davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Yonks Count on MogIie
To Help Protect Lead

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 .R.-
yankee Stadium. which boasts
of many things. including PEN
nant streamers and a cocktail
lounge, had q barber in pin
stripes today.
Sal CThe Barber) Maglie. the
veteran National League pitcher
who dabbles in pennant insur-
ance. set up shop there yester-
day after the Yankees sent
$4,000 and two unidentified
minor league players to the
Dodgers for his 40-year-old
right arm.
Sal hurled the Giants to
pennants in 1851 and 1854.
Topped with Cleveland early in
1855, and then returned to the
National League to pitch the
Dodgers into the World Series
against the Yankees last year.
The Yanks expect him to
help protect their 5l2-game
lead in the final month of the
season. However, he won't be
able to play in the World
Series. A player must be with
the pennant-winning club on
August 81 to be eligible.
Buzzy Bavasi, Dodger vice
president, freely admitted that
was the reason the Dodgers
held up the deal reported to
be in the making last week.
II wanted to make sure old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

6ANEhAGAN LEhNOE
BATTING biased on 800 at batsl-
Mantle. New York. .377: Williams.
Boston. .376: Woodling. Cleveland.
s333; Fox. Chicago. .320: Boyd,
p. RlNaltimere. i5l4 -.
So; Williams, Boston. 81: Pierssii.
RUNS BATTED N-sieysrs. Wash
ington. "a: Mantle, New York. Oh:
Jensen, Boston. So; Minoso, Chicago.
Mertz Cleveland and Skowron. New
HIIS-Fox. Chicago ana Mantle. Nev
YORK. l64; Malone, Boston. 1856:
Williams. Boston. Isl: Gardner,
Baltimore, IA.
Boston. Is. Williams. Boston and
Mantle. New York, 20.
TRIPLES-Mep ougald. New York, Q;
Boyd, Baltimore. 3. Bauer and
Baltimore and Apsrtcio, chicaeo' 8
HOME RUNS--Mantle. New York and
Sievers. Washinaton, "a: Williams,
Boston, 80; Colayito. Cleveland and
Maxwell, Detroit, %.
q; Mantle. New York. 10; Rivera,
Chicago. Is: Minoso. chieago, IA;
Pilarcik. Baltimore. -.
PITCHING (oased on ~ deeiSionsl--
Donovan, chicago. 15-4, .1S9:
s sanninr T Detroit f0I 49, l9 900. oli GIN
and Turley. New York. lbs. .6ss
STRIkEOUTS-Wynn, Cleveland, 1853:
Burning. Detroit. las; johnson,
Baltimore, 1875: Pierce, Chieago,
49, rSNTA,s TyiIoSSeETL f Ephsi;u 5sO'
BATTING biased on 800 a. batsl--
Musial. 81. Louis. $40; Mays, New
York, .335; Robinson. Cincinnati,
.32l; Aaron, Milwaukee, .3l9:
Schoendienst, Milwaukee, and oroat,
RUNs--Msys. New York. 100; Aaron.
Milwaukee. vs. Mathews, Milwaukee.
81; Blastngame. st. Louis. So Banks.
Chicago. and Ashburn, Philadelphia.
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Milwaukee
los; Musisi. st. Louis. ss; HodEes'
BROOKLYN and Mays, New York. 81;
Grove. Cincinnati. So,
HITS-Sehoendiens Milwaukee. l72:
Mays. New York. 1877; Robinson,
ie4; Musisl, 81. Louis. l5S.
DOuBLES--Musial. st. Louis, 80.
Hoax. Cincinnati, Spencer, New York,
S Mnrvr Bo Ssisss. entIiadelphis ,23l
TRIPLEs-Mays. New York. az;
Bruton. Milwaukee and virdon.
PITTSBURGH o; seven players tied
HOME RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee. 81:
caRo. 80; MAYS, New York and
/ Musial, ST. Louis. 20.
STOLEN BAsES--Mays. New York. 80:
Gillian. Brooklyn, 81 Blasineame,
81. Louis. Is: Temple, Cincinnati,
PITCHING based on u declsionxl---
Sanford; Philadelphia, l7-5, .773;
Bull, Milwaukee. 1915, .72G: SPAIN.
Milwaukee, 17-s. $50; Drysdale.
BROOKLYN apd Burdette, Milwaukee,
i4-7. .667.
sTRIKEOUTS-sanford. PHILADELPHIA
1888; Drott. chieago, 1870; Drabow-
sky, ChicaEo and Jones, 81 Louis,
1874; Haddix. Philadelphia. 126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BASEBALL

