davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Giants Follow
Formula That
Wonin '51,'54
ny the Associated Press

The Giants are following the
same formula that paid OF with
1851 and 1854 National League
pennants-win the close ones,
and win 'em late.
In 81. OF course. the Giants
went TO an extreme. They led
the league in one-run victories,
took the race into a playoff and
won by coming from behind
with one out In the last Of the
ninth. for q 5-4 decision in the
final game.
In 81. they won better than
half OF their close games. and
came UP with q hero q day In
the late innings.
Tt the moment. the Giants
are hanging on. q half-game
behind the frof1t-running Cubs,
with last-inning heroics from
Daryl Spencer. He banged q
two-run homer that capped q
six-run comeback in the last
two innings for an 81 decision
over st. Louis Wednesday.
And yesterday he drove in
the clinching run by beating out
an infield hit for a SIS victory
over the Cardinals. again with
two out In the ninth.
Walls Hits Three Homers
The Cubs were less subtle.
smashing the Dodgers. 1872. as
Lee Walls. a kid who hit six
home runs all last year. drove
in eight runs by betting three
homers over the leftfield screen
in the Coliseum. 1t was the
first eight RBI job in the league
since Joe Adcock Of Milwaukee,
did II against the Giants July
10. 1856.
Hank Aaron cracked two solo
home runs as the Braves beat
Cincinnati. SO. and Pittsburgh
raped Philadelphia. IA. in
night games.
The Cardinals. stumbling
along in last place, blew a three
run lead as Hank Sauer counted
three for the Giants with his
fourth and nth home runs of
the season. Ray Katt homered
for a 5-4 st. Louis lead In the
ninth, but then dropped q throw
See NATIONAL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
NiceGuyLopez
And WhiteSox
In Last Place
Pitchers Failure
Major Factor in
5 Straight Losses

Leo DuroCnef COlncu n phrase
several years ago 10 the effect
that nice guys finish last, The
American League season has
hardly started. OF course. but
right now Mr.. Nice Guy him
self. Al Lopez. and his White
Sox are occupying the cellar.
For months now. Lopez has
been confident that this Is the
year the White Sox win win the
pennant. This time he had the
pitching 10 prevent q repeat Of
those disastrous II defeats In
~ games against the Yankees
that killed Chicago hopes last
season.
But after nine games his big
stan has been able TO win only
two-and they haven't had 10
face the Yankees yet. The Big
Four look like this: Billy Pierce
(0-2. Dick Donovan (0-0,
Early Wynn DID and Jim VIII
son (i-l)-and only Pierce, last
years 20-game winner. has
managed a complete game.
Wilson Chased Early
Wilson. the veteran right
handler. didn't last three In
nings yesterday as the Indians
cufied the White Sox. Ga, for
their NTH straight defeat. The
Sox lost five In q row only once
last season. three Of 'em TO the
Yanks. That was in May and
they dipped no lower than Sec
ond. q half-game behind.
Now they're last. i've games
back.
Kansas City reclaimed Sec
ond place from Detroit, banging
the Tigers, Ia. and climbing
within q game Of the Yankees.
who we're rained out at WASH
ington. Boston won two straight
for the first time. defeating
Baltimore. 4-3, In 10 innings.
The Indians ripped Wilson
for six hits. including Russ
Nixon's home run. in his 23s
innings while building q SO
lead. A three-run third. capped
by Chico Carrasquel's two-run
double. wrapped 1t UP. Minnie
Minoso. late Of the White Sox,
drove in two with q single and
homer.
The White Sox we're hitless
for four innings against Dick
Tomanek. then got six con-
secutive hits In q four-run fifth.
Don Mossi came on and gave
Just two hits over the last four
for his first victory. The Sox
left five on base and have aver
aged eight men stranded in
their losing string.
Athletics Get IL Hits
Kansas City failed TO hit a
home run for the first time
since opening day. but the am
bilious Athletics slugged Bob
Shaw and two believers for IL
hits. Vic Power. going in with
a .l94 average. doubled, singled
and drove In three runs. Wal
ly Burnette won 1t with Tom
Germans one-hit relief over
the last 22s frames.
Dick Gernert's pinch single
scored the winner for the Red
Sox of reliever Billy O'Dell.
Jim Piersall drove in two for
Boston. one with a homer, and
Jackie Jensen's single tied 1t
SAN In the eighth. Mike For
nieles went all the way for his
first victory. giving up seven
hits, one a two-run homer by
Billy Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Zauchin> Pearson Making
Senators Happy With Deal
Romos Starting
Sd Time Today
Against Boston
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer .

BOSTON, April rs. - Pete
Runnels has spurted into the
most spectacular start Of his
career, but there's no lament
ing so far among the Senator'S
brass about the deal that dis
patched him 10 the Red Sox In
exchange for Norm Zauchin and
Able Pearson.
AS the Senator's open q s.
game series with the Red Sox
here today they have a grow
ing conviction that Zauchin
and Pearson are going to make
them more formidable this
year. both extensively and de-
fensively.
Pearson. playing with a badly
bruised right leg. has batted
1886 in his last four games after
starting slowly. His overall
average Of .278 leaves no cause
for complaint and there's rea-
son to hope he'll sparkle after
viewing more Of the leagues
pitching.
Zauchin Hitting .354
Able showed Q heartening
competitive fire Wednesday
night in the Senator'S 5-4 tri-
umph over the Yankees, re-
naming in action despite twice
aggravating his leg injury. He
also was covering ground nicely
in centerfield and the l4,754
fans liked what they saw Of
the tidbit. He had a chance
to rest the leg yesterday when
the Senators were rained out
Of a Griffith Stadium date with
the Yankees.
zauchin is a 1854 hitter going
into today's game with the Red
Sox and among his blows have
been two homers. He has DEM
onstrated he'll be saving the
Senators other infielders some
errors by using his 6-foot-5
frame to stretch for low throws.
It was here three years ago
that Zauchin enjoyed the
biggest night Of his career. On
that occasion he slammed three
home runs and a double to bat
IN 10 runs and he's dreaming
OF reversing the circumstances.
Then he was playing for Boston
and the victim Of his clouting
was Washington.
Manager Cookie Iavagetto
was fretting constantly about
Zauchin's hitting during spring
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEACIJE

vs. Baumann 900.
Kansas City at Chicago - Urban
n-0> vs. Wynn u-D.
Detroit at Cleveland IN)-Bunninr
0-b VS. Narleski DID.
New York at Baltimore CN)--Forc
u-m vs.. Johnson t0-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ct Cincinnati (N--Klins
t0-1 VS.. Haddix 100.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee IN) -
Roberts n-0 VS.. Bull u-0).
81. Louis at Los Angeles lNl--Weh.
meier 900 VS.. McDevitt t0-D.
Chicago at San Francisco M -
Brosnan DID VS.. Monzant DID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

were here In number. Mary
land, boasting one Of Its finest
teams. was on hand. along
with Georgetown. Navy and
Howard. On the high school
level the Capital and environs
had representatives from Car
dozo. Mckinley Tech, Spin
garn. Fairmont Heights and
Parker-Gray.
HOyas Hopeful
The Hoyas hoped to regain
the class that made them one
Of the outstanding relay teams
Of the East in the indoor sea-
son. Coach Hap Hardell
planned TO send his runners
into the mile. two-mile, sprint
medley and distance medley re-
lays. The teams will be made up
from among Carlos Tan, AL
Stabler. Jim Kelly, Ray Smith,
Norm williams. Tom Cawley,
Frank Treutlein Bob Vinton,
John Nelson and Bob Carney.
The Hoyas were unsuccessful
in their first outdoor showing
in the Marine Corps Schools
Relays two weeks ago at Guam
tico. Va. although indoors they
won the National AAU, Star
Games and New York Knights
Of Columbus two-mile relays.
Vinton, Nelson. Williams and
Carney won the first two, while
Treutlein and Cawley took the
places Of Vinton and Nelson in
the X. Of c. event.
Bisbee. Tan, Staebler and
Smith carried the Hoyas to VIC
tories over the mile distance
in the Boston K. Of c. and
Boston IA meets. while Kelly
ran the second leg as Smith
dropped out in victory in The
Star Games.
Coach Jim Kehoe, whose
Maryland team = is defending
champion In the Atlantic Coast
See TRACK, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
TODAY,S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
New York at Baltimore,
WTTG-5, WJZ-l3, 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
vFW Baby Contest Planned April 13

