davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
He Whom We Call Who Whose
Claim To Political Fame Is What?

(Ihe above title given to the copy which fol-
lows, written by Douglas WEIGH in the PostInellgen
Ger of Portland Oregon, and sent to by lady who
has shown great friendship for The Petal Poop, Miss
Ruth Haefner Thought you may get kick out of it,
The most prominent and most frequently mentioned
at the Democratic and Republican conventions
who. Today pleased to bring to the
readers of The PosIntelgencer exclusive interview
with who, beloved by both parties.
@. Pardon me, sir. say pardon me, wonder if
you would step over this way for brief interview, sir
A. Certainly.
q. You who?
A. THAT'S right
Q. You a who what?
A. am man who needs introduction.
O. Does that you never get an introduction?
A. Oh. no. As matter of fact. being who
needs Introduction. always get nterminable
PRODUCTION.
@ Tell us what else you are
A. am who always puts my country first.
/ am man who rises above party consideration.
| am who takes the broader view. On the other
hand. am man who has worked long and faithfully
in my partY's service a who is dedicated to
our great partYs principles
O. And that is why you are beloved?
A. try to be something more sir. than man who
is only beloved am who is revered am
who is a source of inspiration to ALL
O. Are you whom?
r A. No. sir.
@ Well, couldn't you be IN WHOM
OF WHOM?
A. No. sir. / couldn't and wouldnt want to be.
There is room for grammar in politics
@ Well couldn't you be- for instance, man WHOM
the people of this nation trust implicitly?
A. No. couldn't. You start messing around with
WHOM and with word like implicitly the next thing
YOU know people calling you egghead and you're
dead. shouldn't want TO be who is an egg-head
@ | recall that convention chairman introduced
you who people look up to.
A. Yes. SIR That is the correct usage.
O. But shouldn't it have been man TO WHOM peo-
pie look up?
A. The question is do you want TO get elected or
don't you want to get elected.
Q Are you not also who is literate?
A. try to strike nice balance. But. listen. don't
like this line of questioning you haven't anything else
= in mind to ask me. we'd better knock this off.
@ Perhaps you would like to tell readers some
thing of your early life?
a. All right. am who had humble beginning.
! O. A log cabin?
A. Actually NOT. was born in trailer Mother was
itneranf work.
O. But you man whose first -.
7 A. Not whose. Who. Watch il.
G. A who learned the early lessons of life at
his mothers knee.
A. No. she used to home pretty late. am
who sold papers the street corner. a who
learned the early lessons life cold rough cruel
CONTINUED On Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
Letters
University, Miss.
September Is, 1856

University, Miss.
September Is, 1856
Dear Mr.. East:
Inasmuch as l am not acuuaint-
ed with the ladies themselves, l
hasten to inform you that Elaine
Clark and Louise Hutchinson have
my hearty concurrence in their
letter to the Petal Paper. I'm not
acquainted with Petal either, but
in any case I'm certain that you
are disgrace to it. And to your
church, too, if you do have one.
1t is difficult, though, for me to
see how you can go out of bust
ness. That worthwhile notion pre-
supposes something; I'm not quite
sure what. Instead of going out of
business, why don't you take a
nice, long leave of absence? Then
Petal could keep its nice newsy
little newspaper and good, honest.
God-fearing citizens wouldn't be
ashamed to advertise in it.
Just to keep the record straight,
l hid out during the Spanish
American War. And l suggest that
you do that for a generation or
two. Way, way back where any,
one would have to burn down the
woods and sift the ashes to find
you. Not a bad thought at that.
AS a matter of fact, a lovely
thought. You'll get yours sooner
or later-why not now?
Fraternally yours,
James w. Silver, Phi. D.
Sept. IL, 1856
Sir.
Your letter of droll humor Gf
that isn't being redundant some
how leaves me cold. Possibly you
haven't heard of the impartial poll
taken by The Petal Paper? Fact
is, DR.. Silver, SO 44/100% of the
population favors stringing up re-
dictionary school teachers, espe-
cially history teachers. Our poll
revealed too many funny history
teachers in the world now.
N'orolally,
+. -. East, WIFE d WCC,
Edltor.
University, Miss.
september II, 1886
EDITOR Il
Petal Paper,
c.;
~
Is il really true that DR. lanes
w. Silver has been here at the
history 103 wears as Won stated
in YOUR paper last week?
had noticed an elderly nerson
around on several occasions b,,t
thought it was Grandma Moses
Sincerely
A Student.
Petal Miss
September IS. 1856
Friend Student:
It was not Grandma Moses as
been DR. Silver However there
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20
General Transfers Chauffeurs & Helpers
IT ~.>1 TT~:o~ OAO

