davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Olson 5 Slump
|Short-CirCuits
Sewers Power
No. 5 Man Is Rusty;
Three Homers Fail
To Save WiesIer
BY BURTON HAWKINS

CbdT oIdIl CORRESPONDENT
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April
9-Roy Sievers appears ready to
supply the bulk of the Senators
power this season. but whether
much of it will be short-circuited
may depend on Karl Olson. The
club needs a muscle man to fol-
low the slugging Sievers in the
batting order, but up to now
Olson has looked like a soft
touch.
"SieVers is a real good hitter
now" Manager Birdie Tebbetts
of Cincinnati said today as the
teams awaited a night game
here, but unless Olson hits, Sic
vers isn't going to get much
chance to swing that bat. They'll
be walking him to get to Olson.
Just as the Redlegs normally
have dangerous Wally Post hit
ting behind Ted Kluszewski, as
the Red Sox follow up Ted Will
liams with Jackie Jensen. and as
the Yankees insert Mickey Man.
tie behind Yogi Berra in the bat
ting order. so the Senators re-
qulre a threat trailing Sievers tc
the plate.
Needs More Time
Tebbetts feels Olson himself
may plug the gap, but that il
could take time.
Karl simply has too much
promise to be taken out of the
lineup Birdie said. Il know
what he's up against. He was in
the service and didn't see any
real competition for couple OF
years. Since getting out of the
service he hasn't seen enough
action to get rid of the rust.
Il went through the same
thing myself" Tebbetts said
After l got out of the service !
knew what l wanted to do with
bat in my hands. but the
wrists wouldn't respond. 1t took
time before l got back in the
groove. Olson figures TO snap out
Of 1t. but Chuck Dresser may
have to suffer with him awhile
before it happens"
20 RIBS in Il Games
SieYers is a 1888 hitter, has
slammed five home runs and SIX
doubles among his 10 hits. and
has batted in 20 runs in the II
games he has played
Olson is batting .227 In tight
situations with Sievers at bat
the opposition's strategy will be
TO pass Roy to get at Karl. The
situation can be remedied only
by Olson. unless, Of course. his
bosses prefer to abandon hope
for him at this early stage, That
isn't likely.
Olson contributed only a meek
infield trickler. bobbled by Thirc
Baseman Ray JablonSki but
graciously scored as a hit. TO The
Senators Il-hlt attack yesterday
as Cincinnati emerged with q
See SENATOR'S. Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Lions to PIoy SteeIers

MIAMI, Fla, April 0 tP1,-The
Detroit Lions and Philadelphia
Eagles have signed for an
orange Bowl exhibition game for
the Elks Charities. Inc, Friday
night. August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLf WOOD irish Tommy Balm
1"stJ syracuse OutDOinted Billy Evans
] '1iy Pasadena tlul,
DETROIT -Duke Harris ~, Detroit,
t'npUed BRYAN Kelley ilJ, Niagara
Id'it. Oniarin 81.
HAVANA Julio Carterat, 1905,
Cuba outp0JNef Fernando Spallota M
boutgltia Ia IN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
SPEECH AND HEARING
CLINIC

Montana State ElkS have un
drrlakcn to establish a iraNrliny
speech and hearing clinic for the
benefit Of those adults and chill.
drrn with defects in need Of elm.
iral services.
Our local E.lkS Lodge No. 1852
AZ Cut Bank has sponsored the
undertaking in this area. The
purpose of the Clinic is to pro.
vide consultation and lhcrapy to
persons referred for service. Ref,
errncr for service may be made
through any committeeman. who
are: John Christensen. Clarence
Spice. \. \. ArraS. Richard llllla,
Jack Bell. George Higgins. all ct
Cut Bank: Harry Clokr and
Frank Shrrhurnr uf Browning.
Fred Shrrburnr of Glacier Park
Wallace klng>bury and +, +
NNohou>r of Waller: +. G. HAS
tarun>on of E:hriGr: or direct t.
Mrs Walter ClIngo at Gu, Bank.
whose telephone is 29S.
The Travel Clinics initial APP
praranrr will be in Cut Bank a;
, the Elk> Lodge on March, 3,H
9TH and IN 4: WA:rh time those
Nvr>rn, and referred for >ryNIr,
may receive consultation any,
literary Those children WltE
arirr.> and i "rrd OF cl!'ha,
>rrl ices VII. be referred ~ the
proper agencies of the State tor
rehabilitation.
.\:.\ referred person who a
N:r>rH, Is rrrr!linS mrd.rIl
."ra,M!r:.: VII! be required 10
:U::;.>l a release from their doe
-" Ar:nrr Su.nG through the
r:aIr. Clinic.
Frank Shcvhurnr
Harry II. Clukr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

