davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
GarciaS
Honored

The departing chairman Of
the council Of the organiza-
ton Of American States and
Sonora de Garcia, who win
say goodbye 10 Washington
Monday, we're honored again
last night. this time by their
countrymen. the Minister Of
the Argentine Delegation 70
the GAS and Sonora de
pereyra.
Senior Pereyra takes over as
Charge d'Afiaires Of the dele
cation after DR.. Garcia leaves
until a new ambassador Il APP
pointed.
The rumor that Il win be
the new Argentine Ambassa-
DOR 70 the united states, Df.
Cesar Barros Hurtado. has
not been confirmed by the
Argentine government. An
embassy ofiicial said he
doesn't know how II got
started.
DR.. Barros Hurtado was TO
have contested the party with
the Pereyras. but he did not
return from Argentine In
time. He is home on consulta-
ton and is expected back
daily.
The reception was held In
the Argentine Embassy ano
was attended by about 200,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Suggests a Study
On Working Mothers

10 an extent by supplying
labor and time saving de-
wees but added. mo eadget
has been invented 10 dry a
child's tears"
Miss Gibson added, "today's
homecraft teaching must give
a more deliberate attention
10 child study. 10 individual
responsibilities within the
home. and 10 the relation Of
the home 70 the commu-
nifty"
Another point made by
the speaker was that "auto-
nation In the home may re-
move the drudgery but that
II should leave time and en-
ergy for creative work."
In conclusion Miss Gibson
called on home economists
10 avoid being thought Of
as dealing only with home
matters in the narrow sense.
She said that by the home
economists understanding
of science and also Of the
needs Of the home she pro-
vides a link and an import
ant one-between the rapid
advances in pure science and
their useful application in
commodities. appliances and
foods"
Members Of the Congress
are meeting today for their
fifth plenary session. The
meetings viii conclude to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

. Feel abused, neglected.
Suffering from that "droinsd
leelinO"g Here's good news
q dozen or more tested ways In
August Readers Digest TO
make yourself readable by
reaching out to Others. Being
wrapped up In yourself Is
deadly. "As people reach out"
says q counselor, they oct
veil"
Read "How 10 Get Away
from YOURSELF" and the other
81 articles in August Readers
Digest. Get your copy today
Ion sale at newstands, drug
and variety stores, or super
market checkout counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Investigations
Aimed at
COP. Women

Republican Women Of
Montgomery County are the
latest group TO be investi-
gated.
Among the questions being
asked are: What are you
doing for the good Of the
community What are you
doing for the good Of the
Nation?
The investigation was insti-
gated recently at q meeting Of
the Potomac Women's Repub-
lican Club. Miss Bertha 8.
Adkins, newly nominated to
be Undersecretary Of Health.
Education and Welfare, en-
phasized the fact that many
Republican women In Mont
gomery County are active In
community welfare work and
that their activities should be
+. made known TO the public.
The volunteer projects in
which the women are en-
gagged included the county
hospitals. eye bank. lay health
clinic, Florence Crittenden
circles, different divisions Of
Red Cross and county clinical
center.
Also included are Girl
scouts. PTA. auxiliaries for
the fire departments and res
cue squads. psychological
testing for the board Of edu-
cation. foreign exchange stu
dent hostesses, and many
more.
Mrs. Henry Allan Is presi-
dent Of the Federation Of Re-
publican Women Of Mont
gomery County and Mrs. Har-
old j. Hermann Is campaign
activities chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

mostly ofnelals from other
Latin American countries. our
State and Commerce Depart
ments. the World Bank and
the international Monetary
Fund. The garden was closed
for the occasion-gardnert
dug Il up last week 10 put
new grass down. but the din
ing and drawing rooms were
aforementioned 30 there was
no temptation 10 move OUT
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
the fashion news in print
highlights our Rosecrest
co.ordinates collection
PAISLEY

Paisley, the fashion news in
prints, hiohIiehts an exciting COL
lection Of co-ordinotes by Rose
crest for class or play.
From the left,
Wool tweed sheath skirt with
kiek-pIeot back, 500. Matching
tweed ehemise ierkin. 6.9o. The
blouse in q drip-dy Paisley with
three-quorter sleeves, 500.
The same blouse otop o pair Of
matching paisley Bermuda shorts
In q drip-dry fobric, 6.oo.
Solid color drip dry shirt with
chemise bottom to be worn inside
or out, 800. Paisley repeated in
the drip-dry sheoth skirt with
kick-pIeot back, 500.
Co-ordinotes in teoI blue or brick,
sizes 1918. W6L--Sportsweor,
Bird Floor oIso Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
TigersPuz1|e
Yanks, Too,in
Twin Shutouts


