davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-18

nouncement on the school inte-
grafton matter before the new
term next fall. The i've cases
from the District, Virginia.
South Carolina. Delaware and
Kansas were argued IN the week
Of April IL, after having been
postponed from early December.
The Chief Justice did not spe-
officially name those cases or any
Of the approximately 20 still un-'
der advisement-one of them q
challenge to constitutionality of
the Federal loyalty hearing pro-
cedure. But reporting that the
court has practically caught up
with its backlog Of major litiga-
ton for this term. he said:
This means that our work
is on a current basis and. as
has been the practice for many
years, action in all argued cases
is expected to be announced prior
to adjournment"
Use of the word action" left
a possibility that the court may
decide against issuing any final
mandates at this time for carry
ing out racial integration in
schools.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

NEW YORK, May Is R.-
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour-
nalistic fraternity. has presented
its 23d annual awards in jour-
nalism to 10 newsmen. newspa-
pers. magazines and radio and
television stations.
The awards were presented at
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel last night by Bernard Kill
gore. president of the Wall
Street Journal and national
treasurer Of the fraternity.
In addition to the awards, the
fraternity named three men as
fellows Gin recognition of their
achievements in the profession
Of journalism"
Dabney HOn0red
The three are Kent Cooper,
executive director of the Asso-
Evening star., 1955-05-18
JuiIburqers

PLAINVIEW, Tex. R.-They
call the food city prisoners eat
"Jailburgers." What else would
you call it?" asked Chief Hoyt
Curry. "All we serve is sand
wicheS."
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Eve Accidents

NEW YORK.-Almost 100, 900
American children suffer eye
accidents every year, and some
OF them can result in partial
or total blindness, the records
show
Evening star., 1955-05-18
FISHERMAN WHO SPENT LIFE
ON SEA BURIES SELE THERE

KETCHKAN. Alaska, May 10 QF1.-An empty boat and
elderly hermans notes evidence today bizarre
Sef-burial IN the which he had spent his LIFE
concrete filled skin into which he could lash himself,
apparently the funeral craft Of Yves Aain, 10.
Members Of his family said he long had planned that
his final resting place would be in the which he sailed
boy from France and from which he had cleaned his
livelihood for 48 years Alaska fisherman.
Authorities said messages left in Mr. Adams trolling
boat about is miles south Of Kehkan told Of these careful
plans for his final voyage. He made small skif with his
own hands. He mixed concrete with which to weight it.
He fxed it he could lash himself in and pull plug from
the bottom.
When the old and the sea apparently kept their
rendezvous at lonely spot Ham Island
witnesses
Mr.. Allan was the father Of nine children
Evening star., 1955-05-18

A wide assortment of colors
and patterns, carefully tai
lored In the latest styles.
Most sizes in the group.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

Farm Widely Known

Identified and Incorrectly
ee torn n the entire n outde
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

THF FAPaEnLF Tral HFPAID rRTDAr ApRn IN TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
300 Quartet
Gives Griffs
for SO
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators could finish the
season with four batters nestled
in the somewhat exclusive ranks
of 300 hitters for the first time
in a generation or so. but those
pretty figures are likely to be
merely personal decorations.
They're not elevating the club.
Clint Courtney (.330), Ernie
Oravetz (.301), Carlos Paula
(.3O4) and Mickey Vernon (.295)
are threatening to finish among
the elite and perhaps become in
volved in winter and spring hag-
Cling with their bosses over con-
tract terms.
OF that quartet, only Vernon
has seen consistent action, but
the other three reasonably can
claim they have accomplished
what was asked Of them, that it
isn't their fault if they're not
used more frequently, etc.
Face AS Tomorrow Night
Those averages, nevertheless,
could hint Of hope for next sea-
son, provided Manager Chuck
Dresser acquires more players
he can maneuver. Chuck Is in
tent on pntting the Senators on
Ia more flexible platoon basis and
in that foursome he has the
nucleus for his program.
Idle today after dropping a
Al decision to the Red Sox yes
terday at Grifflth Stadium before
ia crowd Of 1926. the Senators
will open a six-city tour tomor-
row night at Kansas City, with
Bob Porterf1eld trying for an
elusive 10th victory.
The Senators obtained an ex-
Icellent pitching performance
from Chuck Stobbs yesterday
until he wilted in the eighth.
when Boston broke a IL tie and
sealed the game with a three
run outburst.
Goodman Starts Rally
Sammy White doomed a home
run into the leftfield bleachers
in the fourth inning to give the
Red Sox a 10 edge. but the
Senators tied the score in the
seventh against winner George
ISusce when Vernon, Roy Sievers
and Paula singled in succession.
Billy Goodman touched of
Boston'S rally by beating out a
bunt and Stobbs complicated
things by walking Billy Klaus.
Ted Williams flied out to deep
right field, but Jackie Jensen
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
WHITE SOX HOPES RISE SHARPLY
Donovon's Fast Return
No Surprise to Marion

