davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Roberts Bow
Offsets Pills
Big SpIurges
BY the Associated Press

The Phillies, in winning three
Of their first four exhibitions,
are coming up with some big
innings, but Manager Mayo
Smith is more concerned about
Robin Roberts.
Perhaps the 31-year-old Rob-
erts, who had his worst season
in 10 years in the major leagues
last year. will snap back and
become the 20-game winner of
old. He won 20 or more games
for six straight seasons, won 19
in 1856, and slumped to a 1922
record in 1857.
Roberts made his first ap-
pearance Of the year against
Detroit yesterday at Clearwater,
Fla. and the Tigers treated him
roughly in the second inning
whent they scored three times
on four hits, a walk and a sacri-
flee fly.
AS it was, !, the Phillies kept
even with the Tigers. getting
three runs of Paul Foytack, and
Roberts finished his three-in-
ming stint with the score at
3-all.
Five-Run Seventh
Bob Miller, who was credited
with the victory, gave up one
Tiger run in the fifth, but the
Phils came back with a pair in
the sixth and five big ones in
the seventh to gain a 1919 ver-
dict.
Rookie Tom Shollin greeted
Joe Presko with a homer over
the left-center fence in the sew
|enth. and Philadelphia got four
more hits to send Presko to the
showers. The last was a triple
by Don Landrum.
Philadelphia had blasted
Cardinal rookie hurlers for IL
runs in a big seventh inning on
Monday, sending IA men to the
plate.
The Pirates and Yankees
came up with their initial exhi-
bition victories. while rain in
Florida and Arizona marred
three other games on the days
schedule.
Pittsburgh raped Washing
ton pitching for is hits in a
7-3 decision at Fort Myers.
The Redlegs jumped on Tom
Sturdivant for three runs in
the first inning at Tampa, but
the Yankees rallied for 5-3
victory. their first in four starts.
The Redlegs got four hits in
the first inning, after which
Sturdivant set them down.
Mark Freeman. up from Denver.
and al Cicotte each pitched
three scoreless innings for New
York. each permitting only one
safety.
Joe Cunningham slapped a
grand-Slam homer to put the
st. Louis Cardinals ahead. 81,
in the seventh inning against
the Athletics at st. Petersburg.
but the AS showed seven runs
over the plate in the ninth and
took a 1913 decision.
Red SOx Rally
With one away in the ninth
inning. successive singles by
Haywood Sullivan, Gene Ste
phens and Billy Console
brought in the run which gave
the Red Sox a As victory over
the White Sox at Sarasota.
The Cubs scored four runs
in the fifth inning on two
singles. Jerry Kindall's double
and two errors by First Base
man Orlando Cepeda to win a
Az decision over the Giants.
The game at Mesa, Ariz., was
called in the sixth on account
of rain. Willie Mays. playing
for the first time this spring.
went 0-for-3.
At Scottsdale. Ariz.. the In
dams were leading the Orioles,
30. when a rainstorm ended
play in the fourth
Evening star., 1958-03-12

! the Pirates at Fort Myers,
WieSler never looked worse.
In the course of Pittsburg's 7-3
victory he was pounded for 10
hits and five runs in three
innings.
The Pirates collected is hits
altogether of Hal Griggs,
Bob Saban and Dick Schultz,
while the Senators got seven
of Bennie Daniels, Eddie
O'Brien and Don Gross.
Four of the Senators hits
and all of their runs mate
rialized in the fifth inning
against O'Brien. Jose Valdi-
vielSo and Whitley Herzog
singled, Roy Sievers got them
across with a looping double
to left and Norm Zauchin tied
the score at 3-3 with a double
to right.
Wiesler, who had allowed two
runs in the fourth inning, was
clipped for three hits but no
runs in the fifth. Then the
Pirates cuffed him around for
three runs on four hits in the
sixth.
1t was all distressing for the
Senators, who are searching for
pitching help.
Take on Red SOx
Two Red Sox alumni, Tru-
man Clevenger and Russ Kem-
merer. will oppose their former
teammates today as the Sena-
tors take on Boston here. Jim
Heise also will pitch for Wash
ington. with Dave Sisler, Jack
Spring and Gary Blaylock due
to work for Boston. Sisler was
7-8 with the Red Sox, while
Spring was 11-9 with San
Francisco and Blaylock 10-11
with Rochester.
NOTES: Jack. Sanford, 19-
See SENATORS, Page C-S
Evening star., 1958-03-12
PIRATES, l.;
SENATORS,3

