davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Gume-Winner
Puts Griffs on
Heels of Tribe
ny BURTON HAWKINS

Roy Sievers cracked Zeke
Bonura's club record for home
runs In his FIRST season with
the Senators. has broken his
own marks In three successive
years and now is threatening TO
surpass his splendid achieve
ment Of last season.
Sievers has boosted his home
run production TO % by clout-
ing three In his last two games.
The most recent was a two-run
shot into the centerfield bleach
ers with two out in the ninth
inning last night at Griffith
Stadium. giving the Senators a
7-6 victory over the Indians.
Roy hadsboomed a two-run
homer of Mudcat Grant in the
third inning to lift the Sena-
tors into a 81 lead. His ninth
inning blast of Ray Narleski.
the loser, climaxed a four-run
rally.
Pascual Faces WOOdeshick
Thus, II Camilo Pascual can
emerge a winner over Cleve-
lands Hal Woodeshick tonight,
the Senators will be within a
MOSQUITOES eyelash Of escaping
the cellar. The difference be-
tween seventh-place Cleveland
and the Senators then would be
.00005. with the Indians still in
seventh.
Sievers' total Of % homers
leaves him only four behind the
league leader. Bostons Jackie
Jensen, and places Roy three
homers ahead Of his own 1857
pace when he slammed AZ TO
lead the American League.
Roy is far back Of Jensen in
the runs-batted-in department,
but he's only one of his own
pace last year when he batted
in ia runs, also league
leading figure. Sievers has So
RBI.
He has surged back into con-
tention for the homer crown
despite missing two weeks ear
lier in the year by aggravating
a leg injury. Sievers' SEVENTH
inning homer Tuesday night
gave Washington a 5-4 win over
the Indians.
The Senators won their sew
enth game in their last nine
Continued on Page Ca, Col. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Knoll, Biageffi
Off 10 Subpar
PGAStaris
Tommy Bolt Plays
After Probation Is
Made Indefinite

HAvERTowN. Pa. July II
RDs-Ted Knoll. one OF the top
threats. and Leo Biagetti. a
veteran from st. Paul. Mimi.
were the first golfers to break
par on the outgoing nine holes
as the PGA's first medal-play
tournament got under way to-
day at the Llanerch Country
Club. Knoll and Biagetti were
one under par with 35s.
Tommy Bolt, National Open
champion. was a late starter
in the field Of l66 as play began,
For a while 1t had been feared
that he might be barred for
his antics in two recent tourna-
ments. but the matter was set
tied amicably last night and
the volatile Bolt escaped with
an indefinite probation.
BOgeyS Second Hole
Biagetti went over par on the
second hole. but collected
brides at the 543-yard fifth
and the 225-yard eighth.
Knoll, a former Army SER
geant. also birdied the fifth and
hit pars on the other eight
holes.
Chick Harbert. the 1854 PGA
champion. and Dick Mayer.
winner of the 1857 National
Open and Tam O'Shanter world
titles. made the first round turn
with l-over-par 36s.
Doug Ford, 1855 PGA cham
pion, bogied the difficult 40
yard ninth for a 81. Just
ahead of this trio. Vic Ghezzi,
1941 PGA champion, and gray
haired Denny Shute, who won
in 1896 and 1887. both had 39s.
Ed Furgol. 1854 Open cham
pion. came along a few minutes
later with a big 40.
The first pair to complete the
l8-hole round showed what
might be expected from a large
part of the field. Brien Char
ter Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, a club
See PGA, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh al Los Angeles (N)--Lav
$50 vs. williams (5-3l.
proch 1i-6) vs. Monxant t5-5l,
Cincinnati 81 Chicaso - Nuxfall
(S.Sl vs.. Htllman ie-0l.
Milwaukee ct 81, Louis--WilIey te-2)
w, Mcdaniel tS-Tl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
ANIKRICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at washington tM -
Detroit a. New York-Hoeft T-O
W. Larsen (1-3l.
Kansas City at Boston - German
l2-al vs. Brewer f3-el
Chicago ct Baltimore CNl - Pierce
ee-bD vs. oDen (s-10D.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Social Security News

