davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Luncheon Planned

The West Point Wives Club
of the Glass of 1912 will hold its
monthly meeting at 1890 pm.
tomorrow. at Hogates in Arling-
ton. Mrs. S. w. Roster and Mrs.
c. r. Ladd will be hosteSses.
The newly elected officers,
Mrs. Lucius D. Clay. jr.. presi-
dent. and Mrs. Roy o. Smith. 'jr..
secretary-treasurer. will preside
at the business meeting follow
ing the luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-01-19

MISS SHiricy w. bOdrumaHs
Announcement is made of the
marriage December 80 of Miss
Shirley Wiley Boardman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jean M. Boardman
of Washington and Mr.. Elwood
Delaney Wiley of Vienna, to Mr..
Terrell Edward M h er. Mr..
Maher is the son of Mr.. Paul
Edward Maher and Mrs. Mar
garet s. Maher of Washington.
The ceremony took place at
st. Pauls Methodist Church in
Montgomery County, Md, with
the Rev. Thomas Baker officiat-
ing
Evening star., 1954-01-19
The former
Miss Barbara v. GartSide.

MISS DdEDdEd v. UdFLSlue.
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Philip A. Hanigan, jr.,
of the marriage January / of
their niece. Miss Barbara Vir-
ginia Gartside to Mr.. Reginald
Dewitt McDougall, jr.. U. S.
M. c.. son of Mr.. McDougall and
the late Mrs. McDougall.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
at the home of the bride. A re-
ceptlon was held Immediately
following the ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-01-19

MRS. CHARLES J. CAMPBELL
... The former
Miss Joyce nj. AndreaS.
Miss Joyce Marie Andreas.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Noble Andreas of Mount Vernon,
Ohio, became the bride Decem-
ber 20 Of DR.. Charles Joseph
Campbell. son of Mr.. John r.
Campbell, ST., and the late Mrs.
Campbell of East Newark, N. j.
The ceremony took place in
Washington at Our Lady of Vic
tory Church with the Rev. Carl
F. Hess officiating. Afterwards, a
wedding breakfast for the i'm
mediate family was held at Ho-
tel 24OO.
When the couple returns from
o wedding trip through the
Southern States, they plan to
make their home in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

worst anyone ever faced. If each
Of us would pick up our daily paper
and look for the good news, and
try to read the bad news opti-
unsteady, | think we will move
forward to the solution of our
problems a lot more swiftly. As
Ike said the other night
There must be something in the
heart as we'll as in the head. So as
we do this, as you and | approach
our problems in this way, | assure
you we don't have to fear. don't
mean to say, and no one can say
to you, that there are no dangers.
OF course there are risks, if we
are not vigilant, But we do not
have to be hysterical. We can be
vigilant. We can be Americans.
We can stand up and hold up our
heads and say: America is the
greatest force that God has ever
allowed to exist on His footstool."
On Saturday, the oath, I'll be
in my office in the Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

His main point, however, was
that we should look at our prob
lens optimistically. We should have
confidence in coming out on top,
as proved by our long history of
success.
Thinking about this question of
pessimism versus optimism, | ran
across a magazine editorial writ
ten by a very gloomy editor. Evil
IDENTIFY he had been examining the
news reports from home and
abroad, and wrote:
at is gloomy moment in histo-
ry. Not for many years, not in the
lifetime of most men who read
this, has there been so much grave
and deep apprehension; never has
the future seemed so incalculable
as at this time.
"In France the political caldron
seethes and bubbles with uncertain
ty; Russia hangs as usual like a
dark cloud, dark and silent upon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

tensions, and its future"
President Eisenhower covered
the entire range Of problems from
domestic difficulties, such as our
economy and internal security, to
Indo-China, to the potential for
peace in the H-Bomb.
The American people heard their
President discuss with them the
problems of the world today-he
didn't belittle these problems, but
rather pointed out their compleXity
and seeming insolvability. Some
times you feel, almost" he said,
that we can be excused for get
ting a little bit hysterical, because
these dangers come from so many
angles, and they are of such diff
fercnt kinds, and no matter what
we do they still seem to exist"
But hystclIa, he said was not the
way to overcome our present day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