Frank Silcrhu,llr
Harry II. C'lOkr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

Mike NNaNr. son VI MIR. and
Mrs Oscar NNlur. was painfully
hut No. seriously injured Sunday
morning when Ne was Hacked in
;Mr face by horse =, thr ranch
home NNvthMr>, VI town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

WEE Hrr,uNith AND Fred SHEER
..:}v Wr.r Nu>".r>> \i>l,Nr> II
81. e. . ,.>, week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
Local News Items

DR. { II NIMrItr was q Hu>.
ness caller IN BI"W1uN- Nr.t'' :
day from Cut Bank
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13
Board Approves
End Game Warden,
Part-Time Deputy

The Buckingham Board OF
Supervisors, Monday. approved
requests for an additional full
time Game Warden, a part-time
Deputy Sheriff. and took under
consideration appointment, of q
colored Home Demonstration
Agent.
Supervisor DR.. w. A. Penning-
ton moved that the board re-
quest the Game Commission tc
authorize an additional full time
Warden for the county. Penning-
ton cited the size Of the county
and additional numbers Of hunt
ers from outside the county as
reasons for the move.
The board recommended that
M. A. Booker. who has been act
ing as a part time Warden be
given the full time position
Charles Spencer is the present
Game Warden.
The Board also concurred with
action by the State Compensation
Board in approving another part
time Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff Herbert B. Adams re-
quested the additional deputy
last month. At present there are
two part-time deputies c. A.
Jones and D. v. Coleman and one
full time deputy. Winfree Taylor
Sheriff Adams is expected to an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13
Schools Will Require Four Fifths
Of Tentative Buckingham Budget

Four-fifthI OF Buckingham Coun-
tvs le5e-57 budget will be used
for operation Of public schools oc-
cording to d synopsis Of tentative
expenditures released for publica-
ton this wreck.
Teacher jsay raises and increases
in other OPERATING expenses have
pushed the total figure required
by the schools to $478. 270.7 10 pf the
county's proposed $3.50. PITS OUT
lay during the next fiscal year.
Although the county will oper-
ate at an estimated deficit OF So
l0O.34 the Board of Supervisors
do not anticipate any chan &c in
the present " 10 personal property
tax rate.
Total income from revenue
amounts to approximately $780,
1920 Of which $500 ,56l will come
from state Aurces. Another $l73.-
O26 Is to bt raised by the present
tax levy and $3e,s7e.s7 is the
county's SHIRE of ABC profits.
School ipstruction-for which
1861 ,397.60 has been allotted-is
the biggest single item on the paid
out side Of the ledger OF that fig
ure $347.904.50 has been set aside
for salaries n day school teachers.
principals and supervisors.
The figure for the new fiscal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13
Bangs Disease Is
Topic OF Stock
Producers Meet

Buckingham county livestock
producers have been invited to an
information session at the court
house next Friday.
The meeting which starts at
2 p. M. will be highlighted by a
talk on Brucellosis control by Dr..
George B. Estes, state veterin-
arian.
County Agent r. S. Ellis, who
arranged the meeting. said pro-
ducers can theoretically get all
their heifer calves vacclhated for
Brucellosis under the present
control program. He added that
there are large number of herds
n the county that could be tested
without cost. AS there is con-
siderable confusion on the pro-
gram l have asked DR.. Estes to
xplain it," Ellis said.
ELS noted that last year 30
percent of all calves in the county
were vaccinated. and 20 percent
of COW herds tested. under the
program
This year he said it is hoped
that 40 percent OF all calves will
be vaccinated and 80 percent Of
CIV herds tested.
Curtis Mast. extension animal
husbandman. from VPI will be
the second speaker. He will dis
cuss primarily. dwarfism in cat
tie; the feeder calf program. fat
tening cattle. and the Importance
and value of good bulls.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13

