davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-30
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 at bats,-
iHnf .s5l; poRer t'ii Kansas isaS city .s54 Man.
tie, New York, .3@9; Lollar' chicaso'
RUNs-Maptle, New York; 4S: Bauer,
Goodman, Boston, and Kaline. De-
Runs jsS,' BaTTED IN-Berra, New York
% York Ks9e sn5 veTnon ns,1o Washnsson ha5se EsE i
zernisl kansas City, 80; 80.
HITs-.Kuenn and Kaline. Detroit 81:
Smith Cleyelsnd N,,; A.; BAY Baper; New
sen, Boston, and Power. wilson and
Finigan. Kansas City 10,
TkIPLEs0Mantle ks,ns New YoTE: nstrot 81 roy
stephens, Boston and Bauer and
HOME RUNs-zernial. Kansas City. ,l2;
Mantle, New YORK. II; .Is Jensen; en-. s9s. q.
STOLEN tlhd i'efL0sai BasEs&Rivera and Mineso,
Chicago, s.. Jensen; Boston. and !, s- Ks-
and Hunter, New York. and Busoy
Washington, 1. ..,
PITCHING biased on ? oSe SeoisiPnSII TnSIev,
AAssF' Ass yeFs. Rs'Ieii' So @ FORA New kk Yosk
Houtteman, Cleveland, Al 500 90.
sTGIkEouIsSScGEEe SopE r. csyeand suiHsh Bes ss
ton, Al; Garcia, Cleveland. and NC
Delmott. Washington. AZ.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 at batSl-
Ashburn, Philsdelphia 39Ti; MHe,ier' RInnI ,
iyrnS, s46; 2rS Virdon, st, Louis, .339;
Sschoendienst, st. Louis, 333.
RUNS-Snider, Brooklyn, rs; Dark New
NAYS xs!s' New ss YorE Sa9'0a g.; Gilism BrooE'
RUNS BhTTED IN-snider. Brooklyn,
Al; Campanella, Brooklyn. 40; klus-
zewski, Cincinnati, and Ennis, Phil
eelpha S2 FgE9 Eea YORK RFo0slyn sS Aaron
NJ Taukee. and Dark, New. York. 81;
Campanella. Brooklyn, 81; Kluszewski'
DOUBLES - Campanella and Hodges.
eFH3slsR esSsnte Rttsbu4Gh and
TRiPLES@Mays, New York. 8; Fondy,
Chicago. and Aaron, Milwaukee: 8;
asd sssef Esh6hrn ShifasP Phladspha ssstSn
is: snider. Brooklyn. Il; Mays, New
York, II; Campanells, BROOKLYN and
sr61r 6anss' Ghissgo, Gillian III srookIyn and
Harmon, Cincinnati;- Bruton. Milwsu.
kee. and Moon. St. Louis, 4.
EcRisbe EhseG srookyH on 20 deSsHnj SoH Se
St: Louis, 50, ] 900: Miller. Phil
sdelphia' ,lE hi 73io' 900 and coniey' Mil
YORK. 81; Haddix. st. Louis, 53, and
Roberts, Philadelphia, A.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Second Twin Bill
Split by Columbia

RIIS BEACH. L. l.. May 80
tSpeciaD. - The Columbia girls
softball team of Washington,
D. c., met the New York City
Pandoras, Metropolitan cham
pions, in a double header today
after having broken even in twin
bills yesterday and Saturday.
Saturday'sA 20 loss to the
Dover Marauders, New Jersey
State champions, in the opener
of a double-header, ended Co.
lumbia winning streak of 25
games. begun last year. The Co
lumbias won the nightcap. 81.
Last night in Stamford. Conn.,,
the Columbias lost to the Ray
bestos Brakettes, New England
regional champions, 20, then
got even, 81.
In Washington Friday night,
the Columbias will oppose two
mems teams.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
BOWLING VICTOR
SPLITS $4,000
WITH FRIEND

