davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

and the King Rranch's Beam
Rider, 1903.
A potential 1857 Kentucky
Derby candidate came into
clear focus yesterday as Maine
clear focus at Belmont yester-
day as Maine Chance Farms
Jewels Reward displayed cour-
age as well as speed to add the
$37,175 Cowdin Stakes to his
list Of triumphs.
Winner over the feet Alham-
bra, Midwestern champion, in
the 100000 Washington Park
Futurity IN his last start
Jewels Reward advanced his
claim for 2-year-old honors by
withstanding a long drive To
gain a head victory over Clai-
borne Farms previously I'M
beaten Nadir. It was Nadir's
first appearance in stakes COM
petition. although he had won
three races. George D. Wild
ener's Jester. a son Of Tom
Fool and winner of the Ma
tional Stallion Stakes. was
third in a field Of Is. trailing
Nadir by more than a length.
Jewels Reward was ridden by
Bill Hartack. q 5-to-2 second
choice. The colt paid $3.50 after
completing the ga furlongs in
l:173s over the main course
Arcaro rode Nadir.
A whopping $1.62O.20 daily
double payoh enlivened the
afternoon at Atlantic City
where Tin Lassie, a SIS mutuel
pay-off. and Singing Lance,
who returned $78. hit for play
ers of the 1O-4 combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Doctor Predicts
Bob Lemon Will
Regain Old Form
By the Associated Press

A doctor has told Bob Lemon
that his pitching arm should
be okay by spring, and that he
should be able to pitch baseball
for four or five more years.
Hank Greenberg, general
manager of the Cleveland In
dams. said here today that he
got the report in a phone call
to Lemon at his home in Long
Beach, Calf.
The veteran Highlander,
who will be 81 next Sunday,
went home last month after x
rays showed bone chips in his
elbow.
Although he had won 20 OF
more games in seven of the
previous nine seasons. he was
Gill with the Indians this year
when he left the team.
Lemon is quite elated. y
Greenberg said. The pitcher
had felt that his career might
be at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
British Polo Star Dies

ANDOVER. England, Sept. II
R.-Capt Gerald Matthews
Balding, 81, England's best polo
player between the two World
Wars, died yesterday. Balding
played with the British Inter-
national teams in the United
States In 1880 and 1886 and
capto'ped the team In 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

block on the wrong side Of the
center line.
Conduct Of some Of the Lions
was cited as one of the reasons
Buddy Parker resigned as head
coach Of the team. later to take
"a similar post with the Pitts
burgh Steelers. I'm not a
policeman" Parker was quoted
when preached on the subject
Of the Lions tra-curricular
activities. Il can't run all over
a city of 3 million people check
ing up on my players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Ralph Lumenti, who prom
iseS to put some sunshine in
the Senators future, will make
only one more appearance for
the club this season and Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto is re-
serving the young lefthander's
final starting job for Roy
Sievers Night Monday at Crit
fifth Stadium.
THE kid can't cut many
more classes without throwing
himself way behind in school
work." Lavagetto said. so I'll
use him against the Red Sox
Monday night and let him take
the rest of the year of. Be-
sides. we're bringing up Bob
Wiesler. Don Minnick and Hal
Griggs and I'll want to take a
look at them"
Lumenti. 20-year-old bonus
boy, has pitched twice for the
Senators. In his debut he
hurled a Scoreless inning
against the Yankees In relief.
He tired after seven innings
against Kansas City and was
lifted. but not before impress
ing those who saw him. He
allowed three hits but was on
the wrong end of a 81 score
in a game won on Sievers'
10th inning homer.
Lumenti, now attending
classes at the University of
Massachusetts,, will return to
the Senators Saturday at Bal
timore and will remain with
the team for Sievers Night.
PascuaI Faces Tribe
Rained out last night against
the White Sox. the Senator's
will send Camilo Pascual
against Cleveland's Ray Mar
leski or Mike Garcia tonight in
the opener Of a two-game
series.
If last nights game means
anything in the pennant pic
ture. it will be played OF after
the regular season ends, but
only the diehards feel it's
likely that the White Sox will
make a return trip.
Meanwhile, plans for Sievers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Final Stort
Set for Sievers Night