Totals 80 3 Z 3 Totals 32'7155 5
singled for Panko in 9Th; Struck
out for Wiesler in 7th; !.
WASHINGTON 900 030 000-3
PITTsBURGH 9Qi 20S ,I0x-7
Washineton, 24-11; Pittsburgh, 27-9.
DP-Valdivielso to Zauchin; Freese to
j, O'Brien to Thomas: Valdivielso to
Plews to Zauchin: j. O'Brien to Stevens.
2b-sievers. zauchin. 3B-J. 6'Brien.
SB@J O'Brien. Meiias. Sc. O'Brien,
Gross SF-Peterson
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

lar because everyone can feel
it and be happy.
Raymond dreams of attend
ing Howard University or the
College of Physicians and Sur:
geons in San Francisco. He would
specialize in childhood diseases.
AS a member of the South
Minister Presbyterian Church,
RAYMOND is active in the Youth
Fellowship and Junior Usher
Board. Raymond is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Warren, Jr.,
2l6l E. Violet Drive.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

RAYMOND WARREN, Is, won
the Percy Julian Scholastic A
ward for 1858. He was one Of
the youngest members of the
1858 eighth grade graduating
class: Raymond has been an hon.
or student since his early school
days. In 1857, he received the
Outstanding Student Award from
South Phoenix Woman's Club.
Rays favorite subjects are
English and History. His hob
bies were reading, dancing. and
listening to records. He collect
ed stamps until it became too
costly. Buying records brought
more satisfaction than used
stamps.
He enjoys playing baseball
and football. His favorite movie
actress is Elizabeth Taylor and
his favorite movie actor Is Kirk
Douglas. He prefers the singing
of Ella Fitzgerald and Nat King
Cole. He enjoys rock and roll
music and he thinks it Is popu-
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
Dr.. Georg Won Bekesy,

Dr.. Georg Won Bekesy, a
Harvard University scientist, re-
Gently described how he had made
a substitute ear that may one
day allow deaf people to hear
by means of sound waves on their
skin. The ear is a long tube
like appar atus fitted with mic
rophone. 1t is strapped on the
forearm of the subjects.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

1858 while superintendent Of the county hospital,
Maricopa county history that Negro
employed office worker Investigator ETC. MY record will
show construction contractor past fifteen
years. have always employed fifty percent Negro
labor the only Dry Wall Contractor the state Arizona
employs with At longest and
most trusted employee is a Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

The United Givers Fund yes
terday opened its campaign
headquarters at the Presiden-
tial Arms as the staff and $4,000
volunteers made final prepara-
tons for the drive next month.
Approximately so staff MEM
bers, who are in effect the Sec
retariat of the organization,
made the transfer from UGF
permanent headquarters at 1101
M street NV. to the new loca-
ton at 1920 G street NV.
The headquarters, which win
be in the Cotillion Room on
the third floor, will be the nerve
center for the campaign, with
all official business transacted
there.
Report luncheons also will
be held at the Presidential
Arms.
UGF selected new headquar-
tiers this year after two years
at the Washington Hotel, a
spokesman said, because Of the
need for more space.
The drive for the 81 million
goal will be launched with an
loutdoor rally at noon next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Army Plans
Reserve Post
At RiverdoIe

Army plans to take over a
six-acre site at Riverdale for
a new reserve center we're an
nounced today by Representa-
tive Landlord, Democrat of
Maryland.
Mr.. Landlord disclosed that
a tract formerly part of the
old Calvert Homes, a Govern
ment low-cost housing devel-
opment off Baltimore boule-
ward would be transferred to
the Army by the General Serv-
Ices Administration in exchange
or reimbursement for SALTS.
A Pentagon spokesman fol-
the Army Reserves said the
tract would become a site fol
a proposed installation costing
$617, 900, but added that plans
have not progressed far enough
yet to set date for its con-
struction.
A f1ve-unit brick building will
be created there as a training
center for seven area reserve
units, some of which now train
either in the District or Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
United Givers Fund
Shifts Headquarters

Tuesday in the triangle in front
of the Willard Hotel.
John T. Barnett is general
chairman of the drive to raise
the 81 million for 142 area
health, welfare and recreation
organizations.
At a precampaign rally in
the Interior Department Audi
torium yesterday, Mai. Gen.
Louis w. Prentiss, former Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner.
who is vice chairman of the
campaign. told TOO workers in
the General Services Admins
tration drive for UGF, I'VE are
a privileged people.
I'VE have our health and our
jobs and are in a position to
help others"
He added. THE entire COM
munity is backing you up"
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, will speak at a rally of
District Government workers at
the District Building on Thurs
day. another of a series of pre-
campaign rallies throughout
the city this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
School Bonds
Sold al $685.

