davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Ai|ing Mays
Helps Giants
increased
BY the Associated Press

1
trouble at Seals Stadium last
night, but the Giants hustled
an ailing Willie Mays off the
bench and Sam (Dependable)
Jones out of the bullpen for
a two and one-half game lead
in the National League race.
1t was Jim Davenport'S two
out, l0th-inning single that
gave the Giants a 6-5 victory
over the Cubs, but only after
Mays, out of the lineup be-
cause of a sore neck, had come
through with a pinch-hit sin
gle as San Francisco gained
a SIS tie in the eighth.
Jones, an ace as a starter
or in relief, blanked the Cubs
on one hit over the last two
frames for his 14th victory.
Antonelli, still smarting
from the rebuttal after blam-
ing the Giants blown
park for two homers that beat
him earlier in the week, got
in trouble when the Cubs over
hauled 20 Giants lead with
three in the fifth, touched off
by Bobby Thomson's home run.
Dodgers Fall Back
Second-place Los Angeles
slipped with a 2-1 defeat by
the Cardinals. The Dodgers
now are only two games ahead
of the third-place Braves, who
raped Pittsburgh, 30, behind
Juan Pizarro's four-hitter.
Philadelphia defeated Cincin-
natl, 81, on Car Sawatski's
two-run pinch-hit homer in
the ninth.
A walk, sacrifice and Daven-
ports 10th-inning single after
an intentional walk to Mays,
added another game to the
Giants lead as they beat re-
lever Don ElSton $50 for
their third in a row.
The Cubs, losing their home
run king, Shortstop Ernie
Banks, who was spiked on the
foot in the first inning, had
taken a sd lead in the sixth
on Earl AverilPs tWo-run no.
mer, but the Giants tied it
when Leon Wagner and Mays
delivered pinch singles in the
eighth ahead of a single by
Jackie Brandt, who earlier had
homered.
Falters In Eighth
Southpaw Johnny Podres
(8-7) lost his third in a row
for the Dodgers after banking
the Cardinals on three hits
until the eighth inning. Then
four singles gave the Cards
both runs, with Bill Whites
tying it, II, and Gino Cimoli's
two-out his beating his ex-
mates.
Indy McDaniels two-inning,
hitless mopup saved it for Err
ME Broglio $50. The Dodgers
playing without injured Gil
Hodges, scored in the fifth on
a walk and Charlie Meals two
out double.
Joe Adcock hit a two-run
homer, his 10th, in the first
inning for the Braves, then
added another RBI with a
single in a four-run fifth
against loser Harvey Haddix
7-8. Pizarro cd, the young
lefty who earlier pitched a
two-hit shutout against the
BUGS, struck out a dozen in this
one, tanning every Pirate at
least once.
Rookie Highlander Jay Hook
DID had the PhilS shut out on
five hits until the ninth, when
he gave up a walk ahead of
Sawatski's fifth home run, the
ninth pinch-hit homer by the
PhillieS this season. Jim
Owens (6-8) was the winner
banking the Reds on five hits
until the eighth, when Eddie
Kasko hit his first home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Ace at Fort Dupont

DR.. Benjamin Jones. jr.
scored a hole-in-one on the
155-yard 18th hole at Fort
Dupont yesterday. He used a
5-iron and was playing with
DR.. Charles Ireland, DR.. A. K.
Roberts and DR.. Harry Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
SteeIers Lose Rockies

