davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Columbia Girls List
a Games in Z Duys

The Columbia Girls softball
team, in preparation for defense
of their Central Atlantic ANA
teur Softball Association title
in Richmond August 1913, have
listed four games in two days.
A double-header will be played
against Benny's Drive-In team
OF Petersburg. Va, starting at
1880 o'clock tonight at Green
belt. Another double-header
will be played tomorrow after
noon against the Richmond Pol
lyannas, three-time Virginia
State champions, at Mount
Rainier playground, Thirty
Fourth and Arundel streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BASEBALL

Continued From Page ALP
sacrifice fly. Ernie johnson won
in relief.
In the nightcap. the Dodgers
scored four in the first off Lew
Burdette. Adcock drove in a
second-inning run with a single
then got off his grand-slam
blast in the sixth for a 5-4
edge. Jackie Robinson squared
it with an eighth-inning homer
But the Braves got the clincher
home against reliefer Ken Leh-
man on Danny O'Connelps sac
rifice fly in their eighth for
Burdette'S 10th victory.
Curt Simmons Winner
The PhillieS broke a 4-all tie
in the eighth with three singles
and an error to knock over the
Redlegs. Curt Simmons, who
went all the way for his fourth
victory, brought the winning run
home. Stan Lopata and Granny
Hammer homered off Brooks
Lawrence, who remained un-
beaten as reliefer Tom Acker
took the defeat. Gus Bell had a
three-run blast for the Redlegs,
st. Louis moved back into
fourth on AL Dark'S two-run
double in the eighth against his
former mates. Dark and Don
BlaSingame each had four hits
for the Cardinals. Jackie Col
lum won it in relief. Both clubs
protested the game after fifth
inning rhubarb in which Umpires
Art Gore and Shag Crawford
uttered on the decision when
Hank Thompson of the Giants
trapped ball in the outfeld.
The Cubs tagged Bob Friend
All-Star game winner, for Is
hits and his fifth straight loss
IN an lib record. Two runs in
the seventh did it, with a single
by Ernie Banks getting the lob
done. Banks tied AL Simmons
major league mark with his
394th consecutive game since
breaking in as rookie.
TwO-Hitter for Sturdivant
The Yankees broke the game
wide open with fve-run
seventh against loser Early
Wynn (l0-5O. The only hits off
Sturdivant were Preston's Wards
fourth-inning single and Jim
Hegan's ground-rule double in
the fifth-after which the young
Highlander, now 80, retired the
last IA men in order.
The White Sox blew 40
lead as the Red Sox got to Jim
Wilson for three in the sixth
and wrap-up pair in the eighth.
Jim Piersall's Texas Lacquer
scored the deciding run. Ike
O'clock famed five of the nine
men he faced to win his sixth
in relief. Wilson is 11-6.
Lou Skizas smacked his first
major league home run, with a
man on, in a three-r first
of Baltimore's Connie johnson
and Alex Kellner just did make
lit stand up-giving homers to
Dick Williams and George Kell
for his seventh victory. The
AS were out-hit 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 14.-Seeking his third vic
tory at this meeting. Arthur God
frey'S Gala Dice probably will be
a solid favorite today when
Charles Town presents its fea-
ture event, The Berkeley
Springs" an allowance test for
3-year -olds over the Charles
Town course for a $4,000 purse.
Gala Dice's two performances
here have been sparkling efforts,
winning easily. With Jockey
Charley Clark back in the saddle
again after three-day suspen-
sion. the Galerius colt no doubt
will be an overwhelming choice
with the patrons.
However, a good campaigner
from Delaware and Maryland,
Sag Nipper, is threat to up
set the dope. Sag Nipper, owned
by NJ. P. Blackburn, may find
conditions just right at this
distance.
H. N. DickerSon, jr.'s Polly's
Bo, one of the best 2-year-olds
at Charles Town last year, will
be a strong factor, too. Polly'S
DO ran we'll at the recent Water
ford Park meeting and may be
coming up for a real good ef-
fort. Under the allowance con-
ditions of the race this sopho-
more will tote top weight of 100
pounds. Gala Dice will be carry
ing 1T, the same weight as Sag
Nipper.
Also slated to go in the field of
six starters are R. Clark's
Sighted. Mrs. R. w. Petitioners
Little Proverb and H. N. War
ren's Noble Dream.
Jockeys Patsy Grant and Har-
old Unger rode their first winners
of the meeting yesterday in the
third and fourth races, respec-
lively. They were both aboard
long shots. Brenda'S Pride won
under Grants handling at $3.50
while Patricia Lynch, with Unger
up, went Z furlongs over sloppy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

