davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON .. Alfred !. .....A.,
.scripturo-Acts l:32-6:1o.

Distribution was made unto every
man according to his need. Joses,
whom the apostles surnamed Barna-
bas, having land, sold 1t and brought
the money also to the apostles.-Acts
4:36-37.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
TAX RETURNS DIP

Uncle Sam has lost 100000 tax
payers.
The Internal Revenue Service
recently estimated that the num-
Der of income-tax returns filed
his year dropped about $780, 900
from the 1858 record total of Co.,
600, 900. Officials were inclined to
blame the recession.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
LIPsTICK COLORs OUTLAWED

The Food and Drug Administra-
ton has issued the final order e
moving from the market seven
teen coal : tar colors used in lip
stick.
The preliminary order was in
sued April IS after feeding tests
has shown that these colors could
harm laboratory animals.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
AniaeWAShINeT0M
.=MARCH OF EVENTS
Is Infection 70 Keep on
Climbing Cne-Woy Street?
lis Time TO Check Up on
Congress Dds, Didn'ts
By HENRY

Central Press Association Washington Writer
UTASmNGTON-The end Of a session of Congress is a natural
w time to review what it has done to classify its work as good
or bad. Obviously. such classification depends on the angle from
which the work is viewed.
Labor leaders. for instance, have been extremely vocal in their
condemnation of the Congress- work. On money matters, President
Eisenhower has shown by his numerous vetoes Of major bills his
dislike for Congress- spending habits.
However, there is another area which, in this instance, deserves
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

To be a successful merchant, you
must know what the buyers want
and then let them know that you
have it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
The Fellowship Of Believers

The multitude Of them that believed
were Of a heart and Of one soul:
neither said any Of them that ought
Of the things which he possessed was
his own; but they had all things COM
mon."-Acts 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
4-Month Hospital Stay
Ends for Schoendienst

home. but he emphasized that
he wasn't going to rush things.
His doctors said he can be
up and about for a half hour
each morning and afternoon
at first, gradually increasing
activity as his strength returns.
The 36-year-old pro played
some Of his best baseball
against the Yankees in last
years series. Shortly there
after he learned he had TB.
Red, who has a .290 lifetime
batting average and a career
total Of 2.3l2 hits. deeply re-
GREETED not being in a Braves
uniform this year. But the
thing he hated most about his
enforced rest was missing his
family life. The youngest of his
four children was born just
before Red went to the hospital,
and that is the only place Red
has seen the boy.
As Schoendienst left the
hospital. he said. Il was treated
wonderfully here at Mount st.
Rose, but it certainly will be
great to get home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
North-South Golf
Ends Jinx for
Mrs. tombstone

PINEHURST. N. c.. Mar. "a
(APD I've got finalitis-here
we 20 again"
That may have been the
thought that ran through Ann
Casey Johnstone,s mind yes
terday as she went to the
seventh tee three down to
jeanne Goodwin in the finals
Of the North and South Anna
teur golf tournament.
The Mason City. Iowa, wom-
an. had been living with a
runnerup jinx for over two
years. During that time she
went to the finals of seven
tournaments without winning
one.
But 36-year-old Mrs. Johns
tone didn't lose another hole
after the sixth. She finally
caught her 22-year-old Haver-
hill. Mass, rival on the 18th
and beat her with a par four
on the 10th.
On the extra hole jeanne
took a No. S wood for her Sec
ond shot instead Of the No. 3
iron her caddy suggested and
1t cost her the match. The
ball sailed far over the green
into the woods and the best
she could do was a DOGGY five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Feed From. Court Stars
AIexondrio Fans
To Honor Sturs
Of '2o Boil Club

The Alexandria Grandstand
Managers Club will honor the
st. Mary's Celtics. Alexandria s
top semipro baseball team OF
1929, at a banquet at 7 pm,
Thursday at the George Mason
Hotel.
Pete Ball. a pitcher for the
Celtics and now president OF
the Northern Virginia Con-
struction Co., will be the mas
ter Of ceremonies. Arch Nc
Donald OF WTOP will speak
after the dinner.
Among the guests will be 10
other members of the Celtics,
including Brownie Lemerise,
the teams manager: Russell
Kidwell, Buddy Zimmerman,
Bill Langford, Doc Dreifus,
BuEzy Bremen. Ralph Hamil-
ton. Dr.. Kermit Smith. Art
Ludlow and Jack Hudson.
The Celtics were the best Of
about 10 semipro teams in Al
exandria In 1929. They played
most Of the East top minor
league and industrial teams. in
GLIDING Reading. Pa. Of the
International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
NJ MERRILL wHITTLEsEY
n. star stan writer

