davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

Hector Lopez Is wagine a one
man war TO keep the Senators
IN their place---eighth place
and thus assure Kansas City 1t
won't wind up in such unde-
sirable lodgings.
The Athletics infielder, bat
ting q meager asa. has clouted
Washington pitching at q .373
clip. He has batted in SIS runs
and Is Of these have been ac-
cumulated against the Senators,
against who he has swatted
seven Of his II homers.
Lopez was at 1t again last
night. clubbing a pair Of home
runs and q single and walking
twice for q perfect evening as
the AS dashed the Senator's. IA,
before a smattering Of 3.0l3
paying fans. This put Kansas
City four games ahead Of the
Senators and dimmed Washing
tons hopes of avoiding a third
cellar finish in four years.
Sievers Has Three RIBS
Russ Kemmerer will strive to
keep the Senators within strik-
ing distance tonight when he
takes the mound against Ralph
Terry. 1t win be Little League
Night, with all uniformed
youngsters under IS being ad-
mitted free. The same kids
can return tomorrow for the
final game of the series with the
AS, for that viii be Little
League Day.
| Lopez is receiving aid In his
personal triumph over the SEN
ators. Jack Urban won his first
major league victory over
Washington last year and
hasn't stopped. He now has a
$50 lifetime record against
them this season.
Roy Sievers collected only
one hit in four tries, but drove
in three runs to lift his season
total to %. If he can amass %
more in the remaining IS
games he'll surpass his ia Of
last year, which led the league.
AS Strike Early :
& The Athletics compiled a
quick TO lead against Vito
Valentinetti and Hal Griggs,
chasing Valentinetti in the sec
ond inning after cufing him
around for six runs.
Lopez was responsible for two
of them in the first inning
when he smashed a home run
Into the leftfield bullpen after
Bob Martyr singled, The AS
added another run in the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at washington tniEhtl-
Terry t7-l0l VS.. Kemmerer GID
Detroit at Baltimore tnightl-Bun-
ming te-0 VS.. johnson or.
Chicago 81 New York-wynn 90.
12l VS. Kucks fS-el 49,
Cleveland At Beston--wiIhelm t2-el
vs.. Sisler t7-5l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at St Louis might
Csrdwell ls-D vs.. Maglis t2-5l or
BroSnan Oh
Cincinnati at san Francisco (niEhtl
-Nuxhall U0-el ysLGomeI t7-lo3
PITTSBURGH st Chirago-Witt f6-2l
~. Hobaie fe-6l or soils t3-2l.
tonly games seheduledl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Forfy-Niners
Tough Hurdle
For Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON
Star star Writer

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. "a
Dan MCGUIRE is spreading ru-
mors that the San Francisco
Forty Miners, who play the
Redskins here tomorrow night
may go all the way this year in
the National Football League
title race. 's
They just missed a year ago
finishing in an "a tie with the
Detroit Lions. The Forty
Miners then lost a playoff to the
Lions, who later defeated the
Browns for the league cham
pionship crown. A mid-season
sag, which cost frankie AL
bert's crew three straight
games, was its undoing.
The Redskins are inclined to
believe MCGUIRE, the Forty
Miners publicity director. They
look for another tough game
and it won't be surprising if
they come out on the short end
of the score for the, second
straight time, All that Coach
Joe Kuharich promises is to do
the best he can. with what he
has.
Best Rookie Talent
Mcguire is touting such
Forty-Niner rockies as Jim
Pace, Charlie Kruger, Fred
Dugan, Bill Atkins, Dennit
Morris and Charlie Brueck-
man. its the best rookie
talent, Dan says, the Forty
Miners have had in five years.
It's so promising that five vet
Grams are uncertain whether
they will retain their jobs.
Pace, the Michigan halfback
who was picked as the Big
Tens most valuable player last
year, set up the College All
Stars first field goal against
the Lions last week by gaining
81 yards on a pass-run play.
Kruger, the Texas AIM
tackle, is 6-feet-4, 237 pounds
and, according to MCGUIRE. is
threatening to run Bob Gross
or Bob Toneff. both five-year
veterans. out of work as de-
fensive tackles.
z Dugan,. from little Dayton
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

