davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
DYKES TAKES OVER REDLEcs
Tebbetts HopestoG Get
Another Job as Pilot

room he said this would be his
first summer vacation since he
entered baseball. He said he
and his family would be here
for several days and then would
20 10 their home at Nashua,
m. II. The Tebetts are expect
ing their fourth child next
month.
II want 10 stay In baseball a
a manager" he said.
After praislng Paul, he added
II felt my debt was 10 retire
before my presence hurt Gabe,
the concinnati baseball club
and me-"
Tebbetts. a one-time Ameri-
can League catcher. took over
the managerial Job here In
1854. coming from Indianapolis
OF the American Association
His greatest year was 1856
when the Redlegs finished
third and weren't eliminated
from the pennant race until
the next to the last day OF the
season. He was named man
ager OF the year"
Steady Parade Since 1896
Since Bill McKechnie man
aged the club from 1888 through
l946. winning two pennants anC
a World Series, the parade o.
new managers has been steady
Johnny Neun succeeded Me-
Kechnie, and last a season ane
a half. He was succeeded bl
Bucky Walters in the latter par
Of 1913. Bucky lasted until 1850
when Luke Sewell took over
Sewell was relieved during tn
1852 season by Earle BruckneI
and then Rogers Hornsby tool
over. Hornsby lasted through
most Of 1852, and then BusteI
Mills was named temporar!
manager before Tebbetts tool
charge.
Birdie took a sixth-place clul
and pushed it up a notch y
fifth place in 1854 and 1855
The finished third in 1856 ant
was fourth in 1857.
Tebbetts is the fourth majo
League manager to be fired o
resign this season. Bobb
Bragen was ousted at Cleve
land. Jack Tighe was lifted a
Detroit and Mayo Smith los
out at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Wants TO Manage Again

Tebbetts, who repeatedly was
being paid between $35,000 and
$4,000 year. will be paid of
for the rest of this season but
the 1859 portion of his contract
will be Cancelled.
In the Crosley Field press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
NATIONAL
Results TesseFdol

+ !. T. 4. I: &, eif D. ., q.
Milw., 8; Cine, q.
Only games sched-
Genes Tedey
ei H,I: 3: =. SIRs; tSI.
81. Z. at L. A.
ltWi-nl.
Chi. at 5. '. (n).
Games ToMorrow
Pitts. 81 Cine.
Phila. al Milw.
Chi. at 8. y.
Only gAmes SEIZED.
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Postage Rise
Spurs Buying

Post Offices around town we're
humming today with the extra
business brought on by the new
postage rates.
The increases went into eff
feet at midnight last night,
making o first class letter 4
cents, air mail 7 cents. post
cards 3 cents and air mail cards
5 cents.
Yesterday the stamp windows
we're thronged with people do.
ing all the mailing they could
before the deadline. Today the
citizens were queuing up to get
the new stamps.
Traffic was still brisk in
l-cent stamps. People were
sticking them on old 2-cent
cards and Scent stamped en-
velopes. But there was prac-
tically no sale at all Of 2-cent
stamps.
Post Offices had big stocks Of
the new cards, stamped enve-
lopes and airmail stamps yes
terday but couldn't sell them
except to business firms they
knew would not use them until
today. The reason was that
each new 'Ssu~ W he'ng
placed on "first-day sale" at a
particular city and to release
it ahead of time elsewhere
would destroy the philatelic
value of the special issue.
Among the new issues for
today is the book Of Accent
stamps. There used to be two
sizes of books of IS. but there
is only one Of As. 1t contains
"a stamps and costs 81 cents.
There we're remarkably few
complaints about the higher
postage. Perhaps people were
resigned to it. Or. as one postal
clerk remarked:
"A lot Of these people coming
in are Government workers and
they're glad to have their pay
raise that was based lin part)
on this postage increase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Eberhurdt Gets Post
AS VOA Broudcuster

Charles L. Eberhardt. veteran
newsman, has been appointed
q correspondent for the United
States Information Agency's
Voice of America, it was an
nounced today.
He will broadcast White
House and State Department
news to overseas audiences in
the VOA's worldwide English
programs.
Mr.. Eberhardt has worked
for newspapers and press as
sociations in several cities,
taught journalism at Stanford
University and Joined the
USIA's radio news section in
1854.
He lives at 2ll West Alex
andria avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Purse Is Snotched
From Woman, IS