Washington's junior all-starS
were outScored in the 14-15 age
bracket and held even in the l3-
year group, but the older boys
built up enough margin for a
.17-l3 victory over Baltimore in
Ia renewal of the inter-city golf
series yesterday at Burning Tree
Golf Chairman Larry Bernard
and Pro Max Elbin of the host
club helped arrange the first
visit of the juniors to the ex-
IcluSive club.
Best score reported was a
39-35-74 by Ford Verdery of
Baltimore c. c., who won all
three points from Jack DoSer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Shinuut Hurls 2-Hitter

Dick Shinaut, who pitched a
no-hitter Thursday. won his
second softball game in two days
yesterday when he allowed Naval
Medical Center two hits in 10
victory for Naval Security Sta
ton. The Middle Atlantic Inter-
Service Athletic Conference game
was played in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; pace
class 2S; ] mile.
Berlin A At ( Mixer. 7eO sa 20 800 800
Peggy Anne Able (Kelleyl $50
Patsy Way, Billy Harris. MARYLAND
Need. Canterbury Boy. Little Evelyn.
Time LOB
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 500: trot;
inland Benedict tElyl 1850 II.:o $40
Peter Golddust tHubbardl 900 10
Lois protector, Close Call. 10 Edna
Tangeria Seattle Widow Time, 2:112s.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-5), S2O0.6O
THIRD RAcE-Purse 5000; pace;
ROYAL Maize (Myerl 1880 500
June First (FlOyd) 800
Mr. F. O., Betty volstadt Lone Elm
Girl. Time, 2:10.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000; pace
E S essS Med:r R mile ,,so I'm san
Emma jestic (AdamSl 500 40
Pat Gibson (BuID $40
Yuk-a-Puk, Fort Apache. Leon GRAFT
tan. Homestretch JOY, Tracer Prince.
Time, 2:OS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 500; pace; &C
lconditloned; i mile.
Trixy Tass (Walters) 1920 $40 4.40
Princess Lindy HambertsOn) 500 $50
Frisky Day (TruexD $40
Alice Benton, Mighty Dexter, Victor
Gene. Doctor Vic. Majors Bell did not
finish, broken equipment Time, 2:OS.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; trot
ABB handicap; mile
Little Myrtle tMicheD $50 80 go
Earnest McEIwyn (Smith) SEQ
Castle Key, Captive Girl H. Bomb
Time, 2:06
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; trot;
swish tMaIlion, jrl 1890 400 $40
Rhythm King (Hubbard) 1850 1.iO
Judv's Bomb Berry 300
Maryland Hilly. Shake Up. Crystal
Royal Benny's Day. Junior Mitewyn,
Overture. Time. loss.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. 5000; pace;
Mighty Jet 1eguml $50 40 $50
Irma's Boy (HOpel 1.SO LOO
Garcia Sue (Daiseyl lao
Shamrock Bonnie, lingo Scott, Sandy
McEllen, Irving Guy. Shady Farvel
Time, 2:05ss.
NINTH RACF-Purse, 5000: pace: c
TSSrisy Y. CHa6bArd) 1880 $50 $50
Shot McClenny (Frederick) $40
Belle Kettron. Hickory Tot, Bob Tel
Ter, Quicker Trick. Volo Brewer. Time,
300
Attendance
Manifestations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
CARDS, 7; GIANTS, S
Totals 36II.4s Totals a5142