eral county operating budget is a
SIS. 277 outlay for Public Welfare
costs. Other noticeable expendi-
lures are: 1920 for crime preven-
tion and protection: $3.s76 for
public health and $3.50 for fire
prevention and extinction.
Other incomes are: delinquent
taxes. 10000: land redemptions.
$500: dog tax. $2.745.53 state capi-
tation tax share. $1,4ls; miscel-
laneous. $4,000.
The budget is scheduled for
final approval at public session
April Q.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13

year contains an increase Of $780,
1860 for salaries. Part-t'me in
strution costs total $3.744 and
other expenses under this emory
amount to $3.50. !
Operation Of school plants totals
$19.195. Auxiliary aEencies-schod
bus replacement, transportation
costs and repairs will take an
other $5l.728. Maintenance costs
are $l3.0l8 and school board ex-
penses are $1,000.
The county has also set aside
$4,000 to repay Literary Fund
loans for school construction.
Largest single item in the gen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13

stone highs also won distinguish
ed ratings.
David c. Wiley. drama pro-
fessor at Longwood College. was
judge and commended acting and
stage techneques in the one-act
competition.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13
Seal Sale Totals 1898. 81

were: Mrs. Gene Elcan, Curds-
vile; Mrs. D. H. Rainey, Francis
CO; Mrs. Harry Wyland. James
River; Mrs. william Davidson,
Marshall; Mrs. Herbert Adams.
Maysville. and Mrs. T. E. Pate
son, Slate River.
George Harris. principal of
Carter g. Woodson High School,
was chairman of colored sales.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13

Christmas Seal sales in Buck.
ngham totalled nearly $500. Mrs.
Claiming H. Moon. chairman Of
the county campaign announced
today.
A Total of $616.57 in seals were
purchased in the six districts by
white persons and colored sales
amount to $28197. for a grand
total Of $898.54.
Chairmen for the six districts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13
Kyanite Mine May Open At Mountain
Deposit Said
Largest In
North America

Kyanite Mining Corporation
worlds largest producers of the
substance-may open second
operation on Willis Mountain,
Buckingham County. within the
next two years.
In a telephone conversation
Saturday, Corporation President
Gene Dixon. said construction Of
plant was underway near the
top Of the mountain but added
that its opening would depend on
market conditions.
We are anticipating a grow
ing market" Dixon said. which
would justify opening the new
mine" The Willis Mountain area
Is said to be the largest Kyanite
deposit in North America.
At the present time. the young
executive noted. the existing de-
mand for Kyanite would not
warrent opening a new operation
which would involve several
hundred thousand dollars
But if market conditions should
change. he said. the largest and
oldest producers" would be ready.
The corporation now operates
a mine at Baker Mountain near
Darlington Heights in Prince
Edward County. Kyanite is used
as a component for refractlng
material and in the manufacture
Of superiority fire brick.
The bricks are used in high
temperature ovens for melting
steel and other ores. The bricks
will withstand extremely high
temperatures. An inert material
Kyanite will not react with any
material melted in these ovens.
The mineral also is used in cera-
mics.
S. Vance Wilkins, of Amherst.
is supervising construction at
Willis Mountain. A former pro-
duction manager for the corpora
ton, Wilkins said it may take a
year and a half before the Willis
Mountain plant is ready for
operation.
The engineer said the ridge on
the west side Of the 1859 feet
high mountain contains strip
of high grade ore some 5000 feet
in length. He estimated there was
a 100 year supply OF ore on hand.
Wilkins described the mining
and processing operation this
way: the ore area is first drilled
then dynamlted. Power shovels
load the raw material in trucks
which haul it to primary crush
er. Ore IS then conveyed to a
LEGENDARY crusher which breaks
up the material still further. Rod
mills grind it still further-to a.
bout 35 mesh-then magnetic
s~paraters remove iron materials.
BY then the Kyanite resembles
a fine blue white crystal, which
is dryed. kept in storage tanks
and shipped in bulk form or
bags.
wilkins said there is pos
slbility Of constructing grinding
and bagging plant at Dillwyn but
indicated it would be some time
in coming. The corporation oper-
ates a similar plant at present
in Pamplin.
Kyanite Mining has owned the
Willis Mountain property since
the 192O's. Dixon said. At one
time India was the sole source
Of kyanite but the Prince Edward
corporation developed durin &
WWII.
nounce the appointment this
week.
A committee also appeared be-
fore the Board requesting a
Colored Home Demonstration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13

