davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Spunish War
Vets Activities

Mrs. Esther Erhard, past de-
partment president of the Dis
Itrict of Column bia Auxiliary.
Spanish War Veterans is in Long
Beach. Calf. attending the ma
|tional convention. where she will
be q candidate for q national
ONCE of the Order of the Lizards.
Beulah Cope will be candidate
for a national Office Of the
Daughters of '98. Doris Clarke,
Louise Shaw and Helen Grissam
ARE representatives from Capital
City Fort. Paul ]. Clarke and
Leroy Davis are representatives
of William Mckinley Camp.
The department auxiliary will
visit Soldiers Home Hospital at
u pm. today under the joint
leadership Of Mrs. Mary Hayden
and Lucretia Eicholtz.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet at 1880 pm.
Monday at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Sc.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxil-
|iary win meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
day. at 1912 Ninth street. NV.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet at 8 pm. Friday, at
1912 Ninth street NV.
Marjorie g. Rose Is assistant
publicity chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Southern California Highway
Offers Extensive Seuscupes

homes of movie and television
stars. At the end Of the half
moon bay is Malibu. movie star
beach colony.
The highway fronts a beauti-
Iful rocky coaStline, broken here
and there by stretches Of sandy
beach, all the way to Santa Bar
|bara. At times. the highway is
$50 close to the ocean that sea-
spray covers windshields. At
Others, there are orange groves
|on the east side Of the highway.
oil wells in the ocean to the west.
Santa Barbara was the social
capital Of Spanish California.
land there Is much Of the ro-
nance Of the Dons throughout
the city. The Santa Barbara
Mission, high on a hill overlook
ling the city, is a must for every
visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
DC. Legion
Names Aides

Department Commander Loui
zindel of the American Legion
announces the following depart,
Iment appointments:
Americanism Commission, FL.
dred Wallace, Matthew p. Nc.
Keen. Noble Raney. Ben H
Brown. jr.. and Rex B. Finley.
Athletic Commission, Richard
lO'Brien. Robert Mangiapane and
Wilson Westbrook.
Blood Bank, John O'Mears
and Norman Moore.
Budget Committee, Jerome
Swartz and James j. Murphy.
Child Welfare Commission
Thomas Pugliese and Howard j
Franklin.
Civic Relations Commission
Guy C. Nadeau and Sylvan King
@. A. r. Memorial Day Cor.
poration. Fred g. Fraser and
Sylvan Reichgut.
Hospital Wards Commission,
William j. hoffman, Benjamin
Reed. John Newton. William F
Wallace, Floyd Barnard, Walter
Reed Hospital and Charles
IKohen, Bethesda Hospital.
Publicity officer, Ola D. Lee.
Soap Box Derby. Pat Bradley
Trophies and Awards Commits
sion. Daute Guazzo and VIII
liam Y. Terrill.
Resolutions subcommittee,
Michael r. Belinky.
Worn Flag Destruction Cere-
Imonial Committee. Joseph Fries
Photographic Committee. Lloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Richardson: Rehabilitation and
Welfare. Robin c. Cox.
Special Events. Louis q. lin
del, jr.; Veterans Preference
Seminar, Frank Norton, and
Boys State, Frances Railey and
Paul Flester.
Victory Post Election
Newly elected officers Of Victory
Post are: Commander. Robert
Silverstein: vice commanders
Gregory Smirnoff, John Quinn
and Charles E. Johnson; adj
'jutant, Dee Hammer. and finance
officer, Thomas o. Mccoy.
Navy Department Post viii
hold installation Of officers and
dance on Saturday. at the
American Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV. at 8 pm.
The department commander
and staff will officiate at the in
stallation ceremonies. 1t. Barker
|C. Rowland. Chaplain Corps,
United States Navy. viii offer the
invocation and pronounce the
benediction. Presentations will
be made to the following men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