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 PA
lot of people were surprised yes
terday when Dick Donovan, 3D.
year-old White Sox Highlander
who came off the operating table
only three weeks ago, returned
to duty by hurting an impress
sive victory over the Tigers. But
not Manager Marty Marion.
Donovan came through with
an 80 victory over Detroit after
Connie johnson had blanked the
Tigers. 20, to pull the White
Sox within a half-game Of the
league-leading Yankees.
Hes quite a pitcher" Marion
said after the game. But you
know something? I expected 1t "
Marion might have expected
it, but others didn't. After all,
Donovan underwent an emery
Iency appendectomy July 80 and
doctors said they didn't expect
he'd be able to pitch under
game conditions for six weeks.
Donovan gave up only one
earned run in posting his 14th
victory against four losses and
showed no signs of having been
Isidelined for three weeks. He
walked two. famed three and
allowed eight hits.
II feel wonderful" Donovan
said. "No aches, no pains, no
anything. 1t felt as if ! were
taking my regular turn. You
know, like I hadn't been out
at all. Sure I tired, but no diff
ferent than other games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

This makes us look pretty
good" Marion continued. How
would you like to lose your top
pitcher for three weeks and then
have him come back in perfect
shape for the stretch drive? Last
spring they didn't think we'd be
up there now. But we're really
going to show them something
Sure, I expected a good game
out of Donovan. He's sincere and
takes his baseball seriously. He's
a hard worker and he was out
there running every day to get
himself back in shape. He only
pitched three batting practices
last week, but I knew he was
ready because he got those legs
in shape"
Donovan's return skyrocktec
Chicago's pennant chances. Mar
ion was worried about his pitch
ing staff with the White Soz
having to play nine games in the
next six days.
Donovan can go with foul
days rest" Marion said, "but il
we can get by without using toe
many pitchers in those tvo dou-
ble-headers we have against Bal
tlmore Tuesday and Wednesday
I'll be able to give him an extra
day of rest
HappieSt of all over Donovan's
return to form was General Man
ager Frank Lane. Hes got il
right here" said Lane, pointing
to his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
% R.-Jack Kramer, serving as
a trial horse for Americas Davis
Cup forces, said today the
United States looks like a cinch
to beat Australia in the chal-
lenge round this week end.
How can we lose?" the
former amateur champion from
Los Angeles asked as the play
ers relaxed at the West Side
Tennis Club. Kramer went on:
These fellows (the Aussies)
haven't won a big match since
January. Tony Trabert looks like
sure bet for two points in
singles and you can't count out
Vic Seixas.
After all, Vic has an 80
record against Lew Hoad and
he can beat Ken Rosewall If he
follows the formula he used last
year.
In doubles, you have to stick
with the Americans. Trabert and
Seixas beat Hoad and Rex Hart
wig. who make Australia's pres
ent team. in the 1854 challenge
round at Melbourne. Last year
they also beat Hoad and Rose
wall for the United States dou-
bles title"
Kramer, king of the amateurs
before turning professional
shortly after World War II. has
been assisting Bill Talbert.
United States captain, as coach
His job has been to throw his
big game" at the American
players in preparation for the
challenge round. opening Friday.
"Trabert is playing exception
ally WE'LL" Kramer said. HE is
supremely confident as the result
of Wimbledon and other VIC
tories. Also he is intent on win
ming his Cup matches and then
the Nationals. A sizeable pro
contract may hinge on it."
Kramer repeatedly has a $75,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

