davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-03

lE1lcu Out lOI Ta8C11l IN OH.
2Stngled for VaidlVielso in Sth
3Fouled to Boone for Chakales in sth.
4Doubled for MalmberR In 3th.
5Ran for House In 9th.
WasSir~.o gssrSM .---~ TT39 ny oas oa VS. H3--i5
Runs batted in--Kuenn. futile, j.
(2). House. B. Phillips. Boone t3l, Ora
yetz, Runnels, Yost Coua.ney. Paula.
Two.base htts-Sieyers. huenn t2),
Umphlett, Oravetz. Vernon. House.
Three-base HIT. Phillips. Sacrifice
Wilson. Sacrifice fiy-Sievers. Left on
bases-Detroit. 3; WASHINGTON. IL. Bases
on ballS-On Schmitz, 4. of BirreT. 81;
OF Chakales, L. Struck out--By Pas
cual, 2; by Gromek. 2; bv Stone. /. Hits
-off Gromek, IA in 5aa innings: of
Pirrer. . in u innings; sn Aber, in
y inning; OF Coleman. o in y in
nings: Of Sehmitz. in 4 innings tnone
out In 5th); on Paseual. 8 in innings;
on Chakales, / IN innings; of Ramos,
5 IN u inning; OF Stone. 0 in 70 inning.
Runs and earned runs on Gromek.
70: on Birrer, 80; of 4ber, 90; OF
Coleman. 90; OF Schmitz. 6-6; OF Pas
cual. &c; OF Chakales, 30. of Ramos,
S-S; Of stone. 90. HIT by pitcher-By
Gromek (Yost). Winning pitcher
Coleman t2-D. Losing pitcher--Ramos
t2-3i. Umpires-Berry. Mckinley. Fla-
herty. chylak. Time--3;l3. Attend
ance-6, 236
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Hart Agrees to Lions Terms,
Will Switch to Defensive End

YPSILANTT. Mich, Aug. 3
R.-The Detroit Lions had
their full squad under contract
today.
Big Leon Hart came to terms,
agreeing to give up his usual
pass-catching role to take over
right end on the defensive pla-
toon. Hart. former Notre Dame
star, agreed to abide by terms Of
his three-year contract. which
still has a year to run. after
meeting with Lions officials for
the second straight day.
jug Girard. who accepted con-
tract terms Monday night. Is
slated to take over Hart's old
post.
Linebacker Joe Schmidt and
Tackle Bob Miller signed con-
tracts yesterday, bringing the
Lions squad to 46 at their East
ern Michigan college training
camp.
WESTMINSTER, Md. Aug. 8
(R.-The Baltimore Colts-one
hospitalized and two others nurs-
ing injuries-took it easy at
their training camp yesterday
and confined activities to watch
ing movies Of Monday nights
rugged intrasquad game.
Guard Angelo Marchetti was
with what was first
thought to be a fractured verta-
Evening star., 1955-08-03

Scudero getting the cali on Of
fense at half. The fullback situ-
alton is unsettled with ElteI
hurt, Bob Goode recovering from
IA charley horse and Dale Alike
sons shoulder still a bit sore.
"The way things look now, >
Kuharich said, II won't be able
to name starting lineup until
after we reach San Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D. c. **
| WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1855

said one should gauge his golf
swing the same way.
The entry closing date for the
National Amateur championship
at Richmond September 1917
is August IL. not August Is, the
date that appeared in this space
Sunday. Entries must be in the
hands Of the USGA in New York
by 5 pm. August IL.
With slight lull in the golf
schedule, it's off to Maine for a
vacation until August 20, when
well be back for a full siege of
the Western Junior, the District
Amateur and the jam-packed
late summer and fall calendar,
with a few footballs thrown in,
Evening star., 1955-08-03

