davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
coHTIstufN =,
DUPONT CIRCLE


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-Beaut. saddle horse
S isa ssdd 1soi fpd st STlsl: sSp Elk
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
First Negro Stock
Broker On Wall Street

NEW YORK-ThiS week marked
the opening of H. L. Wright & Com
pany, Inc. at SO Wall Street, the first
Negro-owned brokerage firm with Of,
ficeS on the street internationally fa-
nous as the heart of the financial
district.
The company, headed by Harry L.
Wright, was chartered by New York
State in January, registered by the
Federal Securities Exchange Commits
sion in February as broker-dealer.
The firms operations will be direct
ed toward the development of sub
stantial wholesale bond business with
insurance companies and other institu-
tions owned and operated by Negroes
and will also engage in the retailing of
select issues and the underwriting of
securities. In its underwriting activi-
ties, the company plans to devote the
major portion of its efforts in spear
heading private American investments
in underdeveloped countries, particu-
larly the newly independent African
nations. The staff of the firm is in
terracial.
Harry L. Wright, President of the
company, has been engaged in invest
ment activities for the past six years.
The 44-year-old stock broker rose
from the ranks to become manager of
the institutional investment depart
ment of large Wall Street firm.
Mr.. Wright, a native of Mississippi.
received his B.S. degree in Business
Administration from TuSkegee Insti-
tute and took graduate work at Co.
lumbia University and the New York
Institute of Finance.
The stock brokers' career includes
the following positions: fiscal officer
with the us. Department of Agricul-
ture and the Navy Department, re-
search analyst with the us. Depart
ment of Justice and the New York
State Banking Department, race rela-
tions officer with the Southern Re-
gional Council under the sponsorship
of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, and
comptroller of the United Negro Col
lege Fund.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Obituaries
Lulu SuSberry

Funeral services for Lulu Susberry,
II, who died at her home, 144O S.
18th Ave-, Tuesday were conducted at
the Emanuel Church of God in Christ,
10Th Ave. and Buckeye Saturday.
The Webbers EaStlake Mortuary.
1641 E. Jefferson, was in charge. Ed
er FELTON, King officiated. Mrs. Sus-
berry, resident of this state since
1888, is survived by her husband,
Nathaniel; a daughter, Mrs. Lenora,
of Tucson; a son, ]. D.; a brother.
the Rev. Robert David SuSberry; and
sister, Mrs. Clara Cook, both of Tex
as; and two grand children.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Fred Summers

Services for Fred Summers, a., of
1880 w. Grant, who died recently at
his home as result of an alteration,
were held last Saturday at the Rags
dale Mortuary Chapel, 100 E. Jeffer-
son.
A employee of the Don Sanderson
Ford company, Summers, came to
this city ten years ago from Wyatt,
Mo. He is survived by two sons, Alvin
and Eugene; a daughter, Norma; a
brother, Archie Summers, of San Di-
ego; three sisters, Coreen Summers,
of Chicago; Mrs. Ada Bell Threlkeld,
of Flint, Mich; and Mrs. Lucille Will
lis, of Ullin, Ill.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
IMPACT sPEARHEAD
Cont. from page d

(COnt. from page ~
a wide interest and approval of this
Tucson STEP"
IMPACTS president, Marvin S.
Cohen came to Tucson in 1945 from
Pittsburgh. He was born in Akron,
Ohio, but has lived in many cities. He
is graduate of University of Arizona
Law school, 1857. This dynamic lead
er is typical of the progressive leader
ship which Tucson has produced and
which is now exemplified in an organ
ization like IMPACT.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

KENMORE automatic wash machine 1860
hardly used. Has cycles. 2-speed. lint filter.
Slight damage on cabinet. New $3.50, take
$l38. 805 S. Central, till 3 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

KELvINAT0R refrigerator IL cubic, with
large freezer, used few weeks New, $148 or
50 monthly beginning July 21. 805 S. Cen
trail til 9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
SAVE ON THE HlWAY
7 g. s
JUST REPoSSESSED
SAT-, JUNE ", 1860
Repossessed & New Furniture
Bargains

