davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Embassy Rushes Aid
To Poison Victims
By the Associated Press

The Argentine Embassy said
last night 1t had sent an
emergency shipment of a serum
against food poisoning to
La Plata, where six persons died
land Is others are in iron lungs
after eating canned pimentos.
The embassy said the health
department in Buenos Aires
asked for the emergency ship
ment after patrons of fashion,
able restaurant in La Plata, 80
miles from Buenos Aires, became
Violently Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Bakers Dinner Gifts
To Face Tax SCREENING
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The Senate Racke Committee hopes determine whether
lavish and perhaps forced donations Bakery Workers
ofhcer require changes in the income tax law
Committee Chairman Mcclellan said yesterday that
weeks hearings to be resumed Thursday pretty
growing practice of commercang for personal profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is expected from the Plains
to the Atlantic Coast except In the North Rain also is
likely In the Rockies but the rest OF the Far Western States
will have fair weather 1t will be in Northern New
England and the Midwest but cooler in the Upper MIS-
ssSippi Valley the Northern Plains and Great Basin
-AP Nrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
/. READERS GUIDE
Sunday, June 9. 1857
Sunday, June 9. 1857

SECTION E-l2 PAGES
TroveI, Resorts and Gorden
Travel and Resorts. Pages 1-9
Garden. Pages 1O.ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Furnished oy the United states Coast
and 1eodetic gufVeyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

hecuTu INmptFhTuTeH THIS NehF
Highest. 90 on April 20 May 90 20
Lowest, 8. on January rs
HiEh and Low Of last 20 Hours
High, ~ At 1901 am.
Low, 80 at 40 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

COMIC SECTION
II Poges Of Fun and Action
The Romance
of Flowers. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

and occasional rain today with
the high from So to IS. Mondr/
rain likely with a northeast wind
Ocean Beaches-Cloudy and
cool today with occasional rain.
Temperatures in SOS. Monday.
continued cool with rain likely.
Northeast wind.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

days since the canine killed 25
sheep and seriously hurt Is others.
Roy Hilbert, owner of the 25
sheep killed and a member of the
posse, estimated his loss at over
$1,000. He said the dog, which
then was accompanied by another
wild animal, still at large, nearly
wiped out his so head flock of
sheep. The dogs killed 18 of 21
ewes and seven lambs, and those
that were hurt, Hilbert said may
die.
Following the massacre on Hill
bertS farm on the Robinson road
about a mile east of Unionville
Center, Hilbert and his neighbors
combed the area tirelessly until
they killed the dog. He said the
men circled fields and finally corn
cred the mostly black, spotted
with-brown dog and shot him on
the Ralph Burns farm.
Those in the posses, other than
Hilbert and Burns, were Deputy
Dog Warden, George Bright, Sher-
iff Edward Amrine, Deputy Sher-
iff Arthur Middleton, and j. w
Sullivan and his three sons.
Hilbert said the chase was over
three farms, a course of several
miles, before the dog was finally
shot down and killed near barn
on the Burns place. The animal
had been shot several times before
it was finally killed.
The dog weighing over 6C
pounds was first seen in the area
about three weeks ago. No one
knew where it came from-any'
thing about it. It's companion ir
the Saturday killings is still loose
Hilbert warned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Enon Police Chief
Quits; At Odds
With CounciImen

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - Police
Chief Joy Hodges of nearby Enon
has submitted his resignation "ef-
fective Immediately" and lashed
out at village officials, claiming
they refused to make his appoint
ment permanent because I didn't
make enough arrests"
The Enon Village Council ter
minated Chief Hodges employ
ment stating that his work was
unsatisfactory" The police chiefs
Six-month probationary period was
to have ended June II when his
appointment would have become
permanent.
Chief Hodges said he had been
given no hint the council would
take such action against him. But
he contended he had been told on
several occasions that "any officer
in this town must bring in $3.50 to
$500 in fines each month" He said
Enon is 'the only place I know the
village runs off what the police
man brings in"
He claimed he was hampered in
his police work, alleging some
council members told him to LAY
off" enforcing certain ordinances
that brought complaints from citi.
zens. He said he tried to enforce
ordinances against illegal parking
and permitting dogs at large but
was told to quit" He said he re.
fused to make the village into q
speed trap"
Council member M. c. Hartman
said he had list of alleged infrac.
tons of regulations by Chief Hod-
ges, adding everyone knows he
(Chief Hodges) has been to Troy
and Columbus in the cruiser and
we buy the gas"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