The suddenly snarling De-
troit Tigers are the hottest
team in the major leagues
right now. but they continue
to Ne the enigma Of the base
bali world.
How can a team be so futile
under one manager and 50
ferocious under another? It's
certainly not hat Jack Tighe
was a bad manager. or that
Bill Norman. who succeeded
Tighe q week ago. has been
waving a magic wand.
Still. the figures are there for
all TO see and puzzle over. Under
Tighe. the Tigers won 81 Of
40. With Norman at the helm,
they've won six Of seven. in
GLIDING a spectacular sweep
Of the four-game series in
Yankee Stadium.
Larry, Burning Heroes
Norman. a guy who played
only parts Of two seasons in the
big leagues. would be the first
to declare that the players and
not the manager. are mostly
responsible for the Tigers in
credible about face,
Frank Larry and Jim Burning
did the pitching for Detroit
yesterday as the Tigers shut out
the league leaders twice, 20
and 80. 1t wasn't the manager
but Ossie Virgil. Harvey Kuenn
and Gail Harris who drove in
the key runs in the first double
shutout the Yankees have suf-
fered in IL years.
And it wasn't the manager
but Charlie Maxwell, Virgil and
Harris who came up with spec
tacular defensive plays to
thwart several Yankee bids.
At any rate, the Tigers, in
last place a week ago, are now
fifth, only two genes behind
second place Boston and nine
games back of the Yankees.
Red SOx Miss Chance
Boston muffed a glorious
chance to close in on the YAM
KEGS as Kansas City smacked
down the Red Sox in a double
header, l7-6 and ga, to leave
them still seven games of the
pace. Cleveland took two from
Washington, So and Az, and
Chicago shut out Baltimore
twice, 3-e and 40.
The largest crowd Of the
year at Yankee Stadium (54.-
'817l watched unbelievingly as
first Larry, then Burning. turned
the Yankees back without a
run. Not since Philadelphia
Carl Scheib and Dick Fowler
hurled back-to-back shutouts
on May 80, 1947. have two
pitchers been able to blank the
Yankees twice in one afternoon,
Larry permitted only five
Continued on Page Ais, Col. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Hal Trosky, Jr.,
HurIs No-Hitter

DIES MONIES. June 16 (P.-
Hal Trosky, jr., son Of the for
mer Cleveland slugger, pitched
a no-hitter last night as Colo
RADIO Springs defeated Des
Moines, 60. in the second game
of a Western League double
header.
Young Trosky walked one
batter and hit another. A third
batter reached first on an err
ror, but Colorado Springs sup
ported Trosky with two double
plays and he faced only 20 men.
Trosky struck out eight in run
ming his season record to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

ager Of Detroit, on the Boone
and Shaw trade for Franconia
and Fischer:
It think it's a good deal for
both sides. We needed a left
handed hitter with some power
and l believe Francona is going
to be a good ball player. Our
players always liked Fischer.
We need a relief pitcher and he
throws a sinker ball"
Boone 10 Bat Fourth
AL Lopez, manager OF the
White Sox:
We've been in quest Of
Boone since the winter meet
ing in Colorado Springs last
December. Boone will supply
the needed righthanded hitting
power and I plan to play him
at third base and bat him in
the fourth position"
Manager Bobby Bragan of
the Indians on the Maris. Tom
anek and Ward trade for Held
and Power:
The trade gives us more
balance. more flexibility. better
defense and greater speed"
Harry Craft, manager Of
Kansas City. on the Cleveland
trade and the deal that sent
Mas and Trucks to New York
for Grim and Simpson:
Its tough trying to develop
a club and win at the same
time. We felt we needed left
handed hitting and pitching.
Maris has great potential and
Simpson can give me the RIBS
See TRADES, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Reds Swop Of Power
For Pitching Pays Off

