davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Second Choice at SCI

Alanesian is owned by VIII
liam Hagin Perry of Middle
burg, former polo player.
Plenty of smart money showed
for the four-year-old daughter
of Polynesian and Alablue, who
was unbeaten as a two-year-
old and turned in a sharp drill
here earlier in the week.
The second choice in the bet
ting, Alanesian returned $12.2O,
So and $3.50 across the board.
Mile. Dianne paid a whopplng
$500 place and $22.20 show.
Show tickets on Endine were
worth SO.
1t was significant that all
three Of the moneyNhorses car
ried light weight of 1l2 pounds
under the conditions of the
New Castle, which had a gross
value Of $38,362. Bornastar
and Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Fucker
Up were the high weights with
126 and the poundage was felt
particularly by the Rice mare.
Fucker Up made a strong run
at the winner but was forced
extremely wide on the club
house turn after breaking from
See DELAWARE, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
A|anesian,
0utruns Rivals
In NewCast
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 49,
Alanesian. Virginia -owned fllly.
solved the traffic problem in
the crowded 15-horse-N W
Castle Stakes field here today
by simply outrunning her rivals
from start to finish in the
mile and a sixteenth second
event of the Distaf Big Three
series at Delaware Park.
Favorite players in the week.
end crowd of 20,752. waited in
vain for j. Graham Browns
Bornastar's late rally, but the
ITO choice had nothing left
for the money run and finished
q dull eighth. Instead another
Virginia-o wned f1lly, Mile.
Dianne, owned by Howard H.
Polk of Alexandria, ca m e
charging out of the pack at
SOL odds to take second money,
some three lengths behind
Alanesian.
Christiana Stables Endine
was another three quarters Of
q length back in third. but a
half length ahead of Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs late running
Searching, who was fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Sievers Saves Two

With two down in the second
inning. Jim Wilson singled to
center and came around on
Goodman's looping single to
left and Fox's double to the
same sector. Sievers saved two
more runs at that point by
making a sitdown catch Of
lands blooper.
Each club paraded four
pitchers to the mound and the
Senators disposed Of Chicago's
starter, Wilson, with two runs
in the second. Singles by Ossie
Alvarez. Bob Malkmus and
Julio Becquer. the latter's in q
pinch role, loaded the bases.
Yost got Alvarez across with q
fly to center and Pearson scored
Malkmus with a single before
Bob Shaw checked the rally by
getting Neil Chrisley to ground
out.
Truman Clevenger yielded q
run in the third. Torgeson
walked. stole second as Battey
famed and scored on Smiths
single to center. Chicago's lead
mounted to 6-2 in the fifth
when the same. Smith lofted q
homer into the leftfeld bull
pen. ..L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Senators Get Tough

The Senators got tough with
two out In the sixth. Malkmus
doubled TO left and so did
Lemon. batting for Clevenger.
Yost doomed q homer into the
left-centerfeld bleachers before
See SENATOR'S, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
DETROIT
BOSTON

Totals As 6l46 Totals A 7I27
I Flied out for Console In 9th;
2 Hit BY pitch for Byerly in 9th;
3 Ran for Berberet in nth; Singled
for Stephens in 18th
DETROIT - 0I0 ITO III O01-@s
BOSTON 80 Ito 100 OO2 O02-7
E. None, Po-A- Detroit, s4-1s:
Boston. 36-17 Zone out when winning
run scoredl. DP-Consolo to Runnels
to Qernert. LoB-Detroit, z; Bos-
ton, z.
% - Williams, MalEone, Gernert,
Cosolo, Kaline. Martin 30 - White
HR = Virgil. Kuenn. Hegan, White,
Williams. S->Martin, sisler, Runnels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
NATIONAL

NesuW1 tGsseFooy
st. L., 4; CHM, o.
40 inningsl.
MilW., 3; Chi, 2.
San r.. B: Pitt, :,
Phila. At L. A. tn),
Games Tedoy
Milw. at ChicaEo.
Sc. Louis At CHM,
Phila. al Los A.
Pitt. II San y.
Genes TomoFrow
Chi. at Gin. Cnl.
So. L. al Miiw. (n),
Only Esmes sehed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

f7-sl.
PB-Battey. U-RomHel. Stevens,
Eapp. Riek T-s:oo. A-4.oee. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Uphill Drive
Dies in 9th;
Ramos Bows
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

