davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

Cincinnati. and Dark. New York, 0,
Walls. Pittsburgh. Q: ciemente ana
Long. Pittsbursh. and schosndienst
81. Louis. z.
TRIPLEs-Bruton. Miliwaukes, Q; Mays
New York. 3; walls, Pittsburgh, 4,
Aaron, Milwaukee. and Musial. o.
Louis. s.
HOME RUNs--Post, Cincinnati, anc
Long, Pittsburgh. IL; Jablonski, Gin.
einnati. and Boyer. st. Louis, 0;
Banks. chicaso: Robinson and Klus-
Sewski. Cincinnati. and Thomas. Pitts
STOLEN BAsEs-Msys. New York, 0;
Moon, st. Louis. 6; Ciemente. Pitts.
~ hurgh: 4; thirteen players tied with 2,
PITCHING biased on 8 decisionsl Law
renee, Cincinnati. 90. 1000: Friend
BroOklyn. az, .750; eight pitchers tied
STRIKEOUTS~Friend. Pittsburgh. 40;
Rohertsc, Philadelphia; As; Mizell, St.
Maddix, Philadelphia, 30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
West Happy to See Yonks
Go and Mantle With EN-

American League. The last time
the Yanks were 81 in the West
was in early l954-the year they
lost the pennant.
Roberts Wins Fifth
Robin Roberts won his fifth
for the Phillies. although giving
up homerS by Duke Snider, Carl
Furillo and Jackie Robinson.
The veteran righthander-who
holds the one-season record of
home runs Off at 41-now has
given up IL gophers balls this
season.
Snider'S homer put the Brooks
into the lead in the first, but
Jones tied it in the second and
sent the Phils into a 40 lead in
the fourth off Rookie Don Drys-
dale, who lost his second in three
decisions.
The Dodgers, losing four of
their last six, now share fourth
place with Pittsburgh, IL games
behind first-place Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
5ls scoreless innings in relief
He gave up only one hit while
his teammates swung away. Joe
Collins and Andy Carey joined
Mantle with solo homers and
Eddie Robinson belted a grand
slammer of Steve Gromek, third
of four relief pitchers to follow
Duke Mass, for a 1914 lead in
the fifth.
Only Three Complete Games
New York's pitching staff pro-
duced only three complete games
in the West-and lost two of
those. Johnny Kucks lost to Bob
Lemon, who tossed a three hitter
to beat the Yanks, 80, in the
tour-opener in Cleveland. Whitley
Ford went all the way to beat
Chicago, 1913, then lost his first
of the season, 80, in a nine
inning job against Detroit's
Frank Larry.
That three-hit loss to Lemon
sent Manager Casey Stengel to
juggling his lineup. and it
worked. To back up the shabby
pitching, the YankS hammered
II home runs on the trip and
averaged IL hits a game. Gil
McDougald hit 1916 in the West,
Billy Martin swung at 1924,
Carey hit .318, Bill Skowron,
$50. and Mantle banged six
homers, drove in IA runs. scored
Is and had 20 hits in Al trips
for ABB.
With that kind of hitting, the
Yanks barely missed Yogi Berra,
who pulled a side muscle in the
finale in Chicago.
At the moment. there seems to
be only one consolation for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
LEAGUE LEADERS

Pascusl. Washington. As; Ford New
York, SO; Wynn. Cleveland. SO; Pierce
Chicago, IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 75 at batS)--Long
Pittsburgh. 400: RepulSki, st, Louis
ss1 oA Malls, Pitts DUTS 3eS 1884,, Boyer
RuNS--Moon, st. Louis. 25 Boyer. st
Louis, "A; Long. Pittsburgh, 80; Bla.
York. and Ashburn, Philadelphia, 81
RUNS BATTED IN-Long. Pittsburgh
Cincinnati. 81: Musial st. Louis. "a;
Campanella, Brooklyn, and Moon, St
Louis, Il.
HITS-tong, Pittsburgh AZ: Boyer. St
Louis. 46; Moon. st. Louis Al: Snider,
Brooklyn; Temple. Cincinnati Ash
burn. Philadelphia. and Repulski, st.
NOTWITHSTANDING, Brooklyn. 10: Bell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
REDS, 3; ATHLETICS, z