riot 3 play festival at Blackstone
and will compete in University Of
Virginia March l5-l7.
B-CHS presented when the sun
Rises, and R-H players were
seen in If Girls ask Boys fol.
Dates. Bluestone and Black
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13

nounce the appointment this
week.
A committee also appeared be-
fore the Board requesting
Colored Home Demonstration
Agent. The Board took the re-
quest under consideration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

pound POrterhouse steak, Inch
thick
2 tablespoons butter. melted
1 tablespoon flour
4 teaspoons onion juice
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Il teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Slash the fat edge of the steak. Rub
heated broiler rack with q little
trimmed-off fat to prevent the meat
from sticking. Place the steak on the
rack in the broiler pan and adjust the
pan so that the top of the steak is
to 4 inches from the heat source. Broil
5 to z minutes on one side. Turn. Mix
butter, flour, onion juice, Worcester
shire sauce, salt and pepper. Spread
over steak. Broil to minutes or until
desired doneness. Serve Immediately:
Yield: 2 servings.
The traditional thing to serve with
a generous serving of broiled steak is
either baked potatoes or French fried
potatoes, fresh or frozen broccoli with
melted butter sauce and wedges of let
uce with French dressing.
For dessert why not lemon or lime
.hiffon pie? Here's the recipe:
Lemon Chiffon Pie
1 tablespoon gelatin
"A cup cold water
8 eggs, separated
"a cup sugar
u cup unstrained lemon or lime juice
u teaspoon grated lemon or lime rind
"a teaspoon salt
Few drops green coloring (for lime
pie)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Baked s-inch pastry sherl or graham

Baked s-inch pastry shell or graham
cracker shell
Sprinkle gelatin on water and soak a
few minutes. Beat egg yolks slightly,
add half the sugar and the lemon or
lime juice and rind. Cook over boiling
water, stirring constantly until thick.
Add gelatin to hot mixture; stir until
dissolved. Add coloring for lime pie.
Cool until thick but not set. Add salt
to egg whites and beat until stiff. Add
rest of sugar slowly, beating constantly.
Blend with the chilled gelatin mixture.
Pour into shell and chill until firm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
St. Petersburg, Florida
The Sunshine City,

baggY pants of the Middle East
with a turban-like "keffiYa" head
gear. He is followed by a heavy
Boukharian woman in her floral
robe or by a slender Yemenite.
wearing her hand-embroidered
pantaloons.
On his stroll, the visitor may
pass an elegant souvenir shop
with handiwork which captures
the spirit of the days of the Bible;
a "felafel" stand, where the 'hot
dog" of the Middle East, or a
highly spiced mixture of small
peppers and picked cumumbers
is served between the halves of
"pitta," thin Oriental bread. Then
there is the "gazoz" stand where
the visitor can buy soda, fresh
fruit juice, or ice cream for about
three to five cents.
Land Of Contrast and Variety
The diversity of Israel's people
is matched by the physical variety
of the Land of the Bible. Here is
the Deal Sea, lowest spot on earth,
and Mt. Atzmon 1000 feet high.
Here are the green and fruitful
valleys of Jordan and Sharon and
the arid desert of the Negev.
While the Biblical Red Sea and
the harp-shaped Sea Of Galilee
are juxtaposed by the modern
beaches along IsraePs Mediterra-
mean Riviera. Prehistoric caves
are within a stones throw of
languid, outdoor cafes. Wide,
open, modern roads lead to mar
row, winding, cobblestone streets.
And even the horizon shows the
contrasts with circular domes,
angular steeples and vertical min
arets dOtting the skyline.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

testify to the Biblical mysteries
and miracled which took place
here a millennium ago. The tourist
may also go to- a luxurious hotel
in ancient Jerusalem, now Israels
modern capital, or to the Philis-
tine and Roman city of AScalon,
now a modern seaside resort.
The DYnamism of Israel
On every street or avenue, the
visitor sees the dynamic contribu-
ton of ancient and modern, of
East and West. In this land, where
people from more than 70 coun-
tries are merging into one united
nation, the twain do meet and
flourish side by side.
A young. sun-tanned "SabFa.' %
or native-born Israeli. passes by
in khaki shorts and open-collared
shirt. Behind him comes a tall
Druze wearing the traditional
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Planes and ships Of all nations,
busy cranes, shining new taxis,
modern buildings-all help to Gre
ate the cosmopolitan atmosphere
of Haifa and Tel Aviv; while ma
jestic Mount Carmel, rising grace
fully at Haifa, or jonas ancient
city of Jaffa adjacent to Tel Aviv
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Israel, Land Of Contrast

