davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE = Purse, $1,000: 6
Super Hishway tRooD
Sky Pixie (Brower) $50 $50
Sleep Talk (EspinOsa) 300
Homely Countess. Champagne Duke,
March Air, Free Case, Risky Jim. Time,
1:l5.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 200; 5h
LabouEea tRoOD $40 $40 800
Hes Her Man (Parker) $50 100
Nirapal, Golden Wheat. Bootsy Boy,
LiGt5e 1iude, Terrify' Dochise, His Bid. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-3) $14.2O
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5h
leGuesta RooD $50 SEQ $50
Last Figure tSanmelI 500 $50
Cool Cash Espinosa1 $3.50
Rufies, Tacaro Ace. Miss Hish HedSe, e
Time, 1:0S2s.
e. FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 5h
Sir Hope tsoIlars) $3.50 1880 $50
Legal Limit (BrOwer) $50
podt Ietrad. gi6s Arts setqp. Brain Trust,
LOOT Hicnaro, Reward Girl, killarney's
Boy Little Gig. Time, 1:073s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 200; 8 fur
Picture window P.ppaD
One More Nance tTeasIsl 1850 so so
Mrs. Teeny (Arduini) SO
Burrway PRINCE, Romango, Flying
BID. Gaddie, Cherub, Goober Cob,
Spinning Jenny. Time, 1;14.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 1 mile.
HopalOng John (SmaD
shana MadeI tRoop ~ 40 go go
Miss J. X; tEspinosal $50
Tim, Bayco, John Weaver, Titan
Heather. Time. 1:42.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,1Oo: Il
mile and 40 yards.
Captain Ball CArduinij '' SO SO $50 40
Star Chac (SaumeID 800
std Londqn nd pnsI Tower; Robot "a; Warriors
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; g.
TetrapOise (Teague) $50 400
Browse tBrowderD $50
Jettanoise. Hasty Ad, Chanting Lady,
Tedken, Mersen. Time, l:l345.
NINTH RACE = Purse, $1,000; l.
mile
Gang Moll (GambardeIIal
11.6O 7.2O $50
Hunters Bay (S0Ilars) 100 3.20
Petit Lion Espin0sa) 2.6O
Kennellar. Anthony Wayne, Hugo
You Go. Hit and Run. King Lloyds,
North Eternal, Lady Colonel. Time,
1;42h.
Attendance, 3,036: handle, S161,955.
Big Bonanza-One person picked five
winners and received S5,416.60.
Little Bonanza-29 persons picked
four winners and received $50.
L, 2, Z.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
CIV Fans PIun
Trip to Florida

Colonials, Inc, the sports
booster organization for George
Washington University, has ar
ranged a package deal for fans
wanting to see GW's opening
football game against the Uni
versity of Florida at Jackson
vile, Fla, September II.
Train transportation, hotel
lodging and a ticket to the
game cost $50. So far, % per-
sons have signed.
Interested persons may get
details through the CIV alumni
office, Federal 8-0250, extern
sion 305.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Rums Trade Houser,
Drop Two Rockies

LOS ANGELES, Sept. z (AP)
Los Angeles Rams yes
terday traded Guard John
Houser to the Dallas Cowboys
for an undisclosed draft choice.
HouSer, a four-year pro vet
eran. came to the Rams from
the University of Redlands.
The Rams also disclosed they
have cut two rockies from the
squad, Defensive Halfback Ver-
non Valdez of San Diego Uni
versity and Fullback Don Klo-
chak of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
HSamlen (ShOemaker) 2.1O 2.90 $50
%ChattanoOga (YO'er) 1880 1000 $50
Flang Dang (YcaEa) $3.50
Royal Ration, Look Away, Jack
Berger, Harper's Ferry. Cousin Ken,
Crafty Marine. Helrs Kitchen, Musical
Prince. Time, 1:12.
dead heat for win
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Yunks Recall Two

NEW YORK, Sept. Z (AP).-
Outf1elder Jim Pisoni of Rich
mond and Southpaw Pitcher
Hal Stowe of Amarillo have
been recalled by the Yankees.
Plsoni Joins the Yankees in
Chicago today. while Stowe will
join the club later this week.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Atlantic City

FIRST RACEPurse, $1,000: claim
ing. 2-year-old fillies: 6 furlongs.
Juniorette (Blum) 4.S0 $50 2.6l
BarnesviIle Miss (H'Fm'Z) 400 $3.50
Harriet Graham (Culmone) 400
Sad, Madame LANG, Fagalette, Bran
dina's Girl, Heather Lea, For Fun,
Marriage Mrket, Our Choice, Market
Risk. Time, 1:122s.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
RACING
.RESULT


By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-09-07
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
e Bushwick Hurdle. Handicap: A.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
I 900; claiming CsI.zso,; s-ysor-oIds and
NINTH RAcE-Purse, 100; claiming ($I.z5o) 4-yeoods
So and up; ! mile and 10 yord.

