davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

On Stage, Peter is drAgged and dOEsed In scene
representing basement Of Empire State
Building - the plot is more complex than even
he pipe system OF Stage, right, Mary
explains she dTdn'f mean il when she soaked
him. Bur tomorrow night she'll do 10 Ge0iHl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Peter Lind Hayes Mary an" suburban bliss
And every nuhs she hits perfect arrisssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

treatment does not take place in the Hayes New
Rochelle home, but in the theater the Martin
Beck Theater, where Peter and Mary are starring IN
a new knockabout comedy hit called who Was
That LADY Saw You WITH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

During the tryout in Philadelphia, the script called
for even more drastic action. In a moment Of
jealousy, Mary had to chase Peter around with an
az; but this was dropped because il seemed too FAR
out Of character. Mary Healy IS simply too nice
looking for that sort Of thing When you her. all
YOU can think Of is the pretest gn at the Sunday
school picnic Moreover. almost everyone knows
that she and Peter Lind Hayes have enjoyed one OF
Evening star., 1958-05-15
WIN, LOSE OR
DKAW By FRANCIS s1AAA
They Learned How to Pitch

BACK IN NOVEMBER of 1854, when the Orioles traded
Pitchers Bob Trley and Don Larsen the Yankees there
were who raised bitter chorus of protest Baltimore
has just guaranteed the Yankees another pennan they
ranted
That isn't the way Casey Stengel saw. it as spring
training of IS opened in Florida He looked Ms gift horses
squarey in their mouths They tell these fellows
pitch" Casey grunted day in ST. Petersburg, "but
dunno. I'm not counting on 'em just yet"
One of Caseys ntervewers seemed perplexed Surely"
he said Turey ought to win big for you After ALL won
IA for the humpty -dumpty Orioles"
Yeah, an he lost is games, too" Casey said soury
And that other fellow lost 81 He only three know
they got good because I've throw but what
got to know is they pitch. don't right away
but after Jim Turner gets finished with EN-"
OBVIOUSLY THEY LEARNED. 1t was a gradual proc
ess Larsen sent down to Denver in 55 for half
the When he returned he posted 90 record for
the Yankees
To boil down the dull statistics Turley and Larsen
have won 6S of 02 decisions for New York which about
as good record AS Senge could hope for That
for 1861 Look at what they're doing now! Turey is
so and Larsen, even with arm trouble, is 80.
They're pitching shutouts and stingy about bases
on balls They are completing games and not relying
much on the Yankee bullpen Neither is using the
elaborate windup with which he equipped short
Turey and Larsen have become pitchers instead hrowers
Both have magnificent physical assets Turley
yet pitched perfect World Series game Larsen has,
out neither has anybody else in history On the other hand
Turey has surprised nearly everybody with his acumen
Hes 27 years old and sitting the bench he
talk like Turner Stenge in praise of the big guy
to New York famed for only two thngs-a blazing
fast ball and minimum of control "The way he thinks
studies and memories amazing" the Perfessor adds
CERTAINLY A GREAT DEAL of the credit, If not most
Of it, belongs to Pitching Coach Turner Being only human
Mkman Jim isn't infaibe but If pitcher has the apti-
tude and attitude he's almost got to learn from Turner
Well remembered is brain picking session with Jim
In the spring of So when Maury McDermott first put on
New York uniform after career with the Red sox and
Senators.
THAT fellow has the arm-juSt like Turey and Larsen
to win 20 games for your club" chap commented to
Turner.
Yes" Jim agreed. "Al three have 2O-game arms So
have lot of other pitchers But the Yankees we don't
expect pitcher to win co. In fact haven't had 20
game winner in years"
Some clubs have had three 2O-game winners the same
season. couple, anyway" Turner was reminded.
See WIN LOSE OR DRAW Page Ais
Evening star., 1958-05-15
53 of 90 Writers
Pick Tim Tam as
Preukness Victor