IT'S EASY =. as near as your phone
as comfortable as your cosy chair. Simply coll
Ia. 5000. Right in your own home you'll be
able to order from seors big General Fall
Winter cotoloe and speeioI Sal. Book!
IT'S THRIFTY -. You oIwoys save at
Seors. Foetoy- to Seors-to you at low prices.
lob-tested quality, guaranteed satisfaction!
Come to your nearest Seors store or call IA.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

IT'S QUICK One simple phone coll
covers everything. Your purchases will be de-
Iiyered to your door by fost, dependable truck
service; or. If you find it convenient. you mo,
pick up your packages OF your nearest Sears
store and sove 500 Of the transportation
ehorses.
NO WORRY about shopping hours. or pork
ing problems you will solve it oil BY just one
phone coll. The eotoIog-woy is the easy woy
to shop for yourself, for your home and fcmily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

bers for their outstanding wori
in the post. Anthony q. Amory,
Emma L. Beach. Omar J. Carey
Marguerite Dempsey. Vernon
Monday. Faith c. Windsor and
William Y. TerTill. jr.
Presentations will also be
made to the post by Miss Evelyn
Hart Of the Annual Child We'll
fare Citation awarded each year
by the National Child Welfare
Commission, for outstanding
efforts In child welfare work
during the year. Department
Chairman John r. O'Meara viii
present the John F. O'Meara
Bloodbank Trophy.
Lincoln Post Elects
Lincoln Post elected the fol-
lowing officers: Commander, VIII
liam A. Hoffman: vice comman-
ders, George A. Lawrey, Glenn
r. Harrell and Godfrey j. Nc
Ginniss; finance officer, John D
Pope; sergeant-at-arms. Clarence
M. Bridges; chaplain. Charles A
Main, ST.; historian. Eugene G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
continued From Page C-1a

COntinue0 From rage O-1S
Clemente is very Spanish. Homes.
churches. Office buildings were
built with red tile roofs and
white stucco walls.
For the next Is miles the
coastline very closely resembles
Britanny. and therefore Is q ia
vorite subject Of artists and pho
tographers. Laguna Beach Is
Graded among hills that roll
down to the oceans edge.
Throughout the town are artists
studios - painters. sculptors.
ceramicists, craftsmen.
Newport Balboa is the yacht
ing capital Of Southern Califor-
mia. Thousands Of boats Of all
descriptions sail in the protected
bays and channels. or race on
the Pacific outside the harbor.
Bayfront homes have q garage
on one side, a pier on the other
Huntington Beach is next. A
great fishing pier Is flanked north
and south by an extremely wide
beach. On the other side Of the
highway. a forest Of oil wells
slant down to tap rich petro-
leum pool out under the ocean.
Wide, State-protected beaches
stretch for miles between Hunt
ington Beach and Long Beach.
Another oil field-the famous
Signal Hill field-looks like q
giant pincushion of oil derricks
along the highway through Long
Beach.
Ships From Afar
Beyond Long Beach are the
Los Angeles Harbor and Terminal
Island. This is the largest man
made harbor in the world. and
ships from nearly every foreign
country can be seen discharging
exotic cargoes or taking on
American products for export.
Nearby San Pedro is one of the
worlds greatest fishing ports.
The beach communities Of
Hermosa, Redondo and Manhat-
tan Beach are fayorite SWIM
ming, boating and surf fishing
centers. Here. too. is Moonstone
Beach, where beachcombers can
ind moonstones tossed on to the
beach by breakers which scoop
the stones out Of q deep sub
marine canyon of shore.
Venice now boasts one Of the
finest beaches in Southern Cali
fornia, and historically, 1t rep-
resents a mans shattered dream.
Beach Colony Of Stars
The Palisades cliffs Of Santa
Monica overlook a great bay,
and q spectacular sweep Of pub
lie beach and private beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