Night are developing. In adj
dition to a home run contest
there will be a phantom infield
drill by the Senators, a singing
group and an egg-throwing
contest.
The phantom infleld, which
takes practice without a ball,
will find Ed FITZGERALD behinf
the plate. Pascual at third base,
Bob Usher at shortstop, Joe
Black at second base and Clint
Courtney on first. Pete Run
nels will slap air at this group.
Singing will be Truman
Clevenger. Usher, Russ Kem-
merer. Bob Lemon, Milf Boiling,
Bud Byerly and Sportscaster
Bob Wolff, while Rocky Bridges,
Jerry Snyder, Kemmerer, Lou
Berberet. Art Schult and Dick
Hyde will participate in the
egg-throwing. The Red Sox
will be asked to take part.
Fund Already Over $1,000
The Sievers Fund, being
handled by Eddie Carr at 1910
Vermont avenue NV, has
Swelled to $1.07O.50, including
a 75-cent contribution from
l5-year-old Rob Arthur of
Waynesboro, Pa. He'll be in
vited to attend the game with
his parents as guests of the
club.
Sievers will be presented q
tape recorder from his team
mates, who tossed $40 into the
kitty. He'll also get a clock
radio and. among other things
a years free haircuts from a
Silver Spring barber.
In order to assure fans a
chance to see pregame activ-
tiles, the starting time for the
game with the Red Sox on
Sievers night has been showed
back to $3.50 instead of the
customary sos. with the pre-
liminarieS due to start at 7:45
Because of last nights rain
out, Sievers lost a chance to tie
or break a record set by Lou
Gehrig in 1886. when he hit IA
home runs against Cleveland
Roy had socked IL homers
against the White Sox and
needed two to tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Mcclure to Coach
COLLEGE AII-Sturs

NEW YORK. Sept. II R.--
Frank MCGUIRE, coach OF
North Cardinals NCAA cham
pions, today was named TO
direct the College All-Stars in
the sixth annual basketball
game against the New York
Knickerbockers Of the National
Basketball Association, on Octo-
Der 10. McGuire's team will in
clude 10 Of last seasons leading
college seniors who have since
been drafted by the MIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Giants to Test Quick Cure
Of Braves Batting Slump
Huney Cheered
As Bull Shows
His Old Form
By the Associated Pres,

