davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Strong Finish
Puts Burdette
In Reach Of 70
BY the Associated Press

Lew Burdette, a World Series
hero who was in the doldrums
at the All-Star break, now has
a shot at 20 victories and his
winningest season in the ma
jors.
The big highlander, who had
only a CT record in early July,
has won IL of Is decisions since
then. And he's won seven of
his last eight. with two shut
outs and three one-run games
for q 1.08 earned-run average
over the last month.
Burdette, whose best winning
year was 1856. when he was
1910, nailed his 18th last night
as the Braves whipped San
Francisco. Al, and cut their
magic number for a second
straight National League PEN
nant to three. 1t was Bur-
dette's 18th in a row over the
Giants, and it came four years
to the day since they last beat
him.
Burdette should have two
starting chances to join War
rem SPAIN as a 20-game win
ner, and both will be against
Cincinnati-a club that has
beaten him only three times in
the last II decisions. He should
get one start at Cincinnati this
week end and another next
week end in final warmup
for the World Series.
Elsewhere in the National
League last night, the Pirates
frightened their grip on second
place, beating st. Louis, 81,
after wrapping up a 81 VIC
tory in the completion of a
game suspended August 8. Gin
cinnati took a twi-night pair
from Los Angeles, So and Us
in 10 innings. The Cubs beat
Philadelphia. 1913, in 10 in
nings.
Burdette, SO against the
Giants this season, gave up
seven hits, one a fifth-inning
homer by Bill White. He didn't
walk a man and struck out
four. The Braves beat Johnny
Antonelli (15-13) with three
runs in the seventh when three
See NATIONAL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Don Jordan VS.. GaSpar Or
tega. WMAL,-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Sceptre in Hiding
As British Prepare
Strategy for Cup

whipped a feet Of British
yachts around the Isle Of
Wight in 1851, there have been
16 attempts to recover the sim
pie trophy. none successful.
The sceptre was built under
warlike security in Scotland by
an ll-man syndicate Of the
Royal Yacht Squadron, head
ed by Hugh Goodson. She new
er has had an official race,
while Columbia had logged 500
nautical miles in 20 competi-
tons. Virtually nothing is
known of Sceptre's speed or her
crew.
Gag" Order Explained
1--WE don't want any of the
foolishness and bitterness
which has marked some of the
races in the past" said the
Sceptre's designer, a silver
haired Scotsman named David
Boyd. I'VE want everything
to be of the pleasantest ma
ture."
This perhaps explains the
gag order. Feuding for the
trophy in the past produced
protests, bitter fights and ran
cor on both sides.
The British crew is well-hid-
den in a refinished old mansion
in jamestown, across the cove
from Newport. A big steel gate
bars the entrance. Outsides are
not allowed.
There the British plot their
strategy for capturing the
priced yachting trophy. Their
morale is high.
They don't want anybody
messing with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

League Standings and Box Scores
Pose ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

the champions, Az, at Detroit
with a three-hitter.
Only two others, both White
Sox righthanders, did 1t before,
and they were not facing pen
nant-winning Yankee teams.
Big Ed Walsh did 1t twice
He set a still unbeaten major
league record for victories
from one club when he had a
9-1 record against the Yankees
in 1908-the same year he was
90 against Boston and finished
with 40 victories. Walsh die
1t again in 1911, when he was
To against the Yankees.
Ed Cicotte was I'll against
New York in 1916.
Then along came Larry, the
27-year-old Alabaman who's
only 9-l3 against the rest Of
the league for the season. He
has a 1875 lifetime record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. II
(AP) "A strict gag" rule was
imposed on crew members OF
the Sceptre and the British
withdrew into a tight little
shell today-three days before
they make their bid for the
Americas cup.
mo interviews with our sail
ors, starting immediately" said
the travelling secretary and
press attache of the mission al
an informal news conference
This is an order from the
syndicate. Our yachtsmen have
been told not to talk"
The attache, Tad Bedding
ton said there would be one
mild exception. 1t. Comdr
Graham Mann. helmsman Of
the challenging yacht, will at
tend a press conference tomor-
row morning, but even Their
he will not have full freedom
Syndicate members will super
wise the session.
In Line With Pattern
This latest directive is II
line with the cloak-and-d dagger
secrecy which has marked
Britain's new attempt from it
very inception to recapture thu
bottomless, inexpensive silvel
mug which has resided on thest
shores for lot years.
The Sceptre will meet tn,
United States Columbia Sat
urday in the first race of a best
of-seven race series between
trim 12-meter boats-succes
Sors to the majestic, million
dollar ~" boats which las
competed for the trophy il
1887.
Since the schooner Americi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Milwaukee at St. Louis (niEht)--
SPAIN t20-1ol VS.. Jackson (12-12.
Chicago at Philadelphia (nightl-
Anderson C2-1) VS.. semproch.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit-Turley (21-6)
vs.. Burning (12-10).
Baltimore ct Chicago - Postponed,
Boston ct Kansas City t2l--Mon-
bouuuette (2-4l and O'clock l12-O VS.
Herbert (7-7l and Carver Q2-lUl.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
RickoverSnubs
Atom Sub Rites