The Prince Georges County
commissioners today sold a So
million school construction
bond issue at an interest rate
of 1893 per cent.
The sale will cost the county
IS 3,110, 400 in interest over a 25-
year period, and raise its total
bonded Indebtedness to about
$46 million.
An interest rate of 1872 per
cent was accepted by the county
last January for a $4.6 million
sale. Highest rate accepted by
the county in recent years was
40 per cent for a IS million
sale in December, 1856.
The Sc million sale will
launch an $18.3 million build
ing program that calls for
seven elementary schools, seven
secondary schools and 10 adj
dltionS. The construction is
geared to meet enrollmentS ex-
pected to jump from this years
anticipated high of 61,607 pu-
pills to $4,000 in 1861.
Successful bidder for today's
bonds was Hartman, Ripley q
Co. of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Boy Found
Not Guilty
In Stobbine

A 14-year-old Northeast boy
today was found not guilty in
the stabbing of a clasSmate in
Terrell Junior High School,
June S.
A Juvenile Court jury delib-
Grated almost an hour before
returning its verdict. The
youths attorney, James Sche-
nos, had pleaded, self-defense
Throughout the two-day trial.
According to testimony the
victim was stabbed in the arm
and in the chest. He is cur
Irently an inmate of the Ma
tional Training School on a
housebreaking charge.
The defendant, who has no
previous juvenile record. said
he thought his classmate was a
member Of a gang called the
Roman Nuggets. Other boys in
the gang had seriously beaten
him a few days before the
Stabbing incident, he said.
prompting him to obtain a
pocket knife to defend himself.
The fight occurred after a
teacher sent the defendant and
nine other boys to the school
basement to store some books.
A fight ensued, and even
tualIy the defendant pulled out
his knife. He then started
slashing with it and chased the
victim through the schools
corridors until . tea C h e T
grabbed him. The defendant
testified he remembered none
of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
10000 Children
ToVisit Andrews

About 10000 Washington ares
children are expected at An
drews Air Force Base Saturday
| for the fifth annual Kids Day
sponsored by the local KiwaniS
Clubs in cooperation with the
Air Force.
The four-hour show will be
open to the young and old alike
1t starts at 10 a. m.
Scheduled events include 9
parade, "a fly-by of trainers
bombers, transports and JET
fighters, a f1re-fighting and
helicopter demonstration, a ra-
dio-controlled model airplane
show and a closeup examina-
ton of parked planes.
Individual Kiwanis Clubs are
all planning to take groups Of
homeless, crippled or under
privileged children to the show.
They will also provide free re-
freshments.
The annual event is held at
Air Force installations through
out the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

proposed to buy out Suburban
Transit, but termed It's ot1er
entirely unacceptable"
Commenting on a bus acct
dent Saturday in Silver Spring
which brought minor injury to
10 persons after a bus ran out
of control after its brakes
failed, he said:
THAT was an unfortunate ac-
cident that could have hap
pened to any bus. Investigation
showed it to be from a burned
hole in the main airline to the
brakes.
"Our equipment is on par
with other bus companies and
we have experienced union me-
chanics and adequate facilities
to house 43 buses under cover
for maintenance"
State Inspection
A top county police officer
said, however, that there have
been numerous instances of its
bus drivers ticketed or warned
by police about faulty lights
inadequate muff1ers and similar
defects. But he ikened it to
the best of a bad situation
and said that if police got toe
stringent 1.-THE public would
suffer"
While there is no compulsory
inspection in Maryland for au-
tomobileS, there is inspection
for buses. The Maryland Public
Service Commission annually
sends survey teams to make
livery thorough" inspections OF
all buses and to make periodic
or spot inspections whenever
we get complaints" reported
Joseph Lau. an inspector of the
PSC's transportation depart
ment in Baltimore.
Mr.. Parran said his company
actually gets a double check on
Its equipment since the buses
also must meet d. c. inspection
standards. They operate to a
downtown terminal at Fifteenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
THAT is THE EVENT that