These fireworks bootleggers, .
said Wait, "are not in the least
concerned that their activities Of
ten lead to tragic injury to child
ren, but are concerned solely with
dollar profit. Well, we are going to
make it as Improbable for them
as we can"
Wait added the warning that il
is illegal for individuals to use
fireworks. They may be used only
for group displays with a written
permit from the sheriff or fire
chief.
He said a provision of the law
that vehicles carrying fireworks be
prominently labeled, including pri-
vate autos, helps enforcement
against private individuals.
Wait said the Industrial Rela-
tions Departments enforcement
Drive would coordinate with local
authorities, along with the State
Highway Patrol and State Fire
Marshal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

control efforts on coordinated
basis in rural Ohio are in the MAX
ing.
Top officials in civil defense, ag-
riculture, welfare, education and
related agencies, at a meeting on
The Ohio State University campus
last week, formed a statewide ad-
visory committee to coordinate
activities of existing agencies and
inform rural people of what to do
in case of emergency"
The program will seek to aid
rural people in protecting them
selves by using appropriate avail
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Lfe's Darkest Moment


Defense; Howard Cummins, Ohio
Rural Electric Cooperatives; D. B.
Robinson, Agricultural Extension
Service; S. L. Foster, Ohio State
Firemen's association; Thane Dur
ey, deputy director of Civil De-
fenSe for Ohio; r. A. Blackburn,
Ohio Electric Utilities Institute;
Paul E. Lands, Ohio Department
of Education; Litta K. Robertson,
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation;
Helen Massengale, Ohio Depart
ment of Health; George r. Gist,
Agricultural Extension Service;
Frank E. Laderer, Nationwide In
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
By AL SONDERS
BY AL SMITH

able agencies against floo d S,
storms, bombing attacks or other
emergencies, according to w. B.
Wood, director of the Agricultural
Extension Service, who called the
meeting.
The group set up Oman SUBJ
committee which will meet within
the next few weeks to formulate a
program.
Members or the newly-formed
advisory committee who were
present at the meeting were: Gen.
eral Leo M. Kreber, adjutant gen.
eral of Ohio and director of Civil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

AvERsTER CLASSIC

surance; Emmett Brush, state fire
marshal; Extension Dir ector
Wood; Delbert Byg, Agricultural
Extension Service; c. D.. McGrew.
Agricultural Extension Service; ].
T. McCrate, state highway patrol;
H. T. Marshall, Soil Conservation
Service; Clyde Keathley, WRFD
radio; Howard c. Goddard, Farm
ers Home Administration; Viii
liam Gill, Agricultural Extension
Service; Ralph A. Howard, state
department of education and w. E.
Stuckey, Agricultural Extension
Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18

It is hot work, as you well know. You're out in the
yard, struggling with clothesnes, big sheets and
the rest of a huge summer wash.
What a difference when you have an automatic
GAS dryer just two feet from your washer. Put the
clothes in, and in minutes take them out bone-dry
You'll really appreciate an automatic GAS dryer
especially in the summer-when you have two
or three times more wash than usual And remember
this when you go to buy: A GAS dryer won't fade
clothes-a GAS dryer costs less to INSTALL less to
Only GAS dries clothes for a PENNY-A-LOADl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Posse Hunts Down
Vicious Dog; Had
Raided Lamb Herd

MARYSVILLE-Life for a dog,
described as vicious, half wolf
looking thing" ended last week
when the wild animal was felled
by bullets from a posse of nine
men. They had searched an area
near Unionville Center for several
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Fireworks Sales
To Get Rough Aid
From State Men

COLUMBUS-Acting Industrial
Relations Director Hugh D. Wait
said today he had reports of prep
arations for illegal sale of fire.
works in Ohio for the Fourth of
July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-18
Steps In Making
To Set Up Rural
Disaster Control

COLUMBUS = First steps to
place civil defense and disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
INMI Gets FeeIer
From Char Bowl