Your social security payment
may help you when you need ii
most. According to Edward F. Sulli-
van. District Manager of the Dover,
Delaware Social Security Office,
social security payments are in
tended as a partial replacement OF
your lost earnings.
Social Security is meant to pro-
vide a basic level Of income. The
person who is no longer working
for wages or operating business,
but who is eligible for social Sc
curity payments. may rely on his
social security check to partially
replace the last earnings. In this
way it will permit him to arrange
for his financial needs.
{. There is an earnings test for the
person under age 72 who has not
substantially retired. It is possible
for such an individual Ito work
throughout the year, earn as much
as $2,080.GO and still receive one
months benefit payment. If you do
not earn over $1.2O0.00 year, it
Il possible to draw benefits for the
entire year.
After reaching age 72, there is
no limit on your earnings. How
ever, until age 72, you should con-
tact your social security office il
you retire. or if you have reduced
earnings. II you have any ques-
tions concerning social security
write, phone or call at the Dover
social security office, 230 w. Loock-
erman St, the telephone number
is Dover 61426.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

where in the Music Hall, they heard
and saw the famous recording and
television stars, the MCGUIRE Sis
ters perform in person. In the
Marine Ballroom, they heard Glenn
Miller's Orchestra and in the Ma
rine Stadium, they saw the world
famous diving horse. as well as
other special attractions such as
the submarine diving bell. live
seals in action, home show of 1858.
miniature models of the homes of
famous stars, and visit to the
home of the century, constructed,
equipped and furnished by 130 man.
ufacturers. They enjoyed the fa-
nous boardwalk. visits to the linen
shops, variety shops also auction
galleries.
The Sapp family reunion was
held Sunday, Aug. "a. in the Grange
Hall, at Diver. Those from here
who attended were Emory Webb,
Miss Eileen Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Obey F. Sapp. Mrs. Estella Sapp
and daughter, Barbara.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Patsy Marvel and Messrs Bill Simp-
son, Tommy Anstine, Tommy Rolli-
son and Kenneth Marvel attended
the first week of All Camp at Camp
Barnes. They had a most enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
daughters, Patsy and Shirley spent
week vacationing in West Vir-
ginia. They visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James s. Moore and FAM
lily, of Parkersburg, w. Va. The
Moores were former residents of
Houston. While there they visited
many interesting places and saw
many sights.
Messrs Robert Yerkes, Sr., Theo
dore Yerkes. Robert Yerkes, Jr..
John Howard Yerkes, Wayne Simp-
son and /Bucky Sullivan attended
the All-Star Football Game at New
ark last Saturday Mr.. Yerkes was
host to the boys at lunch preced-
ing the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan of
Connecticut, Mrs. Helen Gilbert, of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Amanda
Williams of Milford, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Minnie Armour on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Charla Dutton was the over
night guest of Miss Ruth Ann
Yerkes last Wednesday night.
The Glass No. Of the Houston
Sunday School will hold a rummage
sale on Saturday. August 80 at 10
a. m, at Torsch's Factory, in Mil
ford.
Mrs. Ruth Sapp and Mrs. Pearl
Hanson, Mrs. Eva Hansen of Harr-
ington and Mrs. Katie WilkersOn of
Milford, spent three days of last
week at Atlantic City, N. j. A few
of the highlights of their visit were
the Ice Capades held in Convention
Hall, one OF, the largest buildings
of it's kind in the country having
a seating capacity of 10000 and
covers an entire city square block.
A seafood dinner at Hackney's s
world famous restaurant, which
caters to approximately 100000 of
AtiIntic Cityss visitors. 1t has
a seating capacity of 5000 and has
served more than $4,000 persons
in one day. A visit to Steel Pier,
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThIst1ewOOd
Phone; Milford 1914

Thought-"A time like this de-
mands strong minds, great hearts,
true faith and ready hands"
Church School at the usual hour,
10 e. m, August 81, Robert H.
Yerkes. Sr., General Supt. Due to
the fact that our pastor is still on
vacation, there will be no preach
ing service following Sunday
School. On Sept. 7, we will be back
on winter schedule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a son in Milford Memorial
Hospital, on Saturday, August %.
young gentleman has not been
named.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Kennedy and
daughters, Elaine and Kathleen
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Thistlewood and
family. Miss Anna Lee Thistlewood
accompanied them home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Purcell and
children, Paul and Donna spent the
weekend in Norfolk, Va, as the
guests of Mrs. PurcelPs brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Guth and FAM
lily.
Our community was saddened
with the news of the death of one
OF our Oldest citizens, Mrs. Ida
Marvel, who passed away at the
Fletcher Nursing Home in FELTON,
early Sunday morning. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O p. m, from the Berry
Funeral Home, in Milford Our
deepest sympathy is extended to
the family.
Mrs. William e. Manlove, Jr.. and
children, David and Linda have
been spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Everett Man
love. Mr. Manlove, Jr., arrived Sat
urday for few days visit with his
parents before they all returned
to Falls Church, Va, on Tuesday.
Miss Nancy Thistlewood returned
home on Sunday after spending two
weeks in Wilmington visiting her
aunts, Miss Grace Sharp and Mrs.
Gladys Kennedy.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood is visit
ing her nieces, Mrs. Edna McCabe,
Mrs. Lula Beauchamp and Miss
Grace johnson of Selbyville, Del.
Eouston School will open on We'd
nesday, September 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson have
returned to their home after spend
ing sometime at Dewey Beach.
Mrs. Alice Kintz spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee
and family of Shawnee Road.
Miss Patsy Hayes recently re-
turned to her home after spending
sometime with Miss Mary Ann
Davis, Milford.
The Misses Susan Benson.
Helena Yerkes, Merry Carol Hollis.
Piret Saksen. Karen Brown and
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
STICK TO ICE CREAM