Totals "a 6 ~ 10 Totals 2S4 81 Is
Ran Tor Finiaan in 5th.
= Ran for Bell in 9th
2 Hit into double play for LaSorda
IN 9th
Cincinnati - 600 600 100
Kansas City --- O1O 600 001--2
Runs>-Thurman Palys (2), Baxes.
Groth Errors--Boyer Pless Runs
batted in--LaPalme, Palys (2I. Groth.
Two-base hit--Baxes Home runs
Groth, Palys Double play---Grammas
to BRIDGES IN Grove Left on bases
Cincinnati, Z. Kansas CITY. ! Bases on
balls--Oh LaPalme, of Jeficoat. ]
of Lasorda, 3 Struck out--By LasOrda,
Hits--On IaPalme. . in z innings:
on Jeffooat, . in , innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of LaPalme, lei; of La
acrdRi 80: off Iedcoat, Ill Passed
balls--Thompson =, Winning pitcher
LaPalme, Losing pitcher--LaSorda
Time as. Attendance--s.065
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
YANKEES, II; TIGERS, 4

Totals AZ II 277 Totals 81 8 ~ 10
l Walked for Masterson in 4th.
2 Grounded out for Gromek in 9th.
3 Lined out for Aber in 9th.
New York - 023 $50 COLL
Detroit 100 300 600
Runs-McDougald Martin. Bauer CT.
Mantle go, Collins t2l, Robinson,
Carey, Kuenn. House, Brideweser, Be
lardi. Errors-Kaline. Masterson. Runs
batted in-Mantle 90. Collins. Bauer,
Robinson a., Carey. futile, Kuenn,
Torgeson t2). Two-baSe hits--Martin.
Bauer. Boone. Home runs-Mantle. Col
Inns. Robinson, Carey. Stolen base
tin. Sacrifice fly.-Tuttle Left on bases
New York, ~; Detroit. T. Bases on
balls-Of Turley. d; OF Masterson. /:
on Carver, 2: OF Gromek. L; of Aber, .
Struck out--By Turley, 5; by Sturdi-
want, !; by Mas, 9: by MaSterson, .; by
Aber. 2. HitS-Of Turley, 3 in 3ss in
nings; OF Sturdivant. in 51s innings,
on Mas. s in : innings daced . bat
tiers in 'trdl; of MasteTson. | in in
ninRs OF Carver, l in o innings faced
3 batters in 5thl; of Gromek, - in ,
innings on Aber. 4 in 3 innings. Runs
and earned runS---Of Turley. A; OF
Sturdivant, 90; Oh Mae OF Mas
o.; of Aber. Ill Winning pitcher
sturdivant (3-D Losing pitcher-Maas
tn-3. Time-3:01. Attendance-s.305
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
PHlLLIEs, s; DODGERS, 4
Totals "a 724S Totals 30 9214l
| Struck out for Drysdale in 5th.
Grounded out for MaRlie in 9TH

IOIaN 81 Z n IOLAIS 81! q
| Struck out for Drysdale in 5th
. Grounded out for Maglie in eth.
3 Flied out tor Roebuck in 9th.
Replaced Lopata in 9Th.
Brooklyn - 200 900 10l--4
Philadelphia - lilo TO- 00x---6
nuns-KeeSe, Snider, Robinson Furillo,
Ashburn. Ennis, Valo 90. Jones (2). Runs
batted in--Snider 90 Ennis, Jones "a,
Valo Furillo, Robinson. Two-base hits
Hodges, Furillo. Snider Valo Home runs
--Snider Jones t2), Furillo, Robinson.
Left ON bases-Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia.
4. Bases on balls--On Drysdale, >, OF
Maglie, 2-2; of Roebuck, 90: of Roberts,
/; BY Roebuck. 2; bv Roberts, d Hits
on Drysdale, 4 in 4 innings: OF Maglie,
4 in 2 innings: of Roebuck, in . in
a nns; s.f oT FGSfrts n danR Rum
Maglie, -; off Roebuck, go; o: Roberts.
80: Winning pitcher--Roberts t5-4).
Losing pitcher-Drysdale 1-2). Time
q AiEnndn z 4 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

bonk and hove your entry signed otherwise voldstsd BY
Plymouth dsoer sossmon Piece your entry in oeia contest
entry box.
j. Winner will be selected by random drowna BY the
American Musrs ond Binders independent judging oraan
roion. Decisions Of The. judges will be hnol.
g. All entries become the properly Of Plymouth Division Of
eh,sr Cooperation ond none will be returned Plymouth
its advertising agencies will enter into with
any eonisstoni except winners.
2. Contest opens OF beginning Of dsoers business doy
Moy as 1855 Entries be possd entry box before close
Of dsulsts business doy. July H. 1885,
Winners will be notified by moH BY September ~ iss6
MONIES and oddsmss Of winners will be posted in Plymouth
dselsrships Prizes will be ewsrdsd Of Detroit Miehieon
Contest subject 10 oil Fsdsrs sio's end IeesI rssvoon,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

