davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

FURNITURE - Complete bedroom.
livins aud dining rooms Removed
from sample homes Must sell
Call and save, 1928 lAth ST. NV.
nE n-1-tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

dren are held back, weak stu :
dents do not get the special help
they need, students drop out and
teachers become discouraged
and quit.
The estimated shortage of pu-
blic school classrooms is about
10000, and even though most
localities are stretching their
budgets for school construction,
it is difficult for them to k e e p
pace with the ever increasing
needs.
The shortage of competent
trained teachers for our nations
youth is even more alarming
than the shortage of classrooms.
Three quarters of a million tea
chers will be needed in the next
three years to meet the de-
mand.
Gloomy Outlook
Since the colleges and univer-'
sites are graduating only a.
bout 100000 trained teachers
each year, and only 20 percent
of them are going into the teach
ing profession. the prospect for
improvement in the teaching ST.
tuation is gloomy, indeed.
In fact, in every field of en-
deavor there is a serious short
age of brainpower. We are
short of engineers, scientists,
doctors, research specialists, So
cial workers. Yet a third of our
most gifted students do not go
on to college and more than a
million children have dropped
out of school.
The answer to our problem
lies in our willingness to spend
more on public education than
we do. On my recent trip a.
round the world I found that
countries everywhere were stru-
ggling to build enough schools
to educate the increasing numb
er of children, recognizing that
their future depends on an edu-
Gated citizenry. In the u nj e d
States, we can do no less we
must dc more.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

have as much imaginative styl-
ing as you'll see in footwear for
adults.
For the little girl, there's a
great variety of sleek pump
styles in soft, colorful feathers
that are detailed with swivel
straps, T = straps, soft crushed
bows at the vamp and delicate
cut outs - just what she'll
want to wear with her pretty
party dresses.
For classroom wear there are
the more closed styles in
smooth feathers or buffed leath-
ers that are accented with eye
let ties, laced vamps and n
step straps to give needed sup
port to active feet. And for
playtime, she can choose from
leather soled saddle shoes or
variations of the laced oxford,
in gay feathers in smooth or
brushed surfaces.
Similar pump styles are seen
for the pre- teen girl, only with
more grown up airs. Vamps
are highlighted with bright buc-
kles, flat ties, or with high-ris-
ing tabs perforated to reveal un-
derlays of contrasting colored
leather. Many of these little
pumps ride on gracefully curved
low Louis heels to give a real
fashion lift to the young Miss.
For the school room, there S
a staggering lineup of leather
flats and low heels in both dark
and bright colors,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Parent Teacher Co operation on Rise

The most encouraging result
of the current upheaval about
Americas educational program
is that it has brought about a
closer bond between school and
parent.
Mothers whose children are
no longer completely depend :
ent are serv gni tsaehcaes-diar'
es, doing everything from taking
off and putting on snow suits in
the lower grades to keeping
class records and grading pap
ers in the upper classes. With
assistance like this, the teacher
has more time to prepare class
lessons and to give individual
attention to youngsters with pro-
blems.
But no matter how meritor
ious these and other efforts, they
are not adequate to cope with
the overall problem of shortag-
es, both of physical facilities
and OF teachers. 1858 finds two
million children attending scho-
oil in overcrowded classrooms or
in Easements, converted garag-
es, or other makeshift | a s S.
rooms. Approximately 10000
are going only part time to
schools operated on a double or
triple shift basis.
Loses Two Months
The average child forced to at
tend half day sessions loses
what amounts to about two
months schooling a year in the
basic subjects of reading, writ
ing and arithmetic. In over
crowded classrooms, gifted chill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, ONO, AUGUST 2s, 1857
ONE THIRD WOMEN

Steadily mounting college en-
rollments in the United States,
which topped the three million
mark last year, included amost
a million young women. Some.
where between 1865 and 1870 1t
is expected this high mark will
have doubled.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

