davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Kuhurich Relies
On Veterans in
Bid for Upset
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l7.-The
Redskins and Rams resume one
of the longest unbroken series Of
preseason football games to-
1ight, with the Los Angeles eleven
a l0-point favorite to avenge
last years 1928 defeat.
A brisk advance sale indicated
a turnout of more than 10000.
and game officials hoped to top
the record of 1895 established
in 1851 when the Rams clobbered
their Eastern rivals and went on
to win the league championship.
The 18th game of a string. in
which every one has been a
shooting match" finds the Rams
favored because of their speed,
depth and power-packed offense.
The crippled Redskins are put
ting most of their trust in a
rugged defense that held the
Rams well in check last year.
despite the final figures.
Rams Passing Potent
IF they don't get real lucky
right off the bat it ought to be a
Ihelluva ball game" is the way
one Redskins coach sized it up.
The Washington eleven is fear
Iful that long-throwing Norm Van
Brocklin. Bill Wade or Rudy
IBukich-all strong-arm boys
will hit one of the Rams numer-
Gus tall, fleet ends right at the
start with touchdown pass. A
Isix-point strike early in the fray
could open the f1oodgates.
The Redskins also have rea-
son to fear the Rams potent
ground attack. featuring Skeets
Quinlan, Tank Younger, Ronnie
Waller. the former Marylander.
Touchdown Tom" Wilson, a
rookie with no college experience.
and flashy Tom Runnels from
North Texas State. But the
Rams aerial attack is supposed
to be their most effective weapon.
Redskins Rely on Veterans
Los Angeles fans expect to see
some other talented rockies, such
as Fullback Joe Marconi of West
Virginia, Center Hugh Pitts Of
Texas Christian. Ends Leon
Clarke and Ron Miller from
Southern California, as well as
the established stars.
Few Redskin rockies viii see
action unless the game breaks
wide open one way or another.
See REDSKINS, Page C-s
Evening star., 1956-08-17
|burdefte' Sixth
Shutout Widens
Braves Margin
Splitter Charges Fly
Again; Snider Homer
Wins for Brooklyn
BY the Associated Press

Lew Burdette, with or without
an illegal splitter" stands a
chance of becoming the National
Leagues top shutout pitcher in
IA years while figuring as one of
the big guys in Milwaukee's bat
tie for the pennant.
The 29-year-old Highlander,
who had only seven shutouts in
his five-year major league ca
reer before this season. added his
sixth of the 1856 campaign with
a neat five-hit, 30 victory last
night over the Cardinals-who,
by the way. lead the claim that
the stuff Burdette throws isn't
always dry.
("Criminy." says Fred Hutch
inson, the st. Louis manager,
you can sit on the bench and
see him load 'em')
With his six shutouts, Burdette
who denies the splitter
charges-is the first National
League highlander to throw that
many in one season since Robin
Roberts of the Phillies did it to
lead the league in 1851. The 10
that Mort Cooper hung up for
the Cards in 1912 hasn't been
touched since, and no league
pitcher has had seven shutouts
in one year since Harry Bre-
cheen. also of the Cards, in 1913.
Last nights job gave Burdette
Is victories and league-leading
earned-run average of 2.53, but
more important, it pushed the
Braves lead to three full games
Tonight they open another cru
cial, four-game series with the
third-place Redlegs in Cincin-
natl. The Redlegs slipped to
third with a AZ loss to the Chi
cago Cubs that allowed Brook
Ilyn to regain second place (by
seven percentage points, with q
13-inning. 1919 victory over the
Giants. Pittsburgh made it two
in a row over Philadelphia, Al
In the American League Bos-
! tons Willard Nixon, riding aNno-
! hitter for seven innings, held
the Yankees to two hits and
! got a 2-1 decision. That trimmed
the Yanks' lead to 91a games a.
runnerup Cleveland beat Detroit
, 5-4. Chicago's White Sox de.
feated Kansas City. 6-5, in thu
only other game scheduled.
Three of the hits off Burdettt
I were by Stan Musial-one 8
double that gave Stan the
leagues extra-base-hit recorc
with 1.072. one more than Me
, OFT managed in % seasons. The
Braves iced it with five runs ir
, the first inning to beat Wilmer
Mizell. -Four straight walks, {
, wild pitch and two singles, one
! a two-run knock by Burdette
) Continued on Page C-3. Col.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Red Sox Beer SoIes
Confined to Counters

BOSTON. Aug. II R.--
The Red Sox management
has announced that in the
future beer viii not be al
lowed in the box seats,
grandstand or bleachers at
Fenway Park.
Beer will be available only
at counters under the stands
and must be consumed there.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN TpAcup

