davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Thompson Hits
Grand Slam in
7-Run Seventh
Erskine Takes Loss
As Leaders Tee Off
On Hughes and Roe
By The Associated Press 1.


NEW YORK. Sept. "A tow
ering home run by Hank Thomp-
son with the bases loaded in the
seventh inning sent the league
leading Giants surging to their
second straight victory over
Brooklyn today. 1874. The game
showed the Dodgers five full
games behind the leaders.
The teams meet again tomor-
row in the third and final game
of their crucial series. The
Giants have % games left to
play and the Dodgers 20. Any
combination of II Giant victories
or Brooklyn defeats will send
the New Workers into the 1854
World Series.
1t was a tense, 4-3 struggle
until the Giants erupted for seven
runs in the seventh, with Thomp-
son, who had been plunked on
the arm by a Carl Erskine pitch
in his previous turn at bat, de-
Gliding the issue.
Hughes Sets Stage.
Erskine was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the top half of the
seventh and Manager Walt Ale
ston sent Jim Hughes, his ace re-
liefer, to the mound. But Hughes
ran into immediate difficulty. He
walked Marv Grissom. who had
taken Ruben Gomez place as
the Giant pitcher. Whitley Lock-
man singled Grissom to second
and AL Dark rolled grounder
to rightf1eld. filling the bases.
The ancient Preacher Roe here
replaced Hughes and Thompson
greeted him with a blast that
sent the ball against the facade
of the upper rightfield stands.
It was Thompson's 23d homer
of the year.
Willie Mays walked and moved
up on Dusty Rhodes sacrifice
before scoring on Don Mueller's
single. That was enough for Roe
and Pete Wojey became the
Dodgers third pitcher of the
inning.
T 8F Kat Also IIOmers.
After Davey Williams flied to
Duke Snider, Ray Katt con-
nected for his eighth homer Of
the year. scoring behind Mueller.
Grissom, up for the second 'ime.
finally ended the agony by strik-
ing out.
There wasn't a single doubt
among the 1926 spectators that
the day was done for the Dodg-
ers. But the Giants added two
more in the eighth. Williams and
Thompson walked and scored on
Rhodes single against the right
field wall.
George Shuba brought the
Dodgers total to four IN the
ninth with a pinch nome run.
The Giants went after Erskine
early, with Katt's single sending
Rhodes and Mueller across the
plate in the second.
Rhodes singled and Mueller
walked and both moved into scor-
ing position on Williams sacri-
fee.
Mays Drives in Two.
The leaders made it 40 in
the fifth when Katt singled again
and went to second as Lockman
beat out a hit to Gil Hodges.
Erskine then plunked Thompson
before Mays singled over second
base for the two runs.
The Dodgers got one back in
the sixth when Peewee Reese.
Snider and Hodges singled in
succession, but Sandy Amoros
banged into double play that
snufted out the rally after only
a single run. Gomez was yanked
IN the seventh after he walked
Al Walker, who started as the
Dodger catcher, and Junior Gill
liam followed with a home run.
The victory went to Gomez, his
!5tn OF the year. Muellers blow
IN the seventh ran his batting
streak to Is consecutive panoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMEhICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington - Branca
t4-O VS., McDermott T-13).
Cleveland at Chicago Houtteman
G4-6l VS. Pierce (7-9).
ts.S( and Kemmerer l3-3l VS.. Dixon
or and Bishop (3-5)
Baltimore at Detroit-Kretlow t3-10l
vs. Miller 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York-Podres ts-6)
vs.. Antonelli (20-3)
Milwaukee at Cincinnati t2l-Spaf,n
l7-lO) and Wilson (S-D VS.. Fowler
Q1.S) and Podbielan t7-8).
Chicago OF st. Louis-Pollet ts-7l VI.
Philadelphia at Observation-Disclosures
(7-1l VS.. Penner f1-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

