davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
RARE RALLY ENDS GRlFFs' SKID
Becquer Blow Puts
Domper on Yankees

ond hit and Clint Courtney
batted for Zorro Versailles and
pumped single to right.
To that point Ditmar had
permitted three hits and had
walked only one, but Manager
Casey Stengel promptly sum-
moned the fast-balling Duren
from the bullpen. Becquer,
batting for Clevenger, fouled
off a pitch, watched a wide
one, gazed at a strike, then
slammed his homer over Hank
Bauer's head into the lower
deck of the rightfield stands.
That blast was only the
second homer of Duren this
year. Frank Malone of the
Red Sox also whipped him
April 10 with the same treat
ment in the 18th inning.
Hyde in Old Form
Dick Hyde took over in the
final two innings and pre-
served the win for Clevenger.
He walked Tony Kubek with
one down in the eighth, but
he didn't allow the Yankees to
get a ball out Of the inf1eld. 1t
was a throwback to some Of
his classy pitching Of last sea-
son.
Ramos held the Yankees to
one hit for the first five in
nings, but Bobby Richardson
opened the last of the sixth
with a single back of second
base. and Ditmar doubled to
right, Richardson hating at
third.
A wild pitch got Richardson
across and sent Ditmar to
third. He stayed there as
Bauer beat out a hopper to
Harmon Killebrew, but Kubek
scored Ditmar with a sacrifice
fly. Then the Senators
hustled, and it paid of. Mantle
doubled to center, but Ker
Aspromonte took Bob Allison's
throw and fired to Naragon to
nip Bauer trying to score.
When Elston Howard singled
and Hector Lopez was clipped
by a pitched ball in the seventh
Clevenger came to the rescue
On an attempted double steal
Howard was erased at third
base before Gil McDougald
walked. Clevenger pulled out
unscathed when Richardson
flied out and Ditmar tapped
back to the pitcher.
NOTES: Allison bowled over
Richardson in the second in
ming to break up a double
play possibility. Before the
Yankees supplied Ditmar with
two runs, they had staked him
! See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
BuIIpen Stars
P|ayVita|R Role
For White Sox
BY the Associated Press

At the start Of the year, the
White Sox we're given an out
side chance at the pennant,
primarily because Of their
strong pitching staff.
Today the same White Sox
are a solid favorite to represent
the American League in the
World Series, but not because
/ OF any brilliant records by their
starting pitchers.
Look at the figures. Only
Early Wynn Of the highly
touted big five-Billy Pierce,
Dick Donovan. Ray Moore,
Barry Latham and Wynn-has
been pitching as advertised.
The others have not lived up
to their billing.
Take the highly touted
Pierce. He's only 1912. Dom
ovan. plagued by arm miseries,
is Us and hasn't pitched since
July 81. Moore Is 2-6 and Lat
man 5-4. Hardly an awe-in-
spring outfit even with Wynn,
who is 1871. A lot of the slack
has been taken up by Bob Shaw
Ql-3.
Bullpen Aces Help
What's keeping them up
there, then? The answer lies in
their speed, their defense, their
ability to win the close games
and their bullpen aces. Gerry
Staley and Turk Lown, who
rank among the leagues best in
earned-run averages.
Staley and Lown figured
prominently in yesterdays lit
triumph over Detroit. That kept
the White Sox 21a games ahead
Of Cleveland, a ga winner over
Kansas City. Boston defeated
Baltimore. 5-4, and Washing
ton nipped New York, 80.
Latham started for the White
Sox but left under fire in the
fourth. when Detroit scored
four times to overcome a 81
Chicago lead. Staley halted the
Tigers and picked up his fifth
relief victory when the White
Sox scored eight runs in the
fifth and sixth on only three
hits. Sherm Lollar's three run
homer was the big blow.
Lown, who has won eight Of
10 decisions in relief. cementec
the triumph. pitching the last
three innings.
Bell Wins 18th
Cleveland got a steady per.
Torrance from young Gary
Bell. who went the route with
an eight-hitter for his 18th
triumph and his fifth in a row
The Indians whacked fivt
Kansas City pitchers for l!
hits. including home runs by
Minnie Minoso, Jim Baxes anc
Russ Nixon. Minnie had three
hits and three runs batted in.
A ninth-inning home run by
Gary Geiger broke a A tie
and gave Ike O'clock and the
Red Sox their uphill victory
Hoyt Wilhelm, in relief, waS
the loser. The Baltimore
knuckleballer has won only
two of 10 decisions since he
ran up nine successes from the
start of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
NEW YORK