CALIFORNIA. Pa, July IS
(AP).-Two rockies have quit
the Pittsburgh SteelerS football
team. Turning in their uni
forms at training camp here
were Tackle George johnson,
who played for North Carolina
State, and Guard Don Smith,
who played for Miami of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
FATAL VIRUS A COMMON TYPE
Jim alum Buried;
Wife Is Improving
BY a Star Staf Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., July
25.-Some of the great names
In college football were among
the mourners here today as
Coach Jim Tatum of the Uni
versity of North Carolina was
laid to rest in Chapel Hill Gem
etery.
Meanwhile, Tatum's widow,
Edna, hoSpitalized yesterday
with the same type of virus
which claimed her husband,
was repeatedly on the mend. A
hospital spokesman said Mrs.
Tatum spent a reStful night and
that her temperature, which
had scared alarmingly to 104l2
degrees yesterday, had fallen.
Tatum, 46, coach of the year
In 1858 at the University of
Maryland, died Thursday night
of a type of virus infection
most people shake off, doctors
reported.
Gathered here today in this
pine-dotted country Tatum
loved so we'll were such big
name coaches as Bowden Wyatt
of Tennessee, Bud Wilkinson
of Oklahoma, Andy GuStafSon
of Miami, Wally Butts of Geor-
gia, Murray Warmath of Min
nesota, Paul Bryant of Alabama.
Warren Giese of South Caro-
lima and Bobby Dodd of Georgia
Tech.
Burial Near Campus
The University Methodist |
Church was the scene of the |
services for the 240-pound Ia
tum, one of the Nations most |
successful coaches. Burial was |
in the old Chapel Hill Cemetery, |
Just punting distance from .
Tatum's Office in Wooden Gym.
Already resting there is Ia
tum's first-born son, who died .
shortly after birth a number of .
years ago.
Messages of condolences !
flooded the gracious Tatum !
ranch-style home here where |
they were received by the three
Tatum children, Rebecca, IA;
James, jr., IL, and Edna Reid,
Z.
Tatum, who had hoped this
season, his fourth here since
leaving Maryland, might be
my best ever" died from a
virus attack that overwhelmed |
his vital organs. He entered |
the hospital last Saturday. His
wife became i'll early this week. |
Their son, Jimmy, had been i'll /
earlier this month.
Usually Is Mild
Doctors said the virus ap-
parently was a common type
that affects many people in
a mild form" But in Tatum's
case, it resulted in a break
down Of the vital organs. Pre-
liminary findings of an au-
topsy on Tatum support this
diagnosis, though the hospital
said that the specific details
will not be determined for from
three to five weeks.
Carolina football players at
tending summer school were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
$4,000 Delaware Cap
Heads Rich Race Card
Sword Dancer,
Intentionally Go
For Big Purses
BY the Associated Press

A trio of 3-year-olds. each
with a legitimate claim to q
division title, are favored ir
three races on the gold-studdec
national turf card today.
But the richest stake Of the
day brings together the best
of the older fillies and mares
in the nearly $l50,000-addec
Delaware Handicap at Della
ware Park with the distafi
championship probably hang
ing on the outcome.
Sword Dancer, winner of the
Belmont Stakes after running
second in the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness, is the 8-to-5
choice over nine older horses in
the Ia miles Of the 100000
added Monmouth Handicap al
Monmouth Park.
Intentionally Favored
Intentionally, generally re-
garded as the fastest 3-year-
old sprinter, is the oddS-on-
choice to defeat six others OF
his age in the $l00,000-added
Arlington Classic at l mile. The
Brookfield Farms speedster is
co-holder with Swaps of the
world record of 1885 for the
distance.
Bagdad, recent winner Of the
Hollywood Park Derby and
runner-up to Sword Dancer in
the Belmont. also is a heavy
favorite for the $4,000 added
Dwyer Handicap, a one and
three-sixteenths mile test for
3-year-olds, at Jamaica.
Two $l5,000-added stakes
round out the feature program
They are the Nursery Stakes
for 2-year-oldS at Narragan-
sett Park and the Oceanside
for 3-year-olds at Del Mar
Both are at 6 furlongs.
Two Races on TV
Two Of the big races will be
televised nationally. The Mon
mouth Handicap (WRC-4. at
5:30-6 PM and the Dryer
(WTOP-9, 1905 p.m0.
Meeting older horses is moth
ing new for Sword Dancer. He
whipped some of the East's
best in June at Belmont Park
If successful in the Monmouth
Cap he'll be the second g.
year-old to win the race.
Willie Shoemaker has been
brought in from The West 70
ride the Dancer. HIS chief op-
position shapes up as Mrs. Ada
L. Rice'S pair of Talent Show
and Air Pilot. Talent Show is
the top weight under 124
pounds, but under scale gets
fou, from his younger rival
All PILOT picks up l19.
Il oil ~ nominees start, the
purse VII! gross S1l3,750-and
TIE winner will take a net OF
s72,7S7.
Intentionally picks up tor
weight of 1913 pounds and
meets such other speedsters as
Calumet Farms On-and-On
Claiborne Farms DunJe and
Open View from the Elkcam
Stable.
Also named for the Classic
which will gross Sl40.42S = al
seven start we're Wiiiial.. !
Gilmore's Fightin Inc ian
Travis Kerr's Top Charge" Gnr
Jacnot Stables Die Haf6. Al
carry 1T.
MOlter Trains Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

