davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

At each of convenient locations Market Tire has upoh
minute Tire Buyers Guide We suggest that before you buy tire
by any manufacturer at stop and check the grade being
offered There's absolutely obligation but maker
formaker Market Tire guarantees the lowest prices the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Gnffs Prospects Brighten
AS Pitching Staff Perks Up
Lawrence Impresses
In Pitching Comeback

shutout in a two-run sixth in
ming. The Reds then added in
the seventh, with Johnny
Temples double driving in the
winner.
Mathews Hits Fourth
All of the runs came on
|homers at Philadelphia, with
the Phils coming from behind
on three runs in the ninth.
Gene Presses second pinch
hit home run-the other was
a grand-slam last week end
followed one of six walks given
up by Juan Pizarro. Then
Gran Hammer put it away with
his first home run of the year,
Bob Bowman hit the other
Philadelphia homer in the
sixth of Pizarro ODD, who
gave UP six hits and struck
out IL.
Eddie Mathews hit his fourth
home run for Milwaukee, with
a man on in the third inning,
and Hank Aaron belted his
third in the ninth as Ray
Semproch gained his second
victory with an eight-hitter.
Walt Moryn and Dale Long
homered for the Cubs in a
three-run sixth inning against
Indy Mcdaniel Q-2). Moe
Drabowsky DID was the win
Iner, banking the Cards on
three hits until Bill White hit
his first home run leading of
the ninth. Drabowsky finished
with a f1ve-hitter and needed
Don Elston's relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Postponed by Tornado

A tornado which ripped the
Arena erased the first scheduled
date March 6. Then the bout
was shifted from April 3 to
April "a because Of the illness
of Jordan's wife.
The 31-year-old Atkins and
his handlers must be haunted
by the fact he has looked bad
in all three of his fights since
he blasted Martinez for the
crown. They hope he will show
the old form which brought
him the title.
Jordan's manager, Don Mes
seth, said Jordan likely will
meet Art Aragon in Los An
geles if he defeats Atkins. Ara
gon always draws large crowds
in Los Angeles, although it
seems many fans turn out only
to boo him.
Promoter Tommy Meyer at
Portland, Greg, has offered
Jordan a $4,000 guarantee to
meet his nephew, Denny Meyer,
during that city's centennial
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
VoIentinetti Get:
Chance Tonight
To Join Parade
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

A pitching perkup by Russ
Kemmerer and Bill Fischer,
who performed brilliantly
against the Yankees. has Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto thinking
in fonder terms OF his Senators.
The field boss will be jubilant If
Vito Valentinetti joins in the
trend toward improvement to-
night when the Red Sox move
into Griffith Stadium for the
opener of a three-game series.
"Kemmerer could have a
real good year." Cookie says,
land it's because he's changed
his attitude. He's thinking
like a pitcher now and he wants
to win. All Fischer has 10 Go
to have splendid season is to
initiate that pitching he showed
the other night against the
Yankees and he'll wind up WOW.
ing everybody"
Kemmerer achieved his Sec
ond victory yesterday when the
Senators injected two of their
three hits of Bob Turley and
Bobby Shantz into a three-run
seventh inning to beat the
Yankees, 3D.. Kemmerer was
yanked for a pinch-hitter in
the process but Truman Clev-
enger preserved the win for
Russ in relief.
Pitching Picture Brighter
I'VE might begin to jell,"
Cookie said. Some of the fell
lows have made mistakes in
early games which I don't think
they'll be making later on.
When we get Roy Sievers and
Clint Courtney back in the
lineup, maybe we'll get more
punch and make it easier on the
pitchers.
Valentinetti could give the
Senators a tremendous lift to-
night with a creditable perform
ance. Pitching has been the
clubs chief suspect point, but
for the moment it appears
brighter, what with Fischer,
Chuck Stobbs. Dick Hyde,
Kemmerer and Clevenger re-
stricting the powerful Yankees
Continued on Page CO, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Jordan Meets
Atkins Tonight
In Title Bout

