davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C.l
around on pinch, singles by Car
los Paula and Roig.
The Yankees settled the issue
in the first two innings. Yogi
Berra raped a three-run homer
off Stone after Gil MaDougald
and Andy Carey singled in the
first inning. The Yankees picked
up two runs in the second with
out benefit of a hit on a pair OF
walks, an error by Shortstop Bob
Kline, wild pitch and a mis-
played sacrifice. Elston Towards
homer, a walk to Robinson and
Billy Hunters double gave New
York two runs off Stone in the
fifth.
New York didn't take long to
slap the Senators around in the
first game either. They clipped
Schmitz for a run in the first
inning when McDougald, Berra
and Mickey Mantle singled. They
added two more in the second
when Eddie Robinson was hit by
a pitched ball, Hunter doubled,
McDougald singled and Carey
sent a long sacrifice fly to Jim
Busby in center.
SchmitZ Chased
Schmitz was chased in the
third after Mantle walked and
Hank Bauer singled. Pedro
Ramos disposed of Howard on a
pop fly but Robinson parked a
home run in the rightf1eld seats
to boost the Yankees advantage
to 6-1.
Busby whacked a home run
into the leftfield seats with none
aboard in the second inning and
Mickey Vernon cracked one in
the fourth inning after Pete
Runnels singled to reduce the
Senators deficit to 6-3. Along
came Bunky Stewart to give up
two runs in the fifth when Bauer
singled, Howard walked, Robin
son singled and Hunter squeezed
Howard across.
The Senator's final run off
Johnny Kucks, who went the
distance to register his third
win, came in the sixth when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

Runnels singled, Vernon walked
and BuSby singled.
NOTES-Bob Turley will strive
for his ninth win at the Sena-
tors expense Monday when the
Yankees invade Griffith Stadium
for a double-header. Roy
Sievers returned to the Senators
starting lineup in the second
game and his single in the fourth
inning gave him his first hit in
Is attempts. Delis retired
after being spiked by Wiesler at
third base in the second inning
of the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
WILLIAMS
Continued From Page c.

he'll be back in his familiar left
field spot while Stephens, who
got two of the four hits off Jim
Wilson in yesterdays 20 loss in
Baltimore. will be in center re-
placing Jim Piersall.
Stephens filled in for Williams
during part of Ted's service in
Korea, but was a disappointment
at the plate. Now batting at a
.408 clip, he'll team with Jackie
Jensen to support Ted.
Temporarily, at least, it's the
bench for Piersall and Karl
Olson.
Williams returns against the
team he faced in last years
windup and hit his 366th major
league home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Colts SIGN Rudosevich

BALTIMORE, May q (P.-
George Radosevich from Pitt, who
won the offensive center start
ing berth late last season, has
signed to play again for the
Baltimore Colts. He was OBJ
tanned from the Cleveland
Browns just before last season
started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
|Rippy'sR Return
ToTourneysBad
For Golf Rivals
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