The Senator'S logged pur-
suit Of the White Sox ended
In Illustration vest erday at
orifnth Stadium as Turk Lown
emerged from the bullpen TO
fan Ed FITZGERALD and pre-
serve q rs victory for Chicago
at q time when Washington had
the tying and winning runs
on base.
Jim Lemon, benched at the
outset but left in the game
after he cracked q run-pro-
ducing pinch double in the
sixth inning, dashed Gerry
Staley's first pitch in the last
Of the ninth for a home run
into the White Sox bullpen.
That narrowed the Senator'S
|deflcit to one run.
I'd Yost and Able Pearson
went out. but Clint Courtney
delivered q pinch single and
Roy Sievers walked. prompting
the removal Of Staley. Fitz took
Lown to a full count before
sending 4,096 customers on their
way with q futile swing.
YOSt. Smith Homer
Yost also supplied a home
run among the Senators IL
hits. while AL Smith belted Q
homer and q single and Billy
Goodman contributed four
singles to lift his season aver
age IL points to 1873. He's on
the heels Of league-leading Pete
Runnels of the Red Sox, who
got 2 for S to climb to 1856.
The Senators were running
uphill all day and never quite
caught up to the White Sox.
who had a 40 bulge going for
them after cutting Pedro Ra-
mos around for six hits in the
first two innings to chase him.
Ramos never had q chance to
get his bearings. Goodman
launched the game with a sim
gle to right and Nellie Fox fol-
lowed with another. sending
Goodman to third. Jim Lands
pumped a double to right. scor-
ing Goodman, and Fox came
across when Earl Torgeson
grounded out, Lands shifting to
third. Lands scored after Earl
Battey flied to Pearson in GEN.
I ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

SsVeNbSSN
Results Yesterday
Chi. Il; wash. ..
X. c., q; N. Y. 4.
ll2 inninEsl.
Boston, !: Det., q.
! (i2 lnninGs).
Baltic, 3; Cieve.. 2.
Comes Today
Chi. al Wash. C2),
I pm.
Diet. al Boston t2.
X. c. al N. Y, ts).
CIeve. al BALTIC.
Genes Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Here Come The Jet

- new breed Of air liner, the giant jefprope1ed air
liner will soon be carrying passengers across the United
States and overseas at speeds nearly double those OF
today'S commercial planes.
To military airmen jet speeds may be old stuff, but
YOU and win have to speed up our imaginations to
keen pace with this breathIess rate Of travel.
Here are answers to some questions everybody has
been asking about the jet liners
q. How fast will they 60?
A. Five hundred to 600 mph. That's Los Angeles to
New York in four and one-hal hours; New York to
Paris in seven hours From New York it will be quicker
to 20 swimming in the English Channel than to drive
to Penobscot Bay, Me-. for your Dip JET liner from
New York will be over Bermuda in the time It takes
commuter to reach his Office by train from an outlying
suburb
q. How sOOs will jet liners be in service?
A. The first of the jet liners go into service will be
the engined l65paSsenger Boeng 7O7 to DC flown
this fall across the United States by American ArlneS
and across the Atlantic about Nov by Pan American
World Always Next year. the baSicaly similar Douglas
DC-8 will 20 into service Both Of these 100000
planes have been ordered in quantity over 400 Of
them costing some 100000 by most Of the
worlds major arnes And Convair is working fever
ishly to deliver its 6l5-mph, lO0-passenser $3.50"
q. Are foreign countries preparing jet HSersf
a. Yes The British are readyine feet Of Comet As
for this fall and working on the Bristol
100 design study for Shor-range JET In France, the
CaraVelIe 5OOmilean-hour twin jet, prototype OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Satellite Clock
By D. A. STORM

CPUKs but the United States has nad n mo-
faithfully watch ny
the clock Wilson Petty OF Arlington
recently completed
Emuovd Laboratory
Petty has made hobby OF conne
creating models 1851
representing the eartn
At the indicator point read hours from the upper oanO
the lower
instance
perfect sphere hollow IN
provided
hold her knitting frustrating
required coping with the
carefully filled nded and painted over
llu representation OF the
sphere Mrs Petty Employed as
animal sketches
media
husbands hobby was
chased silver handle
priced the Petty collection
hobby that the creation OF another wilson
artists
Twelve o
living Petty displays
clocks set carriage lamp
PEDESTAL clock encad cleaning wood
themselves the timer The Pys look
other and laugh.
n kitchen"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
African Woman
Legislator to
Address Natl Con.