WASHINGTON at Boston (niehtl-
Ramos t10-7D vs.. Sullivan 00-5l.
Detroit at Chicago might - Trucks
(5-5l VS.. Pierce C7-5).
Kansas City at Cleveland (nightl--
Crimian q 81 VS.. Aguirre (2-Ol.
New York at Baltimore (night)--
Terry Q-1l VS.. Brown tS-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York fnightl-
Law (5-1al VS.. Margoneri l4-2l.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (nightl--
Craig 11-7l VS.. s. Miller (5-9I or
Rogovin t6-5l.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (nightl--
Phillips (3-O) VS.. Jansen (1-0).
Chicago at st. Louis might Rush
t11-5l VS.. Wehmeier (7-Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Gary: While you're discussing
regional speech. what about the
typical Indiana use of anymore"
in a positive sense? Anymore"
has always had a negative con-
notation in my previous use and
hearing of the word: but here
in Indiana HE always says that
anymore" or. He always comes
late anymore" is in everyday
speech. Have I been wrong in
my conception of the word as
being disable only with a mega
tive?-Elsie.
Answer: This misuse of ANY
more" is not uncommon in re-
gions where many people are Of
German descent: indeed 1t is
frequently written as one word,
anymore" as you have it in
your letter. Use of ANY more
IN the negative, as in: He doesn /
do that any more. and also IN
questions as in: DO you 20 there
any more? No. l do not go
there any more, is a sound
American idiom. But confusing
the expression with "once more,
now; again is dialectal. The two
idioms are exactly opposite in
meaning.
once more" expresses the
idea OF "aS 1t used to be, so it
is again"
Any more expresses the idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

of further: from now on; here
after: no more"
Positive: My customers have
to see me by appointment only
once more. tThey used to have to
make appointments, and they do
once again. My eyes are not as
good as they used TO be; I have
to take the lantern now.
Negative My customers do
NOT have to make appointments
any more (they used TO. but they
do not now MY eyes are better
than they used TO be; do NOT
have to use the lantern any
more II used TO have to take
the lantern, but I do NOT any
moreD.
ANY more" also expresses a
negative idea in such usages as:
l do NOT love you any more.
/ do NOT care for any more cof-
fee. DO NOT worry any more
about 1t.
Distributed by McNsusht Syndicate. Inc ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
HOLLAND IN SPRINGTIME-A
Milk Deliveries In HnlIanh

In Holland one occasionally small milk drawn
through the streets by sturdy dogs
Here's Pet Dutch dog hauling from door cart
painted in bright colours trimming cleaning like
gold The milk jugs shining too are always kept very
clean.
Color the picture cardboard and cut out the
parts carefully Fold the front panel below the forward
the dotted line SO the stand
Cut between the shafts Of the wagon and cut out the Sits
IN the top OF the wagon indicated by the dotted the
soS indicated IN PETS blanket the the shafts
ana slip the front shaft through the Slip the milk Jugs
o teH proper Slots the big in front the
back Catch the little ears the of the cart
to hold them in place. -
Now Pet is ready to deliver milk to the customers
Nancy Ann Srck of Chagrn Falls Ohio first sent in This
idea " ~ ~ " 7
Violet Moore Newste
Tomorrow: Dirk Sells Fine Cheeses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

/. Today is the 10th anniver-
sary OF the birth of great
American; Speaker of the House
of Representatives, United States
Senator and Secretary OF State,
he was defeated for the presi-
dency three times. Who?
2. Where was President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt when he died,
IL years ago today?
3. How did the Vice President
learn of the Presidents death.
IL years ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

In today'S hand she had a sure
loser in the ace of diamonds.
The king of hearts had to be
right - and it was. But even so.
there was still heart loser.
Mrs. Keen opened the nine of
diamonds and the jack lost to
the king Mr. Abel returned the
Jack of hearts. Miss BraSh put
in the queen and showed no par
ticular surprise when it held.
She expects this kind of good
fortune,
Looking the hand over she
now applied the formula 1 have
suggested. The bidding and the
play to the first two tricks made
it almost a certainty that Mr..
Abel had the ace of diamonds
and the king and ten of hearts.
II so he was the only defender
who could guard those two suits.
MI. AbelS ace of diamonds
was a first-round winner so he
had to hold only one card in that
suit. His king of hearts was a
second round winner, requiring
him to keep two cards in hearts.
A tots1 of three cards.
Two tricks had already been
PLAYED and Miss Brash could
take the next nine with winners
outside OF the squeeze suits.
have pointed out the extreme
Importance OF entries between
the closed hand and dummy in
executing a squeeze. Miss Brash
was careful to cash all SIX of her
clubs first, discarding two dia-
monds and a heart from the
board on the last three club
leads.
Then she cashed the ace and
queen of spades. When she led
the last spade to dummy's king,
Nh Abel was squeezed. Left in
dummy at this point were the
queen of diamonds and a heart
Miss BraSh was holding the ace
and nine OF hearts.
Nj. Abels last three cards
we're the king Jack of hearts and
the ace Of diamonds. 1t was his
play to the eleventh trick. II he
dropped the diamond. dummy S
queen would become a winner.
He discarded the ten Of hearts
and Miss Brash won the last two
tricks in the heart suit.
tCopyrigh,, 1855, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
FOREST,