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 10 (P.-
The Cigar Bowl said tits inter-
ested in teams for a Dec. %
football game here.
They are mississippi State.
Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech,
Houston. Virginia Military In
stitute. West Virginia. SYRIA
cuse. Boston College. Penn
State. Louisiana State. and
Florida State University.
Morton Annis, chairman of
the Cigar Bowl committee. said
all these schools have been APP
preached but declined to say
how responsive they were or
who might have the inside
track.
The Cigar Bowl has NCAA
approval this year and for the
first time it is trying to attract
major colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
AGAINST BROWNS SUNDAY ,.sNse.te.
Kuhorich Is Hoping
For Better Defense

drove to the enemy 5-yard
line again. and this time a mix
up on signals stopped them.
Norb Hecker. the Redskins
kickoff ace and a deep safety
man. who has been nursing a
badly bruised shoulder, is i'm
proving but it's still doubtful
/ if he'll be ready to play. Ditto
for Scooter Scudero, who has
been sorely missed on defense
Scooter has been sidelined with
a pulled leg muscle.
Kuharich Hopeful
| Kuharich hopes for a better
showing at defensive righI
wingback, where a glarine
weakness last week permitted
the Baltimore Colts to leak
through to their 21-17 victory
But the coach said no tactical
changes were planned there.
We've got all the patterns
we need" he said. "Donl
Shula and (TomD BraatZ will
just have to analyze the plays
a little better and come up with
IA better performance in that
area"
Against the Colts, Joe indl-
Gated, the boys were a little late
diagnosing the play, and slow
in coming up on Johnny Unitas
short pegs to Ray Berry, which
killed the Redskins.
Sometimes they covered
well" Kuharich said, land
other times they fell off too far.
We're hoping that this week
they'll come up with the big
play at the crucial moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Lone Hints Fast Action
On Rebuilding indians

Ray Narleski said. hell stir
things up a bit. Maybe it will
do the ball club some good"
Commenting on the Indians
chances in 1858. Lane said he
didn't think they would be PEN
nant winners.
You don't rehabilitate a
team overnight" he said.
/ Lane said he didn't know
about hiring Lou Boudreau, re-
leased recently as manager of
the Athletics. as a coach. The
| job was offered to Boudreau by
Greenberg.
William r. Daley, chairman
of the Indians Board of Direc-
tors. did not disclose salary
terms when he announced
Lanes three-year appointment.
Speculation was he will re-
ceive $4,000 plus attendance
bonuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Miami in 80 years. and he's
only a sophomore.
Curci has completed rs Of
So passes for four touchdowns
and Mont admits he has re-
spect for his ability. Although
Maryland is not spending any
more than the usual percentage
of practice time this week or
pass defense. Mont says they
are putting in "a couple Of new
ideas" designed to hamper
Curci.
In addition to Curci's pass.
ing. the Hurricanes present Q
strong running threat from
John Varone. their l85-pounC
right halfback. He'll be play.
ING for some pro club next year
and ! wish it was now" say.
Dovell in detailing some OF
Varone's activities. He's netted
800 yards in 81 carries, an aver
age of 5.4 yards. and he's also
the best pass receiver. pass in
tercepter and punt returner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins aren't making
any special plans for stopping
Cleveland's ram-rodding Jim
Brown at Griffith Stadium
Sunday-except to tackle him
And while they're at it they
hope to knock down or inter-
cept a few of the passes lofted
by Tommy O'Connell, currently
leading the league in this de-
partment.
IF the boys tackle Brown as
well as they did Alan Ameche
I'll be satisfied" Coach Joe
Kuharich said today.
Ameche, the leagues leading
ground-gainer two years ago
and fourth last year with $50
yards. was held to "a yards OH
10 tries last Sunday by an
aroused Redskins line. But
Brown picked up 100 in his first
appearance against the Red
skins. largely because of timid
tackling.
Browns APPOINT Favorites
The Browns impending visit
is causing no alarm in the
tepee, although they're cur
rently APPOINT favorites to hang
another sinner on the Redskins
We're not doing anything
electrifying," Kuharich said
when asked about his plans.
Joe (TereshinskD secuted
them against Pittsburgh and
while they're improving all the
time he didn't see anything to
make us change our plans"
With a little better luck the
SteelerS would have made a
better showing than they did
in dropping a 24-0 decision to
the Browns. They reached the
l1-yard line only to have Billy
Wells tumble recovered by Don
Paul and returned for a Cleve-
land touchdown. Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Picture on Pose C-l