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. - Up =
Beer and ice cream don't mix.
That's the word from Director of
Public Safety Meredith B. Kers-
letter
Kerstetter told beach ice cream
venders that they must maintain
proper decorum if they wish to
sell their products.
Consequently. he added, the GUS
tom of carrying beer with dry ice
packs for the peddler's personal
use, must cease.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
:: Scipio A. Jones High School :

me elgfth grade math classes enjoyed the slight brief
ing Oh the fundamentals during six weeks of school,
~ nov working with fractions. Using diagrams show
addition and subtraction magic SQUARES have proved unite
aehslg 10 some pupils The language the
ohS and changing fractions equivalents discussed
class IN which the pupils identified proper fractions improper
Fractions and mixed numbers reducing fractions to the lowest
TERMS and identifying fractional equivalents Three divisions
are engaged dividing large number by another
sg TWO medaods which involves expressing the number
traction then reducing the by dividing the nmerato
anu oenonaor by power of TO- The method based
on an understanding of the number system The pupil
discover the relationship of grouping such millions and
the next lower or higher grouping
mere was quite bit of activity last week everyone
looked forward to the hgight of homecoming festivities
the presentation of Miss Jones Junior
day and Thursday nights November II and 18th.
Mrs Essye B. Taylor, reporting
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Am&rl Lions Upset
louisial1a's II
Saturday Mite
by Joseph Ellison

The Arkansas AM&N College
Golden Lions combined a 50-yard
pass play with inspired defensive
play to upset Grambling college
in Louisiana Saturday night, 7-6.
The Lions halted four Gramb-
ling drives which placed the Tig-
ers inside the Arkansas 20 twice
and two times the Tigers landed
on the Lions 5. But Arkansas
pushed them back and held the
Tigers to a scoreless first half.
Then in the second quarter, the
Lion lone marker was set up
when Ernest Dunlap stood in his
own end zone and punted p
yards into the Tigers territory.
The Lions took over on downs
near the midstripe and on the
first play Quarterback Othello
Cross threw a long pass to Half
back Glenwood Solden who evad-
ed several would-be tacklers and
sprinted the rest of the distance
for the score. Fullback Elijah
Johnson split the uprights for the
extra point to give the Lions a
10 halftime lead.
The Lions tried to add an in
surance touchdown in the second
half when on a combination of
short passes from Quarterback
Lindsey Henry to End Jesse Ross
and power running by Fullback
Jerry Williams moved the ball to
the Tigers vineyard line. They
failed to make it when a tumble
halted the drive.
The Tigers took over and in IL
plays moved the oval to the mid
field stripe, Then Quarterback
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

Jimmie Caleb passed to Halfback
Preston Powell for the Grambling
tally. The try for the bonus extra
fel short.
Both teams pushed deeper into
each others territory but neither
could score. Halfback Sam James
returned Gramblings kickoff from
his own ten to the 43. On several
plays Arkansas settled on the
Tigers 4 yard line but blew their
gains with tumble. Grambling
drove the punt back to the 35
and Arkansas broke through on
the fourth down and blocked an
attempted Tiger punt to gain
control of the ball for the last
40 seconds.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
College Station
Virginia Halter

Excel Leigh, who was injured
in a car wreck last month, has
been discharged from the hospital.
Miss Alene Smith of Kansas
City is here visiting her father,
Watt Smith. Mrs. Theodessa
Akin, who was admitted to the
hospital last month, has been dis
charged. Henry Harris, who
has been in Los Angeles visiting
with his son, F. Harris has re-
turned home. :. Willie King Blu
ford, son of B. Bluford left for
Camp Chaffee, where he will be
stationed for an indefinite period.
Watt Smimth and his daught-
er, Alene left for New Edinburg
last Sunday to visit his sister. :.
On the sick list are John Harris,
John Fowler and Mckinley JEFF
ferson
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
Campy's Back
Home Hospital
Days Reduced