to renew forest cover .
Average is 81. time limit. %
minutes.
Rules NJ the game IL Words must be
Of Tour OF more letters . Words which
acquire tour letters By the addition al
- such as bats cars" are moi
used. 3 Onlv one form OF n word rs
USED. !. Proper names are not used
Answer In TOPPING
hhg' toll tong TOPPING. topping. ping.
pint pluto pilot, plot, MON boiling
pOpiln, point ling lint. lingo, lion, lnin.
.9nR' iopuing, loping. iuVni into Cin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

If it weren't for her wonderful
luck and her skill at dummy
play, Miss Brash's explosive bid
ding methods would have her
broke in a very short time.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
tMr. Champion)
AKJ7
V842
HQJ74
%AJ6
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) tMr. AbeD
A108632 A94
3763 VKJl05
1866 UAK1083
ATS %94
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AAQ5
@AQ9
%
&KO1nQ2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Why We Soy

SPOKE OF WHEEL: This
name is derived from the Latin
word radius" for spoke Of a
wheel" The name was applied
because radio waves 90 out in
all directions like the spokes of
a wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
.Porty Chiefs
Today
In Illinois

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. 4
(P.-Top Democratic leaders as
sembled today to select a re-
placement for Herbert C. Pas
chen as the party's candidate for
Governor in the November cleo
ton.
The meeting was called for 8
pm. Central daylight time.
Mr.. Paschen, Cook County
(Chicago) treasurer, withdrew
from the ticket Wednesday as q
result of disclosures that a S29,-
900 employe welfare fund existed
in the treasurer's Office.
Mr.. Paschen has denied any
wrongdoing in connection with
the fund which repeatedly ac-
cepted contributions from banks
holding county money. The fund
is being investigated by county
and Federal grand juries and a
Senate committee.
Mr.. Paschen kept his job as
treasurer, but said he resigned
as nominee for Governor to
devote his time to keeping his
reputation clear. The Republi-
can nominee is Gov. William
Stratton.
Stephen A. Mitchell, Chicago
attorney and former chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee, and Joseph Lehman,
Cook County sheriff, are re-
garded by some political observ-
ers as top candidates to replace
Mr.. Paschen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

fully informed about develop
ments overseas so as to guard
against campaign use of material
that might endanger national
security.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the Presi-
dents telegram to Mr.. Stevenson
would be made public after The
White House was sure it had
been received.
Mr.. Hagerty told questioner
that "of course" there was no
problem of a security clearance
for Mr.. Stevenson to receive the
secret intelligence reports. He
added that Mr.. Stevenson is the
presidential nominee of the DEM
ocratic Party and "there is abSo-
lutely no question as to whether
he has to be cleared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Truman BeIoborsG. P,
With Nixon Chief Toroet

called Mr.. Truman a traitor"
and never called the Democratic
Party the party of treason"
Mr.. Truman was asked whether
he hadn't described Mr.. Nixon's
investigation of Alger Hiss as a
red herring"
mo. but it was" Mr.. Tru-
man said.
Asked whether he thought Hiss
was a Communist spy, Mr.. Tru-
man said, NO"
He said Hiss was never charged
with being Communist spy, but
with perjury.
Hiss, State Department Off
Icial, served almost four years in
a Federal prison after he was
convicted of perjury in denying
before. a grand jury that he
passed State Department secrets
to a Soviet spy ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

