davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14
BIG FISH AT PEA ISLAND

A sheepshead, weighing six
pounds, three ounces was caught
on Sept. 8 at Pea Island Camp
Ground Store by Mrs. Virginia w.
Leete of 122 w. Bayshore Blvd.
Of Jacksonville, N. C. This was on
the South side Of Oregon Inlet.
The fish was caught on q cloudy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14
COURT OF HONOR

The Manteo Boy Scout Troop
1876 win hold Court of Honor
next Monday night, Sept. IL. The
court will be held at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church Educa-
ton Building. All parents Of
Scouts, and particularly those who
have boys coming up for advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
HAY fever
Doctors New 2.Way Treatment
COunteraCtS AIIergy, Without injections

spread the antidote throughout your
system. This gives your body new
resistance to allergic attack Violent
Sneezing spaSms. tortured breathing.
ugly nasal discharge are relieved.
Hay-fever victims who have suffered
for years can now achieve wonderful
results, without injections. They can
avoid the worst choking. Suffiocating
SpaSms of hay-fever attack. They can
escape heavy discharge and explosive
sneezins They can work or play
through the hay-fever season. without
looking red, swollen and ugly.
Buy Super Anahist Nasal Spray in
with AnahiSt Tablets
and use as directed. Relief guaranteed
or YOUR money back. AnahiSt Co,
Inc, YonkerS any. ,....4..reo.. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 60-Second contact. Pre-
vents spread Of infection. Aids
healing of raw, cracked toes fast.
TING is a nOn-greaSy, stainless
dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
clings. thus continues relief for
hours Buy TING today. Guaran-
teed results. Money back if not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
HOW HOSPITAL STOPPED
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH!

AmCzing ''hOspiioI-iesied" cream
destroys Foot Itch fungi on contact
=. instantly relieves the iichingI
Why endure that agonizing toe
itch2 Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Medicated Cream gives
instant relief restores wonder
full comfort to sore, burning skin
and cracked peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

There are three varieties Of this
Dutch treat try the recipes
HERSHEY, PA.
See Edna Ely Heller that's what they
told me at The Pennsylvania Dutch Folklore
Center in Bethel where went asking for help
in finding Dutchland recipes. But | want
more than recipes" explained. 81 want to
visit in Penn-Dutch kitchens and actually see
some of these foods prepared" Again it was,
See Edna Heller, she will take you around"
This Edna, l discovered, knows everyone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Use d Suer Anshia Nasal Spray
logsther with Anahist Tsblsls recommended
b bas. suffering Vietm&
AnahiSt Laboratories, n. Y. BY COM
bining two forms ofhay-feNer theraPy.
doctors have achieved amazing results
They report that the alIersic reaction
of ttSy fever has been neutralized by
using Super Anahist Nasal Spray in
conjunction with AnahiSt Tablets
The reason for the wonderful recovery
is logical Super AnahisI Nasal Spray
directly treats the affected membranes
of nose and throat. Swollen tissue
Shrinks rapidly, breathing becomes
easier, discharge is stopped down TO
a minimum.
AnahiSl Tablets work internally TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch
Love Shortly Pie
by cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