er and Klippstein halted several
Chicago threats in the second
game after Cincinnati had
scored two runs in each of the
first two innings of Dick Drott.
Harry Hanebrink. a .l69-hit-
ting outflelder, smacked a two
run homer to feature a three
run inning that earned the
Braves their comeback victory
over st. Louis. Trailing 20,
the Braves scored once against
Sam Jones in the eighth and
tied the score in the ninth on
Johnny Logan's squeeze bunt.
Then, with Indy Mcdaniel on
the mound, Hanebrink hit his
homer to give Milwaukee a 2-l
edge in the series. Believer
Don Mcmahon won his sixth
against one defeat.
Newk Drops Sixth
AL Worthington. making his
first start since April 10. stop
ped the Phillies with eight hits
as the Giants took the rubber
game of the three-game series,
Felipe Alou, rookie outfielder
hit a single, double and triple
off loser Curt Simmons, drove
in one run and scored two.
Pittsburgh knocked out New
combe with flve-run blast in
the second inning that featured
home runs by Frank Thomas,
Bill Mazeroski and Pitcher Ver-
non Law.
Thomas, forced to leave in
the fifth when he was hit on
the hand by a pitched ball
boosted his league-leading hon.
er total to 20 and his RBI sotaI
to 81. X-rayS showed no broken
bones in Thomas hand and he
is expected to miss no more
than. a game or two, if any.
Newcombe dropped his sixth
game without a victory. A
crowd Of 30,752 boosted the
Dodgers home attendance tC
949 ,802 for 80 dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

xPitehed 10 three batters in 9th
U-Berry, Mckinley, Flaherty, CIV
lax. T-a:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Experts raised their eyebrows
when the Cincinnati Redlegs
disposed of a good portion Of
their power for pitching last
winter. Today this same pitch
ing is largely responsible for
the Reds third-place position.
only 3l2 games behind the
Ileague-leading Braves.
Harvey Haddix. who came
from Philadelphia for slugger
Wally Post. pitched his best
game OF the year for the Reds
yesterday as Cincinnati swept
a double-header from Chicago,
TO and Az. The little left
harder permitted only seven
hits in the opener in pitching
the teams third shutout in a
span of five games. The double
triumph gave Birdie Tebbetts
crew IL victories in the last
is games.
After the games, the Redlegs
made another move to try to
build up their pitching-ob-
tanning Don Newcombe from
Los Angeles for Highlander
Johnny Klippstein and First
Baseman Steve Bilko.
Braves Retain Margin
The Braves came from be-
hind in the ninth inning to de-
feat the Cardinals, Az. and
retain their 1l2-game advan-
tage over the runnerup Giants,
who defeated Philadelphia, 81
Three home runs in one inning
highlighted the Pirates l2-l
rout of the Dodgers in Los An
geles.
Pete Whisenant paced the
Redlegs' first-game attack
against the Cubs Taylor Phil
lips, who lost his first after -four
victories. Whisenant doubled
home two runs in the seventh
and hit a three-run homer in
the ninth. Believers Tom Ack-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

planted Californian. went TO
the Redlegs In an l1th-hour
real that sent Pitcher Johnny
Klippstein. First Baseman
Steve Bilko and cash 10 Los
Angeles.
In the only other National
League trade, st. Louis sent
Shortstop Dick Schoield and
cash TO Pittsburgh for Utility
Infielders Gene Freese and
Johnny OBrien.
Five Al Clubs Swap
BY contrast. 1--WE of the eight
American League clubs had q
hand In the busy-hour dealings.
Three major trades-invol-
wing Kansas City. Cleveland.
New York, Detroit and Chicago
following on the heels Of an
earlier deal between the Ath-
leticS and Indians. will mean a
host Of changes in starting line
ups.
The Athletics. who particle
pated in two Of the deals yes
terday, now have Preston Ward
(Cleveland) available for first
base. Chico Carrasquel (Cleve-
land) third base, Roger Maris
(Cleveland) rightfleld. Harry
Simpson New York; leftfield or
first base and Pitchers Dick
Tomanek CCleveland) and Bob
Grim New York;.
The Indians. who have only
IL of their IS players left since
Frank Lane took over as the
teams general manager last
November. now have Vic Power
kansas City, at first base,
Billy Hunter kansas City at
second. and Woody Held
kansas City in centerfeld.
Mas, Trucks TO Yanks
The Yankees. completing their
third deadline trade in the
last three years, now have
Pitchers Duke Mas and Virgil
Trucks (both formerly with
Kansas City.
Detroit obtained outfelder
Tito Francona and Pitcher Bill
Fischer from Chicago for In
fielder Ray Boone and Pitcher
Bob Shaw.
The Yankees also brought up
Pitcher Zach Monroe 1902 at
Denver to replace veteran Sal
Maglie, who was sold to the
Cardinals Saturday. Washing
ton optioned its bonus left
handler. Ralph Lumenh. to
Chattanooga.
Here are some of the COM
ments following the busy trad
ing session:
John McHale, general man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A's-IndianS-Kansas City OBJ
tanned Outfielder Roger Maris.
%, (.225). First Baseman Pres
ton Ward, 80 C.348) and Pitcher
Dick Tomanek, 81 (2-3 in ex-
change for First Baseman Vic
Power. 81 (.400) and Outfielder
Woody Held. rs t.208.
A's-YankeeS-New York got
Pitcher Duke Mas. 81 t4-5)
and Pitcher Virgil Trucks, 80
(0-D and gave Kansas City
Outflelder Harry Simpson. 80
(.2l6) and Pitcher Bob Grim,
% 900.
White SOx-Tigers - Chicago
got Third Baseman Ray Boone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Winner-Constable t5-3l. Loser
Clevenger 40,
U--McKinlev, Flaherty, chylak, Berry
T-2:0g A--S,7S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Slump Poses
Weary Trip
For Griffs
ny BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