When members of the young
desk set return to school this
fall, they'll have a new foothold
on fashion!
Designed in new lightweight
feathers in carefree colors, sho-
es for tots to pre- teens run a
gay gamut of styles to suit ev-
cry young fancy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
New School Shoes Get High Marks

Girls shoes are softer and
more feminine in bright smooth
grains and shiny polished or
patent feathers boys shoes are
simmer and less bulky in smo-
9th or finely textured feathers
with flexible leather soles that
are newly trim and neat.
In general, both categories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Apple Chutney

One pound tart apples.
peeled and diced; 1 pound
white onions, peeled and
diced; l pound tomatoes.
peeled and chopped; l
pound seedless raisinS,
chopped; u pound brown
sugar. "a teaspoon cayenne
pepper, 2 teaspoons salt, /
teaspoon powdered cloves.
! teaspoon black pepper, 4
ounces crystallized ginger,
diced; vinegar as needed.
Mix all ingredients and
almost cover with vinegar.
Bring to a quick boil and
cook until thick, stirring
frequently to prevent stick
ing and burning. This
takes 31a to 4 hours for the
mixture to become really
thick. Seal in hot sterilized
jars. Makes about four
pints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Homemoker's Friend

Ground beef is indeed a friend
Of the homemaker. Quick, last
minute meals Of various types
are made possible by ground
beef. Meat balls and spaghetti
are. a popular twosome in which
ground beef is highlighted. For
variety, however, cook the meat
balls in q can of condensed
mushroom soup instead of to-
mato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Sweet Green
Tomato Relish

Five and one-half pounds
green tomatoes, chopped or
sliced thin; 6 onions,
chopped or sliced thin; "a
cup salt, 3 cups cider Vine
gar, 6 green peppers, diced;
8 sweet red peppers, diced;
4 cloves garlic, peeled and
minced: / cup brown sugar,
firmly packed; 1h tea
spoons salt, 8 cups dark
corn strip, / tablespoon
English mustard, / table
spoon whole cloves, ] stick
cinnamon, crushed. / table
spoon ginger, Ia tea
spoons celery seed.
Combine tomatoes and
onions, sprinkle with salt
and let stand 8 hours.
Rinse and drain. Heat
vinegar. peppers, garlic.
sugar, salt and corn strip
to a boil; add vegetables.
with spices tied in a cheese
cloth bag, and boil gently
10 minutes. Pour into hot
sterilized jars and seal.
Makes about 10 pints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Select firm, fully ripe blue
berries. Wash and drain thor
oughly. Pack into containers or
jars, leaving 1a-inch head
space at the top to allow for
freezing expansion. Seal. Freeze
Immediately and store at 0 de-
gree F. or below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Green Tomato
Conserve

Four quarts green toma-
toes. Z lemons, water, 8
pounds sugar. 8 large pieces
candied ginger, minced.
Wash and slice tomatoes
and lemons as thin as you
can. add water to cover Just
bottom Of kettle; slowly
stir In sugar and boil slowly
about Ia hours. Just when
mixture appears to be
thickening. add ginger and
simmer 20 minutes longer.
Let stand overnight, and in
morning simmer again /
hour. Pour into hot ster-
ilized jars and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Zesty
Winter
ReIishes
CONTINUED Prom PAGE B.l

Continued From Page B-1
small unpeeled orange and
one unpeeled lemon. Cut
each slice into quarters.
Add orange and lemon to
the pears and strip; heat
to the boiling point. Re-
move whole spices. Turn
at once into hot sterilized
Jars. seal Immediately.
Makes six pints.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
PEBBLES Leaves Terps:
Will Coach, Run Farm