arrived in Cleveland last night
Lane left his job as Cardinals
general manager to succeed
fired Hank Greenberg.
"Our first job" Lane said
after he stepped of the plane,
lis to find out what the team
needs. I'm going to do every
thing and anything I can to
help"
Lane said he wanted to get
acquainted with the team and
talk things over with Bobby
Bragan, Tribe field manager,
before commenting on any
possible trades.
He did mention. however,
that from a distance" the In
dams looked as if they needed
help around second base. He
said he talked with John Me-
Hale, general manager of the
Tigers, by telephone yesterday.
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn. who
spent part of last season at
third base for Detroit, was dis
cussed.
IF 1 know Lane" Pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Mayer Named
Golfer Of Year
AT PGAFefe

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. 10
(P.-The Professional Golfers
Association last night honored
Dick Mayer of La Jolla, Calf,
as its golfer of the year."
Mayer, National Open and
World champion this year.
received 532 of the 713 ballots
cast.
Other honors. presented at
the awards banquet of the Or
ganization's 41st annual con-
vention. included selection of
Dugan Aycock Of Lexington.
N. c., as home club" pro of
the year and the naming Of
Denny Shute of Akron. Ohio,
National PEA champion in
1886 and 1887, to the PGA Hall
of Fame. 'luf
Change Requested
Earlier. the PGA National Ad-
visory Committee recommended
change of the associations
national championship from its
present match play formal to
a 72-hole medal play tourna-
ment.
The recommendation prob
ably will be voted on by the
convention tomorrow.
The PGA tournament, once
one of the major champion
ships in golf. has lost money
in recent years.
GOIdwater Elected
Bob Goldwater Of Phoenix,
Ariz., was elected chairman of
the advisory committee, sue
ceeding the late John Jay Hop
kins. Robert Leacox of Kansas
City. Mo-, was chosen vice
chairman.
Named as new members of
the committee were B. c. BUD
Gould of Detroit, and Tom
Lanphier. jr., of La Jolla.
The PGA executive commit
tee and tournament committee
announced members of the In
ternational Golf Sponsors As
ISOLATION will be invited to meet
with the PGA twice a year in
an attempt to smooth difficul-
ties which have arisen in the
past between the sponsors and
the pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER


Head Football Coach, Drake University
You are the referee of the
Kansas State-MiSsouri game.
AS he gets down over the
ball for the first play from
scrimmage, the Missouri Gen.
ter turns the ball from its
position perpendicular to the
scrimmage line, not raising II
nor moving it forward.
The Kansas State captain
protests this is illegal. The
Missouri captain says, "Balo-
ney! Centers have adjusted the
bali to suit themselves for
years"
What is your decision?
1. Turning the ball is illegal
2. Turning the ball is legal,
provided it is not lifted, nor
moved forward
(Answer on Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
DureIIe to Fight
For Zuhurius Memorial

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. Is (P).-
Yvon Durelle, British Empire
Ii g h Heavyweight champion
from Canada, has signed to
fight here December IL on the
Babe Zaharias Memorial cancer
fund show.
Rex Farrior, chairman of the
fund committee, said Durelle's
opponent has not been signed
but a highly ranked European
contender is being sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
|Devine Happy.
To BoSsCards
ION New Basis