dissuaded them, saying, why not wait a
while? We don't want to scare out any
horses" Which might very well have
happened.
Mickey Vernon, now a member of the
2,000-hit club and the only Senator to lead
the American League twice in batting, not
only is considered the youngest 36-year-old
who comes to mind, but Mickey has hopes
of remaining in baseball long after his play
ing days are over. Mickey is too shy to
say so, outright, but the suspicion is that
he would like to try his hand at managing
a club He rates a shot nv the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Homered Tor WoJey in 9TH.
BROOKLYN 600 OOl 20l-
New York $500 020 020 72x-l3
Runs--Lockman 60. Dark 60. Thomp-
son (2). Mays, Rhodes, Mueller 90.
Kat t2b. Grissom. Gillian, Reese. Zim.
mer. Shuba. Runs batted in--Katt "a,
Mays GO. Hodges. Gillian ca, Thomps
son az. Mueller. Rhodes co. shuba.
Shuba. Stolen bases-Hoak, Kat. Sac
Williams, Rhodes. Double plays
Reese to Gillian to Hodges; Lockman
to Dark; Williams to Dark to Lockman.
Left on bases--Brooklyn, z; New York. 5.
Bases on balls-Of Erskine. /; Oh
Iaughes. |; Ga Roe: !; Of Woley. 3: Oh
BY Grissom. 2. .Eits-of Erskine, Z in
. innings; of Hughes, z in innings
faced batters in 7fh'; OF Roe, 2 Ia
n inning: OF Wojey, = in la tnningst
on Gomez in ga inningS; of GrlSsoni,
N Pa innings. Runs ane earned runs
on Erskine, Al: of Hughes. 3-3; OF
Roe. 80; on Wojey. .3-3; oil Gomez Sd;
OF Grissani. III. Hit by oitcher--By
Gomez u3-gI. LOSING pitcher--E rskine
I6-l3'. Tme--2:44. Attendance--35..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN !

retirement, Owner Alfred Vanderbilt had pledged the spec
tacular appearance in Laures extravaganza the
Washington, D. c., International When the Laurel folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Major League Stundinos
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 5: N. York Q.
Chi, 8; Cleve.. 8.
Det., 2; Baltimore. 4,
Phila., a; Boston, 3
Games To-day.
N. Y. ct WASH, $3.50
Cleve. at Chicago.
Baltimore at Detroit
Boston ct Phila. CD
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at wash. t2)
1850.
Cleve. ct Bait. t2l.
Diet. at Chicago 2l
Boston OF N. Z. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Totals IA 9 "a 10 Totals "a IS ~ IL
Ran for Walker IN 9TH.
. Grounded out Tor ErSkine in 18th
. Homered for Wojey in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

(see FUTURTTY, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
NATIONAL.

~
N. Y, Is; Hklyn., 4.
Milw., 8; Cincin.. 4.
Chi, 81; st. L., 5.
tonly sames sched-)
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at N. Y.
Milw. at Cincin. t2),
Chi. at st. Louis.
Phila. at Pittsburgh
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. ct Phila. t2),
Pitts. ct Bklyn. ca
Chicago at Muw. go,
st. L. at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

(See TENNIS, Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Senators, 5; Yunks, z

j Walked for Miranda in Eth. Z
Evening star., 1954-05-05

TX 7HEN YOU USE all your washer turns out
wv cleaner, fresher, brighter clothes than
it possibly can if it's all jammed up
with heavy suds. -
Instead of wasting it's power in suds on top
of the wash water, all stays on the job down
in the water where the dirty clothes get clean.
There all captures the dirt-and hangs on
to it'll it rinses down the drain all does
this in its own special way.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Money-back guarantee

Try all next time you wash. It's wonderful
for the grimiest work clothes, for dainty lin
gerie, for baby's diapers. It's Internationally
recommended for the new miracle fabrics like
Acrilan, Orion, Dynel and nylon.
If all isn't the finest detergent you've ever
used, your dealer is instructed to refund your
money. Monsanto Chemical Company,
St. Louis, Missouri.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Washer makers urge you
to use all

Washer makers urge you
to use all
When old-style foaming detergents proved dis
appointing in the modern automatic washer,
the problem was Immediately turned over to
research chemists.
They came up with all brand new
kind of detergent that's low in suds, but high
in washing power.
Scientifically made to give you the cleanest
possible wash, all now is actually prescribed
by leading washer manufacturers. MANY of
them even pack free box of all in each new
machine to get you off to perfect start.)
all saves you money and bother
You don't have to use bleaches, bluing, or
water softener when you use all.
all contains special whitening agent that's
better than bleach, because it's milder. And
all contains it's own water softener in just the
right amount.
In hard water areas, particularly, women
who wash with all know that for week-in,
week-out economy, it's their very best buy.
You know your automatic washer is too val
liable to mistreat. So take care of it with
all, the prescribed detergent that's not only
best for washing, but best for your washer, too.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
"COntrOlled suds'
make all the difference