THAT is THE EVENT that
will be commemorated Satur-
day with a picnic, and the
form of the commemoration
is fitting and proper. Every
time the cemetery slid into
financial difficulties, which
was almost annually, the Ger
mans of Washington would
be invited to a benefit picnic.
Some of them were held in
the Schutzenpark; some at
Loeffler's, both on Georgia
avenue.
But the most fascinating
part of the history was the
fight in the 1905 between
two groups over the owner
ship of this little cemetery,
a fight that went into the
courts, caused distinguished
Senators, including Ohio's
John Sherman of Sherman
antitrust fame, to debate
the issue on the Hill and was
even carried to President
Cleveland.
The reason the Hill and
the White House became
interested was that the dis
pute between the two claim
ant groups held up the
extension of North Capitol
street for almost a decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

ious and the Coast Guard was
notified.
Rescue Boat Arrives
The Coast Guard was about
to put out a boat at 500 am
today when word came the mer
had been sighted. A rescue
boat had been put out by the
Shows Landing boathouse OPP.
orator. Three of the police
men were returned to Thigh
mans. 1t was not until 1880
am. that the other two wert
picked up on a return trip.
During the long night the
policement tried to keep warm
by burning driftwood and what
ever was available from the
boat.
They sought to attract pass.
ing ships and airplanes with
the fire and flashlights, but got
no response.
This morning the worried
families were notified as the
men reached the Tilghman;
Coast Guard station. The po-
licemen were placed or
emergency leave by their SUI
periors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
2 D. c. Men
Are Indicted
lnKidnopinq

Two Washington men were
indicted by District Grand Jury
yesterday on charges of rob-
berry, kidnapping and assauiting
a policeman.
Named as defendants in the
indictment are John P. Buck4
Ter, SO, and Donald Carter, 80,
both of no fixed address.
The charges, according to
police, resulted from a series of
incidents that took place on
July %. This is how police say
it happened:
Lawrence w. Wolfe. of the
1000 block of Forest Glen road
Silver Spring, and Eugene j.
Coughlin, of 331 K street NE,
stepped out of Mr.. Wolfe's car
in the 800 block of I street,
NE, when they were APP
preached by Mr.. Buckler and
Mr.. Carter, who demanded
money at the point of a gun.
Mr.. Wolfe and Mr.. Coughlin
were then forced by the alleged
gunner to drive to 6l3 H street
NE, where Mr.. Wolfe worked
in a store. After finding no
money there, Buckler and Car
ter drove Mr.. Coughlin to
Twenty-eighth street and Bla-
denSburg road, NE, threaten
ing to hurt Mr.. Coughlin I'M
less Mr.. Wolfe later produced
some money.
A police cruiser showed up
instead. One of three officers
in the cruiser stopped Mr..
Wolfe'S stolen car with a shot
in the tire. Moments later,
Buckler and Carter were ar
rested.
The officers who made the
capture were honored today
as Policemen of the Month"
for July. They are Det. 1t.
John o. Hite, So; Detective
John D. Wildman, "a, and Pvt.
Joseph G. Klinger. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Suburban TranSit's owner
Mr.. Parran said Suburban
Transit will be reorganized as
Maryland Bus Lines, Inc, and
will paint its buses dark green
with cream tops instead of the
present red and grey.
He said the new corporation
will be capitalized at $500, 000
raised through the sale OF
stock. principally to six other
major stockholders to give ii
immediate funds to refurbish
its equipment and expand sery-
ice.
Mr.. Parran declined to iden-
Itify the other stockholders lat
this time" but said they would
include prominent" Mary
flanders. He said he would
continue as president.
New Name Approved
The change in the firms
name already has been APP
proved by the State Tax Com
mission and a transfer of the
franchise is expected Tin the
next 80 days." Mr.. Parran said,
Mr.. Parran viewed the reor-
ganization as a way of raising
capital to keep pace with area
development. He said it has
been lin the works all summer. ("
Mr.. Parran said the corpora
ton plans to order ten 31-pas-
senger buses from General Mo-
tors.
OF its present fleet of IS
buses, he explained, only l8 tC
90 are in regular use, with the
others serving as requirements
and auxiliary use.
Mr.. Parran, who took over
the firm in 1858 after several
other small firms failed tc
make a go of it, said he started
out with IA buses.
I'm our first year, there was
a gross business of $4,000,
he added. Last year it was
close to 100000"
Mr.. Parrin confirmed thai
negotiations had, been under
way earlier this year for a pos
sible merger with the WM&A
busline, which operates between
Prince Georges County and
Washington, but said there
was not enough new capital tc
make it worthwhile"
Rejected Transit Offer
He also said that D. C
Transit Co., which also oper-
ates many lines in Maryland
as well as Washington, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
THIS CEMETERY has no