and what she can't tell history-wise regarding
the foods of the region is scarcely worth telling.
Edna was born in LititZ in Lancaster County
and this fact alone gave her a real head start
in the cookery art. Then, seven years ago,
The Pennsylvania Dutchman," quarterly
publication of the Folklore Center of Franklin
and Marshall College, asked Edna to be their
Food Editor, writing on traditional dishes.
That's been EdnaS job since and already her
recipe findings have run into book length. It's
only little book, and paper backed, but con-
tanning over 100 dishes from both the so-called
Gay-Dutch and Plain People.
1t was with Edna's help that l gathered
home recipes for few Penn-Dutch cookery
stories scheduled for THIS WEEKS coming
issues, recipes feel confident you will enjoy
trying
Heller Family Specials
But before going recipe hunting with Edna,
stopped for visit in her Buena Vista home,
two miles east of Hershey, Pa, there to meet
the family. my guinea pigs" she said, intro
ducing the fourSome. First husband Lands
Heller, Jr., Director of Religious Education in
the Milton-Hershey School. Then, the teen
ayers, daughters Pat and Mary Sue and son
Josef Frederick. Here in her colorful kitchen
Edna spends one day week testing old-time
good things, transIating pinches and handfulS
into accurate measurements. The family find
it no hardship whatever eating Pennsylvania
Dutch and many revival has become Heller
menu special - something to be served again
and again by family request
Chicken-con soup, that for one. Sugar
cakes stand high - Continued on page 90
INu q O Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Trains and planes are hauling
discarded Senators and newly
acquired ones in all directions
today, with Pitcher AL Curtis the
latest to go in a shuttle of eight
players which reduces the Wash
ington club to the 25-player
limit.
Curtis, a highlander picked
up from the Red Sox in a nine
player deal and never employed
during the regular season. was
optioned today to, Vancouver,
B. c., joining five others in de-
parting the Capital.
Outfelder Dick Tettelbach has
been optioned to Denver and
Shortstop Jose Valdivielso and
Pitcher Dick Brodowski to Louis
vile. Catcher Bob Odds has been
sold outright to Chattanooga and
Outfielder Tom Wright has been
peddled to Louisville.
Shortstop Decision Tough
Joining the Senators tomor-
row in Chicago on the first leg
of a 17-game road trip will be
Outfielder Carlos Paula and
Shortstop Lyle Luttrell. who have
been sizzling for Denver and
Chattanooga, respectively. Paula
will step into the No. 4 spot in
the batting order tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Playing Less Golf Hell ped
NOTWITHSTANDING

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May IA (P.-Porky
Oliver may have discovered that
playing less golf is the secret
that finally will cut down on his
frequent finishes in the runnerup
class.
At least, he's going to give it
a try after 1t worked so well in
bringing him victory yesterday
lin the White Sulphur Open. his
first triumph in three years.
He won by a comfortable three
strokes over Sam Snead, the host
pro, in his first competition in a
couple of months. 1T was the
best golf I've played in long
time" Oliver said of his 266 for
-four rounds.
1t was IA strokes better than
par and the lowest winning score
since Snead's 264 in 1852.
Will Play in PGA
After pocketing his $4,000,
Oliver returned to his new job at
the Blue Hills Country Club in
Boston. He said he will play in
the PGA. championship there in
July and in the meantime will
compete only in the National
Open next month in Rochester
The 39-year-old Oliver was
runnerup in the PGA in 1916
and in the National Open in
1852.
His record shows he has
finished second 20 times since
1910.
Yesterday he improved under
pressure. Snead had finished
with a 81 and a total of 269 while
Oliver still was playing the Sec
ond nine. Oliver needed a So
to win since he started the last
round with a two-stroke lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
.All-Stur Tickets
On Sale Tomorrow

officials at Griffith Stadium
have steeled themselves for a
flood of mail-order applications
for tickets to the All-Star game
July 10.
The floodgates open at noon
tomorrow. Requests postmarked
prior to that time will be dele
gated to the bottom of the list,
which means they'll be no good
at all.
Only mail orders will be taken
and all seats are reserved at Sc
for box seats, 81 for grandstand
and $l.50 for bleachers. The
limit is four to a customer, and
for each two tickets ordered an
additional rs cents must be en-
closed for handling. Certified
checks or money orders should
be made out to "All-Star Game
and sent to All-Star Game. Grit
fifth Stadium. Washington /
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW By FRANCE, srAun
Is the Home Run Ho-Hum?