son as the football teams aca-
demic advisor. He was the boss
of the study hall. and a strict
one, but still was we'll liked by
the entire squad.
Mont said PEBBLES not only
will be a great coaching loss
but a tough man to replace be-
cause of his academic guidance.
Mont definitely will replace him
as soon as possible but has no
idea as to PEBBLES successor.
Jim. a star end at Vanderbilt
in l93S-39 and 40, played end
for the Redskins from 1916
through 40 and again in 81. He
coached Riverside Military
Academy in Georgia in 1850 and
after his return to the Redskins
coached at Gallatin High in
Tennessee, and then at Sewa-
nee University. He came to
Maryland from Sewanee.
PEBBLES coached against
Mont in the service. played un-
der him on Army all-star
teams in Germany and they
were teammates on the Red
skins.
PEBBLES liked 1t at Maryland
and leaves with reluctance.
Jim and his wife. the former
Nellie Gilchrist, an Auburn
See COACHES, Page ca
Evening star., 1958-05-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Writer

star star Writer
Jim PEBBLES, a big. friendly
guy with a slow drawl but a
quick mind, resigned as end
coach at Maryland today to
return to his native State of
Tennessee.
PEBBLES, who came to College
Park in the spring of 1856 to
help his ex-Army and Redskins
buddy, Tommy Mont, will leave
June Is, according to Bill
Cobey. director of athletics at
Maryland.
Jim is going back to Coving-
ton, Tenn, his wife's home, to
coach the high school football
team there, teach history, and
run a farm and nursery for his
mother in law. His wife's father
died several months ago.
When Jim came to Maryland
1t was with the understanding
that he eventually would return
to Tennessee when his in-laws
needed help running the farm,
and when the school football
Job was open. The coaching
vacancy occurred short time
ago.
PEBBLES not only was a highly
competent coach of the TerpS
ends. h4t he was the ideal per-
Evening star., 1958-05-07
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW >, FRANCE, ,rA~p
They Pulled Out the Ruq'
By FRANCIS STANN

NOW, 1T DEVELOPS, Ford Frick is on record as
recommending that all future baseball parks be
structed With S25-foot foul lnes-the minimum. The
other day in Louisville Happy Chandler saying that
Frick was the minimum.
"The club owners wanted stooge for a commissioner
Gov Chandler of Kentucky saying land they got
wouldn't have stood for that Little League fence
Angeles. wouldn't have stood for breaking up the
Pacific Coast League.
That's what happened, you know. They broke UP
that Coast League, and it good league. When I
was commissioner of baseball had about so minor
leagues What have you got now?"
81 HAPPY is NOT VERY happy about what happened
when the baseball club owners wrapped him up They
pulled out the because stood up for the ball players
and the cities that had rights" Happy was saying 81
told the club owners when commissioner that we
needed three major leagues and that it would be mistake
to move into couple of cities like Los Angeles and San
Francisco and leave the others out of it,"
Regal in summer formal Gov Chandler was holding
forth in the lobby of the Kentucky on Derby eve
Happy had been denied admission to what is billed an
nuay as IAN informal press party courtesy of Churchill
Downs.
Undisturbed. Happy carried on I'm testifying in
court action pretty that baseball has got to be
monopoly =. at least big business.
I'm taking the side of fellow from Virginia who
got shot out from under because of the socaed big
in baseball"
HAPPYs TWO FRIENDS during his reign are gone
Sone was Connie Mack, the other Clark Griffith
Now there was wonderful man, Grff" Happy said
He backed me 100 per cent I'd rather compare any
body else with that gentleman"
That 25O-foo fence in Los Angeles is considered by
Chandler as joke and something that he would have
abolished had he still been commissioner
THE owners wanted stooge and they got one"
Happy said THE way administered baseball or the
way wanted to do the job they didn't like"
Happys presidential plans q" can't see any single
Democratic candidate who's any stronger than am he
says. What mean is, might make a move Nixon?
IA fhof hoc
He's going to be tough.
But, getting back to baseball WELL you can't have
club owners stepping all over everybody, commits
soner to do just what they say That's all there's to it."
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Mid-AtIuntic
Golf ourney
Postponed