In a move believed to be I'M
Iprecedented in an important ma
tional golf tournament, Manor
Club today was forced to make
major changes in its golf course
for the 3sth Western Junior
championship that starts tomor-
row.
Most of the green's at Manor
have gone bad almost overnight
Some have only a few patches
Iof green grass, with most of the
real bad ones on the closed-in
woods nine, where the greens get
little air. All of a sudden, the
course is in its poorest shape in
history.
The teen-agers from % States
Canada and the District. were
distressed as they played prac-
tice rounds over the week end.
Club and tournament officials
met at Manor yesterday after
noon and considered esking an
other area club to take the
tournament on short notice. But
inasmuch as Manor members are
housing more than rs of the
visitors. this was not feasible.
Part Of Inside Nine Used
Manor is fortunate in having
q holes, with the extra nine a
ladies, or inside nine. Five holes
Of this course will be used for
the championship and the i've
holes with the poorest greens In
the big 10 will be eliminated.
This can be done with a mini
mum Of extra green-to-tee walk
ing. The course still will be a
Ipar-70 and will be only 81 yards
shorter.
For the championship the
course will play as follows:
The first, second, sixth, seventh
and ninth holes of the woods
nine will be used. The 10th,
18th. the second hole of the
ladies' nine, and the 18th will
complete the first nine. The
second nine will be IA. Is. is. II,
Is and then 3, 4, 8, 8 on the
ladies' nine.
Improvised score cards were
made up last night and signs
and arrows will be placed on the
course. In addition there will
be fore caddies. women scorers
and officials roaming around to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Kramer ThinksU.S. T cam
Is Cinch to Retain CUP

900 contract waiting for Trabert
If he can bring his present cam
paign to great climax.
"Seixas is a question mark,
naturally" Kramer added.
That's because he hasn't been
playing much lately. But he is
always dangerous in important
matches"
Harry Hopman. Australian
captain. sent Hoad through a
spirited drill yesterday and the
blond Sydney youngster never
See DAVIS CUP, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Biggest B|owup in History
Not|mpossib|efor Dodgers
Brooklyn Leod
Cut 81 Games
In Nine Days
By the Associated Press

Baseball folks were beginning
to wonder today whether the
Dodgers may be heading for
what would be the most spec
tacular smashup in the clubs
long tradition of blowing PEN
|nants.
Actually, it would take a COM
.plete Brooklyn collapse, together
with an incredible finish by
either of the two top contenders
the Braves or Giants-to &C.
complish the feat. But those
who still recall the late-season
slides of the Dodgers in 1912
and 1851 are convinced nothing
is impossible.
Win or lose. the Dodgers
haven't looked like pennant win
ners since the All-Star break.
playing eight games under 500
ball since July 9. Beaten for the
third straight time by Philadel-
phia yesterday, GA, the Dodgers
limped home with a record of
10 losses in their last IA games.
Thier 16la-game lead of August
IL has been cut to IL in nine
days.
Manager Walter Aston is
concerned enough about the
Dodger doldrums to have Or
dered a rare late-season work.
out in Brooklyn this morning.
Fifth Straight for Braves
The second-place Braves, con-
Itinuing their battle against huge
odds. won their fifth in a row,
humbling the Cubs, 81, and
Cincinnati shut out st. Louis,
40, behind the four-hit pitching
Iof Rookie Don Gross. Rain
washed out the scheduled double
header between the Giants and
Pirates in Pittsburgh.
The slumping Dodgers man
aged only six hits off Herman
Wehmeier, who won his 10th
with the relief help of Jack
Meyer. Homers by Willie Jones.
who hit a grand-slammer in the
third inning, Glen Gorbous and
Del Ennis accounted for the
iPhils' runs off six pitchers.
The Dodgers haven't reached
the alarming stage yet. but old
Brooklyn sufferers still haven't
forgotten that they blew an early
August lead of 1012 games over
the Cardinals in 1912 and a mid
August 13k-game lead over the
Giants nine years later.
Veteran Outfielders Bobby
Thomson and Andy Pafko raped
three hits apiece and Thomson
drove in three runs to spark the
Braves to victory. Highlander
Bob Buhl spaced seven Cub hits
for his 18th victory and the
seventh in his last eight starts.
Outfielder Wally Post drove in
three runs with his 31st home run
and a single in the Reds victory
over the Cardinals. Harvey Had
dix was the victim. dropping his
18th against 10 victories.
White Sox Narrow Gap
In the American League, Chi
cago's relentless White Sox
climbed within a half game-two
percentage points-of the leading
Yankees by sweeping a double
header from Detroit. 20 and
80. The Yanks dumped Balti-
more. 6-1. while third-place
Cleveland remained one game
from the top by walloping
Kansas City. ga, and fourth
place Boston, AZ games short,
beat Washington, Al.
Highlander Dick Donovan.
just three weeks after undergoing
an appendectomy. followed a
four-hitter by Connie johnson
with a well-spaced eight-hitter
See BASEBALL, Page A-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22


