davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Tigers Obtain
Dolby in Trade
For Francona

bAhCLhNO, r1d., MAT. II
(AP).-The Detroit Tigers to-
night acquired Outfielder Larry
Dolby from the Cleveland In
dams in exchange for Out
fielder Tito Francona. and Man.
ager Bill Norman Of the Tigers
Immediately announced the vet
eran slugger will get a chance
to become my leftfielder."
Dolby. A-year- old Negro who
became the first man Of his
race to play in the American
League, broke in with the In
dams in 1947. This is the
fourth time since October, 1855,
he has been involved in q play
er transaction.
The trade, first one completed
by the Tigers since Rick Terrell
became general manager in
January when John McHale
left to take a similar job with
Milwaukee, brings to Detroit
an aging but still powerful
slugger who always has liked
to hit in Briggs Stadium. There,
the inviting rightfield fence is
just 325 feet from home plate.
Fourth Stop for Tito
And it sends to Cleveland a
25-year-old fellow who an
nounced earlier in the week:
II want to be traded"
Francona. a muscular out
fielder first baSeman who broke
in with Baltimore in 1856. now
goes to his fourth American
League club in less than four
seasons. He told a writer this
week he did not think he was
getting a fair chance at a regu-
lar job with the Tigers.
This is the second time Dolby
and Francona have been in
volved in the same deal. In
December. 1857, the White Sox
sent Dolby, First Baseman Jim
Marshall and Pitchers Jack
Harshman and Russ Heman to
Baltimore for Pitcher Ray
Moore. Infielder Billy Goodman
and Fancona.
Two seasons before, Cleve-
land had traded Dolby to Chi
cago for Chico Carrasquel and
and Francona.
Tribe Experiment Fails
When Frank Lane came back
to Cleveland as general man
ager last year, one Of his first
deals was to get Dolby back.
He gave Pitcher Bud Daley.
Outfielder Gene Woodling and
the versatile Dick Williams to
Baltimore for Dolby and Pitcher
Don Ferrarese.
This spring the Indians big
experiment at their Arizona
training camp was the switch
of Dolby to first base. 1t was
abandoned after a short trial.
Norman said tonight: There
will be no such experiment
here"
The Tigers already have an
abundance of leftfielders in
camp, but Norman said "the
job is Doby's if he proves he
can still cut the mustard.
Doby's lifetime batting aver
age is .284. Last year in SO
games with Cleveland he batted
.283.
Twice he led the American
League in homers, hitting 80
round trippers in 1852 and
again in 1854. He also led the
league in runs batted in in 1854
with 1875.
Francona broke in with Bal
timore in 1856 and batted 1858
in 139 games. He has not been
a regular since. Last year
Francona split his time between
Chicago and Detroit, batting
.258 with the White Sox and
.246 with Detroit.
Baltimore shipped Francona
to Chicago in a Seven-player
deal in December, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Senators Get
Fine HurIinq,
Two Homers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. Ala full day Of exercise
against the Kansas City Ath-
letics left the Senators with
a full measure of encourage
ment today. They received
power in the form Of home
runs by Jim Lemon and Norm
Zauchin, excellent pitching by
all hands and sharp defensive
play in grabbing 40 and 5-l
victories.
The seven-inning, 40 morn
ing game between so-called "B"
teams featured a three-run
homer by Lemon and two-hit
pitching by Pete Mesa and Hal
Griggs. The regularly sched-
uled afternoon affair was high
lighted by Zauchin's two-run
homer and another superb
pitching performance by the
Senator's biggest surprise, a
rookie lefthander named Jack
Kralick.
Is ScoreleSs Innings
Kralick, released by the
White SoX organization while
deep in their minor league sys-
tenn last season, threw five
scoreleSS innings at the AS, al
lowing only three hits. He now
has pitched Is scoreless innings
against Baltimore, Detroit and
Kansas City, permitting seven
hits and walking only two.
The AS, who collected only
nine hits for both games, could
blame strong-armed Bob ALI
son for their failure to score
more than one run.
Allison whipped out Hal
Smith at the plate with a crisp.
accurate throw to Clint Court
ney in the fifth inning of the
second game. In the next in
ming Bill Tuttle attempted to
race from first to third on Bob
Martyrs single off Bill Fischer,
and an equally precise throw
by the rightfielder nailed him.
No. 3 for Zauchin
Ralph Terry held the Sen
ators Scoreless for four innings
Of the second game, but in the
fifth Courtney singled and Zau-
chin, .423 hitter in exhibi-
ton games, dashed his third
homer over the leftf1eld fence.
The Athletics produced their
only run of the day of Fischer
in the seventh. Kent Hadley
singled. took second when
Frank House grounded out and
scored on Joe DeMaeStri's single
to right.
Washington was presented
three runs in the eighth inning
with Tom German on the
mound. With one down DeMae-
Stri booted Allison'S grounder,
and Bob took second when
German threw wild past first
base attempting to pick him off.
Allison Saves Run
Roy Sievers was purposely
passed. but Jay Porter fouled
up that strategy with a single
to right. scoring Allison.
zauchin batted in his third run
with a single to left, scoring
Sievers. Dan Dobbek popped
out, but Porter scored when
German, covering first base,
allowed Hadley's toss to get by
him after the first baseman
had scooped up Jose Valdi-
vielso's grounder.
Kralick gave up only one hit
in the first four innings, retir-
ing the first nine batters in
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

