davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Logan Of Milwaukee, was able
to hit one past the infield.
Ted Williams, playing in his
14th All-Star Game, lectured in
favor Of Farrell.
He said the Phillies' 6-foot-3 3
reliever throws a "real live fast
ball." williams said the first
pitch to him by Farrell sailed
so high he asked Umpire Jocko
Conlon to look at it for an i'm
perfection.
TITS all right. but it sure did
SAIL" the umpire agreed and
ordered a new ball anyway
Farrell is from Brookline,
Mass, heart Of the Red Sox
territory.
Nov I can stop sinking
down the alleys" he said. II
struck out Williams"
Manager Fred Haney of the
Nationals. recounting the mis-
fortunes of his debut as an ALI
Star manager, praised Farrell
for a fine performance.
Farrell, "a, is in his second
full season as a major Lacquer.
In rs games this year he has
a 6-2 record and an earned
run average of lit.
Hes the best reliever I've
seen IN 20 years in the big
leagues" said Bill Posedel,
Phillies' pitching coach.
Never Nice to Lose
Farrell struck out four in his
two hitless. runless innings.
O'Dell famed two. None of the
veterans could strike out a
man.
The Nationals clubhouse was
gloomy, naturally, and the
Americans took the rather dull
game in stride.
Haney, whose Braves beat
See O'DELL, Page C-5
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Scorecurds Get
Pair in $40 Jam

BALTIMORE, July 9 (P).-
Two New York men charged
with selling unofficial score
cards at cut-rate prices for
yesterdays All-Star baseball
game, were fined $40 each after
a hearing in Northeastern Pc
lice Court.
Seymour Cohn, 81, and Paul
ID. Gellur, "a, both of the
Bronx, were accused of violat-
ing a park regulation by selling
the cards at Memorial Stadium.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
YOUNG HURLERs STEAL SHOW
Veterans Pile Proise
On O'DeII, Farrell

BALTIMORE, July 9 R.-
Two All-Star game freshmen
Billy ODell of Baltimore ano
Dick Farrell of Philadelphia
drew the raves of the veteran;
for their pitching exploits in
baseball's annual battle of the
leagues.
O'Dell, the Oriole southpaw
wasn't credited with the Amer
lean Leagues 4-3 victory over
the National yesterday. but he
saved 1t by moving down the
Nationals 1928 in the last
three innings.
In All star competition
pitchers are limited to three
innings apiece, so the officiaI
scorers have some discretion in
selecting a winner. Early
Wynn, veteran White Soz
Highlander, worked only one
inning, but he retired the Ma
tionals in order and he was still
pitcher of record when the
Americans went ahead to stay
in the sixth.
First Win for Wynn
For that reason Wynn re.
ceived the victory, his first in
five years as an All-Star.
But it was the 25-year-olo
O'Dell, former Clemson star
who caused. American League
clubhouse talk.
He made all those National
League batters look the same
size, didn't he?" Manager Casey
Stengel said in admiration.
O'Dell was Baltimore's first
bonus player when the city was
returned to major league base
ball in 1854.
Yesterday he threw fast balls
and sliders to the full National
League lineup and only one OF
them, Pinch hitter Johnny
Evening star., 1958-07-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

