davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-20
By BURTON HAWKINS

one of Carlos Paula's home runs
the other day and the Washing
ton-owned Cuban Negro out
fielder was credited with a 559-
foot swat with Charlotte of the
Sally League.
There was a threatened lock-
out of concessionaires last night
at Memorial Stadium in Balti-
more. Joseph Hughes, sta
dium contractor, claimed the
concessions operators owed him
$4,000 and padlocked rooms
which held supplies. Police
ripped off the padlocks and the
customers were stocked and
coked.
Bucky Harris predicts no more
than four home runs a season
will be hit into the Senators
new visiting bullpen, a screened
inclosure jutting out II feet
from the leftf1eld fence. which
will be on display for the first
time tomorrow night. e.. Orig
inally the idea was to place a
3-foot fence in front of the bull
pen, but a 7-foot screen was
substituted.
Memorial Stadium may sue
ceed Griffith Stadium as the
toughest park for home run
hitters. It's only a 309-foot
shot down the lines at Baltimore,
but the walls fade away
sharply. Fifteen games
there have produced seven home
runs, while eight have been
smashed in the same number
of games at Griffith Stadium.
Jim Busby hasn't been able to
form much of an opinion about
Bob Turley's fast ball. Hes
shown me practically nothing
but his Slider" Jim said. y. The
Orioles already have attracted
q. AL more customers than the
297, ,238 fans who turned out to
watch the st. Louis Browns last
season.
The sacrifice fly has helped
Roy Sievers principally among
the Senators. He has hit
four. with Mickey Vernon, Eddie
Yost and Busby contributing one
each. Sievers' .212 hitting
would be debated to .204 with
out those sacrifice flies, which is
of little comfort to Roy.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

wear a plastic
skull protect
or inside his
cap. /. 1--we
been ducking
my head on
low pitches, !"
Upton e x
planned, land
f o u l balls
have b e e n
giving me a
hard tim e. /"
"T h a t'S
the only place
you could be
III -~G
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Orioles, 5; Senators, 3

lFiied out for Pascual in 7th.
2Grounded out for Schmitz in 9th.
Baltimore 900 OO4- -Olx-6
pedy, stephens, Courtney, Hunter. Yost.
Young. Two-base hits-Young, Fitz-
Gerald. Sievers. Vernon. Home run
-Diering, Vernon. Young Double play
-StobbS to Runnels to Vernon. Left
Bases on baiis-Od Stewart. 4: OF Dixon
stob6s. 8: BY Pascual. 1; BY Stewart, i:
1emsn i3ninss: Of paseSai in 'GS0f Inning; IN
on Schmitz l in Is inning; of Stewart,
o IN | inning; of Dixon. o in i in
sto66bs. A: OF Coleman. ga; OF stew
art, IL. Wild pitch-Stewart. Win
n'rg pitcher-Coleman I4-2l. Losing
Kinley, Runge. Soar and Summers. Time
-2:16. 722.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Chicago Cards Sign
Two Service Veterans
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 2O.-End Leo
Sugar and Guard Ed Listopad,
both to be discharged from the
service, have signed with the
Chicago Cardinals.
Listopad. 6-foot, 230-pounder
from Wake Forest, started the
1852 season with the Cardinals
and won a starting assignment.
Sugar, 6-foot 1, and weighing 200,
was an outstanding end at Pur-
due.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Catcher Joe Upton of the
Senators, clipped on the head
four times thus far this season
by foul balls. henceforth will
Evening star., 1954-05-20
TACKLE FISHING
n ffC =. % nRspp
By "Solty" Mills

There's good news today.
Rockfish are being taken in
most every area of the Bay &
in the Potomac Rv. In the Nor
Evening star., 1954-05-20

mention all SALTY MILLS
of the Brands, (mfg. will have
a fit) but look at this: Garcia
Spinette Spinning Reel & a
Live Fibre" Glass Rod, both
for $11.88; here's another,
Langley Spinflo Spinning Reel
& Live Fibre Glass Rod, $13.88
Gall reels full bale). Many other
combinations at the lowest
prices in this area. This Is our
BIG Spinning Outfit SALE.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills
Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
SuitIond Boy Wins
American Legion
Ordtory Contest