Complete ScotfsdaIe hovsefvI of fine
furnishings, appliances and carpets,
incl. upright freezer never used >.
everything clean as new take
over monthly payments.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
WIN, LOSE OR
GNAW By FRANCIS sTANN
'ComiIo and the Poison Pens

CANlTLo PASCUAL had, indeed packed his gear in
the Washington clubhouse with the intention of going
home to Cuba. But Camlos arm was not the only
thing that depressed him. Cal Griffith saying "Those
letters" Cal revealed, turned my stomach"
Ever since last May q, when Pascual tugged,
mauied and injured by wel-meaning teammates during
argument with Pete RunneS of the Red Sox Camilo
has been receiving insulting letters according Presi
dent Griffith Most of them-or at least the rawest of
'em-seem to come from Texas" Cal said
'Camilo who has the CUTS of lion, became upset
when he criticized for not being able to pitch.
of the letters full of stuff like reaser home
turned two to the club attorney. Pascuas
going to be all right He's just extremely sensitive sort
of person"
Nonetheless it was an authentic scare that Pascua
gave the Washington when Day. he slammed
his equipment into bag and darky stated, 1--WE had
enough!"
FREDDIE BAXTER, the clubhouse custodian cut out
for Griffiths office and Cal made beene for the boudor
which by that time vacated by Pascual II finally
got Camo at home and talked him out of doing something
drastic" Cal says, "but he was mad And don't blame
him"
The Senator's front office personnel is not absolved
OF all blame in aaire Pascua which Griffith claims
blown up out of proportion"
IF we had announced when the club left for the
West that Pascua was staying behind for treatment by
DR. George A) Resta there wouldn't have been any story
We goofed there ~" Most baseball think the sena
tors goo too when they permit Pascua and his talented
unucky Sdekick Pete Ramos to pitch all winter in Cuba
virtually making them acknowledgement pitchers.
"The first thing I'd do if 1 had Pascual Ramos"
one cuhowner has said, sis pay the fellow extra NOT
to pitch in the winter There only many pitches
in mans arm. no matter how rubbery"
WHICH BRINGS UP the subject of how much Pascual
and/or Ramos worth in today's market in Yankee
dollars Somebody-maybe it Frank Lane of Chicago
not long ago was quoted as saying he'd give 81 million
for the pair.
II must have missed that story" Griffith admitted.
I'D say that $500O00 would be closer to true figure.
Would take half million for them? Definitely no.
"Al of these loose figures you hear are Just that
loose Let's that sold Pascua Ramos for $780,
600. That sounds like nice round sum But then the
Federal tax sale such that would be So per
cent On top of that the District of Columbia
WIN. LOSE OR DRAW, Page D.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
TWo-Year-0|ds
To Dominate
Racing Gard
BY the Associated Press

Two-year-olds move front and
center on the American turf
stage tomorrow when they
match strides in the three rich
est races topped by the $780,
000-added Worlds Playground
Stakes at Atlantic City.
The other two big events for
juveniles are the $50, ,000-added
Matron, exclusive for fillies, at
Aqueduct and the $50, ,000-added
Futurity at Del Mar. The $685.
000-added Chicago Handicap
and the $10,0O0-added Con-
necticut Handicap at Lincoln
Downs. both for older horses,
round out the feature card.
Patrice Jacobs Hail to Rea-
son, winner of eight of II starts
and $246, ,642, heads a probable
field of IL or 13 for the Z fur
longs of the Worlds Play
ground.
The Atlantic City race is an
intersectional test with Papa S
All and Crozier, two of the best
in the midwest and farwest, the
only important absentees.
The 54th running of the Ma
tron figures to draw a dozen
top flight 2-year-old fillies. If
it does it'll be worth a gross of
See RACING, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Olympic Summaries and Point Stond-
in9s. Pose D-4
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Senators Risk Fourth Place
In 2-Game Set With Tribe
Ramos Strives
To Thwurt Grant
Bugoboo Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