-"
The Middle Atlantic golf pro-
fessionals approved a tourna-
mept schedule that breaks rec
ordsyin number Of tournaments
and size Of purses at the spring
meeting at Belle Haven Cohn-
try Club yesterday. They then
sensibly voted unanimously to
relax some regulations and
make the events more pleasant
for everybody.
John O'Donnell, tournament
chairman and one Of the Mid
Atlantic PGA's top players, told
the pros straight from the
shoulder that summer rules in
the early tournaments, extreme
back tees and tricky pin place.
ments only served to make the
pros look bad in the eyes of
their members.
o'Donnell also warned the
pros to think Of their members.
who were not having any fun
in tournaments over tricked-up
courses. Were club pros"
O'Donnell told one Of the larg-
est groups ever to attend a PGA
meeting. We're not playing
pros. Let's have some fun on
Mondays"
Rolling Road First
The pros voted to play the
April tournaments at winter
rules. to play reasonable tees
instead of extreme back tourn-
ament tees. and to have the
cups placed in fair positions.
Starting with the usual OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Hogan and Sneod
Among Entries
In Seminole Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. "a
(AP). - Ben Hogan's seasonal
return to q limited tournament
schedule highlights the two
day Seminole Golf Club pro-
amateur starting today with
$4,000 at stake for the So
hole event.
Hogan has been practicing
here for three weeks. He has
had several rounds Of So and
80 over the par-72 Seminole
layout, a seaside, windswept
course Of $3.50 yards which is
rated one of the toughest the
pros play on the winter circuit,
Sam Snead. who winters at
nearby Boca Ration, will also
be in the welcoming commit
tee Of pros to greet the arrivals
from the st. Petersburg Open
In all. there will be IS profess
SIGNALS playing the medal tour
.ney.
Forty Of these will also play
in a simultaneous but separate
pro-am, each having two part
ners. The amateurs will use
handicaps as the 80 teams bat.
tie in a best-ball type com.
petition.
Industrial and financial ty.
coons and leaders in the So
ciety and sports worlds ar,
among the 30 amateurs. Low
handicap entry is Bob Sweeny
former British Amateur cham
pion. rated at two strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

ST. LOUIS. Mar. "a (AP).--
Red Schoendienst. second base
man Of the Milwaukee Braves
left a tuberculosis sanitarium
today after a four-month stay
The likeable redhead pre-.
dicted he would be on hand
bright and early" for 1850
spring training work.
Il feel like I'd be able to put
on a uniform by the end of this
season." said Schoendienst,
whom many consider the top
fielding second baseman Of his
time. He added with a grin,
But II my doctors say no. !
won't do It,"
The latter comment is in
dicative Of Reds entire phil
osophy since being stricken
with tuberculosis. his doctors
say. He was known as a model
patient at Mount st. Rose San
itarium.
Lung surgery helped shorten
Reds time in the Sanitarium
SchoendienSt said he will
work at building up his
strength ct his South st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By SUTTON HAWKINS

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 24.-The
things you hear:
Parke Carroll, general man
ager Of the Athletics: 1--WE
been trying to get in touch
with Chuck comiskey for q
week. but he won't answer tele-
phone calls or kilograms.
don't know who TO talk to II
I want to make q deal with
the White Sox."-
Whitley Herzog. Kansas City's
outfielder-first baseman now
trying to become. the majors
only lefthanded catcher: u
Just thought I'd be more VAL
liable to the club II ! could
play one more position. ] have
a couple Of more years to get
In before I'll be eligible for the
pension fund. and I want to
tuuhC ~.
Cookie Lavagetto. Senators
manager: Jack Kralick should
be q fine relief pitcher for US,
but ] don't believe he has the
stamina to be q starter. With
Kralick to help us in relief,
though, 1t leaves me free to
make q starter out Of Tru-
man Clevenger."
Clint Courtney. Washington
catcher: IF Kralick doesn't
make this ball club I'll buy you
a watch. He gets that bali ex-
actly where he wants 1t to 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Lucas Hurls
One-Hitter
For SuitIund