Local Union 249
BUTLER l.,
TO ALL MEMBERS OF ORGANIZED LABOR:
LEST WE FORGET
is
ckson
Noww What has this ito do with I'M you ask
of
kind of land
O n
al in
of
andD ours enemies"
OF of
w.
Vice Presden IocaI24
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-20

University, Miss.
September II, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.

AID. a-1s46 AID. 2-441G
cA gfS % dr ..At s"so W1 sTSn;m,. ss
sl,e5O JU. 5-1s79.
CHEVROLET SO "2i0" de luxe A.
condition; S795. LEE ID. BUTLER,
INC. l12l 21st NV, DI. 7.01ll.
CHEVROLET '54 Bel Air 4-docr Sc
s eau Price sG sils5 s or best iG ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
AUToMoRILEs FoR SAN

CADILLAC 1850: chauffeur driven;
black; Wv. tires. b.. r.; sooc
shape: 81 $50: weekdays, DU. a.
$500. Sundays. ia. $500.
CADILLAC 1880 "82" 4-dr.: fully
equipped. $3.50 or best offer OF wifi
trade for smaller car. EN-. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Cow. coupe with all extra equip
ment possible. Only $4,000 miles
Cannot be told from brand-new.
S4,T95. VIII accept trade. COLES
MOBILE HOMES. 3ia miles north Of
Laurel. Nd U. s. Highway ]. Park
way 5-1922,
CADILLAC '55 Fl Dorado conY.; Al
pine white; r. and b.. cleo. windows.
p.s., b.b., Autronic Eye, Continen-
tai kit. hydra. trans; must be seen
: to be appreciated; s4.09h or best
offer. JU. 9-2901.
CADILLAC 1885 "62" sedan: dark
blue. immaculate, power steering,
power brakes See this beauty today,
for only s3.295: CcC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1922 22nd st. NV, ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1855 coupe: power steer
ing. power brakes: equip: pvt.
owner: new cond. DU. 5-7404.
CADILLAC '55 Fleetwood sedan
original finish: in new car condi-
ton. fully equipped including cleo
tronic eye and full power This car
carries 1909 warranty. Other
Cadillac's to choose from. Trade
and terms. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS, Authorized Willys Dealer
$40 Piney Branch I'd. 8. g., Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
CADILLAC Sc
Ell DORADO


Conv. coupe. All extra equipment.
5000 miles. Driven by company Of
dcial. VIII give new-car guarantee
Cost over $1,000 new, will sacrifice
this week end, S5,995. Can accept
as little as S09b down, finance I'M
paid balance through local bank
COLES MOBILE HOMES, az miles
north OF Laurel, Md. U. s. Highway
l. Parkway 5-1922.
CADILLAC 1852 4-dr. sedan, Fleet
wood body; very nice cond.; 81 $50
Must sell. ia. 5-3O93
CADILLAC '52 De Vile: power steer
ing, electric windows, hydra, r
and h.; 2-tone green: like new;
S1.799. HORNETS COR, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave ne. at 9th. II
CADILLAC 1851 model "62" 4-dr,
sedan: .hydramatic; radio. heater
motor Just oteThauled quality car
CHANDLER MOTOR CO.. Pc, 3
$40 bypass. Rockville. Nd.
CADILLAC 1888 "62" cpe.; GODDESS,
sold body. brown top and Interior
GIN exec. car. $1,000 mi. $3.50
ia. 7-2041.
CADILLAC '52 "62" convertible; ra-
do. heater. hydramstic drive: orig
inal light blue. Immaculate; onlS
Wheeler, Chrysler- Plymouth
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
AUToMoBILIs FOR SALE