on three experiments that will
be of interest to range beef cattle
producers.
One of these tests was made
in cooperation with Clarence
Walton, a ranchcr near Wilsall,
to determine the effect of vari-
Gus levels of stilbcstr0l implants
on gains made by ycarling steers
and spayed heifcrs on native
range. Three levels of implants
-l2, "a and SO milligrams-werc
used on the steers. The highest
daily gains for the stccrgroups
was made on a stilbcstrol implant
of "a milligrams. The gain aver
aged l.65 pounds. Five levels
of implants ranging from 6 to 30
milligrams were used on the
heifers and the 10 milligram i'm
plant resulted in the best daily
gains - l.25 pounds.
Then there we're two other
range tests reported and these
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

containing both phosphorus and
Vitamin A gave the best gains
1872 pounds daily and l66 pounds
total - and at the lowest supple.
ment cost which was S5.O7 per
hundred weight of gain.
A good job of cultivation dur
ing the summer to control pcren-
NAL weeds may be undonc by
failure to follow up with fall cul-
tivations as long as the plant
shows any growth.
Perennial weeds store food in
their roots which makes it pos
sible for them to send up new
shoots in the spring or after old
growth has been cut off. Usually
the plant grows for about two
weeks after emerging before it
produces more food than it re-.
quires to grow. During this time
the plant uses food stored in the
root.
Cultivation cuts off the new
growth before it has time to
store food in the roots and when
cultivation is continued often
enough and long enough the root
reserve is used up and the plant
dies.
However, since some perennial
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

weeds such as Canada thistle or
field bindWccd may have roots
that penetrate to 10 feet or more,
starving the plant takes long
time. a delay of one week in
cultivating may give the plant
time to make up for the fIcd
used in producing the new shoot
And a delay of two or three
weeks may undo all the good az
complishcd in a summer of cul
tivation. For this reason. faI
cultivation must be continued
until new growth no longer ap
pears.
At the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station at Bozcman.
Canada thistle has been almost
completely cradicated in on"
year by cultivation every 81 day
during the entire growing season.
1t is important that an im2lc.
ment be used which cuts off all
the roots.
More information on control
ling weeds will be found in the
new Montana Agricultural TX.
pertinent Station circular No.
2l0, Weed Control in Montana.
Copies are available at the coun-
ty extension office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

we're made in cooperation with
the U. s. Range Livestock Expert
ment Station at Miles City. One
test was to find out what effect
the feeding stilbestrol to steers
on winter range might have on
subsequent summer gains. This
test indicated that there Is no
advantage in feeding stilbestrol
to steers on winter range. On
the other hand. steers fed still
bcstrol continuously during both
winter and summer. or for the
summer only, showed significant
ly greater gains than the control
group of steers which received
no stilbestrol.
Another test at the Miles City
station was made to find out the
effect of adding phosphorus and
vitamin A to a 20 per cent pro.
tcin supplement fed to weaned
calves on winter range. This
test indicated that a supplement
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

writing to the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station Library
at the state college.
Although intestinal worms are
seldom a problem in range bands
of sheep, the circular points out
that they do occur quite fire.
quently in small farm flocks
where the animals are limited in
pasture for grazing.
The circular describes the
kinds of worms commonly found
in Montana sheep. explains the
symptoms of parasitism and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

gives information on control
measures as we'll as treatment
of sheep infected with worms.
Authors of the circular are
DR.. W. c. Marquardt, parasitolo.
gist at the Montana Veterinary
Research Laboratory, and DR..
Lee Seghetti, former veterinary
pathologist at the laboratory.
Next, research news for range
cattlemen.
At the recent feeders day pro.
gram held at Montana State Col.
lege progress reports were given
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
EXTENSION SERVICE
NOTES
ROBERT &. DURHAM
AS4oelAfN County Aqanf

internal Parasites of Sheep"
Is the title of new illustrated
circular published by the Mon.
tana Agricultural Experiment
Station at Montana State Col
lcge.
Copies of the publication may
be obtained from the offices of
county extension agents or by
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
'TARDY' FATHER REPORTS
DAUGHTER MISSING =
SEVEN YEARS LATE

ASHKELON, = (JTA) = A
"tardy" father, Sa'adia Yihye, of
nearby Zvadiel, has reported to
the District Health Office here
that his daughter, Zahara, is miss
ing. Asked to supply pertinent
information to aid in the search,
he mentioned that she had been
gone for seven years. He added
she had been taken away by a
Hospital nurse" in 1949.
Asked why he waited so long
to report, he told questioners that
he thought he had better make an
official notification because his
daughters draft notice had just
arrived in the mail. Further in
ouiry also revealed another posi-
BILE motive for the long silence
the family had continued to use
the girls ration card.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
ISRAEL CABINET VOTES
TO LIMIT OFFICIAL
GOVERNMENT STATEMENTS