by MEhhELL WhlIILESEx
The word at Congressional,
Country Club is that Claude
Rippy has regained the touch
and as the defending champions
learned yesterday, that's bac
news to the rest of the field ir
the eighth annual member-guest
tournament.
There's many a District golfer
who wants to fight if you say
Rippy wasn't 1928 with the best
amateurs to make Washington
their home. But he quit tourna-
ment golf a few years back and
has made only token appear
ances.
But Claude is out of the cloth
ing business now-he'S an auto
mobile salesman-and with GUS
toner golf he's been playing
more often.
Rippy and E. v. Brumfiel
came within a stroke of tying
for the medal in the qualifying
round. and yesterday Rippy and
Brumfiel gave the defending
champions, Col. Rennie Kelly
and Col. j. j. Brogger Of Army
Navy. a short haul. They won,
S and 4.
The winners had best ball
of even threes for the last six
holes. and Rippy personally had
a three-under-par 68. Congress
sional is a course to his liking.
and he and his 11-handicap
partner figure to be tough. Also
in Rippy's favor is his handicap,
which has been boosted to three.
This afternoon SRippy and
Brumfiel meet T. T. Gotham and
Buddy Sharkey. Rippy gets a
stroke from Sharkey and Brum-
flel a stroke from Gotham.
The first round was notable
in that it probably was the first
time Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart both lost in the first
round in many a year, if not in
their golf careers. Bogart and
Tom Wheeler ran into a 7
under-par best ball by R. o.
WisSinger and Lew Swartwout
of Washington, and Brownell
and George Moore encountered
perfect teaming by w. M.
Schoenfelder and Dick Mil
bourne of Columbia.
Medalists Tom Pritchard and
George Thornton, the Manor
Club champion, won and today
meet Clarence Nemir and Gil
Willett, the former Prince
Georges titlist.
In the quarter finals it's the
above match; Brumfiel- Rippy
against Gotham Sharkey; Wis
singer-Swartwout against Ray
Moore and Louis Fuchs of
Manor. and John Eisinger and
Maury Fitzgerald of Kenwood
against Schoenfelder- Melbourne.
Eisinger and Fitzgerald now
are the lower bracket favorites
and Brumflel-Rippy the choices
in the upper.
Championship fight results:
Tom Pritchard and .George Thornton
Cornwell Manor, . and l.
Clarence: Nemir and Gil Willett prince
Georges def. CASTOR Miller and Gene
Howerdd Georgetown Uel. | up.
E. " Brumfiel and Claude Rippy BE
thesda, def. Col. Rennie Kelly and Col
j Brogger Army Navy. 5 and 4.
T. T. Gotham and Buddy Sharkey
(Kenwood) def. Bob Chandler and Dr.
Mike Oliveri l(Kenwoodl, / up, 90 holes
R. o. Wissinger and Lew Swartwout
lWashington, def. Tom Wheeler. and
Ralph Bogart Chevy Chase) 2 and L.
Ray Moore and Louis Fuchs. (Manorl
def. Bill Foreman and Mike Jankowski
prince Georges. Q and l.
,!Ke.nnwood} DEF; L; G; Kelsey and M pous
W, NJ schoenfeider. and Dick MI.
and Bobby Brownell Chevy chase), 2
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Norman ]. Gray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian L. Gray, and his
friend, John Hughes of Miami,
Fla, are here visiting Mr.. Gray's
parents.
Mrs. Allen E. Gray and children
Gail and Linda left Tuesday for
Norfolk after visiting here with
their parents.
Dennis Midget, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Midget, Jr., who
has been in Korea in the Air Force
is home on leave.
Mrs. Nora E. Herbert and
daughter Jazania have returned
home after visiting in New York.
David B. Midget, Jr., U.S.C.G.,
Portsmouth, Va. spent the week
end here with his mother
The home demonstration club
met here Monday at the communi-
ty building The home demonstra-
ton agent Miss Shirley West, dem
onstrated Christmas articles. Each
member brought a covered dish
Dinner was served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16
WANCHESE PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph Tillett, Sr. has re-
turned home from the Albemarle
Hospital.
Jewel Tillett of E.C.C., Green
vile, was here for the week enc
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Til.
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
Jr. and children of Elizao eth Cit,
spent the week end here as guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheslcy Midget
and Miss Rowena Midget are vis
iting in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels an,
daughter Brenda spent the weel
end at Arapahoe as guests Of Nh
and MIS-. Woodrow Rawls.
Mrs. Jack Tillett was in Eliza
beth City Monday.
Mrs. Ward Daniels and son, Mrs
H. 0. Bridges and father, Waite
Jones, were in Elizabeth City Mon
day.
Mrs. Harry Baum and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Dennis Greet were Norfoll
visitors this week.
makes good fudge and they will
answer Gloria Perry. She made &
big box full for the All Christina.
party.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16