Pitcher Jim Lucas Of Suit
land High School allowed only
hit Yesterday as the Rams de-
feated Laurel, I'll, to open the
baseball season for both clubs.
Lucas, a southpaw, faced
only % batters in the seven-
inning game and struck out 10
He gave UP two walks. Ron
Hubbard collected Laurels inly
hit in the third inning with q
single that scored Will Scott
In other opening games yes
terday. Blair defeated Western
l1-3. and Charlotte Hall won
over Frederick Sasscer, 1913
Bob Luke crashed home run
with one on in the second
inning to lead the Blair victory
Sultlsud I0f ONl L. 2 4 q
Laurel 00i 100 u IL 4
=, Lgses and Lectks' Marion and Noble
Charlotte Hall l0l III 10 10
Kirby and weisle: Crawford and Bell
Wsstern S SS6 ccddSs Ill d-i5 ! ;
Werner and Moss Mahoney. Massei
20, Tompkins "a and speidel
Muf9 tOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Pan Am Games
Aid Bill Passed

A bill authorizing $500 600
Federal aid for the Pan Amer
lean Games in Chicago next
summer was passed yesterday
by the House. The roll.call
vote that sent the measure to
the Senate was 257-108.
The games are scheduled
from August q through Sep
TENDER Z. with 1000 athletes
from North and South Amer
lean countries participating.
The Federal payment would
augment funds being raised by
the City Of Chicago. 1t would
be disbursed through the State
Department for food, travel and
housing expenses Of the ath-
letes. Competing countries pay
So a day toward expenses Of
their athletes. compared with
an estimated actual cost of
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

NCAA tourney is decided In
tournament play. however. and
Maryland won.
At Durham. Bradley said,
due to my contacts and my
many friends In this area, it
was hard to make the decision
tb leaves However, the situa-
ton at the University Of Texas
looks 30 good ! do not see how
1 could do otherwise.
II have had complete CO.
operation from Athletic Di-
rector Eddie Cameron and other
Duke ofIicials. Due to the type
Of boys I had Of" my team this
season. this has probably been
the happiest year Of my hfe.' 1t
Is with heartfelt regret that /
leave those kids who played, 30
hard for me-" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Texas Gets Brod|ey of Duke
As New Basketball Coach

AUSTIN. Tex, Mar. "a (APl.
Harold Bradley, the veteran
Duke basketball coach, will
come here late this week to sign
a three-year contract as coach
Of the University OF Texas.
Bradley yesterday agreed to
take the position at a reported
$4,000 salary per year, more
than any basketball coach ever
got here before.
He will replace Marshall
Hughes who resigned after
three disastrous seasons during
which his team finished in the
Southwest Conference cellar
twice and next to last the other
time
Bradley's 1859 team was
loaded with sophomores but
had a season record Of 1912
and wound up third in the At
lantic Coast Conference. At
Texas ne will have nine letter.
men from the 1859 team plus
Brenton Hughes, q letterman
for two years but alphabetically
ineligible last season.
Bradley, At, has been coach
at Duke nine years. winning
1853 games and losing II.
Texas offieials hope Bradley
can transplant his winning
ways from the high-ranking
Atlantic Coast Conference to
the Southwest Conference.
Basketball writer's in the ACC
named him coach Of the year.
Bradley is a native of New
York. He went to Duke from
his own college. Hartwick at
Oneonta, N. z, where he had o
three-season record of 50-18.
His 1858 Duke team was
ranked 10th in the Nation and
was the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence's regular season leader.
The ACC representative in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Weiehtliftine Slated
At Maryland Tonight

The Maryland University in
tramural weightlifting cham
pionships will be held at I
o'clock tonight In Cole Field
House.
Bob Hoffman, United State;
! olympic weightlifting coach
and Dave Ashman. who has
replaced olympic champion
Paul Anderson as the world
record holder in the two-hand
snatch. will make personal ap-
pearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Mar
"a (AP) Mrs. Viola Dickey
filed a separate maintenance
suit In Pulaski chancery court
yesterday against Bill Dickey
former star catcher for the
New York Yankees. The &C.
ton said the couple was mar
ried october S. 1882. and
separated March IS. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
FoIcons Tuke Title