90; eIoimins (Sl.z5o; 4-yeor-oIds end
Evening star., 1960-09-07
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
Wednesdays selections Made for Fast Track
Tbs PM
SeTaiehss Dslstsd
BEST BET-THANKS WIRE-SIxTH RACE

FIRST RAcEpue 81 ooo eomns tszsoo $4,000, moidsn
2-vaaP-ods: fuonos.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

EIGHTH RACE Purse, $3,400;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; Lie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

music from over 100 voices of a
combined choir. Participants Of
the combined choir will come from
A frican Methodist Episcopal
Churches in the following cities of
Mississippi and Louisiana respect
lively: Jackson, Mound Bayou, Me-
ridian, New Orleans, Amite, Lake
Providence. During the Thursday
night, August Is program, the
Senior Choir of Greater Union
Bethel African Methodist Episco-
pal Church of which the eloquent
DR.. Luttrelle Long is Pastor at
New Orleans, La. Professor V
w. Victor, prominent New Orleans.
La, music instructor, is the d.
rector of this choir.
Friday morning, August 10, a So
voice assembly trained children's
choir will render the music. The
choir will be under the training
and direction of A. M. E. Minister
Reverend R. H. Geter. Climaxing
the Assembly on Friday morning
will be the Holy Communion at
1000.
The Assembly will feature seven
workshops for credit as follows:
% Church Workshops; (2) Local
Church Organization; 81 Church
History; (4) Christian Steward
ship; (5) Missionary Education;
(6) Christian Family Life; and
Cd Church Music. The overall
Assembly Theme is witnessing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
NAME Dean OF TUSKEGEE
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

portunity in going about it in
the right way"
The transition, he said, is "put-
ting the emphasis upon the fun
damentals of science and creative
thinking. Tuskegee is in the pro-
cess of developing a new engineer
ing program, and the opportunity
is unique. Some of the traditional
schools will have more difficulty
in modifying their approach. We
can start on the right foot"
The youthful dean said that his
emphasis is on the fundamentals,
with the appreciation that engi-
neering is not just a service, but
a profession"
In preparing engineers for the
space age ga wonderful age for
the bold scientist and engineer")
he said, eve at Tuskagee will
have to plan and expand our ia
cilities to attract and develop the
best local talent"
During the next few weeks, DR..
Dybczak will attend a conference
on university atomic reactors at
Oak Ridge, Tenn, and tour some
IL university engineering schools
in the East, Princeton, Northeast
ern, Howard, NIT, Brown and
Rutgers among them.
In this initial stage of expand
ing the Tuskegee engineering pro-
gram, DR.. Dybczak will observe
the facilities and curricula of lead
ing schools of engineering.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

Tuskegee Institute, Ala - Or.
z. w. Dybczak, SO, London and
Canadian educated engineer, has
assumed his duties as dean of
the Tuskegee Institute School of
Engineering.
Born in Poland, DR.. Dybczak
began his engineering career in
radar in the Royal Air Force in
England during World War II.
After leaving the service in 1916,
he entered the University of Lon
den where he earned the bache-
lor's degree in engineering in
1850.
For two years then, he gained
industrial experience in Lincoln,
England and taught parttime at
the Lincoln Technical College.
At the University Of Toronto,
he began work toward the doctor.
ate which he earned in 1859, COM
pleting his work under two re-
search scholarships awarded by
the university.
For almost eight years, while
on the staff of Toronto, DR.. Dyb-
czak was successfully demon
strator, instructor, research as
sistant and lecturer in the mechan-
les of solids, including instruction
in machine design, theory of ma
chimes, dynamics, and stress analy-
sis. He was also a parttime teach
err and consultant on research pro-
jects for industry and the Canad-
ian Government.
Prior to his coming to Tuskegee,
he was research associate with
the remote control division at the
Argonne National Laboratory (U.
S. Atomic Energy Commission)
near Chicago.
He chose to become dean of the
12-year-old engineering school at
Tuskegee, he said, because 81 like
teaching and the challenge it of
fers; educating young people is
more rewarding than dealing with
machines"
Engineering education" he said,
"is going through a transitional
stage in this country, and Tus
kegee Institute offers great OPP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Further Studies...
Continued from Page One)