IFlester; surgeon. Dr.. T. David
Gates.
New officers Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing are:
Commander, Raymond A. Hackl:
vice commanders. William H.
McKenna and Charles A. Men
|zel; finance officer. Thomas Nc
Donough: judge advocate. James
IF. Kehoe; chaplain. Hugh Marsh;
|sergeant-at-arms. William o.
Bradford; adjutant, Harry w.
Mellette.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Coach Mike Nixon OF a similar
incident during his playing days
under Jock Sutherland at Pitts
burgh. 1t seems that one "Jabbo'
Seigel. pulling out of the line in
the wrong direction, felled first
Art Morris and then Mike Mill.
gan.
Get out of there, Seigel. ;
Sutherland roared in his rasping
Scottish burr, before you kill all
the guards"
Some years later. Nixon con.
Itinued, when Milligan had sue.
ceeded to Jocks post as heao
coach of the Panthers. two of his
guards, Steve Petro and AL La.
zouski, collided in the same sort
Iof accident.
Are you hurt?" Milllgar
yelled, rushing up to the stunned
pair.
mo. COACH" they replied.
"Then you were loafing," Mike
said, remembering his own ex'
Iperience.
~ xs&
Jerry Neri. whose tenure al
backfield coach Of the Redskins
under Dick Todd three years age
was one of the briefest on rec
ord, stopped by to renew ac-
lquantances among the Redskins
and discovered there aren't many
left since he departed for Yale
Neri, who will join Jordan
Olivar again at New Haven
thinks Yale will have a repre-
sentative team. even though IL
men were lost through gradua-
ition.
I'VE should have had a better
season last year, but Army
ruined us" Neri said. well have
some good backs-they were only
last year-and we
should be tough in a few games,
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
Stars along with Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi and Tackle
Tom Louderback. is expected to
give Ulinski a hand on offense
when he joins the team. Rookie
Frank Radella from Wyoming,
who was expected Sunday, hasn't
shown up yet, but will be tried
as a linebacker as well as center
when he does. Jim Combs from
Washington & Lee has been
moved to guard and Gerry
Wenzel of Indiana is nursing an
ailing knee.
The Redskins may be a little
short at center for the first pre-
season game in San Francisco,
August Z, but Torgeson can lend
a hand on offense if necessary
as well as back up the line. He
Iplayed on offense for the Lions
during their exhibition tour last
summer.
IF it doesn't work out, we'll
have to move some guys around
and find one who can do the
job," Evans said.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
SENATORS
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
to slow-stuff the AS in the other
game. Otherwise Spec Shea will
supplant Porterfield.
Boudreau will start Cloyd
Boyer and Ray Herbert. The
AS have lost IL of their last
IA games.
The Senators are opening a
16-game home stand and during
the course of it Dresser hopes
to have Maury McDermott avail
able. The wavy-haired left
handler has pitched only IL in
nings since mid-June and his
sore elbow has handicapped the
club. ,.
Runnels May Alternate
Whether Pete Runnels will
take over at second base de-
pends on the club physician.
Pete says he's ready to go fol-
lowing his appendectomy of two
weeks ago, but Dresser wants
the green light from the doctor.
Dresser tentatively plans to
alternate Runnels and Jerry Sny-
der at second base. Snyder has
been batting creditably since
rejoining the team, despite limp
ing on banked-up leg most of
the time.
The Senators require a sweep
of the f1ve-game series to take
over sixth place, their readjust-
ed ambition for the year. They
recently polished off the Ath-
Iletics three straight at Kansas
City and held a 7-6 season mar
gin, the only edge they display
over any club.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
'BrodoWski Win
Points 10 HeIp
For Red Sox
cooPERsToWN, July 2s tP)

