davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

the Chicago bred Youngers talk
with the accents of network ra-
dio announcers. a,.t 5J3s
But sharp differences separate
the first generation Chicagoans
from their Northernized children.
Mrs. Younger. remembers fleeing
the South to keep alive-starva-
ton and the lynch mob chased at
their heels. Her generation fought
for their economic and social OPP
portunity But the children of
that generation no longer in fear
of death, secure under an equal
though rough justice, reach out
for status and the equality of the
spirit. CO
Like Walter Younger, they seek
money as the most common AM
erican status symbol; like Benea-
tina they seek culture, that in
tangible engineered by leisure,
security and education. And of
course the second generation
keep saying to Mrs. Younger,
"But you don't understand,
Nom" Children are ever tn
same.
The play brought out a num-
Der of ways in which American
Negro mores differ from those
of the dominant cultural group
in America. A young African
student dates Beneatha. He ex-
hibits little of the cringe or re-
sentiment often associated with
the American Negro. He twits
Beneathea for swinging between
"assimilationism" = the attempt
to copy the American hodgepodge
in every detail-to "Africanism''
a childish enthusiasm for the
folkways of the African tribes.
African cultures are not one cas-
lily transposed to American soil.
Besides, the Negroes in this coun-
try have broken the link of Ian
guage that might tie them to their
ancient traditions.
The title of the play comes
from a poem of Langston Hughes
which bears repeating:
What harpens 10 dream
deferred?
Does il dry up
Like raisiaa IN the sun?
Or fester like a sore
and then run?
Does Il stink like rotten meat?
Or crust and sugar over
ike q sYrupY sweet?
Maybe i just says
Ike g heavy load
Or does i explode?
God gave the Black nothing
but Dreams" complains Walter
Younger at one poin t. He is
wrong as this prize winning play
shows. God gave the Negro no
more and no less than he cursed
any one else with-Ia cave him
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

Natural gas is the homemaker's silent helper,
ready to work Immediately in your automatic
gas water heater, your smart new gas range,
your gas dryer, or your central heating and
cooling system. Gas does all of the big jobs
in the home at surprisingly low cost -.
and we're doing everything possible to
keep it the biggest bargain in your family
budget.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

AS long as Susie can splash in warm water,
she doesn't care how it got heated. But the
natural gas that warmed Susie's bath water
was once thousands of feet down in the
earth Mother Nature stored it in strange
and hard-to-fnd locations. Some perhaps
the very gas that is used in your home -.
came from far below the muddy floor Of the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

God gave the Black nothing
but dreams" complains Walter
Younger at one p.oin t. He is
wrong as this prize winning play
shows. God gave the Negro no
more and no less than he cursed
any one else with-He gave him
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
BOATS g. MARINE

CRUSADER va, 275-hp. marine en-
CINE, hydra shift. Real savings, only
Sl,275. POTOMAC MARINE, OIL. g.
1858.
LUHRs 23-FT. SEA sKIFF. 40 va,
radio phone, many extras Bank
financing. POTOMAC MARINE. OIL.
6-4s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Moore'sFiq
WithGermon
Neors Reality

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).-
The only things that remain
for a world ight-heavyweight
title fight between Champion
Archie Moore and Eric Schoep-
pner of Germany are the latter's
signature, the exact date and
site: and the television con-
tract.
OF the four, only the TV con-
tract is furthest away from set
Element. Andy Niederreiter is
expected to leave tomorrow for
Germany and get Schoeppner's
signature. on the contract. Doc
Kearns, Moore's m anager,
signed yesterday. Niederreiter
is Schoeppner's American agent,
According to Promoter Jack
Fugazy Of Feature Sports, Inc,
the fight will most likely be
held July IL at Roosevelt Sta
dunn in Jersey City, N. j. There
still is an offer from Los An
geles, Fugazy added.
Were open to the highest
bidder, either for home or
theater television," Fugazy said.
Moore, 43. will receive $780,
900 for risking his title while
Schoeppner, the unbeaten Euro
pean titlist, will get $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