CHICAGO. May 80 (P.-
Don Ellis, Houston, Tex,
bowling instructor. is $1,000
richer or $4,000 poorer to-
day-depending on how you
take it-after winning the
Petersen Bowling Classic.
Ellis admitted after win
ming the classic yesterday
with a 1922 total that he
and E. H. Treybig, also Of
Houston. had decided to
split all their earnings.
Ellis copped the top prize
of $4,000 but Treybig won
nary a cent with a poor 1888
total. However, Ellis didn't
: seem bothered by having to
share his earnings.
Its kinda hard to say
how I feel about splitting"
the modest Texan said. But
he's a good boy and fine
friend and I'm glad we won"
Evening star., 1955-05-30
SENATORS
Continued From Page AS

Continued From Page AS
and Juan Delis hit into a force
play.
Jackie Jensen belted the first
of his two homers in the second
to whittle BoSton's deficit and
the Red Sox shelled Stobbs in
the third with a four-run out
burst.
Billy Goodman opened with a
double and scored on Ted Will
liams' double with one out,
Williams was thrown out by Roy
Sievers when he tried to score
on Jensen's single, but Norm
Zauchin walked and Kline
booted Pete Daley's grounder to
jam the bases. Jim Piersall sim
gled to score two runs and Grady
Hatton got another across with
a single.
Eddie Joost nailed Pedro
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Virginia Sox, Finally Beaten,
Fiiqure to Keep Lead Awhile

and Brill suffered his first loss
in five decisions.
The best pitching and batting
performances of the day prob
ably we're turned in by pair of
Vienna players. Lefthander Dick
Clouser struck out Is batters
while beating Shade King, l1-3.
at Mount Vernon High School.
Shortstop Guy Southers slapped
four singles and triple to pace
Vienna's l2-hit attack.
Other scores in the league
yesterday we're Colonial Restau-
rant over Forestville. I'll. and
OWL Moose over Columbia
Heights, 1873.
The schedule in the weekday
leagues.
Arcade Pontiac vs. FBI on West Eilipse.
MATS VS. Columbia Heights on South
Ellipse.
Tomorrow
Federal Storage VS.. Union Printers on
West Ellipse.
Lincoinia VS.. Philippines on South
4 snug Harbor vs.. Marine Barracks at
Tairlawn.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
WINS WITH MAURY FITZGERALD
Gamble by Eisinger
Beots Thornton Team

