davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 4. Columbus, Q,
Montreal, 4: Buffalo. 9.
Rochester, 9; Toronto, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis at New Orleans, rain.
Nashville, S-3; Atlanta, IA.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 9; Vancouver. Z.
Sacramento. 6: Seattle. /
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, L; indianapolis, 0.
Charleston, 4: Wichita, /.
st. Paul, /: Minneapolis, O.
Denver. IL Omaha, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 3-6: Reading, 1-3.
Binghamton, 9; York. 1.
Springfield, 4 Allentown, 8.
Albany, o: Lancaster, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo at Amarillo, rein.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 8; Austin. 2.
Fort Worth, 4: Victoria, 3.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Bout Set for BOYD

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July IL
P.-Bobby Boyd of Chicago,
eighth-ranked middleweight,
will meet Jimmy Morris of Mi
ami in a scheduled 10 rounder
at Miami Beach Auditorium
July %.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Tennis Meet DeIuyed

Yesterdays rain washed out
opening matches Of the Gov
ernment Employees tennis tour
nament at East Potomac courts.
The event probably will begin
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Car Races Called OFF

The rain yesterday forced
cancellation Of last nights
sportsman car races at Old
Dominion Speedway. The same
program has been scheduled for
next Saturday night.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
WHITE SOX

CONTINUED From Page C-1
tance in the first game for a
nine-hitter, his fourth triumph
of the season against 10 set
backs. Gerry Staley won the
second in relief.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Totals 81 13 1911 Totals 30 5II5
! l Grounded out for Shaw in 4th.
. Grounded out for Fornieles in 4th;
Singled for Kiely in 9th: 4 Ran for
Williams in 9th.
CHICAGO 500 3O2 o03-13
BOSTON 2l2 900 0OO-- 5
27-12: Boston 27-l1. DP-Piersall TO
Gernert Goodman to Fox to Boone:
Boone (unassisted). LOB-Chicago, 2;
Boston, 3.
2b-Klaus, Runnels. HR-Battey 2,
Piersall. Malone, Lands. S-Staley
SF-Boone, Smith.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Winner-Ditmar aid. Loser-Fer-
rarese (0-3D.
U-Soar. Umont. Summers, Homo
chick T-2:59. A--15,512.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
CLEVELAND
NEW YORK

Totals 90 o 3 o Totals 81 10 Q 10
] Struck out for Ferrarese in Sd;
2 Grounded out for Hunter in 5th:
3 Flied out for Bell in 5th; Struck
out for Moran in 5th; 5 Walked for
Score in Sth.
CLEVELAND ----- OO0 600 00O-- 0
NEW YORK ------ 220 900 06x--1e
E-None Po-A-cleveland. 24-7:
ran 70 Vernon. LoB-Cleveland, 5;
New York. Z.
2b-Minoso. Kubek. HR-Carey (2).
SB-Kubek 6F-Mantle.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

winner-staley t2-5). Loser-For-
nieles (3-6l.
HBP-By Fornieles (Foxl, by Riely
Smith U-Flaherty. Mckinley. Chy-
lax, Berry. T-2:3s. A--14,p91.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-l


