davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Sineed for Johnson in 5th,
Ran Tor Frazier IN 9TH
3 Singled tor Ferrsrese in 9th.
Ran for Berberei in 9TH
Struck out for Naldlvlelso in 6th.
i Announced as substitute batter for
Courtney and TOOK I'D strike
Flied out Tor WleSier IN It'll.
Baltimore 600 034-1
Washington 0lu l2O-4
Called al end Of 9Th, wet grounds
Runs patted in-RoIg 60, Frazier 90
TriandoS Yost C9l, Hale Kell - Me-
man TWo-baSe hit-ValdIvielso. Three
base hits Berberet. Kell Home run
Yost Stolen baSe-Yost Sacrifice
Roig Miranda Sacrifice hy-Rol2 Dou-
bic Valdiyielso TO Rois 10 Runnels
t3i YoSt to Roig to Runnels Len on
base Baltimore. d WASHINGTON d
Bases on balls-Of Griges. , of John
son, l of FerrareSe, / of Zuverink,
Struck out-By johnson, . BY GTiggs L.
by Ferrarese, =. bv Zuverink, Hits
OF Johnson, in innings of Ferra-
reese in inning: of Zueyrink in
] inning off GrlggS . in 5Az innings
of Grob. . in 5 lnnine, of Wiesler, 0
in !, inning Runs and earned runs-Oh
johnson I'll of Ferrarese, -. OF
Zuverlnk, go of Griegs, 50; of Grob.
l-l. of Wlesler, O-0 Winning pitcher
FerfareSe till. Losing pitcher-Griges
l-5l. Umpires-MeS Hurley, Chylak
Soar Psparelia. Time-2.ll. Attendance
-15S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Pirates Call Up Three,
Send Four to Cost

PITTSBURGH. July 5 lP,.-
The Pirates have called up two
pitchers and 20-year-old sec
ond baseman from Hollywood
and optioned four players to the
Pacific Coast League club.
Joining the Pirates are pitch
ers Fred Waters and Gonzalo
Naranjo along with second base
man Bill Mazeroski.
In return. the Pirates yester-
day optioned Catcher Danny
KravitZ, Second Baseman Spook
Jacobs. Infielder Gene Freese
and Pitcher Luis Arroyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Bowling in Gorden

NEW YORK, july 5 tPI-An
invitation bowling tournament
Will be held in Madison Square
Garden, November Is following
a series of eliminations to deter
mine New York and New jersey
champions. Two alleys will be in
stalled in the Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Because thousands demanded it, Research brings you
the first gasoline specifically designed make the todays ne
hghecompesson engines the Uods gasoline for any
literally the poWer fuel that skipped the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

COntlnued from rage I'll
pire's judgment and appeals on
judgment never are allowed.
The second portion. relating to
the density of the rain, also is
likely to get brief consideration
Hurley told Dresser he called the
game because OF thunder and
lightning, not because of increas-
ed rain and it will be an upset
if HarIidge doesn't accept his
version.
The game reverted to the
sixth inning, with all seventh
inning Developments Cancelled
Don Ferlarese emerged the win
ner. with Hal Griggs the loser.
YOst Hits Homer
The Senators took a 4-3 lead in
the fifth when Ed Yost slammed
tWo-run homer off Ferrarese
But the Orioles retaliated fol-
four runs in the sixth, mauling
Griggs and Connie Grob.
Skinny Brown was pounded fol
seven runs in three innings OF
the opener, with ValdivielSo con-
tributing a tWo-run homer. The
Senators made it 80 in the
fourth as Yost, Sieyers anc
Courtney singled, but Dick Will
liams belted a tWo-run homer If
the fifth and the Orioles slicec
their deficit to 81 in the seventh
with flve-run splurge against
Chuck StobbS, the winner, ano
Ramos. Yost singled across two
runs in the seventh to give the
Senators more comfortable
margin
NOTES: Idle today. the Sen
ators will clash with the Yam.
KEGS here tomorrow and Satur.
day nights and Sunday
The Senators reeled off double
plays in the first four inning!
of the second game.
Courtney tried to go to The
bullpen after being tossed from
the game, but was summoned
back by the umpires and in.
structed to get out of sight
The Orioles accumulated Is hit
in the opener. With Washing
ton compiling IS George
Kell Clipped in with three dou.
bles and a Single IN five attempts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