where it appeared the match
would end. iThorntons long putt
on II had kept the match even
and the 18th is a short par 4
which Pritchard. Thornton or
Eisinger could drive, although
none did.
Fitzgerald hit the shortest drive
but by far the best approach
shot and had a 5-footer for a
birdie. The other three were
10 to IA feet from the cup in two.
All four players hit good puts,
all of them getting a piece of
the cup. but all four puts stayed
out and the match went to the
extra hole.
Congressional was the first club
to hold a member-guest. This
was its eighth annual affair and
one of the most successful. The
number of extra hole matches
showed the handicaps we're fairly
true. In one flight, the third,
Milton Tinsley and Nelson Spots
wood of Kenwood played three
straight extra hole matches.
First Flight Provides Eagles
Some of the top shotmak-
ing of yesterday was in the
first flight consolation final. Don
Sullivan of Argyle holed a wedge
shot for an eagle deuce on the
18th hole, only to have Skippy
Nash of Manor drive the 18th
green and hole a putt for an eagle
deuce to win the match.
Results:
Championship. consolation - T m
defeated Rennie Kelly and Col. j. j.
Broeer. Army Navy. and g.
First aieht--iBenny Maroshek ana
william McGrath. York, Pa. defeated
Prince asaass ana S ce Rs4t sRWsy
defeated Bob Dieudonne and Don sulh-
van, eocarS Argyle; s,an : up. p.ron. o.con,.r ons
Bouscaren and Page CornwelI Columbia.
and t. Consolatlon-Frank L Jim-
N.Y. Hewitt, and Milton schlosser de-
fsIeo four Columbia. % ) Sais't5 ana ! anu ray Du
Third hiaht-H A; Evans and Bill
Bartlett and Dick Moore, Toledo, Ohio,
lace and L, II Brown. Washinston. de-
feated Milton Tinsley and Nelson Spots
wood, Kenwood. 3 and >.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
SPEEDWAY
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page AS
second and went on to win the
1854 AAA national driving
championship; Jack McGrath of
Inglewood, Calf, third; Fred
Agabashian, Albany, Calf,
sixth; Don Freeland. Los Ange-
les. seventh, and Cal Niday,
Pacoima. Calf, 10th.
Mike NaZaruk of North Bell
more, N. Y. who was fifth. and
Larry Crockett of Columbus.
Ind. ninth, since have been
killed in racing accidents. Paul
Russo of Fort Worth, Tex.
eighth last year, wrecked his
car in practice but escaped in
jury.
Johnnie Parsons of Van Nuys,
Calf, 1850 winner, is the only
former winner in the field be-
sides Vukovich. Bill Holland of
indianapolis. 1949 winner, and
Lee Wallard of Tampa, Fla,
1851 winner. may drive relief.
The size of the purse, a rec
ord $269.375 last year, helps the
drivers forget that As persons
have died at the Speedway since
1909. The last was Manuel
Ayulo of Burbank, Calf. in a
practice run crash May 16.
Somebody will get rich for
about four hours work, but he
won't know how rich until the
annual victory dinner tomorrow
night. The Speedway sets its
share of the purse after count
ing the gate.
The prizes also include special
awards from oil and accessory
firms for using their products
and a special prize of $3.50 for
each lap led. The attendance,
never announced, generally is
guessed at about 100000.
Vukovich won $74,934.84 last
year for himself and his car
owner and crew. He won more
in 1858, $89.496.96, although the
total purse was about $4,000
smaller that year. The differ
ence was in lap prizes. Vuky led
most of the '53 race, starting
in 10Th place.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
.BennanS StepsUp
In Glass After
SchooIboy Win

Deane Beman moves into a
much faster golf league this
week and next. but the way the
17-year-old Bethesda youngster
played Is holes at Columbia in
three under par yesterday in the
Invitation Schoolboy final. he
might be ready to cause some
trouble in faster company.
Deane. a Junior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High. gave the
Bethesda school its eighth
schoolboy golf champion tno
other school has more than two'
as he defeated Bill Dudley, S
and 3. in the final.
From the back tees at Colum-
bia Beman had five brides and
went over par on two holes 90
and III.
Plays in State Amateur
Beman will play in the Mary
land Amateur this week at
Columbia and next Monday will
compete in the National Open
qualifying rounds, also at Co.
lumbia. The field in the latter
event figures to be a little too
fast for him. but Deane could
beat player or two in the
State Amateur.
Although the final match was
not close, it was one of the best
played in the 22-year history of
the tournament. Beman birdied
4-5-8-12-l5 while Dudley won
the first hole with a birdie three
and then halved Beman's birdie
on the 18th. Five times Dudley
pulled his tee shots to the left,
and on those holes he either lost
to Beman or had to scramble for
halves.
Eligible Next Year
Both boys are Juniors and will
be eligible for the tournament
again next year.
Beman plays no favorites for
his good rounds. He has them
on short courses or long. In
1858 he was medalist in the Mid
die Atlantic junior with a 81 at
Chevy Chase, from the middle
tees. He later won the event at
match play.
Beman should have a big year
in junior golf this summer. He
already has the schoolboy and
the South Florida amateur titles,
and appears to dominate the
junior golf field here, which is
strong numerically but does not
have as many good young
players as other years.
Bruce Kessler, last years
schoolboy champion from Be-
thesda, did not defend his title
and Beman was the only semi
from 1854 to return.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