PB-Hersog U-Rice. Stewart. Me-
Kinley, Flaherty. T-l:53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Ferraris Take
Spots in
Sebring Grind

SEBRING, FLA. Mar. 81
(AP).-Phil Hill and Oliver
Gendebien drove one Ferrari
until it broke down, then
switched to another of the frey
red Italian cars and roared to
victory in the 12-hour Florida
International sports car endur-
ance race tonight.
Gendebien, the Belgian ace,
was at the wheel when the car
flashed across the finish line at
10 pm. after a brutal speed
battle made more dangerous by
a two-hour rain that laid a
sheet of water over the con-
crete course.
Another Ferrari piloted by
Jean Behra. the French cham
pion, was the second to finish.
The one-tWo victory gave the
world champion Ferrari factory
a quick. fat lead in the race for
the 1859 title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Griffs Trim As in Pair 40 ST.
California Captures NCAA Title
Bears Win,
71-7O,Over
W. Virginia

LOUICVILLE, Mar. 81 (AP).
California won its first Ma
tional Collegiate basketball
championship tonight, beating
West Virginia. 7l-79. as baby
faced Darral Imhof reeled from
goat to hero in the last so
seconds of a frenzied showdown
before 18.498 fans at Freedom
Hall.
It was the first title for a
Pacific Coast Conference
champion since Stanford won
in 1912.
Imhoff, a 6-foot-10 towhead
who looks like the kid next
door. except he's probably twice
as tall, seemed to have COM
mitted the boner Of boners
when with so seconds left and
California leading. 69-66, he
was called for goal-tending on
a lay-in shot by West Vir-
ginia's great Jerry West.
The officials allowed the field
goal and, only one point be-
hind, West Virginia promptly
tied up Imhoff and had a big
chance to gain possession of
the ball on the jump.
Scores Clincher
That's when Imhoff started
making up for his two lapses.
He got the tip and. with II
seconds to play. his tip-in bas-
Iket clinched the victory for
the Golden Bears of Pete
Newell.
The field goal made it 7l-68
in Calls favor, and Willie Akers'
lay-in for West Virginia five
seconds before the buzzer was
wasted.
West Virginia's consolation
was a 28-point performance by
West, enabling him to tie the
f1ve-game tournament record of
160 points set in 1856 by Hal
Lear Of Temple.
Bearcats Top Louisville
Cincinnati nailed third place,
whipping Louisville. 1886. in
the consolation opener as ALL
America Oscar Robertson scored
80 points for an all-time major
college two-season record of
1852.
Winding up his secon d
varsity year with the Bearcats.
Oscars two-year total smashed
the mark of l,947 set in 1858
and 1854 by Furman's Frank
Selvy.
Robertson. limited to 10
points in Cincinnati's loss to
California last night, was the
superlative producer Of old
against Louisville's lackluster
defense.
Lackadaisical at times, Rob-
ertson still dominated play so
completely he was in effect a
coach on the floor.
He rebounded. did some tricky
playmaking and. in contrast to
last night. took his usual share
of the shots. Oscar fired &c
times from the field and hit IL.
On most of those he missed
he was fouled and he wound up
with 10 free throws of which
he hit Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
"B" TEAM GAME

Totals 81 7 3 Totals 81 - 0
Popped out for Mesa in 4th.
2 Fouled out for Carver in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
British Bids Fade