Rear Admiral LYMAN o.
Rickover. who didn't set q bid
10 the White House ceremony
honoring the atomic submarine
Nautilus. apparently Is spurn-
ing an invitation Of another
sort.
The Nays se-year-old atom
ic expert said yesterday he had
been invited 10 attend next
Tuesdays christening Of the
nuclear submarine Triton at
oroton. Conn.
II don't think that I win be
there" he said. I'm pretty
busy. and I'm trying 10 stick
10 technical things"
Invitations 10 such launch-
ings usually are extended by
the builders. The General Dy-
namics Corp. built the Triton.
q triple deck submarine that
win pack about twice the ton
mage Of the Nautilus.
Nine House members and Il
Senators Joined yesterday In
introducing bipartisan resolu-
tons calling for the presenta-
ton Of a special gold medal 10
Admiral Rickover for his work
in the atomic submarine pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

The House contempt citation
Of Bernard ooldiine for refus-
Ing 10 answer "a questions
raised still another question
today as to whether and when
the matter win be presented
10 a Federal grand Jury here.
The 1905 roll-call vote late
yesterday disposed Of the legis-
lative complaint Of the House
against the 67-year-old Boston
textile and real estate operator
and friend Of Sherman Adams
Il was disposed Of without even
mentioning Mr.. Adams. the top
assistant to President Eisen-
hover. although Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee Chair
man Harris described the mat
ter as "a sensitive subject"
Further proceedings TO de-
eide the legal issues involved
and possibly 10 convict and
punish Goldfine are UP TO the
Justice Department In general
and United States Attorney
Oliver Oasch In particular. Mr.
Harris explained that Goldfine
was mot on trial" by the SUBJ
committee or by the House.
Mr.. Gasch has said consider
able time would be needed u
study the subcommittee report
the transcript Of Goldfine's tes-
timony and other related ma
terial before q case would be
prepared.
Submission Of q case to q
grand Jury and q subsequent
Federal court trial II Qoldfine
Is indicted also would require
q long period. Conviction or
charges Of contempt Of Con-
gress carries q maximum pen.
atty Of q year in jail and Q
900 1ine on each count in ar
indictment.
Goldine told the Associated
Press in Boston that he hac
no comment at this time. Ont
OF his lawyers. Samuel P. Sears
said he was not surprised b.
the House action because "they
had to back up the subcommit-
tee" He said Wen fight this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP)
Heavy pieces Of fire-fighting
equipment went screaming up
route 90 after midnight in
response TO q phone call that
"a church was on IRE. The
sleep-breaking cavalcade was
met by an embarrassed citi-
zen who said the fire he thought
he saw was just a reflection Of
the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
HouseCites
2 in Red Quiz.

The House voted contempt
proceedings yesterday against
two witnesses who refused 70
answer questions before the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
lean activities In Atlanta. Ca.
July 80.
They are Carl Braden, for
mer Louisville (Ky.) newsman.
and Frank Wilkinson. who de-
clined 10 give his address or
his occupation. The House
voted 365-i for proceedings
against Braden and by voice
vote for those against wilkin-
son.
This action sends the case
10 the Justice Department for
possible prosecution. The MAXI
mum penalty for contempt Is
q $1,000 fine and q year In
prison.
The committees hearing 40
Atlanta dealt with Communist
activities In the South.
Braden testified he was o
worker in the integration move
ment in the South as an em-
ploye Of the Southern Com
ference Education Fund. Inc.
But the committee said he
declined 10 answer seven ques-
tons about his activities and
his connections. He invoked the
first amendment and questioned.
the pertinency Of questions.
Wilkinson said he declined to
answer questions "as a matter
Of conscience and personal res,
possibility" He refused to
answer when asked II he were
the leader of the Emergency
Civil Liberties Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
GoIdfine Citotion- Stirs
Question of FoIIow-Up
of course" no matter how long
any legal PROCEEDINGS last.