COOPERSTOWN, July 26 R)
Young Dick Brodowski appar-
emily is ready to help the Red
Sox in the American League
pennant scramble, Judging by
his route-going performance
against the Braves in yesterdays
Hall of Fame exhibition game.
Boston whipped Milwaukee,
AZ. as the returning serviceman
scattered nine hits. Brodowski
% years old today, hasn't started
game so far this season.
Chet Nichols clipped Faye
Throneberry with a pitch in the
first inning and then saw Tee
Williams lash an outside pitch
for a homer over the leftfielo
fence. Singles by Norb Zauchin
Karl Olson and Pete Daley
added the third run of the
inning.
Brodowski yielded a homer t<
Billy Bruton in the first anC
then blanked the Braves until
the ninth, when Danny O'Con.
nell got a ground-rule double
and came around on two infielG
outs.
Williams left the game after
the first inning. His homer was
his third at Doubleday Field
He hit two in the first Hall OF
Fame game in 1910.
Boston's victory squared the
| Iinterleague series at TT.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, lilly 26 Ia5s

but we won't set the world on
fire"
Neri is one of Quarterback
Eddie LeBaron's stauncheSt sup
porters and thinks the little guy
could be one of the best in the
league with the proper handling
BY that Jerry means he believes
Eddie can go at top speed for
a quarter, but then needs a
rest. He doesn't think LeBaron's
5-foot-8 height is against him,
although with four more inches.
he'd be one of the greatest"
HE can throw the ball, fake
it, and roll out of there in q
way that will give any of them
trouble. And ! still think he's
one of the best at sizing up the
situation in a game. But he
Ought to play. say the second
and fourth quarters, to be at his
best With a rest in between
he'd have them (the opposition)
crazy"
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Hal Roddy Takes
Notre Dame Golf

Hal Roddy won the golf
tournament held by the Notre
Dame Club of Washington with
a three-over-par IA yesterday
at Kenwood Country Club.
Roddy, one of the top golfers
lat Congressional, was out in 35
and back in 80. Walter Hagen,
jr.. last years winner. did not
compete.
Paul Butler, chairman OF the
Democratic National Commit
tee, was the principal speaker
lat the dinner.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