FORD "a customline VS. Fordor,
ivory over canary yellow: has FordO-
matte trans. r. and h.. seat covers,
Wv. tires. tinted glass. You'll be
amazed ct the immac. coud. Of this
one; 1.105. See Mr.. Worl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

CHEW. SO; a beautiful de luxe '2IO
S sport coupe n y9sy over dgss Sr ssSy
and less than 1000 mi: equip. incl
r. and h., plastic seat covers that
have been on since new; an out
standing value for S2.195. See Mr.
Worl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1850 2-dr. VS.: +. and n
oyeTdrive,; D. G. insp.; SO. 600 mi
$3.50. OWNER. 20. 2-SbS4. iss
FORD 1856 FoFdor VS. Faifiane,
Fordomatic. =. and h.. W.-w. tires,
s5ylle dseene green and white finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
.CHEVROLET

Townsman station Wagon SIS VS.,
powerglide, heater elec.. windshield
wipers. 2-tone green; excellent con.
o o1.n less than 1000 r miles; On!
DU. 1-7666. 1Ss
CHEVROLET ,,55 station wagon; pow
erglide; excel. eond., original owner
S1.505. VIII. 2-7029.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.

CADILLAC 1855 Coupe de vile; light
gray, custom equipped including
power steering, power brakes, Gen.
eral Motors air conditioning, pre-
MUM white tires, seat toppers: out.
standing value. only S3,S95: CCC
una Paptae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD ,5s crestlins VS. victoria:
interior, Fordomatic, +. and h., turn
slsnais. power steering. ETC., real
clean: warraptsed g months or 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
ORD OF Custom 3 FordOr; T. 9
!. Fordomatic; orig. finish. I
)AY'S SPECIAL; $500.
TAKOMA FORD

s725 Piney Br. Rd., s. s. JU. $1,000
FORD SO Fairlane s club sedan
shimmering black finish contrast
ing seat covers; Fordomatic: r. and
h., power steering, power brakes,
ana many other accessories; only
~ ,325. Call Mr.. Watson. LU. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
CADIII.AC IA
THACKER MOTORS

18th and R. !. AVE. NE. LA. 6-653O
CADILLAC 1856 Fleetwood sedan;
power steering, power brakes, cleo
winds: black: perfect condition:
1900 mi; 9ne owner, - e50. co
sun, NO. 7-6666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

TAKOMA FORD
S5s5 Piney BIZ. Rd.. S. g.. Ju. $1,000
CHRYSLERS 1854 New Yorker d.
luxe sedans: power steering, power
brakes, auto. trans. mo clutch
pedal Solex glass; low mileage:
trades on new Chryslers. Priced
81 1896 and S1,795. Cash, trade
Or bank terms. MERSON a THOMP.
son, Chrysler.Plymouth, Used scaI
aepI. 7227 WIS. ave. OIL. 2-2615
CHRYSLER 1852 New Yorker 4-dr
2-tone green: radio. heater. auto.
matte drive. exceptionally clean,
low mileage: only $745.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l40 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-9003. Open Til $40
CHRYSLER 1884 Windsor de lux,
4-dr.; dark green, power Steering
gyromatic; unusually clean: 81 1913
Siy5 down. BELL MOTORS. bOl(
WIS. ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TAKOMA FORD

CHHfbLER % Windsor club COUPE /;
o orig. nniish; as low as Sc down; full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
FRANK SMALL.

