davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Senators Sian
Jackie Moore

Jackie Moore, 10, former
crack righthanded pitcher at
Northwestern High School,
signed with the Senators yes
terday for a cash bonus esti-
at $4,000 and will leave
to join Superior in the Nebraska
State League Thursday.
Moore, who didn't attend
school this year, had a 6-1 rec
ord at Northwestern in 1857.
He had two 15-Strikeout per-
formances, remarkable since
they were seven-inning games.
Among his achievements was a
one-hitter against Gonzaga.
With the Northeast Kiwanis
Club last summer in the Clark
Griffith Memorial League,
Moore compiled 1913 record.
In one game he famed 20. in
another 10. and in still another,
IT. He also pitched for the
Chillum Lions in the Lions
Club League and was 6-1.
The Orioles, Giants and
Yankees also offered him bon
uses. AS late as Friday night
the Yankees offered him a Glass
A contract. but Moore decided
he wanted to pitch for Wash
ington.
Jackie's father, Thomas C.
Moore of 3706 Utah avenue,
Brentwood. Md, is a lieutenant
in the guard at the White House
executive Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
British Truckmen
Beat Penn-CorneII

LONDON, June IA (P.-The
combined oxford Cambridge
track team swept all running
events except the hurdles to-
day as the EngliShmen whipped
Cornell Pennsylvania, nine
events to six, in White City
Irwin tBo) Robertson of Cor
nell won the 220-yard low hur-
dies in 0:24.5 and cleared "a
feet l0l2 inches in the broad
Jump for an American double.
Robertson also YVES second in
the lO0-yard dash. won by OK
ford's John Young, who also
took the 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Top Stars Win
In Pro Tennis

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. June
IA (R.-Pancho Gonzales, the
pro tennis king, and Australians
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall
won their opening matches to-
day in the $4,000 Tournament
of Champions round-robin.
Gonzales traded service with
Pancho Segura for % games
before scoring a 1911. 60
victory over the 37-year-old
Ecuadorian.
Hoad whipped another Aus
sic, Rex Hartwig, So, 81,
6-3, after trailing in the final
set, 81. Rosewall defeated
Tony Trabert of Salt Lake City.
GO, 60, to join Gonzales and
Hoad with 10 records.
In the doubles round-robin.
Australian Frank Sedgman and
Trabert defeated Don Bulge Of
New York and Promoter Jack
Kramer, Los Angeles, Ga,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Ted Homers
As Red Sox
TopA's.7-1

BOSTON, June IA (P)-Ted
Williams crashed his first hon.
er in nearly three weeks and
his seventh of the season today
as the Red Sox belted Kansas
City, I'll.
Williams picked on the first
delivery of relief hurler Tom
German in the second inning
and sent a towering drive
some 20 rows into the rightfield
stands, scoring two runners
ahead of him.
Frank Sullivan coasted to his
fourth victory in five decisions,
settling down after a Shaky
start for a Six-hitter. He didn't
allow a hit after the fourth in
ming, but was given tremendous
support in the field.
The Red Sox infield pulled
four double plays, while PierSall
turned in another of his pat
ented gems in centerfield. Pier
sail, who connected for his fifth
homer in the second before
Williams drive, made a one
handed running stab of Bob
Cerv's long drive just before
humping the bullpen fence in
the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Irish Star Given
Bonus by Orioles

BALTIMORE, June IA P.-
Charles Symeon, righthanded
pitcher at Notre Dame, &C
copied a stable bonus today
from the Orioles.
One Oriole official said a
guess that the 21-year-old from
Stamford, Conn, received be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 for
signing would be close to the
mark.
Symeon was signed to a
Louisville contract and will be
optioned to Aberdeen in the
Glass c Northern League. He
had a 6-3 record for the Irish
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PhiIlies Top
Gionts, 80,
On Homers