world and our blunders.' In reply
to question whether the Presi-
dent had offered to supply him
with reports from the Central
Intelligence Agency, such as Mr..
Truman had furnished General
Eisenhower during the so cam
paign. Stevenson said: No. sir,
he has not. / would welcome
such an Offer"
Accuracy Denied
In Chicago Roger Tubby, Mr.
Stevenson's press secretary, de-
MED the accuracy of the quota
ton as given in the Times.
II remember that statement, -
Mr.. Tubby said. MY offhand
recollection is that the phrase,
All the news is good, was sepa-
rated from the rest of the quo
tation by good many words. y
Mr.. Tubby said Mr.. Stevenson
had been referring to the re-
suits of his political talks during
a flve-day swing around the
country late last month. In
that context, Mr.. Tubby ex-
planned, Mr.. Stevenson said, "All
tn enews is good" Later in the
same exchange with reporters
the Democratic candidate spoke
of unemployment and other diff
f1culties, Mr.. Tubby said, but
you can be sure he didn't say OF
mean that unemployment was
good news"
In New York, Lester Markell,
Sunday editor of the New York
Times, said his staff was check
ing the full statement of Mr..
Stevenson to see whether I'VE
collapsed it too much"
obviously, there was some
collapsing," Mr.. Markell said
c'Collapsing" is a term used to
denote the shortening of a quo
tation.) II think what Steven
son meant by good news was that
the Democrats chances of cleo
ton were good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Eisenhower Ready
To Brief Stevenson

President Eisenhower today
formally offered Adlai Stevenson
weekly intelligence reports on
world affairs.
The White House announced
that the offer was made in a
telegram sent to the Democratic
presidential candidate, who said
last week he would welcome such
an offer.
The reports which the Presi-
dent proposed sending his oppo-
nent for reelection will be COM
piled by the Central Intelligence
Agency. The purpose will be to
keep the Democratic candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

York Times Review of the Week
last Sunday. The excerpt, part
of an account of Mr.. Stevenson's
five-day flying tour of the coun-
try, was quoted by Mr.. Hagerty
as saying:
"'All the news is good, he
(Mr. Stevenson said. There was
serious unemployment in
Northern New Mexico, Detroit
and Southern Illinois"
Mr.. Hagerty commented:
ut seems to me rather peculiar,
to say the least, for a candidate
for the presidency of the United
States to think that unemploy-
ment no matter how small is
good news.
Either the New York Times is
wrong or Mr.. Stevenson is wrong.
l suggest you ask him what he
said.
President Saw Article
1T also seems to me that this
represents the campaign of the
Democratic Party. They seem to
welcome and look for isolated
instances of misery among the
American people and would
rather have unemployment for
purely partisan reasons to try
to win a few votes"
Mr.. Hagerty said President Eli
senhower had seen the New York
Times article in question. land
I hope everybody in the country
sees it," He said the President
had not seen Mr.. Hagerty's own
statement "as SUCH"
The entire paragraph in the
Times Review read:
"'Allthe news is good he said.
There was serious unemploy-i
ment' in Northern New Mexico,
Detroit and Southern Illinois.
Farmers we're worried. People
were aroused by the rising c. Of
L. Bust most of all, he held, he
had heard a lot of talk about
the Presidents failure of leader
Ship and the tensions in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Hogerty Says Democrats
Find Misery Good News

White House Press Secretary James c. Hagey charged today
that the Democratic Party ito welcome and look for
lated instances the American people and would
rather unemployment for purely partisan
win few votes"
based his blast two sentences in the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
THE HEIGHT CO.
HOUSEWIVES MOTHERS


SERVICE WIVES Earn extra
money! Get liberal discount on your
purchases! Train as saIeslrOmten 80.
Start Immediately, or after the chill
dren return to school, Full or part
time openings :. Apply Employment
Offices at ALL HEIGHT co. STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Ne1U Speed & Luxury tOs
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
FISHERS DISTRICT
By mrs. Nora Rust

There viii be Sunday School at
Todd,s Church On Sunday morning,
at 1O O'Clock. Church services AZ
IL a. NJ.
Sunday evening services on 9sai.-
ary 29. at Bethany Brethren Snufch
viii be in charge Of the CBfF. a
welcome to al to attend.
Mrs. Clara Anthony Of Green
wood was a dinner guest OF Nf.
and Mrs. Charles Cannon on sun
day.
We are glaa 70 report Jonn 2.
Iloyd much improved and able 70
bs out for a short walk again. Oer
hest wishes for his complete re-
eoverv. others on the sick list at
this writing are Mr.. and Mrs. a.
/ 4 Robinson and Guy Post. Jr. We
hone to see them ali out again real
Fsaon.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Bier were
recent dinner guests of Nh. anc
q Mrs. Walter Cannon and daughter
Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and MRS. Donald Mllilgal
and son were Sunday guests o
Mr. ana Mrs. Russell Milligan ant
son of SeafOrd.
Mr and Mrs. Guy Post were re
/ cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leste
: Huey and family
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Soil Test Demonstrations
TO Be Conducted
IL County
(Continued from first pagel