Ferrari and the rugged little
Porsches of Germany swept
the board after the threat of
the English LiSter-Jaguars and
Aston Martins faded early.
Until rain started pelting the
course at 4 pm, 10000 specta-
tors watched the best European
sports cars jockey furiously for
position around the 5.2-mile
Sebring course with its many
sharp corners taking a heavy
toll of brakes and gears.
The heavily punished brakes
of the winning Ferrari were
glowing red.
Sixty-five cars started but.
when the grueling test ended.
a score of them were broken
down in their pits.
Two cars tipped over but
their drivers escaped serious
injury. However, one driver and
one mechanic were dead before
the race started. Ed Lawrence
See SEBRING, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
World Trade
Growth Seen

TOKYO. Oct. 20 (AP).-The
worlds trading nations were
told today that the outlook is
bright for continued rapid ex-
pansion of international COM
merce and lowering of barriers.
This was the general theme
as nearly 800 delegates from
Al nations convened for the
18th annual session of the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade (Gatt), an inter-
government organization de-
voted to expanding and liberal
izing trade.
Fernando Garcia Oldini Of
Chile, chairman of the session,
reported the growing vigor of
world trade had been shown by
the manner in which it with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Western Powers Study
REDS u. N. Arms Plan

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. 26 (AP) The i've West
ern representatives for the
new disarmament negotiations
called q private meeting today
to discuss Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister Vastly v. Kuz-
netsov's latest formula for a
United Nations disarmament
resolution.
The Western conferees are
Britain, Canada, France, Italy
and the United States. They
will sit with Bulgaria. CzechoA
.slovakia, Poland. Romania and
the Soviet Union on the East
West committee that will tackle
the disarmament problem in
Geneva next February.
Mr.. Kuznetsov's proposal,
made to United States Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge three
days ago, is a rewrite of some
of the words President Eisen-
hover and Premier Khrushchev
put into their communique
September ~ summing UP their
talks.
The Soviet Union and the
United States are trying to
agree on a disarmament reso-
luton they can sponsor jointly
in the United Nations Assem-
bly,. But the Soviet Union wants
the assembly to indorse Mr..
Khrushchev's new plan for
complete disarmament in four
years. The United States does
not want the assembly to favor
any one of the pending disarm-
ament proposals but to send
them all to the donation COM
mittee.
Summary Of Talks
The informants reports that
the American-Soviet talks have
gone this way:
/. Mr.. Kuznetsov made the
first move. Week before last.
he gave Mr.. Lodge a disarma-
ment resolution and proposed
that both their countries spon-
sor it. It sought to have the
assembly indorSe the new Soviet
plan.
IA week ago Mr.. Lodge came
back to Mr.. Kuznetsov with
amendments to the resolution.
In place of the specific indorse-
ment, they quoted the Eisen-
hower-Khrushchev commune
que that ''the question of gen.
eral disarmament is the most
important one facing the world
today" Mr.. Lodge suggested
that the assembly express hope
that "every effort will be made"
to achieve a solution.
3. Friday Mr.. Kuznetsov gave
Mr.. Lodge a revised Soviet reso-
luton. This embodied the
American amendments but
changed the phrase general
disarmament" to general and
complete disarmament" - the
label on the Khrushchev plan.
Committee Action Due
Both had agreed that the
resolution should have the As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

considerable progress In
the direction Of liberalization
of world trade"
Mr.. Kishi expressed hope
that the six-week meeting will
bring progress toward wiping
out many obstacles remaining
to freer trade and the improve
ment Of living standards
throughout the world.
The United States and Japan
plan to launch campaigns to-
morrow against restrictions on
their exports in parts Of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

sembly send all pending dis
armament proposals to the 10
nation committee along with
the record Of its debate on
them. They also agreed it
should refer to the need for
effective controls.
The other proposals include
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Loyd's plan for balanced,
comprehensive disarmament in
three stages and French dis
armament negotiator Jules
Moch's idea that efforts should
be concentrated on controlling
the means Of delivery Of nu-
clear weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

stood the recent recession in
America.
ION he whole" he said. "the
continued expansion of foreign
trade which has occurred since
the end Of the war has only
suffered a brief interruption.
and the setback has been re-
latively mild"
Welcoming the delegates,
Japanese Prime Minister No
busuke Kishi credited GAIT
with gradual elimination Of
trade restrictions which were
imposed during the postwar
transitional period and +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Armoid Deluxe 80"
MotchIess Gas Range
Offers More Than
Ever Before
1895