1901 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc.
FORD '55 Country sedan; Fordo-
matte, r.. and h.. Wv, tires; dark
green finish. A 4.dr. wagon: 81 .5e6.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 M st. NV. FE. 3-2204
FORD 1887 Tudor; heater. radio,
good rubber; $3.50. WO. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
FORD

s725 Piney Br. Rd., S. S. JU. $1,000
FORD SO Consul, 4-cyl., English car
black with white top. heater. fos
lights, ETC.. very economical trans.
pvt. owner. only S645, 1922 Ten.
brook dr., JU. S-6313.
CHEW. 80 de luxe 2-dr.; clean
throughout: Al cond.; special, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Stohlnan Chevrolet
5000 M ST. NV.

WV AVA ~ - ANsNNs
AD; 2-l646 AID. 2-4412
FORD 1886 Fairiane Tudor hardtop
Fully equipped. excellent condition.
1890 or best offer. EN-. 3-9S32
FORD so country sedan 9-passen-
ger; Z. and h., Fordomatic, power
steering. power brakes; 2-tone fin.
Ism; many other wanted accessories;
81 .S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

CHRYsLER 1881 Imperial sedan
low miiease: excellent condition
private owner. $3.50 or best ofier
| DE. 2-1304,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

cHEvROLET 81 convertible; :. and
n. powerglide; absolutely immac.
ulate throughout. A bargain: mus
hurry: $685.. LOGAN (FoTdJ, Ii6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
FRANK SMALL

2lb Pa. AVE- s.E. II, 4-S247
FORD 1855 Silver Thunderbird; spe.
cial paint Job, black and white up.
holstery, black top; Continental KIT;
3 new tires; standard shift. poWei
brakes, 1h,000 mi, never beer
raced: may be seen q. Kalorami
Garage, l649 Kalorama I'd. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
CADILLAC 81
Ell, DORADO

, Miles North of Laurel. Md. Rte.
Phone Parkway 5-1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
PARKWAY FORD

5000 NJ ct. NV. Re $4,000
FoRD 1851 6-cyi. Tudor; r. and
| ing q s. ~ l-aii6 e. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
FRANK SMALL

5000 Pa Ave. Sc. LU. 2-9S21
FORD $50 Custom ''s' Tudor; Ugh
blue, 5000 actual miles; like new
Sl,69o. $4b down. BELL MOTORS
1910 Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Vt, can retreat to and come home
.MI,N mes, Of trout OF course
We Will have to ENr George
ByJmurr some rrrd, Tor tins rs
ne has been most generous IN
sharing those "llnny strikes
WIKI Us That he has secuted for
HrMly a year previous.
~ tar rs | can learn Fishing
Z, about the only thing man
rIH realty put his heart and soul
'min without dama&ln% his pc
H,,,Hl record It seems To make
40 NIl.rrvurr to the fish whether
Yea are a Republican or Demo
GRAZ. although ART Mcknight
SAYS Er won't fish in one stream
because iAr fish were all Matched
Nm Ter the Wrong political era. go.
WI. We knuw better because We
MuNv tI~hrI there with hum -~
u:ii U.dn't catch any either
vs.. We hl\r been practically
M'i ~'!I!ru un certain occasions.
ami We have been downright dis
Au-,rd uu Others .. but have
Sc, IT, meet the man whose life
i q. less contrast.
R.Iut uuW i, is the weather
tH.' HIS Us wondering. but the
InHIrr We stay here. the more
Nr believe George was right
AIKEN Mr first said. If you don,
..k" thr Weather tins WI! - wal,
&. .rW minutes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Here IN Montana rural fires
thls wear are running ahead OF
last year both from the stand
ru,u, of number of fires and
property losses.
During National Fire Proven
,lun Week emphasis insofar as
rural areas are concerned VIII
he placed ON steps farm ana
ranch people can take I" clint.
nate tire hazards
Next. news for poultry grow
rr>.-
uurr experimental cunditI"NS
tine agricultural research center
of the | SDA at Brlt>vlllr. Mary,
land, ha, discovered tina, Il new
combination of drugs IS 100 per
cent effective IN preventing
losses of chicks infected with
rrral rurrldloSiS. The treatment
consisted of a combination of the
anlibiuiir aurromyrln with Sulta-
mrlhallnr. Affected chicks
treated with these two drugs
made faster gains than healthy
ones fed the same ration but
without the drugs
Feeding both aurromycin and
SuliamrihaLlnr III these expert
mcui> controlled the organisms
that cause rrcal ruccidloSiS and
At the same time stimulated
chick growth above normal.
Is most puul,rymrn are aware,
when chicks are affected with
vrral curcidluSiS they usually
show no symptoms until the
fourth day of infection. and
deaths generally occur on the
fifth day The SDA scientists
found that il the aurrOmycln
Suliamr,haAlnr combination is Ia
produce worthwhile benefit
treatment must be started at the
time the chicks are exposed 70
infection.
No doub, the results of this
research will be adopted i'll com
mrrrlal form SO that poultrymcN
can put them to use.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