q delegation from his board 70
the NAREB meetings In New
Orleans January 80 70 Febru-
airy I.
Among those expected TO at
tend are Mrs. Held, Ralph r.
Ripley. II. z. Thompson. r..
and Mrs. Naomi Laughlin. exec
utive secretary OF the Mont
gomery Board.
49,
Mrs. Laughlin has Just COM
pleted an article on Arrange
ments for Meetings" which will
be Incorporated In a manual
10 be published by the secre-
tarles Council Of the NAREB.
$50
c. M. HALEY. president Of the
Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
Board. has announced commit
tee chairmen OF the board for
1858.
The chairmen and the COM
mittees they head are. Frank r.
Fox. membership; Robert n.
Riner. multiple listing: william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Problems fleeing brokers and
enlesmen during the coming
year win be discussed by q
panel during q luncheon meet
Ing Of the Alexandria Arline-
ton-Fairfax Real Estate Board
nc noon Thursday IN the Arva
Motel. Arlington boulevard and
Pershing drive.
4 WILLIAM r. DAVIES. pro-
gram chairman. win moderate
the discussion. Panel members
are Joseph II. Parker. Robert
Z. Groom, Henry A. Florance
and H. Harland Crowell.
Joel NJ. Cochran, past pres
ldent Of the Virginia Real Es-
tate Association. win be o guest.
3 = -
The Washington Real Estate
Board will hold q Valentines
Day dinner and dance Febru-
airy IL In the Hotel Statler. y.
No speeches or other business
Is planned. but there win be q
Ceremony honoring Mrs. Dor
Othy Bell Hin on her election
Is president Of the Women's
Council Of the National Assoc
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
"a
The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors viii hold its
next general membership meet
ing at 9 pm. Wednesday in the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
New members Of the board
viii be introduced.
y =
Charles L. Norris. sr.. past
president of the washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Real Estate Board. has accept
ed appointment to the Build
America Better Committee OF
the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, the WASH
'ington board has announced.
4 Emerson q. Reinsch was re.
elected president OF the Arling-
ton Apartment Owners Associa.
ton during a meeting this
week.
Others elected to serve with
him were: Marvin Broyhill,
FIRST vice president; Walter Won
Hurbulis, second vice president;
Daniel z. Ragalie, treasurer,
and Walter c. Doe. secretary.
Directors elected were Charles
r. nrosius, Joseph Dubois,
Lawrence r. Kettel. Albert ].
Knott, Louise Carl and Leroy
p. Friedlander.
Adolph c. Rohland. president
OF the Montgomery County
Board. is heading q delegation
from his board today and to-
morrow at the regional sales
clinic Of the National Institute
OF Real Estate Brokers In
Baltimore.
Participating as panel men,
bers are Margaret Dunkley
Held. Of Bethesda. q member Of
the Board Of Governors Of the
Institute. and Samuel w. BAR
row. ST.. Of Washington. State
director Of the International
Traders Club Of the Institute.
80 &A
Norman J. Mol has an
nounced opening his own real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

n. Davies. program and attend
ance; n. L. Kane. appraisal:
Robert L. Groom, budget and
finance. and James M. Duncan,
III, public relations.
Also. Joseph II. Parker, con.
stitution and bylaws: II. Har-
land Croweil, IT,, statesmen liza
ison; Henry A. Florance. grieve-
ance and ethics, and Mrs. Dean
M. Moore, entertainment and
reception.
- 80
The Economic Development
Committee Of the Montgomery
County Board had County Man
ager Melvin L. Reese and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

County Council President VII
Der N. Baughman Is speakers
as O recent luncheon meeting.
> -
James r. Salkeld. OF Shai,.
non a. Luchs. represented Nor
ris Cafritz In the previously
announced purchase OF q park
ing lot on X street near Con-
necticut avenue NV, as the
site for a proposed new Office
building. Seller was the Heurich
estate.
49,
Emmett s. Mast. realty man
and builder, has announced
opening Of a new Office ut 5507
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

estate ONCE. In the Edmonds
Building. CIT Fifteenth street
NV. The arm Is N. J. Mol
Realty. Inc.
A former claims examiner
with the General Accounting
Once. Mr.. Mol has had expert
ence in the real estate field
here with Sidney 2. Mensh a
Co., Inc, and In w. v. &'M.
Realty. Inc. which he and
others formed.
- $50
Mr.. Rohland also viii head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Landcyer road. Bladensburg.
Md. As
Mr. Mast. who retired from
the National Park Service in
ie4o, has been in the real estate
and building field since that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Charles L. Norris. sr.. past
president Of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
OPEN DAILY TIL DARK

