davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Scores Hts Not 2-Hitter>
Earn Toasts Of Teammates
HomerHeIps to Beot Yonks;
Nu Keeps RedIegs in Race

That left Cincinnati four
games back of the front-running
Braves, who gained a half game
with a So, 6-2 sweep of a
doubleheader with last-place
New York Second-place Brook
llyn, three games behind. defeated
the Cardinals, 81. The Cubs
whipped Philadelphia, GA, in
the other National League game.
II knew l had a no-hitter go
ing, incidentally" Score said
after his performance, "and I
was really praying in this one.
! pray in all of them, but I was
really praying this time.
Howard hit a curve. 1t was
a good one, all right. I'd throw
| it again if 1 had to. The curve
was working good all night. It
was my best pitch"
Berra Praises Score
Yogi Rerra, the Yankee catcher
who drew one of Scores three
walks, agreed. His breaking
stuff was really hitting the plate.
He was the best I've ever seen
him"
| Casey Stengel. Yankee man.
Iager, also was impressed. That
kid never gave us chance to do
nothin' out there" he said. And
he beats us with his bat, too"
The Yankees have had just
eight hits in their last two games
and now have a 712-game lead
over the runnerup Indians.
EITHER we're in a slump"
IStengel observed, cor we're
Igettin' fooled by those pitchers.
Worried? Who me? worry
everytime we lose"
Klu Sets Hot Pace
Kluszewski has been batting
at a .480 clip in his last seven
games. of which Cincinnati has
won four. He has driven in
eight runs and socked five home
runs.
Now just one shy of Duke
Snider'S league lead in home
runs, Klu is now one ahead Of
Frank Robinson. his Cincinnati
rival. Robinson walloped his
3lSt homer in the first inning.
Gus Bell Clipped in his 23d as
the Redlegs built a 81 lead,
then blew it.
Klu had three hits in four
trips, raising his average to .312
in support Of B0ter Freeman.
ICinclnnati's relief ace who won
See BASEBALL, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
BY the Associated Press

1t was Herb Score the "slug-
GER" not Score the pitcher. the
Indians toasted in the Yankee
Stadium locker room after their
budding southpaw ace shut out
the league leaders on two hits
last night.
That's a-hitting,' kidd" was
the most frequent comment the
Indians shouted while humping
Score on the back. And they
weren't kidding.
II was Scores single that tai
lied the first run in the 80 VIC
tory as Cleveland scored two in
the second inning. And in the
seventh, the 23-year-old blond
sent his first major league home
run bouncing around the Yankee
bullpen.
1t was a good, solid, f1rst-pitch
shot off lefthander Maury Nc
Dermott. who hadn't given a hit
after relieving Don Larsen in the
third.
Homer Mighty Good
Score didn't know. which
thrilled him most-the two-hit-
ter or the homer.
Gee, I don't know" he said,
But that home run was mighty
good!"
1t was curve ball Elston
Howard smacked for a double to
break UP Scores no-hit bid as the
first man up in the eighth.
Mickey Mantle bounced a one
out single in the ninth for the
only other Yankee hit. 1t was
only the third hit in IS at bats for
Mantle, who struck out twice. In
all. Score famed IL.
Score tops the majors with 1919
Istrikeouts so far in a lat record
that includes two straight shut
outs over the Yankees.
In the only other American
League action, Baltimore de-
feated Kansas City, 4-3, and De-
troit belted Washington, 80.
Rain postponed the White Sox
game at Boston. 1t will be played
today as part Of a day-night
double-header.
Klu Gets 32d Homer
Ted KluszewSki was the hero
in the National League. The big
first baseman helped to keep Gin
|cinnati in the pennant race by
betting his 32d homer with a
man on that broke a "A tie as
the third-place Redlegs rallied
in the eighth to beat Pittsburgh,
IA. last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at WASHINGTON (night)-Foy-
tack (9-l0) VS.. Stone (4-3).
Kretlow (4-O VS.. Fornieles 800.
Cleveland at New York-Wynn (14-6)
VS.. Sturdivant u1-6) or r. Coleman
Chicago at Boston e., pay.night)-
Nixon (7-5) and Sullivan 10-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at St. Louis (nightl
Q1-8 or Resent (0-2) VS.. Poholsky
90.
:, Philadelphie at Chicago-Haddix Ill
~ VS.. Rush Ql-6).
New York at Observation-Disclosures
(0-5) VS.. Phillips GID.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Friend IA
12) vs.. ,Ieffcnat l4-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Griffs Nearing
AII-Tirl1eRe
In Sirikeouts
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Paul Foytack, Detroit speed
specialist who when last seen
was creating a personal hurri-
cane by tanning Is Senators
only to lose, will attempt to
nudge Washington closer to a
major league record for futility
tonight at Griffith Stadium.
In the course of an 8-3 Detroit
victory last night before 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Detroit, s; Wash, 3
Cleve'd, 3; N. Y, o
BALTIC. 4; K. c., 3.
Chicago at Boston,
postponed, rain.
Games Today
Det. at Wash, 500.
Cleveland at N. Y
Chicago at Boston
(day-nightl.
X. c. at Bait. tn).
Games Tomorrow
x. C. at Wash. 3.
Chi. at N. Y. (2D.
Cleve'd at Bost. tn
Detroit at BALTIC. (nD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Heart Unit Here
Extends Program
OF Free PeniciIIun