A pocketbook containing 81
was snatched from a 75-year-
old woman today in the 800
block of Seventeeth street
NV.
Mrs. Sadie Caller, of 1882
Kenyon street NV, told police
she was on her way home with
some groceries when a teen
aged colored boy snatched the
pockeuboo6.
Police So rched the area but
were unable to locate the youth.
The said Mrs. Caller had re-
Gently been released from a
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

UGF LEADER = Evert +.
Nelson, vice president Of
the Reuben H. Donnelley
Corp. has been named
d. c. division chairman
OF the Metropolitan Unit
for the 81 million United
Givers Fund campaign
this fall. The Metropoli-
tan Unit, headed by Har-
old d. Fangboner Of the
Chesapeake a Potomac
Telephone Co., solicits
professional people and
business firms with less
than eight employees. -
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
SbmkAmg 5-bc. chrome
Dmette zOzth 36x48x6O"
Extya-mge table
1920
HALF-YEARLY PRICED

Check this big HoIf-Yeory value, No ordinary di.
nette. here's set with big 36x4sx6o" family
size table. Wonderful for the foniy with small
children . the table hos heat, chip and stroteh-
resistant plastic top Chairs upholstered sturdy
wpe-cleon plastic In your choice Of white or yellow
Canton pattern Here's big value! Buy now sove!
7h Washington; eth Floor Spring PARKnUton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

White enamel stoys shiny, and
is cosy to cIeonl Two cutlery
drawers. large breed drower.
Bottom section hos double-door
compartment, z shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Buy o poir to flank your fire
ploee or o window paint TO
match metal or woodwork. Your
own decorator arrangement! Just
paint, stoin or Vornish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Loree and roomy. measures Sax
3ox2o". Sturdy bar holds lots
OF clothes, Ioree shelf for hots.
Solid bottom. Brown only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Point il, stain il, vornish It
IT'S smoothly sonded and its
fun to be your own decorator.
29Kx42 Hxl6k" size, with lots
Of leg room underneath.
Siluer Spring and pARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

A large 57x33xl4" size >.
roomy enough to hold oil those
extra things thot never seem TO
Find O home" Nine drawers
cosy to open and close!
7thi Floor, Washington: 9TH Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Train Needy,
Shea Urges

The mounting number OF
people receiving surplus food
has indicated a definite need
to establish centers to train
unskilled workers. the Dis
trict's welfare director said to-
day.
Gerard M. Shea said that
many of these recipients are
strong. and perfectly able to
take a job. but have no skills.
This group of people has no
steady work history" he stated,
land part Of it is related to the
fact thata they have not been
trained in good work habits. I"
He added that such unskilled
workers usually have very little
education, and are mot able
to maintain themselves in the
competitive job market"
With the establishment OF
training centers, Mr.. Shea be-
lieves that they will be better
able to find jobs here or in
other areas.
Celebrating today on remarks
made last night before the
Metropolitan Washington In
dustrial Nurses Association, Mr..
Shea said the financing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

such centers could be handled
by either public or private
groups. He said that no definite
plan has been put forth for es-
tablishing centers but that 1t
has been discussed in various
District agencies.
Although there are not
enough jobs to go around, Mr..
Shea said. large numbers of
unskille dworkers continue to
migrate to the District monthly.
He noted that since the surplus
food program began last sum-
mer. the number of people re-
ceiving food has increased SUBJ
stantially.
In July. 1857, the number of
cases handled was 1858. This
February, the number of indi-
vidual serviced was 28,513, and
for the month of March, the
figure rose to 81 .275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

quoted the stepmother of the
slain Stompanato as saying my
son loved Lana Turner. think
he planned to marry her"
The Tribune said Mrs. Verena
Stompanato of Woodstock, ILL.,,
in comments and letters written
to her by her stepson drew a
different picture of him than
the one painted by Los Angeles
police who called him a gigolo,
preying on wealthy women.
She said a letter from Stom-
panato postmarked last Feb
ruary IL from Acapulco, Mexico,
told of a sunny idyll, like a
dream come true" In this
letter. Mrs. Stompanato said.
she based her belief her STEP
son wanted to marry Miss
Turner.
The Tribune also quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
RENOIR'S SONS
PROTEST AGAINST
NUDE MEMORIAL