The Middle Atlantic Wom-
ems golf championships were
postponed indefinitely today
when rain and a soggy course
made playing impossible at
Congressional Country Club.
The tournament originally
was scheduled to start yester-
day and run through Thursday.
The start was postponed yes
terday and the tourney cut to
36 holes in expectation of play
ing today.
The new date probably will
be sometime in the fall.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
FIGHT FACTS


Title at stake: Worlds lishtweight
championship at 1856 pounds: l5
rounds
Principals: Champion Joe Brown,
Houston and New Orleans; Challenger
Ralph Dupas. New orleans.
Place: Sam Houston Coliseum, Hous-
ton, Tex.
Promoter: Texas Boxing Enterprises
Inc, Houston, in conjunction with the
International Boxing Club.
Time: 10 pm.
Teievision: National Tv by ABC with
the Houston area blacked out (WMAL-
~.
Radio National broadcast by CHS
TV.Radio proceeds: $4,000.
Gate About $4,000,
Attendance: About IL 900.
Purses: Brown 40 per cent and
Dupas 20 per cent.
Prices Of seats: SIS. $40. $3.50,
Potential worth Of house: $4,000.
Seating capacity: 1l.200.
Scoring: Referee and two judges,
10-point maximum per round.
Return bout: None in contract.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Pierce Fails
Again and Sox
Sink Deeper
BY the Associated Press

Southpaw Billy Pierce still
hasn't won a game this season
and the White Sox still are last
IN the American League race.
That about tells the story on
the White Sox, who have won
only four games so far and only
two of their last II. That puts
them seven games behind the
f1rst-place Yankees on the lost
side-and they were only six
games back In the lost column
when the Yankees clinched the
1857 pennant.
Pierce (0-2), the only mem
ber of the White Sox staff with
a complete game, escaped de-
feat yesterday, but he didn't
last two innings in a Us defeat
at Boston. II was the fifth
victory in six games for the Red
Sox, and it hoisted them into
sixth place ahead of Detroit.
The Tigers, like the rest Of
the league, were idled again
by rain.
Pierce, who had picked up
three of his victories by this
time last year as the White
SoX spurted along at the top
or near it, gave UP consecutive
home runs by Dick Gernert
and Frank Malone in a three
run first inning. Then he
walked the first man in the
second inning and gave way to
Ray Moore, who was shackled
with the defeat when the Red
Sox cracked him for three
runs in the fourth after Chi
cago had tied it 4-all.
Three singles loaded the
bases against Moore in the
fourth. Malone then singled
for the tie-breaking run of re-
lever Bill Fischer. An infield
out and a wild pitch got the
other runs home.
The White Sox made their
move against Mike Fornieles,
who left when three singles
scored a run in the fourth.
Murray Wall relieved, gave up
a walk that loaded the bases
and Nellie Fox run-scoring fly,
then allowed just four hits and
one run the rest of the way for
his first victory.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Griffs Try to Add Reserves
In Talks With a NJ Clubs
PuseuuI, Griegs
Start Tonight
In Double Bill
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

Cal Grifnth Is conferring with
four National League clubs in
an attempt TO land a right
handed hitting utility outfielder
and q relief pitcher for the
Senators. who viii play q twi-
light-night double-header with
the Tigers starting at 9 O'Clock
this evening II the weather gets
cooperative.
The support of the fans has
been terrific and we want to
show them we're doing every
thing we can to give them q
winner" the Senators boss
said. "Tve talked to Cookie
Layagetto and we've agreed the
prime need of the team right
now is a righthanded-hitting
outfielder who can help US de-
fensively.
WED like the outfielder we
get to be able to hit q bit. Of
course, but the accent will be
on speed. ability to go get a ball
and throw it," Cal continued.
He'd come in handy as a late
inning replacement for Jim
Lemon when we're in front.
No Starters Available
There simply aren't any
good starting pitchers avail
able in the majors or minors"
Griffith said. 81 think we have
some of the best relief pitching
in the majors with Truman
Clevenger, Dick Hyde and Bud
Byerly in the bullpen. but If we
can get an experienced relief
man we could release either
Clevenger or Hyde for a start
ing job.
"I've been encouraged by the
attitude Of the fans. In other
years it seemed the majority
would stand UP in the first Of
the seventh inning. indicating
they were roofing for the visit
ing club. There's little Of that
now. They're roofing for us and
! want to keep things that
way"
Earlier this year Griffith at-
Continued on Page C-5, Col. /
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Pirates ToppIe
On 3-Hitterb
Mccormick
~ the Associated Press

