davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
DODGERS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-1
loaded the bases. Peewee Reese
lifted a sacrifice fly, Snider
singled to center and Gillian
stole home for the third run.
In the seventh. Hank Aaron
dropped Reese's sinking drive to
right to let Gillian score all the
way from first. Reese scored
later when Jackie Robinson's
squeeze bunt couldn't be handled
by Pitcher Ray Crone.
Thomson, who walked in the
second inning, scored Milwau-
KEGS first run as Danny O'Con-
nell was being thrown out by
Gillian. Consecutive singles in
the eighth by Bruton, Johnny
Logan and Ed Mathews made
lit So.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
CLUE BATTING

in his White Cloud was the
winner, taking first in the first
race, two laps around a triangle:
first in the second race, an eight
mile race on q windward-leeward
course, and second in the last
race. also q windward-leeward
event.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Cnan one nome run at GrlIuLil
Stadium this season.
Things could be tougher for
the Senators if they were stacked
against the following team. with
batting averages against WASH
ington shown: Catcher, Yogi
Berra, Yankees (.378); first base,
Bill Skowron, Yankees (.400)
second base, Gil McDougald,
Yankees (.346); shortstop. Har-
Ivey Kuenn. Tigers (.429); third
base. Grady Hatton. Red. SoS
(.500): leftfield, Hoot Evers,
Orioles LAID; centerfield, Bill
Tuttle. Tigers (.423) and right
field, Al Kaline, Tigers t.448). 80.
And If pinch-hitters would be
required there's Gus Zernial OF
the Athletics (.35D, Minnie Mi
noso of the White Sox (.345)
Jackie Jensen of the Red Sox
(.348) and Mickey Mantle, YAM
KEGS (.40O).
\ X 4
Despite the Senator's rocky
time of it, radio and televisior
ratings are up over last season
Maybe the beer commercials
have improved or maybe the
golden tones Of Arch Mcdonald
and Bob Wolff are responsible
H.. Morrie Siegel, WTOP sports
caster, is wearing a knot on the
left side of his head, the result
of being whacked by a golf ball
Friday.
When Eddie FitzGerald walked
up the Senators dugout steps
shortly before game time Friday
night, an attractive young lady
hailed him. Say. No. g." the
pretty gal said, where is the
manager. Bucky Harris?"
Right ball park, lady. but either
the wrong dugout or many
months behind the news.
Chuck Dresser, who overheard
it, got a bang out of the pro-
|ceedings.
Picture base runner Of the ma
iors is Al Kaline. :. The Tigers
speedster has the superior in
stinct that stamped Joe DiMag-
gio as a superb gambler on the
bases. Arthur Godfrey. who
will be the feature attraction at
the Senators-Red Sox benefit
game Thursday, put on a private
display of horsemanship for
baseball writers yesterday at his
farm at Waterford, Va. !. The
|redhead handles those Palominos
masterfully. So If the game has
mo appeal. take a glimpse at
Godfrey, a crack at several spiffy
prizes and get the Red Cross
into the black.
Harmon Killebrew's Friday
night home run off Billy Hoeft,
deposited "a rows up into the
leftfield bleachers. ranks as the
most distant wallop by q Wash
ington hitter in years. With
the score 1913 in his favor that
evening, Hoeft objected to a
called third strike while batting
in the seventh inning. Does
the man want homicide with his
victories?
Evening star., 1955-06-26
D. c. Boot Second
In Comet Class at
Fair Haven Requttu

FAIR HAVEN, Md, June Is
N.-Robert N. Ray Of the Co
lumbia Yacht Club. in his comet
class Terrapin, placed fourth,
second and first in that order
10 take second place In the Fair
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Totals 80 o 301s Totals SO IL so Is
Grounded out for Palica in sth.
Q Ran for Smith In 9th.

