davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
Rev. Harry A. Carney, Pastor
Paul BidgOod, Church SchOoI
Superintendent

superintendent
900 am. $50 am. First
Worship Service
1000 am. 1880 am. Church
School Glasses
HOO am. 1900 noon Sec
ond Worship Service Nursery
accommodations.
First Sunday of every month
is Sacrament of Holy Commun-
ion.
Wednesday, October 10,
500 pm. Children's Choir
400 pm. Wesleyan Choir
Thursday, October IL,
7:30 pm. Senior Choir
The October meeting of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service was held last Thursday
evening in the church social
room. A gratifying worship SER
vice was conducted by Mrs. Ed
win Hofstetter, assisted by Mrs.
Carl Bundus and Mrs. Morgan
Taggart. Mrs. Paul Pope, pro-
gram C h a r m a n, introduced
Mrs. E. j. McGeough, who en-
Enthusiastically inspired the group
with her talk, to think more
seriously about the United Ma
ions, especially the work of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Sunday, October Ia,

600 pm. IS cent supper for
all Methodist Youth FelloWshipS
Afternoon, Akron District Con
ference. All board members
should attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Monday, October Is,

800 pm. Girl Scout Leader
meeting in the church socia,
room, Mrs. Charles Hawkins II
charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11

Rev. Elder Boytar, pastor of
the Chardon Assembly of God
at l28 Maple Ave, announced
a month of special visitation &C
tivities in the Assembly of Goa
Church during the month of Oc-
Iober.
Assemblies Of God churches
all over the nation will sponsor
similar campaigns. "A S i g n
ment: America!" has been Sc
lected as the theme for the an
nual Sunday School enlargement
program. Friends and neigh
bors in the territory of Char
don and surrounding areas will
be invited to attend the Assem-
oily of God Church if they do
not already have church
home, stated the pastor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
Wednesday, October II.

800 pm. Illustrated Lecture
on the Dead Sea Scrolls. by Dr.
ROLAND E. Wolfe, in the PaineS-
vile Methodist Church. AdmiS-
sion: so cents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-11
MARANATHA ASSEMBLY
OF GOD NEWS

Sunday, October Ia,
10:CO am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
HOO a m. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Film being shown,
Dust or Destiny
1000 pm. Revivaltime-ABC
Network
Tuesday, October 16
7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and
Bible study
Wednesday, October IL
800 pm. Choir Practice
Dust or Destiny"
Sunday evening, October IA
at 7:45 pm, the ChardOn AS
sembly of God, 1913 Male Ave
viii be presenting the film
Dust or Destiny" from Moody
Press in sound and color.
This film is a dramatic pre-
senation of the ineXlicable mir.
acleS of nature. 1t depicts won
derS of the human ear, which
miraculously hears the blast OI
a cannon as well as the soft
football of a cat, and the won
derful mechanism of the heart
with its more than 1000, 900, ,00C
beats during an average life
time without shutdown or re-
pairs. In the animal realm
Dust or Destiny" shows the
remarkable homing instinct o!
the pigeon; the flight of the bat
guided by it's own radar: and
the incredible spawning habit
of the grunion, a fish laying
it's eggs on dry land. Dust OF
Destiny" points out that These
scientific marvels show unnis,
taxable evidence Of a Creator
who is also the Redeemer.
Rev. Elder Boytar, pastor, eX,
tends the public a cordial vel
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
PLAYERS

Continued From Page CT
releasing veteran Elmer Valo, who
broke in with the AS in 1910.
Last night the Phillies invited
Valo for a workout.
Here's how other clubs got
squared away:
White Sox -Optioned Out
fielder Ron Northey to Indian
apolis and Catcher Earl Battey
and Pitcher Bill Fischer to
Toronto.
IndianS-Sold Pitcher Jose
Santiago to Kansas City; OPP
toned Catcher Earl Averill and
sold Infielder Bobby Young, both
to Indianapolis.
Tigers-Optioned Infie d l
Reno Bertoia and sold Pitcher
Bud Black and Catcher Walt
lStreuli, all to Charleston of the
American Association.
Phillies-Optioned Pitc h err;
Duane Pillette and Angelo Lii
Petri to Miami.
DOdgers-Optioned Pit C h e
Karl Spooner to st. Paul.
| Pirates-Optioned Pitcher Joe
Trimble. Bob Purkey and Bot
CARRIER to Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Though old-reliable Glen Labine
had to come on to get the final
out with two on in the ninth.
1t was a bad night for Frank
Lane, the Cards trade happy
general manager. Herm Web
meier, acquired in that five
pitcher deal with Philadelphia
last week for the purpose OF
building up righthanded mound
staff to confront the Dodgers
was the victim of the fourth
inning fumbles. And Bobby
Morgan, picked up from the
Phils in exchange for Solly
Hemus this week, was one OF
-four pinch-hitters who famed
in the game.
Hemus, meanwhile, struck a
bases-loaded pinch single in the
ninth in his first at-bat for the
IPhils to break a l-all tie anc
beat the Braves. Robin Roberts
won his fourth in the tight due,
with Bob Buhl, now %.
The Pirates rocked Joe Nux.
/ hall to his third defeat with 6
Ifive-run spree in the fourth
Bob Friend was the winner fol
ia So record.
Home runs by AL Dark, Ray
Katt and Whitley Lockman pacec
a 13-hit New York attack against
Bob Rush and three reliefers
while Don Liddle went the dis
lance for the first time this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