The Washington Heart As
ISOLATION has voted to extend its
program Of giving free daily PEN
icillin to children afflicted with
rheumatic fever and congenital
heart disease.
DR.. Bernard j. Walsh, presi-
dent of the association, reported
that during the first year of the
program about $4,000 penicillin
pills were given to patients in
the cardiac clinic at Children's
Hospital.
DR.. Walsh said rheumatic fe-
yer and rheumatic heart disease
are responsible for about two
thirds of all heart disease in
children. Children who have had
rheumatic fever are likely to
have recurring attacks, resulting
from other infections. To pre-
vent occurrences. he said. peni-
cillin sometimes may have to be
taken daily for years.
The association last August
made a grant to Children's Hos
pital to provide for free penicil-
lin. Since then, more than 70
children have been kept supplied,
The association now has de-
cided to make an increased APP
preparation to install similar
programs in other hospitals
whose clinics serve cardiac chill
dren. These are Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital, George Wash
ington University Hospital. Gar
field. Providence Hospital and
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Dr.. Krogh Honored
By Donish Kinq

DR.. Harold w. Krogh, Sc, chief
Of the Dental Department Of
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. has been honored by
King Frederick TX Of Denmark
for achievements in oral surgery.
King Frederick conferred the
Knight Cross of the Order Of
Dannebrog upon the Washington
dentist. DR.. Krogh has lectured
several times at the Dental Col
lege in Copenhagen and has
trained Danish dentists in his
techniques here.
DR.. Krogh, a native Of Niece
dab. Wis. is Of Danish descent.
Before joining the staff at
Episcopal Hospital more than 20
years ago. he was a professor
Of dental surgery at Georgetown
University Hospital, and later
was chief of the Dental Depart
ment at George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

sations in Moscow late last
month when the Soviet Union
refused to bulge on the terrific
rial question.
The United States position APP
pears not to forecloSe the posi-
bility that Japan will make an
agreement with the Soviet Union
according to the "Adenauer for
mula," by leaving open territorial
settlements and going ahead
with the exchange of Ambassa-
doris and the resumption of for
NAL relations, and ending the
state Of war.
Chancellor Konrad AdenaueI
of West Germany agreed to such
an arrangement with the Soviet
Union last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ern Union Telegraph Co.'S an
nounced plan to increase inter-
state press telegram rates by
about S.22 per cent.
This means the rates viii 60
into effect on Friday along
with higher service rates be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Ambassador Masauki TAM last
Friday.
THE United States has reached
the conclusion after careful ex-
animation of the historical
facts" the memorandum said,
"that the islands of Etorofu and
Kunashiri (along with the .Ha-
bomai Islands and Shikotan
which are a part of Hokkaido)
have always been part of Japan
proper and should in justice be
acknowledged as under japanese
sovereignty.
Negotiations Fruitless
Japan and the Soviet Union
have conducted extensive nego-
tiations looking toward a peace
treaty, but have been unable to
come to an agreement about the
islands which Russia occupied
when she entered the war against
Japan seven days before the
surrender.
THE United States would re-
gard Soviet agreement" that
Japan is the proper sovereign
over the islands "as a positive
contribution to the reduction Of
tension in the Far East" the
aide-memoire said.
In order not to commit the
United States on former jap
anese territories which it now
occupies. like Okinawa, the State
Department note to Japan points
out that the San Francisco peace
treaty did not determine the
sovereignty of the territories
renowned by Japan"
The treaty left that question,
cas- was stated by the delegate
of the United States at San
Francisco, to international SOL
vents other than this treaty I"
Japan, however, docs not
have the right to transfer SOW
ereignty over the territories re-
nounced by it" in the San Fran
cisco pace treaty, the United
States said.
New Parleys Slated
Thus the American position is
that Japan, in further negotia-
tons with the Soviet Union look
ing toward a peace treaty, can
not bargain away the Russian
occupied islands.
1.-THE signatories of the San
Francisco treaty would not be
bound to accept any action Of
this character" the aldermen
ORE said. land they would,
presumably, reserve all their
rights Hereunder"
japanese Prime Minister Ichiro
Hatoyama plans to go personally
/ to Moscow to resume negotia-
lions on a peace treaty Septem-
Der 26. Foreign Minister Mamo-
ru Shigemitsu broke off CONVEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Mental Health Group
To Hold Film Festival