the field of learning. The little
home school cannot afford the
athletic and laboratory equipment
now considered essentials along
with today's curriculum. They can
not afford the equipment for
courses in manual training, home
economics, or commercial educa-@
ton. But by collecting the various
handfuls of pupils who emerge
from the elementary schools and
transporting them to central high
school, they may be given. the
various advantages without bur-
densome cost to the taxpayers.
But the picking up of every little
child of six years and onward from
every little community, transport
ing it 20, 80, and even 40 miles
away from home every day; riding
in rough going bus, often under
the care of a rattelbrained boy the
favorite of some influential person;
and kept all day far distant from
his parents and the happy scenes
and surroundings nearer home, has
been hurtful in more ways thar
one. The custom subjects parents
to undue hardships early in the
morning requiring of them a sacri-
flee not demanded of those living
hard by school. 1t keeps them
away from home an unduly long
time, when at an impressionable
age, the rough contacts and care
less conduct of older children sets
up a hardening of nature, and
harmful example to the detriment
of the child.
Back at home the destruction OF
an entire school, and it's removal
from the community has done a
cruel thing that is without
reason and without remedy
1t has Destroyed the one thing
in which the whole commu-
nifty has forever been most
llcdIly uIllcu. I1cIc ali SeClS dit
all groups and classes of people
could assemble; among neighbors
and friends, not self-conscious anc
ashamed if their clothes were moi
of the best. Not made unhappy by
/ the smokers of the more "citified'
snobs of the small towns where the
big central school is located.
AS soon as the school is finally
abolished, the community too be-
gins to shrink away. Those finan.
cially best off move their homes
closer to town. Among them are
many of the finest and most help
full community leaders. AS popu-
lation decreases, so does the quail
| ity of the stores and other serv-
ices. There is a poorer community
and poorer life for everyone left
For all this sacrifice the children
get nothing in return that can rack
up beside it. And worst of all, the
children lose valuable associations
while so far from home. The asso-
citation that means most of all, the
loving and companionship, and the
sincere effort of devoted parents
who try to teach them good man.
ners' and respect for their fellow
men.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DOlNGS IN DARE
AND Al NEW S
SHIRLEY WEST, Home Agent

SHIRLEY WEST, Home Agent
Hello club members, Alters and
readers!
l hope the revival of this column
will be happy surprise to all Of
you as you read today's paper.
Manteo- Wanchese Club members
are still saying yum, yum, how
good it was, when they mention
the luncheon the club had last
Monday. Mrs. Lena Pearsall and
Mrs. Guy Lennon not only served
delicious meal but had their
home decorated in the Christmas
spirit just for the occasion.
Incidentally, if you are looking
for a speech-maker whose words
always seem to roll out exactly
like she wants them, try Mrs.
Lucetta Willis. She can put the
finishing touches on every club
gathering.
When Miss Mary Morgan, Foods
and Nutrition Specialist and C. P.
Libeau, Marketing Specialist, pre-
scented the 1856 outlook program
the first of this month they stress
ed keepind an account of family
spending. Bad weather has made
money scarce for Dare folks, so
this is no idle talk in thin air. Net
farm income is down almost Az
from last year. Less money makes
credit buying a greater risk and
buying on credit is getting to be
a habit with us all. r.
The N. c. Family Living Account
Book published by the Extension
Service has been revised. These
books will be distributed without
cost this year. If you are interest
ed in keeping such an account con,
tact either Mr.. Smith or my
office.
Wondering whats new" It:
jelly in tubes. In the market.
where it's been sold it has proven
so popular that consumers hav.
requested other products such a:
mustard, catsup and mayonnaist
be packed in tubes.
Do you prefer sweet potatoes o.
vans? You know there are two
main types of sweet potatoes or
the market-dry and moist. The
soft moist varieties grown and pre-
ferred in the south are called
"yams". "Yams" range in colol
| from yellow to reddish orange ane
become sugar favored when cook.
ed. Common yam" varieties are
Porto Rico and Gold Rush. The dry
type sweet potatoes have meal!
yellow flesh such as the Big Stem
Jersey.
Whether you like mealy or mois
potatoes, choose ones that are
Smooth and plump-to avoiC
waste; fresh, bright, dry and clear
Ito avoid decay; select large one
for MASKING; select uniform siz'
and shape for baking; buy only
or 8 days supply at a time to in
sure good keeping quality. Stor,
sweet potatoes in a warm DIR!
place. Don't store them in refrig
orator for temperatures below 81
degrees damages them whethel
green or cured.
Did you know that the sweet pc
tato family actually belongs to the
morning glory family. It's area Of
origin is unknown but thought tt
be the Americas.
It's also true that sweet pota
toes never mature. They grow un.
til dug or killed by frost.
/ It's time right now for you
Home Demonstration members tt
be thinking up those twelve reason:
why you should buy U. S. Saving:
Bonds. The contest began Deem
Der l. First place prize for the
district is a $500 bond, so gel
busy.
Ask the Kitty Hawk Alters who
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-16
MYRTLE DANIELS CIRCLE

The Myrtle Daniels Circle met
for its monthly business meeting
Monday night with Mrs. Willett
Tillett in Wanchese.
Mrs. Jack Tillett led the devo-
tional. A play, christmas Around
the World" was given with Mrs.
Larry Balance, Mrs. Dennis Greet,
Mrs. Billy Baum, Mrs. Thomas
Glenn Gaskill and Mrs. Jack Til
lett taking parts. A Christmas par
ty was enjoyed by the members
who exchanged gifts. A report was
given of the birthday party given
short time ago where $45 was
taken in. Cakes, minis and punch
were served to the 20 members
present.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