IDodger players after Brooklyn's
first game here against the
Phillies back in April.
Whatever the reason, the
fans don't love the Dodgers.
The crowd of 22,071 that saw
Brooklyn beat st. Louis, SO,
last night sent UP a lusty cheer
every time a Cardinal hit safely
or made a fine play.
The customers gave Jackie
Robinson a pretty good going
over throughout the game. They
were bent on not letting him
forget his undiplomatic remark
This park is for the birds
after the Dodgers first came
here. Unfortunately for him,
Robby went hitless and made an
error in the field.
Duke Snider, their other CHIEF
target, stilled one of the boos by
cracking out hit in his first
time at bat. but the fans had
their inning in the fourth when
the Duke went down swinging
with the bases full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Jersey City Fans Show
Loud Dislike of Dodqers

JERSEY CITY. May II R.-
Jersey City's baseball fans made
it official today-they don't like
the Brooklyn Dodgers any more
than the Dodger players like to
play here.
For some strange reason, the
Jerseyites have not accepted the
Dodgers as their home" team
despite Brooklyn's adoption of
Roosevelt Stadium as it's home
for seven games il each of the
next three seasons.
The Dodgers have played two
league games here so far. includ-
ing last nights game against the
Cardinals. They've won both
but on each occasion they've
heard more boos than cheers.
No one seems to know why
Some say the Jersey City fans
are natural Giants rooters. Nes=
York used to have an Inter
national League farm club here
Others say the fans are still
smarting over the uncomplimen-
tary remarks made by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
League. the race is becoming
muddled. Nobody can win on
the road. and the latest sus-
tanned drive by contender has
been kept alive with the help OF
nine unearned runs in two
games against another flag
hopeful.
Brooklyn, limiting it finally
may have started to move for a
repeat pennant, now has a six
game winning streak. No club
in the league has won more in
a rowland by rights, the Dod-
gers shouldn't have won that
many.
The Cardinals. who see them
selves as flag threat, too, got
the job done for the Dodgers in
a pair of frantic fourth innings
Tuesday night they donated -four
unearned runs in the fourth ano
Brooklyn won, Us. Last night
the Cards upped the ante and
the Dodgers scored five unearned
markers in the fourth to win, SO
That snarled the chase. Mil.
waukee, beaten 2-1 at Philadel.
phia, is only % percentage points
ahead of second-place ST. Louis
And the Cards are just Is points
In front of the Dodgers.
The defeats left Milwaukee
with a SIS road record and st
Louis with A mark on tour
Brooklyn, sc, is the only otnel
club as good as 500, away from
home.
Pirates Reach Fourth
Pittsburgh. betting Cincinnati
81, to replace the Redlegs ir
fourth place, is TO away from
home while the Reds are O-5
The Giants. who whacked Chi
cago. 9-3, are So away from
the Polo Grounds. The Cubs are
90 on the road.
Wally Moon hit a three-rur
homer in the third to give the
Cards an early lead against the
Dodgers, but then Catcher Ha
Smith and Third Baseman Ker
Boyer erred in the fourth anc
Brooklyn wrapped it up. Ker
Lehman won it in relief. al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EATING MaI,I6 based on so. az bats, =
Detroit, .373; Boyd Baltimore, .3tj2;
Geinert, Boston. 1856; Lollar. Chi
RuNs-Mantle, New York, Is; Lopez
A Si. ass CITY; and ID. Yost, Washinston.
BUNS BATTED IN-Berra, New York,