CLEVELAND, July rs. -
There was an incorrect sup
position, nursed by many, that
when Roy Sievers returned to
seeking stride the Senators
would rise in a rash of homers.
Sievers is at his sizzling best
with four homers in four games,
six in the last nine games he
has played. but the Senators
can't capitalize on his clout-
ing.
There can be no complaint
with Roy'S slugging, only with
his timing. All six of those
homers have been solo jobs and
this has been the case in Is of
the clubs last IA homers.
They're providing individual ex-
hilaration but few victories.
Hits Two Homers
SieverS smashed two homers
in the course of a So beating
by the Indians here last night
before 24,147 customers as Gary
Bell stopped Washington with
six hits. This represented i'm
provement of a sort to the
Senators, who had been held
to three and four hits in two
prior games.
Roy has accumulated 16
homers despite being idle much
of the time. The Senators
have compiled 100, only one
shy of the club record they
established last year. but the
Senators now are in the throes
of a five-game losing streak,
have lost seven of eight, and
can't become too excited about
their distance drives.
Where and when the Sena-
tors will obtain their next
triumph is a frightening ques-
ton. Their chief stopper,
Camilo Pascual, was the victim
last night, ending a chain of
seven wins, yielding all Cleve-
lands runs before departing
after four innings.
CamiIO Far Behind
Bill Fischer will try to re-
verse the trend today, but the
Senators will be stacked against
Cal McLish, who carries a 1913
record into the game. Pedro
Ramos and Hal Griggs will fire
for the Senators in a double
header tomorrow and they may
be opposed by Herb Score and
Mudcat Grant.
Pascual has a long road back
to get even with the Indians
He last lost II of IL decisions
to them since crashing the
league and they found him nc
trouble last night.
i'm BaXes crashed a homer
of him in the second inning
with none aboard and the In
dies added two runs in the
thru after Woody Held singled
and was torced by Vic Power
Minnie .IoSo's single and q
walk to Rocky Colavito damned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
CLEVELAND

Winner-Bell C9-9). Loser-Pascual
dis.
HBP-Beu Sanford. U-McKin-
ley, Soar, Chylak, Summers. t
, .43. A-24,147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

N5The greatest guy
tS~ in the world takes
SxS5 his family to dine
~ in the OLD CLUB
RESTAURANT in histo-
rio AIexondrio. Finest
food onywh ere. Fine
wines, c ktoils, beer.
Lunch Csc, dinners from
Sl.75.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By Elaine townsend Dickerson

One girl stated her biggest sur
prise in life was winning a schol-
arship and studying abroad. An
other told about reading in the
newspaper that her husband, who
was overseas, had just been award
ed the Congressional Medal of
Honor. She called the local paper
to verify the veracity of the story.
All she knew was her husband had
written her saying they had par
ticipated in some rumpus and he
was now in the hospital following
tonsilectomy!
One girl spoke about her hus-
band helping her dry dishes every
single night after he returned from
TIDY in Korea. This she didn't
understand, but hated to question
his thoughtfulness. One night his
crew came over to the house and
asked Nina if her husband was
still drying dishes. Finally she
found out the basis of this new
leaf her husband had turned over.
The crew was flying a mission in
Korea and their plane was un-
armed. Some enemy fighters, four
of them to be exact. surrounded the
u. S. bomber and over intercom
Mina's husband prayer. Dear God.
please get me out of this mess and
I'll dry dishes for Nina the rest
of my life." She ended her speech
by saying after seven years of this
you'd think the poor guy would
realize that there are modern con-
veniences like electric dish wash
ers.
Another member of the speech
club spoke about last Mothers Day.
Her husband was away on a So
journ and her two very young
children decided to give her break
fast in bed. This was a lovely
thought of course, but she said you
should have seen the eggs on
lovely silver serving dish sur
rounded by a pool of grease.
And Happy Mothers Day to
you, too.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
RED MEN
NEWS

On Tuesday evening the meeting
of Sakimas Tribe No. 10, was pre-
sided over by our Sachem, Bro.
Knight. We voted in new member
who is Norman Thompson of Har-
rington. Welcome to our Tribe.
The manager of our soft ball
team, Bro. Hurd reported that
Monday nights game with Milford
Stitching was a loss. On Thursday
evening the Red Men will play
Milton VFW at the Milford High
diamond. Let's win this one broth
ers.
Chairman of the skit "Ghost of
the Delaware, Bro. Hurd and the
members of Sakimas wish to thank
those people who SO kindly provid-
ed canoes for Saturday evenings
affair. Some of the brothers from
Indian River Tribe of Rehoboth
joined us in our presentation and
to them we also extend a sincere
thank you.
Our Sachem, Bro. Grover Knight
and the entire membership wish to
say Happy Mothers Day" to all
mothers everywhere on Sunday
May 10. It is their day to be hon.
ored and pampered. May it always
be remembered.
Our prophet read Pslam 1T.
Refreshments were served by
brothers Tiffiny and Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
creasing his life and fire insurance
LOOK AT THE RECORD