A l7-year-old Suitland High
School boy last night won first
place in the Southern Maryland
American Legion oratorical con-
test.
Frank ]. Narr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Narr. represented
Suitland Post 1876 of the Legion
in the final round of the district
championship held last night at
the Hyattsville Armory.
Mr.. Narr. who lives at 5151
Silver Hill road, Suitland, will
compete for the Maryland State
title in Baltimore. If he wins
there, he will 60 on to the
regional and national contests.
Also competing last night were
Thomas harrington of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, and
Manfred K. Joeres of Glenn
Btrnie High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
tuberculosis Expert
Cites Patients Need
For Psychological Aid

A pair of sick lungs are not
the only area of treatment in
dealing with a case of pulmonary
tuberculosis, it was emphasized
TODAY at a conference on tuber-
culosis attended by health Off
Gals of the District. Maryland
and Virginia.
DR.. Leon H. Hetherington,
chief of the Bureau of Tubercu-
losis of the Maryland State De-
partment of Health. told doctors,
nurses and social workers that
tits the total human being who
happens to have pulmonary tu-
berculosiS."
He is a thinking human be-
ing with many mixed feelings
about his illness" DR.. Hether-
ington continued. land the
separation from his family and
community Therefore, unless
we deal with his feelings. in adj
dition to his tuberculosis. the
patient is not going to achieve
a satisfactory arrest of his dis
ease"
d.. Hetherington said the
doctor. the public health nurse
and social worker can help the
patient face these problems and
bring about a solution.
only if the patient has solved
some of these problems before
he goes to the hospital does he
have the courage to remain in
the hospital until his disease is
conquered, DR.. Hetherington
said.
The reactions of a patient be-
ing told he has tuberculosis, DR..
Hetherington said. are denial.
fright and depression. At this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

point. the speaker said, the
patient needs help in accepting
his illness.
DR.. Hetherington was one of
three speakers who discussed
the tuberculosis problem at a
2-day conference which opened
today at the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare.
The meeting is sponsored by
the District Health Department,
the Department of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Missionary to Speak

DR.. E. Pearce Hayes, China
missionary who was taken pris-
oner by the Communists. will
speak at Hyattsville Memorial
Methodist Church at 8 pm. Fri
day. He will discuss political
matters affecting Asia today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Sealing Vessel Sinks
In St. Lawrence Ice

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland,
Mar. 18.-The sealing vessel
Newfoundlander sank yesterday
without loss of life beneath
crushing ice in 100 fathoms in
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence.
Capt. Fred Blackmore of Port
Union, Newfoundland, led his SIS
crew members to safety across
the shifting ice fields to a fish,
ing village on Newfoundland g
isolated northwest coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

District of Columbia Tubercu-
losis Association.
Other speakers at today's
opening session included DR.
Daniel l.. Seckinger, DR.. Daniel
L. Finucane and DR.. Mack /
Shanholtz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Weather BlumeIess

CHICAGO.-Three out of four
traffic accidents in the United
States occur during clear weather
and on dry pavements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

kilowatts of power to IVA. This
would replace a similar amount IVA
now supplies Acc. During the 25-
year contract, IVA and Acc would
pay $139 million more than IVA is
now charging for the power. This
Eisenhower explained will save the
governments spending 500 million
in the next three years for a IVA
steam plant at Fulton, Tenn.
The ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
criticized the Presidents order. ct
overrules the decision of an independ-
ent agency, the Acc. 1t rejects the
principle of competitive bidding. 1t
accepts an offer admittedly higher
(than TVA's). 1t saddles a public
power project with subsidy for
relatively inefficient private produc-
err. Saddles Acc with a subsidy for
private electric companies supplying
Acc with power. 1t requires IVA
customers to pay part of the operat-
ing costs of private power companies,
which are well able to pay their own
ers to pay the part of the subsidy to
private enterprise allotted to Acc.
1t runs counter to Eisenhower cam
paign pledge that he would do moth
ing to impair the effective working
out of TVA'."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Food Trade Says Profits
Before Taxes TOO OF Sales