~ Mantle. New YORK, ~; Lemon
WN wa, u; oernert, Boston. S0;
RMisysfs ' New V Ydrk Is 40 Kuenn
futile. Detroit. SO; Goodman, Boston,
and Olson, WASHINGTON, j..
DOUBLES-Goodman. Boston. 0; YER
Detroit, 8; Lollar. Chicago. and
Lemon and Runnels, Washington. 4
TRIPLES = Runnels. Washington, 3;
Ho sIsyen RE Players t led, with 2. - =.
Berra, New York. 10; Gernert. Bos-
ton. :; Maxwell. Detroit and Bauer,
STOLEN BAsEs-Kuenn. Detroit. 3;
eight players tied with >.
PITCHING = Ford. New York. so
1000; Larsen. New York, 80. |. 900;
Sullivan, Boston. Donovan and Kee-
gan, Chicago, Burtschy., Kansas City
sTRIKEOUTs - Score, Cleyeland AS
Pascual, WASHINGTON, A.; Pierce. Chi.
caso. ,33; Wilson. Baltimore and Ford
New York, so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 80 at bats)-Re
pulski, St.. Louis. .446: Bailey, Gin
einnatl' AIS; Ions, Pittsburgh. 407
T Hp1ton' M Milwaukee 400 Boyer st
RtNs1-BoSySsfF, St. Louis. %: Moon, St
Louis 20; Long, PITTSBURGH IS: ST
RUNS BATTED iN-Boyer, st. Louis, "a
Jaolonski' Cincinnati. 20; Musial, 81
Louis 10: Moon, st. Louis, IS Camp
amelia and Hodges, Brooklyn. and Lon
HITS-Lons. PittsbSrsh. and Boyer. 81
Louis, 37:. Moon. st. Louis, "a Temple
D0UBLEs--Dark, New YORK. 81; Furiic
BROOKLYN, and Bell, Cincinnati.
Walls, PITTSBURGH, q Moon and Re
pulski. St Louis, g.
TkIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee g; May.
HOME RUNS-Post, Cincinnati. .; Bank,
BOYER, St. Louis, 5: Kidszewski Gin
STOLEN BasEs-Mays. New York. ;
Moon, St. Louis. g.; Clemente Pitts
purgh, 4 five players tied with .
PlICHlNG--Lawrence, Cincinnati, Az
Milwaukee; Face, Pittsburgh, and Nc
Daniel and Schmidt, st, Louis, 81
sTRIKEoUTs-Friend, Pittsburgh. ~
Roberts, Philadelphia. 2S; Grail
brooklyn, and Mizell, st. Louis. ~
epehn, Milwaukee. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Runs Schoendienst Boyer. Moon,
Snider Campanella Hodges, Amoros,
Furillo; Errors-Smith. Boyer Robinson.
Runs batted in Moon t3l. Hodges.
Virdon, Furilo, Amoros, Moon. Home run
Moon. Sacrifice Robinson. Double
plays-Blasingame to Schoendienst to
Moon: Blasingame (unasSistedl: Morgan
to Schoendienst to Moon Left on bases
ST. louis /; Brooklyn. o. Bases on balls
of Wehmeier. =: of Mcdaniel 3 of
Craig. 3; off Lehman. 2. Struck out
BY Wehmeier, 3; by Mcdaniel. 3; by
meier. Z in 32s innings: of Mcdaniel.
l in As innings; off Craig, 4 in 3 in
nings; of Lehman. 8 in 52a innings; off
Labine. Q in Il inning. Runs and earned
90: of Craig, 3-3: off Lehman, 90. of
Labine, 90. Winning pitcher-Lehman
t1-1l. Losing pitcher-Wehmeier (0-3l
Time-2:32 Attendance-22, OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Spencer, Banks. Kat, Baker. Runs bat
ted in-Dark, Katt (2l. Chit. Miksis
Lockman. Mays. Mueller t2, Kellert,
Two-base hits-Whisenant, Lockman.
Three-base hits--Mays. Banks Home
runs-Dark. Kat. Lockman. Kellert.
Stolen bases--Mays (2l. Sacriace--Rush.
Sacrifice fly-Miksis. Double plays
Baker to Banks to -Kellert; Baker to
York. q Bases on balls-Off Rush, .;
on Hughes, 1; of Brosnan, 3: of Kaiser,
|: of Liddle. j. Struck out--By -BroSnen.
1: by Kaiser, by Liddle, g. Hits-Of
Rush, 8 in innings; off Hughes, in
"a inning: off Brosnan, 3 in j q innings.
OF Kaiser, / In . Innings Runs and
earned runs-of Rush, Al: of Hughes.
4-3: of Brosnan, Ii. of Kaiser. 0-0i
OF Liddle, 81. Winning pitcherA-Liddle
dL0l. Losing pitcher-Rush (2-2). Time
-2:14 Attendance--2 AN0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
PIRATES. 3; REDS, 2
Totals 360e4la Totals aal427