President Eisenhower has taken
the lead in dispelling the fears
which have been spread around the
country by speakers and writer's
who seem to be overly alarmed by
many international and domestic
events"
In his informal radio and telc-
vision talk last week, the President
did not try to hide or gloss over
the serious problems confronting
US. He named them: Our concern
about the next moves of the men
in the Kremlin; possible loss of
more areas to Communism; fear
of the H-bomb, and of Red infil-
tration in this country; fear that
we won't make the grade eco
nomically in our transition from
war to peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

are risks and dangers, necessary
and unavoidable ones, but our
problems cannot be overcome by
hysteria or panic.
AS l reviewed your remarks l
took great pleasure in the knowl
edge that | am a member of your
team, and especially in reflecting
on my voting record during the
S3rd Congress to know that ! have
actively supported your program.
1t would be mere repetition for
me to comment on your message in
any detail-suffice to say | was
pleased with, and endorse every
word of it. However, was par
ticularly happy with your refer
ence to faith in our traditions and
beliefs. AS you SO magnificently
phrased it, there must be some
thing in the heart as well as in the
head.
Mr.. President, this nation is
fortunate and justly proud to have
as the head of our State a man
with your capabilities, and above
all with your rare perception and
insight into the spirit of America.
Despite the problems and diff
culties facing this nation and its
leaders, | am convinced that we
shall not despair but meet the chal
lenges of today and tomorrow with
the faith of our forefathers and
the wisdom which comes from UNI
fearful reasoning.
| join you IN your confidence
and determination, and pledge my
continued support to your program
for a stronger America in a free
and prosperous world.
Respectfully yours,
J. Glenn Beall'
Critical problems face the Presi-
dent and his Administration. He
has the ability to meet them if he
has the support of the people-in
order to preserve our freedom and
our democratic way of life that is
a small contribution for each OF
us to make.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
post office building all day; visi-
tors welcome.
Have Farewell Party

The WSCS of White Church held
a farewell party Tuesday evening,
April 6, for Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Tucker, at their home. The Tuck
ers are moving to Emmittsburg.
Present were Rev. and Mrs. Ran
dali Prince and family, Rev. and
Mrs. Gamblin and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Propst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Loughry and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil T. Steyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. }. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester White and family, Mrs. Paul
Steyer, Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Jr.,
Mrs. Boyd Steyer, Miss Frances
Steyer, Mrs. Keith Steyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson White, Mrs. Mary
Payton, MI. and Mrs. Audley Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Livingston
and daughter Joan, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Shillingburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

the horizon of Europe. OF our
own troubles no man can see the
end. 1t is a solemn moment J."
suppose the editor went home
that night after writing his article,
knowing that a great many people
would read it and share his views
the next day, when they bought
their copy of "Harper's Weekly"
for October 10, 1857!
That little illustration shows
how humans can easily be led to
think that their problems are the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Senate CIoakroom
BY ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

President Eisenhower last week
took the American people into his
confidence and the reaction has
demonstrated the enormous respect
which he enjoys.
Experts in assessing a speakers
television personality give the
President top rating, and those of
us who lack the technical knowl-
edge were equally impressed with
the Presidents easy informality
and the manner in which he talked
with the people about this nations
strength, its problems, its appre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

When we finish, the neighborS will
think you have new tractor. We
steam clean away dirt and grease, give
your tractor coat of weather-resiSt-
ant enamel, paint the wheel rims sill
yer, and put on new deoals. Schedule
your tractor for painting, today!
Evening star., 1954-09-22
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o.
The current owners of the Ath-
letics called a series of closed
door ''let's make up our minds
meetings today amid reports the
club will be sold within a mat
ter of hours.
Almost every one but the prin-
cipals involved seemed ready to
concede the AS would be sold
to Arnold johnson of Chicago
and the franchise moved to
Kansas City, now an American
Association city. The big ques-
ton appeared to be "when?"
The Chicago Tribune reported
last night it had learned from
high authority the AS would be
sold to johnson within "a hours.
Johnson refused to comment but
said his previous offer to buy
the ball club stood.
Brothers Schedule Meetings.
Roy and Earle Mack, who own
the controlling stock in the AS
along with their father, Connie
Mack, ST.. gave indirect credence
to the general belief something
was afoot by scheduling a series
of meetings today.
Roy. who has been hoping to
raise Philadelphia capital to
keep the club here. called a
meeting with his attorney.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Heed Football cooeh. Drake Universis,