LVVh AL HE hECUhU
Do you realize that since 1947-
40 the cost of living has risen "a
per cent? This is about 215 per
year. In this same period total
personal income for all groups of
workers has risen about 25 per
cent. But some groups-namely
unionized manufacturing workers.
are now getting So per cent more
pay than they did ten years ago.
Surely they are preparing for in
flation with a vengeance. How
ever, large numbers of other work
ers have failed even to keep pace
with the "a per cent increase in
the cost of living-have not even
maintained their 1947-49 standard
of living. Are you one of these?
If so, read on! Creeping initiation
will continue, followed possibly,
sooner or later, by another big
squirt of initiation, probably caused
by another war. In order to offset
both creeping and ultimate spiral
ing initiation, you should act now!
Have in your home this motto:
Remember Noah - Prepare Now
for Initiation" Too bad-but it is
sure to come.
WHAT TO BUY NOW
Most common stocks will not
help you combat initiation. Please
do be careful. On the basis of
every possible yardstick of value,
good productive land now appears
more valuable than anything else.
Hence, if you want common stocks,
buy common stocks based upon
metals, oiss, and other assets
which should increase your buying
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

power during creeping initiation.
At the same time keep good
bank account which will enable
you to buy more stocks when the
crash comes. Investment advisors
will help you with this problem.
Put some of your earnings into
home furnished with real anti
ques, and into acreage in areas
that are bound to appreciate in
value-particularly areas of great
population growth. 1t may be wise
to buy some good tax-free bonds.
These should be ideal for educa-
tional funds. Ordinarily bonds are
not recommended to combat in
flation. But at current low prices
and relatively high yields, some of
such taX-free bonds should, in the
present situation, be good initiation
hedges.
Some economists believe that the
population increase will make an
tiques more valuable as time goes
on. have purchased young timber
lands, orchards, or hillsides, farms,
lakes, or rivers. Certainly these
things will increase in value
through growth as well as infla-
tion. Even these have real risks,
such as drought, fire hurricanes,
and diseases. Therefore, you could
get seriously hurt if all your funds
were in such investments. Hedging
against Initiation requires diversi-
fication. Be sure, therefore, that
you have enough cash, or the kind
of assets that will bring you quick
cash in an emergency-so that you
can buy common stocks at the
bottom when the next major stock
market declines comes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Babson Park, Mass, May 7. Al
most everybody knows the story
about the man who long ago told
his people that years of drought
would sooner or later result in a
deluge, and that they should pre-
pare for such a catastrophe. His
name was Noah. Few listened to
him and even fewer took the
trouble to arrange their affairs
with the future in mind. Noah in
sisted life could be met head on
by those who prepared for it. You
know the rest of the story.
All of us will be confronted,
sooner or later, with the need to
save for that inevitable rainy
day.. 1t may result from an earth
quake, a flood, a world war, or
something else. Whether we shall
ride out the storm or sink in a
leaky boat depends upon how well
we plan for tomorrow. Just now
this something else" which con-
fronts all of us is the problem of
initiation. / will not describe it or
tell you how to avoid it. Advice on
this you are continually being
given. dread it and understanding
it's sad possibilities. Yet. every
young parent should realize that
ten years from now his savings
for educational purposes may buy
only half the education he expected
to purchase for his children; and
twenty five years from now he
may find that his retirement in
come or life insurance provides
only one-third the standard of
living he had anticipated. The way
old Noah would prepare now for
such possibility would be in
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
The Steel Industry

President Eisenhower has spoken out on the
chance of strike in the steel industry, and also the
chance of prices being hiked steel. The present
hreeyear contract between the steel companies and
the United Steel expires at midnight June Goth.
President David ]. Mcdonald has said that the
workers seeking general contract improvements
He has suggested three-month vacation for his
workers every five years, answer to autOma-
ion.
The steel industry in past years has passed to
The consumer most all of the costs of increases
has granted labor. Labor leaders say the industry
should give workers greater percentage of profit
'ather than stockholders
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
28O6 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
May 5, 1859