REUNION IN MEMORY OF JOHNSON-Members
of the Walter Johnson family joined the Senators
and fans last night in honoring the big Train,"
who made his big league pitching debut 48 years ago
in Washington. Johnson died in 1916. From left
in the group at home plate are Bucky Harris man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Civil Defense, Red Cross
Coordinate for Storm

ton would be given by the Dis.
trict Commissioners on recon-.
mendation of Director Fondahl
Civil Defense received specia
reports from the Weather Blu.
reau on a machine just installed
at CD headquarters.
At the District Red eros.
building, the hurricane was be.
ing followed in the communica.
tons room. M. x. Wilberding
disaster chairman, had alertec
the area against the remote pos
sibility of extensive damage
Hundreds Of Red Cross volun'
teers would be available If need.
ed.
Disaster Experts Fly Here
Leslie This. American Rec
Cross representative at the Hur'
ricane Warning Center at Ma
tional Airport. said seven disaster
experts were being flown X
Washington from St. Louis.
He also said a mobile radio
unit is standing by at Red eros.
Headquarters here. ready to bt
pressed into service II the storm
strikes. In addition. 10 Rec
Cross disaster servicemen have
already been dispatched to the
central Virginia area and are
standing by.
The mobile radio unit will be
used to contact police. fire anc
civil defense agencies in case
normal means of communication
are knocked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Wait Gill you taste this Supreme
old.Fashioned Home-styIe Bread,
made with unbIeaehed -four, fresh
every day from the modern Acme
Bakery. You'll enjoy that eId-tims
flavor and that light, open texture
yeu find % delightful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
no ONE WANTS THIS HURRICANE
BUT I-OWlH is WAY TO SAY 1T

Among her lesser distractions. Hurricane lone
blowing up mild controversy her pronunciation
today.
Some of the radio announcers warning Of the
approach Of "I-ownee" others that "I-own her
way. Both ways accent the first syllable.
lone originated in the mythology Of the ancient
Greeks One Greek scholar said she listed by Hesod
who got up kind of Who's Who Among Gods and
Goddesses." of the nereds. nymphs These
daughters Of the rode about dragons.
In the Greek version. she is pronounced I-ownee,
just like Irene is Terence Since both feminine
the analogy would to make "I-own" reasonable
Anglicized version
At least. this is what the Weather Bureau have
thought when the hurricane The Associated Press
out word its radio wire that own is the accepted
pronunciation Weather Bureau concerned
And after all, she's their baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Coffee Price Loid
To Low Inventory
nz the Associated presa

The Foreign Agricultural Sery.
ice said today an important fac.
tor influencing an upturn ii
coffee prices this summer was .
practice among United States
roasters of maintaining lowered
inventories.
The service said the roasters
had adopted a practice Of full.
filling their requirements from
spot purchases,
This factor, the agency added
tended in general to offset q
favorable coffee supply situation
1.-THE possibility Of a devalua.
Ition of the Brazilian coffee
cruzerio after August 90 en-
HANGED the desirability of eau
Itious buying and encouraged the
maintenance of small inven-
tories" FAS said in a report on
the current coffee trade situa-
ttion.
FAS said that since mid
August Brazilian and Colombian
exporters have been marketing
coffee at steadily increasing
prices which gained impetus
with the development Of the
waterfront strike Of the past
week. The report said the Bra
lillian frost of August ! must be
discounted heavily in terms Of
current coffee price levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Red Chino Presses
HOSTAGE Theme

TOKYO. Sept. 10 R.-Ret
China's Peiping radio toda.
broadcast an accusation tina
the United States has held thou
sands Of Chinese students hos
tage and treated them Xix
criminals"
The broadcast quoted a news
paper article under the byline o.
ian American writer. Stetsor
Kennedy" in the Peiping Peo'
Piles Daily.
TN May. Peiping broadcast
a bitter anti-American TRADE
by q "Bertram Kennedy, an
American author and journal
ist." Washington sources said
he probably was William Stet-
son Kennedy. q native OF
Florida who wrote anti-Ku
Klux Khan books and was a
contributor or afiiliate OF vari-
GUS subversive groups. The
United States States Depart
ment has been trying to find
him for about two years to
ask him to surrender his pass
port.)
The newspaper article salt
United States immigration. FB
and Central Intelligence agent
harassed Chinese students VIII
wanted to go to Red China int,
a haunted. precarious existenc'
The broadcast said the "onl.
way out was to stop beint
Chinese and become Chinese
Americans (not q happy fate)
to cast their lot with Chang
Kai-shek or enter (Red) Chins
as spies for the American Cen.
trail Intelligence Agency ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
3 Airmen Killed
AS Jets Collide