The All-Star Game now il
grim business, with both
leagues abandoning the one.
time exhibition atmosphere
and stunning spectacle ir
favor of going all-out fol
victory.
There have been numerous
occasions in All-Star history
when managers have at
tempted to give the public q
show, showing almost every.
body into the lineup. The
pattern has changed.
Twelve players remained in
the game all the way yester-
day as the American League
nipped the National, 4-3, be-
fore a capacity crowd of 48,-
829 at Baltimore's Memoria,
Stadium. Seven of the Ma
tional League starters were
around at the finish and five
American Leaguers went al
the way.
Casey Draws B0Os
And when Casey Stengel
Ignored sentiment to make his
first non-pitching substitution
there had been a pitcher
change and Mickey Vernon
also had gone to the plate tc
bat for Pitcher Ray NarleSki--
he was booed loud and long.
This occurred in the sixth
inning when Stengel was strug-
Cling to. produce the winning
run. After BoSton'S Frank
Malzone singled to start the
last of the sixth, Casey sent
his Yogi Berra to bat for Bal
timore's Gus Triandos.
Well, you'd have thought
Casey had made Slurring re-
marks about Lord Baltimore,
The Yankees always have been
favorite targets of Baltimore
booers, and Stengel provided
Evening star., 1958-07-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New YORK tnightl--
McLish (5-5l vs. Ford t10-3).
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Los AnEeles inight)-
Wiley t2-D vs.. Williams (3-3l.
CRY game scheduled.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Webb, CrOnin ON Hand

Other baseball figures present
were Del Webb, co-owner OF
the Yankees; Joe Cronin, gen.
Ieral manager of the Red Sox;
Robin Roberts of the Phils
Stan Musial of the Cards and
Eddie Yost of the Senators
Some of these were expected
to testify later on the measure
sponsored by A members OF
the Senate.
1t was impossible for the
committee to keep Casey on
one subject very long. To the
delight of his audience, which
sometimes guffawed at his re-
marks, Casey rambled all over
the lot.
Stengel blamed poor man.
agement for teams that were
not doing we'll either on the
field or at the box Office. When
questioned about the control OF
the many players on the major
clubs reserve lists, Stengel
said: "If I couldn't make it in
three years, I'd find another
job"
The manager, who told the
committee he has been in
baseball 48 years. scoffed at the
idea that good players were
buried in the minor leagues. He
pointed out that it was to the
benefit of the club and the
manager to have as many good
players as possible and said
that good players should get
big salaries.
When asked. by Senator Car
roll, Democrat of Colorado, if
he thinks the pending bill is
necessary, Casey said. 81 didn't
ask for the legislation"
Minors Terrible"
Baseball is being run better
than it's ever been run before,
he said. He blamed some of the
minor leagues troubles on the
fact that minor league baseball
has outgrown itself.
Minor league ball is ter
rible," Casey told the commit
tee. "You have to eat on 50
a day-up here you can eat on
So a day. How can you travel
in a bus all night and play
ball all day? Industries have
left small cities and gone west,
and baseball is leaving the
small cities too."
Stengel said he had been dis
charged from baseball jobs is
times, but that he found out
after attending dental school
| it was better for him to stay
in baseball.
Referring back to the minor
league situation. Casey said in
the old days the minors often
CLOSED up after July 4 and
left you sitting there in the
depot with no job"
On one occasion Stengel
said he took a uniform be-
longing to the Kankakee club
because it owed him two weeks
salary. He said the players
pension plan of today, for which
he is ineligible, plus other con-
siderations, had greatly i'm
proved conditions for modern
lplayers.
After today's hearing, the
subcommittee plans to recess
until next week when testi-
mony will be taken from addi-
tioual witnesses.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, chairman of the
subcommittee, has expressed
the view that the bill passed by
the House is too broad.
He said he was inclined to
favor the approach taken by a
bill sponsored by Representa-
See HEARING, Page C-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Elephants Are Her Models

WHY DOES one paint elephants?
w For the same reason that some artists paint
horses and others dogs, while there are stin more
who ind their greatest satisfaction in developing
on canvas the weathered look of old barns
vinton Liddell Pickens Virginia artist, believes
that elephants worth travelling to distant Ceylon
to know. And for subjects for paintng-well,
they are worth travelling to Ceylon many times.
In fact, next week Mrs. Pickens and her
husband Bob will take passage in New York on
the first leg of journey that win see them again
in Ceylon this winter. This will be their third visit
and all for the purpose of knowing-and painting
elephants better.
Ever since Mrs. Pickens began painting Seri-
ously several years ago, elephants have held
certain fascination for her There were times when
the circus used to visit Leesburg her Loudoun
County home and those were the days when all
duties were pushed aside for the big job Of sketch
ing the circus elephants.
There she would sit in the dust and heat,
absorbing and transferring to her white sketch
pad the majesty of the huge beasts.
I'm this country" she says, "only the bison
approaches the elephant in sculptural quality"
In learning to know elephants during her two
previous visits to Ceylon Mrs PickenS has developed
a respect for the skill Of the mahoutS the native
boys who handle the animals.
She points out that students of the elephant
have listed Sc nerve centers where the goad may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