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Hence
forth, only the Premier and the
Foreign Minister will be permit
ted to issue statements to the
press, it was decided at a cabinet
meeting here.
This action was taken, it was
announced, following an inter-
view given to an American re-
porter by Mordecai Bentov, Min
lister of Development in the coali-
ton cabinet. Mr.. Bentov's inter-
view had been severely criticized
on the grounds that it did not
represent the governments opin-
ion and could be misinterpreted
as being official.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
UNvEIL TOMBSTONE ON
GRAVE OF
BARUCFI SPINOZA

THE HAGUE, = (JTA) = A
tombstone, for the grave of Ba-
ruch Spinoza was unveiled here
recently outside the new Protes-
tant Church where he lies buried.
The ceremony was attended by
Israel Consul DR.. Ezra Yoran. No
representative of the Dutch Jew
ish community was present.
The monument, of black basalt
from Galilee, was sent by the Is
rael Spinozean Society, and con-
tanned the inscription, "Amcha
(Your People) in Hebrew.
The philosopher was excom-
municated 800 years ago by the
Sephardic Congregation of Am
sterdam. Two years ago, Israel
Premier David Ben Gurion urged
that the accommodation of the
philosopher be revoked, but the
successor congregation to that
which originally pronounced the
ban, refused to do so.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

In this connection, it was noted
that representative of the
French Atomic Energy Commits
sion had spent a year at the Insti-
tute studying the processes of the
heavy oxygen installation.
In addition, it was also pointed
out that an agreement had been
concluded between the Weizmann
Institute and both the British and
French Atomic Energy Commis-
sions for. the supply of the heavy
oxygen and for the mutual inter-
change of information in this
field.
Another by-product of the pro-
cess now in operation is the light
it throws on the problems OF
water distillation. It is thought
that valuable information will be
obtained on the problem of de-
sailing water. Any new source OF
fresh water would be of impor-
tance in coping with IsraePs
shortage of water supply.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

The production of this rare
substance in such quantities has
been greeted with interest in
scientific circles. The Institutes
work has been widely noted not
only for its Importance in medi-
cal, biological and chemical re-
search, but also as an indication
of the high quality of the work
being carried out by the Institute.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
Weizmann Institute Laboratory
Producing Heavy Oxygen

TEL AVN (JTA) the production of heavy
Wezmann Institute of Science
Rehobot which will produce three Kilograms of
heavy oxygen by Dr. Israel DostrovY OF
Institute staff with the aid of Dr. Joseph cs
the Institl
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

OF nearly 100000 helped by the United Jewish Appeal this
approximately Of four people Children Israeli like those
health and rehabilitation programs financed by the M Hhana
campaign Then gift
UA Special Survival Fund UJAs agencies the Joint
Distribution Committee United Israel Appeal and New York Association
for New Americans
Evening star., 1956-03-25
"CoIors, Texture ore Grand"

The other morning as a group of
club women finished a tour of the
great Olson Factory, | heard one
lady say to Mr.. Olson: Il have
heard about your rugs for years, but
frankly, | didn't believe it possible
Evening star., 1956-03-25

monev-saving suggestion to you:
Before YOU buy rugs anywhere, at
any price, why not write to the
Olson Rug Factory for their new
Free Rug and Carpet Style Booklet and
Decorating Guidr in actual colors.
Learn how easy it is to have lux
uriouS, new Reversible BroadIoom
with the beauty of heavy, luxury
priced rugs-at about half the price
you'd expect. Easy Payments, too!
Evening star., 1956-03-25

to make the kind of rugs l would
like for my home from discarded
materials. l know better now. Olson
Rugs are beautiful. The colors and
texture are grand"
have known and loved Olson
Rugs since | was little girl; but the
rugs they are making today are
lovelier than ever. They are
Evening star., 1956-03-25
; ADVERTISEMENT
How To Saue About Half
on New, Luxury Broadloon,
by Janet Brooks, Decorating Advisor

De use | know
that buying new
rugs or carpeting
is a major expense,
ay | make a
Evening star., 1956-03-25
rs Sensible, Eosy, Fun

Discover how the valuable wool
and other materials in your old car
pets. rugs, clothing, ETC., can be
scientifically reclaimed, steriIized,
merged, bleached-then carded
with choice NEW WOOLS, redyed,
rcSpun and rewoven into lovely,
thick, deep-textured new Two
Sided Broadloom Rugs or Wall-to-
Wall Carpeting fine enough for
every home.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Mode in 1873 Rug Sizes