across with a single to left and
Pearson kept things going with
a walk, but Sievers forced Ycst
with a grounder to Virgil at
third.
Virgil triggered the three
run uprising against Griggs in
the fifth when he laced a home
run into the leftfield seats.
Red Wilson walked and
Morgan popped a bunt over
Griggs' head and beat it out.
Harvey Kuenn sacrificed and
Billy Martin fouled to Court
ney, but Wilson scored when
AL Kaline beat out a grounder
to Alvarez. Gail Harris then
pumped Morgan across and
Griggs out of the game with a
single to center.
Tigers Stopped
Vito Valentinetti and Clev-
enger held the Tigers until the
eradicated ninth. Meanwhile,
Billy Hoeft took over the Tigers
pitching in the eighth after
Morgan had been subjected to
a long wait because OF the rain.
Against the lefthander. WASH
ington built up more frustra-
tion.
Pearson opened with a single
before Sievers famed. Courtney
forced Pearson, but Lemon
singled to right and the bases
were filled when FitzGerald
batted for Chrisley and was
credited with a single when his
grounder plopped in the ooze
in front of Harris at first base
and Slithered off Calls glove.
That left it up to Aspromonte.
and he famed.
The Tigers accumulated seven
hits. discounting three in the
ninth. The Senator's got nine.
not including those wasted ones
in the ninth.
NOTES: John Romonosky,
who had 1914 record at Char
lotte, will make his debut with
the Senators today in the /
O'Clock double = header with
Kansas City. Camilo Pas
cual will pitch the other game
Ned Carver and Ralph
Terry will work for the Ath-
letics, who also will be here
tomorrow night.
Dick Hyde. who has won five
games and saved 10 others for
the Senators in relief roles,
announced his engagement yes
terday to Karen Liesman of
Champaign, III. They'll be
married there. Hyde's home
town, in October.
Chrisley romped back to the
bullpen fence in left for a leap
ing stab of Virgil's drive in the
second inning. The loss
snapped Washington's three
game winning streak. =.
FITZGERALD has hit safely nine
times in 81 appearances as a
pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
PITTSBURGH

Totals 30 0 8 o Totals 2s al
/ Nit into double play for Kasko IN
7th; Struck out for Friend T IN al. N
3 Sacrificed for Moon in Sth.
PITTSBURGH ----- 600 600 OO0--O
ST. LOUIS ------- DOL 900 1Ox-2
E--Friend. Po-A-Pittsburgh "a
Blasingame to Musial: MaZeroski To-
stuart. LoB-PittsburEh, z: ST. Louis
2b-Virdon. sB-Blasingams. s.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
los ANGELES

Totals ss 3 3 Totals IS 474
/ Ran for Moreion in sth: 2Hit
into double play for Dropo in sth:
3 Grounded out for Mcmillan in 9th
CINCINNATI sol 400 o0o--s
Los ANGELES ---- 0O2 200 O0x--4
Po-A Cincinnati, 24-a: Los
Anseles, 2,sll; DP-oilliam % Neal
LoB-cincinnati, &: Los Angeles, 3,
boro. HR-Dropo, Neal. s-Reese. sF
--Snider.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SECOND GAME

Winner. Donvan 4-10)s Loser, r.
Smith (4-3),
U-BeIry Flaherty, Mckinley. Chy-
lax T-2.h0
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Friend 10-10l.
WP-Friend Face. U-secory. VEN
zon, conlan. T-2:0:s. A-12,956.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Totals 357117 Totals SO 4 4
Walked for Rivera in 3rd . Struck
out for R. Smith in 4th; 8 Ran for
Berberet In Sth; Flied out for Wall in
Sth,
CHICAGO 400 200 1on--7
BOSTON ---------- 301 900 0OO-4
E-R. Smith. Po,A-Chicago, 27-s;
Boston 27-16. DP-Buddin to Rum
nels to Gernert: Malone to ,Runnels
TO Gernert. LoB-Chicago, 6; Boston.
10.
2b-Fox, Stephens. Runnels, Tor
geson, Williams. HR-Lollar. .; Lands
Evening star., 1958-07-13

y German, Burkhart. BoeEess
Sudol. T-2;OS. A-I1,74O.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
PITCHING

BRAND SLAM HOMEHS-Jensen, boston
ION, Boone. Chicago; Bertois. Detroit;
Busby. Baltimore, and House. Kansas
City. one each.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

7I0AINIJ oI.hW HUMEHS-Aafon, MlIWau-
kee t2); Thomas and Stuart. Pittsburgh.
Adeook. Logan and Burdette. Milwaukee:
Temple and Bell, Cincinnati: Boyer and
ireen, st. Louis: Mays, San Francisco,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Council Goal
OfWrite-In
Cundidute