Colorado leads Colorado A.
and M. 1927 in the fourth quar-
ter, and it is Colorado's ball,
fourth down and one on the Ag-
gle 48-yard line. There are five
minutes left to play.
Colorado is using a single wing
back formation (all four backs
lined up to one side with tailback
five yards behind center). On
first down, Colorado's tailback
made five yards around the Aggie
right end. On second down, your
fullback gained three off the Ag-
gle right guard. On third down,
your tailback made one yard of
the A. and M. right tackle.
Throughout the game Colorado
has gained consistently off the
right side of the opponents line
but has been stopped by the
other side. Rain is starting to
fall, and the wind, blowing across
the gridiron from right to left, is
rising.
AS Colorado quarterback, rate
these plays /. 2. 3 and 4 for this
spot:
Tailback around right end.
Reverse to right halfback in
side Aggie left end.
Punt.
Fullback of Aggie right guard.
(AnsDer on Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Senator's Find Stone
Best Rookie Pitcher
Since Weaver in 81
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sfaff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Bob
Grim, first Yankee freshman
pitcher in A years to win 20
games, has sealed rookie-of the
year honors, but the Senators are
convinced that in Dean Stone
they've developed their finest
first-year hurler since Monte
Weaver won % games in 1892.
Stones 1919 record isn't spec
tacular, but the tall lefthander is
finishing with a flourish and
doubtless will be more durable
than Weaver, who soon faded
from the major league scene.
Two costly errors deprived Stone
of victory over the Yankees
yesterday as Grim notched No.
20, 81, on a four-hitter.
Stone held the Yankees to five
hits-three by Mickey Mantle
and two by Bill Skowron-and
all the runs off him were un-
earned. They stemmed from er-
rors by Shortstop Jerry Snyder
and Second Baseman Pete Run
nelS.
In his last 80 innings Stone
hasn't permitted an earned run.
The 24-year-old partially-bald
rookie won only eight games and
lost 10 with Chattanooga last
season and qualities as the Sem
ators' most pleasant surprise.
He'll be an untouchable when
the club officials talk trade this
winter.
Dean ran his string of scoreless
innings to Is yesterday before
Snyder threw wild past first base
in the sixth inning attempting
a double play. The erratic throw
enabled Gil McDougald to move
to second base and Mantle scored
him with a single to center to tie
= ~ n ~
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Switch to Kansas City Seems Sure
Meetings Called Amid Reports
'OfA'sSuIe in Matter of Hours

Earle, declaredly ready to sell
his share in the AS and get out
Of baseball. also summoned his
attorney to a secret session.
Both attorneys and the two
Mack boys were reported plan
ming a get-together in an ap-
parent effort to find a way out
Of their impasSe.
Near End Of Talking Stage.
The whole deal showed every
sign Of still being in the talking
stage but reaching the limit of
that phase. A major league rule
forbids the transfer of a fran
chise except between October /
and December i. That gives any
interested parties slightly over
two months to wind things up.
viii Ask for Transfer.
The Associated Press was told
authoritatively last night that
sale of the Athletics couldn't t
possibly be completed in matter
of hours. In the first place,
johnson repeatedly has made
only a verbal offer for the club
reported $4.5 million includ-
ing Connie Mack Stadium. $2.5
million without the park.
The American League also
would have to approve the sale
and any transfer of the fran
chise.
Johnson. Chicago real estate
man, said that If the deal is COM
pleted, he would ask for the shift
to Kansas City. He was expected
to go to Kansas City this week
(See ATHLETICS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Terry Moore Hints
He May Head West
As Private Citizen
BY The Assoeiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. az
Manager Terry Moore Of the
Phillies says he may be a private
citizen In st. Louis come the
1855 baseball season.
Moore, who postponed retire
ment to manage the Phillies this
year, said last night he hasn't
signed a contract for next sea-
son. II haven't even talked
one," he added. "For all know
I may be back in st. Louis next
year. Some one has to take the
rap for our showing and it may
be me-"
Moore, owner Of an entertain
ment center in st. Louis, re-
ferred to the Phils' fifth place
listing in the National League
standings.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Topping Praises
Casey for Doing.
Outstanding il Job
Says Club Never
Considered Change:
Terms UndiscIosed
BY The Associated Press

