davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Schulz 10 Join
|Griffs Tomorrow

KANSAS CITY. June IL
tSpeciaD. - The Senators have
another new outfielder on the
roster. the third one since the
season started.
First came Faye Throneberry
in a deal with the Red Sox, Their
Bob Usher. picked up last month
from the Indians. Now comes
Art Schult. purchased from Gin.
cinnati yesterday. He will re-
port to the club at Chicago
tomorrow.
To make room for Schult, the
Senators optioned Whitley Her
zog to Miami Of the Interaa.
tional League. 4
Schult. 29-year-old Brookiu,
native. stands 6-foot-4 and
weighs 220 pounds. A right
handler, he has been hitting
about .280 for the Redlegs, who
got him late last season from
Seattle where he batted .306, hit
Is homers and drove in IS runs
He attended Georgetown Uni
evrsity for a year and a hall
before launching his baseball
career in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
THE BASEB AL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

by Ga fellows. Cal Griffith
says the Yankees are Eager" to
trade, but not desperate.
They're still not willing to give
up enough to get what they
want" Griffith said.
Cal and Hank Greenberg
Cleveland general manager, got
nowhere during conversations
while the Senators were playing
in Cleveland recently. But they
since have chatted by phone.
Coach Ellis Clary of the Sen
ators says he'd take as his years
salary the telephone bills major
league clubs will run up in the
next three days trying to swing
deals.
Clint Courtney rates his horse
Scrappy Clint, as real fast for
five furlongS." H.. Trouble is, the
3-year-old has been running in
6-furlong races. Numerous
clubs have offered the Senators
cash for Courtney, but so far
none has offered a player of suf-
ficient talent to pry the catcher
from Washington.
Jim Lemon, who set a major
league record last season by
striking out 1873 times. need have
no fear Of jeopardizing his own
mark If he keeps rolling at any,
thing approaching his present
clip. :. With more than a third
OF the season vanished he has
famed 80 times. He has a
challenger among his teammates
in Herb Plews. who has famed
% times.
Early Wynn. who used to be
employed as pinch-hitter, has
lost his batting touch with the
Indians. +. The chunky pitcher
is hitting like one. with an .03O
average. !. Jim Busby has asked
the Indians to trade him.
Doesn't like the infrequent ac-
ton he's seeing.
When Ed Hurley tossed Pete
Runnels out of the second game
last night it marked the frs
time the Senator's first basemar
had been elected in his career
including minors and majors
Pete ruffled Hurley's dignity
when he shouted from the bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Continued from Page CT

OOntlnueo from Rage C-1
the bases we're loaded when
Clint Courtney was passed in
tentionally and Bob Usher walked
quite Internationally.
That left it up to Bridges,
who had been supplanted by
pinch-hitters previously in such
spots. Rocky got the necessary
run across with his fly to Gus
Zernial in left and Clevenger
held the margin. Truman walked
Hal Smith in the bottom of the
ninth. but retired the next three
in order.
The Senators scored in the
nth inning when Lemon socked
a lusty triple to center and scored
on Usher's single. but the AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

KANSAS CITY, June 49,
Truman Clevenger. who COM
piled a dismal 2-ll record with
Louisville last season, currently
is SO with the Senators and
credits his improved fortune to
the addition of a slow curve, a
changeup and 1.-The confidence
Chuck Dresser and Cookie
Lavagetto showed in me, plus
luck"
Clevenger, whose earned run
average now is a fine 2.34. is the
only survivor among the five
players the Senators obtained
from the Red Sox for Mickey
Vernon. Bob Porterfleld, Johnny
Schmitz and Tom Implicit.
The distinction may be mo-
mentary, but he's also the Sena-
tors leading hitter with a .40C
average. He has appeared in 20
games but has batted only 10
times.
The Saturday Evening Post
asks a question to top an article
in its current issue-"Is Lollar
better than Berra?" The
answer in one word-"No."
Whitley Herzog will have nc
housing problem in Miami where
the Senators sent him to create
room on the roster for Otufielder
Art Schult. obtained yesterday
from Cincinnati. Whitley
merely has to hitch up his trailer
and take of.
Bob Wiesler. who has a 6-3
record with Richmond. is elated
that the Senators will keep him
with the Virginlans all season
i. He believes Manager Ed
Lopat. the former crack left
handler with the Yankees. has
shown him the road back.
Much of his improvement, he
feels. is because he has slowed
down his pitching pace at Lopat's
inSistence.
y
No team is going to top the
Senators outfielders, in height
that is. when Schult is in left
field. Bob Usher in center and
Jim Lemon in right. The
6-foot-l Usher will be fianked
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27