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
P.-Rookie Roman Semproch
pitched a Seven-hitter and
Stan Lopata and Solly Hemus
contributed home runs to give
the Phillies a 80 victory over
the Giants today before 1888
fans.
Semproch. 26-year-old con-
troll artist, struck out four and
gave up only one walk. Only
three men reached first after
the third inning.
Hemus' 37O-foot blast into
the rightf1eld bleachers off Ra-
mon Monzant in the seventh
broke a % tie. 1t was his third
homer of the season and gave
him a consecutive-game hitting
streak of IA.
Lopata, playing his first
game since being beaned last
Sunday in st. Louis, belted a
two-run homer in the fourth
into the leftfield lbeacherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
White Sox Pin
Sixth Setback
On Loes, 81

BALTIMORE, June IA Dr.
Bad boy Billy Loes suffered his
sixth spanking today at the
hands of the White Sox, who
beat him and the Orioles
soundly, 81.
A two-run homer by Earl
Battey in the fourth inning
was the big blow that left Loes
without a pitching victory to
his name this season. Earl Tor
geson also clouted a homer of
Lou Sleater in the ninth with
a Sox teammate on base.
1t was the first appearance
of LoeS since he threw a tan
trum Is days ago and drew a
six-day suspension and a $500
fine.
Battey's drive into the left
field stands broke a Ii tie, and
Pitcher Early Wynn assured
himself Of his sixth victory
against five defeats by driving
In another run in the same in
ming.
Gene Weddings home run in
the third inning was the only
damage the Orioles could do to
Wynn. He struck out 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Cookie Lavagetto talking: II
was ashamed TO look Eddie
Yost in the eye when took
him out of the lineup but had
to do it. He wasn't hitting, he
recognized the fact that some
thing had to be done and he's
never complained.
"Yost is a cheerleader on the
bench and a guy he's always
roofing for is Herb Plews. who
took his job. Eddie has worked
out at first base and in right
field willingly. He hasn't sulked.
He's a'man's man. a ball play
er's ball player. a real pro.
1T actually gives me goose
bumps when 1 think of the
spirit on this club. So many of
the fellows want to win. May
be the ability isn't top-notch in
some cases, but it gives me a
thrill to have them caring so
much.
+ y 4
I'm a green pea as a man
ager, but I think a managers
most important job is off the
field, keeping the players perked
up. Maybe some need a needle,
some need a pat on the back.
If a manager can keep them
from getting down on them
selves he's doing q big job.
THE fans have helped i'm
measurably. When l made
speeches before the season
started I told the folks at
luncheons and dinners that
hoped we could give them a
club they deserved, that we
didn't want to beg them to
come out, that we wanted to
force them to come out be-
cause they'd want to see us.
well, we got off pretty well
and the fans came out. They
came to cheer and they keep
on cheering even when the
score is 80 against us. I'd like
to thank each one of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Cubs Defeat
Red!eqs, 4:3

CHICAGO, June IA (P1.-Lee
Walls climaxed a four-for- -four
day by scoring the winning
run on Dale Longs eighth
inning hit as the Cubs nosed
out the Redlegs, 4-3, before a
ladies day crowd of 22,552
today.
Walls doubled home a run
in the first inning and Walt
Moryn followed with his 18th
homer of the season to give
the Cubs a 30 Jump on Bob
Purkey, who allowed 10 hits
over the route and had his
flve-game winning streak bro
ken.
Johnny Briggs, just recalled
from Fort Worth, left as the
Reds pulled even in the fifth
on three walks, a dribbler by
Don Hoax that went for a two
run single and Ed Bailey's in
field hit. Lefthander Bill Henry
held the Reds to two hits the
rest of the way for his first
decision since his purchase
from Portland this week.
CINCINNATI CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Continued From Page CT