Harris Of the Clarendon Bowl
team who fired 379 last night
behind a 405 last week, lifting
her average to 112-14. In the
Clarendon Women's CONNER
cial League last week she
rolled 4l0.
The team race frightened
when the leader. Kotzin's Dress
Shop, lost two games to Rod n
Reel while runnerup CapitoI
Finance was winning two from
Alexandria Mimeo and Claren-
don Bowl was edging Kay
Franc Ross. These results left
Kotzip's with a one-game lead
over Capitol Finance and Cha.
rendon. tied for second. Only
a game behind the second.
placers are Campanella & Co.
Rod n Reel, B. Frank Joy and
Murray Electric.
Mary Edwards of Norton Tro-
phies. the individual leader
boosted her average to 1l6-5t
with a 367 set, but lost five pins
to the runnerup, Pat Rinaldi oil
Capitol Finance. who shot 372
for 1859. Trailing them are
Helen PappaS, Murray Electric
1926; Anna Sarbacher, Cam
PAMELA & Co., who rolled 37G
1924; Ele amor Eberhart
Clarendon, 1929 and Jean
Harris, who has raised hel
average two points in the last
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

points in the triangular battle
for the two berths.
Detroit's goalgetters in Its
first victory on home ice over
Montreal in Is games were
Norm Ullman, Len Lunde and
Len Haley.
While Plante was having his
troubles, Terry Sawchuk
sparkled in the Detroit goal
Sawchuk posted his fifth shut
out this season and 81st in a
league career begun in l950-51
He has more shutouts than any
active goaltender and is tied
with the late Alex Connell and
Tiny Thompson for second
among the all-time shutout
artists. George Hainsworth, who
played for the Canadiens, re-
corded more shutouts than any
goalie, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Win Over Atkins Nay Get
Title Fight for WoIIy Swift

LONDON, Mar. o (AP).-
Wally Swift may have earned
a shot at the world welter-
weight title of Don Jordan after
his close decision over Virgil
Atkins. the former champion,
last night at Wembley Stadium.
British Promoter Harry Le-
vene promised the British well
ter champion a possible shot at
Jordan, or Carlos Ortiz, the
world junior weller champion
Of New York. if he beat Atkins,
and hasn't seen At to change
his plans, so far.
Levene said he plans to get
one Of the two Americans here
for a May II fight against the
23-year-old Swift. who last
year outpointed South Africa's
Willie Towel to gain prom
thence.
Swift's victory over Atkins,
who lost his title to Jordan of
Los Angeles in December, 1853,
was a close one. with Referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Montreal GouIie Sheds Mask
And Jittery PIoy Is Result

DETROIT. Mar. 9 (AP).-
Jacques Plante. has done an
about face. shedding. his con-
troversial mask. But he still
prefers wearing the fiberglass
jacquard in Montreal Cana
den games.
Il play just the same with
it or without it, and I have just
as much CUTS whether I wear
it or not" said the National
Hockey League Champions
goalie after the Detroit Red
Wings BANKED the Canadiens.
30, in last nights only game.
But I'd like to wear it again.
Tt was the first time Plante
had appeared unmasked in a
game since a puck struck his
face in a game at New York
November / He was visibly
shaky, especially on two of De-
troit's three goals.
II wanted him to try it to
see what it was like without
the mask" Coach Toe Blake
said.
Blake never gave whole
hearted approval to the device
Plante pioneered.
81 think the mask affected
his play" Blake said. IT woulc
prefer that he didn't wear II
in the playoffs, and Jacques
has agreed to give it a try in
these last few games.
The Canadiens begin defense
of their Stanley Cup title In
two weeks.
The victory practically as
Sured the Wings of one of the
two final berths in the play
offs. They are tied with Chi
cago in third place. Slumpine
Boston trails both by eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
High Scorers
In Feature Of !.
NAIA Tourney

KANSAS CITY, Mar.
(AP). = Defending Champion
Tennessee All and West Vir.
GINA Wesleyan, racehorse
teams which score 100 point.
almost every third time they
play. meet in the second-rounc
feature of the National Inter-
collegiate (NAIA) basketball
tournament tonight.
The Tennessee Tigers, seek
ing their fourth straight NAIA
title, topped 100 points for the
seventh time this season in
beating Midwestern University
Of Wichita Falls, Tex, 1928
in a flrst-round game last
night. West Virginia Wes-
leyan's Bobcats of Buckhannor
bettered 100 for the eighth
time in plastering Valley City
IN. d. State, 109-84.
Tennessee State is seeded No
l, the West Virginians 10th.
West Virginia Wesleyan
showed a fine scorer in jim
Mcdonald, who hit "a points
against Valley City, and Ten.
nessee State had four men
with 20 or more points against
Midwestern. Porter Meri-
wether was the top man with
26.
Fans got their moneys worth
yesterday. Two games were
settled in overtime. Wofforc
College of Spartanburg, S. C.
needed two overtimes to beat
Oakland Qnd.l City College
$685.. Hamline of st. Pau
beat Florence (Ala.) State ir
one extra session, 1888.
In other games yesterday
Westminster, Pa. defeate d
Maryland State 1888; Arkan.
Sas AIM downed Western
Washington. 64-53: Findlay
tOhio) College eliminated
Pittsburg CKansl State, 1851
and Parsons dowa) defeated
Christian Brothers College Of
Memphis. 67-65.
Today's pairings Gall times
Central Standard
whittier, Calf, vs.. Westminster Pa
VIVA Madonna VS.. Grambline,
Oklahoma Baptist VS.. New Mexico
Highlands
Savannah. Ca. VS., Southwest (rex !
Hamline VS.. Arkansas AIM.
Wesleyan.
Woftord VS.. Findlay.
William Jewell, Mo. vs.. Parsons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