used the horseman uses the "aids" in riding.
Thus, the elephant despite his huge bulk and
deliberate movements must be handled with great
tact.
The artist who paints elephants may run a
certain risk. Few artists in the past have done
much with elephants as subjects for paintings and
there may be chance that the unusualness of the
subject may be over-emphasized.
After all, she says it is the ability and skill Of
the artist, and not the subject matter, that is
important. An artist may be just as good painter
working entirely in his back yard the artist who
travels the world in search of exotic subjects.
To Mrs. Pickens, it is the painting that counts,
and the fact that she has had the opportunity of
visiting faraway places and recording on canvas
unusual subjects is merely incidental. She is first
and last. serious, fulltime artist.
AS a serious painter, Mrs. Pickens has exhibited
here and in many galleries throughout the country.
Last January, her CeyloneSe paintings were shown,
under the sponsorship Of the Ceylon Embassy, at
the Franz Bader Gallery.
But one of the greatest tributes to her as an
artist comes from her husband, former Associated
Press correspondent who has covered beats ranging
from the White House to a war in China Bob has
willingly followed his artist wife into the outof- the
way places
For years." he once said, "she made it possible
to do the things had to do. Now it is her turn"
- b.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-08-01

JUST FINISHED READING an ar
ticle in Montana Farmer-Stockman re-
garding strict sanitary requirements
for the handling of wheat. Also read
another article in another magazine
concerning filthy conditions of produce
in most big us. cities, especially in
New York city's big Washington Street
market.
According to this report, these con-
ditions were first exposed in July of
1852, six years ago, and still they
have not been cleaned up. There
seems to be no limit to the extent of
contamination of produce, much of
which is eaten raw, such as lettuce,
celery, etc.
Isn't it about time the Food & Drug
Administration cleaned up it's own door
step before making it miserable for
wheat growers for conditions which, in
comparison, smell like rose? Wheat
when prepared for human consump-
ton, is at least cooked or baked
Carl G. Johnson, Cascade County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-08-01
Farmers Must Control
Prices Themselves

IN REGARD TO THE letter by Gar
old Troth of Fergus County (Montana
Farmer-Stockman. June ID, apparently
didn't make myself clear as to who
should support our farm prices.
We have tried to support farm prices
through the Agriculture Adjustment Act
of 80 and have failed in every possible
way
1t is plain to see that we can't have
a government program, so we have no
alternative. We must finish the job of
farming by taking care of our own farm
prices.
To do this we must keep supply in
line with demand and only the farmer
can do this. We must not raise burden
some surplus and make the consumer
buy it before he can buy what he uses.
At the same time, if thing is worth
having it is worth paying the price it
costs to produce it, and that is what
the farmers asking price would have
to be-
The sliding scale system is must to
keep supply in line with demand. Our
income tax works that way and our
farm program would have to work the
same way, since the little farmer just
can't cut back and still make a living.
Here you might ask what good would
this do the consumer. Well, he wouldn't
buy large surplus at premium prices,
handle it, freight it. store it and not
need it. His tax load would be lighter
and he could well afford to pay more
for his food which, I am sure wouldn't
be as much as via the government route.
1t is true that equality can never be
perfect in any farm program but we
should strive to help the majority. We
should do what is good for the farming
industry as whole and be thankful
that we can still raise more than we
can eat. The day when supply and de-
mand go automatically hand in hand is
the day when we border on famine.
Edward l.. KOIar, Judith Basin County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-08-01
If YOU PRODUCE ONE or THESE CROPS, FIND
OUT HOW YOU MAY PROFIT BY USING :.