BALTIMORE, May is tR).-
Tim Tam is the overwhelming
favorite to win the 100000
added Preakness Saturday, ac-
cording to a poll of sportswrit-
ers covering the event.
OF 80 writer's polled, SO picked
Tim Tam to win. IL favored
Jewels Reward, nine voted for
Silky Sullivan, eight backed
Lincoln Road, seven liked the
looks of Noureddin and one
voted for Gone Fishin.
Bob Sloan, parimutuels man.
ager at Pimlico who makes up
the program line, said the pick
of the experts would be reflect
ed in the Preakness betting
odds. with the exception of
Silky Sullivan.
off his last three races,
which were losing one, Silky
Sullivan ought to be no better
than fifth choice at odds of l2-
l or higher" Sloan said.
But the way the public loves
this horse, he could be second
or third choice at anything
down to AL"
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Cards Fast Turnobout
Follows Pottern of ST

six games this year. The per-
sistent Pirates jumped past the
Giants into second, hanging up
their second six-game streak
of the year with a 5-4 decision
over Cincinnati.
The Cubs, who had lost seven
straight, beat Los Angeles, 7-3.
The Dodgers now have lost six
in a row for the first time since
1850.
The Cardinals we're 81a
games behind when they
started the about face, just as
they were a year ago in May.
Then they won 81 of their next
% games and took the league
lead.
This streak hasn't been easy.
They've won five by one run,
the other pair by two. And
Continued on Page A-l9. Col. ;
Evening star., 1958-05-15
THRONEBERRY
SLUGS HIS WAY
BACK TO GRIFFS

Faye Throneberry. on
toned TO Minneapolis By
the Senators before the
start Of the season. has
fought his way back TO the
big time.
The Senators today an
nounced the recall OF the
26 year old, lefthanded-
hitting outflelder they OBJ
tanned from the Red Sox
last year.
After gathering rust on
the Boston bench. Faye hit
only 1876 for Washington
last year.
At Minneapolis, however
he got of to a torrid start.
He shared the American
Association lead with six
homers and was third In
the league with % runs
batted in. He was hitting
.3l8. He was playing right
field and leftiield for the
Millers.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Won Has Arm Trouble

Mcdaniel. 10, who came up
last year to join his brother
Lindy on the Cards and COM
piled a Us record with a 3.2l
Evening star., 1958-05-15
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at New York-Postponed
rain.
Cleveland at Detroit-Narleski (4-2l
VS.. Hoeft (3-lD.
Chicago at Kansas City-Wilson
t3-1l VS. Carver t3-ll,
(Only games scheduled.D
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh--Haddix
U-2l VS.. Friend l5-ll.
Los Anseles at chicago-Koufax
(0-0l VS.. Drott u-0l.
San Francisco at st. Louis - Nc
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (nightl-
Burdette (3-2l VS.. Sanford CD.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
12or 13LikeIy
ForPreakness;
Fast Track Due
BY JOSEPH y. KELLY
star RaeinE Editor

BALTIMORE, May 15.-The
names of IL three-year-olds
are expected to be dropped
into the entry box tomorrow
morning at Pimlico for Satur-
days 82d Preakness, and II any
owner or trainer is already try
ing to invent an excuse for his
thoroughbred he better not
bank on the weather.
Two Saturdays ago, when
the 84th Kentucky Derby was
staged in Louisville, the most
convenient excuse was the
gummy track, but the Weather
Bureau isn't cooperating
with the alibi artists this time.
1t is calling for ideal weather
conditions and a fast track.
This switch in weather con-
ditions for Baltimore's biggest
horse race could be a help to
Maine Chance Farms Jewels
Reward. disappointing fourth
in the Derby after going of as
a slight favorite over Tim Tam
and Silky Sullivan.
Didn't Like Going
Like a few other Derby ALSO
rams, Jewels Reward obviously
did not like the heavy going.
Any doubt about Jewels Re-
wards rider was removed yes
terday when Manuel Ycaza,
the Panamanian who has been
named to supplant Eddie
Arcaro on the Maine Chance
colt. was cleared of blame in
a disqualification that oc-
Cured at Belmont Park on the
previous day. 1t was the
fourth time this year that one
of Ycaza'S mounts had been
disqualified for rules infrac-
ton.
Christina Stables. which had
been on the fence about Stay
sail. who finished second be-
hind Gone Fishin' In Mondays
nonbetting Preakness Prep, to-
day decided not to start the
horse.
Several Test Strip
So now the field looks
like this, barring any surprise
starters: Tim Tam, Jewels
Reward, Lincoln Road, Noured-
din, Silky Sullivan, Gone
Fishin', Talent Show, Plion,
Chance 1t Tony, Michore, Lib
erty Ruler and Martins Rullah,
who is being shipped in from
New York today.
Several Preakness horses
tested the Pimlico strip yester-
day. Tim Tam, the driving
See PREAKNESS. Page Ais
Evening star., 1958-05-15
BY the Associated Press