Ike Powell's decision greeted
with mixed boos and cheers by
the crowd of 10000.
In another hereunder, Del
Flanagan of st. Paul, Mimi,
and British Middleweight Phil
Edwards were both disqualifaea
five seconds before the end of
the seventh round for con-
stantly holding.
Referee Tommy Little had
warned both from the second
round on and finally ended the
fight as the crowd jeered and
stomped their feet in disgust.
Flanagan claimed he was the
victim of several low blows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Colts Five Plays
AtSherwood Hioh

A basketball team made up Of
players from the Baltimore
Colts football team will play
a game Friday night at the
Sherwood High Gym in Sandy
Spring, Md.
They will meet the Sherwood
All-Stars, a team made up Of
the best players of the area.
The game, starting at 8 pm,
will be the start of a drive to
raise funds for bleacher seats
for the Sherwood football field.
All Sherwood students are
selling tickets. and reservations
may be made by phoning
Spring 4-245l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

Whenever ! see a bowler who
finishes with his hand over his
left shoulder, I automatically
classify MIN as a "Sidearm
Sammy" type.
The "Sidearm Sammy" bowler
is one who wants to roll a hook
ball so badly that he swings
the ball out to the right on the
backswing. Then. in bringing
the ball forward, he has to
retrace that same crookeI pain,
and he usually pulls the ball
across his body. The ball is
pretty unpredictable, but it Oft
en- crosses over the Brooklyn"
side of the headpin. often, it
misses the headpin entirely.
"Sidearm Sammy" abuses the
basic principle of the arm
swing. 1t should be straight
back and straight forward. The
hook is developed through fin
ger lift and/or wrist turn as
the ball is released. Sidearming
the ball only ruins your con-
troll and produces an inconsiSt-
ent delivery. You never know
quite where the ball will go.
And a delivery like that is not
an asset-it's a liability.
Keep the right elbow in close
to the body throughout your
backswing as today's picture
illustrates so well. Don't let
the elbow swing out as it con-
trolls the direction of the arm.
AS a "Sidearm Sammy" you
might cause a few whistles with
your big hook, but you won't
produce many high scores
and you won't have any con-
sistency.
If you're still a newcomer
to this exciting sport, be sure
you get of to the right start.
A good bowler has good form,
and you can't have good form
without proper basics. Send
for your copy of my special
booklet for novices, Tips for
the Beginning Bowler" Write
me in care of The Star, en-
closing 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
tCopyriRht. 1860,
National Newspaper Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Disehineer Honored

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Mar. 8
tAP).-Sophomore Terry Dis
chinger, who won the Big Ten
scoring championship and set
seven Purdue school records in
his first season of varsity bas-
ketball, last night was elected
the Boilermakers' most valuable
player and honorary captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