O4. A0O4O, APll Ct Af1I , -
Don Jordan Of Los Angeles. a
young champion on the way up,
pits his speed and skill against
Virgil Atkins Of st. Louis, a
veteran slugger who may be
past his peak, in twice. post
poned welterweight champion
ship fight tonight at Kiel
Auditorium.
The oddSmakers call the fight
event. to 5 and take your pick.
This might be because half of
them saw Atkins crush Vince
Martinez for the title a year
ago, and the other half watched
him badly outclassed by Jordan
in Los Angeles December S.
The fight will start at 10 pm.
EST, and will be nationally tele-
vised CWRC-4.
Harry Kessler. nationally
known referee from st. Louis,
will handle the fight.
Charles w. Plan. Missouri
athletic commissioner. naming
the referee and judges early de-
parted from the custom of
keeping officials Of boxin g
matches secret until fight time.
This 15-round encore to
Jordan's upset victory over
Atkins has staggered into reality
after two postponements by
causes far removed from the
realm of boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington (night)-
O'clock G-0l VS.. Valentinetti (0-0l.
Chicago at Cleveland tnight)--Don.
oven O-0) VS.. Score oh.
Detroit at Kansas City (nightJ-
Hoeft Q-0b VS.. Terry (0-2).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Cincinnati might
Jay (0-0l VS.. Newcombe (0-2D.
Los Angeles at st Louis (nisht)-
Podres 1-1 vs. jackson (0-2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia might
Law Q-1D VS. Owens ODD.
San Francisco at Chicago-Anto
Inelli (3-0l vs.. Hillman u-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

against defects in mo-
teriol and workmanship
for the life Of the tread
on o proruto basis. u
our inspection shows
tire hos foiled under the
terms Of the guarantee
it will be repoired. OF q
reasonable allowance
mode on the purchase
Of q new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
To Snub Portland

But Nesseth said Jack Leon
ard, Hollywood promoter, has
promised to match the Port
land offer and a Jordan Aragon
match is a sure thing if Atkins
doesn't spoil it.
Atkins could gain a match
with Carmen Basilio, the ex-
champion, if he wins and looks
good doing it. Sam Muchnick,
st. Louis promoter, is talking
of an Akins-Basilio outdoor
fight in Busch Stadium.
Atkins, who has a 49-19-1
record, has lost only twice in
Is fights in his home of st.
Louis.
Jordan, however, has done
fairly we'll on the road in COM
Ipiling his A victories in SIS
starts. The champion has won
l3 of Is boutS-five by knock
outs-away from Los Angeles.
He does real fine at home
though, scoring 81 victories
there in 80 starts, 10 by knock
outs.
Each fighter will receive 80
per cent of tonight's gate. plus
$4,000 each from TV-radio.
The fight will be scored under
the viewpoint must system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Turkeys Failure
Blow to Yonks;
indians RoIIO
BY the Associated Press

This could be the year the
American League has a pen
nant race.
Two weeks have passed and
the Yankees haven't been in
first place yet. Fact is. they're
tied for second and trail Cleve-
land by three games.
What's more, Bob Turley. the
Yankees righthanded ace. has
won once in three decisions,
and the world champions
pitching staff has produced
just three complete games (two
by Whitley Ford) in nine starts,
This is hardly enough to sug-
gest that the league is going to
have a new champion for the
first time since 1854, when
another band of Indians outran
the Yankees. But it is enough
to have Manager Casey Stengel
grumbling to his Yanks that
he told 'em so. What he told
them was that some of the
other clubs had improved over
last season, and that a fifth
consecutive pennant was not
going to come as easily as pre-
dicted.
Indians Win Ninth
At the moment, it looks as
though it might be downright
tough. The Indians, easily the
most improved club in the
league, made it nine out of 10
by once more thNmping Detroit
1914, yesterday. The Yankees
meanwhile. were defeated. 3-2
in Washington as the Senators
beat Turley for the first time
in four years. The idle White
Sox gained a share of second
with New York, while Balti-
more took fourth place by
turning back Boston, 81.
The Indians, who won it "a
while setting an American rec
cord with Ill victories. made
it five in a row over the Tigers
by sweeping the three-game
set at Detroit.
Billy Martins two-on homer
off Believer Jim Burning put
it away for the Tribe in a FIVE
run second inning. WinleSs Ray
Narleski, traded by Cleveland
to Detroit along with Don Mos
See AMERICAN, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. 4; Milwaukee, 8.
Cincinnati, 81 Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. &; st. Louis. ]
tOnly Games Scheduled
GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at Chicago
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tNl.
Plttsburgh at Philadelphia fNl.
Los Angeles at St. Louis tND.
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
PittSburEh ct Philadelphia.
Los Angeles st ST. Louis.
San Francisco ct ChtcaEo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland, 10; Detroit, 4.
WASHINGTON, 3; New York. 2.
Baltimore. s; Boston. z.
(Only Games Scheduled
GAMES TODAY
Boston at WASHINGTON. SOS pm.
Chicago at Cleveland IN.
Detroit at Kansas City M
(Only Games Scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at WASHINGTON, g pm.
Baltimore al New York.
Ghiesgo at Cleveland
oRtroit at Kansas City M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