in pitching batting practice that
Harris is serious when he says
he'd like to have him in the
Tigers bullpen.
y 4
When Bob Cerv and Elston
Howard of the Yankees delivered
successive pinch home runs in
the ninth inning Saturday
against the Athletics they ac-
complished it against different
pitchers. Cerv clipped Alex
Kellner's first pitch and when
Tom German replaced him
Howard Dashed his first pitch
out of sight.
The Senators are trailing last
seasons attendance at home and
on the road, but with the race
tightening, the gap probably will
be closed in the stretch.
n \ y X
When there was a possibility
that Infieldier Bob Kline would
pitch against the Tigers SUM-
day, the Senators were forced to
wire American League head
quarters to list Kline as a pitch
er. Calvin Griffith explains
the league now insists on it as
a restraint against a club, los
ing a lop-sided game, making q
travesty of the affair by using
catchers, infielders and outfield-
ers as mop-up pitchers.
Actually it's little restraint, for
a telegram does the trick.
Joe Upton, former Washing
ton catcher, has been released
by Memphis and plans to devote
full time to his gas station al
McCaysyille. Ga. If Duke
Snider continues his present pace
of averaging better than a run
batted in per game, he still
won't be flirting with the major
league record of 100 set by
Hack Wilson in 1890.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
S
A Nc E
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Los ANGELES. July ,26. =
Dick Evans is looking for low
down linemen, the lower the bet.
ter. to fill the guard and tackl,
positions on the Redskins. ant
Head Coach Joe Kuharich is be
hind him 100 per cent.
They've got to be mean,
says Dick, "and low-ahout 81
high"
The line coach made a hip
length sweep of the hand to In
dicate his point.
"If they come in any highel
they'll get murdered"
They'll lose all their teeth,
added Kuharich, an old line
man himself. eThe old Bear
aine for the teeth. They'd pu
theirs on the locker shelf, they't
lost their real teeth, and on tn
first play-wham-they'd go fo
yours"
Joe took. good care Of him
self, however, having retainet
all his teeth and escaping with
no scars. He had his bumps. o.
course, particularly one painful
experience during a gym ses
lsion at Notre Dame when
weather forced the irish in
doors.
This is another reason VIII,
linemen have got to keep low,
said Joe, relating how he ant
teammate Joe Ruetz got theil
signals crossed pulling out O.
the line and collided. head on
at full speed. Ruetz still hai
Is z-shaped stitches in his fore.
head as a memento of the ac'
cident, but Kuharich escaped
with an egg-like swelling tina
subsidized in a few days.
Things like that cripple 9
team more than anything else
and players must learn to keer
low in practice to avoid them,
Joe said.
Joe's yarn reminded Backfield
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BASEBALL
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
cradle Strengthening out. In the
past month, the New York hurl-
ers have gone the route only
three times, and only once
against a contender. That was
a 2-1 game Whitley Ford lost to
Detroit.
Ford pitched good for a
while" the professor unused.
"And Bob Turley pitched good
at the start of the season, too.
And then found I couldn't get
a starting pitcher to go nine in
nings for me-"
Turley, who will follow Tommy
Byrne and Ed Lopat against the
White Sox, shows an 11-8 rec
ord, but he has been singularly
unsuccessful against teams in the
first division.
Whatever happens during the
home stay couldn't be much
worse than the Western trip just
completed. The Yanks left the
Stadium with a fat five-game
bulge. Then the roof caved in.
Nothing went right on the Jour-
'ney.
1T was like one of those West
ern trips we used to have when
I was managing the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Boston Braves" "
Stengel said with a wry smile.
referring back to the days when
the Dodgers and Braves were not
setting the National League afire.
Not only has the pitching gone
sour to the extent that the
Yanks might very we'll call up
Don Larsen or Rip Coleman
from Denver or Jack Mcmahon
from Birmingham, but the hit
ting also has been bad. Mickey
Mantle knocked in only three
runs on the trip and Yogi Berra
sent four across the olate.
On their travels the Yanks won
only four of IL, dropping two of
three to Chicago, splitting two
at Cleveland. losing all three at
Detroit and dividing four at Kan
sas City. Meanwhile the White
Sox gained five games on them
by taking 10 of IA, the Tribe won
eight of IL and the Tigers took
nine Of -. Boston was Us for
the trip.
Any comparison between the
American League race and the
Nationals is like confusing the
quick and the dead. In the Ma
tional. it's Brooklyn by 1914 as
the Dodgers, still physically all
ing head west.
Manager Walt Aston has been
able to field his regular starters
only twice in the last "a games,
yet the Dodgers have gained
ground. They don't figure to lose
it on this trip.
Outfielder Sandy Amoros, in
cidentally. won't make the tour
with Brooklyn. He's staying be-
hind for an X-ray check Of his
aching back.
Besides the Dodgers. the West
Evening star., 1955-07-26
MIDDLECOFF AND FORD NOT WORRIED
DiMog Delivers Big Hit
At Hall of Fame Proorom

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July
26 (R.-In Joe DiMaggio's prime
no Yankee game was over unit
he had his cut. And yesterday
as baseball paused to add six
more names to its scroll of i'm
mortality. once again it was Jol-
tin Joe who delivered the big
hit.
Those who gathered to watch
the ceremony greeted the first
five newcomers to Baseball's
Hall of Fame with polite re-
spect, applauding warmly as
first Frank (Home RUM Baker
and then Ray Schalk, Dazzy
Vance. Gabby Hartnett and Ted
Lyons were introduced.
But the formality was gone
when Commissioner Ford Frick
extended his hand to DiMaggio
The cheering was unrestrained
The crowd whistled and shout
ed. There were cries of Alta
Boy. Joel"
This was the baby" of the
six, as Frick called DiMaggio.
The Yankee Clipper, fortyish,
was the best remembered. He
had played only yesterday
while the others were from the
past. 3.
"This is happy day for me"
said Joe, and then he talked of
how he came up with the Yam
KEGS and how he had followed
every move of the late Lou
Gehrig, learning what makes a
big Lacquer"
"I'm proud. indeed. to be put
alongside Lou, Bill Dickey, my
other old teammate, and those
other great players of my time
and before"
Some of those other great
players-there now are 79 names
Evening star., 1955-07-26
~ KNEW" SAID THE SIOUX, "THAT
SQUAWS WOULD GO FOR HIS SCALP"