OF course" no matter how long
any legal PROCEEDINGS last.
Decide In Is. Minutes
In any event. the House took
less than IS minutes yesterday
10 cite 0oldfine for contempt
and direct Speaker Rayhurn 10
send the report and record 70
the United States Attorney.
The eight members opposing
passage Of the resolution were
r republican Representatives
Ayres Of Ohio. Bass Of New
Hampshire, Curtis Of Missouri.
Frelinehuysen Of New Jersey,
Morrow OF New Hampshire.
league Of California and VAIN
wright and williams Of New
York. Republican Representa-
tives Curtis Of Massachusetts,.
Morano Of Connecticut and
Kearns Of Pennsylvania. and
d EN- ocratic Representative
Philbin Of Massachusetts, voted
present" ~
Representative Curtis of
Missouri. only member TO speak
against the resolution, pro-
tested that he was given only
10 minutes by Mr.. Harris who
allotted debate time under
House rules. He declared he
had serious doubts about the
relevancy Of the questions
asked by the subcommittee. He
said he also doubted the SUBJ
committee had gone into
court with clean hands,"
Insist Queries Were Pertinent
Mr.. Harris, as well as several
Of his Democratic and Repub-
lean colleagues, maintained
that the questions at issue were
pertinent to the scope Of the
subcommittee investigation OF
the efncient and independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Stroke Is Suffered
By FLINDERS Wife

SPRINGFIELD. VT, Aug. IA
AP).-Springfield Hospital to-
day described as satisfactory
the condition of Mrs. Helen
Flanders, So. wife Of Senator
Ralph Flanders. Republican Of
Vermont. Mrs. Flanders suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
DRIVER RAMS
TRUCK IN HOUSE;
TWO INJURED

A Washington truck
driver has been charged
with I'VE trafiic violations
by police. who said he drove
his vehicle into . North
east kitchen. demolishing
the wall. the refrigerator
and the sink. and iniuring
two persons.
cabb seymore. 81, OF the
400 block Of Tenth street
NE, was charged with
speeding. driving on the
wrong side OF the street.
driving on the sidewalk.
using a defaced permit and
failing 10 change the adj
dress on his permit, police
said.
He was arrested at his
home last night two hours
after his truck jumped q
curb at Mount olivet road
and Corcoran street NE,
knocked down Q tree and
slammed into the backyard
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Z.
Daniel. Of 1906 corcoran
street NE.
Police said the Daniels
and q guest were sitting In
the kitchen when the truck
struck the wall. Mrs.
Muriel Daniel. 81, suffered
a possible broken hand and
Mrs. Aurelia Woodley. 81.
Of New York City. suffered
q possible fractured
shoulder.
Seymore was taken to
Casualty Hospital but re-
fused treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

fered a stroke yesterday at her
home.
The Senator. after hurrying
home from Washington, said
his wife suffered a second cere-
bral thrombosis. or shock, "sim-
ilar to that which she under
went last January" but not so
severe. The Senator's state.
ment said Mrs. Flanders has
no paralysis Of any kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Operation Of Federal regulatory
agencies.
They said the subcommittee
had q right 10 know why the
dfine-contrulled East Dos-
ton Co. and its subsidiary. the
Boston Port Development Co..
failed 10 file annual reports for
eight years with the Securities
and Exchange Commission. The
"a questions 0oldfine refused
10 answer dealt with fund with
drawals by him and Others
from the companies.
Neither Mr.. Harris nor any
one else IN the debate spoke
OF Goldfine's gift-giving friend
ship for Mr.. Adams. Nor was
there any mention Of sub
COMMITTEES evidence that. Mr..
Adams made inquiries In behalf
OF some OF 0oldhne's COM
panies TO the SEC and the
Federal Trade Commission. Mr..
Adams, ss a witness before the
subcommittee. admitted he
might have acted imprudently
but he denied he had done
anything improper In behalf Of
0oldfine.
Charges Defiance
Mr.. Harris confined his
speech mainly 10 defending the
relevancy Of the "a questions
and 10 charging Goldflne with
defiance" almost from the
start Of the subcommittee's In
yestigation.
The Arkansas Democrat said
the legislative processes Of the
Government and the authority
Of congressional committees TO
obtain information on which
TO base possible legislation must
not be "thwarted." He in
sisted that I'VE bent over back
wards" TO be fair to ooldfine.
The debate brought no speci-
nc reference to the subcommit-
tees troubles. such as the bug
ging" Of the hotel suite or
Goldfne's lawyers by the sub
committees former chief In
! vestigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Volcanic Origin
Puerto Rico is a mountain
crest. Of volcanic origin.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27