3 Doubled for Miranda in 9th.
Fouled out for GaStall in 10th.
Game called because OF rain with
none out In 11th.)
Kansas City - OH 600 900 O--3
Baltimore 600 O1O OIL 0-3
Runs-Young. Miranda, Gastall, De-
Maestri; Slaughter. Finigan. Errors
Young CD. Runs batted in---Lopez,
Young. Pope, Evers. Two-base hits-De-
Maestri, Finigan, Westlake, Young,
Smith, Evers. Three-base hit---Lopez.
sacrifices--Raschi. Causey. Pope. Double
glays-DeMaestri to Ftnigan to Power;
to Triandos. Left on bases-KansaS
City, a; Baltimors, 9. Bases on balls
tansf Essfe onh on MPSfs PSIsa Il Of by Raseh
/; by Sain. /; by Moore, L; by German.
q, sl aits-on Rascni, 9 in ~ innings;
in. l 1a innings; on Palica. 8 in innings;
"a Moore. 0 IN innings; Runs and
90: on Raschi, 20; OF sain, II; OF
German, 90. Hit By pitcher-By Moore
(zernial. lopez. Time-2:46. Attend
ance-4,4S0.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Totals 35 8 "a 13 Totals 81 a27 6
Grounded out for Harris in 9Th.
Ran for Gordon in 9th.
Flied out for Boyer in 5th.
New York -------- 600 800 0oo-s
Runs1Hemus, Moon 92}, schoeno SGho
dienst. Musial, Dark. Katt, Harris,
(2l. Two-base hitZLockman. Home runs
Moon. Schoendienst. Musial. Sacrifice
-Xirdon; Double play---McCall to Ter
yilliger to Harris; Left on bases-New
York: IL; st Louis, z. Bases on balls
on Hearn, l; OF Mccall 8; Of Arroyo, =.
Struck out-By- Hsarn. z; BY Wilhelm.
4 innings tfaced 2 batters in ffth);
Of Mccall: ! in ? innings; of Wilhelm,
on. Hearn, b-5; of Mccall 90; of
Wilhelm, 90; Of Arroyo, 80. Wild
Winning pitcher--Arroyo (9-2). Losing
pitcher-Hearn (7-9). Umpires-Dixon,
Gore. Donatelli. Time-2:37. Attendance
-15S2l
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Hacier apnaSns0e Bants. saneii. Cole LYNCH At.
well. Errors-Baker. Groat l2). Run'
lbatted in-J.. o'Brien, Cole. lynch CD
Cooper, Miksis ca, Fondy (2l. Three.
lruns-Cooper, Lynch. Stolen base---Saf.
Ten. sacrifice fiy-Lynch. Left on basei
I-Pittsburgh, 9; Chicago. 2; Bases @
lby Kline, 2; BY Hacker, 4. Hits-Oh
lLittlefield, 5 In 33s innings; on Kline
2 In 4h innings. Runs and earned run!
l-Oh Littlefleld, A.: Of Kline, go; of
(Banks). Winning pitcher-Hacker (S-5)
Losing pitcher-Littlefield (2-5). Tim,
l-2.10 Attendance-12,l9l
Evening star., 1955-06-26
TED REWARDS BEL LIGERENT BACKER

BOSTON, 25Ted
today Young Luke drugstore fight last another
Ceveand AL
the that they Clipped his buare today
day. only to find Williams deined
Al
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Cleveland
New Yorl

Runs--Avila. Smith, McDougald, Berra
Carey. Runs batted in-Smith (2)
Smith. Carey. Home A't truns-smith
land to Rosen; Houtteman to Aviia &
Rosen: Berra to Hunter: McDougald t.
skowron. Left on bases-Cleyeland s.
New. York. s. Bases on balls-of
stanty, q Struck out-By Houtteman
Q; by Lopat, l. Hits--Oh Lopat. 8 II
s inning:- OF Konstanty. l in 3 innings
Runs and earned runs--Qn Houtteman
Hit by pitcher-By Houtteman (Bauer)
Winning pitcher--Konstanty 600. Los
ing pitcher-Houtteman (5-3. Time
2:19. Attendance-29,S3 ,S3S.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Totals36 1O2713 Totals "a 10 ~ 10

