davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Thomson Is Paying Off,
Leads Schooner Doy

three-run homer in the eighth
won the opener. Doubles by
Frank Robinson and Ted Klu-
szewski fired a six-run third
that won the nightcap, shortened
to seven innings by rain.
Pittsburgh held fourth place,
e games back, in split with
the Giants. Dale Longs triple
won the opener. 5-4, in 10 in
nlngs. for the Pirates. A two
run double by Al Dark broke up
the nightcap. for the Giants in
is innings. 5-3. Antonelli, belted
for three runs in the first inning
OF the opener. came back in re-
lief to win the nightcap.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia al
so split, the Dodgers scoring six
in the sixth off Robin Roberts
to win, 6-5. in the opener. Then
the Phils, with seven unearned
runs, ran off with a 1913 de-
cision. Duke Snider's 18-game
hit-streak was snapped in the
first game. He homered with
one on in the windup.
The Yankees went six games
out front in the A. L. race by
beating the Senators twice
Nantes big belt with two on
gave them the lead in the opener
and Hank Bauer's double, end
ing an 0-for-l0 slump. scored
the winning run as Johnny
Kucks won his sixth. Nantes
goth homer-coming II games
ahead of Babe Ruth's record
60-home run pace in 1927
cracked a 3-all tie in the night
cap and a five-run sixth iced it.
/ Billy Pierce needed help but
won his Tooth game in the ma
jors and third straight over
Cleveland as Chicago clipped the
Indians twice. 6-3 and 9-8.
Sherm Lollar's two-run homer
was the payoff for Pierce in the
opener against Art Houtteman.
Les Moss homered twice in the
nightcap, won by Yank castoff
Gerry Staley with relief. Mike
Garcia was the loser as the
White Sox replaced the Tribe
| in second place by four points
The Indians died hard-hitting
five homers in the nightcap--
two by Preston Ward and three
in a Six-run ninth.
Baltimore twice edged Boston
in the ninth, 81 and sd. Bob
Hale's single broke up the Sec
ond game. Bob Nieman'S single
ended the opener. The Orioles
now are a half game back of
the Red Sox.
Virgil Trucks. despite a swol-
lien ankle that benched him for
10 days, hurled three-hitter
as Detroit beat the AS, ST.. in
the second half of a morning
afternoon pair on a two-run
homer by AL Kaline and a three
run shot by Frank House. The
Tigers took the opener, 11-3.
behind a six-hitter by Paul Foy-
tack, who drove in five runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

last year. heads the list of some
So outstanding drivers scheduled
to drive Others include Elmo
Langley. four time winner this
season: Don Carter, rookie OF
the year in 1855; Tommy Irwin.
Dewey Ryan. Ray Barbour, Bill
Lone, Sam Hash and Marv
Goldberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
homer never forgotten by those
who witnessedeit.
In the process of helping to
inflict 4-3 and 1875 defeats on
the Senators, Mantle boosted
his home run production to 20
he added another in the second
game off Camilo PaScual, but
that was mere popgun stuff
which carried into the rightfleld
bleachers. where only the muscle
men deposit them.
Mickey now leads the majors
in six offensive departments
homers. a .425 batting average,
as runs scored, so batted in and
SIS hits. And he has a lot 60
ing for him in his quest of
the home run record. He's now
II games ahead of Ruth's 1927
pace.
The manager hasn't appeared
who will walk Mantle purposely
to have his pitcher face the ON
inous Yogi Berra. With Berra
following him in the batting
order, rival pilots are confronted
with much the same choice as
those who Unanswered against
Ruth. Pass the Babe and there
was the explosive Lou Gehrig
ready to blast away.
Senators Put Up Fight
Nantes boom naturally DOM
mated activity in the opener,
but the Senators made struggle
of it. The Yankees picked up
another run in the sixth off
Ramos when Johnny Kucks
singled and Bauer doubled, but
the Senators added two in the
seventh when Karl Olson singled,
Pete Runnels delivered a pinch
triple and Lyle I1uttrell singled.
Washington had scored in the
second after Ed Yost walked.
Harmon Killebrew forced him,
but Olson'S single SEPT Killebrew
to third and he scored when
Billy Martin dropped a throw at
second base on an attempted
force play.
The Senators pumped hope
into the proceedings in the ninth
when Clint Courtney opened
with a single against Tom Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Marlboro to Stort
Niqht Auto Rucinq

Marlboro Motor Raceway will
inaugurate night stock car rae
ing tomorrow with a 50-lap fea-
ture on the f1ve-event program.
The first of four qualifying heats
is set for 8:15.
Bill Morgan, track champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Totals
/ Fnuied out for pascnal IN eth.
> Walked for stewart IN Sth
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
\ OF 100 oco-- 3
l9O Ol5 03x--l2