sions for teachers, kindergar-
tens, certification of teachers,
and consolidation of school dis
tricts. Mrs. Kenneth Mihills pre-
sided and introduced two new
members, Mrs. Esther Emory
and Miss Alberta Cornelius. Mrs.
Lawrence c. Ellery, chairman,
reported on the recent rummage
sale which netted $l20.94 to the
club for its various commit
ments. Miss Mary M. Holland,
past president, gave report on
the scholarship program for high
school seniors to spend six
months in Europe, and said that
at this time none was available
from Smyrna. The club endorsed
the recommendation of it's ex-
ecutive committee to make a five
dollar award and pin to a high
school girl who excells in Ian
guages. This will be an annual
award at commencement. Mrs.
Mihills reported on conference
with Town Manager Rex D. Gill
more who gave suggestions for
community improvement, includ-
ing the planting OF dogwood
trees along the lake front and a
picnic ground, with
open fireplaces for use by the
public for recreation. Mrs.
Thomas Tyler and Miss Holland
presided at the tea table.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Area Improvement
Projects Studied
BY Century Club

BE Informed and be interest
ed," Mrs. w. P. McEvilly of Will
mington advised the members
of the Twentieth Century Club
at the meeting arranged by Mrs.
William Kirk, chairman of leg
islation. The speaker spoke of
the part the women's clubs had
played in the advancement of ed
ucation in the state through the
years, and paid tribute to Miss
Eta Wilson. She listed the
changes and improvements since
1917 which have brought Della
ware up from the low point of
Seth in the nation in 1917 in the
matter of public education, as
she traced its history. She told
of the surveys and problems of
the years and stressed the ac-
complishments of recent Gener-
al Assemblies, and of the work
of Women's Joint Legislative
Committee. Mrs. McEvilly en-
phasized the need for club Wom-
en- to be aware of the bills pre-
sented at the General Assembly,
and of the discussion on pen
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Hartiy Methodist Church

Services for Sunday, Nov. 80
at Hartly Methodist Church are
announced by the Rev. Robert
F. Loss, Jr., minister, as follows:
Sunday School, with classes for
all ages, IL am. Grafton H.
Heather, superintendent. Morn
ing Worship, ii am. The sew
enth in series of sermons of
men of the Bible will be ''Naa-
man, the Man of Faith" The
nursery is available for all pre-
school children, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bertha King. Miss
Sandra Loss and Mrs. Scrutch-
field will be in charge of the nur-
sery this week. The W.S.C.S.
would like to thank the many
persons who helped to make
their Christmas bazaar such a
success. The official board will
meet at the church on Tuesday,
Dec. 2, at 8 pm. 1t is important
that all members attend due to
the inability to meet last month
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Don't Be Pinhead'
Town Police Urge

Drive Carefully and Avoid
Being a Pinhead on This Map
was the caption for a window
display by the Smyrna Police
Department in the Golden Phar-
macy to emphasize safety and
need for the cooperation of the
driving public. A large map OF
the town had imposed on it col
ored pins calling attention to the
intersections where accidents had
occurred from January l, 1858
to October s. Red pins indicated
where two or more motor ve-
hicles were involved; yellow,
pedestrian accidents; blue, pro-
perty damage; white, bike and
motor vehicle collisions; green,
falling from a vehicle; and black,
fatal. Pictures taken at the scene
of actual accidents were also
used. During that period there
were 50 reportable accidents,
and 10 injured. The estimated
property damage was approx
$4,000. The largest clus-
tiers of pins were at the inter-
section of Route l3 and Route
300, at Glenwood Avenue and
Dupont Parkway; the other, at
intersection of Route l3 and
Commerce Street, both places
with traffic lights.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Rival Coaches
Guests At Lions
Football Program

The emphasis on the program
of the Smyrna Lions Club Mon
day night was on football, and
particularly on the coming game
between Dover High School and
Smyrna Highs teams on Thanks
giving Day. Special guests in
cluded Bob Andrus, coach at
Dover; William Horney, Smyr-
mas coach; and Hal Bodley,
sports editor of the Delaware
State News and radio commen-
tator. Mr.. Bodley termed foot
ball the number one sport, which
does more to mold the mans fu-
ture than any other sport, and
emphasized the spirit of rivalry
between Dover and Smyrna. Mr..
Andrus paid tribute to the Lions
Club for the dinner meeting
which would result in increased
interest in the game, and stress
ed the value of the game in the
development of youth. Mr.. Hor-
ney, who came to Smyrna in
1855, told of the maturity of SEN
iors compared to that of tenth
and eleventh grade boys, and of
the growth both physically and
mentally in that period of the
boys life. The aim is to build
character, he said. In the re-
sponse, Mr.. Bodley said that
"life is like a football game"
which is why American football
is great. Robert Everett outlined
plans for the pep rally and par
ade which was to precede the
game. The rally was held last
night at Lake Como. Richard
Jones was program chairman
and led an informal discussion
on problems. He also suggested
support by the Lions of a youth
fitness" program in Smyrna. F.
S. Bancroft presided and pre-
sented his guest, Aage Thygesen,
of Oslo, Norway. William Min
ner reported on plans for the
Santa Claus program, and said
that the public address system
would be provided by Howard
Sparks. Robert Mills told of the
Thanksgiving project conducted
by Louis Caras and said that
three volunteers from the Lions
Club would assist. The ticket
sale for the Lions Christmas
dance is open, according to-
Richard Jones, chairman.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27