NICE. France (R.-Two
sons Of Auguste Renoir
have Joined Cagnes vii
layers in protesting against
a nude figure as a public
memorial to the famous
French painter and sculptor.
The statue, by the sculp-
tor Bourdaine, embodying
curves of two Of Renoir'S
favorite models, was placed
some time ago in the vii
lagos main square. The
artist spent much of his
life in Cagnes.
Villagers called the statue
lascivious and demanded
removal.
Jean and Claude Renoir
wrote to the town council
today that they would pre-
fer something more modest
such as one Of the works Of
their father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Eyes Give Clues
To Many Orouns

BOSTON. - Your eyes tell
what goes on inside your body.
The only internal blood vessels
visible from the exterior are
the ones in the back Of the eye
balls, called the retina vessels.
From these, which can be
studied with a special instru-
ment. a doctor can find clues
to how the rest of your body
is functioning: your heart. liver,
kidneys. blood pressure thyroid,
and even your teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Her attorney said it would be
unethical for Miss Turner to
issue statements of any kind
while her daughter Cheryl. IA,
faces a Juvenile Court hearing.
Cheryl stabbed Stompanato
to death last Friday night dur
ing a quarrel between him and
the 38-year-old actress.
Written Last Winter
Portions of the letters were
written last fall and winter
while Miss Turner was on a
1ilm assignment in Europe.
J Stompanato was a one-time
.bodyguard for ex-gambler
Mickey Cohen.
Cohen told newsmen the let
tiers came into his possession
"before Johnny passed" He did
not explain how.
Miss Turner remained in Sc
sclusion yesterday. Her press
lagent said:
Miss Turner is in very bad
way. She's not holding up well
at ALL"
The actress and Steve Crane,
her second husband and father
of Cheryl, will attend a coro-
'ner'S inquest into the death of
'Stompanato Friday.
Her attorney said Miss
Turner will answer fully all
questions put to her at the in
quest.
Cheryl to Take Stand
Cheryl, who is being held in
Juvenile Hall, is expected to
testify.
Also called was Cohen, who
told reporters:
Lana and Crane have shown
no decency at all in this terrible
accident. They wouldn't even
tell Johnny's brother how he
died. \. They didn't even offer
to pay for the funeral-even if
they did it for grandstand
play"
In Chicago, Stompanato's
brother, Carmine, a barber, said
he wants Miss Turner to take a
lie detector test.
Maybe ifSMiss Turner agrees
to the lie test, we can find out
what really happened" he said.
Carmine said he found it diff
ficult to believe his brother, a
husky former Marine, could be
stabbed by q 14-year-old girl.
Carmine said he believed his
brother was asleep when he was
killed.
Defended by StepmOther
Police Chief Clinton Ander-
son of Beverly Hills said there
is little to be gained by the
inquest. He said the facts of
Stompanato's death are already
well known.
Today the Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Carmine Stompanato as say
ing Miss Turner was the ag-
gressor in the romance.
II guess you could call Jack
a gigolo. but you couldn't call
him a hoodlum-he was never
convicted of anything" Car
mine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Letters to Stomponoto
Leave Lono Silent

LOS ANGELES, April QP.-Actress Lana Turner was
silent publication of her love letters Johnny Stom
panato underworld figure slain by the actress daughter
Six letters published yesterday in copyrighted article in
Herald began with such endearng saluaions
"yCaddv darling" M precious heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
CORBOSCO FLORALS
This is a suit of
a different stripe i.

CORBOSCO FLORALS
naturally beautiful reproductions
created by Limo Bosco
and John CorelIi
Fresh now, fresh for months to come
our Italian imports are lifeIlke
copies from nature expressed in
CoroIin, q new plastic fibre with
soft tronsIucency, q Ione-ived dur
ability. Mr.. GiIIio Of Corbosco
FloroIs will be in our Gift Shop
Thursday through Saturday TO make
florol arrangements for you.
A wide selection Of fIorols from 79c
to 1913; arrangements priced &C.
ing to moteriols used.
WGL-The Gift Shop, 7th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Don't Let Russia
Force u. S. Acts,
Scientist Warns

Detlev w. Bronx, president
of the National Academy Of
Sciences. cautioned the Nation
last night against being forced
into actions solely because Of
what Russia is doing.
He said the country should
not be "stampeded into hasty.
ill-considered action merely be-
cause. temporarily. We seem to
be at a disadvantage" in COM
petino with the Soviet Union
scientifically.
Mr.. Bronx addressed the
Building Research Institute at
the Shoreham Hotel. The in
stitute winds up its three day
seventh annual meeting this
afternoon.
There are two equally i'm
mature attitudes this country
must correct, he said. One is
trying to downgrade the Rus
sian achievement in satellites;
the other. trying to copy every
thing they do.
People in the United States,
he said, should have the ca
pacity. ability and vision to de-
termine our own future without
reference to what the Russians
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Court Bon Asked
On Apartment