The Falcons upset the Heffa-
Jumps. 68-44, last night at
Roosevelt High School to win
the District Recreation Depart
ment's women's class B cham
pionship. Terri McNab. with
26 points. and Betty Thornton,
with IS. paced the winners. who
had lost to the Heffalumps
twice during the regular season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

and he comes in there with
something on those pitches"
Ellis Clary. Senator's coach,
on being informed by Courtney
that Clint's leg was broken:
Some guys will do anything TO
get out of playing golf with
me. Now gotta 60 search for
another little lamb"
H&A
Julio Becquer, Senator's first
baseman: Those two throws
Bob Allison made against the
Athletics Saturday were WON
derful, but you haven't seen
him really cut loose yet. In the
Cuban Winter League / saw
him throw out q fast man try
ing to score from third on a
ball that was hit $40 feet"
Merle Harmon, Kansas City
sportscaster: II broadcast Kan
sas football games when Allison
was playing there and I know
they hated. to see him sign a
baseball contract. Bob played
at kU only as a sophomore.
but he was a terrific fullback.
II there wasn't any room on a
quick opener, he made room"
Lefty Gomez. former Yankee
pitcher: II came UP to the YAM
KEGS after Babe Ruth had been
there a long time. I've heard
those stories about him betting
$4,000 on a horse race and
other tales Of his wild spending.
All I know is that ! played
hearts with him for a quarter
a hand and 1t was fun. He bel
lowed when he lost. laughed
when he won at those prices"
Bob Allison, Senator's rookie
outf1elder: Il can drink a can
Of beer in three seconds. Yeah.
with just those two holes in the
top of the can. The trick is
sucking It out Of there because
1t won't pour out that fast.
Don't bet me. I can do it."
Anonymous: Dick Harris
(Bucky's boy should give up
the idea of playing baseball
for living. He's 26 now and
at best he won't make it to
the big leagues for another
two or three years. He's a
great fielder. but it's too bad
he can't hit a little bit His
desire is marvellous. but he
ought to start looking around
for another job"
/ - ~
Bill urges. Senator's coach:
when l caught a plane to
come to spring training a
bright-eyed youngster sat next
to me. He looked like a bell
player and I asked him about
it. He was Bill Stafford, q
pitcher in the Yankees chain.
Never heard a kid talk base
ball SO intelligently. wish
We had him. because if he has
any stuff to go with that savvy
he can't miss"
Washington player with no
desire to be identified: IF I
owned this ball club I'd trade
Ramos. Pascual. Hyde, Sievers
and everybody else. including
me. Cal Griffith ought to stir
things up and create some in
terest."
Harry Craft, Kansas City
manager: IF our pitching
perks up we'll be considerably
improved. If it doesn't. we're
| likely to be the same sort Of
team we were last year"
Truman Clevenger, Senator'S
pitcher: The White Sox have
always beaten my brains out.
I don't know what I do wrong
against them. but I'm trying to
find out. I'm talking to other
pitchers on other teams to find
out how they work against Chi
cago. Maybe can learn some-
thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Eost-West Coeers Use
Small Bockcourt Men

Tormohlen Of Tennessee, In the
East teams two-hour practice.
Iba had Gene Schroeder OF
Colorado and Roger Wendell OF
Tulsa as his "little men" in play
patterns with Bob Boozer. the
All-America from Kansas State,
Tom Hawkins Of Notre Dame
and John Ruklick. the hook
shot artist from Northwestern.
Iba said his squad was one of
the best college all-star combi-
nations ever assembled. Both
he and Millikan lectured their
personnel on the great strides
college basketball has made in
recent years.
Scrimmage Against Terps
Millikan used Ave Of his Mary
land players, Jerry Bechtle,
Charley Mcneil. Al Bunge. Bob
Wilson and Bob Mcdonald In q
scrimmage with the East's ALI
Stars.
Both teams will work out
again this afternoon.
Game time tomorrow night Is
8 pm. and q crowd Of $500 Is
anticipated. The University OF
Maryland,s m" Club scholar
shin funds will benefit from the
proceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
CIV and Hoyas
Win Openers
In Net Tourney