Continued from Page A-22l
victory over Milwaukee in 10
games.
Moon drove in two Of St.
Louis runs. In addition to his
game-winning blow in the 10th.
Wally scored Blasingame with
a sacrifice fly in the Cards
two-run attack on Dick Drott
in the fourth. Indy McDan-
lei, who pitched the ninth. was
the winner and Turk Lown.
who was knocked out in the
10th, the loser.
A five-run seventh by the
Giants finished Johnny Podres
and gave Ray Crone his first
victory over Brooklyn as a
Giant. Willie Mays kept the
Giants in the game with a
home run, his goth, and a
triple. his 18th, in the early
innings.
!. Roberts Goes Route
Roberts. back as a starting
pitcher after a brief confine-
sment in the bullpen. went all
the way for the Phillies. per-
uniting seven hits and no
home runs as his teammates
'walloped is hits of four pitch
.ers. Ed Bouchee, with a home
run and two singles, drove in
-four runs. Charlie Douglas.
.Pittsburgh's one-eyed rookie.
halted the Phils in the night
cap. Bill Virdon and Bill MAJ
,eroski drove in two runs
apiece in a four-run sixth that
'kayoned Curt Simmons.
Bill Fischer not only turned
in his first major league shut
.out with a six-hitter against
Kansas City but drove in two
of Chicago's runs with a pair
OF Singles.
No. 16 for Burning
AL Kaline and Dave Philley
drove in five Detroit runs with
home runs. Kaline got his
with one on and Philley hit his
with two on. Burning allowed
only three hits for his 18th
victory against seven defeats.
George Kell singled in the
winning run in the ninth for
Baltimore as Ray Moore evened
his season record at 1910 with
a six-hitter. Kell scored the
Orioles first run after hitting
a single as pinch-hitter.
Ted Williams. sidelined with
"a chest cold, struck out as
pinch hitter. his average drop
ping to .376. one point below
that of Mickey mantle. The
Yankees slugger. out Of the
starting lineup with a shin
bruise, popped UP as a pinch
hitter against Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
GIANTS, 7; DODGERS, 5
Totals IS 10 "a 10 Totals 3s7 "a

Runs-O'Connell. Mays go. ia
blonski, Lockman. Thomas. cimoll, sni-
der. Hodges. Neal, campanella. Errors
--Jablonski. o'connell C2l. Lockman.
campanella. Runs batted in--Reese.
Podres. Mays, Jabionski co.. Gock-
man scored on wild pitehl, ofconnell.
Spencer t21. Hodges. Neal t2l. Two
base hits--Podres. Jablonski, o'con-
nell. Three-base hits-Mays. Lock-
man. Home run--Mays. Stolen base
--Loekman. Saerihce-Crone. Sacrt-
zee fly--Jablonski. Double plays
HODGES to Neal TO Hodses. Jablonski
TO O'connell to LockmAn. Left on
bases--New York. 8; Brooklyn. IL.
Bases on balls-Oh crone, q; on
Podres. 3: on Bessent. .. Struck out
by CTone, 8; BY Grissom, 1; BY
Podres. 3; by Koufax. 3. Hits-On
crone. s In So innings: od Grissoni.
7 II = inning: on Podres. Z in "a
innings; on Resent, : In 0 innins:
on koufax. In ga innings. Runs
and earned runs-On crone, "a; on
0rissom, O-O: oh Podres. SIS: on
Bessent. 20. on Koufax. 90. Win
ming pfteheT-crone (7-7l. Losing
Bosses, BurkhaFt Dixon, German.
Time-2:55. Attendance--17.036
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Runs--Msserosk virdon. Pondy,
Ashburp ca, Repulski go. Bouchee.
Hammer. Kazanski, Fernandez. Errors
--Foiles t2). Preese. Runs batted in
-(Ashhurn scored on double playl.
Anderson, Fernandez, Fernandes
scored on Foiles error). Bouchee t4l.
Repulski. Lopata. Fondy Freese t2)
Hammer. Two-base hits-Repulski.
Maseroski Fondy. Freese Three-base
hit--Kaxanski. Home runs-Hamner.
Bouchee Stolen hase-.-Ashburn. Sac
riice-Roherts Double play--Freese
to Thomas. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
on Purkey. I; on Swanson. 1. Struck
out-By King, /: by Roberts. 4: By
ARROYO. /. Hits--Oh PuTkey, 2 in z
innings: OF King. 0 in 2 innings: on
Arroyo. 3 In INNINGS; on Swanson.
0 in 2 innings Runs and earned runs
-on Purkey, SEQ; OF King. 81; on
Arroyo A.: OF Roberts. 3-3. Hit BY
pitcher--By Arroyo (Ashburnl. VIM
ming piteher--Roberts t0-1Sl. Losing
pitcheT-Purkey 00-13l. Umpires--
Vernon, Sudol. Jackowski and Craw-
ford TiuR-1 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