Alexandria City Councilman
F. Clinton Knight, the lone
write-in candidate in the city's
June 10 general election, to-
day called on his supporters to
cast their ballots for him for
city council only.
I'm not running for May
or" Mr.. Knight said, "just
councilman"
Mr.. Knight issued the re-
quest while referring to a rul-
ing made last week by State
Attorney General Albertis s.
Harrison that ballots for Mr..
Knight would be partially void
ed if they showed his name
written in for both Mayor and
council.
Commemorative Attorney
Earl F. Wagner had requested
a ruling after a number OF
Knight supporters asked II
they could vote both ways.
The attorney general said he
believed that in such a case
only the vote for Mayor could
be counted. He admitted the
lack of a precedent, however.
Mr.. Knights campaign for
reelection ran into difficulty
last month when he neglected
to file his statement of inten-
ton with election officials in
Richmond. 1t was ruled later
that his name could not be put
on the city ballot.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

feel that it should conform to
sound business practice in
meeting the situation that con-
fronts all business today,
namely, a belt-tightening all
around"
Tax Rise Plan Supported
A poll of chamber members
indicated they would support a
tax rise Of no more than 121a
cents, the board was told.
A willingness to pay the 40
cent increase in the tax rate
was voiced by representatives
of Holm Hills and Bren Mar
Park Citizens Associations,
both of which also urged adop-
ton of a business license tax,
Bernard Mullady, spokesman
for the North Springfield Citi-
zens' Association, reported that
a poll of the group showed the
members would support a Is
cent tax rise.
Five speakers, most of them
from PTA's, specifically backed
the school budget.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
County Democrats
Press Conflict Issue

and when real estate shall be
developed"
]. Grahame Walker, council
member seeking a House of
Delegates nomination. called
the Democrats for So platform
a Campaign of distortion and
half truths" He said other
views cannot be read out" of
the party.
And Delegate Blair Lee III.
seeking denomination, declared
it wrong" to prohibit any citi-
zen from public service.
One Democrats for '58 can
didate loudly asserted he in
tended to promote labor causes
If he is elected to the House
of Delegates.
Their Chis opponents) claim
that l would spend all my time
working for labor is correct, "
James C. Gildea announced.
He said he would seek in
creased unemployment pay and
a State minimum wage law.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Warning Democrats in Mont
gomery County staged another
airing of their differences at
the Glenmont Recreation Gen.
ter last night. with the CON
flict of interest" issue continu-
ing to dominate the campaign
speeches.
Only so persons attended the
candidates meeting sponsored
by the Kensington- Wheaton
Democratic Club. AS the pri-
mary campaign moves toward
its climax on May 20. candi-
dates are concentrating their
pitch to the voters in private
coffee hour sessions.
Two spokesmen for the
Democrats for '58 charged that
their rivals, who have branded
the conf1ict-of interest issue as
"phony" and "contrived," now
recognize it as a county prob
lem.
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut
seeking denomination for q
House of Delegates seat. ano
Charles Horsky, candidate fol
county council, pointed to q
suggestion by Alfred L. Scan-
Ian. a leader of the Free Demo-
Gratis. that a Governors COM
mission inquire into possible
conflict Interest situations.
The Democrats for SO. Mrs
Schweinhaut said, oppose the
appointment of real estate mer
to public agencies which have
any authority over where. how
Evening star., 1958-05-08
PTACriticizes
Horror Movies