NO DOWN PAYMENT with
established credit. Pay Sl2 Monthly
A see-throueh oven, automatic oven
ignition, smokeIess broiIer these
and many other features make Arnoid
the best buy at this low price! You'll
like the attractive backyard with
light, electric clock, interval timer and
small appliance outlet. Oven pilot is
cool burning, oven bottom is easy to
remove for cleaning. Safety hi-Io lock-
ing valves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Continued from Page Five)

ana educators shortly after the decision handed
ooW reports that of the 1900 school districts which were
segregated III 1894 500 have desegregaed within
years VI the So2 de-segregated district however 1913
un oorder states as Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland
souri, ana West Virginia Southern School includes
oKlahona and Texas among the border states
In what It terms the md-South the reporting agency
S Arkansas where eight of 228 districts have deegrega
Gu o Carolina which has four desegregaed districts
Oh ~ tennessee where three of al negated and
virginia Where four out of 129 have desegregated
Whle all this change has taking place in border
So ou'h STATES nothing has happened in the deep
South states Alabama Florida Georgia Louisiana Mis-
slsslpp and South Carolina. Nothing at all!
Inc supreme Court has been completely ignored in these
AS lar as they are concerned the Supreme Court de-
on does not exist The law of the no significance
10 he lhey are going along their segregated way as
uecis i iao been handed down. And yet they sup
posed 10 De part of dedicated to the great
principle that all men created equal are endowed
with the same inaenable rights. al
Whe II may be true that the border not done
all that they could have during the last five years. they have
proceeded with indignation, pace others slow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
1hirty-Two Years Later
by Alton Levy

Two Italian immigrants murdered 80 years ago
murdered legally by the Commonwealth The
men were named Nicola Sacco Bartoomeo Vanzett-a
shoemaker and fishmonger by trade
lheSe were simple sensitive whose ideals had
them into activity with the LWW indus
trial well political democracy They charged with
numbering paymaster during hod-up near Boston.
They were tried in almost hystercal atmosphere of
prejudice The evidence against them rumpedup
trial was travesy on justice. Despite their de-
malls and despite evidence placing them far from the
of the crime, they We're found guilty finally
cued despite lengthy appeals and worldwide protess
The nearly forgotten of Sacco and Vanzett crept
out of the musy history books briefly last month when the
Massachusetts state legislature authorized posthumous
Continued page tweVe)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
What To Do
In Big Cities
By Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

NEW YORK - City driving
can be fun.
If you are not used to driving
IN congested city traffic and are
contemplating trip to New
York or another big city during
your summer vacation, these
hints should be welcome.
Stephen P. Kennedy, police
commissioner of New York, one
of the most traffic-congested
cities in the world with more
than two million cars using its
crowded streets daily, feels city
driving requires greater intelli-
gence and perception than any
other type.
Commissioner Kennedy, whose
traffic division is manned by
1924 safety specialists, offers
these three broad rules for city
driving:
KNOW YOUR REGULA-
TIONS, since 80 per cent Of all
accidents involve breach of
regulation. In New York, the
speed limit is rs miles per hour,
considered ideal for car and
driver control in heavy vehicle
and pedestrian traffic.
Obey all traffic laws, incIud-
ing the speed limit.
Check your car for safety at
regular intervals.
Follow at safe distance.
Slow down and signal be-
fore turning or stopping.
Slow down at intersections.
CHECK YOUR ATTITUDE
AND BEHAVIOR and follow
the three C's of safe driving
Care, Courtesy and Common
Sense.
Don't drink and drive.
Don't "fight'' for the right
of way.
Don't weave in traffic.
Don't slump traffic lights.
Don't make sudden .,tOps.
LEARN DEFENSIVE
DRIVING to develop psResp-
ton and quick reaction
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

y. But at least they marching toward the goal
The deep South defyng the Supreme Court and
thing should be done about it. If they going to be
part of the nation and enjoy the privileges of utilization with
the federal government then they should obey its laws and
conform to its precepts.
Ill contrast TO the do-nothng policy the deep South
comforting and encouraging to know that states
as North Carolina Tennessee Virginia and Arkansas have
MADE start Even though the of districts which have
uesegregaed IS small, beginning has been made The
first step is the hardest next few years win sec bio
sepup IN the number of desegegated districts in the mid
SCUM states AS Tor the six states down under Sam
VIII nave to crack the whip bring them in line KC CALL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

Continued on page tweIve)
, 1959-12-08
...