The Milwaukee Braves, con-
WINGED for a day at least that
they haven't forgotten how to
hit, open a two-night stand
against the New York Giants
tonight and iope to reverse the
momentum which has threat
ened to give the National
League pennant to st. Louis.
There were fewer queasy
fans in Wisconsin today,
thanks to the Braves l4-hit
attack. which gave them a ST.
decision over the Phillies last
night. It was only their fourth
win in the 'ast IL games, but
itlifted their lead over the idle
Cardinals to three games.
The sudden burst Of hitting
cheered Manager Fred Haney.
who had seen his "sluggers"
slump to a .215 eam-battingi
pace during the skid since
Labor Day and lose six games
of their eight-and-one-half
game lead.
Bull Wins 18th
But what probably was more
important. Haney learned that
Bob Bull is back in his old
form. Bull threw an eight
hitter and famed five as he
brought his record to 17-6. It
was only his second start since
he was sidelined by tendonitis
August 10.
With II games left to play in
the remaining Is days, Buhl
appears ready to team up with
Warren SPAIN (19-10) in the
run to the wire. When both are
in shape. the Braves do not
need so much hitting.
The Giants series may show
whether Milwaukee's hitting
doldrums are over. Ruben
Gomez faces the leaders to-
night. while Johnny Antonelli.
who always give them trouble,
figures to work tomorrow night.
Meanwhile. the Cardinals
must hurdle the Dodgers to
keep the pressure on. They will
rely on Larry Jackson or Indy
Mcdaniel. both 14-game win
ners. in tonight's game.
Pep Talks by Haney
Haney put on a wee bit of a
pep talk" for the Braves last
night. 1t didn't last long. He
said he mentioned that a 21a-
game lead was nothing to get
all choked up about. In fact.
it was real surprise what
with five regulars injured and
out Of the lineup at one time
this season.
Nov we're through with all
that" Haney said. land all we
have to do is 60 out and swing
those bats"
This nice little speech seemed
a bit out of character for
Haney, but whatever he said, it
worked.
No Games In AL
The American League race
stayed put. The Yankees were
idle and the second-place White
Sox were rained out in their
last scheduled appearance at
Washington. The rained-out
gameswas put on the shelf, to
be rescheduled September 30.
should it be necessary to deter
mine the pennant winner. The
Yankees lead by 5l2 with 10 to
play.
The Braves. with no more
than six hits in any of their
last six games and with five
or more runs in only one Of
their previous IL. tagged South
paw Harvey Haddix for eight
hits and a 40 lead within five
innings. Del Rice cracked his
eighth home run and a double
Continued on Page A.23. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at washington might
Narleski DO-hl or Garcia (l1-SD vs..
Pasaual (S-14).
Detroit at New York--Hoeft $40
VS. Shantz nO-5l,
Chicago at Baltimore InightJ--
Pierce 10-lll VS.. Ferrarese 900.
Kansas City al Boston might
Terry t5-iOl VS.. Fornieles C9-l3D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia At Chicago - Sanford
n1-1l VS. Drabowsky t10-i4O.
New York ct Milwaukee (nisht)-
Gomez n4-i2l vs.. Conley tS-9) OF
Trowbridee $3.50.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis (nieht)--Me-
Dewitt t6-3) vs.. L. Mcdaniel u4-s) OF
Jackson u4-Dl.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati tniehtD--
Friend u2.17D vs.. Nuxhali (9-1Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L. Pct. d.B. Left.
81. Louis - s. 20 $50 3 ii
Remaining Games
MILWAUKEE az. Away ta)-At
chicago go September 20. u. -.
Home (sl--New York 90. September
~ tn), rs tn): 81. Louis ts,, septem-
Der 20 tn), "a tn), rs; Cincinnati go.
September % (n), ~. 20.
ST. LOUIS Ci1l-AWay tal-At Gin.
elnnati t3l September 20 M, IN ~;
A. milwaukee, (3l September ~ M,
q I'M, %. Home f5i--Brooklyn tnl'
aeptember IA tn), rs I'M. ChlcaEo t3l,
september "a (nl. 20 tnl, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

~ NV hAoo
AMERICAN LEAGUE
". l., Pet. d.B. Left
chieaso ----- a. 81 sos 5h il
Remaining Games
NEW YORK uO). Away tJ--At
Boston 90. September "a, 9R, ~
Home C7l---Boston (31, September 20
M ~, 22i Detroit t21. September II.
TENDER 25.
CHICAGO (f3). Away ts,--At
Washington ~. lseptember is rain.
out 10 be rescheduled n needed; al
Baltimore t2), September M mi, is
mt ~ Cleveland t3l, September 90
I'M, ~, %; ~ kansas City GU, Sep
~. September 2b mi, -: Cleveland
~, september ~ tnl, 20, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
|. Confident
In Spelling Out
Terms