tific Journals in the country. His
most recent article appeared in the
last issue of the Journal of Para
sitology. He is 1850 honor gradu-
ate of Southern from the Depart
ment of Biology. The M. s. and
Ph. d. degrees in Zoology, were OBJ
tanned at the State University of
Iowa, where he studied under DR..
Harold w. Beams, an information
ally known Histologist-C ytologist.
While studying for the decorate,
DR.. Prestage was the recipient of
a National Medical Fellowship, pro-
vided by the National Foundation.
The Southern University cyto-
logist was to have elaborated
with DR.. ]. Warren Lee, before DIR.
Lees death this spring. However,
DR.. Prestage has already installed
his equipment and begun prelimi-
nary phases of his study. In train
ing and assisting DR.. Prestage will
be two research students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Fourth Annual -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
District Supervisor, Mrs. Artishia
w. Jordan.
Tuesday night, August 16, the
Assembly is staging a welcome re-
ception in the auditorium of the
S. L. Greene Building on the j. P.
Campbell College campus. Rev.
erend E. w. Whitfield, Presiding
Elder of the New Orleans District
will serve as POSTMASTER. The
food service and arrangements for
entertaining this reception is being
directed by Mrs. Nettie M. Harris,
local committee woman, working
with the District Chairman.
Wednesday, August II, the AS
sembly will be feted with choral
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

to Our Faith" Special workshops
of the Assembly will be "Work-
ing Quadrennial Emphasis of the
A. M. E. Church, along with
Church Music for Children"
carts and Crafts" and "Story-
telling Catechism." The special
interest groups meeting along with
the Assembly will be the Ministers
Conference, Laymen's League.
Missionary Society, and the Teen
Clinic. Special guests from ever
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church connection will be Bishop
George N. Collins of the 18th
Episcopal District, Bremersdorf.
Swaziland, Africa; DR.. G. H. ].
Thibodeaux, Shreveport, La, Con-
nectional Evangelist; and DR.,
Ralpr Jackson, Memphis, Tenn.
Observation-Disclosures Secretary Ct
the Minimum Salary Department.
The Assembly has gained impe-
tus during the Administration of
the learned Bishop Jordan, who
along with the efficient Mrs. Jor-
dan and a thorough Assembly Di-
rector, Miss Powe who makes long
range planning for the Annual
meeting. The Ministers, Mission
aries, Young People and Laymen
look forward to this meeting for
spiritual nourishment, inspiration
and keen perception of the work
of the District. DR.. and Mrs. Rob
ert M. Stevens will serve as hosts
to this gathering. Mrs. ELAN M.
Wilson, Business Manager of the
College, is the Registrar for the
Assembly and has done minute
planning in preparation. Rever-
end G. R. Haughton of Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church is in charge If
the housing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Sen. kennedv...
CONTINUED from Page One)

of their intenetion to execute the
planks in full during the next ad-
ministration."
In a statement released Monday
noon, Senator Kennedy declared:
"The proposal of the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights is con-
structive and useful. / have always
supported the measures they sug-
gest. So does the Democratic plat
form. e
81 am prepared now, as l have
been in the past, to vote for all
these measures. In 1857 and again
this year-after the Administra-
ton had withdrawn it's support
from this vital MEASURE sup
ported and voted for the proposal
to authorize the Attorney General
to bring court actions to protect
constitutional rights.
eff the Administration had sup
ported it am convinced we could
have enacted that measure this
Spring. Voting for it in the SEN
ate were % Democrats and 10 Re-
publicans.
81 also was one of the sponsors
of the cloture petition this year
and | voted for cloture on March
10 as one of the 80 Democratic
Senators and IL Republicans.
With vigorous Administration
leadership these measures could
have been passed"
Referring to crowded calendar of
pending bills in the current wind
up session of Congress, Senator
Kennedy stated despite these in
herent difficulties l shall explore
the possibilities of achieving eff
fective results. If such results are
no possible now l am sure that they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Mec0MB News