NEW YORK.-(CNS)-The peo-
pie who process the farmers crops
have explained how it happens that
they get 55c of the consumers food
dollar.
Paul L. Willis, president of Gro
Gerry Manufacturers of America, has
found where that 55c goes. Half of
it-27 1Ac-goes to pay wages for
the professor, wholesaler, jobber, and
retail grocery store, Willis says. Six
and-a-half cents pays to haul the
processed crop around the country;
14c is for "all other business ex-
penses!" and the remaining 7c is
profit before taxes. Federal and state
governments get four of those seven
cents. The other Sc goes into the
pockets of grocery manufacturers
and distributors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Typo Union Wins ilR
Cent Increase

MILWAUKEE. - An arbitration
ruling gave an II 1a-cent hourly pay
boost to members of Milwaukee Ty-
biographical Union employed in the
commercial shops. City Librarian
Richard Krug was impartial judge
on the panel.
The raise is retroactive to Feb.
1, with the union working for set
Element since that date, when the old
contract expired. The deadlock was
broken when the Franklin Associa-
ton of Printers of Milwaukee County
agreed upon arbitration.
First train passed through the Moi
fat Tunnel in Colorado-second larg-
est railroad tunnel in the United
States-February 26, 1928.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Helena Picket Who Was
Injured BY Car Sent
To Hospital

HELENA.-Ray F. Lindberg, fl
nancial secretary and strike captain
Of LSW Local 2409 here, has been
sent to a hospital at Billings for an
operation to correct a back injury
suffered by him several months ago
at the picket line on the strike bound
Foley's Mill & Cabinet Works.
Lindberg, while walking on a pub
lie sidewalk, was struck and knocked
down by a car driven by strike break
er E. Hubert Ruble. Examination at
this time revealed a possibility of a
ruptured spinal disk for which Lind
berg has been undergoing treatment
in the hope that the injury would
correct itself. However, his doctors
have recently come to the conclusion
that an operation for removal of the
disk is necessary.
Ruble was driving across a pub
lie sidewalk between the street and
a company parking lot (leaving the
parking lot) at the time he struck
Lindberg. In spite of this, Hell
ena J.P., with customary capitol
city Justice, dismissed charges
of reckless driving against him.
1t is estimated Lindberg will be
laid up from four to six weeks as a
result of the surgery. Meanwhile,
picket Angus Brisbin is reported as
slowly recovering from serious
heart ailment which hospitalized him
recently and may be able to return
to the picket line shortly, according
to Local 2409.-LSW REGISTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

nees at the July 20 primary They
are:
George D. Anderson, Leland S.
Davies, Raymond E. Graham, Leo
C. Graybill, Ole S. Gunderson, Ron
aid w. Holtz, James B. Meagher,
Robert Thomas Roberts, John w.
Woodcock, Jr. and Leroy S. Vine
yard.
In endorsing the above legislative
candidates, the association states
that Anderson, Graybill, Gunderson
and Holtz 'have served previously in
the state assembly and each has es-
tablished very commendable legis-
lative record on behalf of the COM
mon people. For all the candidates
listed above we have the utmost con-
fidence they will serve the people
of Cascade county and Montana with
devotion to the general welfare and
in support of legislative measures
beneficial to our elder citizens, the
working men and their families,
farmers, teachers, and small business
men,"
In announcing endorsements,
the association urges the voters to
Ego to the polls and vote :. let's
not be fooled again"
GENERAL MEETING
SUNDAY, JULY II
A general meeting of Montana Old
Age Pension Association will be held
Sunday, July II, in Great Falls. The
meeting which will feature talks by
prospective federal, state and legisla-
tive candidates, will be held in Smelt-
ermen's hall, Alp First Avenue South.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
joplin Farmers Union
Oil To Meet July "a

Stockholders of Farmers Union Oil
Co., Joplin, will hold their annual
meeting in the Royal Neighbors Hall,
Saturday afternoon, July "a. Prior
to the meeting, free dinner will be
served to all stockholders and their
families.
Officers of Flu Oil, Joplin, are
William Hodges, president; Edwin
Cady, vice president, and Jean Hey
don, secretary-treasurer. Hugo Chris
Hansen, Jr, is manager of the farm
crowned supply cooperative.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Swedish Co-ops Finance
Study OF Their Own Product