Member-guest golf tourna-
ments permit you to play shots
that you could not afford to play
If you were on your own.
Take the extra hole of the
championship match at Con-
gressional Country Club yester-
day. John Eisinger had pushed
his drive far to the right. He
was on bare ground, had a trap
to pitch over, and still had to
stop the ball on a hard green.
But his partner, Maury Fitz-
gerald, was up there for a sure
par 4, so John could afford to
gamble. He laid the club face
back and hit one of the finest
shots of his career. 1t stopped
8 feet from the stick and he
knocked it in for a birdie 3.
Eisinger, one year out OF Duke
University, and Fitzgerald, the
golf writer from KenWood Coun-
try Club. had to come from be-
hind to beat Tom Pritchard and
George Thornton Of Manor. l
up in 10 holes, in an interesting
final.
1t was the second year Thorn
ton has lost in the final at Con-
gressional. Last year Ray Moore
was his partner. This year he
came off with two prizes, how
ever. as he and Pritchard won
the medal.
Of-Day for Pritchard
Pritchard. who had played well
below his six handicap during
the first three match-play rounds,
had an off-day in the final and
it finally proved too much for
Thornton to carry virtually
alone. At that. George gave it a
try. He won the 18th hole with
a par 3 for his teams last lead
and rolled in a 40-footer all the
way across the l7th hole at
time when Fitzgerald and Ell
singer both had short birdie
puts, which they made.
There was an abundance of
activity around the 18th green.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

Despite losing its first game OF
the season yesterday. the Vir-
ginia White Sox figure to hold
their half-game lead over Jack
Pry and Colonial staurant for
at least two weeks.
Next Sundays schedule lists
the current first division teams
against the second division. thus:
Sox VS.. Columbia Heights. Colo
NAL Restaurant VS. Shade King
Awning, Moose VS.. Forestville
and Jack Pry VS.. Vienna.
A two-base error by the Sox
opened the door for a threc-run
rally by Jack Pry with two out
in the first inning yesterday on
the EllipSe. Guy Brill and Bob
Qutfey each allowed IL hits, put
Duffey was the more effective
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Full Program Slated
At Iron Bridge Today

Competition to extend through
out the day got under way this
morning in the annual Iron
Bridge Hunt Horse Show on the
j. Letter Aitcheson farm on the
Laurel. Silver Spring road.
Topping off the usual hunter.
Jumper. green hunter and junior
events will be a couple of races.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Reno Heavy Wins

RENO, New. May 80 (P).-
Howard King, 1874, of Reno.
floored Heavyweight Hans Fried
rich of Germany IA times here
yesterday, but had to be con-
tent with a decision because he
couldn't keep the l95-pound
Dortmunder down.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Cubs Get Bio Ten Star

CHICAGO, May 80 (P).-The
Cubs have signed Don Eaddy, 81
year-old University of Michigan
third baseman who batted 1853
in Is Big Ten games this season.
He will be optioned to Des
MoineS.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
BASEBALL
Continued From Page AS

NOuGlIluCu EIOul L dSC - y
their sixth decision in the last
seven games. In addition, they
got a scare when Catcher Yves
Westrum was beaned with the
bat as Sandy Amoros struck out
AmoroS made it to second on the
play and later scored. A check
up showed Westrum needed no
stitches to close the laceration.
First Win for Walker
Tom Poholsky, making his first
start since May 7. pitched a
hitter for his first victory
of the year for the Cardinals
and the first for Harry Walker.
the new manager. Ted Kills.
zewski's 18th homer with man
on base spoiled Poholsky's shut
out bid.
Robin Roberts spun an eight
hitter for his seventh victory as
his Philadelphia mates gave him
a 40 lead in the first inning by
shelling Laurin Pepper from the
mound before he could retire
single batter Frank Thomas
who hit his second homer of
the season in the opener. also
hit a four-bagger in the second
as the Pirates amasSed 16 hits.
Rookie Outfielder Roberto Glenn
ente had three doubles and two
singles. Earl Torgeson collected
four hits and Del Ennis drove in
three runs for the Phillies in the
first game.
Ninth-inning singles by Mic
key Mantle and Elston Howard
furnished the only Yankee run
off Schallock. The little left
handler. sold by the Yankees to
Baltimore less than three weeks
ago, permitted only four hits
until then in his first start of
the season. Grim, the winner,
allowed five hits for his third
victory.
Athletics Chase Score
A Kansas City crowd of 26,418
that swelled the attendance for
19 home games to 399,5l5 saw
the Athletics come within a
whisker of pulling out a victory
over Cleveland.
Trailing Al in the ninth, the
Athletics sents Herb Score to the
showers with three straight sin
giles that scored run. After a
force play at third and another
single, Ray Narleski struck out
Gus zernial. and Don Mossi, an
other relief pitcher. famed
Pinch-hitter Elmer Valo to end
the game.
Larry Dolby smashed 500
foot homer for the Indians to
become only the fourth player
in history of the Kansas City
Stadium to drive a ball over a
concrete rightfield wall some 40
feet back of the fence inclosing
the playing field.
Mike Fornieles scattered nine
hits for his fourth White Sox
victory and his third over the
Tigers. Chicago got to Ned
Carver early, knocking eight
runs over the plate in the first
three innings. Jim Rivera drove
in two with homer and scored
three times. ,
Evening star., 1955-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
EASTERN LEAGUE
tla 49,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE

ningSl.
Columbus. 4: Montgomery. t6 in
nings, rain).
Savannah 3. Macon, o.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Useless Above Can Become
Extru Room at Small Cost

The counters in the kitchen are
bright yellow. What colors
should I use for throw rugs for
the living room and bedroom, q
slipcover for the living-room
sofa, bedspread and curtains for
the bedroom, curtains for
kitchens and ceiling throughout?
Also, the wall tile in the bath
room is yellow and the floor
covering and ceiling are green.
What would be the best color
for the shower curtain?
Answer-For your trailer. use
the following color scheme:
Throw rugs. beige; sofa slipcover,
q large floral pattern in coral,
beige and green on q black back
ground: bedroom curtains and
bedspread, green; kitchen cur
tains, an aIl-over print In black,
green and yellow: ceiling
throughout. coral. A stripe in
coral and black would be q good
selection for the shower curtain.
Question: would like some
advice on decorating a bedroom
for q brother and sister who are
of pre-school age. The chest-on-
chest is mint green. ! would like
to upholster the headboards Of
the twin beds. What colors
would you suggest for the walls,
headboards, bedspreads and
daperies?
Answer - The decora tive
scheme Of a room occupied by q
boy and a girl must strike a hap
Ipy medium mot be too dainty
and frilly, yet. not too tailored
Why not paint the walls yellow,
Iupholster the. headboards in a
brown and yellow stripe. get
brown bedspreads and draperies
with a provincial pattern In
brown. green, orange and yellow
on q chartreuse background?
Question The lower cabinets
Evening star., 1955-11-26

either gray or white, but ! adj
wise painting them gray to match
the walls and woodwork.
(Released by Mcclure Newspaper
eyndicate.1
Evening star., 1955-11-26

In my kitchen are white metal
and the upper cabinets are wood.
Should I paint the wood cabinets
white, or should they be painted
Evening star., 1955-11-26
By BETTY LENAHAN


An interesting room need not
be expensive or even large. A
seemingly useless alcove, II care
fully planned, can often provide
an extra room at very little cost.
Imagination is the important
ingredient, with colors and ac-
cessories thoughtfully chosen and
floor and window treatments
given careful consideration be-
fore q decision is made. There
are a number of pointers which
should help the amateur deco
rator succeed In such q project.
First Of all, both the floor
covering and the fabric for
draperies should have character
and are the two most important
features Of the room. However,
neither need make q heavy strain
on the budget.
Making use. of floor tiles In
bold gray and marine blue
squares. only one rug may be
used.
The walls and woodwork can
be painted a soft shade Of gray,
which helps give the small al
cove a feeling Of greater spa
ciousness.
The fabric used on windows
can be inexpensive; perhaps q
cotton which picks up the floor
colors in two shades Of blue and
gray. The drapery fabric can be
introduced again in inverted
pleats of a couch cover. in the
same shade Of blue as the floor
tiles.
AS the alcove room IS small,
the only additional color used
should be in pictures and lamp
bases.
Coffee and lamp tables should
be chosen according to the scale
of the room.
Questions and Answers
Question: live in q 30-foot
trailer and. naturally. things are
rather cramped. Could you help
me with a color scheme for it?
The walls and two tables are q
light wood finish, the floor cover
ing Is green and the curtains in
the living room, which ! would
like to use, are q grayish tan.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

to match the walls and wood
work. which are gray?
Answer--You could paint the
upper cabinets in your kitchen
Evening star., 1955-11-26