Of the exciting contrast of Israel
yet landom his touches the
international Airport Tel Aviv when his ship
reaches the of Israels port Haifa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG ~ Dangerous
Assignment: When a man
confesses to a murder, Agent
Steve Mitchell finds it's diff
flcult to clear him even
though he is innocent in 1.-THE
Sunflower Seed Story"
$500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: Caught" is the story
of a girl caught between love
and luxury, whose romance
turns into a nightmare of
terror; James Mason, Bar
bara Bel Geddes and Robert
Ryan.
$500, WMAL OIL led Three
Lives: Philbrick runs into
double-trouble from the party
and from his rnother-in-law
when she becomes suspicious
of his activities. i4
$500, WTOP ~ - Bob Cum
mings: Bob Collins tries to
keep the wolf away from his
sisters door,, 4 1919
$3.50, WRC,. ~ -Dragnet: A
series of, household rohberies
are solved when stolen articles
turn up on. a bus. -s.
$500, WMAL l7|-Star Tonight:
"A Trip to Cards; two
farm boys are taken on a
trip to the city to meet their
father. but the trip turns
out to be a disappointing
affair.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: The
drama of six men pitted
against the bowling Arctic.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Four Star
Playhouse: In return for a
large sum of money. an
underpaid professor enters a
bizarre agreement to marry a
girl he hardly knows and to
disappear forever.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Macdonald Carey stars in
THE KILL" in which a detec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

wendell MayeS was the writer
who turned the brief episode
from Senator John Kennedy's
book into a first class historical
thriller.
1t was a taut job, skillfully
picturing the impassioned times
and its leading figures in swiftly
moving scenes and an economic
almost laconic narration.
Considering the time lirnita-
lions, it was a biting summation,
especially in its portraits of the
bumbling, earnest Andy John
son. who saw things differently
from his White House window;
the emaciated. driving Thad-
deus Stevens, leader of the Re-
publican Radicals who wanted
to see the South crushed, and
the new Senator from Kansas
Edmund Ross, who at the last
moment, by his hating mot
guilty" knowingly ended his
career and perhaps preserved
our Constitution for us.
The sets, from the White
House to the carpetbaggers
platforms in the South, had the
look of authenticity. In the final
act. Victor Jory, as Stevens, a
man who was without scruples
and without hypocrisy" and
James Whitmore, as Ross, were
the dominating figures and they
rose to the occasion with beauti-
fully keyed performances.
1t should be pointed out, as
an example of the script thor
oughness. that the six Republic
can Senators who ended their
careers with Ross by voting mot
guilty." were not overlooked in
the dramatic scene vote-counting
in the Senate chamber.
Just as any dramatization of
Lincoln'S assassination always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

|evokes suspense. though the out
come is inevitable, so did this
scene tingle.
Author Mayes handled several
subjects adroitly, never identi-
flying, for example, the young
lady who was with Representa-
tive Stevens in his home. His
restraint in the scenes where
johnson was reviled and humili-
Iated by angry mobs during the
Congressional campaign was ad-
mirable.
Senator Kennedy, who arrived
in the studio from Washington
about half an hour before show
time. afterward expressed his
pleasure at what he saw. He
was particularly "f1abbergasted''
by Mayes' script. And so was I.
The Big Parade: Latest movie
to-TV deal involves So Twentieth
Century-Fox movies and the new
owners announce they'll be
available for showing in the fall.
The films were made between
1885 and 1947 and include THE
lOx-Bow Incident" How Green
Was My Valley" kiss of
Death" 1.-THE House on Ninty-
second Street." Les MiSerables, /"
THE Foxes of Harrow" Mother
Wore Tights" and MY Gal Sal"
X 4 4
On the Run: Clint Walker, the
handsome TV giant of ABC's
Cheyenne" will be Looping into
our town for a visit May %.
(Steady there, gals.)
This weeks award for valor
goes in advance-to the judges
who'll be auditioning the Mickey
Mouse Club Talent Hunt contest
ants at WMAL Saturday.
There are over 300 acts so far