Residents Of the Westchester
Apartments asked Federal Dis
trict Court here yesterday tc
stop construction OF a new SO
million apartment house next
door.
The suit. requesting a per-
manent Injunction against the
building Of the proposed 1000
room The Towers" building.
requested action against the
Realest Corp. of New York and
the District Commissioners.
The suit charged the Commits
sioners granted an improper
building permit for the struc-
ture and said construction
would involve elimination Of 80
automobile parking spaces used
by residents OF the WestcheS-
ter. plus the end Of a sunken
garden now part Of the West
chester grounds.
According TO the suit. the
New York Corporation bought
the Westchester and surround
ing acreage on Cathedral ave-
nue. near Wisconsin avenue
NV. later selling apartments
through the cooperative West
chester Corp. to residents of
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

and propensities there was
great danger therein.
Called Negligent
Lana Turner was negligent
In that she falsely advised
cheryl that Stompanato had
threatened 10 disfigure or Grip
pie her.
Lana Turner otherwise In.
cited Cheryl TO infiict the
wound"
The suit also charged that
Miss Turner and Mr.. Crane
failed 10 obtain immediate med
ical aid 70 try TO save Stom-
panato'S life. Mr.. Crane was
one Of the first persons to reach
Miss Turner'S home, scene OF
the Stabbing.
The complaint alleged that
John Stompanato was lying
In a supine position In an up
stairs bedroom" when he was
stabbed.
The suit asked 100000 for
general damages. $3.50. 900 ex-
"mplary damages and $2,500
funeral expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Lana and Crane Named
In Suit for S752,5OO

LOS ANGELES. April % CF1,
"A s752.500 suit was iiled
against Lana Turner and her
former husband yesterday on
behalf OF John Stompanato'S
son,
The suit charged that pa
rental negligence on behalf OF
the actress and Stephen Crane
led to the death OF stompa-
nato at the hands OF the
couples l4-year-old daughter
Cheryl.
The suit, without celebrating
alleged Stompanato was stabbed
while lying on his back Miss
Turner and the girl have told
authorities Stompanato was
slain while walking toward
cheryl.
Filed by Boys Guardian
The suit was filed by TV Dr.
rector Jack Harris. recently APP
pointed guardian for Stompa-
nato's l0-year-old son, John.
whose mother. Sarah Ibrahim.
lives In Hammond. Ind, She
was the first OF Stompanato'S
three wives.
Mr.. Crane was the second of
Miss Turner's four husbands.
The suit alleges he and Miss
Turner failed. neglected and
refused to exercise adequate
guidance. proper or sufficient
control or supervision over
Cheryl."
1t continued:
They made the butcher
which was actually a
lethal weapon - readily and
easily available to Cheryl, even
though they knew or had rea-
son to believe that by reason
Of her particular predictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Head Of Exehequer
Minimizes Recession

LONDON. April % R.-
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Derrick Heathcote Amory today
said there are signs the recess
sion in the United States won't
be too deep"
The chancellor-whose job
corresponds roughly to that of
Secretary Of the Treasury in
the United States-said the
United States recession so far
has had less effect on us than
We at one time feared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Green white. block white or brown white tweed
combinations in these pure ssol rugs woven in
the Union OF South Afrieo. 2 usoble sides for
extra weor less core Matching sizes:
27sS4". 4.sS 5SS'. SOS Axe. s.Ss 6s9', 1895
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
Eastlake Park F1iqhliqhts
BY Shirley Smith.

Mrs. Helen Edwards, our craft
instructor, has set up a program
at Eastlake Park whereby three
or four groups may work on
different crafts at the same
time on Wednesday and Friday,
8 to 10tp.m. There will be four
or five tables and at each table
a group can work on whatever
they choose = leather, copper
modelling, ceramics, etc. AS the
classes increase, other activities
will be added.
We urge all adults of the i'm
mediate community, who are
interested in any craft activity,
to attend. These classes are
free.
The following boys won prizes
in our checker and dominoe
tournament QaSt week. domi-
noes, Harold GoSsett, 1st, Milton
Floyd End; checkers, Don Cham
ber, 1st, Eastern Tolliver, End,
and David Luckey, 3rd.
We had out first Eastlake
Park BandStand, last Friday. In
the Teenage Canteen about 100
very sharp" boys and girls at
tended. This, a weekly affair
(every Friday, to $50 p.m)
admits only Teenagers. They
are required to come properly
dressed (no T shirts, shorts,
etc.,. Each week there will be
questions asked each couple on
current affairs and also queS-
tions about their favorite artists
and music.
There will be basketball
tournament for Jr. League boys
Friday, February z, from $50
to $50 pm. The public is well
coined, free of charge. Audic
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
INDUSTRY CHALLENGED ON BIAS