priced stocks, you should seek COM
panies without too much cumula-
tive preferred stock outstanding.
This is the opposite of the prefer
red" recommendation in paragraph
43i
As. Large bank balances will con-
tinue to be good investment in
1858. Many savings banks are now
paying go to 312% interest. These
balances, however, should not be
looked upon as permanent invest
ments, but rather as means of
enabling you to have cash avail
able when common stocks reach a
low level. This time may NOT
come in 1858. Here again, much de-
pends upon President Eisenhower's
condition.
46. Although many corporations
interested in atomic energy, cleo
tronics, rare metals, and other
growth industries will become
more prosperous and profitable to
investors, some of these new COM
panies will be wiped out. Hence,
investors should be very careful
in connection Herewith.
Az. Utility stocks should hold
their own with regard to dividends
and marketability. Electric power
will always be in demand.
48. Most railroad stocks should
be avoided. Most passenger busi-
ness is now being operated at a
loss. Trucks, busses, airplanes, and
private automobiles will ultimate
ly force the government to take
over the railroads. In the mean
time, the securities, of the long
haul railroads, which specialize in
heavy freight, will be the best to
own. The short-haul roads should
be avoided by investors.
49. Notwithstanding the above,
we cannot now become panicky or
too bearish. Our country is not
now operating on the Gold Stand
ard which was responsible for
many of our national crises, but is
now on a Political Standard. AL
though Newton's Law of Action and
Reaction must continue to operate
yet Congress can for while
lengthen the prosperity cycles.
This it will attempt to do even if
it requires an economic dictator
to temporarily regulate money,
wages. prices, rents, taxes and in
dustry in general. / cannot fore
cast disarmament in 1858. 1t ap-
pears to me now, however, that the
present race in guided missiles,
atomic underwater navies,- sur
prise satellites, and other tre-
mendously destructive military
equipment could ultimately rob us
of our freedom and turn US back to
slavery unless disarmament be-
comes a serious goal. The Sput-.
niks should hasten either another
military world war or the elimi-
nation of world wars. Sputniks
should shorten the cold war now
in progress.
so. Speaking realistically, the
hope of the United States and the
world depends upon ouI spiritual
relationships. Only as we grow
spiritually. along with our mater
ial growth and military power, can
the world be kept in balance.
Therefore, my final appeal is for
the support of all churches of all
denominations and their ministers,
priests, and rabbis who are car
rying the torch of righteousness.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne Holbert0n
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

A fresh pork roast for New
Years Dinner-or perhaps spare
ribs and sauerkraut Regardless of
how you use it, fresh pork is the
| ideal meat for that first real meal
in SO.
There are other pork items that
are making news, too-country
style sausage, Canadian style ba-
con and smoked hams Country
style sausage is found at the mar
ket in lengths varying from to
10 in., or packaged in rings. This
| lean sausage meat is more coarse
| ly ground than ordinary pork sau-
sage and it comes in various fla
vors", (smoked, spiced and some
even has beef added. Canadian
style bacon can serve as a break
fast, dinner or supper meat, and
is certainly a handy meat when
preparing quick meal.
When its time for refreshments
| on New Years Eve, simply serve
cold cuts with accomplishments
land let your guests help them
selves. Add variety to the cold cut
lplatter by serving the meat in in
| teresting shapes. Roll slices of
meat to form cone and fill the
inside with cottage cheese or cole
slaw; serve cooked asparagus or
green beans in a sliced meat wrap;
or roll savory sausage into balls
and then in parsley, using small
onion or nut for the center of the
roll.
We mustn't forget fruits-the
freeze has affected many things,
but there are still plenty to be had.
Temple oranges and tangerines
were the fruits to suffer most and
quality plus prices need to be
watched. Grapefruit were hurt the
least, so they still remain a good
buy.
Bananas, grapes, avocados are
all fair buys with specials in
many stores on bananas making
them a good buy e lbs. for 1907.
Last but not least, are vege-
tables. They play an important
part in any meal. The root vege-
table is in good supply. Look for
excellent buys on potatoes, turnips,
carrots and sweet potatoes. The
leafy green vegetables, such as
spinach, kale and collards are all
quite reasonable.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I want to ask VA to deduct my
CT insurance premiums from
my disability compensation pay
ments. Where do / send my
request-to the VA regional Of
fee that handles my compensa-
tion or the VA district Office
that handles my insurance?
A-Send your request to the VA
regional office handling your
compensation.
OIL understand that in order to
change my course under the
Korean CT Bill, my school must
certify that my conduct and
progress have been satisfactory.
/ was absent from class much
more often than | should have
been. Would that stand in the
way of my school certifying
satisfactory conduct and prog
ress?
Am unsatisfactory attendance
record could result in a denial
of further CT training benefits,
unless you can show that your
IcCOiu was uuC W lCdoOAo OC-
yond your control.
Off / can get release from liza
bility, / plan to let the buyer
of my house take over my CT
loan. Is there any cost involv-
ed in getting this release?
A-Either you or the prospective
buyer must pay the cost of a
credit report on the buyer. AL
so, either IF you must pay the
cost of recording the Assump-
tion Agreement and Release, if
recording is necessary.
Q-I was discharged from the Arm
ed Forces with 20 per cent
disability, and received lump
sum disability severance pay
ment Will that payment have
any effect on VA disability COM
pensation, if VA approves my
claim?
Ayes. If VA grants you compen-
sation, it will withhold your
payments until the amount re-
covered equals the amount of
severance pay you received. Af-
ter that, VA will send you your
regular compensation checks
each month.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Name Eight Supervisors
At Delaware Refinery