Totals SO IL "A Totals 30 IA 80
Popped out for Westrum in Sth.
. Lined out for Bressoud in 9th
3 Struck out for Wehmeier in 9Th
Grounded out for Del Greco in eth
Ran for Collum in Sth
New York 3Ol 600 100!
st. Louis lOl Ol0 ok
Schoendienst, Mays. Thomp.
son, White -(2), Blasingame az. Dark
Wehmeier, Harmon; Error = Thompson
Runs batted in-Thompson. White C3)
Spencer, Musial CD. Dark 90 Boyer
Two-base hits-White, Mays, Dark (3)
Three-b hit-Blasingam Home rur
White. Stolen base-Blasingame Sac.
rifceIRepulski Sacrifice fiies-spencer
M Nus. Left on basesMNew YORK 4 St
p ST Ihstlseid Oh % S Mhelm sruSel
out-By Antonelli. 3; by Littlefeld,
by Wilhelm. ] by Dickinson, ! by Web
meier, s. Hits-Of Antonell, in .
innings pitched to . batters in 3rd)
hStters in 5thl Of Littleed IN
of Wilhelm, 4 in ! inning pitched to
batters in Sthl; of Mccall in | in
ming; off Dickson, 4 in "a inning; Of
Wehmeier, in 5is innings of Collum
3 in > innings; of Konstanty q in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of An
toneli, -, of Ridzik. ii; of Little
feld. ~; of wilhelm, -: of Mccall
of Collum. Ill of Konstantv, 90 Hi
bv pitcher BY Wilhelm (Biasineamel
Wild. pitch--Wilhelm Passed ball
Smith. Winning pitcher-Collum AID
Losing pitcher Wilhelm q-4 Time
1919 Attendance-15,641
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Mathews. Keith Win
Rock Creek Honors

Del Mathews and Don Keith
won low gross in a nine hole
three-club mixed scotch four
some at Rock Greek yesterday
with 4l-11. 80. Low gross went
to Pat Nicholson and Norman
Brown with 38.
Other net winners were Joe
IDiBella and Joe Sweeny. 4O-6
"a, and Jessie Cook and A. Mel
son. 46-12 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Washington Youngsters Beot
Baltimore in Close Golf Series

However, all matches were on a
Nassau basis.
Two sons of golf pros met in
the l3-year class with John
O'Donnell, jr., son of the Mount
Pleasant pro, winning all three
points from Tommy Smith, son
of the Quantico pro.
Results:
1917 years:
John Grub tw) scored III points
to "a for Hank Makeski tBl. Chick
Cullianane (W) scored "a points to
y for Chuck Pesagno (B). Keith Bowie
tWl scored 3 points to 0 for Joe
Kirwan tB); Jack Doser (WD scored {
points to 3 for Ford Verdery OBJ;
Bobby Lerner CW) scored 3 points tC
% for Garry Hoffman OBJ.
l4-15 years
Ronald RICHTER CW) scored q point,
TO for Paul Quinn CBl: Carl Mac
Cartee tWl scored , points to o fol
Robert Jackson tBl John Holzberg. ir.
oWl scored l point to 2 for Ronnit
Scales tBD
l3 years:
Tommy Smith wv scored points
10 3 for John O'Donnell jr.. OBJ: Oar
Boone tWl scored points to q fol
George Jackson OBJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Unknown Defeats
Hood in SemifinuIs

BIRMINGHAM, England, July
IA (P).-Lew Hoad of Australia
the new Wimbledon champion
frittered away a seminal match
with little-known, 20-year-
old Welshman, Michael Davies
yesterday in the Midland Coun-
ties tennis tournament.
Davies won, 6-3, As, Ga
after he considered pulling out
because he thought he didn't
have a chance. His opponent in
today's final is Trevor Fancutt
of South Africa. who eliminated
Jaroslav Drobny, 6-3. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

Camden Warrior. Mighty Surprise,
r. v Chief
South Broadway, Bob McEllen, Ma
tional Hanover
--Cratefui Billy. Kathv Walnut. Mac
Brewer
Dauntless Hanover
-Algerine, Follow McEllen. Toni Darn
ley
Hanover, Jess Direct, Mishty
Duchess
Gold Coin, Vernon Dale, Joyce York.
INCA LOU, JilfS Bow. GYPSY Gal
Mighty Billy, Louis Girl, Seattle Vic
t0rV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Won Hess and Klein
On Manassas Mat Bill

Karl Won Hess and Lou Kleir
nave been matched for one Of
the feature bouts Wednesday
night IN postponed wrestling
show and fireworks exhibition
at Old Dominion Speedway.
An Australian tag team
match will pit four midgetS
Tiny Roe and Cowboy Box
Bradley against Sky Low-LoW
and Ivan the Terrible. A 30
minute preliminary will begir
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Hunbury Sets Record
At Marlboro Rucewuy

Mack Hamburg set a track
record in the 25-lap feature
race of last nights Marlboro
Motor Raceway card with a time
OF 7:47.3. 1t was Hanbury's
second straight feature victory.
Elmo Langley was second and
Bill Morgan third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
As, 3; ORIOLES, z