Industry was challenged to
match the American labor move
ment in it's fight against bigo-
try and corruption by Charles
S. Zimmerman, Chairman of the
AFL-CIO Civil Rights Commit
tee and chairman of the Jewish
Labor Committees Anti-DiScri-
mination Department at a
luncheon meeting of the Execu-
tive Board of the JIG National
Trade Union Council.
While labor was purging it's
ranks of those who were tear,
ing down it's reputation, elimi-
mating violations of equal Op-
pcrtunities for all members Of
the AFL-CIO, and giving COM
runity leadership in civil rights
abuses, big business has used
race hate to promote it's own
selfish interests in complete dis
regard of the effect this will
rave on the nation, Zimmerman
declared.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
ALABAMA GERRYMANDER

By a margin of 21.012 votes,
on December 10, Alabama paved
the way for cutting up Macon
County to scatter the Negro
votes among four predominantly
white countries.
Macon County is "a per cent
Negro. However, the practical
mechanics of carving out the
plan pose a serious problem be-
cause it may also disenfranchiSe
white voters and it establishes
a dangerous precedent. It has
yet to be ratified by the state
legislature and faces possible
court tests.
Last July. the state cut up
TuSkegee township to eliminate
400 Negro voters from the city.
In retaliation, Negro citizens of
the prosperous town launched a
boycott against white merchants
which cut business by SO per
cent and is still in progress.
Both plans were authored by
State Senator Sam Englehardt,
head of the state white citizens
councils.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

Weather information is vital
and an invaluable time-saver for
sailors, fiiers, sportsmen, farm
ers and others who can now get
advanced weather data for busi-
ness or pleasure.
The first two-band, all tran
sistor, Motorola Weatherama,
pocket size portable radio brings
you your favorite program on
the Standard Broadcast Radio
Band and it receives official
weather information and flying
conditions over the Long Wave
Aeronautical and Marine Bea-
con Band.
This weather information is
usually given Is minutes before
and Is minutes after the hour
and includes weather data for
airports within a 500 mile radius
of the beacon.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

Jung, basketball instructor at
EaStlake is in charge.
A date for a meeting of East
lake Recreation Committee will
be announced later. Watch this
column for date and names Of
this committee, newly formed,
for the purpose of forming a
iason between the community
and the recreation department
and also for suggesting ideas so
as. to improve our recreation pro-
gram at EaStlake.
The results of the first meet
ing of the teams engaged in the
girls basketball tournament are
as follows: Eastlake Park
bowed to Phoenix College, 15-
26; Independents wavered over
ST. Johns Mission 47-33. The
tournament is presently in pro-
gress and games are played
every Tuesday night. The public
is invited to come out and en-
joy a night of good entertain
ment, starting at 7:30. The
games are over at approximate
ly 9:15.
Mrs. Prim has a great deal in
store for all small children. She
conducts low organization
games and has a tremendous
variety planned for your child.
from 4-6 On weekdays; 1-6 on
Saturdays.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

leadership in the fight for full
civil rights.
He laid the blame Squarely
for the new Republican policy
Of do nothing on civil RIGHTS
at the feet of Vice President
Nixon. It was only after Attor-
ney General William Rogers had
conferred with Nixon that he
made the announcement of 40
new civil rights legislation for
this session of Congress, Butler
said.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
BIAS IN BASKETBALL

Colorado Governor Stephen
McNichols upheld the vote of
the student body of Colorado
State College to cancel three
scheduled games in Louisiana
because of the new law there
forbidding co-mingling of the
races in athletic events. Nc
Nichols was supported by labor
in 1856.
Said Governor McNichols,
Colorado does not recognize
any such law. All of our players
are American citizens and if
Louisiana doesn't want to play
the games are cancelled" Ollie
Bell, a "a year old Negro and
eX-marine is a member of the
Colorado college team. TIL
school stands to pay forfeitS of
$500 to each opponent for can
ceiling, but the president Of the
trustee board called this pea
nuts" in view Of the issue in
volved.