At first bite, man knows he Is eating
Safeway Chuck Roast Wife Is very
pleased-although she thinks husband
should have known by delicious aroma
alone. What makes Safeway Chuck
Roast so special? Each one is cut from
top grades Of beef only, has finer
eating quality: flavor, tenderness.
juiciness It's a lucky man whose
wife buys all her meats at Safeway.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

Middle East" Mr.. Nutting told
the House of Commons. THE pact
is directed against no one in the
area. against no state or group of
states. Indeed. it respects the
independence of ali countries and
offers a specific guarantee to any
state who should accede."
Asked whether the exchange of
letters between Turkey and Iraq,
which is attached to the pact and
against which Israel protested,
did not prevent Israel's accession,
Mr.. Nutting replied: Israel is
not, under the existing circum-
stances, in a position to accede to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

The assurance came from An
thony Nutting, Minister of State
for Foreign Affairs, who appeared
in Parliament to answer questions
during the debate on British adj
herence to the pact. He implied
that there is no obstacle to pre-
vent Britain from concluding a
separate defense pact with Israel.
There is nothing in the pact
which need threaten. weaken or
cause anxiety TO any state in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

the pact, because under Article 5,
the pact is open for accession to
any member of the Arab League
or any other state actively con-
cerned with the security and
peace of this region; and which
is fully recognized by both high
contracting parties
Mr.. Nutting went on to state
that the British Government be-
lieves that the Anglo Turco- Iraqi
pact will provide for greater Sc
CURLY for all states in the Middle
East. including the State of Is
rael." He emphasized that moth
ing prohibits us from giving to
Israel the same guarantees that
are available to Turkey and Iraq."
Indeed, nothing under these
arrangements in any way alters
the position or responsibility or
obligations of His Majesty's Gov
eminent under the Tripartite
Declaration" Mr.. Nutting told the
Parliament. "ThiS is what I meant
when l said this treaty and these
arrangements are in no way in
compatible with Israel's interests
and threaten no one-Israel or
any other state in the area"
Herbert Morrison. member of
the late Labor Cabinet. insisted
that Parliament could not Tex
clude consideration of Israel from
this debate today" in view of the
growing number of treaties. He
also stressed that Israel was being
subjected to an economic boycott
which was preventing it from
getting adequate supplies from
abroad. Mr.. Morrison quoted Is
rael Premier Moshe Sharett's
comment that the Turco- Iraqi
pact threatened the security of
Israel. and commented that Mr..
Sharett's evaluation was reason
able and fair"
Asserting that the Laborites
were, not altogether happy"
about the treaty, Mr.. Morrison
declared: I'VE think the govern
ment's position vis-a-vis Israel is
by no means satisfactory. We
would like to urge that we should
be careful that we are not overly
one-sided in this matter. We
should still go ahead with deter
mined efforts to bring the parties
together with the view that this
utterly unsatisfactory situation be
brought to an end, not merely in
the interests of Israel but the in
4o.oo4a - +b0 coLc &c xxyo1l -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Britain Says Turkish-Iroqi Pact
Holds No Threat for IsroeI

LONDON JTA) = The British Parliament assured that
nothing in the pacto which Britain
parYwhc should anxiety or any other
state in the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Convict 10 Take
Stand in FerreII
Murder Trial

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April u
P.-The State had still more
preliminary testimony to offer
today before calling any key
witnesses against Arch Terrell,
the ousted Phenix City prose-
cutor on trial for murder.
Terrell, 3s-year-old former
political big shot in the onetime
vice ridden community, is
charged with killing A. L. Pat
terson, the crime-fighting DEM
ocratic nominee for Attorney
General Of Alabama.
Albert Fuller. who was chief
deputy sheriff during the reign
of racketeering. already is under
life sentence for the Staying. He
was convicted here last month.
A third defendant, former
Attorney General 81 Garrett, is
under treatment for q mental
disorder in Galveston, Tex, and
hasn't been called to trial.
Convict Chief Witness
States attorneys hoped to put
one of their chief witnesses, Con-
vict Bill Littleton, on the stand
before today's testimony was
finished.
Littleton. one Of those sent to
prison during the vice cleanup
that followed Mr.. Patterson's
death, testified at the Fuller trial
that he saw the ex-chief deputy
and the former prosecuting at
torney together outside MIR. Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
McC earthly Says Reds
Exploit Jewish MYTH