One thing can i've said ahou:
political rallyS - You can 1--we i
perfectly carr:rrr l!:r Nt prom,
i>rG luxury . while You're i;
:hr meeting
One really learns very lI;,,2
Al such NNwWNW> where he
drums hra, Oh: the old political,
party theme. Ii You are 4 Demo-.
era: attending a Democratic raj.
H. You hra: AGAIN Wha; You a,
ready knoW or believe Ii You
are a Republican attending \ he.
?Hb..ran rally. YOU a.:raj! k"1W
q. believe Nha: You hear.
Wh!rhrver The case may h2.
he wNnN:oMouS ami lIru,lra.ly
:hrMrd speeches definitely pro
clam the other side 10 be the -a<.
cas- dominated Ivy group y: III.
bred. >r.t!>!! and !-nora"t cox.
>H.:a.or> whose only ohlrrI.Nr j.
- rob The small. taxpayer thru
uMdrrhaMitd and shady deals
WITH unnamed PARTIES via have
moH>::oU> monetary aNNr:;r>
To :hc >ynl?a:h!Ir:> u: the ~.
.:..la. party II power, ne wHu.r
rrl"r:"!r AID t.naAr!a! >;"u>,
:..:r = !: sake and Will ru"3"
:Un!5.lMG COW" O" .Mr.r Yea :
i,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

DO you have enough feed of
the right kinds to bring your
sheep through the winter And
let's keep in mind tina, the winter
feeding period may last four.
five or maybe. even six MONTHS
We all know this. of course, but
there are Il few folk who over.
look it ard then find themselves
in Il pinch for feed long before
green grass arrives.
This year with hay crops ON
the short side in many areas. it
may not be an easy job to get
feed along about the tail end of
the winter So the prudcnt thing
to do is make doubly sure now
tina, you have enough feed -
even for a long winter feeding
period.
One of the things that cOmpl..
Gates the wintrrlug of ewes is
the fact that the nu,ri;iunal
needs are different for eve
lambs. yrarllnG ewes and mature
ewes. So the flock owner must
take these differences into con.
Sidrrallon in making his plans
for winter feeding. At the same
time you will want to feed SO as
to get the most pounds Of lambs
and wool per eve.
Right along this line there is
recent extension service bul
lrtn that contains many helpful
suggestions. It's called winter
Ing Montana Ewes" and copies
are available II the county rN
tension office Why not get Il
copy and read i, over .hi> fall
as you make your plans for the
winter feeding period. Youth
find much practical information
IN II.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

The Buck>kin Shop. operated
by Joe Lewis and Ben D>rr a,
East Glacier during the summer
season. was closed last week. III"
place being very popular with
tourists during its operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Nashua Will Race
Next at Belmont
Under 100 Pounds
WlrephOtO.