The Prince Georges County
Council of PARENT Teacher As
sociations last night was asked
to concern itself about the
horror" movies frequently
shown at Saturday theatel
mstinees.
Delegates Of the Cheverly-
Tuxedo PTA made the plea
during a meeting of the Exec
utive Committee of the PTA
Council. held at the BladenS-
burg Senior High School.
AS a result, the committee
approved a motion by William
R. Turner, a committee men,
ber, that a special subcommit-
tee be formed to meet with
theater chain managers tc
explore the character oi
movies being shown on Satur-
day matinees."
Evening star., 1958-05-08

changes. the population could
reach i3.200. the planning
commission stan reported.
In another action, the COM
mission. noting that uniforms
worn by It's park policemen are
not considered meat and at
tractive." authorized the ex-
penditure Of $3.50 each for nine
new police outfits.
Five park policemen In Mont
gomery County and four in
Prince Georges County viii
wear tan uniforms with stet-
son hats In place Of the present
forest green attire.
The commission also ap-
proved a $750,000 tax antiei-
patton loan at an interest rate
of 1856 per cent. The low in
terest rate was offered by the
Suburban Trust Co.. one Of
six bidders for the loan.
A bid Of $3.50 by the Fed
eral Lithograph Co. Of COIL
Blair road NV. for the print
ing of 1000 copies Of the PLAN
ming agency's general plan for
the regional district was APP
proved. Copies Of the general
plan text will be accompanied
by 2l,000 color maps printed
last summer. -
Evening star., 1958-05-08

with Sixteenth street extended
Is part OF a proposed street and
zoning plan for the square
mile area.
A public hearing on the staii
recommendation will be held
at 8 pm. June II. in the COM
mission auditorium at s787
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Copies Of the plan are available
there.
The recommendations In
clude proposals 10 construct
two new bridges across the
Baltimore A. Ohio Railroad spur
line In the Lyttonsville area
One bridge would replace 9
small wooden crossing at Grubt
road and Brookeville- Tenley-
town road. The second span
would cross the B&O main line
at Hanover street.
The proposed major roadway
TO be known as Lyttonsvillt
road. would separate the Lyt-
louisville industrial section from
the Rosemary Hills residential
area. Also recommended is
buffer strip Of apartments just
south Of the new road.
Present population In the
area covered by the plan is T.
800, but under the proposed
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Rood Meeting CoIIed

Plans of the Maryland State
Roads Commission to relocate
State Route 4 in Prince Georges
County will be aired at a pub
lie meeting at the Suitland
High School gymnasium at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Involved is the portion be-
tween the District line and
Berkshire, near Forestville.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
CUSTOMS RULES CHIMP'S ART
TOO ABSTRACT-FOR ANIMALS

BALTIMORE May 8Q0.-Chimpanzee "art." whether
for arts sake the champs sake or mans sake. took
beating yesterday from U. S. customs appraiser.
j. Ross Provost, the appraiser, ruled that dozen
distractions painted by Congo, 22-year-old chimp
whose studio is in the London co. were not art at ALL
and therefore were subject to import duty.
But Mr. Provost admitted his decision Influenced
by his pride of being reasoning human and was not
based strictly the quality of the art
"If we didn't know these were produced by an animal
we would have thought they were good modern art"
Mr.. Provost said
They were shipped from London to DR.. Arthur r.
Watson director of the Baltimore Zoo. He plans to hold
an exhibition of paintings by Congo and Betsy the cee
brated pioneer Baltimore chimp artist.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Ma|loneyH Hits
Al Underione
In nCanlpaign
~ the Assoelated Pres