Mike Mccormick. the kid
southpaw every major league
club but Cincinnati wanted
when he was an American
Legion whiz back home in the
Alhambra-Los Angeles area,
finally has come into his own
The big teen-ager who signed
with the San Francisco Giants.
for S65, ZOO In 1856 was as
classy as anyone ever expected
him to be last night. He gave
up only three infield singles for
his first major league shutout,
a TO job that knocked Pitts
burgh out Of q share Of the
National League lead.
He walked only one and
famed four. The Pirates didn't
get a hit of the l9-year-old
lefty until Roberto Clemente
opened the fifth inning with a
single to deep short. It was the
eighth inning before they got
another, on DANNY Kravitz'
shot back to the mound. The
other was Dick Groat's single
to second in the ninth.
Hobbie Blanks Reds
The Cubs gained sole pos
session Of first place as Glenn
Hobbie turned in his first shut
out in pro ball, a four hitter
that beat Cincinnati, 40. Mil
waukee took second with a 1873
fling at st. Louis. And Los
Angeles moved past Phila-
delphia into sixth place with
a 7-6 victory over the Phils in
IA innings.
The Pirates, hard up for a
fourth starter. again were bat
tered with rockies on the
mound. The Giants counted
five runs in the first inning
of Bennie Daniels and George
Perez, with a three-run double
by rookie Bob Schmidt the big
blow. Orlando Cepeda's 400
foot home run, his eighth,
made it 60 in the third and
Willie Mays sacrifice fly closed
the scoring In the sixth.
Mccormick, now 30 after
needing relief help in the ninth
for his first victory last week
against the Phils, had gone
the distance only once before,
That was a 20 defeat by Pitts
burgh's Bob Friend last Sep
tember 4.
Hobbie, a 22-year-old right
handler who served mostly in
See NATIONAL, Page C-5
Evening star., 1958-05-07
TALE OF TAPE

$50, 900 are in prospect. which
would make 1t the largest draw
for q fight in Texas history
The previous high was $500
paying $46,s62 for the Roy
|Harrts-Willi Pastrano heavy
weight bout last June.
There was q slight falloff in
ticket sales in the New Orleans
area. because the bout viii be
nationally televised. Houston
will be blacked out. CThe fight
win be shown over WMAL-Tv,
Channel Z, in Washington
at 10 p.m)
Dupas Has Problem
The boys weigh in at noon
although they have until 2 pm.
to make the 135-pound require
ment. Brown said he would be
at about l341a. Dupas. who re-
portedly has been having
trouble making the weight, al
though his manager, Angelo
Dundee, claims it is no problem,
expects to hit the beams at
1856 straight up.
It's the weight problem that
has caused Brown to predict
he'll win the fight by a knock
out long before the 15-round
limit is reached. He says Du-
pas, who has been fighting
middleweights and welters late
ly. will come into the ring
weakened by having to drop
six or seven pounds.
Both wanted to stage the
fight in New Orleans. But
Brown. a Negro, couldn't fight
Dupas in that city because Of
the Louisiana interracial law.
Dupas. %. has had "a fights.
an be just as active defending
my championship, too," he said.
Brown, 81. who won the light
See FIGHT, Page C-2
Evening star., 1958-05-07
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raeina EDITOR