The appointment of eight super
visors at Tidewater Oil Company's
new Delaware Refinery, south of
Wilmington, was announced by
George c. Caine, eastern division
manufacturing manager.
Those appointed and their new
positions are:
Joseph A. Dunphy, Meadow
Lane, Brookside Park, Newark,
technical foreman of the dispatch
ing area; Robert E. O'Sullivan. u.
S. Highway Is, Delaware City, staff
engineer of the alkylation-polymer-
ization area; Donald M. Warren,
Hacks Point, Earleville, Md, staff
assistant to the refinery superin-
tendent; James ID. Moneymaker,
! Oak Lane Drive, Delaware City,
staff engineer in the utilities and
sulfur recovery area; Ernest jeff
red, r. ID. 4, Elkton, Md, designer
craftsman; James G. Mitchell, 16
Marlyn avenue, Chestnut Hill Es-
tates, Newark, laboratory coordina-
tor; Paul L. Work, Mcfarland
Road, Kennett Square, Pa, acting
group leader of spectroscopy and
James w. Reynolds. 303 Upper
Marsh Road, Boothwyn, Pa, en-
ployee relations assistant.
Dunphy joined the company IN
1943 as a laboratory assistant at
the company's former Bayonne re-
! finery. He was named an analyti-
cal chemist in the control labora-
tory in 1850, and was transferred
to the Avon, Calf, refinery in 1866.
He returned to Delaware in August
of last year as staff engineer.
A Tidewater employee since 1852,
O'Sullivan started with the COM
pany as a junior engineer at Bay
onne. He transferred to Delaware
in that same position and later was
appointed staff engineer for the
utilities and sulfur recovery area.
Warren joined Tidewater in Au-
gust of last year as an assistant
engineer. Prior to joining Tide
water he was a designer with the
Toms River Cincinnati Chemical
Corporation.
Moneymaker joined the company
last year as an assistant engineer
at Delaware. He was formerly en-
ployed as process engineer by the
E. /. dupont de NemOurs & Com
pany.
Jeffrey began his Tidewater ca
reer in 1910 in the engineering de-
partment at Bayonne. He became
Ia general craftsman in 1914 and in
1856 received leave of absence to
work on the design of the new re-
finery with the C. F. Braun & Co.
at Alhambra, Calf. He returned to
Tidewater last year as craftsman
at Delaware.
Mitchell, a new employee, Joined
the company this past July. Prior
to joining Tidewater he served as
chief chemist (civilian) for the U.
S. Air Force Petroleum Testing
Laboratory at Searsport, Me.
Work, also a new employee, join
ed the company in May as a spec
troscOpist at Delaware. Before
| Joining Tidewater he was employ
ed by the Houdry Process Corpor-
alton as an assistant chemist.
Reynolds, new to Tidewater, for
merly served as personnel manager
for the Ludlow Manufacturing and
Sales Company before joining the
company. He had also been en-
ployed by the Boy Scouts of Am
| erica as a district executive.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
THE NAME FITS