Phils.. 6: Bklyn.. 4.
Gin. 4. st. L., Q.
Milw., s; Chi. ].
N. Y. at Pitts. e
rain.
Games To-day
N. Y at Pitts. t2f.
(Only game SEIZED.
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Bklyn. IN
St. L. at N. Y. in .
Milw. at Phils. I'M
Gin. at Pitts. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Boston. 4: Wash. /.
n. z. g.: Bait. /.
Cleye., Q; X. c. 4.
Chi. rs: bet. o..
Games To-day
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K. c.. 10.
Bait. at Chi, e. twi-
night).
N. Y. at Diet, M.
Bos. at Cleve. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
WESTERN JUNIOR OPENS TOMORROW
Drastic Changes Made
ByMonor for Tourney

keep play straight. The juniors
played the course in practice
today as 1t will be for the
tournament.
Milton Woodward. executive
vice president Of the Western
Golf Association from Golf. H.;
Tom Carney, Manor Club presi-
dent: Louis Fuchs, chairman OF
the Greens Committee; George
Thorton, chairman CT the Coli
Committee, and Frank Emmett,
director Of District junior golf
made the decision to make the
changes after a tour of the
course late yesterday.
They encountered a number OF
the boys who were playing prac-
Itice rounds but merely hitting
shots to the green's and not
putting out. What's the use OF
putting" one of the youngsters
said, cts going to be luck and
not skill when you get on these
burned-out green's"
Manor had asked for aid from
the USGA Greens Section when
the green's started to go sour last
week, but the experts were help
less to stop the green's from dying
out.
Woodward said he believed this
was the fastest field in the his
tory of the Western, which is
the toughest junior tournament
to win because the age limit is
under 90, whereas the USGA
and Jaycee junior tournaments
are under 10.
Sought USGA Aid
The top name is John Garrett
of Houston University. runnerup
in the National intercollegiate
this year. but there are 30-odd
State or big city junior cham
pions. plus George Warren OF
Hampton. s. c.. q former USGA
Junior runnerup.
Deane Beman and Jerry Nc
Ferren are the top area names
but they will be bucking the
toughest junior competition of
their careers.
The field of lao will play an
lS-hole qualifying round tomor-
row, with the low 80 to start
match play Wednesday. Because
of the condition of the course, it
lis impossible to predict what it
will take to qualify. as there will
he many three-putt greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

- -
! Fouled out for Aberna.hy In Sth.
Ran for Vernon in Sth
3 Walked for ValdivieIso in 9TH.
Boston ~ 600 100 U3n-4
washington 900 600 lOU-l
Runs batted in--White, =; Paula,
Jensen. Zauchin. Two-base hits-Wil-
liams, White, Runnels. Home run
White. Sacrince-Runueis, O'clock. Sac
rifice fy-zauchin, Double nlays-SuSce
to Klaus to Zauchin: Goodman to Klaus
TO Zauchin; zauchin to Klaus to-
zauchin Left on bases-Boston, n;
Washington. 8. Bases on balls-On
on O'clock, /. Struck out-By Snsce. 3
BY stoebs; by O'clock. /. Hits-on
3; susse, In - innings: OF O'clock, o.
nines: OF Abernathy. / in q inning;
of McDermott. 0 in / inning. Runs
and earned runs on Susce. IL
q O'clock. 90; Of stebbs, IA; of
Winning pitcher-Susee T-5) Losing
GID. Umpires-Hon-
oehick. Umont. Rommell. Paparella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
PITCHERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ut Pittsbursh (2)--Face
90 and Friend la-7l VS.. Monzant
t2-6l and Liddle fs-3,.
only games scheduled in either
Evening star., 1955-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 9 O1.--Grains nrmed
sushtly after an irregular openipe on
the Board Of Trade today. DEALINGS were
. While there was some carryoyer Of
the persistent liquidation OF the previous
session. demand was good deal better
Apparently some buying was attracted
into the market from those who believe
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was TO cent higher. December
S2.a35si corn " lower 10 " higher De-
cember &l.27S$: oats unchanged to 70
@ s9s opss pecen5es s s yf so2bess
V to Y higher November S2.32sa. and
lard 10 TO "a cents Q hundred pounds
lower. November S11 az.
a pickup In fiour demand from some
IN trade circles. heiping to sustain
nearby wheat deliveries. The new crop
months were aided by the growing need
for moisture throughout much of the
YugosisTia asked for offers of wheat
but no purchases by that country have
yet been confirmed. Altogether, Yuso-
million bushels. Only overnight export
easness y ssgseans d w6s sns sale of
Traders noted that wheat from the
1855 crop continues to so into the
Government loan Of q relatively slow
rate; 1mpoundings on October Is
Win from ushss' ne 1881 sreS
crop was smaller than that Of 1854.
The Government sold million bushels
Of milo at Gulf Of Mexico ports at
q bqsheL This grain competes in export
markets with corn. Corn also yss
turbed By Q renewed slump In live hog
prices.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Good Business
Seen in 1856