Los ANGELES. Sept. II up,
The man who drafted this
city's first firm offer to lure the
Dodgers from Brooklyn to Los
Angeles says:
THE proposal is a splendid
opportunity for Walter O'Mal-
ley and the Dodgers. It is also
a splendid opportunity for Los
Angeles to acquire major league
baseball"
Harold c. Mcclellan. Los An
geles' negotiator with O'Malley,
said he is confident the
Dodgers president will accept
the proposal which was passed
yesterday during q stormy. 1ive-
hour session Of the City Coun-
Gil.
The vote originally was liza.
Councilman John Holland, an
outspoken critic Of the proposal,
later changed his no vote to
yes. The parliamentary maneu-
yer gives him an opportunity to
reopen the matter at a later
date.
Hour Of Decision"
During the discussion. Mayor
Norris Poulson-who last May
announced that the Dodgers
we're as good as warming up in
Los Angeles-dramatically told
the councilmen:
This is our hour Of decision
If we don't move we're dead
are we going to be a bush
league town. 4. you've lost
your CUTS If you table this ac-
ton"
But before the likes Of Duke
Snider and Carl Furillo are
peering for fly balls in smoggy
Los Angeles skies. two major
hurdles must be cleared:
The Dodgers. of course. must
accept the offer.
The Los Angeles County
Board Of Supervisors must
agree to spend more than 81
million on roads adjacent to
the proposed stadium site in
Chavez Ravine.
The supervisors. with three
Of the necessary five votes al
ready pledged. were expected
to vote the necessary road
funds today.
Then. Mcclellan said. the
proposal will be sent ofhcially
TO O'Malley. who so far has
issued only q terse mo COM
ment" from his Brooklyn head
quarters.
Short Of Earlier Talks
Mcclellan said the offer Is
far short Of the 10-point deal
that city and county officials
and O'Malley discussed last
May. Basically. the offer is
this:
Los Angeles will make avail
able to the Dodgers about 800
acres in Chavez Ravine. with
the city retaining half of the
mineral and oil rights. TIN
May discussions C'Malley asked
for $50 acres with no mention
Of mineral and oil rights)
In exchange. the Dodgers
would give the city Wrigley
Field. which OMalley acquired
when he bought the franchise
Of the Los Angeles club in the
Coast League early this year.
The city would spend no
more than 50 million to level
the proposed Chavez Ravine
site. Originally, McClelland
said. OMalley had asked that
considerably more" be spent.J
The Dodgers would construct
100000 worth Of public rec
reational facilities on 40 Of
the 800 acres. The club would
spend $4,000 a year to MAIN
tain the facilities for 20 years,
at the end Of which time the
40-acre parcel would belong
to the Dodgers. This could
prove a major stumbling block,
eaidN
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Suggested Pantry

MILK: One package of powdered,
non-fat dry milk, and two 14H o.
cans of evaporated milk.
FRUITS; One lb. IA OF. can each
of two varieties of canned fruits, and
/ lb. of dried fruits.
JUICES: Three cans of approx
mately ! qt; IA OF. each Of fruit or
vegetable juice.
VEGETABLES: Six cans tapproxi-
mately ID. each) of vegetables.
SOUPS: Four l0la OF. cans.
MEATS AND MEAT sUBsTi-
TUTES: Four cans Approximately
lb. each) of your favorite items. In
clude cheese or peanut butter II de-
sired,
CEREALS: Seven individual-serv-
ice packages of ready-to-eat variety
BREAD: The canned varieties.
CRACKERS-C00KIEs; One box
BEVERAGES: One small Jar of
instant coffee, one of instant tea, or
/ lb. package of instant cocoa,
whichever your family prefers.
SOFT DRINKS: Twelve bottles.
SUPPLEMENTARY ITEMS: Sug-
ar, salt, seasonings, candy TYPES that
store welD, chewing gum, and ciga-
rettes and tobacco.
CAUTION; Store these items like
Grandma did-in a dry, cool base
ment or storeroom within tempera-
ture range Of 35 to so degrees for best
results. Check your pantry prefer
ably weekly but at least monthly and
rotate items regularly. Use within
six months. Bottled water should be
changed every six weeks
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

than with hay. The big advantage
of grass silage over hay is that
you don't have to worry about
drying weather especially in the
spring of the year.
Q. What is wrong with this
clover Sample submitted) =? JIG,
Dover.
A. 1t is showing aphis and
spittlebug injury. You can NOV
the clover and make it into hay
now, or spray the clover with
malathion. and wait at least 10
days before cutting for hay be-
cause of spray residue tolerances.
Q. The Federal Income Tax
man says that you have record
books for farm use. VS., Smyr-
ma.
A. We have several kinds, most
ly at no charge. Good firm re-
cords are a necessity today and
will save on taxes. We can give
you several suggestions on keep
ing records, when we know how
much time you are willing to de-
vote to it.
Q. What do you say is wrong
with this sample of clover? PIP,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