AS A BOX OFFICE GIANIICK, is the home run over
rated? The Griffith clan has suspect In the ball
park which for than 40 years discouraged the free
swngers the homer has become hohum Ditto the attend
When the Griths pulled the fences closer to the plate
they envoned the unprecedented output of homer Last
year only As hit here by American League clubs At the
present rate some 1885, perhaps will be hit by the end
OF the season.
1t may be that todays Griffith Stadium home just
too commonplace The frequency Of the dagger
pointed the other day when Jerry Snyder hit First
in glove mans that has been spread spas
medically over several years.
amidst all the thunder the peepu are staying home
The Senators attendance is not good it in
1855, when it was the lowest in the maiors-425,230
TOO EARLY of course to apprase the Sc Senators
NoneheesS it safe to venture they better than the
IS outfit only because they hardly could be They've
already II games, than one-ffth many
last True nearly half of their wins at the
Of the Orioles but small conquestS counted last season.
might be interesting to toy with the idea that the
Senators past finally has caught with them After nine
straight standardization finishes with 10th probably
ing and pennant in % years. Long Suffering may
have decided they've had it. This suggest there
other could be this the weakest of several
What might take the Griffith off the hook would be to
stumble bona-fide attraction individual
Score pulls people into park without aid So does Williams
and to lesser extent Mays The most coloru guy the
Washington club is the manager Chuck
a nonplaying genius.
Or maybe people just don't like baseball as much as they
used to-
ON YOUR TELEVISION screen friday comes up the
fourth bu not necessarily na contest between Sugar
Robinson and Bobo Olson 1t is to be doubted seriously
great people really way the other how it
out but the match has two recommendations wit:
The middleweight championship of the world is at
stake
g 1t is free
persistent sort, Olson He started letting Robinson
take pot shots at him back in 1850 in Philadelphia
Sugar scored 2round kayo Bobo Jared better in so
San Francisco He lost bid for the title by decision in
Last year he lasted less than two rounds
IF THEIR RING AGES approximately correct Olson
is getting when he should be improving In So sup
posedy % and unready for Robinson he lasted IL heats
In S. when he still rs and Sugar Ray ripe IS ahough
probably lenient with HIMSELF Bobo collapsed in
good punch thrown and that was It,
Against Archie Moore earlier in SIS against Robinson
the Olson chin looked like pure Seuben 1t hasn't
way in the past to believe the records and his apoogis
say the because he training in night
clubs in order to forget busted marriage.
Night clubs have been known to slow fighter down,
take out of his legs and wind but rarely soften his jaw
Mickey Walker used to joke that he hardened his chin in
sucker traps "A few bare knucke fights and the gloves
ring didn't feel like anything" he chorted
Only he wasn't really joking Mickey was serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Through the 14th holes, he
was only one stroke under par
70. On the 18th, he hit a ire
mendous drive leaving him only
an ordinary iron shot to the
green and he sank a 30-foot
putt for an eagle three.
Par on the last three holes was
enough to win, but he got
another birdie on the 10th for
good measure with a final Sc.
Riegel Shoots So
Snead played just the opposite.
He jumped off with three brides
in the first four holes and picked
up another on the 18th. But
he bogeyed the 18th and 18th
and missed a short putt for
another bird on the 18th after
getting one on the 10th.
None of the other 40 pros
threatened Oliver. Skee Riegel
of THAN, Pa, shot the best score
of the tourney in his finale, a So.
but it brought him up to only
273 in a third-place tie with
Vic Ghezzi of Inwood. N. Y.
Riegel took only So strokes on
II holes after recovering from a
DOGGY five on the first.
Leading scorers and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BY JOSEPH 3. KELLY
Star. Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May IA
Needles, the Preakness favorite,
who believes in running only
when the money is down, turned
in one of his typical pre-race
drills today at Pimlico.
In what was loosely termed
a workout, Needles ambled seven
furlongs evenly in 1877, buggy
horse time. The fractions were
IA, :28, AZ, Sc. 1909 and 1908
over a lightning fast track. The
record for this seldom-run dis
lance at Pimlico is 1926, set by
zeus in 1911.
The slow time failed to dis
turb Hugh Fontaine, trainer, of
the D. and H. Stable. who is
fully acquainted with Needles
"cuteneSs" in the morning. Be-
fore the Kentucky Derby. the
Florida -foaled colt refused to
show any speed but saved all
of his energy for the final three
eighths in the classic which
earned him the first leg of the
Triple Crown.
Fontaine said Needles will be
given his final blowout Friday,
the day before the Preakness.
Also working out today in light
drills were No Regrets, who went
an easy mile in las, and Come
On Red, who was timed in 1:16
for 6 furlongS. Count Chic COW
cred quarters in 1888,
No Regrets finished seventh in
the Derby, Come On Red was
third and Count Chic fourth. All
are sure starters on Saturday.
Two surprise names were add
ed to the possible Preakness field
today when Harvey c. Freuhali
notified the Maryland Jockey
Club that he was shipping Rath-
cram and Fleet Peet to Old Hill
top.
In addition, Daniel G. Arnsteir
has named his Eiffel Blue, a
star mud runner, to start in the
Maryland classic. Eiffel Blues
latest effort was a second to
oh Johnny in the Withers. oh
Johnny who beat seven Freak
: ness eligibles Saturday at ia
maica, was not nominated for
the Preakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Boston. 5; Wash. 3
Kansas City, "a
Cleveland, %.
New York. Ill
Baltimore. 2-5.
Chi, 81 Detroit. !
Games To-day
N Y. at Cleve'd tn
Only game scheduled
Games Tomorrow
wash. Al Chi, ..
Boston at Detroit.
BALTIC. at X, c. tnl
n Y at cleve'd M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Needles Has $3.50 Drill;
.EiffeI Blue in Preokness