Totals 5000 IL Totals 3l427 Z
| Struck. out for Acker in 9th.
z Singled for Jeffcoat in 9th.
3 Ran for Grove in 9th.
Cincinnati - O20 900 00O--s
Pittsburgh 600 500 31x-9
Runs--,Bailey. Mcmillan. Roberts t2l,
Long. Thomas, Walls l2l. Clemente
Freese, Friend. Error--Roberts. Runs
hatted in-Nuxhall go. clemente (2),
Friend, Roberts. Groat (2). Walls.
Shepard. Long. Two-base hits-Groat,
Nuxhall. Roberts, Thomas. Three-base
hit--Walls. Stolen bases--Kluszewski
Freese Sacrifices-.shepard, Friend
Sacrifice hy-shspard; Double plays
to Long: Left on bases---Cincinnati. 8;
Pittsburgh, g.. Base on balls--Of Friend
.: OF Nuxhall, 3: OF Jeffcoat Q Struck
o9u ate-y Friend .;T q; By NSuxhall. 3; Sy
innings; Of Acker. i in ] Il innings: of
Jsficoat, 7 IN innings: Runs and earned
Of Jeffcoat. IA, on Friend, 80 Win
ming pitcher-;Friend 6-2l. Losins
pitcher-Nuxhall l0-3). Time-2:29
Attendance-3O 53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Runs-Martin Co). Mantle. McDoug-
aid, Rosen. Errors Wert2. Rosen
Runs batted in---Martin, Colavito, Riz-
Martin. Mantle. sacrifice - Riszuto.
Sacrifice flies-Colav.to. Berra. Double
play--Rizzuto to Martin TO Robinson
Left on bases-New York. Is: Cleveland,
of Garcia, q of Daley, /; OF McLish
1; of Mossi. .. Struck out--By Nor
gan, 3; by Garcia. 3: by Daley 1 BY
McLish. ]; by Mossi. / Hits OF
gan, o in 5sa innings: of Garcia. in
4 10 innings; of Dalev, 3 in pa innings
off McLish l in q inning; of Mossi, 2
In innings Runs and earned runs
OF McDermott. ii; of Morgan. 90:
of Garcia, 20, off Daley. 20; of
McLish. 90; off Mossi. 90. Hit by
pitcher Daley tBerra). Winning
observation-disclosures u-3o, Losing pitcher
Garcia t2-3). Time-3:06. Attend
lance--6 263
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Bunte Joins Amateurs

DENVER, May II (P.-Art
Bunte. University of Utah bas-
ketball star and a draft choice
of the New York Knickerbockers,
will play for the new Denver
Chicago Trucking Co. entry in
the National Industrial Basket
ball League next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
RED soX, 4; TIGERS. z
Totals "a 27l3 Totals 327

EQUALS "a . ID TOTALS 81 u 10
Ran for Parnell in 3rd.
2 Fouled out for Larry in It'll.
; Struck out for Kennedy in 9Th
4 Walked for Bertola in 9th.
o; Hit into force play for Masterson
in 9th
Boston 002 010 100
Detroit 100 0lO OOO-2
Runs-Goodman (2l. Gernert. Con-
solo. Kuenn, Phillips. Error-Kennedy
Piersall, Phillips, Kaline. Two-base hits
l--Melzone. Vernon Baumann futile
Three-base hit-Kaline Home run
Phillips. Sacrifice-Boone. Double plays
-Buddin to Goodman to Vernon: Kuenn
to Bertoia to Phillips Left on bases
Boston. ~ Detroit. 8. Bases on balls
Of Baumann, 4 of Hurd. / of Larry,
6: off Masterson. 3. Struck out-By Bau-
mann. .; BY Hurd. /; by Larry, 4 by
Masterson. /. Hits-Of Parneli 3 in
y. innings: off Baumann. IN innings
faced 2 batters in Sthl: eff Hurd, in
II innings; off Larry, 8 in innings: off
Masterson. Q in 2 innings. Runs and
of Masterson, 90 Winning pitcher
Baumann I'D. Losing pitcher, Larry
do. Time-2:4l Attendance-355 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
GIANTS. 9; CUBS, 3