George p. Mahoney declared
yesterday that recent remarks
Of one OF his opponents for the
Democratic United States Sem
ate nomination. Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro, "bring q sinister
new undertone into political
campaigning In Maryland"
Mr.. Mahoney said. I'VE as
sociate such talk with Latin
American dictators. strongmen
and bullies. . . II Is completely
alien 10 the tradition Of the
free and orderly democratic
processes Of this State and Ma
ton"
The remark which provoked
Mr.. Mahoney into one Of his
rare personal asides In this
campaign was made by Mr..
D'Alesandro In Baltimore Mon
day night. The Mayor said Of
his six opponents, I'm gonna
bust their skulls wide open
you can bet on that"
Points 10 Indignation
Mr.. Mahoney said publica-
tion OF the words In newspa-
pers around the State "set. OF
Q wave Of revulsion against
Mr.. D'Alesandro's candidacy.
Their indignation is not sur
prising."
Mr.. Mahoney's linking Of Mr..
D'Alesandro with dictators was
the second made by an OPP
ponent in the past week. Clar-
ence D. Long earlier had ques-
toned II Mr.. D'Alesandro "as
an outspoken admirer of Mus
solini also learned his union
smashing techniques from
him?"
Start Of Interior Drive
Mr. Mahoney's personal ref
erence to Mr.. D'Alesandro CO.
lncided with the start of his
intensive campaigning in Balti-
more City Although Mr.. Ma
honey has carried a majority
of the city's districts in past
campaigns. this Is his first
head-to-head contest with the
Mayor who hasn't lost % times
in Baltimore elections.
While Mr.. Mahoney started
his door-to-door campaigning
in the city's southwest district,
Mr.. D'Alesandro went to Car
roll County to beard another
of his opponents, James d.
Bruce, in his home lair.
Alongside the Mayor in his
Carroll County tour were his
running mates, j. Millard
Tawes for Governor, c. Ferdi-
nand Sybert for attorney gen.
eral and Louis L. Goldstein for
controller.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
State Pushes
Novel Rest
Stop Project

BALTIMORE, May 8 (R.-
The State Roads Commission
said yesterday it hopes to ask
bids late this month on con-
Struction of an experimental
restaurant and service station
project in the center grass strip
of the Baltimore Washington
Expressway.
If this schedule can be kept,
Roads Commission Chairman
Robert o. Bonnell said the fa-
cility may be ready by October
Mr.. Bonnell said more than
a half-dozen restaurateurs and
about is oil companies have
shown interest in the project
Unlike the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania turnpikes which
have service areas to the side
and handle only those travelling
in one direction, the Maryland
project would be in the mediar
strip and would serve both lanes
of traffic.
The commission plans to To-
cate it near Dorsey road, about
IL miles southwest Of Baltimore
The facility, which will have
room for 300 cars, will help the
commission determine how tc
handle other service facilities
along its limited access. non
federally financed highways.
At present, the only highways
in Maryland on which the State
could erect such leased service
areas are the Baltimore-W Wash
ington Expressway, the Johr
Hanson Highway, U. S. so be-
tween Annapolis and Washing.
ton, and the Blue Star Memor.
ial Parkway. Maryland II or
the Eastern Shore.
|
Evening star., 1958-05-08

poration Court Judge William
P. Woolls.
Alan Beamer, president of the
Alexandria Education Associa-
ton, was master Of ceremonies,
The 63-year-old educator
came to the Alexandria school
system in 1888 when the city oi
25. 900 residents had only 5000
students, with nine schools ano
1874 teachers.
Today Mr.. Williams super
viSes the school system in 9
city with $4,000 population
There are $4,000 students in the
18 schools, and more than COZ
teachers. He was appointed u
a new four-year-term as super.
intendent in March, 1857.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Install Scout Head

Thomas S. Gwynn, jr., assist
ant superintendent of Prince
Georges schools. will be in
stalled for his second term as
county chairman of the Prince
Georges District of Boy Scouts
at a dinner at z o'clock tonight
in the University Methodist
Church, College Park.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