Runs batted in--Lemon Herzog, Kille-
brew Oravetg YoSt, Bauer ~, Robin
son i.l, Mantle 90 Collins 90, Hurley
carey, TWo-baSe hits--Yost. Berra, Nc
Kiiehrew Bauer co. Robinson, Mantle
Stolen bases--Carey -t2l. Sacrihce--Lut-
trell Sacrifice fly--lemon Double play
tin to Robinson Left on bases wash
SRsfison on oPas SSS oto on stewart Ft''S On 81
clever ger, / OF Turley, n: of Sturdi-
want struck olt--By Pascuai, 4 BY
Turley, q. Hits--oh Pascual, ~ in 9
innines. Of stewart | in / innins; OF
cle nser in ! innins; OF Turtles. 2
iuf lrs Runs and earned runs-.Or Pas
~ % of stewart, n-O OIL Cltvenger
% Turley 5.3, on sturdiysnt. 0-o
v ming pitcher.-Turiey l"-a LoSing
picher-Pascual ts-6l umpires Nc.
kinney Flaherty Rice Summers Time
~ 10 Attendance-.aSsS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

SLIGHT DISAGREEMENT Chicago-Charev
Grimm, Milwaukee manager, tries to break up a fight
between Billy Bruton (hatless) of the Braves and
Russ Meyer pitcher for the Cubs in the first inning
of yesterdays opening game. Meyer had just given
up three homerS in row and then threw one that
struck Bruton on the helmet. Other players broke
it up and both were banished. The Cubs won, 1919,
but the Braves took the nightcap, liz. The clubs
set ma jor league record of Is homers in the two
gameS-AP WireDhOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Runs batted ir--Berberet, Runnels
Luttrell. Mantle CD. Bauer. Two-base
hits--Luttrell Bauer Three-base hits
Heron, Runnes Home run-Mantle
Stolen oase--Mantle. Sacritice-Herzog
Robinson Left on bases WASHINGTON
z. New York \ Bases on balls-Oh
Ramos, 5: of Kueks. 3. Struck out-By
Ramos, I: BY Kucks. g. Hits---Oh
Ramos. T, in Il INNINGS of Kucks. in
"a innings. of Stewart, = in . innings
of Morgan, IN ia inninss. Runs and
earned runs---Oh Ramos, 4-4 of Stew
art. 90: of Kucks, a-3. of Morean
90 Winning pitrher-KuckS $50
Losing pitcher--RamoS (3-.l. Umpires
Summers, Mckinley, Flaherty, Rice
Time 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
FIRST GAME
Totals
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
010 600 "OO-3
QUO 031 OUX4

| Tripled for Ramos in eth
Flied out for stewart in nth.
> Grounded out for Collins in eth.
Evening star., 1956-11-30

R0CkVILLE-3-bedrm brick Colo
NAL; SIPS month, or will sell nom
GI, with $500 down. and &9S.50
10. 4-7OSO or Tu, o-4o41
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
SAVING FROM REDUCTION
IN SICK LEAVE

The Personal Director reports
the City saved approximately
$4,000 as a result of reduc-
ton in sick leave taken by City
employees during the fiscal year
which ended June 80. Employees
cut an average of one one day
each off their sick leave record
for average of 512 days for the
fiscal year, compared to 612
days during the previous year.
During the fiscal period, the City
had an average Of 1880 en-,
ployees on the payroll. 1t was
estimated that the average pay
per employee was $14 per day.
This represents a savings Of
1850 days, or converted into
dollars amounts to $25, 900. The
overall improvement in the sick
leave picture is the result Of
action taken by the City in Oc-
tober, 1854 to curb abuses Oh
sick leave privileges. Results of
a survey made at that time
revealed that City employees in
Phoenix had taken an average
of 7.3 days of sick leave per
employed each year for the pre-
vious three years. The new re-
cord is attributed to closer ST..
pervisory control of sick leave
requests by department and dl-
vision heads, as well as the
cooperation of all employees.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
6 PER CENT WAGE INCREASE FOR
PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Arizona Public Service Com
pany employees represented by
international Brotherhood of
Electrical workers, Local 387,
will receive an acroSS-the- board
wage increase of 6 per cent as
a result of an arbitration deci-
sion rendered by ]. Byron NC
Cormick, dean of the College OF
Law at the University of Afiz-
ona.
In making a joint announ-
cement of the decision, D. B. Nc
Gregor, vice president of the
utility, and Herb Pettet, busi-
ness manager for Local 387, ex-
pressed their appreciation to DR..
Mccormick for serving as arbi-
traitor for the two groups.
In addition to the 6 per cent
increase, Mccormick ruled that
shift differentialS of S cents per
hour for the pm. or evening
shift, and 8 cents per hour for
the night or graveyard shift,
should be paid to those emplo-
yees working on shift basis.
The increase are retroctive to
March 26, 1856. McGregor an
nounced that the wage increase
will be included in paychecks
beinning August Is.
The matter was submitted to
Mccormick for arbitration when
the union and management
could not reach an agreement.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES DIFFER IN RACE QUESTION