The Senators are confronted
with is games In the West,
where they had q narrowing
time Of II on their first excur-
sion this season. Unless they
receive more batting support
from Able Pearson. Ken As
promonte and Clint Courtney.
It figures 10 be another un-
pleasant journey.
In his last 10 games. Pear
son has batted las. and II It's
solace he's seeking he can GET
IL from Aspromonte. batting
.0e6 over the same span. and
Courtney. a Ill hitter In that
period. Coupled with pitching
that hasn't approached per-
lection. this adds UP TO the
kind Of slump in which the
Senators find themselves
mired.
They dipped to sixth place
and within a half game OF
the cellar - while losing So
and Az decisions to the rising
Indians before S.789 fans yes
terday at Grifhth Stadium.
Cleveland swatted nine home
runs In sweeping the four
game series.
Eight Runs in Series
The Senators lost seven Of
nine games on their first in
vasion Of the West. and Mana
ger Cookie Lavagetto has prob
lens as he shepherds his club
in that direction again. His
athletes stirred up only eight
runs against the Indians.
Washington's pitchers have
yielded home runs in II straight
games. giving up IS runs by
that direct route. In that
period the opposition has
clouted % homers. a cannon
aiding which has Lavagetto
wincing with every pitch.
Lumenti EARNED Out
While other clubs partici-
pated in a furry of trading,
the Senator's lone move con-
sisted of sending Pitcher Ralph
Lumenti to Chattanooga in
Ilong-overdue action. Thus, with
I the exception of whatever they
can pluck from the waiver list
or promote from their farm
system. the club will 60 with
what it has.
/ Russ Kemmerer held the In
dams scoreless for four innings
! in the first game yesterday, but
they clipped him for two runs
in the fifth when Mickey Ver-
non doubled. Russ Nixon tri-
pied and Billy Moran squeezed
Nixon across.
Herb Plews' double. Pearson'S
sacrifice and Roy Sievers' sin
gle sliced the Senators deficit
to one run in the sixth. but
Rocky Colavito singled and
Vernon lofted a home run over
the rightfield fence in the sew
enth. The Indians made it Sd
in the ninth against Bud
Continued on Page Ais, Col. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

WASHINGTON

singled for Byerly in 9TH; forced
Bridges for ChriSley in 9th: d grodnd-
ed into doubleday for Aspromonte
in 9th.
CLEVELAND 600 020 COL &
WASHINGTON 900 O01 OO2--3
E-Kemmerer. Hunter. Po-A-
Cleveland, 27-l2: Washington 27-lO.
Moran and Vernon. .: Aspromonte,
Bridges and Sievers, LOB-Cleveland,
2; Washington, 8.
Oh - Minoso, Pearson. Vernon,
Plews. Chrisley 3B-Nixon Ward
S-Moran, Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Five AL Clubs Revamped
By Deals; Reds Get Newk
AS Lund Six New Men;
Macs, Trucks to Yunks

cincinnatis fast-moving redlegs have Don Newcombe
and the American League has look" today following
frenzed swapping shortly before the majors mid
night trading deadine The swaps involved 10 players
Newcombe pitching ace Of the Dodgers for nearly
decade but winess, 06 flop in starts as trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
SUMMARY OF TRADES

Here's a summary OF yester-
days major league trades. with
players ages and batting or
pitching records:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