CLEANING THE CUFF
Eddie Owens, Washington,
brightest young male duckpir
star. finished second in the
National All-Star champion
ships, but first in the heart!
of many who saw this unusua
tournament at Warwick r. I.
over the week end. At %, Owens
was the youngest man ever tt
reach the finals of the toughest
test in the sport. conducted BY
the. Bowling Properties Asso.
citation of America.
Cliff Kidd of Baltimore
winner of the $4,000 first prize
earned it with an average Of
1882 for 48 games against 1873.
AZ for Owens, but primarily Il
was a "head-to-head" affair
and Owens won more game,
than any other contestant, 81
against IL losses. Kidd'S tally
was 17la-1412, yet he made hi.
victory solid by beating Owen.
in five of the eight games be.
tween them.
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore
the current No. l ranker anC
an all-time great in duckpinS
said last year: with the con.
fidenoe that comes from ex.
perience, Eddie Owens will bt
really tough" In the tourna.
ment, Owens won four straight
games from prophet Dietsch
the defending champion who
finished fifth.
To win four consecutive
games from Dietsch under any
conditions is an achievement
duckpinners will tell you, but
Owens on the same day polished
of another noted bowler, Onie
Wynne of Norfolk, Va, who
dropped four in a row to Owens
So did Sam johnson, a
sharpshooter from Stratford,
Conn.
In Owens first match,
against Ed Mustard Of Char
lottesville, Va, he lost one of
four games. then. in succession.
whitewashed johnson, Wayne
and Dietsch for a standing of
ISL in Is games, considered
remarkable in this sort of COM
petition.
His troubles began in a
match with Kidd. whom he was
70 meet later in the position, "
Or showdown round. The nail
of the middle finger of his
bowling hand split almost in
two, yet he managed to break
even by winning the last two
games with the Baltimorean.
At this point, Owens tied the
yorld 20-game record of 2,789
set by DietSch in 1853, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calif.--Paul Andrews
100, Los Angeles, knocked out Willie
Richardson, ISL, San Jose, 2.
OAKLAND. Calif.-Louis AndTade
1854, Fresno. Calf, outpointed Stew
Mendoza, 1914, San Jose, 10.
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Sonny Moore
1sS, Dallas, outpointed Alvin Chief
Williams. 100. Oklahoma City, 10.
McKEEsPoRT, Pachuck Taylor
1874. Ambridge, Pa, 10.
LOS ANGELEs-Don johnson, 1913
Los Angeles. and Juan Ramirez, 1877
Mexico, drew, 8. (Bout halted In
sixth when johnson suffered q severe
forehead cash from butt and ruled
Q technical draw under Californis
LONDON, England - WalIy Swift
14Th, London, outpointed Virgil Atkins
14SA, st. Louis, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
.- =.
Marshall Elected
Chairman Of Firm

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar, 9
(AP) George = Preston Mar
shall, owner Of the Washington
Redskins, yesterday was elected
board chairman Of American
Investors Life Insurance Co.
Twenty-nine new directors
include Mel Allen. New York
radio and sports figure; Gov
Elect Jimmy Davis of Louisiana,
singer Eddy Arnold and Car
roll D. Rosenbloom, president
of the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAauI

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 3: Montreal, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TNTERNGT ICSSano' LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, s; Omaha, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFg
(Best-of-5 Seriesl
New Haven, 2; Philadelphia, /
New Haven leads, 1-O).
Charlotte, 8; Greensboro, 2
Charlotte leads, LOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Kidd broke it by five pins
while, ironically. losing the
goth to Owens, 124 to 1871.
FL Geib, field representative
of the National Duckpin Con-
gresS and one of the few men
ever to roll two games in the
200 class, observed: Owens
was unfortunate when he ran
into Joe Rabel Norfolk starr
Just after Rabel had lost -four
straight to Kidd. Rabel is one
of the finest match game bowl
ers I ever have known. He got
back on the beam against
owens as he figured tt" Rabe
won three, then the youngsters
took his 81 beating by Kidd
in the clincher. He accepted il
in a manner that pleased many
we'll wishers. In congratulating
Kidd, he said: 1T was a privil-
ege to be on the same lanes
with you. I was lucky to get
as far as I did"
For the record, Owens, assist
ant manager Of the Woodmool
Lanes, said before the tourna'
ment that Kidd, former No.
ranker in the country, was thu
man to beat" BY winning thu
final game from Kidd TIKI
youngster would have nailec
the biggest title in duckpins
He lost it by 100 to 149.
y
i Exemplifying the urge Il
bowl, the 70 men and womer
who qualified for the, tourna
ment got there in spite o
abominable travelling condi'
tions, some travelling for q
hours, others catching trains
after plane flights were can
celed. The event got under way
three hours behind schedule.
Almost neck and neck moving
into the stretch run for the
championship Of the areas
strongest duckpin league, the
All Star Major District. are the
Silent Sales Coin Machines anc
Bethesda 40" Lanes teams
with Silent Sales holding {
two-game lead. They wert
sharp last night. Silent Sale:
rolled the leagues second high.
est set Of the season, 2,00l, II
banking Wheaton Paint. anc
Bethesda fired the fourth high
est game, TIL, in shutting ou
National Bohemian.
For Silent Sales Billy Lewis
totaled Ala, Jack Barley. 4l2
Harry Worth. 400; Frank Kren.
Itch. 388 and Jack Moulton
387.
Contributing to Bethesda
I'll were Norman Titus, $50
George Clark, 1862; Frank Brad
Sher, las; Bob Lockhart, l3l
and Rocco Nccera, 1873.
The leagues best set Of the
season. 2,085. was rolled by
Bethesda. So were the two
highest games, TIT and TIA
Third was a 713 by Silent
Sales.
Titus was the evenings
howitzer with games Of 1853
1875 and $50 for 448.
Pat Crescent of William
Stalcup Furniture gained the
lead in defense of his individ-
ual title by rolling 168-417 fol
1894. The ersthile PAGER. Lock.
hart. dropped to fourth by
shooting 357 for 1871. Bark
ley's 412 for Silent Sales moved
him to second with 127-54 and
Art Weston of Fair Lanes rollee
407 for 1871 to place third
In other matches, Stalcur
Furniture. with substitute Box
Thompson rolling 428, shut out
Chevy Chase Chevrolet; Jack
Blank Pontiac edged Pepsi Cola
and Fair Lanes whitewashec
Pla-Mor in spite of a 176 game
by Frank Baker, part of a 4OI
set.
The standings: Silent Sales
1922: Bethesda. 5O-34: Blank
Pontiac, 49-35; Stalcup Furni-
ture. 1895; Pla-Mor. 1888,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, 41-43;
Fair Lanes, 39-45; Pepsi Cola
36-48; Wheaton Paint, 34-5t
and National Bohemian, 1880
y %$
I Moving up in the District
Women's Minor League is lear
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Nov YOU csn have all the eff
Cheney Of a modern sewage dis
possl unit without any fuss.
bother ~ extra expense,
Liquifie.. ah,orb>. reduces
bulk. eliminates nasty odOr,.
vet can't harm plumbing
nOn-causiIC. nOn-IONIc non
poisonous
Evening star., 1960-04-07
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
r f G UL AR