Giving an international aspect
to the 49th annual convention of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
IN Cleveland, July 8-13. will be
the appearance of one of the
leading women of Africa, Ma
dame Ella Koblo Guiana, a
member of the House of Repre-
sentatives of Sierra Leone, a
British colony on the West Coast
of the continent.
Nine. Guiana, who is Para
mount Chief of the Kaiyamba
Chiefdom in the Moyamba Dis
trict of Sierra Leone, and NAAC
p Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins will address the closing ses-
sion of the convention in the
Public auditorium on Sunday af-
ternoon, July Is.
The Spingarn Medal will be
presented to Mrs. L. c. Bates
and the nine Negro children en-
rolled in Central high school here
by DR.. William Z. Stevenson,
president of Oberlin college, at
the First night session, July Il.
Thurgood Marshall, director
council of the NAACP Legal De-
Tense and Educational Fund, will
also address that session.
The Wednesday night meeting
will be devoted to a discussion
of political parties and civil
rights with Senators Paul Doug
las ID, ILL., and Jarob Javits (R.,
N. " as the speakers. The Key
note address will be delivered by
DR.. Granting 7. Tobias, chairman
of the Associations board of di-
rectors, at the opening session of
the convention on Tuesday night,
July 8.
A pre-convention conference
of NAACP lawyers will be held
on Monday, July 7.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
Unwed Mother, II,
Hacks off Legs of
Her Newborn Babe

LOS ANGELES-A 17-year-old
unmarried girl last week gave
birth to a premature baby boy,
and in order to conceal what had
happened. hacked away at the
tiny infant with a razor blade,
She cut off the little legs, slash
ed the neck and stabbed the
chest of her newborn child.
Miss Mary Windon, of GAO E.
77th street. told police later from
her bed in General Hospital that
after the baby was born she
tried to cut it up with the razor
but that she .blaeked out"
When police found the small
baby it was wrapped up in an
old pair of pajama pants in the
distraught girls closet. The legs
were missing; the officers could
not find them.
Miss Windows aunt, Mrs, Lilly
Mae Harris, GAG E. 18th street.
was summoned to the girls
home about a. m. There she
found her lying on the bed,
which was soaked with blood.
She called her brother Joe Lew
is, 1874 S. San Pedro street. The
two of them took Mary to the
hospital. Mrs. Harris said she
did not know the baby had been
born.
Police were summoned by Miss
Louise Branagh, GAO E. 77th
street. When they arrived, she
pointed out that the pitiful pack
age on the closet floor.
Police said that as soon as
Miss Windon RECEIVERS, she will
be turned over to juvenile au-
thorities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
College Station
Virginia Halter

Marvin Atkins returned home
after visiting in the State of
California. A tacky party was
held at Pilgrim Rest church last
Friday night. 1t was sponsored
by Mrs. Georgia Kelley who
won the contest. Mrs. A. Fields
who was admitted to the hospital
was discharged recently. Son.
ny Mobley received minor in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27

juries after being in a car col
lission on the main Boulevard.
Mrs. Leatha Fitch was called to
the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. Leatha Owens of North Lit
tie Rock. The Bible school
began last Monday at Antioch
church and will continue for
two weeks. The Sunday school
union will have a rally at Pill
grim Rest church Sunday, June
18th. Rev. Earnest DENIM
ing of Minnesota is here visit
ing relatives and friends. On the
sick list are Mrs. Zelma Nell
son, Mrs. Mary Mason, Kendall
Casey and Rufus Prince.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
10th Anniversary
Of Indignation
In Armed Forces