Need superb dish for your Spring buffet supper paes
Here's bright tasting chicken and cereal casserole fresh and
Spring ITSELF Creamed chicken mushrooms served
shredded wheat biscuits The crunchy
tenderness of the small biscuit makes interesting contrast
with the delicate creamed chicken mixture
Spring Casserole
u cup butter margarine 2 cups chicken bouillon
teaspoon powder u milk
cups junior size shredded 6 tablespoons flour
wheat biscuits Il teaspoon nutmeg
e oz) can mushroom caps " teaspoon salt
cups cooked chicken cut in strips
Melt cup butter margarine skillet Add curry powder
Add the biscuits until biscuits well
coated with curry butter Cook low heat stirring constantly
for minutes Remove from heat Drain mushrooms liquid
Mix mushroom liquid bouon and milk together Melt remaining
butter Add flour and mix WE'LL Gradually stir in the liquid
and stirring constantly until mixture is smooth and has
hcened Add mushrooms nutmeg SALT and chicken to
Arrange cud shredded wheat biscuits in shallow casserole dish
Spoon the chicken mixture Bake in 350 for 10
minutes. Makes servings
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

II the United States ever suf-
fers thermonuclear attack, one
of the basic problems for Amer
ica's millions would be food, and
how to get enough of it
In the so-called good old days
the family pantry generally was
loaded with food-ready for any
emergency.
TODAY, THE FEDERAL Civil
Defense Administration recon-
mends that every family keep a
minimum of seven-day supply
of food in the home for instant
use in an emergency. This has
become known as Grandma's
Pantry.
To estimate how much food
Is needed for seven days,
multiply the number of per-
sons In the family by the
amounts shown In the adjoin-
ing list for one person. A two
or three weeks supply would
be more desirable. Foods
listed are merely types rec
commended, not necessarily
those which must be stocked.
The items kept on hand should
be those staple groceries that
: are used in your normal pattern
of daily serving. BY following
this plan rotation Is no prob
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
FOA Urges 7-Day Emergency
Food Supply for All Families

enough not to deplete your sup
ply to an appreciahle extent.
IF YOUR CHILDREN are
young, decrease the amounts by
one-fourth. If the children are
infants, canned baby foods should
be substituted for some of the
other canned foods. And don't
forget-be sure to plan for old
people or invalids.
Another word Of caution: check
your pantry" at least monthly,
and rotate items regularly.
Bottled water, for instance,
should be changed every six
weeks.
Essential items for your
stockroom should include two
gallons of water In jugs or
bottles for each person, and
three gallons for each child
under three years old. You
should also maintain sup
ply Of salt and sugar, match
es, fuel, cooking utensils,
can opener, and tableware.
You would also do well to have
in your storage room portable
radio, fashlight, candles and
holders, Hrst-aid kit, blankets,
pail and garbage container.
On the lighter side, you might
add supply of games and toys
for the children.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
FARM AND GARDEN
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Questions directed to the coun-
ty agent on farm or garden prob
lens in the public interest viii be
answered regularly in these col
umns.
Q. We have bats in the attic
many of them. What can be done
to get rid of them? D.F., Milford.
A. We are sending a leaflet,
WI 333-"Control of Bats"
Q. How do 1 use 400 chlordane
for termite control? Mrs. H.,
Dover.
A. Trench around outside foun-
dation Is" deep and II" wide. A
lbs. of material per 100 gallons
of water is the right mix. No
harm will come from higher rates
of application-but be sure the
concentration is enough to get
control.
@. My boy is raising pigeons.
Do you have any information on
them? OH.
A. Am sending you F.B. 6s4 on
SQUAD Raising"
Do you have any information
on growing roses? HB., Dover.
A. We are sending you "Roses
for the Home" a bulletin which
answers most general questions.
Q. Is it a state law that tur-
keys sold in the state must come,
from pullorum clean flocks? Mrs.
LII, Harrington.
A. No But if you are selling !
Matching eggs, then we suggest
that you not attempt to brood
these turkey poults with baby
chix. Pullorum is a very contag-
ious disease.
@. What is the formula for a
whitewash that is weather resist
ant and will not rub off? F.P.,
Wyoming.
A. Casein 5 lbs, Trisodium
phosphate 8 lbs, Formaldehyde 3
pts, Lime paste 8 gals. Care in
mixing is important. We are send
ing you more complete details in
the mail
Q. Is It getting too late to make
silage from cutting alfalfa first.
then orchard grass and clover?
A.V., Dover.
A. Stage of maturity seems to
be of less Importance with silage
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
0RI0LE GAME RADIO ANN0UNCERs