Totals 80 24lS Totals IS Is ~ s
! Grounded into force play for Rush
lin 5th.
Famed for Brosnan in 9TH,
3 Famed for Kaiser in 9th
lChicaao 600 O20 0l0-3
New York 100 341 O0x-g
Runs-Ke,lert. Whisenant. Moryn,
Lockman. Dark (2) Mays t2l, Mueller
White, Spencer, Katt. Errors-Chiti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Runs-Diering. philley. Pyburn. Gard
ner 60. Smith ~. Miranda. Simpson
Lopez. Finigan. Runs batted in--Adsms.
Philley, Triandos t2), Gardner f3l,
Pless t2l. .Two-base hits-Slauehter,
Lopez, Triandos Simpson, Home runs
Gardner 90. Smith. Sacrifice-Triando
Sacrifice ny--Adams. Double plays-Mir-
anda to Gardner 70 Triandos; Adams to
gardner to- Triandos. Left on bases
ss BALI ore 5; Kansas CITY; 9: Bases on
Lasorda, 2: of German, 2; of Kretlow,
! BY Moore. a; BY zuytrink. 2; BY La
sorda. 2: by German. 2: by Burtschy, ..
Hits-of Palica, ii in ! Innings; of
Moore. ! in 2 innings: of .zuyerink, 2 in
innings; of Lasorda. : In 42a innings;
on German, in Is innings; of Kret-
low, IN innings: of Burtschv, in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Palica. 3.3; of. Moore. 2-2; off Zuyerink.
IL on Lasorda, ga: of German. 90:
Winning .pitcher-Palica l2-4l Losing
pitcher-Lasorda 0-2l. Time-2:h0. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, s.: Hollywood. Q.
Vancouver. s: Portland. g.
San Diego. T: San Francisco, 3.
Los Angeles, s.; Sacramento, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. So: Columbus 2-3.
Richmond, d: Havana, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. los: st. Paul. SIS.
Indianapolis. IA; Charleston. B.
Wichita, 10: Louisville. 0-5,
Minneapolis, 4 Omaha, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 3; Mobile, p
Birmingham. 5: Nashville, /.
Chattanooga, s: Atlanta. g.
Little Rock s.; New Orleans, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, d: AUSTIN. ).
Dallas. ); San Antonio, ..
Oklahoma City. 8: Houston. z.
Tulsa, 8: Shreveport, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs. :: Sioux City, 2.
Pueblo. 4: Des MoineS, o..
Topeka, z: Albuquerque 5.
Lincoln. %: Amarillo, 10.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. 8: Columbia. 5.
Macon, 3; Savannah, .
Jacksonville Ii: Augusta. 5.
Montgomery, 8: Charlotte. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
4; INDIANS, !

Totals 81 10 ~ 10 Totals 2s317IO
Flied out for Robinson in Sth.
> Flied out for Hogan in 18th.
3 Popped out for McLish in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
PHILLIEs, z; BRAVES, |
Totals a4 sxe5 1O Totals I'D e. Q

IotalS "a SX3o ~ Totals - ~ 3
One out when winning run scored
| Singled for Smalley in Sth.
Milwaukee 600 Dol 00O-1
Philadelphia - 600 900 OIL
Runs Mathews, Ennis, Roberts.
Errors--Mathews. Thomson. Bruton.
Runs batted in Aaron, Kazanski,
H emus. Two-base hit Kazanski
Three base hit--Aaron. stolen base
Mathews. Sacrifices = Lopata t2l.
Double plays--Adcock to Logan to
Adcock: Logan to o'Connell to Adcock.
Lefts on bases--Milwaukee, 6; Phiia-
delphia, s. Base on balls--of Bull 4.
Struck out-By Roberts, 10: by Bull. 8.
Runs. and earned runs-Of Bull, 30;
of Roberts. IL. Winning pitcher
Roberts t4-3). Losing pitcher-Buhl
t2-2l. Time-2:02 Attendance--11,-
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
DODGERS, S; CARDS, 3
Totals 80 Z "A 10 Tot,

Totals 80 "A 10 Totals 80 8 ~ 4
| Struck out for Craig in 3rd
Struck out for Blasingame in eth.
Struck out for Virdon in Sth.
Struck GU. for Mcdaniel in 9th.
st. Louis -..--- 003 900 000-3
Brooklyn - 900 500 0Ux-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
ORIOLES, 8; ATHLETICS. s
Totals "a Io27l5 Totals 80 5 ~