In the ten years since Presi-
dent Truman ordered armed for
ees indignation, segregation a.
gainst Negroes in the armed for
ees has virtually been abolished,
according to an article in the
July issue of Ebony magazine.
Truman's order, which directed
that there be equality of treat
ment and opportunity in the SER
vices irrespective of race, color,
creed or national origin, has seen
the elimination of all-Negro
units, economics in manpower
and money, release of skills and
talent, increase in the combat eff
feetiveness of the services, and
a high level of morale.
The 1948 order has effectively
ended segregation on military in
stallations, but once a Negro
serviceman leaves the installa-
ton he is on his own, says Ebo-
ny. Where local discriminatory
practices exist humiliating exper-
fences.
Roy wilkins, the NAACP's ex-
ecutive secretary praises the arm
ed forces for having successfully
and thoroughly integrated Negro
es and says: Service integration
is bound to have an important eff
feet on race relations in civilian
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27

life. The abolition of segregation
in the armed forces has created
a healthy climate of individual
competition based on merit, and
this could well be followed in
all areas of civilian life"
, 1958-05-15
Editorial
NOBODY PAYS IN RUSSIA"

THREE RUSSIAN STUDENTS visiting American
colleges and universities, dropped in at Howard Uni
versity recently. These students were well above the
average age Of students, but they were on special as
signments, seeing the why and how of American
education. (See news itemD
IN A CONVERSATION with one of the Howard
students, one of the Russians, Nicolai Poloskov, told his
American counterpart, Lowell Davis, a liberal arts stu
dent from Jamaica, that Nobody pays for education)
in Russia" He continued, '"The payment is part Of so
ciety's contribution to education"
SOCIOLOGISTS N political scientists could do
much both with those statements, the attitude, and the
reasons underlying the assumptio by the state OF the
entire burden of education. Education, because Of its
very nature, is given the fullest possible support by
America as a whole. It comes back in many ways, en-
riching and giving meaning to national life.
BUT HERE LIES one of the great paradoxies of
Communism. It's announcements and declarations are
high-sound:ng magnificent expressions very contrary
both to the real meaning intended as well as to the
situation as practiced. Take for example, the use OF the
words democracy and people" and one finds that
China now has a Peoples Republic or Poland has a
Peoples Democracy" These governments are neither
democracies, nor have the people" anything to do with
the government.
THE CONCLUSION THAT Nobody pays in Rus
sia' for education) is a classic paradox, for not only are
students obligated to the government, but they take the
courses, fill assignments, and upon graduation become
the whole and sole possession of the state. In the United
States, to the contrary, a student is free to select his
courses of study, and branch out in whatever direction
he chooses. One therefore finds that the newspapers are
full Of articles and advertisements inducing students to
, 1958-05-15
(SEAL)

turn to science. In Russia that is all cut and dry, and the
inducement is taken care of long before the student
reaches college age.
ANOTHER CLEAR CASE Of the unwary, starry
eyed y~oungster, absorbing and becoming engrossed in
this whole paradox is the treatment given Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in Peru and Venezuela, where it was the uni
versity students, shouting slogans and throwing stones,
to the embarrassment of those nations.
COMPLETELY TAKEN in by high-sounding slo-
gans which are completely contrary to what the situa-
ton is in real life, these students followed blindly.
, 1958-05-15
No. 2O12
No. 2012
OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE B
OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
ALTON HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
FABERAGE. INC.
GOVERNMENT OF

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal of Certificate or Registration No. 353,5225 registered
in the United States Patent Office on January II, 1888, and in
the Virgin Islands of the United States on Sept. 80, 1913, and
it having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on January II,
1858, for a period of twenty (20) years from January II, 1858,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of
Faberge, Inc, of New York, N. Y, a corporation Of New York,
which has made a showing of ownership of the said trade
mark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, ap-
proved April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this Both day of
April, A. D., 1858.
(SEAL)
John D. Merwin
we
, 1958-05-15

John D. Merwin
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-12
Official Weather ? Paport