An automatic washer is designed to swirl and
slosh the clothes around freely, so the stub
bornest dirt will come out.
But the trouble with heavy suds is that
they spuother this vital washing action. So
the clothes just sither lazily around and come
out half clean. airs controlled suds do just the
opposite. Instead of working into useless lather,
Evening star., 1954-05-05

all promotes full washing action so every trace
of dirt comes out
The wonderful difference shows up in the
whiteness of your linens, the softness of your
towels, and the clear, true colors of your
dresses.
Thorough rinsing is
all-impOrtant
You know how hard it is to get rid of suds
when you wash clothes or dishes by hand.
Well, it's hard for your washer, too. Thick
suds glue themselves to the clothes and won't
rinse out thoroughly even after three or four
rinse cycles.
But alPs controlled suds rinse out quickly
and completely, usually in the first rinse cycle.
No dingy suds-flm is left to discolor fabrics.
No harsh suds-curd remains to cause skin irri-
tation. Even nappy fabrics like baby diapers
are soft, fluffy and hygienically clean.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Don't be Old-fashiOned, Mother
suds went out when all came in !"

If you're more interested in what's today
than the old-fashoned way" you'll why automatic
washer makers prescribe this modern controlled suds
detergent for the cleanest wash in the world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

headquarters some months ago, the
decision was reached to open the
bars a trifle. For the first time
Southern directors agreed that col
ored boys and girls might hold
their regional outside the South.
National leader John w. Mitchell,
who had been summoned to be pre-
sent at the time of the meeting,
was called in and advised of the
decision. The new procedure will
not take effect until 1866 when
the colored boys and girls will
hold their roundup in Washington.
This is a long way from parity
but observers in the department
of agriculture have commented that
it is at least a first step in the
right direction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
and girls have enjoyed for years.

and girls have enjoyed for years.
Last year Negro newspapers re-
vealed that ever since the round
ups in Washington began, South
ern state extension directors had
refused to agree to colored girls
and boys attending or even gath
c-ing in Washington at any time
under state and federal auspices.
A startled reader saw the story
and wrote Congressman Frances
P. Bolton of Ohio, inquiring if it
could possibly be true that in a
free country such as the U. S.
there were differences made be-
tween youthful citizens on the basis
of race.
Rep. Bolton did not know but
made inquiries at the U. S. Exten-
sion Service. The National office
is rather weak in the area of race
relations. They always take re-
fuge in the fact that they are a
cooperative agency and that their
relationship is of such a nature
that they cannot dictate to the
states"
Rep. Bolton went straight to the
White House with her inquiry and
wheels began to move. There are
reasons to believe President Eli
senhower interested himself in the
matter.
When Southern state directors
had their annual meeting to discuss
Southern problems at the Univer-
sity of Georgia, state extension
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Lanier High School
Announces Summer
Graduation

According to Principal l. S. San
ders of the Lanier High School, the
tenth summer school graduation
exercises will be held Friday, Aug
ust Is, 1854 at 8:15 pm. in the
Lanier High School Auditorium.
Some thirty-five seniors are ex-
pected to receive diplomas. Thir-
teen of these candidates are rep
resentatives of the Hill High
School while % are representatives
of the Lanier High School.
Those seniors expecting to re-
ceive diplomas are: Hill High
School - Dorothy Mae Johnson,
Jimmie Cornelius Moore, Annie
Lou Collins, Adele Quovadis Will
liams, Hattie Beatrice Jones, Lo
Lee Johnson, Eva Mae Smith, Alma
Jeanette Carey, Amanda Lou
Jones, Mary Elizabeth Epps, Hill
lard Williams, Maria Ann Dyse
and Thelma Rec Thomas.
Lanier High School: Stella Mae
Lucas, Annie Laura Patton, Rec
Ella Jones, Alonzo Washington,
Jr., Wydessia Logan, Sylvester
Harper, Matte Lee Anderson,
Charles Davis, Phillips Rogers,
Melvin Hugh Mallard, Ben Jeffer-
son, Jr., Robert Earl Holloway,
Martha Juanita James, Ed George
Gaylor, Jr., Robert Earl Myles,
Robert Lee Thomas, James Cole
man, James Henry King II, Annie
Bell Johnson, Cleophus Tillman, ST.
mon Jacob, Jr., meta Denton, Flor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

ence Mae CASTOR.
Principal |. S. Sanders will pre-
sent the graduating class to DR..
Harry S. Kirschman, Assistant Su-
perintendent of Public Schools who
will deliver the diplomas.
James King, President of Sum-
mer Senior Class will speak on
the subject Economic Progress"
Music for this occasion will be pro-
vided by the school band and choir
under the direction of K. w. Holly
of the Music Department.
The public is invited to witness
this ceremony. Admission cards
will not be necessary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Eisenhower.
CONTINUED from Page One)