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Nov. Q
ItR).-Outlook for business in the
FIRST half Of 1856 Is unusually
good" with thigh levels Of busi-
|Iness activity assured by the con-
Itinued momentum of the eco
|nomic expansion of recent
months" according to predic-
Itions here today.
James Ciawson, chairman of
1.-THE United States Savings and
IILoan Leagues committee on
trends and economic policies. re-
ported there is "a very good
chance Of gross national produc-
ton moving beyond the $400
billion mark early in 1856"
Mr.. Clawson, secretary Of the
Mutual Home and Savings AS
sociation of Muncie. Ind. said
that while "the trend Of Develop
ments in the latter part Of 1856
are somewhat less certain, 1t ap-
pears that the year as a whole
win be a favorable one"
The committee said the rate
of advance Ia the months ahead
would be somewhat slower than
in the early part Of 1855, and
there are some questions regard
ing the capacity of the economy
to continue to expand through
out the year ahead.
Since 1856 is an election year,
it added. there is no doubt
that every effort will be made to
maintain economic activity at
high levels"
1t said tax reductions now
seem to be a political certainty
land credit policies will be relaxed
I'if business activity shows a de-
lcline."
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Stocks Higher,
GIN Active;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK, Nov. o tR.-The
stock market was higher today
with a few leaders displaying un-
usual strength.
Prices were up between / and
2 points. There were small scat
tered losses.
Trading was brisk.
General Motors was. extremely
active. The new stocks, resulting
from the three e-for zone split OF
the old. opened on $4,000 shares
up l at 471a. and it was active
later at that figure. Directors
declared a 81 year-end dividend
on the stock Monday after the
close.
Union Pacific, q split candi-
date, was bid up In great furry
|of activity in the second hour.
One block Of 1900 shares went at
ITO up So, and the stock almost
doubled that gain within a short
time.
international Paper ran into
selling in the first hour after di-
|rectors declared the usual cash
|and stock dividends. 1t lost be-
tween 5 and s points, but rallied
from its lows.
Boeing was in demand on the
strength Of the order by Ameri-
can Airlines for 80 Jet transports
worth $135 million.
Olin Mathieson Chemical,
which disclosed plans to get into
the aluminium business, was
higher from the start.
General Telephone gained a
point after directors declared a
dividend Of 40 cents as against
80 cents paid previously.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. Government issues traded
over the counter were quietly
lower.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Steel Buyers
Use Barter 10
Get Supplies

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 R.-Steel
consumers are resorting to bar
ter in q desperation move to get
enough of the metal to keep
lines going, Iron Age,
the national Woodworking week
ly said today.
Lack of steel has forced some
manufacturers to cut back on
their production lines, it added.
Iron Age reported as follows:
Many companies have assigned
task forces to ferreting out odd
lots Of steel that other consum-
ers are willing to trade. These
are steel-for-steel deals, or steel
for any other commodity that
is wanted.
Meanwhile, high-cost CONVEX
sion deals are mounting. These
involve sheets, plates and bars.
Two large Midwestern manufac-
turers are involved in a deal in
which at least 10000 tons of
sheet conversion are being
sought.
While some manufacturers
are cutting back on production
lines, others are turning down
new business because of the un-
certain outlook for their future
steel supply.
The steel mills find that
despite the record production
pace Of recent weeks. output IS
being exceeded by new business.
The furnaces and rolling mills
are being pushed to the hilt.
There's little chance of a let
up in demand for the next seven
months. All major industries
want to get steel for present
and to rebuild de-
pleted inventories.
There isn't enough steel to
support the freight car building
It Is estimated that
$500. 900 tons Of steel ingots
would be required to keep pro-
duction lines operating at ca
pacity to turn out the cars.
Consequently. the prospect is for
q continuing shortage Of ship
ping space for months to come.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low lis chg.
Lowenst 40 2l 2elh 2elA 2e1t+ u
Luksns stl la ! A41t 441t 44ls- v