The 10th Anniversary Annual Baby Show Contest, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, Katami Post 7O56, will be held Sunday, April 13 this year.
 The show, which is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m., will be held in the High School auditorium.
 Mrs. Reba Klockenbrink, contest chairman, has announced that only children up to age of 35 months are eligible. Entry blanks are available at Bert's Drug Store and at Knudsen'S.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
Naval Station Births

Melodee Kay, weighing < lbs. 1912 ozs., was born on March 25 to Dolores Mae and Fay Mel Neal, Jr., SH3, USN.
 Paul Philip, weighing s lbs. 10 ozs., was born on March 26 to Mary Elizabeth and Paul Felix Acosta, TE1, USN.
 Leo Olney, weighing 8 lbs. 51z ozs., was born on March 26 to Joy Glenna and Olney Grant Els worth, MR3, USN.
 John Louis, weighing lbs. AZ ozs., was born on March 28 to Anne and Louis Aldo Banchero, LTJG, USN. .#
 Debra Lynn, weighing z lbs. 14 ozs., was born on March 28 to Pearl Louise and Jackie Lloyd Ea- ton, S/Sgt., USING .0
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
Of This And That

Do not use more often than every 4 to 6 weeks for watering plants, or the leafy ones will crowd you out, and the Towering ones may bloom themselves to death" that's what Dorothy Albrecht told us when she gave us the following recipe .N. it is called the Pantry Plant Food" and is easily mixed Simply stir 1 tea spoonful of baking soda, l tea spoonful Epsom salts, l teaspoon full saltpeter and F teaspoonful household ammonia into 1 gallon of tepid water Very mex pensive, and worth try, at least
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
C. c. Wives Club
 To Sponsor Party

An informal dinner and dance, sponsored by the Coast Guard Wives Club will be held Friday evening, April n at the FRA Club beginning at 7 o'clock.
 Admission is $1.OO per couple, and each couple is requested to provide their own meat or fish, and one main dish.
 There will be dancing to the luke Box music, and the station nursery will be open for the con- venience of parents attending the party. All Coast Guard couples are cordially invited to attend.
 For further information call Mrs. Baldwin at phone 2331.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
vFW Auxiliary Officers to Be Installed April 13

Installation of officers will be- held at 8 pm. on Monday, April a3 by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ka- tami Post 7O56 at the Labor Tenn pie.
 Those to be installed by Beverly Horn, Installing Officer. are Reba Klockenbrink, President; Lois Hausman, Senior Vice President: Ouida Vaughn, Junior Vice Presi- dent; Hazel McArthur, COnduc- tress; Catharine Chichinoff, Chap lain; Annie Christofferson, Guard; Vera Churchill, Secretary-Trea- surer; Willmetta Kacvinsky, 1st year Trustee; Kay Fannin, 2nd year Trustee and Rose Valtman, 3rd year Trustee.
 Refreshments will be served following the installation cere- mony which will be held jointly with Katami Post 7O56
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
Course Planned For Gray Ladies

The Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross plans to be- gin new course for Gray Ladies immediately. The service, which has been of great assistance to the hospitals, has been depleted and new members are urgently needed.
 Plans for the time of classes, and full explanation of the ser vice, will be discussed at a lunch con at the Rose Room, Civil Ser vice Club, Naval Station, at LOG pm. Monday, April N All certified Gray Ladies are urged to attend in uniform and bring prospective workers with them.
 Those interested in the service are requested to call Mrs. Justine Hinckel, Chapter Gray Lady chair man in the city of Kodiak, at 3141, or Mrs. Shirley Younglove Gray Lady chairman on the Naval Sta tion 443, or call the Red Cross Of flee, Naval Station phone 394.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

1Bfitai1.s Princess Margaret has our sympathy .. it seems that she can't even speak to her one time escort, Peter Townsend, with out the entire country going into tailsnin. It might be mighty tiresome and annoying to the poor girl . even though she is prin- cess, she is still a human being, and certainly should be allowed some small measure of happiness .. and a certain amount of per SOnaf life ..
 -O-O--O--
 There will be some good food served at the VFW Hall tonight, prepared by Phil Dinglasa and Charley Christofferson Char lev tells us that fried clans, crab salad and coleslaw will be featured and all you can eat for only $2 no The dinner is open to the public, 50 there is your chance, gals, to avoid slaving over that hot stove . tell your husband that. you want to eat out Chats what I'm going to do and hope xx,or1~ctN
 -O-O-O-
 The Boston University Glee Club concert to be presented at the High School auditorium Friday, April II, should draw large crowd of music lovers Kodiak residents are fortunate in having this opportunity to hear these young men and women who have been acclaimed by music critics and audiences in not only the States, but in foreign lands as we'll let's show them true Alaskan appreciation and hospi- tality, and attend the concert :.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
Lyle Resigns kPF PatroIman Sought