outside was so wide it sailed
past Catcher Clint Courtney,
enabling Vernon to score.
Griggs then pitched to
Nixon, who singled. So did
Billy Moran, chasing Griggs.
Ralph Lumenti. inactive since
May 20. came along and
walked McLish and Maris to
force across run.
Lumenti. who should be get
ting his exercise in the minors,
walked two in the fourth, made
a wild pitch and gave up a sim
gle, but the Indians didn't
score. They didn't score in the
fifth. either, when Lumenti al
lowed a hit, walked another.
permitted, two stolen bases and
again wild-pitched.
However, the Indians got to
him emphatically in the
sixth, staging a four-run out
burst. Colavito opened the on
slaught with a homer into the
leftf1eld bulfpen. Vernon walked
and scored on Nixon's double
to left. Nixon took third on Luz
menti's third wild pitch and
scored on Moran's single to
left. Moran stole second, took
third when Maris grounded out
and scored on Minoso's single
after Hunter walked. When
Lumenti walked Ward to fill
the bases he mercifully was
yanked, and AL Cicotte stopped
the Indians thereafter on two
hits.
YoSt, who made his debut at
first base after the Indians
grabbed a 60 lead, beat out
a trickler down the third-base
line in the fifth and came
around as Ken Aspromonte
walked and Herb Plews singled.
Chrisley's shot into the center
field seats accounted for the
Senators other run in the
sixth.
NOTES: Hurting for pitch
ing, Manager Cookie Lavagetto
will dip into his bullpen for a
starter today as the clubs clash
in a double-header starting at
/ O'Clock. Truman eleven
ger. dependable fireman. will
start for the first time this
season. Russ Kemmerer will
pitch the other game. . Gary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Gosmen Light Up
On Combs Slam
CLUB BATTING

curly Combs grand slam
home run in the seventh inning
propelled washington Gas Light
to a 1911 victory over Agricul-
ture Department yesterday in
a Clark Griffith Memorial Base
ball League game on the West
EllipSe.
Combs smash. his third hit,
drove in half of the eight runs
scored by Gas Light in the
seventh, raising the score to
ll-6. Gas Light got its last
run in the eighth and Agricul-
ture rallied for five in the ninth
1t was Gas Lights first league
same. Agriculture is o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Griges, Lumenti Suffer
In 1912 Rout by Tribe

Bell and Dick Tomanek or Jim
Constable viii hurl for the
Indians.
Plews celebrated his 30th
birthday with two singles. i.
YoSt also got a pair. Six
of the Indians had two hits.
Vernon had reached base
safely 10 straight times be-
fore he flied out in the ninth
inning. The ageless first
baseman is hitting SAT.
McLish's victory was his
fifth straight against the Sem
ators. /. He has won three
this season, two against WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Cubs Bonus Boy
Gets Quick Trial

CHICAGO, June IA (P.-
The Cubs signed an 18-year-
old high school pitcher at a
substantial" bonus last night
and plan to start him in an
exhibition game against the
White Sox Monday night.
He is Richard Ellsworth. a
lefthander whose proves at
Fresno (Calif0 High School at
tracted attention of several
major league scouts. Reports
circulated in Fresno we're that
Ellsworth got $4,000 for sign
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

personally because they're max
ing my job easier. They're
keeping the club steamed up.
I've let the club really have
it only once. I got mad about
them not playing up to their
potential when we lost those
is out of 20. I spent a couple
of sleepless nights thinking
about what I'd say in our club
house meeting before we played
the Yankees in that double
header Memorial Day in New
York.
We'll. I cut loose at them for
about 40 minutes. Took each
one of them individually, in
front of all the others, and
ripped them apart. I think
when I got through they real
lied they were capable of play
ing better baseball.
They needed a bawling out
then because they weren't pro-
ducing up to their capabilities.
1t was beginning to appear that
a team was about to disinte-
crate into a bunch If individ-
ualS. If that had happened l
might as well have packed my
stuff and headed for Cali
fornia.
IT have conscientious coaches
in Bill Jurges, Walter Beck
and Ellis Clary. That Jurees
never stops working. He's a
wonderful third base coach. a
terrific instructor and a holler
guy on the bench who keeps
everybody else alert
Rocky Bridges means a lot
to this club off the field. I see
him around the clubhouse. talk
ing to somebody who has had
a bad game, taking the time to
put in a word when it does
some good. He's a valuable fell
low to have around.
1.-THE big thing, though. I
think, is that the fellows real
ize the fans are with them. The
fellows want to please. / think
they're taking more pride in
what they're doing because
they're being appreciated You
might say the fans have brought
better baseball on themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BOSTON
KANSAS CITY