Withdrawal of the three c. v.
Whitney colts. Career Boy. Head
Man and Born Mighty, from the
list of starters was announced by
Trainer Sylvester Veitch.
Career Boy, bothered by a
bruised foot. will be eased in
training and prep for the Bel
mont Stakes. June 16, Veitch
said. The trainer also decided
against trying Head Man at the
mile and three sixteenths Freak
ness route. He said he would use
Head Man in sprints.
Born Mighty. fourth in the
Withers Saturday, came out of
the race with a splint in his right
fore knee.
Needles remains a solid 7-to-5
choice for the Preakness. How
ever, there is no guarantee these
odds will not drop by post time.
Calumet Farms Fabius, Sec
See PIMLICO, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
NATIONAL


Results Yesterday
Milwaukee. i5-6;
Cincinnati. OIL.
BROOKLYN. @; N. Y, 4,
st. L.. 3-i4i Chi
caeo. - ed
game : innings
darknesSl,
Pitts, II; Phila., q
list gameI Phila.!
u; Pitts. d. I'D
game suspended In
sth, cutfew. 10 be
completed July ~
Games To-day
No sames scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Chicago al New York
81. L. a. Bklyn. tn
Milkee ~ Phila. tn
cinei. At Pitts, tnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
WASHINGTON


Totals SO 3 Q 81 IS
Grounded out for Sullivan in 9Th
> Ran for Berberet in Sth
3 Grounded out for Crises in Sth.
Ran for SieverS in 9th
Boston - 0lO O0o 100
Washington $50 101 100 00O--3
Runs batted in-Runnels, Jensen t2),
Sievers Berberet, Vernon, Gernert, Pier
sail Two-base hits-Yost. Vernon,
Olson. Susce. Home runs-Jensen. Ber-
beret. Piersall. Sacrifice Runnels.
Double plays-Runnels to Sievers to
Goodman: Buddin to- Vernon; Buddin
to Vernon: Sievers to SNYDER to SieverS:
Buddin to Goodman. Left on bases
Boston s. Washington H.. Bases on
balls-of sullivan; 2; of, Psscusl. 3;
of SuSce, p of Griggs, l. Struck out
BY Sullivan. 4; by Pascual. /; by
Susce, .: by Griggs. / Hits-Off Sui
livan. 8 in 5 innings; of Pascual, z
in GA innings of Susce | in in
nings; of Griggs. 2 in l p innings; of
Grob. . in inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Sullivan 3-3; of Susce. 90;
of Pascual, A of GrieRs, IL: of Grob,
90: Hit by pitcher---By Sullivan PAS
cuaD; by Susce tBerberet. Yostl. Win
ning pitcher--Susce I-0. Losing
pitcher-Pascual t2-4. Umpires-Hur-
ley, Soar Chylak. Paparella. Time
3:37 Attendance-l0,4l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland tnight)-
Kucks t3-n VS.. Lemon AID.
Only same scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Griffs Add Paula, Luttre||
And Revise Pitchinq Setup
Club Open to Trade Bids
After Sending 6 to Minors