j Famed Tor C0nley IN ON.
Flied out for Crone in Sth:
Singled for Nichols In 9th.
Brooklyn ---- 900 O30 200-5
Milwaukee -..-------- O10 900 Oils
Runs-Walker. Newcombe. Gillian
(2). Reese. Bruton. Thomson 90. Errors
aaron, o'Connell, Runs batted in-T
Mathews, Pafko. Two-base hits--Logan,
Mathsws. Stolen basesLQilliam, snider.
Double plays-Gilliam to. Reese to
Hodges; Gillian tunassistsd); Losan to
Brooklyn, 10; Miiwaukee, Z. Bases on
6allsLEon Neweombe, 3; Of conley' 4: 4:
Spooner, /: by Coniey. 2; by Crone. /;
By Nichols, i. Hits-ofi Neycombe. 10
lin sas innings: of spooner, o in u in
ming; off Conley, 6 in 5 innings; of
Crone. in s innings; OF Nichols. o in
q inning Runs and earned runs-of
Conley, 3-3: of Crone. 30; OF Nichols,
OIL. Winning pitcher--Newcombe l3-D.
Losing pitcher-Conley t9-5). Time
2:43. Attendance-39,153
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Totals 327241 IL Totals % 627 8
/ Grounded out for Strickland. in sth.
Fosd out oSt ior Ior Honttsman Hsga N I'm 9th
Singled for Hunter In 7th.
Cleveland - 900 002 000-2
New York - 600 002 1913
Evening star., 1955-06-26
YANKEES

had been removed for q pinch
hitter in the opening game Of
the series that will be concluded
with a double header tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Arlington Hearing
Thursday 10 Debate
New School Budget

The Arlington School Board
will hold a public hearing
Thursday on proposed items in
it's budget for the forthcoming
fiscal year.
Residents are invited to ex-
press their opinions on school
costs at an 8 pm. meeting in
Washington-Lee High School.
The budget, for the year be-
ginning July l, will be presented
to the County Board on March
Is. Under a recently enacted
State law, the school board must
give its approval to the superin-
tendent's budget before final ac-
ton is taken by the County
Board.
Superintendent of Schools T.
Edward Rutter recently pre-
sented eight budget items to the
school board, including a $685.
900 kindergarten program.
Other budget proposals in
clude $225, 900 for teachers SAL
ary increases: a $50,000 fund for
school grounds improvement and
$250,000 to remodel old county
schools.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell,
board chairman, emphasized
that the Thursday meeting is
not the official budget hearing.
The official hearing will be held
some time after the budget is
presented to the County Board.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Ghost Voters Beat Democrat
In 1854 Race, McKeIdin Told

The mayoralty candidate de-
manded that Gov. McKeldin
order a house-to-house check of
voters in the 35th precinct.
There are 81 voters registered
as living in the same block as
Mr.. Pollack who no longer hive
in the 35th precinct. MIR. Price
said. yet they still vote there, ="
he added.
"A check of the 1,450 regis
tered voters in Mr.. Pollack S
home voting place." Mr.. Price
said, reveals that some of the
voters still registered there-and
still voting there -- have been
away from that precinct for
periods ranging from four to IA
Yeas. Some have moved to
points outside the State. :"
Evening star., 1955-02-21
President Asks
All Americans
ToWorshipG God
Eisenhower's Talk
Helps Legion to
Launch Campaign
by the Asaeeiossd prs.s