81 3 & n <
NEW YORK. Sept, Sept. 22.-
Casey Stengel signed q two-year
contract today to manage the
Yankees through 1856.
Stengel. who is 81 years old,
has managed the Yankees for six
years. In his first five. the
Yankees won the American Lea
que pennant and then took the
World Series. New York finished
second this year to the Cleve-
land Indians.
Terms of the contract were
not disclosed. Under the. two
year contract which expires jan
uary /, 1855, Stengel was re-
portedly receiving $4,000, plus q
pension deal and a $4,000 gift
each year. That brought the
total to around sos, 900 per sea-
son.
Grins at Announcement.
The grizzled veteran, who
made baseball history when he
became the first manager to win
five straight pennants and World
Series. grinned when President
Dan Topping made the an
nouncement at a press confer
ence at Yankee Stadium.
We'll, I guess you'll be having
me around for a couple Of more
years." Stengel said. II think
we'll have some fun and, I hope,
win a couple"
I'VE think Casey has done a
truly outstanding job and at no
time did we consider q change, !"
Topping said.
when Stengel was first ap-
pointed the Yanks had a big re-
building job to do and Casey
seemed to be the logical choice
to lead the way.
Stars Nearing End.
"To say that he was successful
is putting it mildly. Only five
men are left from the club
Stengel inherited. Now several
of our longtime stars appear to
be nearing the end.
Though the rebuilding job
this winter may not be as COM
prehensive as the one in 1949,
we would be looking for just
such a man as Case, whom we
are lucky enough to have in our
organization.
Casey did the big job once
and now we are in a better posi-
ton than when we started our
great streak of five straight"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Bob Lemon and Sal MogIie
Best Bets to Start Series
BY the Associated Press d.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The
New York Giants, with solid
defensive performer at each po-
sition, will take smoother
working and healthier infisld
than Cleveland into the World
Series.
With Whitley Lockman, Davey
Williams, Alvin Dark and Hank
Thompson. the National League
champions rate the edge over
the Indians quartet of Vic Wertz,
Bobby Avila. George Strickland
and AL Rosen. Only at short
stop. where Strickland is con-
sidered a shade the better fieloer
than Dark, does Cleveland shine.
That's defensively. At bat
the Giants cannot match the
power of Wertz and Rosen or
the consistency of Avila, the
American Leagues leading bat
ter.
Whether Rosen physically will
be at his peak is questionable.
The latest report has Ais frac-
tured finger of mid-Jun, thor
oughly healed. But he's now
suffering from multiple ills-a
charley horse in his right thigh,
calcium deposits in his left foot
and muscle spasms in his back.
He'll be ready for the opener in
the Polo Grounds next Wednes-
day. But how ready? .
Strickland. too. may pose a
problem. Only two weeks recov-
cred from a broken jaw, George
has batted .095 since his return
to the lineup. ...
At first base. there's little to
choose between Lockman and
Wertz. Both are converted out
f1elders. but Whitley made the
switch in 1851. the Giants last
pennant-winning campaign, and
Vic shifted in June of this year.
shortly after his acquisition from
Baltimore.
Avila, with a 1886 batting mark
to Williams .225, is the better
hitter by far. Davey's strength
lies in his ground-covering and
pivot-making abilities. no small
(See INFIELDERS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-09-22
BY the Associated Press