The District Mental Health
Association will sponsor q fall
film. festival on Wednesdays from
8 to $3.50 pm. beginning tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
U. S. Backs japan Claim
ToSoviet-HeId Islands

The United States today announced it backs apan claims
to islands just north of Hokkado and said it
believes that the state of between Japan and the Soviet
Union should be formally terminated"
The American position disclosed today with release Of
aidememore which the State Department Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
FEC Won't Object
To Telegraph Boost

The Federal Communications
Commission announced today it
will not interfere with the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

and continuing through October
II.
The educational films on men,
tai health will be shown in the
board room Of the District Rec
reation Department. 3149 Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

tween the United States. Canada
and Mexico
These new press rates come
on the heels Of an increase aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

aging o.6 per cent on general
commercial service messages
within the United States, which
became effective August 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

AND SPRING VALLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
40 Jo3 6 BsSyAIy
In Maryland Suburbs

high school counselors in her
area did such good job Of find-
ing summer jobs for their stu
dents that she had dificulty
placing college students.
I'VE were able to place quite
a few. however" she added. land
at Jobs that paid better than
SIPS an hour"
Mr.. Benson at Silver Spring
said he had many more student
applicants than jobs. but he
hopes to improve that service in
the future.
THE county and private EN-
ployers are beginning to see the
advantages in hiring summer
workers." he said.
Mrs. Miller reported that hel
office had been able to find jobs
for the majority Of college and
high school students who applied
! there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
.FoIeyAssoiIs
Hyde on Gas,
School Votes

The voting record Of Republi-
can Representative Dewitt S
Hyde on natural gas and school
legislation today was attacked by
his Democratic opponent. Johr
r. Foley.
THE truth is, he has voted in
difference to oil tycoons and in
difference to parents" Mr.. Foley
charged.
He explained that Mr.. Hyde
voted to kill Federal regulation
of natural gas rates. and alst
voted with the majority in kill
ing Federal aid to education.
The Democratic nominee de.
Iclared that in. Montgomery
County, where Mr.. Hyde lives
double sessions and overcrowdec
Iclassrooms are slowing down The
educational process with effect.
that may haunt us for a genera
tion like the great Republican
depression He said Mr.. Hyd,
lis apparently so blind to thu
lurgency of the shortage Of
schools and teachers in thi.
country that he is telling hi.
people there are no issues. thai
the election is dull !"
Mr.. Foley added, when tn,
voters know the facts, as the,
viii before the campaign is very
much older. l believe the voter,
viii be as bored with Mr.. Hyd,
as he is with himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Butler Agrees to Face
Mohoney in tn Debate

Itidelands oil bill. which had been
under fire by his Democratic
opponent.
Senator Butler said the pas
sage u the bill, which prevents
the Federal Government from
assuming control OF oil and other
natural resources lying under
Ioff-shore waters, twas victory
for the State Of Maryland
He said that when he voted for
the bill he was voting for Mary
lands right to control its own
natural resources. including the
oysters and sh in Chesapeake
Bay. He also recalled that one
of the co-sponsors Of the bill
was Senator O'Conncr, then the
Democratic senior Senator from
Maryland.
Senator Butler made his re-
marks informally at q coffee GET
together in the Laurel home 0f
Park avenue.
The Senator also oficiaiIy
Opened Republican headquarters
m Laurel and campaigned today
through the larger business Sec
tons Of northern Prince Georges
County. Tonight at 8 o'clock. he
Is scheduled to address a Repub-
Ilican rally In the legion hall at
lCheverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Apothecory's I'd Floor
Dating to 1872 Opened