National League rivals are be-
ginning to worry about the
Cardinals. They've snapped a
seven-game losing string for a
seven-game winning streak,
hustling out of the cellar to
fifth place-the highest they've
been since opening day.
They made it last night,
junking San Francisco's win
ming squirt at six games and
tumbling the Giants out Of
first place. 80. as Stan Musial
belted back to 500 and Wilmer
Vinegar Bend) Mizell blanked
Willie Mays in hurting a four
hitter.
The Braves regained the
league lead. beating Philadel-
phia, Al, as Warren SPAIN
became the first pitcher to win
Evening star., 1958-05-15

homer was the big crusher in
BoSton's comeback. but dis
turbing to the Senators, too,
was the continued wildness OF
young Lumenti. He walked six
before being lifted with two
out in the fourth.
Lumenti's five strikeouts and
three hitless innings before the
roof fell indicate the lefthandei
possesses great potential, but
he's in for some suffering untp
he acquires control.
Although clinging to seconc
place, the Senators have lost
a bit of luster and aim TO re-
coup while tightening the race
at the Yankees expense. Ten
tatively lined up to confront
the Bombers are Camilo Pas
cual tomorrow night, Hal
Griggs Saturday and Cicotts
and Pedro Ramos Sunday.
Cicotte could take up some
of the slack in the Senators
staff. He long has been ad'
mired by Washington's brasi
and they have been trying ia
acquire him since he came ur
with a 1912 year in 1856 al
Richmond. He's regarded as Q
fair hitter and last year against
Washington showed no reluc'
tance to brush back hitters.
Blow SO Lead
Last nights loss was the
most stunning setback handed
the Senators this season. They
had every reason to think the
game was tucked away after
squirting into a SO lead by the
third inning against Dave Sis"
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 4
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Senators Plan Quick Test
Of Cicotte Against Yanks
WiesIer, z Others Sold;
Red Sox Turn Tables
ny BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

AL cicotte, the 2S-year-old
righthander the Senators pur-
chased from the Yankees last
night. hasn't thrown a ball In
competition this season, but he
will break into early action
with his new teammates. Hell
probably start against the New
Workers In q four-game series
opening here tomorrow night.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto is
planning TO employ the latest
addition 10 his pitching stan
in one game Of Sundays dou-
ble-header. provided the lang
idle cicotte rs fit and willing.
The Senators announced to-
day the sale Of Bob Wies-
Ter, wild lefthander, to Rich
mond. In other transactions
last night the club sold In
fielder Jerry Snyder TO Miami
and peddled Outflelder Whitley
Herzog TO Kansas City.
Rebound Needed
Cicotte will have a chance TO
help his new teammates re-
bound at a time when they need
it. They fell four games be-
hind the Yankees with last
nights Us loss to the Red Sox.
1t was their fifth defeat in
seven games. They are idle
today but open a four-game
stand against the Bombers to-
morrow night.
Cicotte, a sparkler this year
in spring games, had a 2-2
record and a creditable sos
earned-run average in SIS in
nings with the Yankees last
season. With New York starters
going the distance frequently
and with other crack pitchers
available in the bullpen, Cicotte
wasn't used during the regular
season.
Renna Tags Lumenti
Accustomed to coming from
behind. the Senators had that
treatment inflicted on them last
night before SIPS fans. Wash
ington got off to a SO lead,
but the Red Sox tied it with
a flve-run fourth inning
against Ralph Lumenti and
Truman Clevenger and carried
on to win, Us.
Bill Renna's three-run pinch
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Pitching Staff
Comes 10 Life
For White Sox
Donoyun Delivers
Again, but Yunks'
Hurting Still Best
~ The Alaoelatsd PFeal