BALTIMORE, May 1--WE
Still Love You silky" The kids
were there and so were their
mothers and dads In q cold.
bone-chilling rain, welcoming
the big chestnut colt they were
certain could never run as
poorly In the Preakness, May
II. as he did last Saturday in
the Kentucky Derby.
But no horse that finished
18th In the Derby ever received
q reception the likes Of that
accorded Silky.
Earlier in the day Calumet's
Tim Tam. q mere Derby winner
and triple crown hopeful. had
checked in ct the same spot
but his arrival was a compare
lively drab affair.
Children Cheer Silky
And Sunny Blue FARMS Lin
coin Road. who lost to Tim
Tam by a half-length after
leading from the start, slipped
quietly into Pimlico during the
night-by truck.
But for the California colt
there were banners like Hoo
ray for Silky" and Greatest
Sullivan Since John L" and
green flags with Erin Go
Bragh" imprinted on them
When the horse pullman
backed in the children cheered
for Silky as though he was
their very own.
The scene shortly before dark
last night was the Mount
Washington siding, a mile from
historic Pimlico. where many a
champion has debarked from
Louisville for a date in the
Maryland 3-year-old classic.
Baltimore's Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick were out. in full
force and during the wait for
the train there was some elec-
tioneering going on with cards
being passed out advising your
vote in the coming local pri-
mary elections.
When Silky finally walked
on the train someone pro-
duced a black top hat and
hung 1t on the horses head.
Then a garland of green card
board shamrocks was draped
around his withers as the tele-
vision cameras clicked and the
photographers popped away.
Trainer Reggie Cornell, who
had ridden on Silky's train
from Louisville as far as Gin
cinnati but had flown the rest
Evening star., 1958-05-07

GOOD GRIEF SAFE?-Siky Sullivan at first
wasn't whether he about be attacked by his Kentucky
Derby hackers or not on his arrival In Baltimore yesterday But
against him. their posters clearly show Groom prepares
Silky off the Pullman Californian
for his Derby showing the PreanesS Saturday
Pimlco-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Detroit at WASHINGTON t2-twi-nieht)
Larry tl-2l and Bunnins Q-3) VS..
Pascual OH and CRISES t0-O).
Cleveland at New York--Postponed
rain.
Chicago at Wilson (2-1) VS..
SiSler t3-ll.
Kansas City at Baltimore fnisht)-
Burnette u-0) VS.. Portocarrero 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at San Francisco--Friend
(4-0) VS.. Monzant t2-3
Philadelphia at Los Anseles-Sim
mons ;2-2l vs.. Sherry 900,
Cincinnati at Chicago - Lawrence
0-1 VS., Phillips (0-0).
Milv aukee at st. Louis (Nightl-
3urdette 2-2) W. Wehmeier (0-0).
Evening star., 1958-05-07
DUCKPIN BOWLER
ROLLS 465 SET

AL jeffrey. a l08-average
duckpin bowler in the 545
League at Hyattsville alleys.
last night rolled games of
1893, 1872 and 140 for a 465
set.
The remarkable total
enabled Jeffrey's College
Park Moose team to sweep
all three games from New
ton Cleaners. jeffrey also
rolls in the John Gravely
Memorial League at College
Park, where his average is
113.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Record Crowd
ToSee Brown,
Dupas Fight
Champ Predicts
EurIy Kuyo in
Houston Tonight

HOUSTON. Tex. May Z
R.-Lean Joe Brown. whose
fists pack an explosiveness that
doesn't coincide with his physi-
cal stature. gives young Ralph
Dupas his chance 70 take away
the Worlds lightweight cham
pionship here tonight. Both
are from New Orleans.
It shapes up q fight between
q slugger and q boxer although
both have sufiicient Of the
other asset.
A crowd approaching 1900
and q gate that may reach