President Eisenhower last night
urged all Americans to join in
"back-to-God" campaign.
without God, there could be
no American form Of govern
ment, nor an American way of
life" the President said. "Recog-
milton of the Supreme Being is
the first-the most basic-ex-
preston of Americanisfn. Thus
the founding fathers saw it, and
thus, with Gods help, it will
continue to De-"
Mr.. Eisenhower's talk was
Transcribed for a broadcast from
New York City launching the
American Legion's 'back-to-
Coo" program.
He said the founding fathers
expressed in words for all to read
the ideal Of government based
upon human dignity" and. "rec-
ognizing God as the author of
individual rights. declared that
the purpose of government is to
secure those rights" y
State Claims DeplUred.
ITO you and me-" Mr.. Eisen-
hover said, this ideal of gov
ernment is a seif-evident truth.
But in many lands the state
claims to be the author of
human rights. The tragedy of
that claim runs through all his
tory and, indeed, dominates our
own times. If the state gives
rights, it can-and inevitably
will-take away those rights"
The President said he consid-
cred it significant that the
Legion. an organization of war
veterans. was taking a lead in
the back to God" movement.
Veterans realize, perhaps
more clearly than others, the
prior place that Almighty God
holds in our national life," the
President said. "And they can
appreciate, through personal ex-
perience, that the really decisive
battle-ground Of American free
dom Is in the hearts Of and
minds of our own people"
The President said he and
others in his administration are
more and more conscious of the
magnitude" Of their task.
Dangers Beset Path.
"The path we travel is mar
row and long-beset with many
dangers" he said. Each day
we must ask that Almighty God
will set and keep His protecting
hand over US so that we may
pass on to those who come after
us the heritage of free people,
secure in their God-given rights
ana in full control of a gov
dedicated to the pres
of those rights"
Other speakers on the broad
cast with Mr.. Eisenhower in
cluded Roman Catholic lead.
er, the Rev. James Keller;
a Jewish Rabbi, DR.. Robert I.
Kahn of the Congregation
Emanuel. Houston, Tex; a Prot
estant minister. the Rev. Billy
Graham, and the Legion's ma
tional commander, Seaborn P. !
Collins.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Star Want Ad Rents
Apartment First Day

Vomiting to rent on apartment.
Mr.. B. ". ploced wont od in the
rentol columns Of The Stor Classified.
Results were quick. He found q
tenont the first doy the od oppeored.
Like M. 3. w., If you won't to
rent house, apartment or garage,
tell it to the long established oudi-
enee Of The Stor reoders-you'H enjoy
the some kind Of fost action.
Yeor in ond yeor out The Stor
produces the best year round results
for classified advertisers. Thofs
why it publishes more classified ods
than the other Washington news
papers combined.
It's cosy TO ploee on I'D in The
stcr Classified. Just phone Sterling
5000 and ask for an od-teker.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Eisenhower Attends
Early Church Service

President Eisenhower attended
the early service yesterday at
National Presbyterian Church
and heard the associate minister,
the Rev. Harold E. Meyers, de-
clare that too much of our re-
ligion has ulterior motives
using God as a means to an
end"
Mr.. Meyers told the worship
ers: 1--WE live by the rules Of
the race track. Come in first
and you win and are assured of
success"
The Nations Chief Executive
looked fully recovered from a
cold he caught the previous
week end in Georgia.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Fairfax Road Meetinq
Is SET for Wednesday

Fairfax County's annual spring
road meeting will be conducted
by the Board of County Super
visors and State Highway De-
partment engineers at 10 am.
Wednesday at the County Court
house.
County residents are invited
to voice their criticism of road
conditions and state which roads
they want surface-treated.
Fairfax County. which is COM
mitted by referendum to partici-
pate in the State road program.
has no road system of its own.
The final decisions on what
roads are to be surfaced and re-
paired each year is up to the
State.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
PanagouIis Planning
Continuous Drive 10
Enforce Liquor Laws
star stan Photos BY Ranny Routt.