spsake. TanneT' Error-Morgan, Runs
batted in--Mocn t2). Ennis. Moryn.
Neeman. Two-base hit = Neeman.
Stolen base-Cunningham: Sacrifice
Adams. Saerifice fiies--Moon. M0ryn.
Double play Muffett to Blasingame to
cunningham. Left on bases--St. Louis,
8; Chicaao. II. Bases on balls-On
Drott. o.. on Jones, 4: on I. Mcdaniel,
1. Struck out--By Drott, 5: By Jones.
Z; BY MufLett. /: By Lown. :; BY Little
s inas iacaed a's mem 'i iS ssS on brdts
In sh innings: on Littlefeld, / in
a inning: on Merritt, o In "a inning;
on Lown. J in I Inning: on Mizell.
in u innine; on L. Mcdaniel, q IN l
inning Runs and earned runs--on
80: on Lown, III: on IL Mcdaniel,
90. on Littlefield, 90: Oh NIGEL. 90;
OF Merritt, 90. Wild pitehes--L. Nc
Daniel, 2. Winning pitcher-L. Nc
Daniel t12-Sl. Losine pitcher--Lown
t5.0l. Umpires-Landes, Baker. Das-
coli, eecory. Time-3:l2. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

RunsIFreese. orOat CO... Thomas,
Mazeroski, Peterson, Fernandez. Re-
pulski, Hammer. Errors-Bouchee.
Thomas. Mazeroski. Hammer, Fernan-
dec Runs batted Mathematics
scored on error. Simmons. Peterson.
Mazeroski l2). Virdon. l2i, Repulski
skinner. Two-base hits--Anderson.
Freese. Three-base hit--Virdon Home
runs--peterson. Repulski Sacrifices
Groat. Simmons. skinner. Double plays
-Virdon to Freese. Peterson to Freese
TO Qroat. Left on bases--PittsbuTsh
8; Philadelphia, o. Bases. on balls
On simmons; E on Miller. /; on
BY simmons. .: by Farrell, .: BY
Miller. !; By Douglas. 8; by Pace. /,
Hits--Oh Simmons. In 5la innings;
OF Farrell. 0 in Is inning; OF Miller
2 IN innings; on Hearn, in l
on Pace, l in Is innings. Runs and
earned rnns-OG Simmons, 5-4; on
Hearn. 10: OF DOUGLAS. 3-a: on Par
rell. 90: OF Miller. 90; on Pace. 0-d
Winning Ditcher--Douglas (2-2l. Los
ing pitcher-Simmons tl1-Iil. Um-
pires-sudol, Jaekowski. Crawford.
Venson. Ttme-2:2s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Sal wouldn't come back to
haunt US in October" Bavasi
said. cor to haunt Milwaukee
for that matter"
But Yankee Manager Casey
Stengel wasn't worrying about
the Braves yesterday when he
said:
"Our biggest need right now
is for q relief pitcher who can
hold OF the opposition until
the last two or three innings,
when I can bring in Bob Grim"
The White Sox, the only
team with even a remote hope
OF catching the Yanks. also
had been reported dickering for
Maglie. but they had no COM
ment when informed of the
deal. The Sox are expected to
counter by dealing with Kansas
City for another veteran right
handler, Virgil Trucks. who once
pitched q no-hitter against the
Yanks.
Has &C. Record
Maglie Joined the no-hit set
last year against the Phils dur
ing Brooklyn's stretch drive to
the crown. He won Is and lost
iive for the Dodgers during
that span. He is only 6-6 this
year but has a 2.94 earned-run
average. His overall major
league record is ia and SIS.
Sal told Stengel, Its nice to
be here. When do / work? My
arm is okay. and I'm ready to
60"
Walter Aston. Dodger man.
ager, said he thought the move
had to be made. I'VE have sew
eral good young pitchers in the
minors and If Maglie stayed
he'd be keeping one Of these
youngsters from having a
chance.
The unnamed minor leaguers
acquired in the deal will report
next spring.
Sal joins a long list Of players
the Yanks have plucked from
the National League to help
with pennant business. Among
them were Johnny Sain. john
ny Hopp. Ewell Blackwell.
Johnny Mize, Enos Slaughter
and Jim KonStanty.
He also becomes one Of II
major leaguers who have worn
the uniform Of all three New
York clubs. They include Willie
Keller. Leo Durocher. Chuck
Dresser, Burleigh Grimes. Tony
Lazzeri. Waite Hoyt and STEM
gel himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Totals 80 5 "a 0 Totals 80 ~ "a IA
l Walked for Phillips in sth.