4-Mses the Press.
5-NesvcpoIlsaH Movie.
IVA Hess. "Alleehony uprls-
lno," 1889, John Woyns.
7.Selenee Fiction ThenteF.
'HWhen comsFo Fails" Tm-
man brodley. host-noruior.
9.smsll Weird. MurroW.
Novelist Han 81 Yin, Joseph
Alsop and Sit Robert eoothby
will discuss the current relation
ships between Red Chino. the
Soviet Union ond the United
Stotes
$50
4.ches Huntley Rsposiins.
COLOR. a film on Outer Mon
Tie Men. Western.
Lost Rebellion" tbs Coffin
s-The Twsntissh censury.
"GenerotIon Without . c1use."
Fdft W tW0-kNV etA@f ~
the voIues and attitudes 81 10
days college students. Senoipf
J. WilIlom Fnlhrloht, Rnhert
Frost, Or. Selmon Wokemon viii
oppeor. Waiter Cronkite. nor
rotor.
7:OO
4-seber 81 Tendon. Crime.
7-Silert Service. Dromo.
THE SEQ Devil Attocks Puget
Sound"
9-Lassie. Dronao.
Lossie helps Jimmy out Of
predieosnent otter he ruins his
mothers new hot. Jon Provost,
June LockhoFt.
ssadoy llsslass Continued Nsss Psgs
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-23
Robinson
Wants Union

BOSTON: Ray Sugar Robin
son, on again, off again world
middleweight champion wants
all professional athletes in
an organized union.
He said he has conferred
with George Meany, president
of the AFL-CIO and a New
York businessman Bernard
Gimbel.
Sugar feels that a national
ly chartered union including
pros from all sports would be
helpful because athletes DO
not receive as large a share
of proceeds from total gate
receipts.
Some good old-fashioned cooks
used to season chicken with salt
and ground ginger (instead OF
pepper before frying.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-23

Funeral services were held
last Monday in Anti och Bap-
tist Church for Robert Nc
Kee, IA year old Phoenix
Union High School student
who died of a heart attack.
Rev. NE. Nicholson Of
ficiated. Burial was in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Robert vson a certificate
from the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution for outstand-
ing accomplishments in
school. He partici rhted in
all sports and was a junior
lifeguard at Eastlake Park.
He was a junior Sunday
school teacher.
Pallbearers were members
Of the Pho enix Union basket
ball team, Charles Durham,
Gilbert Flores, AL Green,
Junior Lawrence, Stanley
Liggins, Scott McCabe and
Donald Harrington.
Survivors are his mother,
Mrs. Lucille jefferson Perry,
his stepfather, David Perry,
and two brothers, Jimmie and
Teter Mckee.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-23
Etks Corner

Needy families will share
in the Elks annual Christmas
party to be held in the Elks
Home, 1907 S. Seventh Ave.
on Thursday, Dec. "a.
George Brown has been head
bartender at the Elks Club
for 13 years. Charlesetta Nc
Clammy has been pleasing
customers for 5 years. Jean
Eppinger has kept the place
jolly for AZ years. Marva
Evans has been employed for
one year.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-23
Arizona Tribune Wednesday, Dec. %. 1859 page

Every time Grandpa Hedges
gifts lost he don't know where
he's been nor how he got there.
Sophia Binger spent so much
time a gittin' ship shape she
missed the boat.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-23
GoveI
Note book

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Sorority, Delta Beta Omega
Chapter hosted husbands and
escorts at Christmas party
held Dec. 19 in the home OF
Mrs. RIB. Philli ps, ALT S.
10th Street
Mrs. Maurice Moore was
social chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-23

Fifty-six percent of Americas
farm population is almost COM
pletely excluded from farm price
supports. The large commercial
farmers, representing only 27H
of the farm total, get nearly
8O2c of crop-price benefits.
Seventy-eight percent of the
farmers polled in a nationwide
survey wanted less government
farm support, and fewer crop
controls.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
December 4

