.
ticularly rough time. Boiling
famed three times and hit into
a doubleplay.
The Senators spurted in
front in the third when Alhie
Pearson popped q double to
left and Sievers rammed his
homer into the centerfield
seats Kuenn got his glove on
the ball. but couldn't hold it.
Gail Harris lofted a hons
run over the rightfeld fence.
in the fourth and the Tigers
tied the score in the fifth. Larry
popped a single to center.
moved UP when Kuenn att
tempted to back away from an
inside pitch and dribbled 8
See SENATORS, Page Ca
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Carlo. That's all I hear
'Carbo.'
To add to Wallman's woes
the New York State Athletic
Commission yesterday refused
to accept his licenses as man.
ager and second, which he hac
surrendered by mail, and ruled
the charges against him in the
Grant case would be heard
July II.
Jackson Retired"
The commission also moved
in another direction yesterday
as it officially retired from the
ring Tommy (Hurricane) Jack
son, Champion Floyd Patter-
sons first opponent in a heavy
title bout.
The commission acted on q
report of its medical advisory
board which said Jackson was
'deteriorating" although he
still could pass a routine medi-
cal examination.
jackson has been training
recently with the idea of q
comeback, but Dr., Marvin A
Stevens, medical adviser, tolc
the commission the deteriora-
ton Of the fighter was evident
in his poor reaction time and
inability to defend himself.
Jackson previously had beer
retired by the National Boxing
Association and the California
Athletic Commission.
jackson was stopped by
Patterson in the 10th round Of
a heavyweight title bout last
July. He was hospitalized for
a short time afterward with q
bruised kidney. His only bout
since then was against Eddie
Machen in San Francisco last
November. Again he was
stopped in the 10th.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racins Editor

STANTON, Del, July IL
Idun and Jockey Bill HartacE
and A Glitter, with IsmaeI
Valenquela, drew side-by side
post positions to set the battle
perfectly for their heraldec
clash at Delaware Park tomor.
row in the $35. .000-added Del
aware Oaks. which drew II
3-year-old fillies.
In today's draw for posi-
positions. Idun got the No.
slot, with Calumet Farms A
Glitter right alongside in No. 3
(The Delaware Oaks is the
CHS nationally televised race
of the day and will be seen
in Washington over WTOP-
TV. Channel 8, starting at
4:30 PM
The Oaks will provide the
first big stakes meeting be-
tween the two money riders
since the uproar created in turf
circles last month when Calu-
met dropped Hartack in favor
of the Texas-born Valenzuela
for the Belmont Stakes. Both
fillieS are listed at Us in the
early line.
The Delaware Oaks, despite
the presence Of nine other
sophomore f1llies, lines UP as
strictly a two horse race with
every expert predicting the two
misses will fight 1t out down to
the wire in the mile-and-an-
eighth event which launches
the Distaff Big Three series.
New Castle Next
The $25, ,000-added New Castle
follows next Saturday and the
climax is reached with the
richest race in the world for
fillieS and mares the Ann flnfl.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Adcock Cut Over Eye
BY Hopping Grounder

LOS ANGELES. July II R.
The Braves Joe Adcock
suffered a cut over his right
eye last night when hit by a
hopping grounder in the fourth
inning of the Milwaukee-Los
Angeles game in the Coliseum.
The ball. hit by Duke Snider
took a bad bounce. Adcock
elected to stay in the game
until the inning was over. But
when the eyelid started to swell
he was replaced at first base
by Frank Tore.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAoUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington (nl--Bun.
ning (7-5) vs.. Kemmerer t5-7l.
Kansas City at Baltimore (nl-Diek-
son t5-Sl VS.. Hafshman t6-7l OF
o'Dell (S-9l.
:. Cleveland at New York-Narleskt
OQ-5) vs.. Turley fi2-S).
Chicago at Boston-wilson C5-6l VS.
Sisler (6-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. Louis (n)--Sim.
mons t6-S) VS.. Jones (5-9.
Pittsourgh at Chicseo-Kline t7-sl
Va. DraoowSky tS-7).
MIlwankee at Los Angeles-Jay C2-3l
vs. Kouiax 7-3l.
cineinnsti at San Francisco-Haddi1
tS-5l W. Mccormick l5-lD.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