Eight out ten Whites with the Declaration
that "a created eouaT of
they like rather than dislike most Negroes Yet only four out
Whites would willing live Negroes.
Only five out of ten would be willing to live in the
neighborhood
Why? Negroes different why" Approx
maey half the Whites in the US that and many of the
These the facts reported in the August Catholic
Digest the first national survey of White relations
wide between principle and practice revealed by the
survey questions
People would tell the quesoner that they believed thing
then admit cheerfuy few minutes later that they pactced
another consistent
out the interview But kept switching about according to
whether the questions abstract concrete
Despite the fact that of Whites claim to like
South though two-thirds Whites
half would working them Fully
eight would refuse the North
half the Whites would the line at living door to
Negro family
just about half of white Americans feel that
Negroes different.
Except for their color, what would you that
half northern southern Whites
that Those said they different derogato
explanations than they did neutral favorable
The strange thing about all this much the that
Negroes wouldn't
them The strange thing that people who believe in
differences still they like Negroes and that all
this might
most Whites probably admit
though social equals Whites think
Negro think
other Whites But certainly different
next door, the equal Of themselves"
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
ARIZONA SUN
Veterans News

CT home loan application and
appraisal activity showed a de-
cline in June as compared with
May, Veterans Administration
announced today.
VA received appraisal requests
for 65,141 proposed and existing
homes during June, 14,017 less
than were received in May.
During June, VA received
31,377 home loan applications
from private lenders on behalf
of veterans, a drop of 1878 ap-
plications from the previous
month.
OF the 65,141 units for which
VA received appraisal requests,
$500 were proposed homes and
29,521 were existing homes, VA
reported.
Mr.. Wayne A. Sanders, Man
ager of the Arizona Regional
Office of the Veterans Admins
tration, said that in Arizona the
VA received requests for 521
proposed and existini homes
during June, 1873 less than were
received in May. During June
VA received 338 home loan ap-
plications from private lenders
on behalf of veterans, a drop
of SO applications from the pre-
viouS month. Of de 521 units
for which VA received appraisal
requests, 434 were proposed
homes and 81 were existing
homes, Mr.. Sanders said.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
FREE CLINIC POLIO SHOTS
ON INCREASE

In a statement issued by DR..
Lucy N. SikorSky, Director, Ma
ricopa County Health Depart
ment, the free clinic polio i'm
munizations have increased two
fold for the month of July.
The number of polio immu-
cations for the past week were
2,154.
The total for the month to
date is 1888.
The clinics are operated irf
CONJUNCTION with the Well Baby
Clinics.
All parents are urged to have
their children vaccinated, and
it is especially important that
expectant mothers receive polio
vaccinations
Parents should contact their
family physicians, or if they are
unable to pay for the innocula-
tionS, residents of MaricOpa
County can receive their vac
cinations at the County Health
Department, 116 So, 18th Ave.
Monday through Friday, 8:15 al
m. to 400 pm, Saturday, 900
am. to 1900 noon.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
COUNTY HEALTH Department
CONTINUES ISSUING CITATIONS
FOR TRASH DUMPING

The Maricopa County Health
Department, through Mr.. J. j.
Weinstein, Sanitary Engineer,
stated that the department will
continue to patrol the high
ways and citations will be issued
in cases of indiscriminate dump
ing.
A citation issued by the de-
partment for dumping along the
right of way on 10th Avenue,
July 21St, resulted in a 6 months
suspended sentence to the Of
fender. The case was tried in
Judge Coppock's court, Monday,
and the sentence suspended in
lieu of fine because of the
youth of the defendant.
While the County does not
want to patrol the roads and
desert, or cite the residents, it
will continue to do so as long
as the present volume of COM
plants are filed.
Mr.. WeinStein, urges the pub
lie to cooperate in helping keep
the County clean and health
full.
The hospitality of some peo-
pie has no roof to it. Ten people
will give you a dinner, for one
who will offer you bed and a
breakfast.-Ge George Macdonald.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
DEMOCRATS MUST CHOOSE

Negro Democratic pokesmen met Chicago
urged party civil rights plank including
legislation support civil bills legislation
executive forbid discrimination segregation publicly
aided housing and throw party weight against the senatorial
fiibuSter.
That's large order and the democrats willing to
their chances
enhanced
Democrats willing to that far In fact doubt it,
southern
with directly opposed the Chicago proposals.
that happens the compromses will day
party unity appeals close
talk about moderation and gradualiSm.
These pleas for compromise neglect the realities political
the
states their votes will
electoral votes will be cast than SouthernerS will
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
NOT AN ISSUE?