STOCKHOLM.-(CNS)-To find
out if synthetic washing powders in
jure health, Swedish coops have put
$4,000 at the disposal of Sweden's
royal medical board.
Kooperativa Forbunet, the nations
central consumer-owner manufactur-
ing and wholesaling co-ops, itself
makes synthetic detergents. But KF's
directors told the doctors any possible
health risk should be made public and
that the doctors should make the re-
port.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
MORE SUPPORT FORTHCOMING FOR MURRAY,
kHETCALF, ANDERSON, PlLGERAM and BOTTONLY

Stating that Senator James K. Muir
ray has always worked ''for expanded
social security and more liberal old
age assistance" the Montana Old
Age Pension Association this week
added its endorsement to that of
many other organizations for the re-
election of Montana's senior sena-
to, reports Mrs. Esther Curtis, Great
Falls, secretary of the association.
Urging reelection of Cong. Lee
Metcalf, MOAP says that he is "a
congressman who fights for the peo-
ple."
AS for Pondera Senator Leroy
Anderson, candidate for congress
from the second district, the asso-
citation asks the voters to "let him
continue in congress the enviable
record he has established in the Mon
tana Legislature.
In backing w. P. "Bill' Pilgeram,
the aged citizens organization says,
give him chance to change the
boxing commission to Public Serv-
ice Commission and bring your gas
and phone rates down."
Noting the excellent record of AS
sociate Justice R. V. Bottomly, the
association asks that he be continued
in office in the interests of "fair-
ness and justice to ALL"
APPROVE NINE CANDIDATES
FOR LEGISLATURE
Nine of Cascade county's 13 Demo-
cratic candidates for State Represent
ative have also been found accept
able to MOAP and are recommended
to the voters for picking seven nomi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Allotment Planned For
River Projects

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The House
and Senate conference committee an
nounced it has agreed on an appro-
priation bill carrying $457,071 300
for Army civil functions, mostly for
navigation and river projects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
GOES FAR OFF TO EMBRACE
"CREEPING COMMUNISM"

Another House member, Joe L.
Evins (D-Tenn.), pointed out that
Foreign Operations Administration is
asking So million to build three
steam power plants for the Korean
government. 81 am reminded" he
said, that the President has referred
to IVA as creeping socialism, and |
just wonder if he has embraced creep
ing socialism for Korea"
Congressman Chef Holifield Cd
Calif0, an atomic energy committee
member, said he'll sponsor a bill to
forbid the President overriding de-
cisions of an Independent agency.
Acc commissioners voted to reject
the private power proposal, 3-to-2.
THE public will foot the bill while
the private utilities get free ride,
Holifield said. "At the end of the
ride, the private utilities will own the
automobile paid for by the taxpay-
ers."
Frank NJ. Weitzel, acting comp
troller general, buntly warned Con-
gress that the Presidents order may
be illegal. Amy such contract, he said,
should be handled by competitive bid
ding among power suppliers.
IKE WOULD SPEND $1.39
TO SAVE $1.O0
The President directed Acc to ne
gotiate a $107 million contract with
the private firms to furnish 100000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
S0L0NS RAKE |KE'S ORDERS
ON PRIVATE P0WER-AEC TIE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
From Massachusetts, to California,
legislators raked President Essen
hower's order directing Atomic En-
ergy Commission to make a deal with
private power companies instead of
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Chairman William LANCER (R-N.
d. said his Senate judiciary commit
tee would discuss an investigation. Its
anti-monopoly subcommittee meets
next week, he said June %, to look
into monopoly influences at work"
Sidney M. Davis, subcommittee coun-
sci, is studying House-Senate atomic
energy committee testimony on the
contract Eisenhower told Acc to sign
with two southern power companies.
Both Tennessee senators ripped the
Presidents order. Albert Gore Cd
Tenn.) said the atomic energy COM
mittee should ask Acc not to sign
the contract. He said Eisenhower had
IAN Interior motive" and aimed to
cripple IVA. Estes Kefauver Cd
Tenn.) said the Presidents order is
lust a roundabout way of taking
whack az IVA"
Congressman John w. Mccormack
(R-Mass.), minority whip, said Ell
senhower is debating" Aces power
policies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
The Letter Box