Mrs. Lillian Dillon of Jackson
Miss. is visiting the home of her
mother and sister Mrs. Hattie
Washington and Mrs. Viola Rose
of McComb, Miss.
Mrs. Annie McNair of Columbia
Miss are spending two weeks in
the home of her sister and Nephew
Mrs. Jane Dillon who has been
i'll for sometime, Mrs. Dillon is
now confined to the bed and has
] been mighty sick, her many
!, friends are wishing her a COM
plete and speedy recovery.
Mrs. Alice Mae Willows and
sisters spent one week with her
future mother-in-l of McComb
Miss, Mrs. Estella Smith, they
enjoyed a wonderful time in the
home of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Nadine Dillon entered the
City Hospital Sunday Aug. 18th
for a serious operation Monday
at TOO am. Mrs. Dillon was re-
ported to be resting fine at II
am. Monday.
The revival of the Paul Church
CT FERN Wood, Miss. will start the
4th Sunday in August, the Rev.
Fred Scott is the preacher, dinner
will be served on the church
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Adams
Of Picayune, Miss were here Sat-
urday they were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rose
of McComb Miss, the return to
Picayune Saturday evening with
other relatives, and friends.
A thought of today, It is easier
for a camel to go through the eye
of a needle than fer a rich man
to enter into the kingdom Of Cod
st. Marks 1925 verse.
Mrs. Lillian Dillon was a Wis
itor in the home of her father-in-
law Mr.. West Dillon of Fern
Wood, Miss. and her sister-in-law
Mrs. Bearnice Dillon Mr.. West has
been ill for a long time his many
friends are wishing for him
speedy and complete recovery.
will be possible-and that they will
achieved-promptly under the lead
ership of a new Democratic Ad-
ministration.
I Senator Kennedy then issued his
challenge to President Eisenhower
stating: meanwhile, let US remem-
Der that great part of the solu-
ton to these problems depends up
on Presidential leadership. There
are number of vital steps which
could be taken now-which should
have been taken during the last
seven and half years-by Presi-
Dental action.
"Let me give one example of an
important immediate contribution
that could and should be made by
the stroke of presidential pen.
eleven months ago the Civil
Rights Commission unanimously
proposed that the President issue
an executive order on equal oppor-
tunity in housing. The President
has not acted during all this time.
He could and should act now. BY
such executive action he would toll
the end of racial discrimination in
all federal housing programs, in
GLIDING federally - assorted hous-
ing.
81 have supported this proposal
since it was made last September.
The Democratic Platform endorses
it. A new Democratic Administra-
ton will carry it out. But there
is no need to wait another six
months. l urge the President to act
now"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

(Patronize Our Advertisers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Kaleidoscope
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
base but this is the way it
looks from here. East Cleve-
land is well-organized, closely
knit, and representation does
not appear to be one of its
major vices. Arriving on the
scene with the usual youthful
zeal for crusading we were
almost disappointed to find
things operating so smoothly.
Sure there are imperfections
and things that have to be cor
rected but nothing to really get
up on a soap box and holler
about.
Clubs, organizations, city and
school forces all seem aware of
what the otheer is trying to ac-
complish and work towards
helping, rather than vying for
attention.
One thing disappoints US and
that is the lack of public dis
cussion among the Commits
sioners on issues before them
at Commission meetings. AL
though we're certainly happy
to spend a limited amount of
time at meetings, it hardly
seems likely that some Of the
finer points of issues before
them 60 through without dis
cussion and questions which is
what a Is minute Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

We get along famously. We
just laugh and point; and talk
in English, she in Greek. Sun
day an uncle came over and
Lima and he spent a long time
talking to me about the differ
ences in our ways of life. l an
swered their questions, but they
don't have a very good picture
Of US; and whenever they in
sinuated that Americans were
all a bit lazy and that life was
a bowl of cherries for all of
us, l managed to come back
with a reasonably convincing
rebuttal. Her uncle ended up
by saying that l talk "too fine"
I'm sure l didn't change their
minds, but at least they heard
a little American tell her story.
I didn't know l could be so all
fired patriotic had to re-
member my little ATS Manual!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Mission
Stude ent
At Calvary