ToRRINGTON, Wyo., Sept. Is
tR.-Three airmen were killed
yesterday in the crash of two
wyoming National Guard jet
planes after they collided in
flight southwest Of Torrington.
Two men crashed to earth in
IA T-33 after the collision during
ia formation flight at 10000 feet
A third pilot tried to para
chute, but his smashed body
still strapped in the election
seat, was found $50 feet from
the wreckage of his ESQ.
The pilot OF the T-33 was I'd
1T. Leland Palmer. Is. Of Chey-
enne.
The pilot Of the ESQ was
identified as LIST 1t. Ralph Van
Horn. 80. of Fort Collins, Colo.
the observer riding in the T-33
with 1t. Palmer was I'd 1t.
Thomas Tucker. "a, also Of Fort
Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Swimmer Vonishes
In Luke Ontario Try
NIAGARA ; ON-THE-LAKE,

N1AGARA ON-THE-LAkE.
Ontario. Sept. 10 tR.-Clin
lSnowlton. 30. Of Orillia. Ontario,
disappeared while trying to swim
across Lake Ontario to Toronto
Yesterday and no trace of him
has been found.
He disappeared at 3 am, an
hour after setting out from here.
He was about 3la miles from
shore at the time. Persons In two
boats which accompanied
MFR. Snowlton told this story:
A few minutes before 3, the
swimmer said he was feeling
fine. His coach, T. J. lie Doux OF
Niagara-on-the-Lake, turne d
away to check his compass
When he looked back there was
mo sign Of Mr.. Snowlton. An
immediate search was begun and
help was summoned from here,
but five hours Of searching
brought no result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Guatemala Sends Food
To Battered Port City

GUATEMALA. Sept. 10 P1.-
The government rushed food
and medical supplies yesterday
to the flooded Pacific Coast port
Of San Jose, so miles south of
here. struck by a fierce tropical
storm Friday night.
Although the torrential rains
have stopped. some villages near
San Jose remain under five to
six feet OF water. Hurricane
force WINDS and heavy rains
dashed the port for four hours.
heavily damaging homes and
communications. One woman
was injured In the collapse of a
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Civil Defense and Red Cross
ofiicials were operating under
an alert today as they closely
followed the path Of Hurricane
lone.
Although wind velocities were
not expected to reach q highly
destructive stage in the WASH
ington area. the agencies which
would act in q disaster were
notified this morning.
Director John E. Fondahi OF
the District Civil Defense Office
was following the line of . CO.
ordinated action which has been
suggested in case Of q disaster,
but never approved by the Com
missioners.
Agencies Advised
All essential agencies. such as
Red Cross. FIRE. police. engineers
and medical services have been
advised on the hurricanes prog
reSs.
In event Of real trouble, the
heads OF these agencies would
gather ut the National Guard
Armory for q concerted pro-
gram. The order for such ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Hurricane Threatens
Direct Hit on District