NEW YORK, April 81 (P.-
Senator Mccarthy, Republican.
Of Wisconsin said last night the
Communists exploit "the ma
licious myth that persons of the
Jewish faith and Communists
have something in common"
This wicked falsehood has
been ruthlessly exploited by the
Communists for their own ends"
and they have used it to create
prejudice and race hatred, he
said.
Senator Mccarthy addressed
TOO persons at dinner honoring
Rabbi Benjamin Schultz. execu-
tive director of the American
Jewish League Against Com
munism. The dinner was spon-
sored by a citizens committee
and by the American Council for
Community Education.
Cites Contributions
Senator Mccarthy said Rabbi
Schultz has made 'innunaerable"
contributions to the .anti-Com-
, munist cause and has done much
to expose the malicious myth" "
why don't the Communists
comment on Alger Hiss or Will
liam Remington's religion?"
J Senator Mccarthy asked.
The reason is obvious. There
is no profit here. no conspicuous
! prejudice to exploit, no promise
J of creating division or suspicion"
Senator Mccarthy said the
Communists advance the idea
that "anticommunism and anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

terson's law once shortly before
the shooting.
Terrell claims he was talking
long distance to Garrett in Bir-
mingham at the time of the
murder. Although the former
Attorney General was In Biz
minsham, he was indicted on a
first-degree murder charge along
with the other two as a con-
spirator.
Littleton, serving an 18-month
term for manslaughter, is a
former Phenix City taxicab
driver who was arrested in 1919
for the death Of q Fort Benning
tGa.0 soldier run over by Little
toms cab.
The charge was never prose-
cuted. however, until National
Guardsmen took over law en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

forcement duties In Fhenix City
during the housekeeping there.
Court Ruling Waited
Prosecuting attorneys, mean
while. awaited q ruling by
Judge J. Russell McElroy before
going ahead with their efforts
to establish a motive for the
Patterson killing.
They offered to introduce one
of the slain crusaders campaign
cards yesterday to support their
contention that Mr.. Patterson
was murdered because he had
won the nomination for attorney
general on a promise to clean
up Phenix City's notorious
gambling dens.
Defense attorneys objected. ar
guing that Terrell as prosecuting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

attorney was under no legal COM
pulsion to take action against
the gambling dens. that he was
merely the attorney for the
State In his county.
The State insisted that he was
obligated to prosecute all in
dictable offenses" and that he
was guilty of violating his OATH
If he failed to take action to
stop wide-open gambling and
other lawlessness.
Judge McElroy withheld q
ruling.
Yesterdays opening day tes-
timony was devoted to the last
day of Mr.. Patterson's life and
the events Immediately follow
ing his death. No attempt at
that point was made to link Fer.
rell to the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

semitism go hand-in-hand." He
called this pure invention"
The audience cheered and ap-
plauded Senator Mccarthy.
Cohn Is Speaker
Roy M. Cohn. who served as
chief counsel to the Senate In
vestigations subcommittee when
Senator Mccarthy headed it.
also spoke. Mr.. Cohn said he
believes that, in view of the Fed
eral income tax refund recently
received by Senator Mccarthy,
millions Of Americans will de
mand" that the Senate's vote
of condemnation of Senator Nc
Carthy "be rescinded." Senator
McCarthy's financial affairs
were one of the angles in moves
by colleagues Of Senator Nc
earthly against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
HOSPITALS BUILDING FUND BOOSTED


boosting
Goodwin hospital PRESIDENT Mrs Robert Moran chairman
Staff
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
PORK PURCHASES

win USDA pork purchases help
hog markets? Most Washington
livestock authorities are saying,
Yes-but probably not much.
The Benson buying program calls for
purchase of about 40 million pounds
of pork and 80 million pounds of lard
between now and perhaps next August
That is not much, in view of present
supply -. less, as a matter of fact.
than the pork produced in. a week in
packing plants under federal inspection.
" we may be doing very well, )"
Secretary Benson has said, ''iust to
hold price levels, though we might get
some SLIGHT improvement. -
Consensus seems to be this: The buy
ing itself viii help a bit, and the psy-
Geological lift by government entry into
the market may help more.
Pork purchases will be limited 10
what can be used in school lunches,
and other special programs. None of
the meat will be stockpiled, says Ben
son.