Sergeant Archibald Davis. He
admitted firing the air gun,
which is a type said to be
dangerous only at close range;
but with no intent Of hurting
anyone.
A charge og aggravated as
sault and battery has been
placed against him. The case
will be tried in the Municipal
Court.
eH -Fssssa F-UT
, 1959-12-08
FOR SALE

Excellent Business locations
Frederiksted, ST. Croix No. 81
Queen Street and No. G
King Street.
Frederiksted, st. Croix.
Inquire : BOX 3Sf.
, 1959-12-08

6 HRS TAN
The IRE
The House Of Good Pictures
Tuesday. Dec. 8 Double Feature:
LAUNDERING JETS
Rex Reason Dick Foran
Audrey Dalton
OH ron a MANI
(Cinemascope & Color
Jayne Mansfield Tony Randall
Betsy Drake Joan Blondell
Wednesday. Dec. 81
LA JUsT1C1A DEL GAvILAN
vENGADoR
Technicolor in Spanish
Tony Aguilar Flor Silvestre
Thursday. Dec. 10
THE ENEMY BELOW
(CinemaScope & Technicolor)
Robert Mitchum Curt Jergen$
Hgbs&% IfF#4& sEes@&4F
Sat-. Dec. II Double Features
WOMAN IN A DRESSING
G o w N
Yvonne Mitchell Silvia Syms
ANTHONY Quayle'
ACCOUNTABLE SNOWMAN OF
THE HIMALAYAs
Forrest Tucker : Peter Gushing
Sunday. Dec. - :
MARAcAIBo
(Technicolor & VistaV ;sion)
Dornel Wilde Jean Wallace
Able Lane : Francis Lederer
, 1959-11-09
SPECIAL NTTE s

Come and enjoy your dinner nder-MOONLIT skies and
dance to the music Of the latest Calypsos.
We are preparing a BANNER EVENING for your enjoyment.
Excellent company, fine foods and drinks Of all kinds on sale and a
wonderful tropical moonlight. How could anyone ask for more?
WHAT? DINNER & DANCE MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS
Sponsored by The Women's Auxiliary Of st. Johns
Anglican Church
WHERE9 Al The .. {. cansgata Ban Park parade Ground)
WHEN7 Friday. Nov. Ia. 1858 From S F. M. until
All are cordially invited. Come, have a good time and
help in a worthy cause.
Menu: Roast Lamb, goat and pig with the usual pofFSo ALI
ing. Baked Ham. Macaroni & cheese, chicken. salad,
potato salad. Cold Slaw and other vegetables, rolls,
cakes and coffee.
, 1959-11-09

Chrstiansted, ST. Croix. " l., under the Act Of March s, 1897.
VOL. lis MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1859 No. 24s
Editorial
NEW ASSESSMENT PROGRAM IS GOOD
A GOVERNMENTS A program is one Of its
most important undertakings. II is its principal means
of raising money and paying itsbills. Since we are part
and parcel Of the Government, and since W. are the
ones who must pay taxes it follows that any tax pro-
gram would be Of immediate concern to us all.
II GOVERNMENTS new approach to taxation
and its assessment is a matter Of great importance, and
while no one stops to hail anything pertaining to taxes,
this corner goes out on the limb in conplimenting the
Government on its newest effort in that direction.
TAXATION IS Acomplicated business, even in its
simplest form 1T requires much careful study, and long,
hard work by those most closelyconnected with il. Yet,
it can be presented in such a manner as to be clear and
understandable to even the busiest citizen. 1t has been
our contention, and still is, that appreciation follows in
the wake Of understanding, and the greater the under
standing the better the support for the government.
WITH THIS NEW assessment program it should
become the duty Of the Government to conduct frequent
discussions with business leaders, citizens, and even in
the schools. The media Of the press and radio should be
used, and by the time we have developed experts among
our native young men and women we should be well on
our way to creating an atmosphere which will be both
healthy and productive for the Governments tax
program.
II rs THEREFORE, up to the Governor to see that
this matter goes beyond the mere routine. An occasional
press release will not do, nor will it suffice to have q RAJ
do address at the tail end Of the training program. Now
is the time to begin, and some program should be drawn
up to educate the public, 50 that it, too, can become
aware Of its responsibility and the role it plays in this
most important phase Of our life,
, 1959-11-09
SHMAEL FRANCIS
Defendant
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS:
To-: ISHMAEL FRANCIS, Defendant

Within thirty C3O days from the 14th day Of November,
1853, you are required to appear before the Municipal Court
at Christiansted, St. Croix, v. /. and answer to a complaint
filed against YOU in this action; and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment by default may be rendered
against you for the relief demanded in the complaint, to wit,
judgment for $576.65, together with interest from May 8, 1858,
costs and attorneys fees, all in accordance with the order of
the Municipal Court, dated the 18th day Of October, 1859.
SHERWOOD
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Isl Ishnael Bough
Clerk of the Court /,
BY Isl james H. Isherwocd
1-B King Street, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands 2S-27-3Io