2806 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
May 5, 1859
Dear Friends:
Hayes was lying down in the
family rooms reclinging chair all
dressed up in his Air Force uni
form. He said, 81 guess l had bet
ter go into the bedroom and get
dressed" l asked him what for and
he said, Bridge Club" This was
my two table, female bridge club
He knew he would be under inspec-
ton that day, yesterday. Know
why? Hayes was home with
MUMPS.
When we first got into the SER
vice in 1851, when l was first away
from our families, THIS was the
time l picked to have mumps. No
one contracted them and l just sup
posed they all were immune. Then
four weeks ago Dawn gets them
then Lynne, and now ole Hayes
My doctor keeps assuring me that
Leslie won't get them and l dc
hope he knows what he is talking
about.
At the Speech Forum at the Of
ficer's Club last week you'll re-
member / told you our two minute
roll call theme was my Biggest
Surprise" Shouldn't have admit
ted it publicly. but l said my big
best surprise in life was trapping
my husband. 1 explained that
Hayes was an all state football
player, so musically inclined that
his teacher civilian E. Miller)
gave him free piano, vocal and in
strument lessons, that he was voted
the most handsome man on the u
of d. Campus and all this combined
plus the old Army Air Corps uni
form was enough to turn any fe-
males head. l reiterated that most
of the girls knew that we had three
daughters and l would like to pass
on to them some magic formula
for snagging their hearts desire
but l had no secret formula. When
Hayes and / became engaged he
was a tired World War II veteran
Just too tired to resist.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
MAGNOLIA
Mrs: Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5.518s

The MYF were invited to the
home of the Jay Kellers for their
Sunday evening meeting. There
were fourteen members and their
COUNSELOR, Mrs. Myra McIlvaine
present for their worship period
md following this part of their
evening, there were games and re-
freshments.
This group of young people are
Eager Beavers" always working
on a project to bring money to add
70 their treasury. On Saturday they
are having car wash at the Mag
nolia School and anyone wishing
10 have their car washed may take
it to the school on Saturday after
ten o'clock and they promise that
they will improve the appearance
of your car.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Richards entertained to dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Richards, of
Milford, Mrs. Annie Butler and
Mrs. Stella Richards, of Dover, also
their guests of the past three
weeks, their children, Sgt. and Mrs.
Wilbur (BilD Piet and son, Billy.
The Piets are leaving this week
or his new assignment in Alaska.
Miss Frances Wright left by
plane from the New Castle Air Port
IN Monday for a weeks visit with
her nephew and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wright in Roanoke,
Virginia
The community was sorry to
learn of the death of Mr.. A. III.
;ovey, in fredericksburg, Maryland,
On Friday. Mr. Covey was a part
1er with Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Mar
tino in the Magnolia Packing Com
pany until this business was
bought a few years ago by the
Phillips Brothers. During the can
hing season, Mr. Covey spent this
lime in Magnolia; therefore, he
was well known In this community.
Those from here who attended
funeral services in fredericksburg
IN Monday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
lie Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray In
gram, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson,
Mrs. Ethel Collins, Mrs. Thomas
Moore, Mrs. Homer Wright and
Mrs. Edna Davis.
Several from here also attended
the viewing on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moore are the
proud parents of a baby daughter
born at the Kent General Hospital
on Friday. The Moore's have an
other daughter, Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Luton are
also being congratulated on the
birth of son at the Dover Hospi-
tai on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Looking at
WASHINGTON
Byrd Predicts Deficit

Senator Byrd says the need for President Eisen-
hover to veto every bill involving excessive expendi-
is crystal clear and vital this countrys fu-
ture. The reader probably knows that the United
States taxpayer is burdened with an interest bill
each year totalling approximately $7.000.000 900.
This huge of money (the total federal budget
is about SIT 1000 000 000) is needed to pay interest
on national debt which is edging toward $500 900
600 900.
The deficit for the current fiscal year, if it reach
es $14 900 000 the joint committee predicts
will that the US. taxpayer will be saddled with
an additional annual interest assessment of more
than one-half billion dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Virginia Democrat who
is famed for his knowledge of economics and gov
ernment finance has predicted deficit for the COM
ing fiscal year of between IL billion dollars and AZ
billion dollars This contrasts with the surplus pre-
dicted by President Eisenhower, in presenting his
budget to Congress- which the President hopes will
total $4,000 ,O00
The present fiscal year has produced a disastrous
deficit, which may total $13 900 000, 900.
The latest estimate, in Washington for some
thing $4,000 000, 900 but the Joint Committee
Internal Revenue Taxation has recently predicted
the deficit will total between 1871 billion and IA bill
lion dollars.