Prince Georges County's new
police chief, Maj. George j.
Panagoulis, plans to make en-
forcement of county liquor laws
a continuing operation.
In his first major directive
since assuming the post last
Tuesday. Maj. Panagoulis said
beat policemen will maintain a
constant vigilance over tavern
operations.
The order takes enforcement
of the county's liquor laws out
Of the specialized raid category
and places responsibility on all
of the approximately IS county
policemen.
One arrest was made Saturday
night at the H g. H restaurant,
in the 500 block of Sixty first
street, Fairmont Heights. The
proprietor, Oliver Hall. So,
colored, was charged with per-
mitting minors on his property
after 10 pm.
Investigations on Sunday pro-
duced no arrests and Mai.
Panagoulis took this as an in
dication that operators are
trying to comply with our ef-
forts to check these violations"
The recent breakdown on
tavern owners has centered on
those who have permitted
juveniles and minors to remain
on their premises after 10 pm.
and after-hours clubs which
have allegedly sold liquor after
2 am. during the week and after
IL pm. Saturday.
Mai. Panagoulis also has
ordered that all members of the
force report Is minutes
before their shifts begin. Thi-
time will be spent in a roll call
and to keep policemen posted on
events during the previous shift.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Johns Hopkins Marks
79th Year Tomorrow

Johns Hopkins University will
celebrate the 10th year of its
founding tomorrow with an assist
from DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land.
DR.. Elkins will deliver the
principal address in Commemo-
ration Day exercises scheduled
to be televised for an hour,
starting at IL am. Station
WMAL-TV will carry the pro-
gram here and in Baltimore it
will be presented over Station
WAAM.
The ceremonies will be held
in Shriver Hall on the Home
wood campus in Baltimore.
DR.. Elkins, who will speak on
THE Individual in a Complex
Society,"" will be awarded the
honorary degree Of doctor of
laws.
DR.. Lowell j. Reed, Johns
Hopkins president, is expected
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Recreation Board Offers
Help in Play Programs

Prince Georges County COM
munities needing help In summer
playground programs s should
telephone or write the county
Recreation Board, Mrs. Ellen
Linson, recreation director, said
today. sag
Her organization provid e s
trained leadership for 8-week
summer programs. Facilities are
furnished by the Board of Edu-
cation, the municipalities and
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Information is available at
Appleton 7-2207 or by writing
the Recreation Board at 4811
Riverdale road, Riverdale.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Foirview Citizens Elect

The Fairview Citizens Asso-
citation of Fairfax has elected
Raymond j. Waters as presi-
dent. Other officers are: Jack
Gray, vice president; Mrs. Char
lotte Curry, recording secretary;
John Engstrom, corresponding
.ccretary; Charles True, treas
urer, and Jack Price and Stuart
Williams. members Of the exec.
utive committee.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
BY the Associosed Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2l.-Arthur
B. Price, Democratic candidate
for Mayor, charged today that
ghost voters" in the 35th pre-
cinct of the 18th ward "undoubt-
edly spelled the difference be-
tween victory and defeat for
Philip H. Dorsey"
Mr.. Dorsey, candidate for the
State attorney generals nomina-
ton last summer, lost by slightly
more than 100 votes to Attorney
General c. Ferdinand Sybert.
Mr.. Price, who is president of
City Council, said there are more
than $50 voters in the 35th---
home precinct of Democratic
political leader James H. Pol
lack-who do not live there.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
March of Dimes Show