Herb Carnea Ernie Harwe Larry Ray, the of
Oroe spocaster will be doing the play play of the Baltimore
Ooe this for the Gunher Brewing Company Harwe
familiar figure sports FANS having called the Birds for
the past three Carna and Ray although to the
Orioles veteran Ray formerly did the Kansas
City Athletics well collegiate and professional football
basketball and ice hockey Philadelphia where
sports director for the local NBC outlet Prior to that he
covered both the Philadelphia Phles and Athletics well
college football basketball These with their
cOoru payby descriptions of the game be heard locally
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

A. The leaves are showing holes
which indicate weevil injury
yand brown spots and shriveling
which is caused by aphids or spit
tlebugs or both. The leaf color is
generally good on the clover, but
the grasses seem to show nutri-
ent deficiencies. Am sending you
a color leaflet that illustrates the
trouble signs of a lack of plant
food. Why not send in a soil sam
pie to find out for certain?
Q. What is good clover hay
worth? VIII, Wyoming.
A. This is a tough question, be-
cause there are so many vari-
ables. $4,000 a ton is rough
! figure delivered to your farm at
harvest time. The value goes up
or down dependent on supply and
demand, quality, time of year,
age, stage of growth when cut
(early cut is best). Write or call
for the feed value guide we use
in the D.H.I.A. work.
Q. How do you get strawberries
to size up? J,J., Magnolia.
A. At this time of year, irriga-
ton or showers is about all you
can do. Fertilizer just encourages
vegetative growth and makes for
soft berries. Use captain to con-
troll mildew in wet, humid patches
during warm weather.
Q. How do you control wire
grass? Mrs. D.L., Frederica.
A. Dalapon, special salt, ia
the best way 1t is available To-
cally. Follow the directions on the
container closely. Digging out the
roots is not the answer.
@. What is the best way to get
skunks out from under the house ?
L.C., Dover.
A. Try napthalene flakes or par
adichlorobenzene crystals under
the house, and watch for the
skunks to emerge. Use flour dust
at the openings, and look for the
tracks. (Block off the openings
when you know they are out.)'
@. When is the best time to
plant soybeans? VIM, Dover
A. We say May goth as per-
haps the earliest date. Germina-
tion may be hurt if you try to
get them in too early.
@. am interested ino growing
Wilson soybeans for silage. PIP,
Marydel.
A. We are sending you a fact
sheet on soybeans and sorghum
for silage. Black Wilson is the
best soybean variety and Hegari
the best sorghum variety to use.
@. Something is wrong with our
lockwood. VIII, Dover
A. We have looked at the
plants and note extensive spider
mite injury Spray with malathion
at To-day intervals several times.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

David Belasco, the theatrical
producer, was once a circus bare
back rider.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

EN-, as you replace the items
lsed by shopping frequently
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

enough not to deplete your sup
ply to an appreciable extent.