CLEVELAND, Sept. Clay
pigeons all season for the Indi-
ans in general and Mudcat
Grant in particular, the Sem
ators will stack their first
division ambitions against both
bugaboos tonight in the opener
of a brief but possibly decisive
two-game series.
Washington increase d its
fourth-place lead over Cleve-
land to l12 games last night by
beating the Athletics, TO, as
Jack Kralick notched his sec
ond shutout in breeZing to his
seventh victory with a seven
hitter. The Indians, meanwhile,
we're absorbing a 80 blanking
by Baltimore.
Walloped Is times in 20
games by the Indians. the SEN
atorS have been frustrated 16
times in II decisions against
Grant since he crashed the
league three years ago. Mudcat
has polished them off five times
in six tries this year, losing a
30 decision to Truman Clev-
enger July II after running up
IA straight victories against
Washington.
Ramos Seeks No. IL
Pedro Ramos, who has an
0-3 record against the Indians
this season, and a els lifetime
mark, will seek his l1th victory
tonight.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
plans to use either Clevenger or
Chuck Stobbs tomorrow night
when the clubs complete their
season series. The Senators
wound up with a 15-7 profit
against Kansas City for the
year and the man who remem-
bers when Washington last
whipped a team that many
times was a boy when he saw it.
Jim Lemon remains in strong
contention for the American
League home run title as the
result of swatting No. 35 last
night off Dick Hall. The blow
came in the eighth inning with
Lennie Green and Harmon
Killebrew aboard and was
slammed into the teeth of
strong wind.
Green, who returned to duty
See SENATORS. Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Braves Alive
As Mathews,
Spain Click
BY the Associated Press

In the words of Manager
Charlie Dresser, the Braves is
not dead yet.
Not with guys like Ed Math-
ews driving in five runs on a
pair of homerS and Warren
SPAIN closing in on yet an
other 20-victory season as they
did while clobbering San Fran
cisco, ga, last night.
SPAIN, working for the third
time in four days, won his 18th
and crashed a home rum along
with Mathews and Hank Aaron
as the Braves moved within six
games of first-place Pittsburgh,
They also gained a virtual Sec
ond-place tie with the Cardi-
mails. who like the Pirates were
idle, in the National League
race.
With 20 games left, the
Braves are six back of the Pi-
rates on the loss side-and they
have six to go with Pittsburgh
The. Pirates who open a four
game set with the Cubs while
the Braves start a three-game
series with Los Angeles, also
have 20 left. st. Louis has %
remaining, two against the
Braves, none against the Pi-
rates. The Cards play three at
Philadelphia this week end.
The defending champion
Dodgers. 101a games behind in
fourth, downed Cincinnati. 7-4,
last night. The Cubs beat
Philadelphia, 2-1.
Mathews unloaded a two-run
homer in the first inning, then
tagged a three-run shot off
Loser Mike Mccormick Q2-1D
in the second. Aaron hit his
in the first. That gave both
belterS 35 for the season, with
Mathews polling four this week
and IA since August 2.
SPAIN, SO, beaten as a
starter and in relief at Pitts
burgh Monday and Tuesday,
bounced back with an eight-hit
job and hit his third home run
of the year in the eighth off
Reliever Billy Loes. The Giants,
who lost the season series, 1913,
See NATIONAL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-09-09
YANKEES ~ GAMES BACK
Fishers Hot Pitching
Buoys OrioIe Hopes