Totals 30 | o | Totals 20 z 7
Grounded into double play for
DeMaestri in 4th; . Struck out for
German in sth.
KANSAS CITY 800 O10 600 000-1
BOSTON $40 001 00x-7
E-Runnels. PO-A Kansas City,
DeMaestri to Power: Malone to Run
nels to Gernert. Buddin to Runnels
to Gernert, 2; DeMaestri to Power:
Runnels to Buddin to Gernert LOB
Kansas City 4: Boston 6.
2b-House Runnels, Genert. 3b-
Malone. HR-Piersall, Williams. s.
CYtIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SteeIers Sign z Vets

PITTSBURGH, June IA (P).
The Pittsburgh Steelers to-
day signed two veteran players.
They are Tackle Ernie Stautner
and Defensive Back Dick Alban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Tukes CYO Title

St. Francis Xavier defeated
st. Mary's of Indian Head 26-13
to win the CYO Junior boys
GroupII baseball championship
Yesterday at AnacoStia field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Winner-Sullivan AID, Loser-Ur-
ban (5-4).
Balk-Sullivan U-Stevens, Napp.
Rice, Rommel. T-2:0l. Ali ,0S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BALTIMORE


Totals SO 9139 Totals "a III
l Flied out for Miranda in 18th; Q
Struck out for Loes in 9TH; 8 Grounded
out for zuverink in 9th.
CHICAGO 100 400 03o---o
BALTIMORE OOl 900 O0O-I
E-None. Po-A-Chicago 27-5, Bal
timore 27-l5. DP-Miranda to Gard
ner 10 Marshall: Gardner to Miranda
to Marshall. LOB-Chicago 6, Balti-
more 8.
2B-Pilarcik, Robinson. Lands. 3B
Fox HR-Woodling, Battey, Torge-
son S-ADarieio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PHILADELPHIA SAN
SAN FRANCICO

Totals 80 Q 3 Totals 80 . 7 .
! HIT by pitcher for Kazanski in 4th;
grounded out for Monzant in 18th
Popped out for Bressoud in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA ---- 900 200 100
SAN FRANCISCO --- oil 600 OOO-2
e None. Po-A - Philadelphia
21-S; San Francisco, 27-11. DP-Mon-
zsnt 10 Spencer to Cepeda: Spencer to
Schmidt to Davenport to Cepeda, LOB
philadelphia, q: San Francisco, b.
2b - Cepeda. 81 - Bressoud HR -
Lopata, Hemus. sB--Alou, Hemus. S
Semproch
Mccormick - $ss ! 5 5 / J
Monzant 3la a =
jriSsom q a a n
Winner - semprOch 90. loser
HBP-By Monzant tHemuN: BY
GriSsom POST, U - Conlan. Secory.
Venom, Time 2;07 A-16,3B3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

HBP-Bv Loes (Goodman). by
Wynn (RobinSon) PB-Battey u
Summers, Honochick. Soar and Umont
T-2:2S. A-S.022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CHICAGO


Totals 32 3 3 Totals % 4Io4
out for Mcmillan in 9th; 3 Doubled
for Purkey in 9th; Ran for Whisenant
in 9th: 8 Grounded out for Miksis
in 9th.
CINCINNATI ------ 600 O30 OO0-3
CHICAGO - 300 900 0lx-4
E-S. TAYLOR. PO-A - Cincinnati.
24-10: Chicago. 27-9. DP-Briggs to
T. TAYLOR to Long LOB-Cincinnat
3 Chicago &
2b-Walls Bell, Whisenant. HR-
Morvn. SB-T, Taylor. S-Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