Using a shovel, dig a 'sV'' shaped
hole to pillow depth, usually about
6 or Z inches deep. Remove g y
inch thick slice of soil FROM one
side of the hole. NIX this up on the
shovel and place a small amount
in clean bucket Repeat this IN
ten or twelve different spots in the
field. Thoroughly mix the soil IN
the bucket and from tfils take about
y pint Of soil and place it in q
clean glass jar or ice cream box.
Label it so you VIII know what
field it came from and bring II TO
the demonstrations for testing. IN
formation about what crop you viii
grow on the field this year should
accompany the sample in order that
Recommendations for lining ape
lfertilizing can be made after tests
are completed.
There is no charge for the tesI
ling of the samples and for furtnei
Information on the demonstration:
contact the County Extension on
lice. GEORGETOWN, or the Vocationa
Agriculture instruction at the Hlgl
i Senool nearest you.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Jehovah's Witnesses
Held Assembly Here
CONTINUED from first Dage)

CONTINUED from first Dage)
system of things. Jesus predicted
of this time that there would be
'upon earth distress of nations with
.perplexity mems hearts talllng
them for fear and for looking after
those things which are coming on
me earth. Men are afraid because
thew are ia ignorance Of the cause
81 fhe present-day, distress and the
cure remedy for i as revealed in
Gods word the Bible. To provide
men with that information and ald
them in overcoming their fears,
Jehovah's Witnesses are engaged
in a worldwide campaign Of Bible
education"
In his concluding remarks, the
sneaker said, "A fear Of God rather
/ than man; a knowledge Of Cod an
appreciatiOn of his justice, wisdom,
love and power as revealed in the
bolv scripture; faith in God result
ing from knowing him, love for God
and our felloWmen Christian works
are the requisites that enable man
Ito overcome the fears Of this gen
Grafton"
The assembly opened Friday at
.l7:OO D. m. with Mr.. Filson address
ing 339 ministers on Qualified for
the Ministry" H. F. Shalkosh, the
other principal speaker, told the
same audience "HOw important II
is to take in Bible knowledge to
combat the false theories Of today.
The highlight Of the Saturday pro-
gram was the baptism service con-
! Quoted by Mr.. ShalkOski- Address
ing sO7 people, he stated "dedlca,
: ton is a Christians giving hlmseh
Ito Gods service unreservedly, un-
, lconditiOnally. Baptism is not a mere
: Journalism, but a symbol Of one
: dedication. to Jehovah =. Follow
2 ine the discourse 10 delegates sig
: nified their willingness to be ln
4 mersed.
: Nearly 500 delegates and interest,"
a ed persons attended the Saturda.
. nights sessions when Mr.. Fllsol
' spoke on Examining our Ministry.
s Following the talk on Sunday
d free Bible literature was dlstrlDu
It ted and many remained to ask 10
Il further information.
# After a short intermission tn
e assembly reconvened to hear sum
o NEW ~ the weekly Watchtower Bi
3 bic lesson by Lester Bennett, pre-
it siding minister Of the SallsDur!
+ Maryland congregation.
p European experiences we're ne1
= related by delegates who last sun
q mer we're among the thousands
A Jehovah's Witnesses who made e
& tour Of seven European conventlo
= cities in what the newspaper Slal
x gast s-e- mass movement through FL
IS rope since World War IL.
II At $50 p. m, the concludlng u!
y Of the assembly was given Dy Fl
q son on the topic Keep your pa
sn ance in All Things"
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Girl Scout Leaders
Organized Jan. 18

The Leaders Club Of the Milford
Girl Scouts met on Wednesday,
January 18th at the Century Clup.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel presided.
Mrs. Garrett Grier as chairman Of
the nominating committee presented
the following slate Of candidates
for the Forthcoming year. The slate
was accepted unanimously Presl-
dent. Mrs. Frank Clendaniel; Vice
President. Mrs Lynn Jones; Secre-
tarv. Mrs. Gertrude Carter; Trea-
surer. Mrs. Audrey Savage; Pub
iieifv Mrs. Theodore Townsend;
Program, Mrs. Parker Hitch
Mrs. CIendaniel announced 9
Brownie Fly Up Training class for
Brownie Leaders on Tuesday
February oath at her home.
On January 29th Troop 8S will
give the history of their troop over
! WKSB at 1880.
plans for the Day Camp thi