enth inning, when the Orioles
broke through for all their
runs as Is men went to bat
against Loser Dick Stigman
(5-1O and two relievers.
Stigman, who had three
hit shutout through six in
nings, left after a wild pitch
and two walks followed a lead
off single by Ron Hansen.
Fisher, winning his 18th. then
forced in the first run with a
haseS-loaded walk off Jack
Harshman. A two-run double
by Jackie Brandt and three
run homer by Gene Woodling
made it a romp. Marv Breed
ing then made it ridiculous
with a two-out triple after
Johnny Klippstein had loaded
the bases by giving up the
Orioles fifth and sixth walks
VI I1lC 4IlAllLIS.
The Yankees, winners be-
cause of a White SoX error the
night before, blew a Az lead
after a two-out muff by First
Baseman Bill Skowron in the
seventh. Gene Freese started
the rally with leadoff home
run against Art Ditmar.
Ted Hits No. 519
AL Smith hung the loss on
reliever Luis Arroyo (4-D With
a single that made it 4-3. and
Klu then wrapped it up with
a two-run, rong-field" dou-
BILE to left off Southpaw Bobby
Shantz. 1t was the third hit
for Big Klu. who was in the
starting lineup for the first
time in more than two months.
The Yankees. after building
the early lead on home runs by
Hector Lopez, who belted two,
ard Rooer ,Macis. then were
flattened by recently returned
Mike Garcia. The Big Bear
held them hitless for his two
innings, saving the decision for
Russ Kemmerer t6-4) by strlk-
ing out Mickey Mantle and
Skowron with the tying run on
base i'll the ninth.
Ted Williams raped his 9th
homer Of the season and 5l9th
OF his career for the Red Sox.
TIE 42-year-old slugger also
added a double and a single.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

l---------~~-~-~--->
shoot-off with Pentti Linnosvuo
of Finland and Alexandra
Zabelin of Russia. He won with
a score of lat of a possible $50.
In the clay pigeon shooting
competition. 1t. Jim Clark of
Bartlesville. Okal., finished
fourth in the event won by Ro-
mania's Ion Dumitrescu.
American hopes of another
weight lifting crown dropped
when husky Jim George of
Akron, Ohio, was beaten by
Poland's Ireneusz Palinski in
the light heavyweight division.
Sets World Record
George, who won the Silver
Medal for +, second place, led
after the first two stages of
the event but the Pole lifted
a world record of 397 pounds
in the clean and jerk to win it.
George had won the Bronze
Medal at Melbourne in 1856.
Russia's entry, Rudolf Pluk-
fielder, who wrenched his back
in training. had to withdraw.
Pakistan ended India's long
reign in field hockey. upsetting
the defending champion, 10.
in the final. India had won the
event in the last six Olympics.
Russia now has SO Gold
Medals, the United States 33.
The unofficial point score stood:
Russia $50, United States 529 u.
Russian women swept all
three medals in the long-horse
event in gymnastics. with Mar
garita Nikolaeva winning the
Gold. They also swept every
thing in the bars at different
heights, with Polina Astakhova
getting first prize. Although
Czechoslovakia's Eva Bosakova
won the beam event, Russia
See OLYMPICS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-09-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland nj
Ramos QG-14) vs. Grant t9-O.
Baltimore at Chicago (n)7Estrada
U6-S) VS.. Shaw u2-12).
New York at Detroit (n.)-S5tafford
(2-1) VS.. Bruce t3-5).
Boston at Kansas City (n)-Wilson
t3-2) VS.. Daley Q3-14.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Cincinnati Ctwi-n.
Sam Jones Q6-l4 and O'Dell a.
1Ol vs. Maloney u-4) and Purkey
1853.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (n)-
Simmons (6-0 VS.. Roberts 9-14.
Chicago at Pittsburgh m.(-Ells-
worth l6-lD VS.. Mizell t1O-O.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee tn.)-
Williams U2-S) VS.. Buhl O4-SD.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BY the Associated Press