The National Brewing Co.
won't be sponsoring broadcasts
and telecasts of Baltimore
games next season. yielding to
Gunther, but it may not disturb
the Arch McDonald-Bob Wolff
sotun here. There's rumor
Ernie HarWell, now describing
OIio4es games. may shift here,
but one brewery official says it
isn't likely. He a d m S,
though, that the situation could
change. Morrie Siege !,
WTOP sportscaster, is a leading
candidate to take over in Balti-
more.
The Home Plate Club has
been forced to abandon dedica-
ton of the Clark Griffith Mem
orial as part of the All-Star
Game ceremonial. :. The fund
is $1,000 short of its goal and
the drive to obtain money has
been extended to July 81. 1t
is now planned to dedicate the
memorial August 8.
Correspondents from Canada
to Venezuela. from Oregon to
Florida. from Massachusetts to
Texas, will cover the All-Star
Game here Tuesday. The
White House is expected to in
form the ball club today if
President Eisenhower will be
able to attend the game II
the President remains at Gettys-
burg, Chief Justice Warren may
be asked to throw out the first
ball. Vice President Nixon
is out of the country.
Photographers on the field re-
port that after George KEEL
reached first base on one of his
four hits in the first game
yesterday he shouted over tt
Chuck Dresser, You dirty Ccen-
soredo. Everybody in the league
knows what a censored yoL
are. Ill get you if it's the last
thing l do,
Kell is disturbed about the
Washington pitchers throwing
perllously close to him and be.
lieveS the consistency of the in.
side shots stems from a Dresser
J order, but George is hitting 49,
against Washington and hasnt
, been nicked. If the Senator.
are operating on orders they're
not following instructions.
The Senators pitchers nav,
hit only l8 batters this season
and it's remarkably low figure
J considering the WildneSS of {
staff that has walked more thar
400 ContraStingly, Wash.
ington hitters have been plunkec
u times. with Clint Courtney
and Ed Yost the leaders at sever
and six, respectively. Minnie
Mlnoso has been hit three time.
by Washington pitchers and jim
BuSby twice. All others once
each.
Secretary Howard Fox of thu
Senators Wagered Lou Berpere'
and Chuck Stobbs he can beai
them in sprint, but the rae,
has been postponed. Fox
taking it seriously, was Working
out in preparation for the dash
and one of his arches couldn
stand the unaccustomed exer.
else.
The last u homers hit a
Griffith Stadium have landed il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Pennant Fight
Disproves Old
July 4 Adage
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-I
City, winning, SO. as Billy
Pierce claimed his 18th victory,
then losing. 80. Third-place
Cleveland swept two from De-
troit, GA and 81 Washing
ton beat Baltimore, 1913, then
lest. IA. IN rain-shortened
-innlng nightcap.
Ken Boyer raped his goth
home run for the Cards, but it
was five unearned runs in the
seventh that won the opener for
ST. Louis and hurry Dickson.
Gene Conley lost it. Buhl and
Indy Mcdaniel were in score
less duel until the Braves scored
three in the seventh inning OF
the nightcap and then Hank
Aaron socked three-run homer
in the eighth.
Fred Hutchinson, Cards
manager. Just back from a
three-dav suspension. was
chased for the fifth time this
season in the nightcap.
The Cubs scored two in the
ninth, getting the winner on Dee
Fondys sacrifice fly, to beat the
Redlegs and Art Fowler. Ernie
Banks hit his 21st homer and
Walt Moryn his ninth for the
Cubs. In the sixth inning OF
the second game. Ted Kluszew-
ski Walloped his goth and Robin
son followed with his 18th. Big
Klu hit a tWo-run homer in the
first inning of both games. Jim
King homered twice for all the
Cubs runs off Lawrence.
New combe. who hadn't
worked since June 81, had a
two-hit shutout for seven in
nings, then left for pinch
hitter in the ninth. Roy Campa-
'nella and Duke Snider each
homered. The Dodgers got
three in the first inning of the
finale, then added two on Carl
Furillo'S third-inning double.
NaIO Hits Two Homers
The Pills got all their first
game runs on a pair of homers
and single by Elmer Valo and
a home run by Mary Blaylock
as Harvey Haddix won his sixth.
striking out eight. Two errors
and six hits provided the
Pirates big first against Stu
Miller in the nightcap. Elroy
Face won it.
Mantle pulled some ligamentS
throwing to the plate after field
ing Jim Piersall's single IN the
18th inning of the opener. The
injury wasn't considered serious,
but Nantes hurts have a habit
of getting worse before they get
better. Ted Williams homered
for the Red SoX and Billy Mar
tin slugged one for the Yanks.
who scored four in the ninth
only to have the Red Sox tie it
with one in the last of the NINTH.
Bill SkoWron hit a tWo-run
homer and Don Larsen smacked
a solo shot in the nightcap. Lar.
sen won with relief help. Plersall
had 6-for-l0 for the day.
Pierce Fans Eight
Pierce struck out eight for his
eighth straight victory and sew
enth straight complete game
While the White Sox scored three
in the first of Jack Mcmahon.
The AS got three of Gerry
Stalev IN the first to win the
nightcap for Alex Kellner, with
relief help from Art Ditmar and
Bobby Shantz.
al Smith had five hits and
two walks for the Indians,
stretching his hitting streak to
II games. He produced a two
run triple in the ninth to win
the opener for Herb Score. Vic
| Wertz, left off the All-Star rost-
er, smacked his 18th homer with
two on to break a l-all tie. Early
Wynn spun four hitter in the
Inlghtcap, with Smith again bat
ting in two runs as the Tigers
went through their 18th straight
home game without a victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Runs batted in Valdivielso ~
Sievers Lemon ~ Courtney, Williams
CA, Keli Nteman Frazier ~ Yost -,
IriandoS Two-baSe hits Kell Ga,
Sle1ers. Neman. Frazier Williams Home
bases Baltimore IL Washington s
Eases on nails OF Brown. = OF Stoobs
Il Of Fornieles l. of Ramos off
WIGHT. Struck out By Brown, /; by
Stobh, | by Schmitz . by Stewart /.
Hlts-Of Brown. in "a innnes OFF
Schmit9 ) in 3 innings of ForniPles,
3 in b inning Of wight. Q in - in
nines of SJobhs . in ~ inning of
Ramos 3 III IS innings: of Stewart i
IN y innings Runs and earned runs
Of Brown 20 off Sehmitz, ii off
Fornieles -, of Wight 0-u5 of StobDs,
-. of Ramos A OFF Stewart 90.
Winning pitcher-Stobbs G-5l Losing
pitcher Brown 49, Umpires-P Papa
rels. Hurley, chylak and Soar. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