FALL WHE ATyieds are increased when you use Ana
conda Fertilizers because Anaconda helps to stimu
late root development, increase stoolng and promote
earlier maturity and proper rpening. This means
good crop that grades high in protein and test weight
AS E. Windle of Moccasn, Montana, says: IL was
well satisfied with the returns from the Anaconda
fertilizers used. figure the increase in my yield of
wheat was about bu. per 1t made 35 bu with
fertilizer and % bu. without This agrees with the
figures Mr. Krall of the Experiment Station got my
land by check plots.''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-08-01
ON FALL WHEAT
and ALFALFA

ALFALFA-Anaconda Fertilizers can boost your hay
production next year. Top dressing with Anaconda after
the last cutting stimulates root growth and cuts down
winter-kil gives you better stand in the
Spring. 1t also gives your alfalfa the phosphate it
needs for maximum growth and feed value.
e. j. Kirby of Dillon, Montana, says: ssWith an
annual application of 200 lbs. of Anaconda Treble
have increased my production each
year take tons of hay per in two cuttings
with one irrigation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-08-01
q atanA
10 DIR
Edif0;t

Constructive letters subjects Of general
wuraI interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used If requested. Montana Farmer
stockman may or may not agree with che
opinion expressed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-08-01
AAAAnDA
*AMMoNIuAs PHOSPHATE

11-48-0 1920
and other specialized grades
The Vests most modern plant produces this new
Anaconda fertilizer with the stated analysis in each
perfect round pellet. Anaconda Ammonium Phosphate
drills and broadcasts perfectly no bridging no
caking, no jammingl
and New, All PeIIefed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-08-01

UNSURPASSED QUALITY in every bag! Anaconda
with 35 years of experience in plant food production
and with the finest equipment in the West,
supply you with new, superior fertilizers for your
brands yet produce because of the high
quality, consistent high analysis and
HIGH WATER SOLUBILITY for which Anaconda is
famous. This high soubity in all types of soils
quicker start and earlier maturity for your crops. 1t
also that Anaconda fertilizers give young
plants all the food they need, without the
application necessary with lesssouble fertilizers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-08-01
AnA@hDA
*TREsLE SUE pseHosPHATE

Now you get perfect round pellets of famous Ana
conda Trebethe standard of quality for the fertilizer
industry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-08-01

2o-AUGUsT !. 1853
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Round the Town

spend the winter with MIR.
AND MRS. MORRIS GIT
LITZ, 1922 E. Ninth. Mrs.
Wilson is a cousin of the late
AL JOLSON. -.
The JEROME L. COHENS
moved last week and are now
making their home in N.
Hollywood, Calf. Mr.. Cohen,
who formerly had a coin and
stamp store here, is going
into business in Beverly
Hills. -.
DIR. STUARTH PORTNER
visited his mother, MRS.
KATHERINE COWAN, re-
Gently. DR.. Portner has been
with the United Nations
world health organization for
the past eight years and has
spent much of his time in
South America working on
the improvement of health
standards.
MIR. AND MRS. ALLAN
RABIN entertained at a
sweet sixteen party at the
Desert Inn on Oct. 81 in
honor of their daughter, DI-
ANNE. Among the guests
were LARRY DEUTSCH,
DAVID NATHANSON, SHA-
RON COHEN, MARCIA Sill
BERMAN, JOEL AUGUST,
DENNIS ROBERTS, MAR
IAN MAHAN, p IN E L A
COHEN, ROGER STRASS-
NER, GYWN DUNCAN,
STEVE GOLDIN, MIR. AND
MRS. STEVE MAZER, and
Dianne's grandparents, MIR.
AND MRS. SAMUEL MA.
THANSON and her aunt and
uncle, MIR. AND MRS. ROB-
ERT NATHANSON.
The noted artist, ARTHUR
r. MEYERS, is visiting in
Tucson. An exhibition of his
work will be on display at
the Carnegie Library begin
ming Nov. Is.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