do everything possible to keep
this from happening.
The success of the existing
Staff College would indicate the
advisability of the selection of
this as the site of the national
headquarters. We understand the
owner of the property has made
an extremely reasonable offer to
the government for quarters at
Olney at great savings of the tax
dollar.
This would create less of a dis
surbance in the family life of
the personnel of the headquarters
and at the same time would leave
this very vital agency in close
contact with the nations capital
as well as with the underground
pentagon not many miles north.
Olney has been placed outside of
the danger area yet it is close
enough that it can be in close
contact with the important entities
of government and business re-
naming in the nations capital.
The overall highway plan in
and around Olney is such that
very excellent accessibility is
available. Adequate facilities such
that very excellent IMP
as churches, shopping, schools,
housing, and the like are now
available in and around Olney.
We strongly urge you to make
every effort possible to see that
the decision to move to Battle
Creek is changed to the more
logical one at Olney.
We would appreciate being adj
vised of your moves along these
lines.
Don r. Lamborne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
The LITERARY Set

Rockvlians very literary bunch, the Sentnels
acknowledgement Trash found out during week-ong
survey
Showers of broken bottles cigars, gum wrappers flow
from them as they perk along the streets
Whittier they goest filth goes, too.
little too hot under the collar last week. we suggested
we would catch the literary set in the act with candid
Now that we've cooled down bit decided not to pic
ture the sorekepers who sweep their filth onto the side
walks the boozehounds who rew bottles along their watery
path and the Tobacco Readers who litter streets with
trash
We decided to give them another chance
But here few constructive ideas for the Mayor and
Town Council to null during the cleanup campaign
Women's clubs have been invited to join the crusade to
slick the County Seat If the would bucket
brgades to start off we'd be we'll the way the prom
ised cleanup.
AS far the rowdysm-thats the incest word for it
the County police force does not disposed give
hand.
When the Mayor and Town Council asked for extra
County police to handle the night fers, the request
taken under Amusement"
That's old dodge, meaning, watinel you bothering
for?"
Rockville put another cop the payroll for 1--WE
figured this out in second grade arthmetc) little than
quarter for each of Rockvies $4,000 residents.
Whatl you have policeman for 25-cents to crack
down the after-hours rowdies just wo-bt town
police force?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
Tit for Tat

Another won't mention this week is the apart
ment house who let children play in dozen ice boxes
stored in his basement
letter from the City Attorney guess has educated
him to the danger here
Last year. newspapers chronced the deaths of more than
dozen children who climbed into unused ice boxes
fgerator and died In five years. 70 tots have died in these
machines.
few weeks ago, the Sentinel used long story on how
to make these potential killers safe
Apparently the apartment house owner didn't the
stories, didn't think, didn't
Any way you look at it, he trafficking in potential
death.
Thanks to Fire Inspector William Lowery the deadly
boxes found in time child from sufocatng
Here again. then the rules for making old ice boxes
unused refrigerators safe:
1. Remove the door. This is the safest way.
2. Remove the latch stop.
3. Drill of holes in the cabinet sides and pry off
the rubber gasket around the door,
A. Turn the box around facing the WALL
5. Bind the door shut with wire stout rope
6. Paddock the door.
Anyone obey of these ife-saving methods.
If they DON'T Rockville will have ordinance
against abandoned ice boxes Jimmy Hatostye suggest
who don't comply with the ordinance be locked in their
cubbyhoes for say an hour.
That ought to be long enough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-22
Land of $Stunity

Years ago immigrants to America used to be disappointed
when they didn't find gold right in the streets of New York
they could sweep and head back home the next boat
It's taken little time but the federal governments give
away programs finally have made $6O-amonth mlonaires
of many short-term immigrants.
The Associated Press told the story this week:
Thousands of Europeans who here for sudden gold
back in the old country living it Social Security
checks.
AS finstance, the AP says sometime American
worker who returned to Europe orng it over his neigh
bors on $50 to SIS monthly Social Security checks
In Athens bank has special section for cashng of
such checks.
The customers Greeks who to this country 40
20 handful of years ago. worked under Social Sc
curty and hit back for the old country they got
to be 65 years old.
The ms and outs of government sometimes eude u.s. but
it seems these partme Americans who paid their share OF
Social Security also ought to have taken out share in
America