/ Ran for Sievers in 4th
Singled for Pyburn in 18th
3 Fouled to YoSt for Gastall in eth
Doubled for Miranda in tn.
} Flied out for Schmitz in eth.
& Singled for Wight in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Spring Semester
Glasses Begin

Glasses for the spring semester
at the University OF Virginia &
Northern Virginia Center begin
tomorrow.
Registrations will continue the
remainder of this week. up until
the second meeting of any class
A two-year degree program IL
offered in the liberal arts by the
center. Courses are also offered
in architecture, commerce, edu-
cation. engineering and allied
fields.
For the first >tirne this year
Glasses are being offered in the
afternoon. Previously classes
have been offered only in the
morning and evening. Glasses
meet in facilities provided by the
school boards of Arlington. Alex
andria, Falls Church and Fair
fax, with the large majority
scheduled for evenings in Airing
tons Washington-Lee Hig h
School. Further information
may be obtained from the center
office at 1912 North Quincy
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
|nsuranceFirms
Must Stay, Here

The District Commissioner,
have refused two insurance com.
panies permission to move theil
headquarters out of the city
even though they only want II
go a few feet across the District
line.
The companies are the Gov
eminent Employees Insurance Co
and the Government Employees
Life Insurance Co.
They had applied for permis-
sion to take their headquarters
and their books and records to a
building they hoped to erect or
the Parker Tract on Western
avenue, a few hundred feet west
of Wisconsin avenue.
Western avenue is the line be-
tween the District and Mont.
gomery County. The companies
wanted to locate on the Mary.
land side of the street.
Rezoned for Headquarters
In April. 1855, the Montgom-
cry County Council rezoned a
portion of the tract to allow
construction of the headquarters
In applying to the Commits
sioners for approval of the move
the companies declared theil
workers are spread over f1v,
different locations In the cit,
and that exhaustive combing
of the District has produced NJ
suitable place for a new head.
quarters.
The companies said they would
retain a Washington office. per.
haps in their building at Four.
teenth and l. streets NV.
On the recommendation OF In.
surance Supt. Albert F. Jordan
the Commissioners turned dowr
the request.
Fears Precedent
Samuel Spencer. chairman Of
the Board of Commissioners, sale
they feared other companie,
would move away from the city
If the precedent were set.
Under the law, the Commits.
sioners must approve removal oil
an insurance company's princi-
pal Office and records from the
city before the move can be
made. Mr.. Spencer said this
was done once before for a com.
pany that moved to Philadelphia
but 1t caused so much difficulty
for the city's insurance inspec-
tors that the permission was
revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Bill
Hit by HyuttsvilIe