! Flied out for DeMaestri in 9th.
z Struck out for German in 9Th.
3 Struck out for Jacobs in 9th.
SINGLED for KretlnW in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Racing Dates M0y to June
ionday, May (OpennG) $4,000 Inaugural Pace
ionday, May IA 5000 Variety Ciab Pace
Wednesday, May Is $500 ROsseroff Csb Trot
riday, May IS 5000 Governors Csb Trsf
For Year OldsI
sturday, May ls 5000 Good Tine Pace
NFree-ForAm
iondsy, May Il Qualifying Trials for y3s90c
William E. Miller Memorial Pace
lednesdsy May Is $500 Vic Fleming Memorial Pace
Fof 3 Year Oidsl
ridsy, May rs 10000 Henry VolO Pace
Iondsy, May % Fsals SsSOOO Wiiliom g. Miller
Memorial Pace
iednesdsy May 80 $4,000 Triple Crown Pace
Leg
riday, June 10000 SymboI Cssde Trot
.For-AlD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HEAR INCA

W0shiMetOn's CLAM or Gus
TV personality and star Of
her oVN ShOW on NBC,
WRC.TP, Channel 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

SEE THE HECHT CO.'S
FASHION SHOW AT ROSECROFT
Tuesday Night, May 9th at 1880 p.m.,
srith TVS famous IngG in Person
See fashions in clothes we'll rocne os The Hech Co.'S
models show you the styles for Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

It's the fashion todoy-the new enthusiasm
with the smart set-trottine and pacing races
coming to thrill the sports-mnded begin
ming tomorrow night, when Rosecroft Rocewoy
opens its 9th annual season, with the gala
$4,000 "lnougurol" scheduled for post-time
BIS pm. Champion racers and top drivers
fresh from spring training bring their skill
to one of the most exciting Summer schedules
lined up in trottine history. Fons in the
sunnmer-fulI Of sports excitement and thrills
at Rosecroft, just an easy eight miles away in
Oxon Hill, Nd
Arizona sun., 1956-01-20
LIZ cups sifted flour
L teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
Red and green Jelly

Combine shortening and peanut
butter. Add sugar and vanilla and
mix until fluffy. Add egg and beat
we'll. Sift together flour, soda, and
salt and blend into sugar mixture.
Shape into balls 1 inch in diameter.
Place on cooky sheet 3 inches apart.
With thumb, press deep hole in
center of each cooky. Of sides start
to crack, pinch together with fin
gers) Bake in a moderate oven
(375o F.) about 10 minutes or un-
til lightly Drowned. Remove cook
les from cooky sheet while warm
and place on a cooling rack. Put u
teaspoon red or green jelly in the
center of each cooky.
PEANUT OATMEAL DROPS* ,
Yield: 6 dozen 3-inch cookies
1 cup shortening
cup granulated sugar
1 cup brown sugar, packed
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
1% cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon soda
Arizona sun., 1956-01-20
| New Racist Federation
Launched By EastIand
By HARRY RING

Rallied by race-baiting, witch
hunting Senator John Eastland Cd
Miss.), delegates from II Southern
states gathered in Memphis, Ga,
in a. conference which ended Dec.
%, to establish a national organi-
zation to fight the demand of the
Negro people for equality and what
they consider other "efforts to de-
struy the Constitution" The new
organization, known as the Fedora
ton for Constitutional Government
has already established relations
with two fascist outfits operating
out of New York.
EastE~1d called on the assem-
bled delegates to flight the GUS.
Supreme) Court, fight the CIO,
fight the NAACP and fight all cen-
scienceless pressure groups who.
are attempting our destruction"
The organization will coordinate
the activities of such gangs as the
White Citizens Councils of Missis-
sippi and the States Rights Council
of Georgia. On it's 100-man advis-
ory board are two us. senators,
six representatives, one governor
and four eX-governors. The feder-
alton is taking it's first steps north
ward through Merwin Hart's Ma
tional Economic Council and Ed
ward Rumley's Committee for Con-
Stitutional Government.
! Jew-baiter Hart, propagandist
for Franco and supporter of Ameri-
can fascist Gerald L. K. Smith, has
been vocal supporter of Senator
Mccarthy. Rumley once boasted
that eight-to-ten million pieces of
his hate literature have been mail
ed out free over a four-year period
under Congressional frank.
Eastland made clear that his rae
ist federation is not confining itself
solely to the fight to preserve Jim
Crow. He told the delegates, Our
organization will carry on its BAN
ner the slogan of free enterprise,