night, replacing Ernie Oravetz in
the outf1eld, while Luttrell may
supplant Jerry Snyder at Short
stop despite the latter's 1923 hit
ting.
That's my toughest decision
shortstop." Manager Chuck Dres-
sen said today. Snyder has been
hitting we'll and don't like to
lift him. On the other hand.
Luttrell is hot. He's showing
power and I know he can play
shortstop. want to think about
that for awhile"
Dresser also plans a revision
of his starting staff. I'm going
to start Hal Griggs and Connie
IGrob." Chuck said. Pedro Ramos
goes back to the bullpen, where
l think he'll be of more value to
us. Bob Chakales is going to
stay in relief. He's been a big
asset to us coming out of the
bullpen and I think that's where
he'll help us most.
"As of the moment, my start
ers will be Griggs, Grob, Chuck
IStobbs, Camilo Pascual and
either Dean Stone or Bob Wiesler.
I've been putting in a lot of work
on Wiesler on the sidelines, and
I think he may be ready to show
some improvement"
Willing to Talk Trade
President Cal Griffith says the
Senators may not be through
shifting players. We'll make
any deal we figure will help the
club" Cal said. LAS of the mo-
ment there's nothing hot. Other
clubs have made us offers. but
we don't like them. I'll say this:
If we deal it will be a major
transaction"
Right now there's hambur-
ger on the fire." Dresser said.
IF other clubs get around to
putting some sirloin with it, we'll
DEAL"
Depending on his decision
about shortstop, which could
change overnight, Dresser plans
to continue using Ed Yost as
his leadoff man. with Snyder
due to hit second. Pete Runnels
third. Paula fourth, Roy Sievers
fifth, Jim Lemon sixth, Karl Oh
son seventh and Clint Courtney
or Lou Berberet eighth.
II didn't want to send Paula
out in the first place. Dresser
said. but we we're in spot.
We had to come up with q
player for Denver who was &C
ceptable to the Yankees. Now
we're giving them Tettelbach,
who was a popular player there
last year. Dick isn't disgrun-
tied about going down to the
minors. He told me. You gave
me a fair shot at the job and I
didn't deliver, but / know I'm
a better hitter than I've shown
and I'll be back"
| Paula's latest statistics show
he was hitting 1915 after %
games. third highest in the
American Association. Among
his 80 hits were eight doubles.
two triples and six home runs.
He was second in the league in
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
SPAIN, CrOne Brilliant

The Braves combined brilliant
pitching by Warren SPAIN and
Ray Crone with some lusty hit
ting to record their 10th and
18th victories in Is games.
SPAIN spaced nine hits as he
posted his second shutout of the
season and seth of his career,
See BASEBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Colts Add Huwuiiun

BALTIMORE. May IA (P).-
Joe Kahahawai. an Hawaiian by
way of Idaho. will be given a
chance to play guard for the
Baltimore Colts next season. He
hurt his knee during the 1854
season playing with the College
Of Idaho and since has been
helping coach his alma mater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Orioles Buy
Schmitz, Get
Evers Back

BALTIMORE, May IA (R).-
The Orioles today purchased
lefthanded Johnny Schmitz from
the Red Sox and sold Pitcher
Mel Held to Minneapolis. The
prices were not announced.
Held, who had spent his en-
tire major league career in the
Browns Orioles organization,
had been optioned three times
and was sent outright to the
Giants farm club.
Schmitz had a Z and 10 rec
ord with Washington last year.
In his IL years in the majors
the 36-year-old southpaw has
a record of SO wins and Ill
losses. He's played with the
Cubs, Dodgers, the Yankees and
Cincinnati in addition to Wash
ington and Boston.
The transaction came on the
heels of yesterdays swap with
the Indians. who returned Hoot
Evers, 39-year-old outfielder. to
the Orioles in exchange for Out
fielder Dave Pope, who had been
hitting only 1853 for Baltimore.
The Indians said they would
farm Pope to indianapolis or
San Diego.
PHILADELPHIA. May IA (P.
The Phillies and Cardinals
snapped utility infielders today,
Bobby Morgan going to st. Louis
for Solly Hemus.
Roy Hamey. Philadelphia gen.
eral manager, announced the
deal and said it was a straight
player swap, no cash involved
Hamey said it was part of the
five-pitcher trade last week
which sent Murry Dickson and
Herman Wehmeier of the Phils
to the Cardinals for Harvey Had
dix. Stu Miller and Ben Flowers
Hamey explained that Hemus
was on the waiver list and the
deal couldn't be completed until
the waiver period expired.
Morgan, 20, came to the Phil
lies from Brooklyn in March,
1854. for $4,000 and Inflelder
Dick Young. He was hitting
200 this season as utility in
fielder and pinch-hitter.
Hemus. 80, has been used
as a pinch-hitter this
year. His best season was in
1854 when he hit .304. This
year he was relegated to the
bench because of the fine play
by Rookie Don BlaSingame at
Shortstop and Ken Boyer at
third base.