The Hyattsville Mayor ane
Council last night asked the
Prince Georges County delega
ton to the General Assembly
for an opportunity to oppose q
bill that would prevent the an.
,nexation by a town OF land that
lis not contiguous to it.
Hyattsville has recently moved
ito annex the College Heights
Terrace subdivision which is moi
adjacent to the town, The area
lis bounded by Colesville road
the Heurich tract and North
western High School.
In asking for an opportunity
to speak at any hearing that
might be set On the proposed
bill, the Mayor and Council said
negotiations have been under
way for a long time to annex
that land.
The Council wrote in a letter
to the delegation that munich
qualities In the county are giving
their citizens "far more for fai
less" than the unincorporateo
area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Loudoun Board Meets
Following Negro Protest

letter yesterday calling the pro-
posai another effort to intimi-
date Negro parents, teachers and
children into continuing to ac-
cept discriminatory educational
practices"
The letter was signed by the
county branch Of the Nationa.
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, the County.
wide League and the Bull Rur
and Banneker Parent Teacher
Associations.
Negroes Seen Handicapped
1--WE know from bitter expe-
renee" the groups wrote. that
racially segregated schools are
a handicap and a limit to the
educational advancement OF
Negro youth"
The letter added that "the
pattern of racial segregation
nurtured through the segregated
public schools retards the devel-
opment of the cultural and DEM
ocratic processes of the entire
community"
About S425. 900 of the .00c
in the proposed bond issue would
be set aside for improvement OF
Negro school facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
.Kensington Gets
Small Preview of
Zoning Hearing

A small-scale preview OF mex
weeks public hearing on Upper
Montgomery County zoning wa
staged last night at the Home
wood Recreation Center, Ken
sington.
Irving c. Root. author of &
permanent ordinance, told &
group of rs at a forum session
that his plan for 5-acre minimum
lot sizes in the Upper County
area was the best for the long.
range development of the rura
section.
The County Council knocked
the minimum down to half-acrt
lot sizes in most of the area.
o. w. Anderson, representing
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau. said the smaller lot;
were desirable so that low -incomt
families would not be squeezed
out Of home ownership.
The session was sponsored BY
the Homewood Citizens Associa-
ton. The County Council will
hold a public hearing on the pro-
posed ordinance next Tuesday in
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
CAN YOU DOMEsTICATE a

CAN YOU DOMESTICATE a
buffalo?
II used to think I was
smart" Mr.. Price said. Il got
a little calf, and told myself l
was going to domesticate it.
Il taught him some tricks.
Taught him to Jump on and
off the pickup truck I used to
carry him around. I kept him
until he was 2 years old. He
must have weighed 600 pounds
by then.
But If he'd start doing
something I didn't like, I'd
Just grab a horn and shake
his head, and he'd stop. Then
one day we were loading some
buffalo meat onto an airplane
and he took it into his head
to butt the plane. l did every
thing, but couldn't control
him.
we finally had to have the
pilot taxi away. I took the
buffalo right off to the ZOO,
and he's been there ever since.
Sometimes l drop by his cage
and when he sees me, he
comes running to the fence.
But don't want to have any
thing more to do with him.
mo, I'd say you couldn't do
mesticate a buffalo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Book Ban Hit
In Montgomery