The second floor of the Stab
ler-Leadbeater Apothecary in
Alexandria has been opened for
the first time since the historic
building was taken over by the
Landmark Society in 1884.
Funds for opening a portion
OF the floor were contributed by
Alexandria residents who we're
feted at a tea Saturday in the
old drugstore once used by
members Of the Washington
family.
The apothecary, founded in
1892, is the oldest in Virginia
and the second oldest in Amer
lea in continuous operation
until it became a museum In
the 193Os.
The shop was owned and
operated by one family for 14l
years. The Landmark Society
said 1t contains one Of the finest
collections of medicinal glass
and authentic antique drugstore
furnishings in the country.
Old Records Preserved
Orders and correspondence
from Martha Washington and
other members of the Washing
ton family are among the rec
ords preserved and kept in the
shop.
Mrs. James M. Duncan, presi-
dent Of the Landmark Society.
said just one room Of the sec
ond floor will be opened now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

1T will be used as part of the
antique shop operated by the
society to raise funds for keep
ing the building open to the
public free of charge.
Mrs. Duncan also said the So
Iciety hoped to raise additional
funds to pay of the $4,000 mort
gage which the society has owed
ON the property for many years,
The society was specifically or
gained in 1884 by the late Mrs,
Robert M. Reese to preserve the
Iapothecary.
Mrs. Duncan said the opening
lof other rooms in the four-story
building will have to await re-
Iceipt of additional funds.
Cost S7OO
1t cost about $700 to open the
one room, she said. The biggest
item was installation of new
Ifioorboards. Money for the
floorboards was contributed by
DR.. Arthur j. Mourot, an Alex
andria surgeon whose wife is a
member of the board of the
Landmark Society.
Wide boards were used to
blend with the big. hand-hewn
beams across the ceiling and the
antique atmosphere of the room
Mrs. Duncan said a few other
minor repairs were made 10 the
building.
The apothecary is open from
10 am. to 5 pm. six days a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
|Amvets' Art Show
Opens Wednesday

An Amvets' art show will open
Wednesday and continue during
shopping hours in Woodward &
Lothrop's new Seven Corners
store through Saturday with q
special exhibit scheduled Sunday
from 2 to 6 pm.
Amvets Post No. Z is present.
ing n area artists in a variety
of media, including 40 oils, %
water colors, nine pastels. eight
prints. 19 drawings. four sculp-
lures, sdken ceramics and is
miscellaneous works of children
Iof Army Map Service employees.
Col. Julian D. Abel, COM
n1anding officer Of the Army
Map Service, Corps Of Engineers,
win exhibit a step-by-step dis
play of modern map making. A
mobile field map making unit
from Fort Belvoir will demon
Istrate field map making tech
Iniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Maryland's senatorial candi'
dates have agreed to meet in {
face : to face teleyised debat,
next month.
Republican Senator Johr
Marshall Butler accepted an in.
vitation to appear on the Face
to Face" television seriel
WMAR-TV sometime in October
His opponent, Democrat Georg.
P. Mahoney. agreed to the de-
bate several days ago.
There have been numerous
attempts to snare the two can,
didates for a debate, but the.
could not agree on "grounC
rules"
No Ground Rules
/ Station officials for mex
months debate said last night
there will be mo ground rules.
They said an impartial mod
orator will conduct the program
allotting equal time to each can.
didate to state his views anC
offer rebuttal.
The debate win be one Of eight
half-hour programs during Oc.
tober. The others in the serie:
viii feature opposing candidate:
in the seven congressional dis.
tricts.
Mr.. Mahoney and Senator
Butler win set their own dat.
for their debate and the othel
programs viii be set when tina
Is decided.
Defends Tidelands Vote
Campaigning in Price George,
County today, Senator Butler
defended his 1854 vote for tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