at BrandelS u. and chairman
of the Council of the School
of Humanities, will be the
guest speaker. DR.. Vigee has
studied in both France and
the United States and is the
author of many magazine ar
ticleS and books.
On the meeting agenda is
national conference report
by Mrs. Leonard Weiner, pres
ident of the local chapter.
Mrs. Hyman Copins and Mrs.
Otis Miller also will report on
the area conference held in
Beverly Hills, Calf.
MEMBERSHIP Committee
chairman is Mrs. Joe Myer-
son and her co-chairmen are
Mines. Seymour Shapiro and
Nathan Rollins. Assisting on
her committee are Mines.
Leon Bitter, Richard Bloch,
Sam Rich, Herbert Needel,
Alvin Kivel, Alvin Feuer, and
David Wine.
Mrs. Louis Silverman is in
charge of invitations. Mrs.
Dennis Bernstein is hospital
ity chairman; Mrs. Lowell
Rothschild, program chair
man and Mrs. Henry kauf-
man, life membership chair
man.
Mrs. Hyman Copins is
chairman of the day.
Persons interested in join
ing the group are invited to
contact Mrs. Myerson or her
committee members.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
WhifehiII Heads
Tau Deli AIUms

Charles H. Whitehill has
been elected president of the
Arizona Alumni Chapter of
Tau Delta Phi at the chap
ter's Homecoming meetings.
Other officers elected were
DR.. Jack Cole, vice-president;
DR.. Leonard Ivans, secretary
and Robert Axelrod, treasur.
er. Many Tau Delta Phi
alums travelled here from
throughout the state to at
tend the Homecoming festivi-
ties Nov. %.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

TED BLOOM has been
elected to the presidency of
TOCER, the Tucson On Call
Employment Reserve. -.
MIR. AND MRS. IRWIN
DICKSTEIN and daughter,
IRENE, have moved to San
Diego where Mr.. Dickstein is
employed by Narmco Mfg.
Co. of La Mesa. MIR. AND
MRS. JOSEPH BUBLICK
have returned to Tucson after
spending the summer in Chi
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
BRICKMAN entertained Sum-
day at a lovely cocktail party
at their beautiful new home
in the Catalina Foothills. The
party was held in the patio
which overlooks the city of
Tucson, offering a breath
taking view.
MRS. CLAIRE GREENE
of Chicago arrived Sunday to
spend a few weeks with MIR.
AND MRS. IRVING COR
ETZ. She will remain until
after the opening night of
Song of Norway of which Mr..
Coretz is musical director.
His mother, MRS. MINNIE
CORETZ, is arriving here to-
day. BEVERLY DAVIS, Mrs.
Coretz' sister, is arriving Sum-
day from Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL
CHWATT, parents of come
dian RED BUTTONS, have
returned to Tucson to spend
the winter. -.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
shift have moved into their
new home on East Seventh
St. The HARRY GLAZ-
ERS have left for Denver
where they are planning to
make their home. -.
MRS. MINNIE WILSON
has returned to Tucson to
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
WoId BIG

Lillian Wald B'nai Birth
Girls has issued a call for
girls IA years of age or in
high school to join a member
in-training class which will
be started shortly. Recently
the chapter held its annual
Harvest Moon Dance at the
Center.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Brundeis ii. Women Hold
Membership Teu Nov. 78

The Brandeis University National Women's Committee
will hold its annual membership tea Nov. l8 at FL Dorado
Lodge at 80 pm Following the meeting members in
vited to tea as guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bittker
Dr. Andre Vigee professor of French civilization
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
DEL HOGAR-por Netonia Akeiandxo
poema BE hoy
LOS OJos AUsENTEs