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL (Pl.-
Youthful Vaughan (Bing) De-
vine moves in as general man.
ager of the Cardinals and be-
comes possibly the only general
manager in baseball who works
on a month-to-montN basis.
Devine is only 40 but he's
been a Cardinal front-office
man for 10 years. His most re.
cent job has been executive as.
sistant to General Manager
Frank Lane.
Lanes last act before resign
ing yesterday to become general
manager of the Cleveland In
dams was to recommend Devine
as his successor.
August A. Busch. president
and owner of the Cardinals,
took the advice. He called a
press conference and an
Inounced Devine's appointment
three hours after Lane suddenly
bowed out.
II won't believe all this until
I'm sure I'm awake" Devine
said. I'm afraid I'm dream
ing"
The new general managers
salary was said to be $4,000 a
year.
Busch took the occasion to
announce a new policy: From
now on only the field manager
will work under contract-a
one-year contract-and the
other members of the manage
rial team will be on a month
to-month basis.
Devine told reporters that
will make no difference to him
its the same way he's been
working since he first Joined
the Cardinals as a publicity
man in 1888.
He once aspired to be a major
league player and for a time
pitched batting practice for the
Cards.
Devine said he'll be less fam
boyant than Lane.
Il tend to be more conserva-
tive about deals than Lane, .
he said, but this is no criticism
OF Lane"
I'm extremely optimistic
about the club. Sometimes ]
know you can be optimistic to
a fault, but / think with some
improvement we can have a
fine team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is (R.-
Frank Lane, explosive 61-year-
old baseball executive with a
reputation for shrewd trading,
is faced today with the tasks
of making pennant contenders
Of the Indians and filling spa
cious Municipal Stadium with
fans who will pay to see them
play.
Lane. appointed general man
ager of the Indians yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Oklahoma U. Club
To Meet Saturday

Members and guests Of the
Oklahoma University Club of
Washington will meet at 3 pm.
Saturday at the National Press
Club to view the televised
Oklahoma -Notre Dame foot
ball game.
All former Oklahoma stu
dents are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
AS Add Two Scouts

KANSAS CITY. Nov. Is (P).
Hiring of Lloyd Christopher
of San Francisco and Bob Kline
of Powell. Ohio, as full-tlme
scouts was announced today by
the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CT
out yesterday at Maryland, and
Whitley Dovell. the assistant
coach who apparently knows
as much about Miami as its
own coach. had nice things to
say about the team. Getting
better every week" developed
into a real fine football team"
"a line as good as any we've
played against" were among
the things he said.
Curci Highly Regarded
As for the individual stand
outs, Quarterback Fran Curci
apparently is combination
of Sammy Baugh and Sid
Luckman. He may not be quite
that yet. because he's only a
sophomore and 5-foot-9 and
100 pounds, but he's good. They
think a lot of him in Miami
too, because two pieces of pub
licity arrived from the school
in this mornings mail, and
both were long stories of praise
for Curci.
They regard him as the best
Quarterback to show up at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

- - : - " -
Best performance Morsl Of PITTSBURGH
attempts
TITLE OF san Francisco Bears &c attempts IL competitions 26s
touchdovns,
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
NIL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS


o
VS.. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS


g.
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
LEADING SCORERS
1t performance same-wlie Gamore
LEADING PUNTERS
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

80 yards BY Larry Barnes OF San francisco Cards
puted on average distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
ton VS.. New York
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

Lonses rgTn7e yards by Bert zaEers. WASHINGTON
'standnss committed on the basis Of average return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
INTERRUPTION LEADERS

Jus yNFds Jon Arnett OF Los Angeles Bears Novem-
imputed on basis OF aversse return.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
AlRPLANE vANDALS
WARNED OF DANGERS

Evidence Of tampering with
aircraft and vandalism has been
reported in the Palmer and Was
lila areas. Gasoline. emergency
gear and tools have been report
ed stolen from numerous air
planes.
The stealing of gasoline is the
most serious because dirty hoses
used to siphon the gasoline de-
posts foreign particles in the gas
tank of the airplane causing mall
function of the engine.
"A possible fatal accident was
barely averfed at Wasiila Lake.
due TO engine failure as possible
direct result Of these actions.
Last year a federal law was
passed making tampering or
theft involving private aircraft a
federal offense Persons found
guilty of such offense would be
subject to penalties ranging from
$l0,OO0.00 fine and/or 20 years
Imprisonment, and in the event
of a fatality, the death penalty.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
Fair Book Plans
TO Be Fiinalized

Y All department heads, supervi-
sors and others interested in any
changes. to be made in the 1857
Matanuska Valley Fair premium
book are requested to attend a
meeting being held Monday eve
ming in the business office on the
fairgrounds. The meeting will
open at 8 pm, 7. A. Meyer, asso-
citation pesident said, and final
plans will be made for the book.
Meyer. reminded interested per
sons the Board is seeking a ~
Fair manager.
Preparatory. work is being
done on the fairgrounds, Meyer
said. One corner Of the Al build
ing has been built up and streng-
thened, the winter collection of
refuse has been picked up and
the rest rooms put in clean order.