What Gov Mcfarland by saying Right
to Arizona this
Democratic elected largely by the working people
that the Right
labor union long as it stands like threat not only
the the interests
The gains that American Labor the nations
workers have profted all of national interests
Labor years products industry
to live healthy happy ive the skilled
of the nation neigenty and efficiently; to strong patriotic
daughters backbone
to elect the nations president and lawmakers
the that helped nation
good local governments.
that of
doesn't the continue
the great Arizona opinion regarding Right
this effort the nations always beeaguered
personal convictions large number OF the nations
do have opinions and willing fight openly them
This is not question on which statesman can be on the fence
if definitely
definitely them constituents
to WI h
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

nearing the crossroads IL muS max
up whether is going to commune 10 cdCei
Supremacy whether it is going 10 appeal
Negro decides to kowtow 10 tne
South it has future.
We go along Harry Truman, who has repeatedly
party only fighting liberal Democrauc Fary
Any fighting liberal party must support the program
proposed in Chicago.
Eagle)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09
Subject: Sunstroke. (Heatstroke).
by
Dr.. Miller M. Ryans

Prolonged exposure to excessively high temperature
the direct rays OF hot combined with high humidity
and the lack of circulation the responsible
for heatsroke individuals past 40 those disease
conditions are most susceptible.
Heatstroke is serious threat to life Mortality may
DE as high as 20 cent and depends partially the
duration OF the acute condition prior to treatment.
The onset is usually sudden and acute Dminution or
cessation of sweating the by several
hours The patient is flushed the skin is and dry
Weakness headache dizziness loss of appetite nausea
chest pain are the usual complaints. Muscle twtchng
cramps may occur Fever is apparent physical exam
nation The patient appears anxious and lstless pupils
are contracted early but date later refexe diminished
pulse rate be 16O mOFesBs49e temperature rises
rapidly to 1O5 degrees higher. Commissions and vom
ing may develop and of serious import Profound
and crcuatory colaspe fow usually persist until
death.
Heroic measures indicated and must be instituted
immediately Ii the rectal temperature is 106 degrees
over an ice water tub bath given and the skin massaged
vigorously until the temperature falls below degrees
When the temperature has been reduced the patient
placed in COOL well ventilated with electric fan
directed toward the bed. The patient should remain
bed for several days
Next week we shall consider sciatca.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09
lynn" BOY CAMP
BEGINS MONDAY

Day camp for the William
A. Hunton Branch YMCA
will begin Monday, June 10,
and end Friday, June 20. The
camp will be held at Wagon
Wheels, located at Claytor's
Farm. All boys from ages
8-14 years are eligible to at
tend.
Director of the camp will
be Percy T. Keeling, acting
executive and Boys Work
Secretary of the YMCA. The
assistants will be named later.
At the camp the boys will
not only enjoy swimming,
hiking and handicrafts, but
also will receive instructions
in first aid and spiritual en-
phasis.
The boys will leave the
YMCA for camp at 9 o'clock
each morning, Monday thru
Friday, and leave for home
at 4:30 pm.
Boys interested in attend
ing the day camp can secure
a reservation by calling the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09

YMCA, 2-S942. The cost. in
Guiding registration fees, will
be five dollars per week.
During the summer months
the William A. Hun t O n
Branch YMCA will again
sponsor softball games be-
tween the married men and
the single men of the YMCA.
There will be a series of seven
games with winners four
games out of the seven. All
men who are interested i'm
playing will please register
at the YMCA. All games
will be played on Friday
nights.
So far the married men
are leading the single men in
games won.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09

Tuesday, June IL, as / vote :?
Auswer-Vote for the two
Negro candidates and for two
white candidates and you will
have done everything possible
to the best of your judgment
to fill the four seats on Coun-
Gil, including two members of
our race.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09