!. time she reached this area
brought peak gusts of 40 mile
ian hour. and 2.3l inches of rain
A 1888 hurricane devastated
/ Willoughby Spit. when that long
heavily populated finger of liant
between Chesapeake Bay ant
Willoughby Bay was completed!
inundated.
/ With this in mind, Civil De
,Ifense officials set up three mo-
bile radio communications sta
1tions at Willoughby early today
Two police radio ears were SEN
TO the area. Red Cross disaster
specialists supervised the open
ling of a shelter for possible
iWilloughby evacuees in thl
Ocean View school. The shelter
can accommodate 400 persons.
The Navy sent 80 Of its ship!
Ito its hurricane anchorage II
eChesapeake Bay and four other,
Ito the open Atlantic to ride Out
THE blow. These four are the
IBattleship Iowa. the Cruiser Al
Ibany, the carrier Ticonderogs
and the gunnery training ship
Mississippi.
The Navy moved about 30t
lplaneS from Norfolk, Oceana end
lChincoteague to fields in the
midwest.
Flights Cancelled
The Weather Bureau here
said all commercial flights to
and from the Norfolk area have
been Cancelled, probably for the
remainder of the day.
Fishermen, oystermen and
pleasure boat owners. both on
the mainland and on the eastern
shore, secured their craft at
piers and in creeks.
All Coast Guard cutters and
patrol vessels in the 5th Coast
Guard District were fully manned
and standing by for emergency
calls. Ten merchant ships tooh
shelter in Hampton Roads yes
terday.
Oficials were studying whether
to send the super carrier For
Irestal to sea to resume her
interrupted preliminary accept.
ance trials or to postpone the
trials.
Police, military installations
and Civil Defense organizations
along the coast were ordered to
stand by and prepare for emer-
-gency duty.
In Pennsylvania, the Weather
Bureau warned that rains will
be moderate to heavy with q
threat of flooding in the Della
ware River BASIN"
Governor Issues Appeal
Gov. Leader ordered Civil De-
Tense and State agencies ready
for emergencies and issued q
special message to the people,
saying. I'm the face Of this pos
Isible danger we must steel our
courage and resolutely join hands
In preparing to meet any emer-
gency which develops"
In New York the Weather
Bureau predicted the winds
would start increasing this after
noon and reach so to so miles
an hour tonight. All New York
police vehicles were to be fueled
Ito make gasoline stops unneces-
sary during the threatened
emergency.
The hurricane alert was ex-
tended to New England just
three days before the 18th ami
Iversary Of the areas first mod
|ern hurricane. which struck
without warning and killed
nearly 600 persons in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Pag
and for $50 miles toward tn,
west and south.
Movement is expected to b.
generally in a northerly direc
ton at Is miles per hour for tn,
next IL to Is hours with prob
ably a slight turning more north,
northeast at 18 to 20 mile
thereafter. This is the stronges
and largest hurricane to pas
northward through the Middle
Atlantic States in recent year.
= and except for slower movement
may be compared with Hazel o.
last October. No great loss Of
intensity is expected during to.
day and tonight. The indicated
movement will bring the center
to near the Washington area
around midnight and into Cen
tral Pennsylvania Tuesday NOR
ming.
Winds will increase this
afternoon and evening over Vir-
ginia and Maryland, reaching
hurricane force over Chesapeake
Bay and Eastern Shore areas
tonight with gales up to so or so
miles per hour over central and
western Maryland and Virginia.
Tides over the Chesapeake
Bay will rise to 4 to Z feet above
normal tonight and along the
Maryland. Delaware and New
Jersey coasts. Tides may run
to 8 feet above normal with dan
serously high seas. Heavy rains
will attend this storm, and
amounts up to 3 or 4 inches may
be expected generally. with local
amounts Of 5 to 8 inches possible
in eastern sections of Maryland
and Pennsylvania. This will re-
suit in dangerous flooding in
small streams and all precau-
lions should be taken.
Precautions Urged
"All interests in the areas te
the north and northeast of this
dangerous storm should remain
on the alert for later advice.
and precaution should be taker
against dangerous winds, high
tides and heavy rains due to the
northward passage of this storm
Hurricane warnings are dis
played north of Wilmington
N. c.. to Block Island. r. l., in
Guiding Chesapeake and Dele
ware Bays and Long Island
Sound. Storm warnings are dis
played from Myrtle Beach tc
Wilmington N. c.. and from
Block Island. r. l., to Eastport
Me-"
expected to be three to four
feet above normal during the
next l8 hours.
THE upper limits Of the FORE
cast rainfall will cause sharp
rises in small coastal streams and
tributaries of the lower Poto-
mac" the sections special river
bulletin said. Precautions should
be taken against flooding of the
low-lying areas along these
streams.
The hurricane is much strong
er than Connie or Diane, the
two earlier tropical storms which
affected the Washington area.
The strongest wind reported
here when Hurricane Connie
passed by to the east on August
IL was q gust of So miles an
hour. Sustained winds were be-
tween 40 and SO miles an hour,
and that hurricane dumped $50
inches Of rain on Washington.
Hurricane Diane, her inten-
sity reduced to a storm by the
Evening star., 1955-06-05
For the Australians It's
Who's on First Boss?

personal friends Of mine"
Costello: "Okay, who's the
orchestra leader?"
Abbott: That's right"
Costello: Answer my ques-
ton. Who's the orchestra
leader2"
Abbott: That's right"
Costello: I'm getting mad.
Abbott. What's the orchestra
leaders rame?"
Abbott: mo. Lou. what's the
drummer" And so on.
That's the English and
Australian version Of Who's
on First"
Began In Buriesque
Costello. the pudgy one.
created that sketch 10 years
ago when he was q burlesque
comic, He and another partner
tried 1t out ON the stage Of
Minshy,s Republic Theater on
New York,s Forty-se ond
street. The show director
angrily ordered 1t out Of the
show after the FIRST uerform.
ance.
A few years later, he teamed
UP with Abbott and graduated
from burlesque to big-time
radio on the Kate Smith show.
They tried to revive the base.
ball sketch. Producer Ted Col-
lins told them:
They'll hiss you on the air
with that silly thing"
Roosevelt Liked 1t
Finally. after five months Of
deviling Collins, he finally let
them use it. mostly because
Kate talked him into 1t.
Since then, they have done
1t hundreds and hundreds OF
times, including six special re-
quest performances for the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt who told them it was his
all-time favorite.
Once they got paid $4,000
for just doing the sketch on a
special anniversary broadcast
of an eastern drug chain.
Mostly, they do it for benefits.
Doesn't it get tiresome, the
same routine at all public ap-
pearances?
Never" says Lou. abbott
has been trying to trick me on
the routine for years. He never
throws the same cues twice.
And I try and trick him be-
cause / never give him the
same answers twice"
Evening star., 1955-06-05
LOW DIGNITY,
NOT RATING
AXED 'MARGIE'
HOLLYWOOD.