DIRECTIONS, CHAIN sRIpcE ROAD tR.s.
i2sD 2h miles pest Tysons Corner to LEFT
tarn On Pork q. In vienae. Then right turn
on Tepswinso. OR LEG HWY. tRts. AN s
miles pest Falls Church 10 right turn on
csde, lsns; turn LEFT on PORK q. for ] mile;
then LETT 10 Tspswlnse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Norman J. Mol has an
nounced opening his own rea
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Welcome Wagon Sells Toys
for Opportunity School

The first link in the chain of
toy parties for Opportunity Sc
hool, given by members of the
Chardon Welcome Wagon Club
has been completed and totals
tailed. Hostess Helen Hopkins,
reported a sale of $l6O.31 with
a total of $2400 going to tn e
Opportunity school in Burton.
Sally Miner and Lucille DON
ley assisted the hostess by ser
wing coffee and cake to the "a
guests present. Everone C 0 M
mented on the large selection of
toys and the reasonable prices,
which ranged from .79 to $500.
The next party planned had to
be Cancelled because of the ILL
ness of hostess Rita O'Hara, and
illness In Ann Minio's family q.
We wish everyone a speedy re-
covery.
Again we cordially invite ev-
eryone to attend these toy par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Egglestons
Feted on
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Egles-
ton were entertained for h e r
40th Anniversary in three hom-
es in Indiana.
Mrs. Mildred Lervey of Ang-
ola, Indiana, formerly of Ches.
terland, entertained them Fri
day night, at the Totamatomi
Inn, on Lake James, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clapp oil
Papakeechie Lake, Syracuse, In
diana, entertained Saturday nj
ght, and Rev. and Mrs. John R,
Barton on Sunday at their home
at Indiana Lake, Indiana. The
Eglestons also went to church
with the Bartons Sunday morn.
ing and evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Mrs. Bell to
Entertain
.ChardonClubs

Mrs. Hamilton Bell will be
hostess to Progress Research
Club at her home on Basquin
Drive, when the members gath
er for their first regular meet
ing of the season on Monday
evening, Oct. 13, at 7:45 pm.
Two students from Western
Reserve University with a mo-
derator will give the program
on Council of World Affairs. +"
One student is from India, the
other from Scotland.
The Soundproof Four Barb
er Shop Quartet will give t h e
musical portion of the program
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Johnson
Woodin Hill Rd., Chardon, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Ellen, to
Ronald A. Rodgers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Rodgers, Nor
ley Rd., Painesville.
Barbara, a graduate of Char
don High School class of 1857,
also graduated of Central Scho-
ol of Practical Nursing, septem-
Der, %, 1858.
Ronald, graduate of Riverside
High School, of 1856, is now
employed with Chardon Excav-
ating Co.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

and Mrs. Hal Burr, the devo :
tionals.
Serving on the committee viii
be Mrs. Paul Alvord, Mrs. Ra-
lph Baker, Mrs. Elbert B o s.
worth, Mrs. Charles w / m o t.,
Mrs. Stuart Austin, Mrs. Peter
Barone, Mrs. Wilfred Fielding,
Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. Floren-
ce Stone and Mrs. Austin Hay
den.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvin Snow of
Willoughby will entertain them
this Thursday evening at 900 p.
m. Other dinner guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Battles of
Perry, Ohio, and Mrs. F k
Knepper, of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

The Indian chief of the Shaw
nees, Blue Jacket" was really
a white man who was captured
and adopted by the I n d i a n S
when II years old. blue Jac-
ket" neverreturned to his own
people and even fought against
them in battle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

ties, and can call any of the fol-
lowing hostess for further infor-
nation.
Sue Bosler Auburn Center
Rd. Oct. Is, Avenue 5-5203
Nanc Speck, Chardon Avenue
Wednesday, Oct. %, AV 5-5453
Elizabeth A. Nemeck, Helmut
Dr., Monday, Oct. 20, AV 6-9345
Jeanette Cisar, Helmut DR..
Monday, Oct. 27, AV 5-8294
jeanne Immke, Thwing Ri.
Wednesday, Oct. 90, AV 6-2387
Merle Pendes, Maplewood DR..
Wednesday Nov. 5, AV 5-4162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
WeIcome,H ussy