Ran for Lopez in 9TH; . Singled
for Versailles in Sth: 3 Ran for Court
ney In sth; 4 Homered for Clevenger
in Sth; 3 Grounded out for Bauer in
sth; Struck out for Boyer in 9th.
WASHINGTON 600 900 O3O-3
NEW YORK 900 OO2 OOO-2
.FLopeZ. PO-A-Washington CT
14J, New York (27-6l. DP-Ramos to
Aspromonte to Sievers. LOB-Wash-
ington 3, New York 5.
2b-Ditmar, Mantle, 3b-Richard-
son. sF-Kubek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Mi||ion-Do||ar Pitch Made
To |ngo for Moore Fight I.
Koyo Of DureIIe
Brings Talk of
So Million Gate
BY MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer

MONTREAL, Aug. l3.-Old
Archie Moore, still supreme
among the light heavyweights,
is making a million-dollar pitch
to Ingemar Johansson for a
heavyweight title fight.
Only minutes after he
bombed out Canada'S won
Durelle with a four knockdoWn
explosion at 1852 of the third
round last night, the middle
aged magician of the ring an
nounced the million-dollar bid
to Sweden's world heavyweight
champion.
"Ingemar and l would make
a very, very interesting fight"
said Archie the magnificent.
There are some Canadian and
United States people interested
IN putting on the fight of the
century.
Moore didn't elaborate, but
his manager, Jack (Doc)
Kearns, the old pitchman, said
the million dollars would be
strictly Johansson's cut.
Kearns Talks of SO Million
"Our share has not been dis
cussed, but it would be plenty"
the willy Kearns said. This
fight could draw SO million.
I've got two Canadian guys
and a Californian all steamed
up to put on the fight, and
they've got plenty of money.
No, I can't tell you who they
are yet, but believe me they're
loaded"
Moore said there also was a
possibility of a battle with
Sugar Ray Robinson, the par
TALLY recognized middleweight
champion.
That is, if Sugar Ray has
eyes for me-" Archie added with
grin. "Of course, I'd like one
more crack at that world heavy
weight title first"
The 42-year-old champions
two attempts to win the heavy.
weight title ended disastrously.
Rocky Marciano blasted him
out in the ninth round in 1855
and Floyd Patterson blitzed him
N five at Chicago on November
80, 1856. in their fight for the
retired Marciano's champion
ship.
Last Beaten in 1856
Since then the venerable
master hasn't been beaten. The
unbeaten streak stretched to II
with his second straight kayo
of Durelle. He has defended
the title he won nearly nine
years ago eight times, winning
by kayoS in his last six. ESP
Moore's one-sided triumph
over Durelle at the Forum last
night was in complete contrast
to his hair-raising, come-from-
behind 11th-round kayo last
December 10. Then Archie
went down four times before
he belted out the strong fight.
ing fisherman from Bale Ste.
Anne, New Brunswick.
The weather was far differ
ent, too. 1t was 40 degrees in
side the Forum in December
and about IS last night.
1T was cold last December
and hot this time" Archie said.
That's the way l was, too.
See FIGHT, Page A-2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Wrestling

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 9
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
FIGHT FIGURES