GLEN COVE, N. Y.-(CNS)-
Roy -CampaneIla is back home
with the family and that's about
the best medicine he could have
at this stage of the game. The
paralyzed Dodger Catcher has
fought a superhuman task against
being bed-ridden for life. Now
he'll see the hospital only three
days a week for therapy.
Roy's plans are still indefinite.
For some time after he knew he
would be paralized and not like
1y to play ever again, he's said
he couldn't make plans too far
ahead. His first job was to get
home to his family and then be-
gin to make a living.
But he's been doing that with
his newscasting program, his
column writing. Now it seems
that the Dodgers are anxious to
have Roy in Los Angeles for spir-
itual guidance as much as for
his managerial ability. How far
they can go, is not yet known.
Doctors still on Campy's case at
NYU- Bellevue Institute of Physi-
cal Medicine and Rehabilitation is
sued the following statement with
his dismissal: Further improve
ment in his condition is still to
be expected, particularly with
regards to the strengthening OF
his arms and the use of his fling
ers. He will continue his treat
ment as an outpatient for several
months to come, committing to
the Institute from Glen Cove
three days a week for therapy."
The therapy consists of massage
Continued on page Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

warrant inclusion Of the word
in his dictionary? Take a word.
a trademark, like Technicolor.
When Sterling North, in re-
viewing q book, described 1t as
"a nightmare in pale green
technicolor" he was promptly
reproached by the attorneys for
the Technicolor Motion Picture
Corp, who denied that their"
word Technicolor could cor
rectly" be used in such q con-
text. Indeed, I have copies Of
several dozen letters from lead
ing publications to the Techni-
color Motion Picture Corp,
apologizing for the generic use
of the term and promising to
be more careful in the future.
Some Of US dictionary edi-
tors) have tried to solve this
problem by placing a statement
at the front of the dictionary
to the effect that inclusion Of a
word does not necessarily mean
that it is or is not a trademark.
But this has not cleared up the
dilemma: we want to represent
actual usage but, in doing so,
we do not want to hurt any,
ones legitimate rights. We still
have to find a way of doing an
accurate job on trademarks in
the dictionary which will be
fully acceptable to trademark
owners.
released By The Bell syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Editors note: Jess Stein,
editor OF Random Houses
American College Dictionary,
substituting for Mr.. Morris,
tDrites about some of the pres
SureS q dictionary editor must
IGce.)
Without question the mos
skillful and most persisten
pressure upon the photographic
comes from the owners O.
trademarks. The trademark
Coca-Cola, Prestone, Band-Aid
Jello. Dacron, Vasoline, Their
mos and so on-is one of the
most valuable assets a company
owns. According to Henry Linl
Of the Psychological Corp.
about IS per cent of the people
in the United States buy &C,
cording to brand or trademark
To protect q trademark, there,
fore. q company will do every
thing in its power.
In q surprisingly large mum
Der Of American firms, specia
individuals and special staff
have as their main job policing
for any acts which ma,
:eopardize their trademarks
protesting them and. If neces
sary. instituting legal proceed
ings. For example, the Coca
Cola Co. has averaged one law
suit every week of the year dur
ing the last 40 years.
Now. trademarks are al
around US and they are part o
our everyday language. We US
them, from the standpoint o
trademark attorneys. correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Ily" some Of the time and Gin
correctly" some Of the time.
From the viewpoint Of the
trademark owner. the trade
mark is. in effect, a piece Of
private property.
What should the lexicograph-
er do when instances of generic
use are frequent enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

| opening lehO-CluO ueuCS'
North easily sees that the
hand will play better at spades
or hearts than at notrump.
How does he find out which
suit is better?
North bids two clubs, the
Stayman Convention, asking
South whether or not he has
a biddable major suit. South
bids the hearts, whereupon
North raises.
North's bidding indicates q
willingness to reach game If
South has II or Is points.
South would pass with only is
points, but goes on to game
since he has more than a mini
mum.
South wins the first club
trick, clears the ace and king
of spades out of the way and
leads out the ace and king Of
trumps. Leaving the last trump
at large, declarer continues
with dummy's spades.
South discards q club on the
queen of spades and his last
club on the jack of spades.
East can ruff the fourth spade,
but by this time South Is safe.
The defenders can get one
trump and two diamond tricks,
but they cannot defeat the con-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bosie IidIins--iI