It's been a long time coming.
but the White sox pitching
stan finally has a healthy look
now that Dick Donovan has
won his second In a row with q
neat four.hitter.
The big righthander. who
lost his FIRST three decisions,
gave up nothing but singles and
had q one-hit shoutout for
seven innings last night as the
White sox made 1t two In q
row at Kansas City. Al.
Donovans five-strikeout Job
followed an easy s-2 victory by
Early Wynn the night before
and gave the White Sox staff
two consecutive complete games
for only the second time this
season. The same pair did II
a week ago against Cleveland.
Sixth Yankee ShutOut
The best pitching in the
American League, however,
still is being done by the YAM
KEGS. Yesterday the cham
pions gained their largest lead
of the season. four games, with
a 10 decision over Baltimore
as Bob Turley (5-0 blanked
the Orioles for his third
straight time. 1t was the sixth
shoutout by the Yankee stan.
Cleveland used eight pitchers
In a wild 9-8 victory over De-
troit in which Ray Boones
boner killed a Tiger rally in
the ninth. Boston trimmed
Washington, Us.
The White Sox, still without
a victory from Billy Pierce,
their southpaw ace. now have
won five Of their last seven.
Although still in the cellar, they
are within two games Of fourth
place.
LOllar HOmers
Singles by Sherm Lollar and
Ron Jackson and Jim Rivera's
triple scored two in the second
and Lollar's sixth-inning homer
made it 80 against Duke Mas
(0-3. The Athletics counted
an unearned run in the eighth
on an error and two-out sim
giles by Bob Martyr and Mike
Baxes.
Turley, who never had shut
out the Orioles before this
season, spun a four hitter for
his fifth complete game. AL
Pilarcik, who singled in Tur-
ley's one-hit, 20 victory over
Baltimore April 26, had two
hits yesterday for the Orioles,
See AMERICAN, Page A-19
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Daniel and Gray Go
In Cutdown Surprises

earned-run average. was sent
10 Houston. Won. bothered by
arm trouble. worked only two
innings this season. He gave
up five hits, walked five and
allowed three runs.
Barclay. who had a 90 rec-
ord in 1887, was sent to Phoenix
Of the Coast League on 24-hour
recall.
Smalley, who has been at bat
only twice this season. was one
of three released by the Phillies.
First Baseman Pancho Herrera
and Pitcher Angelo LiPetri were
optioned to Miami Of the In
ternational League.
The two defending cham
pions also cut of three players.
Braves Farm Hurlers
The Braves sent their three
to their Wichita farm. They
were Pitchers Carlton Wiley
and Don Kaiser and Infielder
Mel Roach. whose one-year
status as a returned service
man has run out.
The Yankees sold righthand-
See CUTBACKS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1958-05-15
~ the Associated Press

Won Mcdaniel, the Cardinals
$4,000 bonus Highlander, and
Third Baseman DICK Gray Of
the Dodgers were sent 10 the
minors last night as major
league clubs cut their rosters
To the player limit OF 25. except
for service returnees.
Other surprises as the clubs
met the midnight deadline were
the sending down Of Pitcher
Curt Barclay by the Giants and
the outright release of Short
stop Roy Smalley by the
Phillies.
Gray. 26. injured an ankle a
couple of weeks ago but re-
turned TO the lineup and led
the Dodgers in hitting (.3l4 a
week ago. He has IA runs
batted in, third highest on the
club, but got only one hit in
his last Is at bats. He was
optioned to st. Paul.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Hir,son's Crossroud

and Elaine and Mrs. Jack Hal
visited MIR. and Mrs. JOSEPH
|Lovett In Raleigh on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Strickland and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs
TX. E. Meares Sunday afternoon
MIR. Adolph Hinson visited MIR
and Mrs. Gordon Hammonds and
Edward on Friday. Mr.. Hinson
has Just received his discharge
from the Air Force. and Is re
siding with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom HinSon.
Miss Kay Meares spent Sun
day with Miss Judy Reel.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d
Jenkins Monday were Mrs. Mar
vim Britt and Mrs. Neil Green
of Orrum.
Mrs. Ella jenkins and Mrs
Zilla Jernigan and son visited
Mrs. Addic Nance in Evergreen
"Wednesday of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. jenkins and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Hammond, Ed
ward Hammond and Miss Joyce
Scott attended the Green-Fuller
wedding in Henderson, S. G. Sun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Many Vets
Losing G.l.
Bill Benefits

Because an increasing number
of Korean veterans are losing
their opportunity for education
benefits offered by the Korean
IG. 1. Bill, Mr.. H. Hugh Nance
columbus County Veterans Ser
vice Officer, list the deadline
for entering training.
The Service Officer said that
veterans must begin Korean G.
1. Bill training within three
years after their separation from
service. For veterans discharged
on or before January 81, 1855,
training must come to an end
no later than January 81. 1868
For veterans separated after
January 81, 1855. the deadline
for finishing training is January
81. 1865, or eight years from
date OF discharge, whichever
comes first.
Mr.. Nance said that his office
has the VA forms needed TO APP
ply for training under the Kor-
can c.. !. Bill and that he is pre-
pared to assist veterans in max
ing applications.
For further information and
assistance contact M II Hugh
Nance located in the Courthouse,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Operation Upiarn Fesuses Eyes
On Electric Blanket Production
elof present products.