IoIak 80 = Totals 30 70 y II
! Flied out for Gardner in eth.
: Grounded out for Johnson In eth
Singled for Ices in 9th.
Ran for Hale in 9th
Kansas City zoe 600 600
Baltimore 100 900 OlO-I
Runs-Lopez. Pilarcik. Skizas. Will
liams, Kell. Errors Triandos. Kell
Runs batted in-Skizas 90, Williams
Kell. Two-base hits-Lopez. Smith. Mi
randa Home runs-Skizas Williams
Ken Left on baSes-Kansas CITY, Z.
Baltimore, s. Bases on balls-Off Kell-
ner, /. off Johnson. l. Struck out-By
Kellner, ,; by Johnson, b by Loes. |
Hits-Oh johnson. Il in : innings: of
Loes, in . innings Runs and earned
runs-off Kellner. 90. johnson. 81
Winning pitcher-Kellner (7-3. Losing
pitcher-Johnson t3-5). Time-2:25
Attendance-7,471
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Foirfox Triple Tie

Mclean defeated Annandale,
"a, and Annandale BANKED
Vienna, 1870. in a double-header
last night at Fairfax High to
loin Fairfax in a three-way tie
for first place in the Fairfax
Recreation Baseball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
PILLS, 6; REDLEGS, a



: Famed for Gross in 9th
philadelphia 19l 900 OF 1T
Cincinnati 1870 900 AUO0--4
Runs--Blaylock Lopata. Ennis, Jones
Hammer e., Temple Post Bell McMil-
Ian. Errors--Ka zanski Mcmillan Runs
batted in--Hamner (3), Lopata (9D. Bell
90. Two-base hits-Blaylock, Ashburn
Home runS-Lopata, Hammer, Bell
Sacrifice fiy-Lopata. Double play
Kazansk to Hammer to Blaylock Left
on ases-Philadelphia, IL; Cincinnati.
o, Bases on balls--Off Simmons, 81 jeff.
coat ! Acker, 3 Struck out-By Sim
mons, 3 OF Lawrence, | Acker. 4 Hits
OF Lawrence. 4 in innings, of jeff
coat 2 in "a. of Acker, in 81 of Gross,
in la. Runs and earned runs-Of
Lawrence. 3-3; of Jehcoat, Ii. of
Acker. 10; of Gross, i; of Simmons,
A.. Hit by pitcher--Bv Gross CValol
pitcher-Simmons t4-6l Losing pitcher
-Acker- u-1). Time--2344. Attendance
lie @O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 3laa7l
Ran for Walker in 9th
framed for Reese in 9th.
FRAMED for ErSkine in eth
4Fanned for BesSent in 9th
5Fhed out for Covington in eth.
Gran Tor Adcock in Sth.
Brooklyn 400 Ooo Oto--s
Milwaukee 0l0 DO4 OLE
Runs-Gilliam Amoros Snider, Rob-
lnSon q, Mathews Aaron. Bruton l3l,
aacock. Error-NelSon, Runs batted In.
Amoros 80 Robinson. Adcock G5l,
OConnel Three-base hit-Bruton. Home
runs AmoroS, Robinson Adcock Sacfi-
hces-Erskine, Burdette . Sacrifice fly
OConnell Double play-O' Council to
LoPan TO Adcock Left on bases-Brook-
iyh Milwaukee s Bases on balls-Ers-
Kline 2. Lehman Burdette . Struck
out Etskine . Burdette Hits-Off
Erskine in q innings Lehman, / in [
iinning. pitched TO . in Sthl. Bessent.
IN ! inning. Runs and earned runs
on Erskine sd off Lehman ii. of Bes-
sent 90 Oft Burdette 5-5 Passed ball
walker Winning pitcher - Burdette
lO-4l. Losing pitcher-Lehman (2-3J,
Time" 30 Attendance-40.l 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