Preaching at Calvary Luther,
an Church Sunday will be one Of
her members, Howard A. L
Spenny. He is a theological stu.
dent now studying at Western
Reserve School of Medicine ir
preparation as medical mis-.
sionary.
Mr.. Spenny assists in the work
with the foreign seamen whose
ships dock in Cleveland. This
program is sponsored by the Lu-
theran Service Society.
Active at Calvary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spenny are sponsors of the
intermediate Luther League, the
junior high youth group. The
Spennys reside at 2217 Murray
Hill rd.
Calvary's Pastor and Mrs.
Andrew j. White with children,
Mary Sue, Daniel and John are
vacationing during August.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Rain Stops
A-Day Game
Continued from Page l }


ming run. Phillip and the
strong-armed John Kepich were
outstanding on the mound for
the East Clevelanders. Phillip
gave up only one hit and struck
out six in 21s innings of duty
while Kepich famed six and
was touched for only one hit in
the three innings he worked.
The East Cleveland Colt
League All-Stars had no
trouble in blasting the East
Cleveland Black Sox, l1-2,
before rain halted the game
in the fourth inning. Denny
Erne led the potent Colt at
tack with a triple and two
singles while Bruce Matte,
Jerry Newton and Jerry Fer
raro limited the Black Sox to
Just one hit in four innings.
The swimming meet went off
as schduled in Shaw Pool while
the East Cleveland Girls Pig
tail game proved interesting en-
tertainment until stopped by a
heavy shower in the third in
ming. The game between the
managers and coaches of the
ECLLI and the umpires ended
in a 2-2 tie before another out
burst of raindrops brought the
contest to a halt after seven
innings.
The financial returns for the
Amateur Day program were
not available at press time but
it's a safe bet that the bad
weather cut into the game re-
ceipts. However, it is reason
able to assume that the operat-
ing funds were considerably in
creased as the result of the
faithful patrons who purchased
tickets and the hard work vol
unteered by the managers,
coaches and ladies' auxiliary
who did their usual fine job in
making the program possible.
The Committee extends it's
gratitude for the cooperation
Of all concerned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

travel with the U. S. Stars ane
have been all over the world. II
was really fun! They didn't play
an actual game, because they
are such showmen-putting on {
fabulous performance. Before
the game, and at half-time il
was just like circus a lit
tie boy and girl act on a tram
poline, a juggler, a girl wht
layed on knives, ate fire, etc
the worlds champion ping-pone
player and other attractions.
I'll be getting together witt
the ATS group now in the NOR.
nings some and it will be fun
They're a really great gang o1
kids. Boy, will we have a time
that last four days when all the
kids from all of Greece are here
for our touring! Twenty-nine
leave Tuesday for the States,
and next week the ones who
have been there are coming
home. That means We'll meet
another nice group.
We start a short trip to the
village of Mr.. S. and | guess
to couple of islands. Well be
gone a few days. The whole
trip sounds kind of rugged. Mr..
S. told me l could stay here with
the aunt and cousin if l wanted;
but Lima would like me to 60
and, if they can do without
water, comfortable beds, etc., so
can /.
ON MONEY: I went to the
bank and changed some money.
For $19 l got $40 drachmas. l
felt rich until l asked Lima aout
the prices-now Pm just kind
of confused. | pay 6 Ds for each
letter / mail and according to
my exchange there are 80 Ds
in 81 so l guess prices are about
the same here.
ON FAMILY: When we arrived
in Athens, Mr.. Soteriou and
Lima met me and took me to my
new home. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
S. are little-Mrs. S. only in
height as she is rather heavy.
Lima is a pretty girl and all of
the family, cousins, aunts and
uncles I've met are so very
sweet and gracious. I'm sure
I'm going to have a wonderful
time. Everyone seems very glad
to have me. My room is nice
and big; it is usually Lina's
room.
I'm learning few Greek
words and teaching" hundreds
of aunts and uncles and cousins!
Almost everyone knows one or
,wo words and Pm really using
ny Greek dictionary and hand
book.
Mrs. S. can understand me.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
meeting would leave you to

meeting would leave you to
believe.
DEVELOPMENTS. There are
things coming up in which the
outcome interests us and we'd
like to learn what happens in
these regards and in a sense
would like to be here to put our
telescope on them in this cor
ner and expound on them but
we'll leave that for someone
else to do and find content
ment in the hope that we may
have been responsible for one
yard being cleaned up, some
weeds cut, some dogs kept from
roaming and some children
learning to look both ways be-
fore crossing the street.