MONTREAL, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Financial facts and figures OF
last nights Archie Moore Yvon
Durelle light heavyweight
championship bout: 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at New York-Kemmer-
er (5-12) VS.. Turley $50.
Chicago at Detroit-wynn u5-0
VS.. Mossi DID.
Cleveland at Kansas City I'M -
Harshman G-9) VS., Tsitouris did.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Chicago-Sanford
G1-9) VS.. Ceccarelli (4-D.
Los Angeles at st. Louis (n)-Kou-
fax t5-2) VS.. Miller Q-0).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (n)-Buhl
CD VS.. Newcombe 900.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-One
Of the Senator's more notorious
streaks vanished with Julio
Becquer's three-run homer of
Ryne Duren here last night,
and today Russ Kemmerer
would like to take care Of a
personal problem.
Kemmerer has lost II of his
last IL decisions, including his
last six, and hasn't won since
he polished off the Athletics
June %. He'll be stack e d
against the Yankees today fol-
lowing the Senators 80 triumph
last night before 22,328 fans
who saw New York's six-game
winning streak perish.
Becquer's blow-the third
homer of his major league
career and Washington's first
pinch homer of the season.
halted the Senators string Of
successive losses on the road at
is, leaving them tied with the
1884 Washington team in that
department.
Clevenger Repeats
Previously, Truman Clevenger
stopped a losing streak at 10
games by banking Cleveland,
also shipping that chain after
the Senators had tied another
club record. Clevenger emerged
a winner again last night and
now has accounted for the only
two victories the Senators have
taken in their last "a games.
1t was a crushing loss for the
Yankees, who were beginning
to believe they might catch fire,
close ground on the leaders and
pull of a minor miracle by
surging to another pennant
from far back. Now they trail
the White Sox by II games
with AZ to play.
Bob Turley, trying to level
his record at SO, will be KEN
merer's mound opponent today,
and if the Senators beat him
they can claim one slim dis
tinction. They then will hold
a 5-4 margin over the Yankees
in Yankee Stadium for their
only profit on the road.
For the first time in 80
games, the Senators felt the
thrill of coming from behind
to win last night. They stirred
up only fou hits off Art Dit
mar and Duren. but three of
them came in succession in the
eighth inning.
NaragOn Starts Rally
The Yankees had pried two
runs from Pedro Ramos in the
sixth and held 20 lead enter
ing the eighth, but Hal Naragon
singled for the Senator'S Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

two batters in Sth.
Winner-Clevenge (6-3). Loser
Duren cd.
HBP-By Ramos 2 Howard. Lopez)
WP-Ramos. U-Chylak. Summers,
Mckinley. Soar. T-2:2s. A-22 1928.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20

and welcome wagon hostesses,
and were enclosed in mailings by
civic organizations.
To spread the Search for
Peace" to a wider audience, the
services Of the Philadelphia Jun
ior League were enlistd.
Through their national organiza-
ton and through an advertise
ment placed by WIP in Broad
casting, recordings Of the series
were made available to stations
across the country. An avalanche
Of requests came in for the
Peace" material. Clerks, iani-
tors, engineers pitched in to put
kits together or give a hand
where needed. Peace h a d be-
come a personal thing to US all"
Mrs. Stoutenberg and the staff
of WHIP have taken a step which
eventually may prove that peace
has dynamic quality that can
excite and inspire.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20
can control or poison minds

can control or poison minds"
Ellen Stoutenberg is well back
grounded in the field Of public
service. Before joining WIP she
had served with the adult-educa-
ton program Of the Ford Foun-
dalton, was program director for
Baltimore's WITH and had long
experience with the American
Foundation for Political Educa-
ton. A native of Athens, Pa, she
was educated in the public
schools Of Annapolis, Md, and
Elmira Business College, Elmira,
~ Y. She now lives in suburban
Philadelphia with her 14-year-
old son James.
She readily admits that the
biggest difficulty of Search for
Peace" was organizing it so that
it could be handled by one per
son. eve didn't have any great
budget but we did get enthusi-
astic response from everyone we
asked to participate. No one turn
ed us down on the basis of the
idea. Arnold Toynbee came to
our studios. Bertrand Russell re-
corded his statement in his home
in England through the British
Broadcasting Co. Frank Lloyd
Wright tapped his statement in
his settlement, 'Taliesin,' at
Spring Green, Wis"
WIP took newspaper ads to
alert listeners to the new series,
and set up program folder
which listed all commentaries for
month in advance. Forty thou
sand of these folders were dis
tributed through public Libraries
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20
and ether. 1t has been very diff

and ether. 1t has been very diff
cult to get pure crystals from
plants for chemical analysis. This
is an important item because if
the pure drug can be crystalized
and analysed, there is a probable
ity it can be synthesized. Some
times synthesized drugs are bet
ter than plant produced forms.
Type Of Material
Hundreds of different species
Of Towering plants have been
studied to determine the kind of
drugs they will produce.
The extracted drugs are studi-
ed in order to determine wheth-
er or not they are fungicidal or
fungislatic or whether bacterici-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20
PAGE THREE
dial or bacteriostatic.

dial or bacteriostatic.
Different types of organism
are used, such as Staphylococcus
Aureus, Escherichia Coli, a germ
that inhabits intestinal tracts,
Erwinia Carotovora, Phytomonas
Tumifaciens, and other types Of
pathogens.
They include both gram-posi-
tive and gram-negative as well
as other characteristic types.
In the future we may expect
to find our garden vegetables and
our ornamental herbs and shrubs
producing important antibiotics.
Already such plants as tomatoes,
onions, garlic, and others are
playing two roles-as vegetables
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20

antibiotics present, which can be
used in disease control.
Others select dried material for
processing. This process of dry
ing requires time and greater
effort.
Various parts Of plants, such as
roots, stems, leaves, flowers, and
fruits, may produce the desired
antibiotic.
The drugs may be extracted
with water, saline solution, acids
Of various kinds diluted, the
same for alkali, acetone, alcohol,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20
East Side /. .