ASA SpAiJ AL olh.
Brooklyn 200 Gao oon a
Milwaukee 600 O00 IIx
Runs-Gilliam. Reese, Robinson. Hell
son Furillo, Drysdale. O'ConnelI G2l,
Loean Mathews Aaron. Covington. Bru.
ton Adcock. Errors-Campanella. La
pine ~ Aaron. Runs batted in-Nel.
son ~. Newcombe, Reese. Robinson (3i.
Sovlngton t2l, Bruton (2) Adcock (2D.
Bruton. Aaron. Two-base hits-Furillo'
Reese. Bruton. Rice, O'Connell CoJ
Aaron. Three-base hit-Gilliam' Home
EpnnhhS;- r Adcock.. Stolen base
Robinson. Sacritlces-Logan (2). Bru-
ton. Aaron. Sacrifice fly-Bruton
double plsys--Gilliam to Reese to Nell
son (3l. Left on bases-Brooklyn 10;
milwaukee,. 9. Bases on balls-Of
Dbrvsgale, |: of Labine. .; of Crone.
:, on Jolly, 3; off johnson 3. Struck
outTBy Newcombe, .. by Drysdale. i;
by La6ine l. by Crone. .; BY Jolly. i:
ey Johnson 3 Hits-of Newcombs.
IN ! inning of Drysdale, Z in AZ
lhnlngS of Lehman in a inning:
on Laoine in innings: of Crone,
Is IN "a innings: of Jolly. i in ia,
tHnnlnRS OF Johnson, | in 3 innings
guns ana earned runs-Of Newcombe'
o.: on DrySdale, 90; of Lehman. 90:
on Labine. 30 of Crone, Sd. on
Jolly. Passed ball-Campanelia Win.
n NM plther-Johnson OBJ. Losing
pitcher-sbine I'D Time-3:03,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

Totals 80 - - : Totals 80 1927 I
Popped out for Mazeroski in 9th.
Struck out for Friend in Sth.
Pittsburgh 80 600 2OO-6
Chicago 100 400 20X-7
Runs-virdon. Groat Cd Skinner
Shepard Friend, Baker (2J. Fondy (2D
Moryn, King, Miksis Error Winceniak
Runs batted in-Skinner (2l. Friend 90
Banks t2l King Miksis. Chit. Hacker,
Fondy Two-base hits--Shepard. Groat,
Three-base hits-Skinner 81 Clemente.
Fondy. Home run Friend Double plays
king to Chit; Groat to Mazeroski.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, Z. Chicago. u.
Bases on balls--Oh Naranjo. of Lown.
Struck out--By Friend =: by Hacker.
3; by Lown / by Naranjo .. Hits-Ofi
Hacker, / ! in ga innings. of Friend,
- in innings of Naranjo. IN /
inning; off Lown. ! in 221 innings Runs
and earned runs-Of Friend ~. of
Hacker. 6-5: OIL Naranio, 90. of Town.
90. Passed ball--Chiti. Winning pitcher
-Lown $3.50 Losing pitcher-Friend
dis. Time-2:l3 Attendance-6.9S S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

= Walked for Brewer in 9th.
3 Ran for Williams in Sth
Chicago 10l zoo 600
Boston 600 OO3 OK,
Runs-ES poSito Fox Aparicio vii
son, Goodman, Klaus, Console, Vernon
stephens Errors-Goodman Vernon
Klaus Runs batted in--Mnoso (2l vii
SON Rivera, Klaus. Williams Jensen
Piersall Two-base hit--Klaus, Stoler
base-Aparicio Double play-Klaus anC
Aparici1 and Drono Left on bases Chi.
cago q Boston, 3 Bases on balls OF
Wilson, 3; Brewer . Struck out-ofi
otf Wilson SIeW " az h DeiDSs staIpy s
in q faced batter in Sthl O'clock. (
in 3 Runs and earned runs--off Wilson
5-5 Staley, 90; Donovan, 90; Brewer
Az O'clock, 90 Winning pitcher--De.
lock t6-5 Losing pitcher Wilson
G1-6l Time 2:25. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

!, KVInsr cDouEaId Y seIDeIn I5,
Error---Smith Runs batted in-Skow.
ron 90, Seobern Mantle 90, Collins,
Carey. Two-base hits--Hegan, Carey.
want. Left on bases--Cleveland 4; New
York, T. Bases on balls--Oh Wynn Q.
of Mossi, /. of sturdivant 3 Struck
outrBy w Wynn = BY s s ,n, Hits LIS
Mossi. 8 in ~ inning: oil McLish, . in
inning. Runs and earned runs--of
Wynn, SIS. off Mossi. III; of McLish,
ler-Sturdivant 1927. Losing pitcher
Wynn ll0-5) Time-2;25. Attendance
10 664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

FIRST RACE-Purse, $780, pace
class 2S; ! mile
Berlin Airlift CMyer) 7.2O $40 800
Parker Hawk tChick go 2.fO
Peggy Anne Able (Kelleyl 100
Patsy Way, Billy Harris. Maryland
Need. Canterbury Boy. Little Evelyn.
Time, ZOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington. D c. 80
SATURDAY, JULY -. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
YANKs, 10; INDIANS, O