Franklin Roosevelt was Presi-
dent and Leo Durocher was
managing Brooklyn when a Is
year-old high school boy from
Hamilton. Ohio, took the mound
for the Cincinnati Reds one gray
afternoon In June. 1914.
The youngster missed the
catcher completely with eight of
his first nine pitches and finally
staggered through one inning
with five runs scored against
him on five walks and two hits.
Ten years later Joe Nuxhall
has made the grade in the big
time.
The lefthander. who was the
Evening star., 1954-09-22
7O-YeorF Fight to CurbWIdness
Ends i'm Success for NuxhuII

youngest player ever to wear q
major league uniform and prob
ably the widest, has conquered
his control problems and has q
tidy 1874 won-lost record for the
fourth-place Redlegs.
His 18th victory came yester-
day and was the best of the
dozen. He gave the Milwaukee
Braves only six hits, struck out
six and walked but two in win
ming his third straight complete
game and his first shutout, SO.
Nuxhall pitched only one other
inning in 1914. It was for Birm-
inghan in the Southern Associa-
tion and was even worse, five
(See BASEBALL. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-09-22
BY the As.eeiqssd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Al
Lopez and Leo Durocher aren't
giving out with their World
Series pitching plans but the
consensus is that it will be Bob
Lemon against Sal Maglie in next
Wednesdays opener at the Polo
Grounds.
Lemon. top winner Of Cleve-
lands American League cham
pions. probably is Lopez best
bet. With the short foul lines
and convenient stands in the
Polo Grounds, Lemons season
record Of throwing only 10 home
run balls is in his favor.
When the Giants faced the
Yankees in 1851, Durocher sur
prised by starting Dave Koslo,
q left-hander, in the first game.
He got away with it. too, when
Koslo let down the Yanks with
seven hits and won, 5-l.
Writers Figure on MagIie.
Writers who have travelled all
year with the Giants expect
Durocher to open with Maglie,
figuring the 37-year-old Bar
ber" with his years of experience
is the man for the job. With
the exception of Larry Dolby and
Vic Wertz. the Indians batting
order is heavily right-handed, a
point much in favor of Maglie,
who has started almost every
important series for the Giants
all season long.
In the second game, they are
guessing that Early Wynn will
pitch for Cleveland and Johnny
Antonelli for New York. Wynn's
habit of throwing up that home
run pitch (21 to date) may cause
Lopez to pass him at the Polo
Grounds and call on Mike Gar
cia, who has seen only four of
his pitches hit into the stands
all year.
Antonelli. the Giants 21-game
winner. must win two if the
New York club is to upset the
odds and win the championship.
That means he probably will
(See PITCHERS. Page Cay
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Cal Delaney, 81, Dies;
Ex-Lightweiqht Boxer
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.-Har-
old j. (Call Delaney. a promi-
nent lightweight boxer here in
the first two decades of the CEN
tury, died yesterday in Lakewood
Hospital after a brief illness.
Delaney. 81, was considered
one of the Nations top light
weights in his prime, although
he never achieved a champion
ship. Funeral services will be
held Friday at st. Coleman's
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

revealed Yesterday at the weekly luncheon.
They have this hoedown every week at
College Park and usually Tatum is the chief
speaker, except this time the festive board
was graced by the presence of the boss man,
himself. DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, new president
OF the University of Maryland showed up
and Tatum ran willing second to DR..
Elkins
In the flesh, DR.. Elkins is not to be
compared with studio portraits, which pre-
sent him in an older vein. He is startlingly
young in appearance more so than his 46
years. He looks like a well-kept middle
weight fighter and perhaps he should lonl
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Cleveland-Ha rshman
14-7l VS.. Mossi (5-1b.
WASHINGTON at New York-McDermott
T-14l VS.. Byrne t2-D.
Detroit at Baltimore-Gromek (17-16)
VS.. Kretlow (6-1O.
tOnly games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn--Antonel
f2l-6l VS.. Darnell t0-0) or Spooner
(0-W.
Cincinnati at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u2-1D VS.. johnson f5-1D.
St. Louis at Chicago--Jones f4-2) or
lawrence u2-6l VS.. Davis u9-7) or Cole
t3-Sl.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia C, twi-
light)-Hetki t4-3l and Law t9-13) VS..
Wehmeier t9-1l) and Simmons (12-14.