Milwaukee 900 900 OOO---O
Cincinnati 202 OO2 OOx---6
Hoax. Mcmillan. Runs batted In
Thurman CD. Temple. Grove, Law
tilla. Thurman. Home run-Thurman.
Sacriflces--McAfillan Temple. Sacrifice
ny-Temple. Double plays-Lewrenee to
Mcmillan TO Grove; Grove 70 Mcmillan.
s. Bases on balls - on conley. 2: on
LAWRENCE, 2. Struck out BY Conley. 2:
by Phillips, =: by Lawrence, 4: by
jolly. !. Hits-On Conley. in ?
PR nnss assd nh sasssTs ~ y Jo 5ia "a
! inning. Runs and earned runs--On
Conley, a.: on Phillips. go; on Jolly.
90; on Lawrence 90, Winning
pltehsr-LawLence u3-lfl;, Losing
Smith. conlon, Donatelli, Delmore
Time-l:57 Attendanee-ig.072,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
TIGERS. 6; INDIANS, I
Totals "a s 27l2 Totals 81 "a
Filed out for Hegan in 18th.
2 Popped out for Narleski in 1th.
e Gi.s:isna S S5S SS2 SSSSSS-f

c GssTHls --- ---- oo oS SCY 0oO-Y
Runs--Kuenn, Philley, futile, Kalins
(2l, Burning. werts. Errors-Bolling.
Bertoia, Carrasuuel Runs batted in
Boiling, Kaline l2l, Philley t3l, Wertz.
Two-base hit-Bolllng. Home runs
WeTtz, Kaline. Philley, Double plays
Raines 70 Wertz: Boiling TO Kuenn 10
Philley; Carrasquel to Aviia TO Wertz.
Left on bases--Detroit, 3: Cleveland. ..
Bases on baIls-On Burning, .: on
Tomanek, 2, Struck out--By Burning,
81 ny Narleski 3: BY Tomanek. 8.
Hits-Of NaTleski. IN Z innings;
OF Tomanek. 2 in innings. Runs
and earned runs--On Burning, lei:
of Narleski, 3-3: on Tomanek. 3-2.
Hit BY piteher-By Burning Smith.
Winning pitcher-Bunning u6-7.
Losing pitcher---Narleski OBJ. Um-
pLres Paparella, Hurley. Runge.
Umont. Time-2.11. Attendance
AfFOZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
YANKEES, 8;
SENATORS,2


Flied out for Boiling in 9Th.
2 Popped UP for Lumpe in 9Th.
3 Singled for Clevenger in It'll.
one out when winning run scored.
WASHINGTON -- 600 600 300
New York -------- 100 O0l OOt--3
Runs batted in-5ievers t2), Nc
Doupald. Carey Iumpe scored during
double play In istl Two-base hit
Usher Stolen base--6impson. Sacri-
hees--clevenger Turley. Double plays
BRIDGES TO Bollins 70 Becouer; Carey
70 Coleman Left on bases-Washing-
ton 81. New York o. Bases on balls
of clevenger. 4; OF Turley, 8.
Struck Out-By clevenger, 3; by
Stobbs . by Turley. 10. Hits--Oh
Clevenger, in y innings. of 6tobbs
2 IN "a innings Runs and earned
rups-og cIsyengeI 81 o. s 3,sAss.
--Turley Ut-5J. Losing pitcher
stobbs t7.ls). umpires = Rommel
stevens Napp, Rice. Time-2:35.
Attendance--1O,29O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