David K. E. Bruce Of Carroll
County, former Assistant Secre-
tary of State and former AM
bassador to France. a
E. Stuart BuShong of Hagefs-
town, law associate Of former
Gov. William Preston Lane. ar,
Herbert r. O'Conor. jr., for
mer president of the Junior AS
Isolation of Commerce and SON
Iof the former Governor and
United States Senator.
Mrs. Henry Contes Bowie
Slaggett of Upper Marlboro;
daughter Of former Represents
tive Lansdale G. Sasscer.
Gerald w. johnson, BaIti.
more, writer and retired news.
paper editor.
Mrs. Willard E. Tydings, wife
|of the former Senator whose
place as senatorial candidate
has been taken by George n.
Mahoney, will serve as co-chair-
man with Miles on the group.
The organization will open its
headquarters at 522 North
Charles street today, Mr.. Miles
said &e sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Maryland Democrats
Return to Porty Fold

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a R).--
The top leadership Of the Mary
land Volunteers for Stevenson
Kefauver includes a substantial
number of former Eisenhower
supporters, the chairman Of the
Organization says.
Clarence w. Miles, who him
self supported President Eisen-
hover in 1852. said three of the
nine vice chairmen in the group
are Democrats who supported
the Republican presidential
candidate four years ago.
Mr.. Miles identified them as
Mrs Victor !. Cook, prominent
/ in Baltimore welfare and civic
work; T! Hughlett Henry. Jr.. an
Easton lawyer, and r. Bruce
Live, Baltimore automobile
dealer active in the management
of Democratic campaigns in ie-
cent years.
The other vice presidents Of
the Volunteers for Stevenson
Kefauver, announced were:
Mrs. Jacob Blaustein. wife Of
a Baltimore industralist anc
philanthropist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
nlarIt@Ac,II,
IBroyhiIIF Failure
AsLaWmaker

Warren D. Quenstedt con-
tinued to harp on the record Of
Representative Joel T. Broy-
hin today. calling the Republic
can incumbent an arrogant
public figure" who has been an
I"utter failure" as a Congress-
man.
Mr.. Quenstedt. the Democra-
tic nominee seeking to unseat
Mr.. Broyhill in the November
general election, has singled out
the Republican candidates rec
ord in Congress as his major
target in the hard-fought cam
lpaign.
In one Of his fieriest statements
TO date. the Democratic nominee
charged that Representative
Broyhill rode into Congress ION
the coattails Of a National hero"
when President Eisenhower was
lslected four years ago.
bluff, Buster"
/ Ellis first session was notably
marked by a lot of bluff, buster
and Madison Avenue publicity I"
said Mr.. Ouenstedt. Two years
ago the fair-minded people of
Northern Virginia gave this polit-
Ideally ambitious real estate mag
mate another opportunity to
prove his ability as an effective
Legislator. They have seen the
real Joe Broyhill-an arrogant
public figure whose record as a
CONGRESSMAN has been an utter
failure
Mr.. Quenstedt declared that in
the last two years Representa-
tive BroyhilI has introduced 1.-THE
staggering total Of 81 public bills
and only two ever got out OF
their committee pigeonholes."
One Of these bills, said Mr.
Quenstedt. was for the Jones
Point Bridge for which Repre-
sentative Howard Smith did all
the initial work to assure its au-
Information long before Broyhill
first went to Congress"
Problems Mounting
The other bill, said Mr.. Quen-
stedt, raised the minimum de-
post for postal savings. He
added: That's the Republicans
They don't want the little mans
dollar or two q week--they don't
want to be bothered"
The Quenstedt campaign to-
day got a personal boost from
Chairman Joseph H. Freehill Of
the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors.
Mr.. Freehill. who is Demo-
cratic chairman for the Falls
Church Magisterial District, also
predicted that Democrats would
remain in control of Congress
and said IF we in the 10th Dis
trict are to be effectively repre-
scented we must elect a Demo-
cratic Congressman who can get
things done. That man is Warren
Quenstedt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Judgeship Candidates
Will Discuss Issues

Two candidates for seats on
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court bench will discuss issues in
the judgeship race at a meeting
of the Oakview Citizens Associa-
ton Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
The meeting will be held at
the Brookview Elem entary
School. The two speakers will be
Judge Kathryn j. Lawlor and
County Attorney Charles M.
Irelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
|Quenstedt to Address
Fuirfux Democrats

Warren Quenstedt, Democratic
candidate for the House of Rep
resentatiyes from Virginia's 10th
District, win speak at an open
meeting Of the Fairfax County
Young Democrats Club at $50
pm. tomorrow.
The session will be held in
the Falls Church Recreation
Center on East Broad street.
opposite the City Hall.