Patrolmen Lewis Lyle has re- signed from the police force, eff -fective April 15, according to an announcement by Chief Vickery.
 Applications are now being re- ceived for the position, according to- Vickery. Local applicants will be given preference, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
n's The LiftIe Touches Make The Difference
By Max Winkler
President, Restaurants Longcht

President, Restaurants Longchamps
 If put piece of meat in and leave it there tor length of time be called you take 1t out If it hasn't been in long it will De If it has been in for time 1t will be well done If not burned to crisp
 This of roasting crude of course Control of the various factors that into the roasting make the diff terence Control of heat and control of flavor the most important Prepare ag of lamb according to the following instructions low 1t differs from ordinary roasting.
 ROAST LEG of LAMB (serves S)
 io ieg oI sprlng lamb 12cup chopped carrots celery l teaspoon salt eek and onion Pinch rosemary nnt arh s+ocl< f&) 1 cove garlic
 Rub lamb with salt. rosemary and garlic Roast at 400 degrees 30 minutes Remove Add vegetables Reduce heat to 300 degrees F Baste AS vegetables begin to brown pan Simmer 1 hours Remove lamb Strain gravy and fat Serve with mint sauce carrots and string beans yonnaise potatoes.
 f+) Recipe number 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
WodIingers' Back From West Indies

Larry and Sigrid Wodlinger re- turned last week from three months vacation Outside.
 They spent several weeks in California, then went to the West
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

Indies where they visited Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti, San Juan and Jamaica.
 Harry Hurd, who managed the stores while the Wodlingers' were absent, left Monday for his home in Mount Vernon, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
HEALTH AND WELFARE TO MEET APRIL IS

The meeting of the Health and Welfare group, scheduled for April II, has been postponed one week. The next meeting will be held April IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

Place of meeting is the Health and Welfare center, and is sched- uled for 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
HOW CAN ?????

Q. How can I remove iodine stains from my hands?
 A. By rubbing the stained area with slice of lemon or a slice of raw potato.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
." NOTICE.

The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
KODIAK MIRROR
POLICE SLOGAN

The things some drlvefs don know about safety would fill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Troop Action Held Warning Against
Further Aggressive Subversion

what we now see In the
Middle East Is the same pat
tern Of conquest with which
We became familiar during
the period Of 1915 to 1850,
This involves taking over a
nation by means OF Indirect
aggression: that Is. under the
cover OF a fomented civil
strife the purpose Is TO put
into domestic control those
whose real loyalty Is 10 the
aggressor. -.
yet indirect aggression
and violence are being pro-
NOTED IN the Near East In
clear violation OF the provi-
sions OF the United Nations
Charter.
There can be no peace in
the world unless there Is
fuller dedication TO the basic
principles Of the United
Nations Charter. II ever the
United States fails 10 support
these principles. the result
would be 10 open the flood
gates 10 direct and indirect
aggression throughout the
world.
I'm the, l930s the members
Of the League Of Nations be-
came Indifferent 10 direct and
indirect aggression In Europe.
Asia and Africa. The result
was TO strengthen and slim
ulate aggressive forces that
made World War II inevita-
BILE.
The United States is de-
termined that that history
shall not now be repeated.
We are hopeful that the
action which we are taking
will both preserve the in
dependence of Lebanon and
check international violations
which, If they succeeded.
would endanger world peace.
The situation has in 1t, Of
course, the ingredients Of a
serious crisis, depending upon
how serious the rulers In
Moscow want to make it.
They would be taking a risk
by letting a war crisis grow on
the horizon. for 1t might be
the signal for uprisings in
East Germany and Hungary
and in other states held cap
tive by the Soviet Dictator
ship. Also, it's hardly likely
that the people OF Soviet
Russia would relish a big
war. and this might cause
the Kremlin to hesitate to
precipitate a break that could
lead to war.
1t looks, therefore, like one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