High audience ratings do
not always keep the sponsor
of 3 Tv series happy. Take
the case of my Little
Margie" which is being
dropped by Scott Paper Co.
the end of this summer.
The Gale Storm-Charles
Farrell comedy has a rating
almost twice as big as
Father Knows Best" the
series that Scott has bought
to replace "Margie" next
September. In fact, Father
Knows Best" went off TV
earlier this year when its
former sponsor cancelled be-
cause it did not command a
large enough audience.
How do thinks like this
happen? Well, the report Is
that one of the head men at
Scott did not like the "un-
dignified manner in which
businessmen were portrayed
by Charlie Farrell and his
"boss" on the show, Clar-
ence Kolb, who plays Mr..
Honeywell.
Robert Young, who plays
the father and an insurance
man in Father Knows
Best" is a considerably mort
solid citizen.
In case you were ready to
shed a tear for Gale Storms
"Margie"-don't. The 1875
episodes now will be syndi-
Gated for reruns, and Gale
stands to make $400, 900
i from that deal.
! q. Copyright, 1855, Mirror
Enterprise Coo
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press star writer
HOLLYWOOD.

sOne would think that ABB
bott and Costello could escape
from who's On First in
such a non-basebaa country
as Australia--but they can't.
The famous baseball routine
Isl the trademark of two OF
the most successful comics in
sflowbusiness. They take of
June IL fes q three weeks
tour of Australian cities and
already the sponsors have
asked that the famous routine
be included.
I'VE give them the English
version" informs Lou.
Is that cricket?
mo" answers Bud. I'VE get
the audience confused enough
without confusing ourselves
with a game we don't know"
Revised Version
Lou interrupts:
II say. Abbott, do you know
all those guys in the orcres-
trap
Abbott: "Sure, they are all
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Granger,
she Jean Simmons, are teamed
in "Footsteps in the Fog" On
tario Theater's new screen at
traction, but not to the family !
advantage.
AS the title suggests. they are
involved in one Of those musty
English melodramas whose most
notable quality somehow turns
out to be its mustiness. The film,
made in England by Columbia
Pictures, opens with a burial
scene and never thereafter quite
escapes the mood Of this doleful
beginning.
The script OF the Ontario's
film, by Dorothy Reid and Lenore
Coffee. has proved considerably
more inspiring to other perform
ers. Under a variety Of other
titles, of course.
Its central characters are q
handsome young gentleman who
has just poisoned his older, quite
rich wife. and an attractive serv-
ant girl who knows enough
about the case to insist upon
sharing the fruits Of the masters
homicide.
What she wants. specifically
is the dead woman's jewels. her
wardrobe, an assured place In
the luxurious household. and
most Of all the wife-murderer
The latter would hardly seem to
be a desirable type but the girl
played by Miss Simmons Is a
maid with an enormous conf
dence In herself.
Two such humans would APP
pear to have exciting possibilities
but none of these are realized
in footsteps In the Fog" Under
Arthur Lublin's direction. 1t drifts
:
soddenly from scene to scene
with Granger behaving rather
like a man displeased to find his
wife involved In such ugly work.
Miss Simmons, on the other
hand. displays something Of an
anxiety to create the impression
that there Is no limit TO the
prOspects OF q kitchen maid If
she keeps her wits about her.
And manages to avoid having
her skull Dashed IN with one Of
the impatient masters numerous
walking sticks.
F'inIay CurTie. Ronald Squire
and d number of other we'll
known English Mayors are
around but far less usefuily than
usual,