0jos grandes, ojos dulces
que o amor me miraban
ojos ~tristes, ojos negros,
cue en- los mics os clavabais.
iFaros de mi destino
va no me alumbrareiS en- mi canine!
Parpados de nieve y rosa
que con mis- besos cerre;
enigmaticas pupilas
que en las mias retrate
pupilas adoradas
va no me abrasaran vuestras nairadas.
iPupilas adoradas,
faros de mi destino,
sin vosotros, que largas las jornadas
y que aspero ell canine!
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
Aniverscrio Matrimonial

Nos complace enviar nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones a la
apreciada pareja tornado por ell
senior Vicente CARAT y sonora,
Eulalia de Carat, con motive
de la grata celebration de un
nuevo aniversario de bodas en- ell
dia de how.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
Bodos de Pupel

Celebraron aver sus Bodas de
Pspel, primer aniversario DE
matrimonio, Ell senior Leon j..
Simkins y sonora, Luisa Guzman
de Simkins, motive por ell cual
nos complace felicitarlos caluro-
samente y formular votos por SUI
ventura personal.
cineo Amos
LEGO aver a sus cinco amos
de edad Ell gracioso niho Rafael
Avila, hijo del senior Antonio
AviIa y sonora, Carmen Guerra
de Avila miembros estimados de
nuestra colonia hispanoamerica-
ma residente en- esta ciudad.
Aunque algo tarde, nos com
place felicitarlo cordialmente y
formular votos porque goce de
una prolongada y prospera exis-
tencia.
Bodo de 0nix
En- ests fecha celebran la faus-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Onix,
dieciocho amos de eiemplar y
venturosa union matrimonial, ell
senior Juan Jose Ar6valO, Con-
sui de la Rerublica de Cuba en-
Miami durante muchos amos, y
SUI gentil esposa, Dominica de
ArevalO.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y votos por
SUI bienestar personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03

fonias. Ell famoso novelista fran
ces Marcel Proust, escribia por
10 general en- una habitacion
bien cerrada y a salvo de ruidos
molestos, tendido en- la cana o
sobre un sofa. Goethe, por elem
plo, componia a menudo CANT
nando y entonces empezaba a
gesticular de tai modo que la
genie 10 creia loco.
Ell compositor vienes Johann
Strauss, feliz autor de valses in
morales, atrapaba sus ideas en-
la calle, en- los campos o en- las
cervecerias al aire libre de su
ciudad y anotaba las melodias
que Sc lie ~ocurrian, para que no
Sc lie olvidaran, en- los punos de
su camisa. Por SUI parte, Bacon
y Milton necesitaban DIR musica
para escribir. Ibsen tenia sohre
la mesa una bandeja con mune'
cos de MADEIRA, entire ellos un
oso, tres gatos, conejos y I'm dia
blito. Y decia que sin este nc
acudia la inspiration. Emilio
lola; antes de escribir; tenia
que contar los peldanos que lie
vaban a SUI gabinete y los oh
jetos que tenia en- SUI escritorio'
de 10 contrario no podia crear
Tambien algunas mujeres Cd
lebres han tenido sus rarezas
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
LECTURA INTIMA

cion humana: economiza vida
para tus propositos.
No vivas nunca debajo de las
alas del aguila: abriga mas ell
cielo alberto que la techumbre
dorado de los palacios ajenos.
No seas ciudadano inofensivo;
Sc hombre it'll y azotador de
inutileS y perjudiciales.
FL hombre Sc debe a todos, no
a uno solo.
No seas carga nunca, que es
la condicion mas miserable a
que puede llegar un hombre. No
carges nunca a los demas cor
tus responsibilities.
No hay situacion humana sin
obligaciones.
No tengas ell afan de parecer
sino Ell afan de SER.