-. more than l have ever seen
offered anywhere. Olson is the only
rug manufacturer | know of that has
looms in 10 widths so you can order
rugs any length up to 18 #. wide
without the waste of cutting all sizes
from 9 or IL #. rolls.
Don't hesitate to send worn ma
terial. There is far more good ma
terial in them than you imagine. 1t
stands to reason that where you
furnish so much of the material, you
get a heavier rug for your money
than if you had to pay for all new
materials. Example, 9x12 ft. size
weighs 4o lbs, not 81 or IS lbs
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Go In, Write or Phone

E. for FREE GIFT Offer of
Choice Rug Yarn and FREE 1856
Olson Carpet Style Booklet and
Decorating Guide in full colors.
OLSON RUG CO., Dept. Be
1919 ST.. NV. WASHINGTON 4, DC.
(3rd AoorJ Phone National s-2Ia2
They'll bring sompies 70 your home
fChy 6 SUbvrbs) IL you request H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Poetess Wins Siena Medal

BROWNS LAKE, Wis.-NC)-
The 1856 Siena Medal of Theta
Phi Alpha, national Catholic sor-
ority, has been awarded to Phyl-
lis Mckinley, poetess and essay
list. II is given annually to a Ca
tholic woman who has made a
distinctive contribution to Catho-
lie life in the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Nun Doctor
[Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
MD. She was also the twelfth
Maryknoll sister to become doc
tor.
During the past year at Mt.
Carmel the good-natured sister
has been working a killing IL
hour day. She averaged only
about six hours sleep a night and
was on the 60 seven days q week.
When asked how she felt about
going to Korea she said simply:
"The Maryknolls are mission
aries. You know when you join
the order that you'll likely see
foreign service"
Naturally you hate TO leave
your parents and your native
country, but after all. that is what
| joined for"
Sister will be part of a five
sister team that leaves in Octo.
ber. Included will be an X-ray
technician, a medical technician,
nurse and a teacher. They'll
probably travel by freighter since
they can take more equipment
with them that way.
Sister summed up her feelings
on leaving Mt. Carmel and CO.
lumbus with "All the sisters, doc
tors and nurses have been won
derful to me here. / will really
miss them"
Then she smiled as she said,
''But you know. Pm q Maryknoll-
er-and I've been waiting IL
years"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

Through the eyes of his faith he
can see that through these days,
even with their suffering, there
is in the making a superb era
for the history of the future.
We are living in an epoch
which lacks equilibrium. The ex-
cessive move forward in certain
sectors of civilization may have
found mankind unprepared and
lacking the substantial food of
true philosophy and the depth of
totally Christian life.
There is no time now to bur-
den our lives with the useless
and erroneous concepts which
have nothing to do with the
Christian way of life and society.
Ancient and pagan ideas with re-
gard to money, wealth, competi-
ton. the formulation of the an
titheses between capital and la
Dor, production, commerce, inter
national relations, the political
concept itself, have undergone a
fundamental change and must be
totally modified.
Today in the immensity of so
many sorrows, in the madness of
so great a part of the world, men
must feel as they have never felt
before that they are brothers I'M
der one Father.
There is a better world before
man if his will is disposed to or
der it properly, a world in which
conquests over nature will give
to him an easier life, but one
which, nevertheless will, as ever
continue to be his preparation for
eternity.
The burdens of excessive ma
terial labor will be lessened and
will open to mans spirit the road
for free flight towards the more
worthy heights of his soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Holy Spirit Teacher Attends
Health Workshop at University

Mrs. Howard Lloyd, 4222
Beechrun-rd, lay teacher at
Holy Spirit School, is attend
ing the Health Education
Workshop now in progress at
Ohio State University on a
scholarship provided by the
tuberculosis Society.
Scholarships, awarded to eight
Columbus and Franklin county
teachers, cover registration fees
for the three week course. The
Society will also provide health
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Atom Must Serve
Continued from Page u

crease its efforts for an equal
progress in religious, philosophic-
al, artistic and moral progress.
The man who lives on Faith
knows that he carries within him.
self a divine life which one day
will be full and wonderful and
without end. He knows that his
life on earth must be in harmony
with that end. He realizes that
here on earth he must help all
his brothers for the good of all
and for the glory of God.
Therefore he blesses science
and its progress. He sanctifies
work and sorrow. He makes use
of their conquests and never al
lows himself to be bewitched by
the work of his hands. He con-
trolls it.
According to Catholic thought,
the present epoch is wonderful
and good and is filled with the
things that God has put into His
creation for the service of man.