GRAND SLAM HOMERS-Mays, San Fran
cisco. Temple. Cincinnati. Logan and
Adcock. Milwaukee, and Boyer. ST. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

900 200 1903
oil 600 O00-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

INDIANAPOLIS
Open school night "a standard
program in most public schools =
is designed to give parents a taste
Of what their children are doing at
school. Mothers and fathers visit
teachers, sit at desks in classrooms,
examine textbooks and study prof.
ectS, and try out the school cafe
terra. A school principal In sub
urban indianapolis, however, re-
Gently decided that parents are
missing q very important point -
the school bus!
The educational program Of
most children today begins and ends
on the bus" he declared. Some
spend one-fourth Of their school
time in transit. Until parents learn
what IT'S like to ride the school bus,
they don't know what their children
are going through
Accordingly, Principal Kermit R.
Todd asked mothers and fathers of
his Delaware Trail Elementary
School to ride to the next open
school meeting on the same bus
their children rode each day.
The bus drivers want to meet
your he told them. And nearly all
of them accepted.
A few years ago spent two days
riding my own children's school
bus. At the time, as explained in a
THIS WEEK article (''I Rode The
School Bus" Sept. IS, 1889, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY JHAN and JUNE ROBBINS

was overwhelmed by the rugged
ness exhibited by both children and
driver. Now ] was curious to see
whether a group Of parents could
take it as well.
II was a cool, pleasant evening
in Washington Township, pretty,
well-kept suburb Of indianapolis. /
boarded the bus with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stale and Christina, aged
II, Laura, 10 and Janet, 7.
Its brand new" Christina told
me. ut holds seventy-eight passen-
gers and cost ten thousand dollars!'
A skinny legged six-year- old
piped up, 'And it has air brakeS!'
Three In A Seat
At the next stop a neighbor's child
was up a tree. AS the bus waited,
his parents ordered him down. He
came slowly. The Stale children
took advantage Of the pause to
introduce the bus driver.
Meet Mr.. Bracken," Laura said
nicely. We all shook hands. The
tree-climber clambered up the steps,
and the bus lurched ahead.
Parents and children were sitting
three in a seat. The mothers and
fathers all kept tight grips on seat
handles and stanchions but the
children balanced like sailors on a
rolling deck.
Between stops Mr.. Bracken told
us that he has been driving school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

THIS WEEK MosoIinsy Morsh 2. 1853
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
Naacp Attorneys Ask Dismissal Of
|. R. School Boards Delay Plan

Thurgood Marshall of New York
City and Wiley ~. Branton of
Pine Bluff, NAACP attorneys who
are representing the Negro chill
dren IN the school indignation
here, have asked for a dismissal
OF the school boards petition to
postpone It's indignation pan. TIE
school board IS asking the court
to postpone lntegrat4on here until
January 1861.
Attorneys for the children said
In response to tn petition filed
by the school board IN tederal
district court that the board was
without right at law or equity
to Illustrate tn rlgnts of nine Ne
gro students to attend Central
high school.
The nine students who were en-
rolled at Central hi have join1d
the original SO who first attacked
the school boards plan OF grad
ual indignation.
The response said the nine Ne
groes had the vested rights" to
attend Central high without be-
ing tr1ated diffei emily from any
otner student now attending said
scnool."
The response said that some
of the all cations In the petition
Were inappropriate and irrele-
want in view of the dir ctlons
set out for the guidance of trial
courts IN the United States Su-
prone Courts school desegraga-
ton ruling.
The NAACP attorneys asked
the Board to furnish strict
proof" of its allegation that "a
small group of pupils at Central
high with the encourag meat OF
certain adults, has absorbed the
prevailing spirit of defiance and
has almost DAILY Grated lneI-
dents which makes it exceedingly
difficult for teachers to teach and
TOR pupils to l-arn.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