Jack Fisher, who gladdened
Baltimore hearts with 325 in
nings of three-hit shutout re-
lief as the Orioles beat Wash
ington on opening day is giving
Monumental City fans high
hopes for the stretch drive.
With just 18 games left for
the Orioles. the 21-year-old
righthander pitched his third
consecutive shutout, winning
his sixth in a row. as Baltimore
clobbered Cleveland, 80, last
night to restore it's 11a-game
lead in the American League.
The Orioles got a helping
hand from Ted Kluszewski of
the White Sox, who drove in
three runs in a 5-4 victory over
New York after the second
place Yankees had edged within
a half-game of the top. The
White Sox, Baltimore's next op-
ponentS on. an 11-game road
trip, are third, still Az games
behind.
13 Men Go to Bat
Washington raped Kansas
City, TO. and Boston beat De-
troit, 6-1, in the other AL
games.
Fisher, who blanked the
White SoX and Yankees in his
last two starts, extended his
shutout-inning string to 81
with a five-hitter against the
Indians. But he didn't get a
chance to coast until the sew
Evening star., 1960-09-09
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Evening star., 1960-09-09
MarineCaptain
Wins0Iympic
oICrown
Russians Pile Up
Points as Women
Gymnosts Star

ROME, Sept. 8 (AP) Rus
sia's women gymnasts contin-
ued to pile up Olympic Gold
Medals and points today de-
spite an American victory by
Marine Capt. Bill Mcmillan in
repaid fire pistol shooting.
Mcmillan, 31-year-old officer
from Turtle Creek. Pa won
Americas 33d Gold Medal in a
Evening star., 1960-09-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 4: K. C., ..
Bost., 6; Detroit. l.
Baltic, 9: Cleve., 0.
Chic, 5; N. Y, 4.
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve.. {
Balto. at Chi. (nE
N. Y. at Det. I'M.
Bost. at K. c. tnl.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Cleve., 2
pm.
BALTIC. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Detroit.
Boston at K. c.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chic, 2: Phila.. 1.
L. A., Z; Cine, 4.
Milw., 9: 8. F., 4.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
8. F. at Cincinatti
(twi-n.).
st. L. at Phila. tn
Chic. at Pitts. tn.).
L. A. at Milw. (n.).
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Pitts.
st. L. at Phila.
l.. A. at Milw.
s. F. at Cine.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

lot of gaff" from her husband
about how much the distaff
side of the White House and
the Vice Presidency costs. I
know Mrs. Roosevelt did"
A salary and expense ac-
count might take the place
of some of those widows
pensions Congress rather
patronizingly" later bestows
when and as 1t gets around
to it." she added.
AS for the role she envi-
Sions for the public wife,
Miss Fleeson declared:
"I want her to make and
maintain understanding con-
tact with the preachers, the
teachers, the civic leaders.
the workers in the fine arts.
too. They are the real VIPs
of our society and We should
show that we think so.
This country can no long
er afford to let our show
places in the government or
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Leagues Receive Awards

from President EiSenhower's
Committee on Employment
Of the Physically Handi-
capped.
Toronto was given the ma
tional Carol Lane Award
from Shell Oil Co. for a traf-
fic safety program for pre-
school children.
The 500 convention dele
gates were told yesterday by
DR.. Lawrence K. Frank Of
Massachusetts, Institute of
Te chnology that mans
world of power, politics and
economic struggles is begin
ming to creak and falter and
to call for large-Scale reor-
ganiZation and redirection."
Women. he said, must play
a stronger role.
While masculine thinking,
organization and admins
tration have been immensely
productive, he said, 1t often
ignored or rejected the con-
Germs and sensibilities Of
women"
Evening star., 1960-05-04

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, May
4 (AP).-The Association Of
Junior Leagues last night
honored five Junior leagues
that had received awards for
outstanding community Serv-
ice in the last year.
Mr.. John M. Clifton of
Spokane, Wash, association
treasurer, presented citations
to leagues from Pelham. N. Y,
Roanoke, Va, st. Louis, Mo-,
Scranton, Pa, and Toronto,
Ontario.
Pelham received a New
York State Fair award for
setting up a youth-employ-
ment center.
Roanoke won Mccall Mag
azine'S Golden Mike for serv-
ice to youth through a tele-
vision series for teen-agers.
st. Louis received the ma
tional Edith L. Lauer award
of the Child Welfare League
of America for service to the
Edgewood Children's Center.
Scranton won a gold seal