of present products.
The engineering emphasis, &C
cording to Holmes. Is also on
product performance. features,
reliability, workmanship. style
appearance and safety.
Operation Upturn" says Nc
Coy, Is what we as one industry
have undertaken (and) we
hope (it) will serve as a spring.
board for other industries"
He went on to say 1--WE do
not belong to the school which
says that the picture is COM
plete black; nor do we intend to
stand idlely by and hope that
some form of deliverance will be
forthcoming IN tile form of gov
eminent pump printing or re-
duction of taxes, or public works
projects, or any other of a num-
Der Of means of a-tificially ad-
justing the national economy
We do suggest that there is
a greater responsibility involved
and that ultimately it reverts to
each individual citizen in gen.
eral, and to each industry specif-
ically."
Some quarter-miIlion General
Electric men and women will be
participating In the Operation
Upturn" including those in
Asheboro - and IL other c.. E
plants in the state at Henderson,
vile, Hickory and Goldsboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Advenfisfs Set
World Convention

The 48th quadrennial world
convention of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists, which comprises the
highest governing body of the
church, has been scheduled to
meet at Cleveland. Ohio. June
1923.
Adventist church members in
the Carolinas and throughout the
world will be affected by the
decision reached at this session.
C. R. Nash. president of the
Carolina Conference. Charlotte.
stated in a recent announcement
to the church.
Delegates from conferences
and missions in 185 countries
around the world will be in at
tendance at the convention,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Written for last weeks paper)

written for last weeks paper)
BY The TWAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene williams
a Wards Station. and Mr.
Howard Hilbourn, Linda and
Donald had dinner In Fayette-
VILE Sunday with, Mr.. Williams
and Mrs. Hflbourn's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ID. d. Williams.
Nr. and Mrs. C. w. Shelly and
Alice visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. D
jenkins and family Sunday.
Hr. and Mrs. Carl Floyd and
children. were supper guests OF
Mr.. and MIS-. Bruce Sellers Of
Williams Saturday night.
Jimmy Williamson, &C harle S
SHELLY, md Ronnie Hinson visit
cd Mitchell Meares Sunday af.
ternoon.
Miss Fannie Lou Reel was
Sunday dinner guest of Miss
Linda Meares. Mr. and Mrs
Graydon Rlanton and children
of Powell's Crossing were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Fairfax.
Mr.. c. M. Holmes of Columbia
s. c. spent the week end with
Frances Floyd.
Mr.: and Mrs. Dempsey Hinsor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

which win make up the highest
functional body Of the church
organization. Church polity and
policy ON an international scale
Is formulated at the denomina-
tons quadreRnial sessions.
Delegates appointed to repre-
sent the churches of the two
state Carolina Conference are:
G. r. Nash. president. j. M. jan
sen, secretary and treasurer. w.
o. Coe. director of laymen's &C
|tivities, all of the Carolina Con-
ference. Charlotte, N. c.: and
M. c. Patten. Greenville, S. c.
Ministers voted to attend the
convention by the conference
committee are: Herman E. Davis,
Charleston, S. c.. and Peter
Crestakos. Clinton. S. C. Also
six North Carolina ministers: C.
M. Monks. Raleigh: Obed Klein
Wilmington: Henry J. Carubba
Charlotte j. v. Stevens, Greens
boro: w. d. WEIGH. Albemarle;
and ]. o. Wilson. waynesville.
Among other duties of the
delegates at the world convention
are the election of officers ia
head the world organization, with
headquarters in Washington, D.
c., for the next Agar term OF
office. Officers are also elected
to head the world divisions OF
the church organization now
working among people speaking
748 different languages. There
are over 900 overseas workers
in the 1875 countries in which
the church mission program is
being carried forward.
The world membership now to-
tails 1,051, 452. Nash stated in a
recent report to the Carolina
Conference constituency that
membership In the Carolinas
now totaled 1904.
Because of the world-conven-
ton in Cleveland. Conference Of
ficials have announced that
there will be no Bible Confer
ence at Lake Junaluska. N. c.
this summer. Many laymen from
the churches in North and South
Carolina are expected to attend
the Cleveland meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
IREDEL PROJECT

Iredell County home demon
stration club members have Sc.
lected a rather unique project
for the summer months - one
which will greatly benefit and
interest the youngsters in the
county.
Home Agent Nancy 1. Myers
reports that the home demon
stration council has, through the
cooperation of Mrs. Nancy Dav-
is, county librarian, made plans
to sponsor story hours for chill
dren.
In this way they hope to give
the bookmobile a chance to
reach more children with books
for summer reaGins.