The response said the plaintiffs
denied allegations in the petition
that:
Some state laws impede the
federal law and obstruct compli-
anee' by the Littl= Rock school
district with the federal Court
order to proceed with its int, gra-
ton plan.
Inc district has no power to
prevent interference with the OPP
eratlons of its schools under the
terms of the plan.
Tn district has been or is re-
quired to suffer" the destruction
Of its educational standards by
outside interior nee.
A hearing on the petition is
slated for $50 a. m. June 3 be-
fore Federal Judge Harry J. LIN
ley.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
Mrs. Torch
Continued from page enc

Continued rom page enc
troops to re-establlsh tn internal
security of the nation She pro-
tested the unWarrant-d demago-
gic and unconstitutional summons
she had received from Eastland,
refused to koW-toW to him and
declared he must have issued the
subpoena to h~r because she is
opposed to the overthrow of the
government by force and vlo-
lence. In a prepared staten mt
which the senators refused to al
low her to make, she pointed to
Eastland's long record of abus4 of
colored citizens and his leading
role in the subversive conspiracy
to destroy the constitution of the
United State. Neither Eastland
nor Jenner would even allow her
to complete answers to questions;
instead they INDUCED in gavell-
ing, shouting, verbal abuse and
denunciation.
The senators threatened to cite
her for contempt, but have not
attempted to do SO. They now
claim that they are summCErng
her for d second time. Lawyers
who have studied the record of
the Memphis hearings have de-
clared that any effort to prosecute
her for contempt would have
been laughed out Of court.
This Senate committee is the
one that has just sponsored bill
to strip the Supreme Court of
many of its powers, a bill that
has ben denounced by leaders in
all walks of life as a menace to
the entire system Of constitution
al government and a direct threat
to the right of colored citizens,
established through appeals to the
Supreme Court.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
Newport
Bernice CroaI

Bernice CroaI
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neal and
children, spent the weekend in
Brinkley with her father, Sam
Reed. Mrs. 1illie Manu- is in
Malvern, conducting a meeting az
the Church of God in Christ. !.
Funeral services for Nelson were
held on Tuesday at graveside in
Weldon. . Miss Sally Ann Wal
ton an Effie Cyrus of Little Rock
attended the JUNIOR prom at the
W. F. Branch hi school last Fri
day Mrs. Eddie Mae Heron
was the weekend guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Gladys Mays and
family. Charles Thomas, AMI
N college, was weekend guest OF
Richard Smith He was the dinner
sulat VI MSS Barbara Jane Craft
Saturday. Betty Lyn Lee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Lee, suffered a broken arm while
playing on slid e in the
yard. Miss Flossie Anders,
Miss Gloria Robinson of st. Louis
spent the weekend here. Mrs.
Lula Hunts condition is much i'm
proved. Mrs. Mossie Malone is
a patent at the University hospi-
tai in Little Rock. . The annual
serman for graduates of W. F..
Branch hi school was preached
last Sunday by Rev. l.. r. Will
HamS.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
Brigitfe Bardof
Too Exciting For
CoIored People

DALLAS-Few people outside
Texas know what happened when
the sensational film "And God
Created Women starring sex
kitt-n" Brigitte Bardot, toured
here.
1t played the Esquire theater
for whites in Dallas to huge au-
diences.
But when it moved crosstown
to the Forest theatre for Negroes,
Dallas police stepped in and clos
ed the show. THY said ITS
too exciting for colored peple."
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
GRAND MASTER PRINCE HALL
MASONS ATTENDS CONFAB
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Thirty-two
grand masters from as many
states throughout the USA and
more than onl -hundred other rank
ing Prince Hall Masons were in
attendance at the annual confer
ence of Grand Masters confer
ence of Prince Hall Grand Mas
tiers held here in Cleveland at
the Masonic temple, May Il
through Is. Presiding was Attor-
ney Amos t. Hall, grand master