U. 8. Marines land In Lebanon. Marine sergeant to
prvate You're not Sherman Adams Keep your head down
II you amt prudent don't need you"
Busy day at Republican headquarters The fellow who
was In charge Of scratching out prosperity from the peace
and prosperity speeches busy tearing I'D the speeches
Labor version Of the Middle East crisis: Iraq has
pulled out Of the AFL-CIo and decided aate with the
Transfers.
Suggested Sherman Adams wire TO Bernard Goldnne
Your testimony spectacular The Marines landed
Lebanon-and we landed page H."
Russia condemns u S. Marines in Lebanon as "aggres-
son The Reds regard aggression as habt-formins-and
the Western worlds too young for it.
Ike has his troubles. If it isn't hounds tooth ache
it's an Iraq
Democrats back Ikes dispatch of troops TO Lebanon
They say he acted boldly Harry Truman on Korea
and they trust the voters react they did in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
U.S.. Counter-Move in Cold War

OF those things that win
bring q great deal Of palayer
In the U.N. without any &C.
ton being taken except pos
sibly TO send more "observ-
ers" and military teams 10 try
to arrange q truce" or some
kind Of armistice. The discuss
sion win doubtless be pro-
ioneed.
The United states Govern
ment necessarily must look
at the picture from the
darkest side II the moves are
to impress the Soviets. Ger
tainly II Is difncult 10 deal
with the Communist tech
niques. Of subversion by Just
sending In Marines. Bribery
Of local leaders and the
smuggling In Of arms from
Egypt by the Communists
can keep the fires OF trouble
burning In Iraq and Lebanon
and perhaps later In Jordan.
The Western powers may
have 10 face the fact that a
larger military operation.
possibly In the nature Of a
military protectorate, will
have TO be undertaken TO
keep the nations OF the
Middle East out Of the hands
Of the Communists.
At the moment. the Amer
lean action Is based on many
precedents in international
law-the protection Of lives
and property of Its nationals.
Also. In the case Of Lebanon.
the existing government has
invited the troops Of a
friendly power to come in to
help preserve its territorial
integrity and independence.
It will be recalled that
during the Truman admin
istration. in 1947. the United
States. at the invitation of
the government of Greece.
sent a military mission which
thwarted the Communist in
filtration there. This was
called the Truman doc
trine." An amplified version
Of that Intervention now is
being applied under the
"Eisenh hover doctrine.
Whatever the historical COM
parsons may show, the
United States again is dis
playing a firm hand in an
effort to avert a larger war.
The American Marines are
in the Middle East not only
to protect American lives
and property but also to warn
the Communists against
further aggression. It does
look like a showdown be-
tween the East and the West
is in the making.
Reproduction Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Quick Action on Troops After Delays
Called Surprise to Some Lawmakers

President did not tell them
he intended such action.
1t is now believed by Sem
ators that the action had
already been ordered. They
will not make a point Of 1t
under the circumstances, but
they believe it.
Senators present at the
White House conferences also
state that the Central Intel
ligence Agency was caught
absolutely flat-footed. They
are much more critical Of
this than Of past CHA failures
respecting Russia, pointing
out that Iraq was a friendly
country, a beneficiary Of
American aid, both military
and economic.
The President was de-
Scribed by a responsible
source as committed to the
view that the Iraq disaster
was a plot on the part Of
the Kremlin. When this as
sumption on his part became
evident-it is described as an
assumption because no proof
Of 1t was offered - a few
bolder spirits ventured to
suggest that they might con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
DORIS FLEEsON

Congress greeted United
States intervention in the
Middle East soberly and with
its fingers crossed.
All its responsible members
realized that President Eisen-
hower's action in landing Ma
rines in Lebanon was ire
versible as of the moment.
To weaken or 10 undermine
it, they said among them
selves, would be a terrible
mistake.
At the same time they we're
fully aware that it was much
easier to get into the danger
area with armed forces than
to get out. Repeatedly in pri-
vate discussion they brought
up Korea. its military history
and the repercuSsions at
home.
Members generally ex-
pressed establishment that
after his long hesitations in
q situation which has plainly
been deteriorating for a long
time, the President should
have acted so quickly. From
one participant in the White
House conferences with adj
ministration officials came
the fat statement that the