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio Up
A family of five who recently NOV
ed here from Long Island, N. Y,
told the Chamber OF Commerce
they think Beilefontaine is the
dream" place to hive.
They may be slightly prejudiced,
though Their last name is Belle
fontaine.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
BabsOn GiUes Forecast
For Coming Year
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
hope of conquering our country
she certainly wishes to preserve our
cities, industries, and other valu-
able assets. Russia has land enough
now; il is our industries which
Russia wants. This also applies
to England and Western Europe as
well as the United States. There
fore my forecasts for 1858 are as
follows:
!. The present cold war will be
intensified during 1858. This will
increase fear of war, which could
greatly affect retail sales.
2. Russian policy will be aimed
at securing control of the United
States, the countries of Western
Europe, and the Middle East by in
filtration.
3. The cold war costs the United
States billions of dollars annually.
This can be paid for only through
increased taxes or imitation, or by
the adoption of the Hoover Com
missions recommendation for rad
cal economy.
4. Profits will be further squeez-
ed during 1858, as a result OF high
er costs and pressure for lower
prices.
5. Competition at all levels will
increase during 1858.
s. Only more advertising by both
manufacturers and retailers will
enable them to keep up their pres
ent gross volume during 1858.
7. Failures will increase in 1858.
These will apply mostly to small
concerns. but some one of the big
companies in the Dow-Jones Av-
erages may collapse.
8. Predicting a lower total vol
ume of business for 1858, compared
with 1857, forecast moderately
lower trend, on average, for whole
sale commodity prices. Expect a
gradual decrease in the cost-of-liv-
ing during. 1858.
9. Wise labor leaders will hesi-
tate to fight for higher wages, but
will try for shorter hours, pensions,
and other "fringes."
= 10. European countries will have
less to spend for American goods,
and foreign trade will decline in
1858 compared with 1857.
MONEY OUTLOOK
IL. Money will continue to be
tight" during 1858 for new bor-
rowers who have not established a
satisfactory lire of credit
12. Owing to declining demands
for funds. interest rates will de-
cline in 1868.
13. Concerns. with large numbers
of employees will receive first con-
sideration both by banks and by the
government.
IA. For fear of World War III,
and due to declining business, many
plans for expansion of plants will
be postponed. u
is. Money rates may be fixed
during 1858 by an economic dicta-
tor.
16. Lower money rates will make
II easier to sell long-term bonds
during 1858.
II. The supply of non-taxable
state, municipal, turnpike, and
other Authority" bonds will in
crease during 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
SCIENTIFIC SILENCER

WHITEFISH, Mont. - up -
Lengthy telephone conversations
are discouraged in Whitefsh-
scientifically.
A buzzer sounds after 512 min
utes of conversation. The line goes
dead 30 seconds later. OF course,
you can call back.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
COVERING THE TERRITORY

ANADARKO, Okla. -(P)- Betty
Bell, who works in the county farm
agents office, has received many
questions but she
swears this was the worst.
A farmer came into the office and
asked where he could get 20
acre electric blanket to use for
drying his peanuts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
SELF SERVICE SODA

ROANOKE, Va. Up Intrud-
ers at Dolores Henderson's home
left 80 cents in the kitchen as pay
ment for several soft drinks they
consumed. Didn't leave anything,
though, to pay for the lamp they
knocked over before exiting through
a window.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
JOB INCENTIVE

THORNTON. Colo. -(P)- The
Thornton Town Council has put a
Ss price tag on the heads of stray
untagsed dogs. Only the city dog
catcher, George r. Hoskins, is ELI
gible to collect the fee, however
That's the way he'll earn his sal
airy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27

For mixed grill main course
use halved tomatoes and mush-
room caps with fish steaks or fill
let's: add mushrooms the last five
minutes of broiling time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
IsI.EAI1 7 INN., u. E-I40
ROCKVILLE

326 BEALL AVE. practically new
Liv. rm.. = bedrms., BATH on ikt
floor bath on md floor with fan:
full bsmt. with toilet. lge. screened
back porch. 500 per mo. Adults
only OIL @-4725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcont.