George Washington meets
Lehigh at 1880 pm. today and
Georgetown plays Dartmouth
at $3.50 at Georgetown in the
second round Of the second an
nual Cherry Blossom tennis
tournament. The windup will
be at the same time tomorrow
The Colonials got by Dart
mouth yesterday. 5-4. while the
Hoyas had no trouble dispos-
ing of Lehigh. 7-2.
George Washington won FIVE
singles matches. but lost the
No. l singles match when Dick
Hoehn of Dartmouth defeated
Jim Tarr, 4-6. SO, Ga.
Georgetown won all six
singles matches in breezine
past the defending Eastern in
tercollegiate champions Of Le-
high. Dick Razzetti Of the
Hoyas won the No. singles
match from Lowell Latshaw,
SIS, 6I3.
The results:
GEORGE WARRINGTON
sinxles---Dick Hoehn tDl defeated
jim Tarr. 40, 60. g.; Jack TAR
tGwl defeated Don Pickett. sd.
30. 6-4s Saul Leibowitx iGWl de-
featfd Jack McDonOMeh. I'D. Sd,
SIS; Jim Whitehead fOWl defeated
Bill McClune. al. So: Ken Silver
stone tGWJ defeated Opie Jones. 3D.,
g.; Dick Fischman tGWl defeated
Phil Langley, al. 81
Doubles-Hoehn and Pickett Cd de-
tested Jim and Jack Tarr IS. 81
McDonough and McClune Id defeated
LeiboWitz and Whitehead. st. A. q:
Jones and Laneley ID defeated Ken
Garrison and Fisehman. Ga, 6-2
fiEORGETOWE
sinyles-Dick RazzetH CGl defeated
Lowell Latshaw. SIS 6--3; Pete
King tGl defeated Dick Earl. Al.
il-9: Joe Short lol defeated Ron
Mendsl to) defesteds Charles hodss
jim Rust, 81. s@s: Pete soiemsr
Donhles-Eari and Latsax tLl de.
g.. YYamasssmi and Hodge ~ +, de e
s Ssriehi les, So g. Coleman n,.,a am am
Rust. 6-2. ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Philippine Sweep

MANILA, Mar. "a (AP) -
The Philippines made a clean
sweep Of the Eastern Zone
Davis Cup match with Malaga,
winning SO. The Philippines
took the last two singles
matches yesterday. Mike Dungo
defeated Noises Tay Sch 60,
6-3, 81. Johnny Jose. dis
posed of Ong Chew Bee 6-l,
60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
SENATORS

OVHeAAuC0 AhVuh ~
getto has a choice between
Able Pearson. Jim Lemon and
Allison for the other two OUT
field spots. Pearson hasn't
played a game but says he's
nearly ready. Lemon has seen
little action because OF a mend
ing knee, while Allison is batting
.235.
Griffith feels Allison will perk
up at the plate when he views
more major league pitching.
Bob has shown he would help
the Senators on defense, bring
ing a strong arm to his Job, and
his speed is better than average.
Dan Dobbek. batting 1874,
seemingly has convinced his
bosses that a year at Chatta-
nooga would be beneficial. The
rookie outfielder. trying to
make the grade after a two
year hitch in the Army. is re-
garded as one Of the clubs
finer young prospects.
Pascual, Hyde on Display
Lavagetto. perturbed by
Sundays two games with the
Athletics. when the Senator's
got only Ave hits all day,
worked his squad long and
hard yesterday.
Against Cincinnati today
Cookie will pitch Camilo Pas
cual and Dick Hyde. probably
to showcase them for Yankee
scouts. Both have been men,
toned in previous trade ma
neuvering with New York.
Griff1th says he won't deal on
the basis of what's been Of
fered. but it's possible the
Yankees will add something to
the package.
The Senators will play the
Orioles tomorrow at Orlando
and the Phillies Thursday at
Clearwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Basketball is supposed to be
a big mans game. but in the
first practice sessions for to-
morrow nights East-West ALI
Star at Maryland the 6-footers
and under received almost
equal billing yesterday at Cole
Field House.
Hank Iba Of Oklahoma State,
one Of the Nations top coaches
over the past % years. and his
one-time pupil. Maryland's Bud
Millikan. both used two COM
paratiyely little men" in. their
opening workouts.
Alan Seiden. the playmaker
for st. Johns National Invita-
ton champions. and Lou
Pueblo, voted the outstanding
player In the Atlantic Coast
Conference. worked, In. the
backcourt for Millikan's East
team. Pueblo was the brains Of
N. C. States Atlantic Coast
Conference champions.
Feed Front. Court Stars
Seiden and Pueblo fed the ball
to Bailey Howell. the unani-
NOUS All-Star from Mis-
sissippi State. Jim Hockaday
Of Memphis State and Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
.HOYA RELAYMEN
ARE WISE GUYS

Opponents who consider
Georgetown's 1-mile relay
team a group of wise guys
are right.
Jim Kelly and Al Stae-
bier were awarded aca-
demic honors at the uni
versity's recent convocation
and Carlos Tan is enrolled
In the deans honor course
studies for advanced
students.
And the fourth member
Of the team. Ray Smith,
is doing very satisfac-
torily," reported Athletic
Director Jack Hagerty.
And all of them run
pretty fast, too" put in
Track Coach Hap HardeIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
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