This Is the eleventh OF 10
articles prepared By Alfred
SheiniOold. leading bridge
expert, as a special serUice
for The Washington Star.
Cut out the articles as they
appear and sape them to
haze a complete explanation
OF hoi0 to bid at contract
bridge.
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
IL. Special Bidding Gadgets
Experienced players use sew.
eral bidding gadgets to helr
them find the best contract OF
to interfere with the opponents
If you like one of these gadgets
make sure that your partner
understands it thoroughly. anc
tell the opponents what YOU
are doing when beginning the
game.
The Stayman Convention
After an opening bid Of / MT
you sometimes wonder whether
the hand should play in O
major suit or In no-trump. The
Stayman convention gives you
q convenient way to find out.
As responder. bid two clubs
This does not promise q club
suit; 1t Just asks your partner
to bid q major suit II he has
q biddable holding in either
major. If the opener has
four cards of each major, he
bids two spades and later bids
the hearts If the spades are
not raised. II the opener has
no major suit, he bids two dia-
monds. (In some variations OF
the conventions, the opener
may bid 2 MT to show no major
suit with a maximum holding
for the opening bid.)
Weak TwO-Bids
Some experts ike to oper
the bidding with two spades
two hearts, or two diamonds
to show q strong suit but
hand that Is not quite worth
q normal opening bid. TIT
opening bid Of two clubs Is re-
served for very powerful hands
with or without q good clut
suit.
For example, an opening bic
Of two spades would be made
on such q hand as: AAQJ864
I232 oK53 &74.
With: AAKQJ86 VAC
oAK3 A74, you would bic
2 clubs. Partner would probably
make the negative" Response
of two diamonds. Then you
would bid two spades, and YOU
partner would know that vol
had q tremendously powerful
hand with q fine spade suit
just as though you had opened
with Q forcing bid of two
spades.
Weak Jump Overcalls
When an opponent opens thu
bidding you use q Jump overcal
in a suit Of your own to SHOW
a long suit but q weak hand
The idea is to interfere will
the bidding Of the opponents
(Be sure that your partner un
derstands this, and use thi
bid mostly when not vulner
able.
For example, the player q
your right opens with on
diamond. You hold: As
VKJ107e32 o54 %8l
Jump to two hearts!
Not only does the weak juml
overcall cramp the opponents
but it also allows you to re
serve the nonjump overcall
for hands Of real value. ]
your hand looks too weak 70
q jump overcall. or If your part
ner has an uncertain temper
there is no law against passing
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ976
VKJ62
o72
&J2
WEST EAST
A1n22 ARSk
V95 0Q108
1KJ98 oA53
%QS72 %Kl094
SOUTH
AJAX
VA743
oQ1064
&A65
South West North Eai
INT Pass "a Pal
az Pass 80 Pa
~ All pass
Opening lead-Club deuce.
North easily sees that tn
hand will play better at spade
or hearts than at notruml
How does he find out whic
suit is better?
North bids two clubs, tn
Stayman Convention, askin
I South whether or not he hs
q biddable major suit. Sout
bids the hearts, whereupo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

But this policy has nov yet
been completely worked out. In
the meantime, people like Mr..
Wilkerson can get old material
cleared only by going through
complicated secdrity review
procedures.
Mr.. Wilkerson's letter to the
Navy, for example, went first
to Admiral Arleigh Burke.
Chief of Naval Operations, then
to Rear Admiral c. C. Kirk
patrick, Navy Chief of Infor-
nation. The information Office
has requested the Bureau of
Ordnance and the Office of
Naval Research to look for the
file and to say whether the
material may be declassified.
Then the request must go to
the Department Of Defense.
where a Navy security review
officer will pass on it and check
with security review officers of
the other affected services.
Then it will go back to the
information division for final
action. and a letter to Mr..
Wilkerson saying that his file
has been released.
Since the time element lends
some urgency to Mr.. Wilker-
sons request, both the Air
Force and the Navy have been
searching assiduously this week
for the papers involved. Mr..
Wilkerson appreciates the diff
Guilty they face. The Air Force
problem is complicated by the
fact that its papers may have
gotten into Army Signal Corp
files rather than those of the
Army Air Service which eventu-
ally became the Air Force.
The case is not as bizarre
as that of the "bow and arrow"
research papers recently found
to be still carrying secret"
tag. But it eliminates the same
problem Mr.. Wilkerson's fairly
documentary invention of 33
years ago has been long super
ceded by later chronological
Developments. It's only value
today is historical. the military
people concede. But even his
tory will have to remain hush
hush until it cam be cleared
through channels.