SMALL BRANCH BAKERY. estab-
lished 2 yrs: now doing about 5000
Suitable for | baker; very low rent:
includes store fixtures. You must
have baking oven, etc. Go see W.
MONTGOMERY. 1850 Lee highway.
ia. 2.ROS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
cHUacHEs FOR SALE

BROKERS - 3-story
stone structure with bsmt. avail
able. Main auditorium, 3 floors
class rooms; being used now as
church and for Sunday school
services. 1000 E. Capitol st. Offers
invited. For more information call
Ii, 3-6744. 10. S-557t or IA.
S-6l2B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
New home; 3 bedrooms, huge living
rm., modern kitchen: reasonable.
40 1.n1An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
HOUSES UhFURNlsHED

FALLS CHURCH, ttrac, 4 bdrms. /:
beaut, wooded lot 906 Fisher
ave. -Siij. 34i0 Orchid dr.. Sl30.
guf Fisher ave. $40. JE. 2.G515
EAST RIvERDALE-5 rms. redeco
rated; convenient to bus shopping,
schools and parkway 10 ID c.: 500
mo 10 j-4fsI VIII 6-3356
BlO XENIA ST. SIT rooms. full
bsmt semidet brick. newly deco
rated; 500. JOHN L. SHELTON.
Realtor 10. $4,000
FALLS CHURCH AREA--Thfee-bed-
Kitchen, fuli bsmt Grade school
within Walking distancei service
Call Ov SOTO between s-3 pm
ROCK CREEK HILLS. MD. -tPartly
iurn1 avail Nav 10; exclusive,
convenient 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
library; $500 mo OIL. 7-nsS0.
Sc. - Children welcome; 2.bedrm
brick; scr. porch. fenced yard, full
bymt. of MINI. ave; SIS mo.
LU 2-5503
ALEXANDRIA. Wilton Wood 9 mile,
tUog,h q AlexLiylns room ng WI wi,h
equip. kitchen. bsmt. with fireplace
utliitv room auto Washer-drief,
deep freeze detached car garage
Call EBNER X. DUNCAN CO. XII
.H-3btu,
BOILING AREA-Thfee bedrms
Us baths, bsmt fenced yard Sii0
mo 81 Forester a.. Sc 10.
A0s5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PK.-3-bedrm. bum
galow. full bsmt.. gas h.-w. heat:
redec. 43l5 44th st. NV. Open
Sun. 20. BY OWNER. OIL. $1,000.
AMER. U. PIX. AREA-Immacula
3-bedroom semidet. brick home:
! "a blocks from st. AIMS Church
and School. Very convenient for
Wis. ave. shopping and transp.,
Janney. Alice Deal, Wilson. Bureau
OF Standards. Sl7.950. FRANK s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
HOUSES for SALE. NV. tcons.
CHEVY CHASE

OPEN SUNDAY. l-5
b245 43rd ST. N.W.-2-bedrm., full
bsmt. brick home in excellent neigh
borhood. Fenced rear yard. Price,
Ma, S-9340; ewes, Ii 4-4341
OLIVER r. CARR, REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Icortinusd on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

jiO3 ST. S.E.-Lovely house with
6edrms.. ny; and din. rms. kit
ana bath. full bsmt.; nice yards:
! X st. NV, Ma S-X30S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

TWO WOMEN TO SHARE HOME
with widow: no children: Jefferson
Park. Alex. on busline: air cond
twin beds, twin closet; unlimited
use Of kitchen and laundry. TIE
GEORGETOWN or 2 career WON
en- wanted to share attractively
Turn. house; air-cond.: garden
patio. AID. 4-S463. I0'
HYATTS. AREA-Gentieman owner
wishes to share his 7-rm. home
compl. .furn,. with middle-aged
couple. boarding him and taking
are OF home, plus paying small
rents. must nave best OF refs. and
be sober; no children. Box 465-Z,
Star.
YOUNG MAN WANTED to share
large, attractive. comfortable home
In ne. sec. with 3 other men. Must
pc willing TO accept q bargain. DE
2-949S after . pm.
YOUNG MAN. share house with 4
others. Walter Reed area: swim
pool: daily maid serv: prefer coll
lege grad. 25-32. Ju. S-0456. .
DUPONT CIRCLE Area men have
house. will share same with .
men, pref coll. grads, 25-35 Ey-
elusive use Of entire top 4. 20 lge
unfurn. rooms and full BATH; S55
mo. DU 1-5k5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
RARE. INDEED
OPEN SUNDAY, is

Directions: Out Conn. ave. to
Nebraska, right to Bend. left TO our
OPEN sign at 500 a2nd ST