This is no time for comedy about
spring being little late this year. Pri-
mavera practically stood us up. Where
was she at the appointed hour?-dally-
ing at the Equator, giggling to see the
cherry hung with snow" in a way the
poet never intended. The trouble with
Primavera, as with all gorgeous hussies,
is that she never worries about her
welcome. She simply swishes in on a
Whit Of blossom-laden air, and all those
people who were standing on the corner,
tapping their feet waiting for her, go
weak In the knees. She leaves pune
tuality to sterner, palmer seasons like
autumn and winter. She has no man
ners, but she has other graces.
In the two days since she conde-
scended to show up, seductive changes
have taken place. There's a carpet Of
tiny flowers all over the slopes Of the
park. The weeping willow is trailing
buds Of piercing green. People are wan
dering around, holding hands and their
coats. Harry Truman came to town
and almost threw kisses at the Repub-
licans. The President turned his back on
Burning Tree and went to the ball park.
NobodyAts mad at anybody. SpriRE, 1t
seems, IN do no wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Forty Years of Service

AS the National Jewish Welfare
Board prepares to open its biennial con-
vention here this week, 1t is appropriate
to review the war-born organizations 40
years of service to men and women in
and out of military uniform. The board
came into existence in World War to
provide religious and welfare aid to Jew
iSh men of the AEF in France. From
that small but important beginning the
boards program has spread around the
world and into nonmilitary fields Of
assistance and guidance to young and
old. 1t has been powerful and effec-
tive builder of good character and good
citizenship.
A few years after the First World
War the board was merged with the
controlling body of the YMHAs. 1t now
has affiliated with 1t $50 Jewish Com
munity Centers and YM-YWHAs having
an aggregate membership of more than
half a million men, women and children.
1t was a founder and is still an active
member of the United Services Organi-
cations which did so much to keep up
the morale of fighting men in World
War II and in the Korean War and
which has continued to bring cheer and
entertainment to our servicemen and
women in far parts Of the globe. A spe-
cial phase of the boards service to the
armed forces is the recruiting Of chap
lains from among the Nations rabbis.
And in this age Of new methods Of war
fare, the board is extending its missions
to cover DEW Line radar installations in
remote outpostS. All of these activities
constitute valuable contribution to the
betterment Of the military services and
Of community life in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Leslie c. Gornett

The death at 81 of Leslie C. Garrett
removes from Washington legal circles
an outstanding lawyer and a former
Federal and State prosecutor of proved
ability. Westinghouse remember him
best for his effective and fortnight
service as United States attorney for
the District in the hectic '30s-a period
Of unprecedented governmental change
and, in the country at large, of criminal
defiance of the law. District Attorney
Garrett met all his responsibilities with
characteristic determination to do
good Job, without regard to political
considerations. Thsk was the way he
had operSked in his fior assignments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Thin-Skinned China

The trade agreement between Red
China and private Japanese businesses
has been killed at birth. Designed to
promote two-way exchange Of goods
valued at $196 million, it has been re-
pudiated by Peiping on the ground that
the Tokyo government is hostile to the
Chinese people. This is a poor excuse
for tearing up freshly signed pact, but
It serves as a good illustration of how
the Communists inject political compli-
cations into virtually every effort to
work out purely economic deals with
them.
In this instance, the complications
have stemmed from the fact that Pei
ping has chosen to make a big issue
out Of the Tokyo governments perfectly
proper announcement-one meant to
reassure the Chinese Nationalist on
Formosa-that Japan's official indorse-
nent Of the trade agreement did not
imply any diplomatic recognition of Red
China. According to Peiping's propa-
gandists, however, such statement can
only be regarded as an act of hostil-
ity, and hence the economic accord
although supposedly negotiated without
any political strings attached-is unilat-
orally renounced.
Apart from the light it casts on the
dependability Of Peiping'S promises, this
reneging action constitutes setback of
sorts for Japan, and it points up what
President Eisenhower said last week
about that country's difI1cult economic
problems. With its population Of some
IS million living in an area about the
size of California, it needs a healthy
flow of two-way trade to live.
Accordingly, as the President has
declared, the Japanese must carry on
a certain amount of wise" commerce
with the ASiatic continent, including
Red China. Moreover, and this is espe-
cially true because Of the difflculty Of
trying to do business with Peiping, they
must be assured of continued trading
opportunities with the United States.
Certainly, in Mr. Eisenhower's words,
these people, along with others abroad,
will watch any development that looks
like we are trying to raise our walls, and
to retire into isolation; they will see
that this means a deSertion Of leader
ship and great danger for all Of U.S."
The soundness Of this view is so evil
dent that it should not need repeating
But since 1t does, in view Of increased
demands for a retreat to protective
tariffs and other import restrictions, the
Presidents remarks on Japan and world
commerce ought to inspire some very Sc
rious second thoughts among those who
would cripple or destroy our reciprocal
trade program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