-.SsS ~U1IpWS u UearDofn,
Michigan. You ere cordially IN
vited 70 80 this newest addition
70 The Enrd Family n Eina Cara
1n8 D1tn u y new ~. IN
Edssl, b announced by Ford
0aAaD CaaDAo1n - NaAahnnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

.-umv Of Fine CaFsI
:. 1ae your nearest Edsal dealer.
..cR, tie The birth d 4 naH| - IL
llnlaz n. Michigan. Yca are cordially in
$500 70 Sc this .s&As~~b
Ford Famib
lR nearest Ed
- birth d
Il, q annOuneeS
tor Company 81
Aehigan. You are %
fted to 80 this nevOA
70 the Ford Family Of !
at your nearest Edse d
The hiEth Of . new
IEdsal, 3 announced b.
h,lMotor Company d Dea
an Michigan. You are cordial
Aon vited TO zee this newest ado
Cans 10 the Ford Family Of Fnet
~ r. ct your nearest Edsel dealer.
4, the The birth Of Q new car,
Ford Edsel, b announced BY F0
e1rbcm, Motor Company Of Dearborn
Aaly In Michigan. You are cordially In
addition vited to &c this newest addition
fine Cars to the Ford Family Of Fine Canl
dealer. ct your nearest Edsel dealer.
Hw ear, the The birth Of Q new car, thsI
- ~ Ford Edsel, b announced by Ford ii
Dearborn Motor Company Of Dearborn
cordially In Michigan. You are cordially in-I
newest addito vited to zee this newest addition
lilly Of Fine Cars 70 the Ford Family Of Fine CarsI
Edsel dealer. ct your nearest Edsel dealer.
Dh new ca, the The birth OF . new car the
mounced by Ford Edsel, Is announced BY Ford
-.g Of Dearborn, Motor Company Of Dearborn
cordially ely in
Nst addF %itionI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE S0X. 5; A's. 0
o POPPED % o Il Tor urS Ssa' q ri

Totals 80 8 ~ Is Totals 80 8 81 IS
Popped out for Urban in Sth.
Chicago ---- 900 $40 010-b
Kansas City ------ 900 900 000-O
Runs--Aparicio. Torgeson. Dolby.
Minoso (2), Errors--Lopez, Torgeson,
Thompson. Runs bated in--Lollar.
Fischer t2l. Toreeson. Rivera. Two
base hits--Aparicio, Rivera. Stolen
base--Minoe0. Double play-Fox to
Apralcio 70 Torseson. Left on bases
ChicagO, 5: Kansas City, O. Bases on
balls--On Fischer, Il on Urban. 2.
Struck out--By Fisher, 4: BY Urban,
II y in nrSsns Oh 44 lScEs Urban Il ,n
ming. Runs and earned runs-Od
Urban, 5-5. Hit BY pitcher---By Urban
(Minosol. Winning pitcher Fischer
t6-O. Losing pitcher-urban (4-3).
Soar r. Time-2;i6. Attendance1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Totals SO 10 "a IL Totals 81 Q "a /

l Popped out for Farrell in 9th.
Lined out for Semlniek in sth.
3 Struck out for Miller in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

I Popped out for Purkey in 3rd.
4 Struck out for Swanson In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
The birth Of = new car, the
Edsel, is announced by Ford
Motor Company Of Dearborn,
Michigan. You are cordially in
vited to see this newest addition
to the Ford Family Of Fine Cars
ct your nearest Edsel dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Totals 80 8 sO 10 TotaIs SO Q 30 3

Il Walked for Morgan In 18th,
: Fouied out for Ennis In Sth.
3 Struck out for Kindall In sth.
1 Ran for Landrtth in 9th.
3 Struck out for Mufiett In 9th.
q SINGLED for Long in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
HILLIEs, Ii-5; PIRATES. s-6IcARDINAIS. ); CUBS, Z