a special plate which will al.
low him to play again quickly
II the experiment is unsuc-
cessful-Rock comfort viii
be the deciding factor Bridges
may be out a month or so. leav-
ing seldom employed Ossie AL
varez to take his place at short
stop.
Cerv Bounced Back Early
outfielder Bob Cerv Of the
Athletics suffered a fractured
jaw earlier in the season and
was out only a few days. He
was fed through a straw for
weeks. eating steaks and vege-
tables after they had been pull
verized by a blender.
Whether Rocky will be as
fortunate is conjectural. There
is more body contact in playing
around second base and there's
more bouncing around on the
feet.
Rocky. the teams leading
hitter with a .297 average and
the Senator'S lone representa-
tive on the American League
All-Star squad. gives the club
q keen sense of humor, a won-
derful spirit and a steadying
influence with his baseball
savvy.
Bridges seemed to freeze in
the second inning when hit on
the chin by a pitch that sailed
in close at the last split second
The cash required several
stitches and he was rushed to
Georgetown Hospital, where
X-rays revealed the break.
Never unconscious. Bridges
walked from the field after
quick thinking Coach Billy
Jurges hastily extracted the
ever-present wad of tobacco
from Rocky's jaw.
Only two weeks ago at Kan.
sas City. Bridges was hit on the
forehead by Tom German. De.
spite a nasty cut on that occa.
sion. he remained in the game
Rocky has been enjoying hi
finest season in the majors. H,
had hit only six homers in sever
Evening star., 1958-07-11
WALLMAN'S WOES MOUNT
Matchmaker Denies
Trying to Fix Bout

NEW YORK, July II R.-
The mystery of the wholesale
serving of subpoenas the night
of the Virgil Akins-Isaac Lo-
gart fight, last March 81 has
been solved with the indict-
ment of Jimmy White, boxing
matchmaker.
The 51-year-old New Yorker
was named yesterday by a
grand jury on charges of con-
spiracy to fix the bout in ques-
tion, and acting as an under
cover manager" for Logart. He
pleaded innocent and was re-
leased on $2.500 bail.
The jury also linked Herman
(Hymie the Mink Wallman in
the indictment as a Cocoon
spirator but not as a defend
ant. Last week, in an indict-
ment returned against boxing
judge Bert Grant, Wallman
also was named as a Cocoon
spirator. Grant has been ac-
cuSed Of accepting $400 in
bribeS to influence his deci-
sions in fights involving Wall
mans boxers.
Ironically the fix attempt on
the Akins-Isaac bout failed to
come off. The conspiracy count
accused White and Wallman of
acting in concert in planning to
bribe certain officials. one of
whom was expected to be
Grant. However District Attol
ney Frank S. Hogan's Office
said none of those expected to
be named officials were assigned
to the fight and no bribe over
ture was made to the officials
who did serve.
Atkins Rallies
Atkins, far behind, rallied to
knock out Logart in the sixth
round of their welterweight
elimination bout. Akins then
knocked out Vince Martinez in
St. Louis June 6 to win the
vacant welterweight crown.
The charge that White was
an undereover manager for
Logalt in the Atkins fight is
based on the State law banning
such afhliation.
/ In requesting bail for White,
the district attorneys office
described him as a front man
for frankie Carlo, who is the
number one boxing racketeeI
in this country"
Whites attorney. Michael
Kern, objected to this charac-
terization of his client, saying
everybody in this operation il
acting has q front man for
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Dental Plate Moy Relieve
Misery Of Fractured Jaw
By BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Rocky Bridges who won't be eating on plate for several
weeks win depend different sort Of plate get him
back into the Senator's lineup in two three days
Bridges who suffered fractured Jaw when hit by Frank
Larry pitch last night the Senators defeated Detroit 53
is having dentist determine II it's possible to at him with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15
-:WORTH REPEATING:-
Gov. 0rvaI Faubus' Reelection

Indignation has suffered back election of Orval
Faubus to third term Governor of Arkansas 1t
to consolidation of the forces have opposed
social order while dampenng the spirit of the few Southern
liberals.
Though many persons had anticipated victory for Fau
bus Faubus himself, had thought that he
would have by wide margin. The Arkansas Cover
nor considers his landslide denomination popular
demnaon of what he calls illegal Federal intervention in
the affairs of his state
He feels that President Eisenhower rebuked for
sending troops Little the nte
umph at the polls mandate carry his crusade
ganst the abolition of segregation in the public schools of
Arkansas
He will proceed with the formulation plans to
the reentry of the nine Negro children the Little Rocks
Central High School month Whether the Circuit Court
reverses Judge Lemeys peaceful nerude decision
Faubus will pursue the negative The question
noW Will Pesident Eisenhower back Federal
sustain the courts affirmative ruling?
We do not believe that the Lemley decision will stand
either before the Court of Appeals the Supreme Court We
know what Faubus will do; know what step Ike
will take
The President has been hedging indignation quite
awhile He has refused whisper justification his
military action in Little Rock. His single alusion
civil rights when he spoke special meeting
ed by the National Association of Negro publishers
brief reference in which he patience
stand for civil rights will nothing but grief AS
matter of fact Faubus and Ike may play golf together
lore long we Wouldn't be surprised. Defender