7-Day in Court. Triol.
9-foF Better or Worse.
Dr. james A. Peterson. host.
2:30
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Peter Lowtord stors.
5-TV Readers Digest. Oromo.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
David Brian stors.
7-Beot The Clock. Come.
Bud ColIyer, m. c.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You TFust9 Quiz.
Johnny Corson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-House on High Street.
Philip Abbott stors.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bundstond.
Dick Clork, m. c.
s-The Brighter DoY. Seriol.
AIS
e-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-SpIif Personality.
Tom Poston, m. c.
9-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
$500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' donee porty.
9-Tre eorIY Show. Movie
IA Hours. "Typhoon. lo4o.
Dorothy Lomour, Robert Preston.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Arios Questions
RevoItin Punumu

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
June 81 (AP) Roberto Arias
said today he does not believe
there was a revolution in Pam
anna in April when the govern
ment was trying to arrest him
as a plotter.
The wealthy, former Pana-
manian Ambassador to London
spent two months In asylum in
the Brazilian Embassy in Pam
anna. He arrived in Rio de
Janeiro yesterday as a political
refugee. His wife, British Bal
lerina Margot Fonteyn, is due
by plane tonight from England
to join him.
In an interview, Mr.. Arias
said what happened in Panama
was that small, discontented
groups began shooting because
they thought there was going
to be a revolution.
Mr.. Arias obviously referred
to groups. including students.
who took to the jungles hoping
to start a revolutionary move
ment in the manner Of Fidel
Castro in Cuba.
The students had staged an
uprising in Panma City a short
time before and forced a change
in the city council. They had
accused the council Of misusing
city funds.
Even the expeditionary force
Of more than 90 Cubans that
landed from Cuba came over
to join the fight without any
prearranged plan, Mr.. Arias
says he believes.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

slightly in the recession: for
all Of 1858 it totaled about
$354.5 billion. It now has
reached about $376.25 billion
a year. climbing at an average
rate Of nearly SIS billion q
month since December.
II something like that rate
lis maintained. officials said, q
rate Of $3.50 to $4O0 billion a
year Ii distinctly possible by
next December.
National output dropped
more sharply than total in
come--down Sle.5 billion from
the progression peak Of SASS
billion dollars q year-but its
recovery has been more spec
tacular too.
In one year-from the recess
sion low Of $427 billion in first
quarter 1858 to the first quar-.
ter Of this year-the gain was
almost $40 billion.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

themes In the Soviet ballet
field.
Olga Lepeshinskaya. who did
not 80 on the United States
Canadian tour recently COM
pleted by the Bolshoi COM
pany. danced the main role.
She remained here during the
tour to rehearse the part.
The new ballet will be pre-
sented for the first time
abroad in Peiping during q
Bolshoi tour Of Red China in
September.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BoIshoi Dances
BuIIet on Race

MOSCOW. June ~ tAP).-
The premiere Of the Bolshoi's
new ballet 'Path Of Thunder" !"
dealing with racial discrimina-
tion. was held tonight.
The ballet's theme Is based
on Peter Abraham's novel Of
segregation In South Africa. It
was staged by Leningrad ballet
master X. Sergeyev. who has
been contributing much TO new
Evening star., 1959-06-28

veStorS divert their funds from
fixed-interest mortgages to
more attractive investments.
Though private dwelling
starts last month were still at
the impressive rate of 1.340. 900
a year. they had dropped $4,000
from the April rate and new
applications for Federal mort
gage insurance were slowing up.
Rising money rates also could
discourage business borrowing
for new plants and equipment,
deter State and local govern
ments from undertaking new
public works. and create financ-
ing difficulties for small busi-
ness firms.
And this introduces the
question that has been puzzling
many Washington economists:
Where is all the economic zip
coming from? There are no
special stimulants like the cap
ital investment boom Of 1857,
the auto-buying binge Of 1855,
or the Suez crisis Of 1856.
Business Outlays
Government spending is high
but is fiattening out. Industry's
outlays. for new plant and
equipment are rising. but at
this quarters rate Of s32.25
billion annually. Business
spending Is still far below the
1857 level Of $37 billion.
Exports, which sagged in
1858. have remained sluggish
while imports have risen. Com
mercial exports in the first four
months of this year were 5 per
cent lower and imports Is per
cent higher than In the same
portion Of 1858.
The conservatism Of earlier
forecasts was based on such
factors. What wasn't given
sufficient weight was the con-
sumer's willingness to take the
paddock of his pocketbook-
and to boost his buying power
by assuming new installment
debt.
The billion-dollar expansion
of easy-payment credit in the
first quarter Of this year was
the biggest since the auto-buy-
ing splurge of 1855. Retail
sales are running some 10 per
cent ahead of a year ago. pro-
ducing q brisk 1iow of new or
ders to the factories.
Demand Seen Rising
The income outlook now sug-
gests that consumer demand
will continue to rise in second
q
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Demand Seen Rising