Feb. IL 50 42 0
Friday afternoon Monte 1ensa fell In the
fire and scorched his face but not
ser ious1y hurt Some trash was burning
up by the School and he played too close
to it.
Hamilton Grounds is still carry ng the mail
up to Hualepai Hilltop.
Foster Marshall went up TO Drift Fence last
week.
EAST Friday Mason Marshall had e birthday
party over at his grandmother's rs house.
He he'd q cake wi tn candles on it. Those
present were; Vera, Patsy. Grandmother
Faye. Lemue1, Oscar, Ralph, Adam, Raymond,
Guy Mason, end David.
John, Ethelyn, pete, ard Kermit Marshall
cane ok from Moqui Tenk They ere
living in Supai now. Daisy said she liked
Los Ang gel es, Calf.
Tiny, the dog, cane back home wit Reed and
Lloyd Saturday. He had quite trip.
c1arence& Bryant Sinyella went up to Moqui
Tank Last week.
Be1e end Nancy Lee Nescogane came back
h ne sbruary 2nd.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Collins did not get
: hone until almost eight o'clock as he got
stuck twice On the road to Hilltop. He
Was covered from head to toe with mud.
He was very happy and Thankful that Chick
and Andrew wal ted 50 long for him to cone.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-12


Tribal Council called from the Grand Can
yon this week and said he would be down
here to hold meeting Saturday, Feb. IS.
1858.
Show and Party
nStrike up the Band' Will be shown Thurs
day night at the School at 7 Pm. The
admi ssion will be: Adults. ..... ..35f.......
Chi 1dren over years Of age. 100.
After the show the Val entines will be
given out and refreshments will be served.
Hurry end g@t your Valentines ready for the
beautiful box which Amelia, Virginia,
David, and Lloyd made last night. It is
nearly half full already. Some Of the
people who have harmoni ces and gui ters
are planning on bringing them to the party
SO W. should have some good music. If you
do not care to see the show come after it
is over for the party.
orthern Lights
We Saw the bright red sky Monday night in
Supai. Up obove the Schoo1house Canyon
the sky was lighted up very bright. Some
Of the folks thought somebody was up
the plateau burning some things.
A********
Last Thur sday q Jet flew very, very low
over the Village and scared US to pieces.
Tt went over low twice; the second t. ime
1t went right over Putesoy's place end
then straight up. Most Of us don't see
how the pilot made it out of the ed walls
Little Billy Wescogame was pretty sick
few days ago.
Martha watahomi gle was busy griding corn
lest week.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-12
Council Ne citing

Chairman, Juan Sinyella. Of the Havasuoai
Tribal Council called from the Grand Can
yon this week and said he would be down
here to hold meeting Saturday, Feb. IS,
1858.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
TRAGEDY NARROWLY AvERTED

The accident which occurred near Flor
ence, South Carolina, involving the drop
ping of a nuclear bomb shows how closely
we are connected with possible tragedy these
days. We sometimes forget that huge jet
bombers are flying above us daily, armed
with nucear weapons.
The day may eventually come-and we
hope it never does-when nuclear bomb
will be dropped and will explode. This is
thought impossible by the experts, but some
one-some day-will find way to do it,
and terrible tragedy will occur.
The nation is fortunate that the nuclear
weapon dropped in South Carolina did not
explode. In fact, the family on whose prop
erty the bomb dropped, is fortunate that the
explosion of the warhead did not kill one
or more of them. 1t was wonderful luck, and
not only that family, the family of one Wal
ter Gregg, but those airmen concerned from
above, should be more than thankful.
The narrowly-averted tragedy reminds
us how Vulnerable u. S. cities and u. S.
citizens are to atomic attack. While we pre-
pare our defenSes and vote billions of dol
lars for weapons and retaliatory power, we
continue to concentrate our defense indus
try and our population in metropolitan areas,
and build skyscrapers and live in congested
areas.
The area in South Carolina where the
bomb dropped is not heavily-congested de-
fense area, but a nuclear weapon, dropped
on that very spot, would have killed thou
sands of people and rendered the city of
Florence dangerous wasteland, with many
dying, and many mortally wounded moving
about on the streets and in the debris. If
that had happened, by accident, it would
have been peace-time tragedy without par
allel. Such possible tragedy is worth the
consideration of both military and civilian
authorities.