tendent. Morning worship, III
am. Nursery for toddlers during
the service. intermediate Youth
Fellowship will meet at $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm. The
official board will meet at the
church on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at
7:30 pm. Senior Choir rehearsal,
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 7:30 pm.
Communion and Youth Choir re-
hearsal, Thursday, Dec. 4, 7::30
pm. Junior Choir rehearsal, Fri
day, Dec. 5, $3.50 pm. Senior
Choir reheasal, Saturday, Dec. 6,
7:30 pm. The Rev. w. H. Re-
velle, Jr. is the minister.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Rotary
Continued from Page One

the teachings of the Holy Bible,
he told his fellow Rotarians in
conclusion. Reynolds Pratt, NOM
inee for District Governor in
1859, made the response and
presented the guest club with a
Rotary banner, also one to the
guest speaker. Rex D. Gilmore
presided at the business meet
ing. George V. Kirk was accom-
panist for singing, directed by
Nelson S. Everhart. w. c. Field
was a visitor from Carmel, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, Nov. 80 will
be as follows: Church School,
with classes for all ages, 10 am.
John w. Dukes, general superin-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
Nerc0do
Por JUAN ANTONIO cABEzAS

fOn0s con desmesuradas bocinas
que Sc Jenden o Sc alquilan pa
ia la jarana de una bOda O un
bautiz0 de suDurbio. Ali encon-
tramOS esos Dastones de punO
hiStOriadO, los quinques y velo-
mes de petr6leo que Sc buScan en-
Ell Rastr0 para ambientar peli-
eulas d. epoca Abanicos, tras de
euyOs paisajes deseda ocultaron
su coqueterIa nuestraS abuelas.
GemelOs de teatro, a traves de
euyas lentes Sc vieron esplendo-
rOsas operas de Rossini v dra-
mas de Ibsen o de Echegaray.
Esa CANA vieja, con doradas bor-
las, que sabe de la vida y de la
muerte. pOrque en- ella nacieron,
Sc amaron y murieron seres de
varias generaciones.
Pero ninguna parcela del Ras-
trO produce la emocion en-
tire tierna y repulsiva que csc
mercado de zapatos vieios y ro-
pas usadas que compran los cam
pesinos de los pueblos cercanos
de Madrid. Ropas que conservan
ell OlOr y ell sudor de su ultimo
dueno
FL RastrO sigue siendo un YER.
daderO mercado international.
Por la plaza de Cascorro pasan
tOdos los tur1slas extranieros que
llegan a Madrid. Ell Rastro les
atrae. Circula aun la leyenda de
que en- ell Rastro de Madrid Sc
encuentran cosas maravillosas
por POGO dinero. Pero ESQ fue en-
Otros tiempos. Ahora los vende-
dores de ~"pobrezas' y antigueda.
des va saben latin. En- ell mundo
pintoresco y melancolico, poeti-
co y eutrapelico del Rastro, ape.
mas quec an reStos de inocencia.
En- ell Rastro Sc encuentran co.
sas venidas a menos" v anti
glledades que cada dia yalep
mas. LO que no Sc encuentran
va son "gangas" para turistas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
NUEVA YORK
viene de Ia prImera Pag.

Viene de la prImera Pag. -
I'm gigantesco 6rgano que tocaba
sin parar Ell viento del Artico.
Mas, iay!, este encanto feeri-
co de Nueva York nevada ba
sido breve, como un hermoso sue.
no.
I'm Alcalde-poeta hubiese or
denado que nadie p~rofanase la
nieve. Pero en- nuestros tiempos
no hay alcaldes poetas. General
mente, las .autoridades munich
pales estan en- Ell polo opuesto de
la poesia.
Tan pronto como Sc paran los
molinillos del cielo, las autori-
dades planean una ofensiva gene
raj contra la nieve.
Salem a combatirla miles de
carros y miles de hombres, que