The Empress" Is IT =. the home buy OF
the yeorl So sensational that we're oil
/. reody selling the 4th Section. Empress
sets new stondotd for ncderotely priced
suburbon homes This remarkable record
Of public occeptonce is positive proof thot
the Empress" In Holpine Villoae is o
home you MUST see todoy. VINO ever
heord OF home selling for SIS. 800 thot
had living room oIrnost "A feet long
q foyer | T. by 81" :. ond Q den or
fonik activities room IS by l0llW
Heres floor plan stroioht from Coli
fornio with the rooms and layout thot
brings 5000 to $1,000 or more in
other areas nnheord Of for only
Sl5.9So. Buy the winner, the fobulous
Empress" In cIose-in Holpine Village
... your home for better. more econcn-
lcoI and insimote suburbon living. See
II tcdoyl
Evening star., 1955-11-26
klQ(ll.D

o Copper plumbing
Q Fir lumber threuKheue
o 20 galIon hot water
tank with 8 yeaP
guaTanteel
Q Sunbeam Gas AC Heat
Q BrigEs plumbing
fixtures
Q Double laundry trays
Q 100 AMP electrical
service
q Flberxlas insulation 10
all exterior walls ana
roof
o Aluminnm sliding
windows thf0ughout
Q Lets completely sods
dea and shrubsed.
o Venetian biinda
screens and screen
doors thfoughout
o l2s Formica vanity II
main bath with double
znirrored medicine
cabinet
0 Hardwood eak HoefS
. wrouEht iron raiiinFs
. Planter bex in living
room
3 eidewsikI. streets; -
curbs and Kuttefs eue
sif-stfeet parking
o Basement walls
painted
o Choice of coiors. ttles
asphalt tile and
Formiea surfaces
0 Many wooded lots
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

wears ago, no conventional woman
would have dreamed of driving a
car, from either the front or the
back seat. In the past couple of
decades women have been tolerated
as drivers, even admittedly safe
ones, but not without good-natured
prejudice on the part of their men
folk. In the past few years, how
ever, a positive petticoat fever has
been literally raging through De-
trOit. Now the fair sex are not
only conceded to have opinions
about cars, but are even encour-
aged to give voice to them. And it
is in no small measure due to the
little woman's demand for cars
that promise greater family safety,
care-free maintenance, and ease
of driving that great strides in
automotive progress have come
about.
Yes, women can look forward to
1856 as the car year in which they
have really had their say. AS the
ancient Romans put it, sic transit
gloria mundi, or freely translated,
never under estimate the power of
a woman!
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Memory
Lane

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events,
of five years ago, when
Mrs. Addie Brown, 1921 E. Madi-
son had weekend guests = Mrs.
Mary Bledsoe, Plez Jones, j. +.
Strong and Rev. Clark and son, all
of Los Angeles. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Oliver, 225 E. Washington,
quietly celebrating seventh ami
versary >. Housewarming - the
beautiful new home at 1858 East
Monroe ST., OF Mr.. and Mrs. Give
(Jimmie) Saunders. Rev. Leo.
nard Hester preached his initial
sermon at First Institutional Bap-
tist Church.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
School Recreation
Program

A supervised after-school recrea-
ton program was. started at IS
school Fairgrounds by the Park
and Recreation Department this
week. The sessions are being held
Immediately after school Monday
through Friday throughout the
school session. Trained recreation
leaders are in charge of the pro-
gram. Purpose of the program is
to provide a wholesome outlet for
youthful energy during the school
year.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Cord of Thonks

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and sympathy during our
recent loss of husband and cousin,
and grateful thanks for floral trib-
utes and kind words of condolences.
Mrs. Cleo Curtis, wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith,
cousins