THIS CEMETERY has no
headstoneS with names as ia
nous as many in Arlington
National Cemetery or Oak
Hill where John Howard
Payne of Home Sweet
Home" Immortality is buried,
or Congressional Cemetery
where a Signer of the Decla-
ration, Elbridge Gerry of
gerrymandering notoriety,
rests.
For the most part they
we're prosperous Germ a n
businessmen, tradeSmen, ho-
tel keepers and saloon keep
erS. Perhaps the best known
in this century is Gus Buch-
holz, the head waiter at the
Willard who bought the
Occidental Hotel next door
and made it famous.
The history of the ceme-
terry is a history of the early
German immigrants arriving
in Washington. The Germans
arrived on this marshy
shore of the Potomac before
it was planned to make it
the Nations Capital. A Ger
man community called Ham
burg was started in the tri-
angle now bounded by K and
Twentieth streets and the
river - in other words the
area west of the White
House known as "Foggy Bot
tom," in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
$4,000 Fire Hits
Northwest Building

A fire of undetermined origin
broke out today in the third
floor apartment of 3018 r street
NV. causing damages esti-
mated at $4,000.
Fire Department Investiga-
tor Warren Kelly said the
flames Quilted a bedroom in the
back Of the apartment and
caused slight damage to ad-
joining apartments in the row
house. Miss Margaret Cha
naka, an occupant of the apart
ment, said she Smelled smoke
about 1890 am. and called the
fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

HAMBURG was not a real
estate success. None of the
10-mile square area was in
the early days. But the Ger
mans kept coming.
In 1888 they started a
church which was a merger
of the Lutheran and
Reformed Germans. The lat
ter were CalvinistS and, like
their Scotch coreligioniStS
were known as "Presbyte-
rians" in the early days.
They built a church on the
old Hamburg tract at the
southeast corner of Twen-
tieth and G streets NV. In
1891 it was replaced with a
structure of restrained Victo-
rian Gothic, brick with white
capstones and lintels. 1t is
in the center Of the George
Washington University area.
This church had a ceme-
terry in the block bounded by
@ and H and Fourth and
Fifth streets NV. occupied
by st. Mary'S Ca tn Ollie
Church, also of German
American origins, and the
General Accounting Office.
In the 1865, the regula-
lions of the District govern
ment made it necessary to
move this cemetery out of
the city-beyond Boundary
street, now Florida avenue.
Trustees acting for the Ger
man Evangelical Churc h
Society" in 1858 brought an
IS-acre farm on a hill just
south of the Glenwood Gem
etery which had acquired its
present property in 1854. The
price was $500 an acre.
On Sunday, September %,
the German society met at
German Hall on Eleventh
street, opposite the Wood
ward g. Lothrop site, and to
the music of Bergmann'S
band go pieces), marched to
the cemetery site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Cor Hits Agent
Crossing Street

A Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation agent was in undeter-
mined condition in Casualty
Hospital after being struck by
a car at Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV,
early today police reported.
The agent, william P. Lynch,
20, of 619 South Fayette street,
Alexandria, suffered a possible
fractured left shoulder and cuts
to the head and hips.
Police said Mr.. Lynch was
struck by a car driven by Air
man &c Charles E. Deuel., %,
of Annapolis, Md, as he was
crossing Constitution avenue.
A Corporation Counsel's hear
ing was set for october %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

P. Vineer, Corpl. Walter r,
Bishop and Pvt. James G. Priest
all of the sixth precinct, and
Detective Louis Chapman of the
safe squad.
On Lonely Island
The policemen we're stranded
on an uninhabited isle, about
so by IL feet, called Sharp's
Island. 1t is about three miles
from Tilghmans Island, where
they had rented the boat at
Shows Landing.
Late in the afternoon the
boat developed clutch trouble,
and the men found themselves
drifting. AS they neared the
little island, they used make
shift oars ripped from the boat,
and tediously pulled themselves
along with the help of the an
Choir used as tug rome.
All due back on police duty
today, the men had intended
to return to Tilghmans by 6
pm. When they did not show
up many hours later their
wives and families became anx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
The
Rambler
EIegizes
In City Churchyurd
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

There will be a picnic at 3
pm. Saturday within the
gates of Prospect Hill Gene
terry at North Capitol and w
streets.
The picnic, the manage
ment is careful to point out,
will be on unconsecrated
ground adjoining the burial
area. The chorus Of the
Washington Saengerbund
will sing, a caterer will pro-
vide German picnic food,
Westphalian ham with rye
bread or pumpernickel, sum-
mer sausage, head cheese,
kraut and kuchen. And there
will be beer.
The picnic will celebrate
the centenary of the GEM
etery, which was started on
September %, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Capital History ToIk

"Washington-Past and Pres
.ent" will be discussed by Col
r.. B. Truitt, chief historian of
the National Capital Park
Service, at a program for stu
dents in the Marymount Junior
College auditorium. Arlington,
at 1880 O'Clock tonight.