Totals "a 7a414 Totals IS 10 "a Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
MEsTERN IEAnnE

Amarillo, 5--6' Albuquerque, So.
Topeka. ib Des Molnes, g.
Pueblo. 81 Colorado 0pfinat. 4
Lincoln 81 Sioux City, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

MotoP Company q Dearborn,
Michigan. You are cordially In
vited 70 80 this newest addition
n TIE Ennd EamilIK = - .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
I-ZA-9sSsz
~ ~
0Lp~q The RSt0'r@o
epamossmea % Witt s. Hyde RI District MaryIand

trict who write me that they are
willing to forego some benefits if
it will mean a reduction in the
cost of government and a subse-
quent cut in tax rates.
Atomic energy as supplemental
source of industrial power is be-
coming more important every day.
l am happy to report that Repre-
sentative w. Sterling Cole Of
New York has introduced a meas
ure designed to foster the growth
of the private development of
atmoic power. The bill would also
aid American builders of nuclear
power plants and equipment in
competing with other countries for
foreign markets.
Through the efforts of Senator
Beall and myself, final approval
for the Little Youghiogheny Water
shed Project has been granted by
the Senate and House Agriculture
Committees. Residents of Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

Reduction in the cost of govern
ment continues to dominate Capt.
tol Hill talk. But the recent action
of the House in requesting the
President to indicate the places
and amounts where substantial
cuts could be made is hardly the
way to trim the budget. Fact is
the House, in a misguided political
maneuver, has further reduced its
control over the public purse and
has clearly abdicated its congress
sional authority.
Final responsibility for Federal
spending policy rests with the
people who, in our form of govern
ment, are sovereign They must
decide the areas in which Federal
spending can be postponed or cur
tailed, and it is the House of
Representatives constitutional duty
to carry out those decisions. l am
encouraged by the number of indi-
viduals in the 9th Maryland Dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
Vermont Governor to
Crown Maple Queen

Governor Joseph B. Johnson of
Vermont will be the guest of
honor for the 10th annual Somerset
County Maple festival, which opens
for a three.day celebration on
Friday, April 5, at Meyersdale.
The Green Mountain States
chief executive will be the princi-
pal speaker at the annual opening
luncheon and will participate in
coronation ceremonies and crown
Pennsylvania Queen Maple X,
Miss Agnes Rose Oaks of Shade
Central City Joint H. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
RAY TEETs GARAGE

velopment for the Nations Capital
are the same as those facing COM
munities throughout the United
States.
Our local problems are in a very
real sense comparable to those of
other areas where metropolitan
growth has spread out over State
borders. 1t is estimated that over
40 percent of our urban population
sprawls over State lines and there
fore is proper concern of Con-
gress The investigation is expected
to cover planning, coming, water
supply, transportation, bridges and
highways Much of the difficulty
metropolitan Washington faces has
come through the failure of respon-
sible agencies to work together in
solving its problems.
l appeared before the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee in support of my bill
which would increase annuities of
certain retired railroad employees
with service prior to 1887, by pro-
viding a new alternative base for
computing their monthly compen-
sation. My bill permits the choice
of either the period from 1924-1931
or l94O-1947. whichever provides
the greater monthly income. The
bill also provides for earlier retire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

says Dr.. Lingle. are few. How
ever. we should not sit back and
suppose that all the hypocrites
were Bible characters. Still less
should any one imagine that TO-
day all the hypocrites are in the
church. People who are at least
temporary hypocrites can be found
all around us. Perhaps in u.s.
Family Hypoeri.es
We don't have TO go TO church
to be hypocrites. We can practice
right at home. and some of us
do all too well al il. The word
originally meant simply actor"
We are all hypocrites when we act
better than we know we are: or
when our preachments fly al
higher level than our practice.
When Father gives the children
a lecture on honesty. the very
day when he sells a piece Of real
estate for more than he knows
it is worth: when he spanks the
children for losing their tempers-
but doesn't spank them till he
has lost his own: when Mother
tells the children at table to be
patient. though she wouldn't wait
in line at the post office but
squeezed in out of turn; or
when she greets the visiting Mrs.
Jones like a long-lost sister. only
to say before the visitor gets in
to her car, that she hopes that
bore never comes again;-Father
and Mother are being play-actors.