The income outlook now sug-
gests that consumer demand
will continue to rise in second
half 1859.
Personal income dipped only
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Housing TO Sag

The housing boom Is likely to
be an early sufferer, as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Three-Day Christmas Shop Planned
By the Washington Junior League

is headed by Mrs. Arthur
Gardner. Leading Washing
ton socialites are members, Of
this committee.
Included are Mrs. Strive
Hensel. Mrs. George Garrett.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, Mrs. VII.
liam Fulbright, Mrs. William
Mckee Dunn and Mrs. SAM
uel H. Kaufman.
Other features Of the sale
viii be a gourmet booth. an
art exhibit, a Christmas
decorations booth and q
booth Of ''hand-mades,"
which will be the Junior
League contribution. Mem
bers are already busy with
knitting needles making
fancy items. that undouhted-
ly will be popular addlsl enb
under next winters ehfagtS
mas trees. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Clinic at Children's Hospital
and the Mental Health Prof.
ect for the Gifted Child.
Chairmen for the event are
Mrs. A. Britton Browne, Mrs.
Clarence Dodge. jr., and Mrs.
John Gill.
Two luncheons in connec-
ton with the Christmas Shop
are being planned for the fall.
one of which will feature a
fashion show. Also in the
planning stage is q gala in
vitation opening.
Two committees are being
set up for the new project.
One is the Junior League
Advisory Committee to the
Christmas Shop. which will
be headed by Mrs. Richard
Wathen, a former president
the organization.
The other group is called
the Sponsors Committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

The Junior League Of
Washington is starting a new
Embarrassing venture this fall
which it plans to carry on
through years to come.
The project viii be a three
day Christmas Shop and will
be held October % through
80 at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Participating viii be fancy
stores from all over the coun-
try which will set up and man
booths selling their wares.
Customers will play no more
for the items they purhase,
or order, although the league
will receive a commission
from the stores.
Proceeds will 60 to the
Junior Leagues Community
Trust Fund. which supports
two programs--the Teen-Age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Mother Of Five
Hedds Democrats

election headquarters, he
said: Now this is going to be
a difficult night. We probably
win have to stay at head
quarters until 5 am. All our
supporters win be there, and
we must be bright and cheer
full. It is going to be o very
close race. But I am going to
LOSE"
She believed him implic-
lily, Mrs. Casey says, which
made the evening more diffl-
cult for her. but made her
very proud of his acurnen.
The Caseys have continued
to live here, although Mr..
Casey has not again sought
public Office.
Mrs. Casey says her chief
interests are travel, tennis
and reading"
She recently returned from
a flying visit to Paris-her
first Jet f1ight--during which
she ran into Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt at the United
States Embassy in Paris.
"It seemed the most natu-
raj thing in the world to
look up and see Mrs. Roose-
velt," she observed. In fact,
/ can't think Of any place in
the world where I might go
where it would be q surprise
to see her."
Knew ROOseveIts
Mrs. Casey has known the
Roosevelts for many years.
She particularly remembers
the late President at his
windup rally, Of the 1914
presidential campaign. when
he spoke in Boston's Fenway
Park.
ut was the most exciting
rally I ever attended in my
life," she recalls.
All Of the Caseys are in
veterate readers, Mrs. Casey
says. I'VE have about three
copies each of DR.. Zhivago,'
The Ugly American and
Arthur Schlessinger's Com
ing Of the New Deal We're
so scattered now"
The Caseys' children are
Jane. a post-debutante We'll
lesley student spending her
Junior year at the Sorbonne
in Paris: John. a sophomore
at Harvard: Joseph, jr., a
senior at Wooster School in
Danbury, Conn. and Con-
stance, Is, and Caroline, 6Ia,
who both attend Potomac.