House to bring the change about.
Negro boys and girls will not be
able to attend the national round
up which is held in Washington
each year and participated in by
white All Club boys and girls
from every state, Alaska and Ha-
waii. The colored roundup will be
separate but the boys and girls
will have the opportunity of visit
ing the many historical places
in Washington. They will be taken
to the great experimental farms at
Beltxille, Md. They will go through
much of the same citizenship train
ing experience which white boys
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Negro Stud -.
Continued from Page One)

NOOIfCIfIuCu IIO1H age OIIeI
Camp in Cooperstown, n. Y.
Clifford Alexander, Sr. is man.
ager of the Riverton Apartment,
and Mrs. Alexander, better known
as Mrs. Edith M. Alexander, is
Associate Director of the Mayors
Advisory Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

senting lodges throughout the state
are expected to attend the session.
The principal officers of the
Afro-American Sons and Daugh-
tiers are T. j. Huddleston, Sr.
Founder and Custodian; l. E. Ed
wards, President; Mrs. jamie F
Stringer, Supreme Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Progressive
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
pleople registered, the league will
give instruction on how to mark
your ballot.
Officials Of the Progressive Vot-
er's League believe that the only
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14
Afro-American
Continued from Page One)

an Insurance Executive.
Mr.. Bolden, was recently award
ed the Masters Degree from North
western University.
Mr.. Bolden is scheduled to speak
at eight o'clock Thursday night.
More than 1000 delegates repre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-14

solution to the school problem and
the other problems that are plague
ing Mississippi, is to get Negroes
registered. 1t will have the coop
GRAFTON Of all Negro leaders.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Fast Driving
Cause Of Many
Fatal Accidents

RALEIGH-Greater automobile
speed means greater chance of
death.
That warning to Tar Heel
motorists was given this week by
Major c. &. Speed director of
the State High Patrols Traffic
Safety Division.
Speed control is a year round
project of Major Speeds safety
program.
He pointed out that persons in
jired in a traffic accident at 60
mile per hour or more are eight
times more likely to die of their
injuries than persons injured at
20 miles per hour OF less.
The human body can be liter
ally smashed to death in acci-
dents at high speeds" he en-
phaSized.
The round-the- clock spokesman
for safety also called attention
to two other dangerous results of
too-faSt driving.
stopping distances increase
rapidly as speed increases" he
said. The major explained that
where a driver can stop within
about As feet at 20 miles per hour,
i takes about 1856 feet with good
brakes to BRING a car to stop at
80 mph.
A condition similar to tunnel
'iSion" is another dangerous re-
suit of too-fast driving. according
to Major Speed,
Tunnel vision he explained
results in drivers being less able
to see objects one either side of
them and may be the cause of
many SideWlping and passing ac-
CdentS.
"One study has shown that this
affects all drivers at
peedS OF 90 miles per hour or
more. the major emphasized.
In reminding motorists of the
dangers of driving too fast Major
Speed said that excessive speed
wa Sa factor in All of last years
fatal auto accidents.
The State Highway Patrol is
not anxious to hand out tickets
to Speeders," he said. But We will
II that's the only way We can keep
North Carolina free of the be-
hind-the-wheel maniac who never
has time to remember that speed
kills"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Prior to this annoul
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Enlistments Open
For Former Navy Men

Enlistments of two, three, four
or six years have been authorized
for former Navy men who have
not completed more than one en-
liStment in the Regular Navy, it
was announced today by Lieuten-
ant Commander j. w. TibbettS,
officer in charge of the Raleigh
Recruiting District.
This change, Commander Tib-
belts said. was brought about by
the Navy'S desire to retain its
trained personnel and by the con-
tinuing need for former Navy men
who already possess a high degree
of training.
Prior to this announcement,
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Newton Papers
Combined BY
Charles Mebane

! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
made Friday of the purchase of
the Catawba News-Enterprise of
Newton BY Charles H. Mebane,
publisher Of the Newton Conover
Observer.
The two papers will be publish
ed as one by the Mebane Print
ing company beginning Monday
Nov. /, on a three times a week
schedule, which has been follow
ed by the Observer since 1852.
Mr.. Meoane said today.
In announcing the consolida-
ton of the two papers, Mebane
said today that due to the enor-
nous task Of combining the two
subscription lists, the combined
rapers will be published Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of each
week.
The consolidated newspapers
will carry 4 single name on the
one masthead within the near
future, Mebane said. For the pres
tnt the paper will bear both
names, with the date of conSoli-
0ation.
MORRISON KEEPS SHOP
Robert H. Morrison. publisher
Of the News Enterprise, has an
nounced he will remain in Newton
IS head OF the Newton Printing
company. Tie company will do
lob printing work and will con-
tinue the publication of church
papers and the like. Marion H.
AIcGinnis. shop foreman of the
row defunct NewS-EnterpriSe,
will be general manager of the
printing company.
There will be no change in the
staff of the Newton Observer
when it takes over the Enter
rrise, Mebane said. Cyril Long
Mebane, son of the publisher, will
continue as associate publisher
and advertising director. Richard
H. Dick Byrd is managing edi-
tor and Mrs. Era Frazier Kidd is
society editor.
Charles Il PreSlar, Jr.. editor
of the News-Enterprise has not
announced his future plans, but
Will not go with the consolidated
paper.
The News Enterprise came into
icing. as such, in 1919, when the
father of the Newton Observer
publisher. Charles H. Mebane, ST.,
purchased the Newton Enterprise
and consolidated it with the Ca
tawba County News which he had
purchased from the late Col Mil
ton McCorkle in January 1905.
Followin gthe death Of the senior
Mr.. Mebane in 1926, the News
Enterprise was published for six
gears by the son who has now
purchased the paper.
STARTED OWN PAPER
He sold his interest in 1882 and
established the Observer, with the
first issue appearing in 1888. At
that time the Enterprise was TAX
en- over by the late Weaver Mann,
who had married lone Meban,
and Mrs. Evelyn Mebane Odum,
daughters of the senior Mr.. Me-
bane Upon Mr.. Mann'S death,
Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Odum con-
tinued operation of the paper un-
Ill 1852 when it was sold to Nor
liSon.
Actually, George Warlick of
Newton was responsible for the
beginning Of the present News
Enterprise in 1879, according to
the recently published History of
Catawba county. He published
the Newton Enterprise at that
time and remained in the busi-
less for two years, when he sold
out to Judge w. B. Gather, of
Newton. F. NJ. Williams became
the next editor and sold to Mr.
Mebane.
This consolidation marks the
completion Of fifty year cycle, !"
Mebane said today. when the
HIebane name entered the filed of
journalism. 1t is the beginning of
a new and more promising one for
our readers"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
THE LINCOLN TIMES LneoInton MONDAY

terms of enlistment were four and
six years exclusively. Further in
formation concerning this change
may be obtained at the local re-
cruiting station. post office build
ing, room 223, Charlotte, N. c.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
E. S. Griss Buys
Guernsey Sire

Peterborough. N. H. - E. S.
Grigg. Lincolnton, N c., has Just
purchased the young Guernsey
sire, Prince Bert, according to
The American Guernsey Cattle
Club from j. E. Shidel, Vale. N. c.
This young bull is out of the
COW, Queens Gracious Daisy, and
is sired by Clermont Dicta's King.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Cpl. Bruce Mortin
Now Squod Leader

Corporal Bruce D. Martin has
recently become squad-leader af-
ter serving as an assistant for four
months.
He has been serving with the
Bird Engr. (c) Bn. since his arrival
in Korea.
His address is:
Cpl. Bruce D. Martin
US 53189810
+ A Co., 3rd Engr. tc) Bn.
APO No. "a, CO PM.
San Francisco, Calf.
Be glad to hear from friends.
Jonas holds his 1852 percentage
he'll get 1900 to 10000 for his
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

FOR SALE: IS bales oat straw
SOC bale on the Roy Keener
farm, T. A. Cantrell, Lncolnton,
N. c. at Ill
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

If you have ever been photograph
ed at Fra2ierS, we still have
your negative on file. We can
make beautiful warm toned
mounted enlargementS at these
exceptionally low prices. l.
S2,95, 2-S4.95. 3-S6.95. A.
S8.95. Fraziers Studio RE
5-2l52. If Ill
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

WANTED: Women to work with
dignity and personality, be-
tween the ages of 20 and SIS. In
Lincolnton and Surr ding
territory. Full or part time,
training free. Write box 282
Forest City for particulars.
ct ILL