meaning even, constant" Az
erage mark is 20 words; time
limit, 25 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3, Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to KINOLOGY
kiln. kingly. kino. igloo, inly. inky,
nook. oily. olio, ology, only, link. lingo,
lion, ling, looking, loin, logy. loon,
long. gool. yogi, yolk.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Normal installation, $3.50

Hommered frosted gloss poneIs Whisper quiet
nylon rollers, Towel rocks on each poneI Fits all
S bUiIt-n tubs You eosiH "do-iyoUrsef'
with the free Instructions or we will ouonge for
instoIotion
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Wild Turkeys Welcome
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Washingon
doorstep
birds
Widfe Research Center Belts
his refuge thereby
woodlands of Southern Maryland
mayb again ike "a n he
Buckley di
small flock will do we'll
hurried wooded
within they
civilization.
the wild turkeys manga
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Detergent dryness break skin into network of tiny
cracks small Like all cuts they need real First
Aid First they need the antseptic healing action
hand lotion give First Aid Cream gives t-insantly
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Laryngitis. Hits
Arena Chekhov;>
Shaw Saves Day

Arena Stage. for the first
time In its history, was forced
to cancel a performance when
laryngitis prevented Dorothea
Hammond from going on Sum
day night in The Cherry Or
chard."
When ithappened, Arena and
its audience dncluding men,
bers Of the American Women
in Radio and Television) dis
covered one of the advantages
of resident repertory theater
Two substitute productions
were available-the recently
staged Three Men on a Horse"
and the subscription bonus pro-
gram, "Shavings: An Evening
Of Short Shaw"
The latter was chosen as the
more unusual and the audience
hat came to see Chekhov stayed
to listen to Shaw. 1t was a
bonus for them, toos since Arena
invited Sunday night ticket
holders to exchange tickets for
Evening star., 1960-01-26

these fruits as sickening. More
over, he adds, the general
would do we'll to get into step
with progress instead of stand
ing there in the collapsing ruin
of a world that time and events
unmade.
In this skeletal outline, the
generals battles sound as if
they involved a great deal OF
dialogue. They very well dc
just that. Yet despite the fugi-
tive glitter of M. Anouilh's
writing and Mr.. Harrison's s
skill at turning 1t into speech
it is all the stuff of reverie
more than of drama.
Mr.. Harrison makes a
daughty effort to transmute
the fighting cock Of the plays
title into dashing reactionary
type. but the audiences only
choice is to conclude that there
Just is no such thing. The latter
is left more aware of the creak
in, than the shine on, the gen.
erals knightly armor.
This is too bad. as is the
waste in the spirited perform
anceS of young MacDowall as
the generals harsh critic; OF
Margo Andersvas the adventur-
Gus daughter of the house: and
Jane Lillig as the generals