Your heir wears ON 1ir Of fresh
ness when you freot n 70 fhs
Tonic fhaf orooms crsassIsssIy Gs
u DooMs Dandrvffa
When she pets the pek on your
pate does your hair wear an air of
freshness. "a iust-barbered air that
says that your scalp is clean; that
your hair is clear of the shoulder
snow gals diagnose as dandruffp
Or are you q grease poll who
changes oil only when its ripe with
rancidity, alive with dandruff?
Evening star., 1955-07-26

/ in the Hall of Fame-were on
hand for the ceremony. Ty Cobb,
frankie Frisch, Cy Young and
Bill Terry were seated at a place
Iot honor before the museum.
Mel OFT was caught in the
crowd. but present nonetheless
The other newcomers paid
their thanks more simply than
lDiMag.
"It's wonderful being here" "
Baker said. This is the great
test thing that can happen to a
ball player" Lyons added.
I'll never forget this day."
Hartnett said. Its a dream
come true" Schalk said. II
thank God for giving me the
health and strength to carry
on"
Vance thanked the baseball
writers for electing him.
Schalk, 62, for II years a
catcher with the White Sox and
holder of the record for most
years 90 as the leading catcher
in fielding percentage, and
Baker. the third baseman of
the Athletics $4,000 infield,'
were elected by the Hall of Fame
Committee on Veterans.
Hartnett, the moon : faced
catcher and manager Of the
Cubs, Vance, the Dodger ace who
won his first major league game
at % and led the majors in
strikeouts for seven straight
years; Lyons, who won 260
games for the White Sox. a. club
that never finished higher than
third, and DiMaggio were tick
eted to immortality by 10-year
members of the Baseball Writers
Association.
Also on hand were Mrs. John
McGraw, Mrs. Eddie Collins,
Mrs. Roger Bresnahan and Mrs.
Cristy Mathewson, widows of
Hall of Famers.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

The Tigers have walloped Il
lof the SO homers blasted against
Washington pitching. with the
Yankees accumulating Is, the
Indians and Red Sox IL each
the White Sox seven and the
Athletics and Orioles three apiece
When Frank Larry belted a
two-run homer against the Sen
ators' in the second game-latel
rained out-at Detroit Saturday
he was defying or simply missing
the take" sign on a 81 pitch
Manager Chuck Dresser oil
the Senators, who had informed
players on the bench Larry would
be taking, was confounded wher
Larry hit away. Thought he
had that Detroit sign as, indeed
he did. Coach Schoolboy
Rowe told Mickey Vernon a mo-
ment later that Larry was sup
posed to be taking the pitch.
X Il 4
Both Dresser and Bucky Har-
ris. the Tigers manager. believe
the Red Sox will be extremely
rough in the stretch If Pinky
Higgins can keep his pitching
staff healthy. The Yankees
and White Sox are likely to be
pinched there and the Indians
are hurting in that department,
too, with Mike Garcia and Bob
Lemon faltering.
AL Kaline and Harvey Kuenn
of the Tigers love that Washing
ton pitching Kaline is
humping 1893 for the year
against the Senators, while
Kuenn owns a BIT mark
Bill Bruton of the Braves has
smacked eight home runs this
year, one in each National
League park.
Dizzy Trout, the former pitch
|er who now broadcasts Detroit
games, has been so impressive
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Hero MortineIIi
Tackles Montana

Angelo Martinelli, a hero
type wrestler from Boston. faces
la big task in tomorrow nights
feature event at Turner's Arena
He takes on the 345-pound
(including considerable ,beard)
Hombre Montana in the 60
minute, one-fall event. Mon
Itana's gimmick is that he is SC
big and strong that he just
stands there and let's his oppo-
nents knock themselves out by
running into him.
Martinelli became q Wash
Iington favorite last week by
Ipinning the unpopular Tarzan
Tolas.