The Prince Georges County
Chapter, National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, Inc, will
present variety show at 8 pm.
next Monday for the March of
Dimes. The two-hour show will
be held at the Bladensburg Skat-
ing Arena.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Plans Pushed
For Maryland
Roads Inquiry
Democrats to Press
Action on Bill to
Probe Commission
By the Assoeiaied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Demo-
cratic leaders in the Maryland
Senate stepped up their cam
paign today to bring about a
$4,000 investigation of Repub-
lican Gov. McKeldin's State
Roads Commission.
Majority Leader Turnbull of
Baltimore County said the bill
he and three others introduced
for this purpose should clear the
Senate at tonight's session and
complete its legislative course in
the House of Delegates by the
end of the week.
The Roads Commission meas
ure is one of the highlights of
this weeks calendar as the Gen.
eral Assembly swings into the
second half of its 1855 session.
List of Appointments.
OF more immediate political
interest is the green bag" or
list of gubernatorial appoint
ments Gov. McKeldin is sched-
uled to hand down Wednesday
for consideration by the Sen
ate.
During the week there also will
be committee hearings on the
Governors 1858 million budget
proposals. a measure to abolish
capital punishment in Mary
land. and suggested revisions in
the States insurance and work.
mems compensation laws.
OF the hundreds of appoint
ments to be submitted by Gov.
McKeldin. those to the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission and State
police commander have aroused
most speculation.
An Anne Arundel County law
enforcement official had been
mentioned several weeks ago as
a possible successor to Col.
Elmer F. MunshoWer as State
police head. but this report
seemed to have died within the
last week or SO.
Successor to Brice.
There also was less talk over
the week end about the possi-
bility that Delegate White, Dem
ocrat, of Wicomico might be
named to- the fisheries commits
sion. He had been advanced as
a likely appointee after Arthur
H. Brice was relieved of his du-
ties as chairman after forfeiting
collateral on duck hunting regu-
lation charges.
Former Delegate John F. Nc
Nulty, Anne Arundel County
Democrat, and ex-Circuit Judge
D, Paul McNabb of Hartford
County were mentioned fire.
Quently for the job, with Mr..
McNulty the more prominently
suggested.
Observers reasoned that the
post would go to a Western
Shoreman, since Acting Chair
man John P. Tawes comes from
the Eastern Shore. The third
member of the commission, Fred
P. Close, is a Baltimorean.
Death Sentence Abolition.
The proposal of Delegate
jackson, Democrat, of Balti-
more County to abolish the
death sentence is scheduled for
q hearing tomorrow before the
House Judiciary Committee.
The House Banking. Insurance
and Social Security Committee
of Delegate Cannon of Wicomico
has set tomorrow and Wednes-
day for completion of hearings
on q bills to revise the insurance
code.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee under Senator Malkus has
scheduled a Wednesday session
on proposed workmen's compen-
sation changes. |
a.,
Evening star., 1955-02-21

to announce the formal opening
of foreign affairs center of
Johns Hopkins at Bologna, Italy.
The center will function as a
part of the School of Advanced
international Studies.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Foirfux Fire Dance TONIGHT

The Fairfax Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a dance
at 9 o'clock tonight at the So
cial Circle, 4 miles west of Fair
fax on Route 211.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

in the minds Of so many Euro
peans is equated with exploita-
ton, imperialist warmoneering
and uncontrolled greed.
But now | believe a change is
taking place in this attitude.
True, many Europeans still think
Of US as dollar-hungry material
lists. But there are also many
who understand the significant
changes which us. capitalism
has undergone.
They are impressed by the
mounting evidence that our cap
italism operates as part of a
team, that it feels its responsible
ity to workers, consumers and
government, that it is co-opera-
lively owned. and that it creates
and distributes the wealth better
than any system now in opera
ton anywhere in the world.
,sPeepIs's Capisaliszn"
ALL this adds up to what T. S.
ReppIier, president of The Ad-
vertising Council, Inc. recently
called Peoples Capitalism II
is a far cry from the kind Of old
fashioned capitalism that the
Marxists shout about. And as
our kind Of capitalism spreads
- gaining understanding and
acceptance - it is bound to add
to both the harmony and the
prosperity Of the nom ommu-
mist world. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
WHAT'S HAPPENED TO ssHATE AMERICA
Continued from page fwenfy-mine

in Kaiserslautern, l got the inn
preston that our soldiers sta
toned there were our best am
bassadors. They are q clean-cut
lot. A surprising number have
learned to speak German well;
they seem to be liked by native
Germans.
n Battle WON
ALI these are scattered impress
sions. But have you ever had the
experience of meeting people not
every day but only at infrequent
intervals? Then and only then
are you able to notice the changes
in them - that some have grown
fat, or lost weight. or grown
older. or grouchier. or have aged
gracefully. Visiting Europe once
a year. l feel that my impressions
are sharper, precisely because /
have not been living there, and
can notice change.
| am convinced that we have
won the battle for popularity in
the cold war. A number Of fac
tors have contributed. To sum-
marie:
l. The subduing Of Senator
Mccarthy.
2. The healthy progress in
solving our Negro problem =
particularly on the part of the
supposedly unreeenerate South.
3. The willingness of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
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