NEW YORK, May "a (P).-
Nashua, the worlds leading
money winning horse, is sched-
uled to make his next start
in the $50,000-added Metropol-
itan mile at Belmont Park Me-
mortal Day with his heaviest
package in the saddle.
The winner of $1.1OO,365 yes
terday was assigned top weight
of 100 pounds. Nashua carried
1923 when he captured the Cam
den Handicap at Garden State
last week to displace Citation as
the top money winning horse of
all time.
Trainer Jim FitzSimmons said:
1T looks all right to me. I'd
say we'd have to give it a CO."
Nashua will concede from II
to 80 pounds to his rivals. Nance's
Lad drew the second highest
assignment of 118 pounds, while
Find, a head back of Nashua in
the Grey Lag, picks up 116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
LONG BACKS UP 7-TIME WINNER
Friend Says Pirates
Will Make First Four

July %. He won't predict how
many games he'll win, but he
says: II sure would like to win
at least 20. And with the kind
of support I've been getting, /
hope to do just that"
Long Providing Support
Dale Long. at 80 the oldest
of the Pirates regulars, has
been providing much of that sup
port. Long is betting at a 400
clip, tops in the majors. Yester.
day he put the icing on the cake
with a 436-foot homer over the
centerheld wall off Indy Nc
Daniel in the seventh. It was
his 18th and tied him with
Wally Post of the Redlegs for
the National League lead. and
he also took over the runs-bat-
ted-in lead with 80.
While the Pirates have taken
four of their last five games,
Friend has beaten the first place
Braves and the second-place
Cards and Long has homered in
Continued on Page ca, Col, l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
By the Associated Press

Bob Friend, the Pirates big
righthanded pitcher who is lead
ing the majors with seven VIC
tories as the result of his bril-
liant 60 shutout over the Cardi-
nails last night, says the amazing
Pirates definitely will finish in
the first division"
If our pitching holds up we
can go all the way" Friend
added after breezing to his six
hit triumph with only two days
OF rest. We've got a great bunch
OF fellows on this club who bat
tie all the way to win"
The Pirates now have a 1913
record and are IL games out
OF first place. Last season on
May "a they had a 1924 record
and were in seventh place, 16
games out of first.
The 25-year-old Friend, ma
tive of Lafayette, Ind, had a
1919 record and the leagues best
earned-run average (2.84) last
year, but he wasn't able to post
his seventh victory of 1855 until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

DURHAM. N. C., May 24.-If
the track world is asking what
makes Dave Slime run so fast
here is the answer in a nutshell:
A trumpet. hot music. a little
bit of yogi and flaming urge
to win.
II feel that relaxation is every
thing, and ! have a lot of pecul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Injury Gave 'KIu' Scare;
Ted'sReturnS tiIIin Doubt

BOSTON. May "a (P).-Hard-
luck Ted Williams potent bat
has been all but silenced for five
weeks now by an injury which
started as nothing more than a
sore instep.
The Red Sox have had five
specialists on the Williams case.
but there's still no indication
when he'll return to the lineup.
"Ted'S just the same as when
we left" Manager Mike Higgins
said last night when the team
arrived from Cleveland and a
12-game road trip. Its just a
day-to-day thing as far as /
know. He's said it feels a little
better. but it's still not good
enough to play"
Ted, who got a Clipped elbow
in the 1850 All-Star Game, a
broken collarbone in "a spring
training and was out a month
and a half last year due to per-
sonal problems. started only the
first two games this year. Since
that time. the 100000 slugger
has had II at bats with two hits.
He's walked twice.
After that second game Will
liamS fell off a wooden shower
slipper and got what appeared
to be a bruised instep. 1t de-
yeloped later he had hemotoma,
defined as "a tumor or swelling
containing blood"
The spot of the injury was at
a juncture of many blood YES
sells, and hemorrhaging occurred.
It's. also at a point where the
full body weight falls in walking
or running and the healing has
been imperceptibly slow.
For a third year in row the
injury may cost Ted a chance
at the league batting crown
which requires a minimum of
400 at bats, Last year he fell
short by 80 while batting 1856.
You never know how much
he can play when he does come
back Higgins says.