The Montgomery County Board
lof Education revealed last night
that its refusal to accept a So
GEOLOGY book as a basic text last
month because of lack of objec-
Itivity has been attacked by an
Iexecutivs Of q, local radio station
Mrs. Helen scharf, president
Iof the board. said the letter came
from Joseph l.. Brechner. general
manager Of radio station WGAY,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Brechner said in q letter
dated January 10 chat critics OF
the book, Social Living" by
Washington State College Rural
Sociologist Paul H. Lands. COM
United "a base injustice under
our system Of free expression. -
Other Letters Received
Mr.. Brechner stated that he
found the book overwhelmingly
in favor Of our system of free
democracy. free expression Of
ideals. free exchange of infor-
Imation and supporting our sys-
tenn of free enterprise"
The board also received a let
ter from the Wyngate Elemen-
Itary School PTA requesting in
formation as to the process fol-
lowed in selection of basic texts
for county schools.
Board Member Wylie w. Bar
row, who led the fight against
the use of the book as a basic
text. said he had received "a
good many" letters commenting
on his action. All of them, he
said, were favorable. The board
has received about a half dozen
letters, the majority critical.
Dispose Of Old Schools
In other action. the board
moved to dispose Of several aban-
doned country school houses.
The board voted to sign over
Ito the county abandoned school
properties in Spencerville. Scot
land, Smithville and Norbeck
and to sell a one-acre site at
Unity.
| The school houses, mostly OF
the one and two room variety.
were abandoned three years ago
when regional Negro schools
were constructed In rural areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Arlington Aide Disputes
|zoninq Correction Vote

board actions. "expunge" rec
ords and approve corrected
records. The final resolution
stated that Mr.. Altman had &C
tually been granted the COM
mercial zoning by the 1852
board.
Mr.. Hassan's views on the lie.
gality Of those resolutions were
called for by Ralph Kaul, who
along. with David Krupsaw. cast
negative votes.
The commemorative attorney
said the motions to rescind and
expunge were out of order be-
cause a necessary tWo-thlrds
vote on a five-member board
would be Al. ..
Also, he said. the board can
not rescind a previous board
action in approving the min
utes because such action has
been completely performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 7 Dr.
The Loudoun County Board OF
Supervisors met here today but
there was no immediate indica-
ton whether criticisms Of its
actions by four Negro groups
would be considered at the ses-
sion
On January Is, the super
'visors and the county School,
Board-meeting in joint session
to poll parents Of
Negro pupils on their willingness
to accept continued segregation
Statement by Board
The two boards said at the
time that no action would be
taken on a proposed $700.o0C
school bond issue until and un-
less reasonable assurance shall
have been given by the parents
of colored children of the county
that they will conform to our
considered opinion that their
Education can be promoted better
by their continued school attend
ar1ce on a segregated basis"
While no further action has
been taken. four Loudoun County
Negro organizations released q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Arlington Lease Plan
Urged in Assembly .
Arlington County Board
Moncure Bill

The Arlington County Board
last night Endorsed the Moncure
bill by 80 vote.
The bill would require thai
vacancies on the School Board
be filled by an appointive process
rather than by elections. Boaro
members split on conservative.
liberal lines. ,
| A vigorous but unsuccessful eff.
fort to block support of the leg.
islation was waged by Davie
Krupsaw and Ralph Kaul, elected
last fall on the liberal conven.
ton slate.
Action came on a motion BY
Chairman Wesley w. Cooper
which drew second by Mrs
Leone Buchholz. They were
Joined by the boards third con.
servative member. George M
Rowzee. jr. -
| Substitute Rejected
| A substitute motion to table
Mr.. Cooper's proposal was first
Ioffered by Mr.. Kaul. Later Mr.
Krupsaw moved to amend The
original motion so that the Mon.
cure bill could not 60 into effect
without referendum approval b,
county voters. Both moves were
voted down, 3-2.
Similar views to the ones thai
split the board will be presented
Thursday in Richmond at a pub.
lie hearing on the bill before the
Privileges and Elections Com.
mittees Of the Senate and House
The controversial bill was in.
Itroduced by Delegate Frank P
Moncure of Stafford. 1t fol-
lowed announcement by Schoo
Board members OF a tentative
Idesegregation programme bs
Iput into effect only with STATE
approval. The board also callee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

film about buffalo) has great
respect for experts in other
fields.
These movie people," he
said. with a little awe in his
voice. They want an old
building, so they build one.
When the carpenters and
painters get through, it looks
like it has been there a hun
dred years, and they're still
sweeping up the shavings.
They needed a white buff
falo. Now, you get an albino
about once in 2 million births.
But they couldn't wait. So we
rounded up one of the black
ones-had a dickens of a time
with him-and herded him
into a pen. The movie people
poured some kind of white
powder and water over him,
and-presto-they had their
white buffalo"
Producers seek him out fire.
quently, and this is the fourth
show he's worked on.