Honolulu will bring this message
of peace to our 50th State.
Over 100 people, including
John Foster Dulles, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, singer Harry Bella
fonte, novelist Pearl Buck, coll
umnist Walter Lippmann, histo-
rian Arnold Toynbee, and Israels
Ambassador Abba Eban, have
taken part in Search for Peace"
I am proud to say that partici-
pated in this worth while effort,
as did my colleague from Penn
sylvania, Senator Joseph Clark,
and my predecessor, Senator Ed
ward Martin. Senator Styles
Bridges is another member Of
this body who has given his
views on peace as part of this
series.
In making the award, the edi-
tors of McCall's and the judges,
stated:
Mrs. Stoutenberg and the staff
of WIP have taken step which
eventually may prove that peace
has a dynamic quality that can
excite and inspire.
I should like to congratulate
my good friend Ben Gimbel, and
the staff of WIP. search for
Peace" is concrete evidence of
H. a,>zo e+,,,7 a41xyo 17ro "a a1,a of Al
worlds most effective means of
conmunication-radio.
1t is strong evidence, too, of
broadcast station which places
the public good above gain, in
the finest tradition of its indus
try.
MIR. President, I ask unanimous
consent to have printed at this
point in my remarks, the edito-
rial comment on SEARCH for
Peace" from the May issue of
McCall's:
There being no objection, the
editorial was ordered to be print
ed in the Record, as follows:
Ellen Stoutenberg, the young
dynamic assistant program direc-
tor Of Philadelphia's Station WIP
was handed one of the years
most challenging assignments last
year by her boss, Station Presi-
dent and General Manager Bene-
dict Gimbel, Jr,
He asked, What is the best
thing one radio station can do to
promote world peace?" The chal-
lenge was a question out Of the
beginning Of man set in mid
twentieth century language. Ell
len Stoutenberg's answer was a
series of radio programs called
"Search for Peace" which invit-
ed world famous personalities,
and little known people as we'll,
to sit before WHIPS microphones
and talk about peace. There were
no interviews, no questions. Some
people talked Is minutes, others
30.
The programs initially were
broadcast in prime commercial
time over WIP. Within six weeks
after the assignment was handed
to her, Mrs. Stoutenberg was
ready to go on the air with a full
months programing. The pro-
gram series started in January
1858 To date, more than 100 per-
sons have broadcast their views.
1t has become a regular feature
on more than a hundred stations
in the United States, plus out
lets in Canada, North Africa, and
Australia.
This SERIES" one of our judges
said, comes to grips with the
central problem faced by our
world. The original concept for
the Philadelphia area and its lat
er availability to. all radio sta
tons as a free public service de-
serve the highest praise"
WIP President Gimbel could
have had no better person on
hand than Ellen Stoutenberg
when he decided that his station
would actively pursue peace. She
is a woman who feels that com
munications is our most lmpor-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-08-20
in Better GA

Tooth anniversary Of the discovery Of oil In the United States
and marks another of expansion for United Gas New
wells being drilled pipelines built customers served
Capital expenditures planned for 1859 alone will
that provide the finest
for This plant and more
business for uppiers and aro and more payments
land others many sections of the Gulf South It also
the growth Of the economy of the entire Gulf Sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
CANNED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

InternatonaI Sunday School tomorrow: 'Peter
and John Undaunted Witnesses" Acts 4:1-l4
The Organized Bible Class Association will hold its annual
Westminster Conference Echo meeting at pm Monday In
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. Ninth and
sachusetts NV Albert Shirley pastor will well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

The Rev. w. Harold Shape,
executive director Of Goodwill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
THE POWER OF FAITH