Totals rs "a Totals ~ 3 - II
Grounded out for Mossi in sth
Cleveland 600 600 600 q
New York 100 O03 5lx-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
CUBS, 7; PIRATES, 6

Totals 80 II "a Totals 36l527 q
1 nnnnnA L. AGnnnn.-i.a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BRAVES. IS; DODGERS. SIS
Totals 81 lO24 Totals 33I527S
02O 040 0OO--H
600 OOO IIx-S

/ Flied out for Lehman in eth.
canned for Labine in 9th.
3 Flied out for jolly in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
RED sox, s; WHITE sox, 4
Totals IS e24 10 Totals 20 ~ /

| Lined out for Aparico in
:. Walked for Brewer in 9th,
q pm for NNilliatnc In 9Th
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
"Center of the Peach Belt"

ties of people who have been so
busy with immediate personal
needs that they have hardly had
chance to see themselves as
families with shared problems.
That is why I decided to go to
Carrollton. Georgia. a town of TO-
600 people. I had h heard from
American Point-Four personnel
in Israel that Carrollton is a re-
markable place.
Eight years ago, it had no hos
pital, no recreation center, and no
organization to meet such needs.
A minister of the town put over
the idea that if the people worked
together, they would be able to
do many constructive things. A
committee was formed which in
cluded a college teacher, a manu-
facturer, a social service volun-
teer, a doctor, a nurse, a high
school teacher, the president of
West Georgia College, and his
wife.
They asked the community to
subscribe to fund for the pur-
chase of a recreation area. With
the funds. the committee bought
a plot larger than it needed out
side the town. and built an arti-
fetal mile-and-a-half lake. The
extra lakefront plots were sold
for a profit. to meet the original
cost.
Then they built hospital; then
a recreation center in the town.
AS this program progressed. an
other idea struck the people Of
Carrollton: with a teachers col
lege in the town. why shouldn't
local citizens benefit culturallY?
They called on the school to help
them start the college in the town
"a series of discussion groups on
topics of every conceivable kind.
Soon wonderful thing hap
pened. Calls began to come in
from farmers speaking for little
communities nearby: what was
the college-in-the-town and why
couldn't it be brought out to
them? The result was the college
in-the-country.
CONTINUED on Page 30)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

Israel, where I returned last
month to my family and my vol
unteer work in immigrant settle
ments, there are new communi-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
MACON, GE0RGIA
Israeli Social Worker
Visits Georgia
BY MRS. z1ppoRA RAPHAEL

editors Note This Israeli social service volunteer
National Council of Jewish Women Overseas Voun-
teer Leader Training fellowship for u S. study
spent four months seeing of Americas mos-fabled
for the betterment of people from services
New Mexico Indians to travelling coege for Georgia
farmers Returning home reports experiences
this artce)
What surprised way dot-
yourself philosophy carried community fe
everywhere the volunteer delighted
find executives community leaders social
eating and better
psYchiatrists delving into motvaons!
feeling that without field social
service today would be unable TO operate.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

I came here to see how COM
munity starts to knit and do
things for itself - to learn what
sets this process in motion. This
was important to me because in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

1.-The late Henry L. Stimson
was born in New York on Sept.
81, 1867. He was Secretary of
State under President Hoover
and Secretary of War under
Presidents Taft. F. d. Roosevelt
and Truman.
2-Mrs. Zachary Taylor was
born on Sept. 81, 1898; the other
First Lady whose maiden name
was Smith was Mrs. John Adams
(nee Abigail Smith.
3-FDR's mother, Mrs, James
tSara Delano) Roosevelt. was the
first mother of a President to
vote for her son.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
The Bird

Today's suggestion for shadow theaer
simple cutout be used with hand shadows give special
effects AS you develop the shadow art will be able think
out your cuoutS
For instance little hat and pipe cut from cardboard might
give an amusing effect to shadows
bilious cut little cardboard figures joint Them
them strings like marionettes.
In this by pastng pointed curved pieces
the thumbnals to look like beak shown you
shadow look like bird in flight
To make the show interesting open the beak
and make small cooling and chpng noises you tter
the wing feathers
7. Mcguire, Pontiac. Mich, sent this in first
(vioet Higgins Newsfeature
Tomorrow: The Swing