A silver souvenir program
with his picture and q tribute
was given the superintendent.
He also received an outboard
motor and a crystal and silver
canape tray.
DR.. Davis Y. Paschall, State
Superintendent of Public In
struction. represented the Vir-
ginia Department of Education
at the banquet, and DR.. Karl
H. Berns represented the Ma
tional Education Association.
Special tribute was paid to
Or. Williams by Alexandria
Mayor Leroy s. Bendheim; DR..
Robert williams. executive Sec
retary of the Virginia Educa-
ton Association; Robert How
ard, chairman of the Alexan-
dria School Board, and Cor
Evening star., 1958-05-08

county roads are In q "de-
piorable" condition and avail
able funds have been exhausted.
II was reported 10 the board
yesterday that the county's
secondary road fund will be
100000 In the red by the end
Of the fiscal year.. June 30.
Besieged with Calls
Mr.. Moss said he and other
board members have been be-
sieeed with calls from citizens
protesting against the condl-
ton OF the roads. Highway Of
ficials have said the past win
ter has broken Up nearly every
secondary road in the county.
Public Works Director c. w.
Porter said Star road oficials
informed him that the second
airy funds available for this
year we're used up several weeks
ago. Money now being used for
repairs will have TO be deducted
from future road fund alloca-
tions for the county.
The county has been tenta-
lively allotted $l,3el,l32 for
the secondary system for the
next fiscal year.
Little Left for County
Fred L. Burroughs. state
highway engineer for the coun-
ty, said the $500. 1000 deficit will
have to be paid OF over a pc
nod Of several years. He said
the county would have little
left II 1t were deducted from
next years ALLEGATION all at
once.
Mr.. Porter quoted road ON
cials as saying It would be
three of four years before the
secondary fund is caught up"
Mr.. Burroughs said last week
when the 1859 ALLEGATIONS
we're announced that the coun-
ty will be able to do little more
next year than try to get the
roads back into the condition
they were in before last winter
Access 10 Airport
on another road matter. the
supervisors asked the Civil
Aeronautics Administration to
provide a southern access to the
Chantilly airport. Federal off,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
School Principals
To Hear Talk on N

Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell
will be the main speaker at a
luncheon meeting Of Northern
Virginia public school principals
next Tuesday at the Old Coach
Inn on Route SO in Fairfax
County.
Mrs. Campbell, former chair
man of the Arlington School
Board and currently president
of the Greater Washington
Education Television Associa-
ton. will discuss EDUCATION
and TeleviSion."
Evening star., 1958-05-08

clals are studying a high speed
northern access which would
lie into the George Washington
Memorial Parkway.
In backing q previous stand
made by 4 board-appointed
committee. the supervisors said
a southern access via Route 50
would benefit the county as a
whole more than the northern
route.
The board also asked the
county planning commission 10
give q high priority" TO road
planning. Supervisor Joseph
Freehill said county planners
are fading into the back
ground" on road planning as
State, Federal and regional
agencies take the initiative.
In other action. the board:
Rejected a proposed 5 per-
cent tax on motel rentals on
the basis that 1t would be
placing a business tax on only
one segment of county business,
Asked County Executive Carl
ton c. Massey to investigate
the possibility Of setting Up
single agency to coordinate al
county capital improvements.
Raise Judges Pay
Received a request from the
County Bar Association to raise
the Circuit Court judges salary
to S18,500 for the senior judge
and $4,000 for the two iuniol
judges. The present salary oi
Senior Judge Paul E. Brown Il
$16,813 and Junior Judges
Arthur Sinclair and Harry L
Carrico, $14,963. The STATE
contributes $1,000 toward each
salary. Their raise would brinl
Fairfax up to the salaries paic
in Arlington.
Received a request by the
Pine Ridge Civic Association
that an ordinance be enacted
to provide a mandatory sen.
tence Of three days laboring or
the highways cleaning up trasf
for throwing trash along streets
and highways. The SUPERVISOR
commented that the Stat
regulates the rights Of wa!
along highways.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Arlington Board
Cuts Budget $1,750

The Arlington County Board
last night continued its effort
to cut about 100000 from the
proposed $26.6 million school
and county budgets for next
year.
Board members, in three
previous work sessions. have
trimmed the budgets by only
about $4,000. Last night they
tentatively cut them another
I$l,750. Another session is
scheduled for Saturday after
noon.