It is a rare distinction that has
come to our Washington Senators
undiSputed occupants Of first place in
the American League. This is some
thing to cheer about-even though the
situation could change overnight, what
with the respected Baltimore Orioles
today replacing the equally respected
Boston Red Sox as opponents. Baseball
u like that, and hence the tremendous
hold 1t has on the hearts and minds of
large proportion of the American public.
Certainly yesterdays colorful open
ing game had everything, in the ver-
nacular of the dedicated fan. President
Eisenhower, the Weather Man and the
enthusiastic throng at the Florida ave-
nue. park co-operated with Cookie Lava
getto's eff1cient boys to make the occa-
sion a huge success for all but the Red
eox. Young and old had their day, both
In the stands and on the field, with the
youthful Pete Ramos pitching and hit
ting gloriously and the aging Eddie Yost
diving for impossible balls and hitting
when 1t counted most. Against such
playing the absence Of the ailing Ted
Williams may not have made much
difference.
Anyway. our triumph yesterday is
bound to give rise to the inevitable hope
that this will be another and a better
year for our Senators. 1t could really
happen, too, baseball being the uncer-
tain quantity that 1t is. Even some
thing hetter than savayth mr. oiotth
place, come next fall, would be pleas
ant development for the faithful sup
porters of the local team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Greek to Us. Too

Mr.. Truman was in good and en-
gaging form when he appeared before
q House Banking subcommittee to dag
nose the recession and prescribe its cure.
The Truman cure consists of two
things: (1) A S. billion tax cut for low
and middle income families, and (2) a
big boost in public spending. If this is
q formula for more imitation, the former
President is quite willing to let some
one else make the best of it. Imitation
somewhere down the road in the flu
ture" doesn't worry him.
When subcommittee member asked
whether Mr.. Truman's public works pro-
gram might not mean a cut in the pur-
chasing power of the dollar, 'the reply
was that such matters "are Greek to
me-" Mr.. Truman is willing to take rag
money, hard money or any other kind
Of money, and he recalled the sad case
Of an unidentified Senator who went
crazy trying to analyze the dollar. OBJ
yiouSly, the former President does not
intend to follow in the footsteps Of this
Senator. He is not going to worry him
self into straitjacket.
Fortunately for Mr.. Truman, he can
get away with this. He doesn't have to
bother about details such as imitation,
nor assume any responsibility for what
may happen. Unfortunately, the men
who must make the decision must also
be ready to take responsibility for it.
They cannot breezily say, as does Mr..
Truman, that talk about imitation grow
ing out of his recommendations is
snonSefse "-that to worry about this
requires defeatist choice between in
Nation and recession.
The wise choice lies somewhere in
between. The tax cut and the spending
urged by Mr.. Truman might cure the
recession. But they probably would also
set in motion another infiationary spiral
which would cut even deeper into the
already deprecated purchasing power
Of the dollar. If this prospect does
not worry Mr. Truman, it does worry
many millions Of his fellow citizens who
must live on fixed incomes or who, for
other reasons, cannot keep pace with a
booming imitation They have a right
to expect that the Government will
take at least one more careful look at
the economic picture before embracing
Mr.. Truman'S spend-more- nd-tax-less
philosophy.