Mrs. G. I. Nowlin. Phyllis
was successful in bringing in
the largest amount of money
in the contest for May Queen.
An invitation was extend
ed to her by Mrs. r. w. Terry,
principal of the school, to be
included in the educational
trip to Monticello, June 2,
along with the upper elemen-
I, tary boys are girls of the
school.
Many visitors, patrons and
friends enjoyed the May Day
activities.
On behalf of Group One of
the church / wish to express
! my deep appreciation to all
participants who brought to
us such a rich musical pro-
gram on May % at the First
Baptist Church.
We are grateful to Mr.. j.
z. Shorter (white) for his
fine renditions.
Mrs. Robert Petty, organ
list of the Baptist Church
(white), was Mr.. Shorter's
accompanies. Mrs. Petty has
rendered her service on sew
eral different programs at
First Baptist Church. We al
ways enjoy her music.
Little Miss Maureen Baber
(white), rendered two beau
tiful piano selections. She is
a student of Mrs. j. G. Law
renee.
Other participants on the
program were Misses Phyllis
Lee, Ruth Coles and Motona
E. White. Miss Sue Emiley
Walton played several instru-
mental selections.
Mrs. L. R. Coleman was the
accompanist for Miss Ruth
Coles.
The faculty of the Bote-
tourt Training School wishes
to thank all parents and
friends who cooperated so
nicely in helping to make the
wedding Of The Flowers"
a success.
We certainly feel grateful
to Mesdames Clora Terry,
Edith Greene, and Blanche
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09
Buchanan News
by b. l.. Logan
Hello Friends,

Hello Friends,
l trust that you missed my
news last week. The omission
was due to the fact that l
was busily engaged with our
May Day activities and my
groups mu s cal program.
Both activities were big sue
cess.
Well, time is drawing near
for all of us who are engaged
i'm school work. Pm somewhat
like my first grade children
glad when school closes and
glad when it opens.
Many parents have said
that they are sorry when
school is out, for a majority
of the children have nothing
to do but roam the streets.
May l urge all parents to
cooperate when you are called
on to help us in our effort to
have supervised recreation.
The annual Achievement
Day, which was held in Fin
castle on May 18, was a big
success.
The pupils of the Botetourt
Training School gave a rem
dition of the Bunny Hop and
the Rock and Roll Waltz. The
Eagle Rock E | e m ntary
School pupils also rendered
the Rock and Roll Waltz. Pu-
pills of the Blue Ridge Ele-
mentary School played sew
eral selections on their "Ton-
ettes".
A unique presentation was
the wrapping of the Maypole
with red, white and blue
streamers by pupils of the
Academy Hill School.
/ Miss Mary Ellen Logan was
wn e d May Queen for
bringing in the larg e S t
amount of money.
Mary Ellen is an eighth
grade pupil of the Academy
Hill High School and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzhugh Logan, of Buchan-
an.
The climax of Achievement
Day in Fincastle was several
selections played by the Lucy
Addison High School Band of
Roanoke, directed by Mr..
sF'inney.
Annual May Day exercises
were held at the Botetourt
Training School, May %. Pu-
pills of the school presented
"The Wedding of the Flow
ers", a one-act operetta by
Schroll and Schmitt.
Little Miss Phyllis Ann Lee,
a second grade pupil, was
crowned queen of May by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09

Question-How can | vote
for two or more persons when
/ have only one vote?
Answer-You will be given
only one ballot, but on that
ballot there will be the names
of 13 persons, four of whom
you may vote for.
Question-Am / compelled
to vote for four?
Answer-No. Your ballot
will be good if you vote for
one, two, three or four per-
sons, but it is your patriotic
duty to vote for four.
Question-Can l vote for
more than four?
AnSwer-No. If you vote
for more than four your bal
lot will be thrown out.
Cues t n-What facts
should | keep in mind next
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09

CUES i n-What facts
should l keep in mind next
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr..
Frank c. Broadly, ST., ac-
knowledge with deep and sin
cere gratitude the many
thoughtful and kind express
sions of sympathy extended
them during their recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. Frank c.. Broadly, Sr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09
HIDING BOY HURT

Louisville. KY. = While playing
with his two brothers, Anthony Mi
chael Zoeller, Z. hid himself in the
tall grass in field near his home
A neighbor, w. r. Hays, not know
ing the child was in the grass, pass
ed over him with a tractor and
mower, completely serving one of
the boys hands.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-09
HOW SHALL WE VOTE?
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Question-Is it true that l
will split the vote if | vote for
both Negroes?
Answer-No! You Will
split the vote if you don't vote
for both Negroes. For eX-
ample, if we have 1000 Ne
gro votes, and 500 vote for
one candidate and 500 vote
for the other, that is what we
call splitting the vote; but it
every one votes for both Pax
ton and Alexander, each will
get over a thousand votes
from Negroes alone.