"a (,23D and Pitcher Bob Shaw,
% Q-2) and gave Detroit Out
fielder Tito Francona. 81 (.258)
and Pitcher Bill Fischer. 81
(2-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RedS-DOdgers - Cincinnati
obtained Pitcher Don New
combe, 80 t0-6) and gave Los
Angeles Pitcher Johnny Klipp-
stein, 30 (2-2) and First Base
man Steve Bilko. 20 C.280 and
cash.
Cards-Pirates-St. Louis sent
Shortstop Dick Schofleld. %
C2l3 to Pittsburgh for Inf1eld-
er Gene Freese. "a C.176) and
Pitcher Inflelder Outfielder
Johnny O'Brien, q C000).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Sunbeam bread with a bonus g.
gives you more yitamins, minerals and
proteins so necessary for glowing good
health. Energy plus nutrition. they're
in every slice of Sunbeam Bread.
Only Sunbeam gives you so much
extra, because only Sunbeam is made
of the finest quality ingredients per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Alexandra Sets
Quartet Singing

Harmony-old time har-
mony-will resound Saturday
night at the annual Spring
Tonic of the Alexandria Chap
ter of the Society for Preserva-
ton and Encouragement of
Barbersnop Quartet Singing.
The evening of barbershop
singing and comedy will be-
gin at 8:15 at the Francis
Hammond High School in
Alexandria.
In addition to the Alexan-
dria Harmonizers, three ma
tionally known close harmony
groups will sing. They are the
Chordblenders from Nazareth,
Pa, the Yorkaires from York,
Pa. and the Del-Chords from
LanSdowne, Pa. Another local
group the Promissory Notes.
also will perform.
The show, entitled Around
the World in 80 Minutes" will
be shaped around the theme
of sputniks, rockets and ram
jets.
Tickets are on sale at the
George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Water Slows
GravityPuII

The Air Force said today II
has learned that a man i'm
mersed In water can Withstand
unusual amounts OF accelera-
ton or gravity forces. known
10 airmen as O forces.
The Air Research and De-
velopment Command discovered
this In experiments at the
Wright Air Development Cen
ter. Dayton. Ohio.
experiments there were
aimed at solving launching and
re-entry problems that will be
encountered In manned flights
into space.
Researchers followed out a
principle expounded In the
third century BIC. by Archi-
medes, the Greek mathemati-
clan.
Archimedes learned that
when a solid is immersed in
fluid 1t loses part Of its weight,
and this part is equal TO the
weight Of the fluid II displaces.
Scientists at Dayton reasoned
that putting a man in water
might help counter the @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Make Your Dun Comparison Test You'll Agree Sunbeam
Best for Flavor Best for TEXTURE Best for Feshness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Cove DWeIIers
Did Operations,
Study Indicates

Cavemen may have broken
the law of survival of the fittest
a Smithsonian Institution sci
enlist said today.
DR.. T. Dale Stewart, curator
Of physical anthropology at the
institution. said that study OF
a skeleton $4,000 years old
showed indications that its
right arm, withered at birth
had been amputated with q
flint knife.
DR.. Stewart said this opera
ton, possibly the first known
surgery. was particularly sig
ni1icant because early man has
long been thought to have de-
stroyed his imperfect children
But this man apparently
was allowed to survive this
birth injury" the anthropolo-
gist said.
He said the skeleton. discov-
cred a year ago in a cave ir
the Shanidar Valley of North
ern Iraq by Ralph S. Solecki
associate curator of Old Worlc
archaeology at the Smithsonian
revealed other evidence thai
the one-armed caveman hac
made a good adjustment tt
primitive life.
DR.. Stewart said the Shani-
dar Mans front teeth were
worn down, suggesting that hi
may have used them to supple.
ment his one good arm.
HE seems to have gotter
along all right" DR.. Stewart
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

forces OF rapid aeceleration or
deceleration. To test the idea
they put volunteers In skin
diving masks In q tank Of wa
ter mounted on a centrifuge.
BY experiment they learned
there Is least discomfort. and
the mans body Is completely
mobile. II the tank Is Allied only
a foot above the subject and
his torso and head are tilted
upward at the hips 10 q 80
degree angle.
The scientists said they con-
Quoted Is runs at Is os, some
lasting as long as four minutes
each.
This meant that without the
weight-absorbing effect OF wa
ter. the force exerted on the
subjects under acceleration
would have been 10 times their
normal weight.
The experiments set Q new
record, since the previous high
Of IL gravity forces for one
and three-quarter minutes had
been considered mans endur-
ance limit.