"Now God speaks to US in Navajo" said an Indian
turning f1nger-operated photograph. The Ameri-
can Bible Society conceived the idea fpom toy
monograph and developed 1t with the Radio Corpo-
ration of America into an instrument Of faith in
spring people in india Africa, Latin America and
the United States. People hear the talking Bible"
in the friendly tones of their own tongue: "aa nj
'adiini'ninigi 'at'eego bill keehot iinfayoo iinini
Navajo Thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself"
The sef-operated gadgets distributed at cost or
less or given away to those who cannot afford them
The recordings strengthen spirits and promote
nteracy, when passages are memorized by those who
cannot read or write and are then traced IN Bible.
An Indian in Mexico prayed, after making re-
cordng for his people, that other Indians might
receive the Word and to know the GOODNESS IN
the heart" Thousands of these monographs have
been distributed among the Navajos and requests
have come from the Papago, Hopi and Apache tribes
The Bible Society plans to make recordings IN 100
additional world languages-By Howard Brodie AP
Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24


the sign. I don't know where
1t is but I have a strong sus-
picion that it is called Zion
Baptist Church" ..
zionism, of course, is a
Jewish movement. Traditional
zionism dates back to the days
Of the dispersion and was ex-
pressive of the hope that the
Jewish people could return to
their homeland. Modern Zion
ism dates from the crusade
led by Theodor Herzl who, in
1896. published a book called
1.-THE Jewish State"
Herzl, an Austrian journalist
and playwright, is regarded as
the true pioneer whose early
efforts were eliminated in the
establishment of the State Of
Israel in 1948.
But the word Zion" is as
old as the Old Testament
Hebrews. It is the name given
to a hill at the south end Of
the old city of JeruSalem-the
only part Of the old city now
included in the State of Israel.
pavid's tomb is nearby. There
is an ancient fountain-Jerusa-
LENS only natural source Of
water-which is a symbol Of
the grace Of God.
So, many Christian churches
use the name Zion as being
symbolic Of the "City Of God. "
There are many churches
called "zion Baptist Church. "
But, I agree, Zionist Baptist"
would be an anomaly!
Question: What does the
word Orthodox" really mean?
There are Orthodox Jews;
there are Eastern Orthodox
Churches; there is an Orthodox
Presbyterian Church. Have
these various bodies any rela-
ton to each other? -
Answer: Let's deal with the
second part of the, question
tlrst - because it is easyl
"These various bodies" are
NOT related to each other in
any way. The word orthodox
applies to each in a special and
separate way.
The word orthodox is a COM
bination of two Greek words
which mean right opinion" In
actual practice in the field of
organized religion it usually re-
fers to the accuracy of a set of
beliefs according to a given
standard of authority.
An orthodox Jew or an Or
thodoX congregation within
Judaism adheres rigidly to the
ancient Mosaic Law as outlined
In the Torah-the first five
books of the Old Testament
and in the Talmud. Strictly
speaking, the Roman Catholic
Church is orthodox because it
has a system of doctrine which
bears the stamp of the church's
authority.
In Professionalism the word
orthodox usually means doc
trineS which also have been
called fundamental or con-
sentative. The Orthodox Pres
byterian Church. for example,
Is a body which separated from
the Presbyterian Church, USA,
IN 1886 as the result of a doc
trinal controversy.
The Eastern Orthodox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

Language in Our World" will
be discussed by DR.. Wallace
Culver, professor Of sociology at
American University. before the
Forum group of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. John r. Smith
will speak to the Fellow Work.
ers Bible Class also at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

Editors Note: Questions about re-
Iision and the Bible may be 3D.
dressed to Dr.. corlyle Adoms. In
core Of this newspaper. All questions
must be signed but the homes Of the
writers will not be published.
Church represents the ancient
eastern branch of Christendom
since the great division Of the
church in the ninth century.
The roots Of that separation
were not doctrinal but, rather,
administrative.
Question: Why are some OF
the New Testament epistles
called catholic epistles?
Answer: OF the q books in
the New Testament, 81 are
known as epistles-or letters.
They were addressed by their
writer's to individuals or groups
of individuals. Fourteen of the
81 letters were directed at spe-
ciflc persons or groups-usually
to churches which had been
established in Europe or Asia
Minor.
The other seven letters or
epistles are general in their
tone. They are letters some
what in the style of sermons
- directed to all Christians
who might care to read them.
These seven are known as I
and II Peter, James. I, II and
III John and Jude.
These last seven are called
the catholic epistles" because
they are general or universal
in their direction and appeal.
For example, the Epistle of
Jude-one Of the shortest books
in the Bible-is directed to all
Christians everywhere. It warns
them against the invasion of
the early church by persons
whose morals we're question
able and who were insincere
in their expression of their re-
ligion.
When used in this sense, the
word catholic" is taken in its
broadest sense - meaning in
tegral or universal or general.
released. by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1850