davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Poppos Tops
Stobbs With
.4-Hit Job
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

BALTIMORE. Aug. l5-The
Senator'S brief brush with sue
cess was terminated by the
four-hit pitching Of 20-year.
old Milt Pappas tonight. The
young righthander snapped
their three game winning
streak and achieved his 18Th
victory as the Orioles defeated
Washington. "A.
Among the Senators four
hits was Clint Courtney's first
homer Of the season, q solo
smack In the fifth inning, but
Willie Tasby hit a more vital
homer on Chuck Stobbs with
Chico Carrasquel aboard in the
third inning.
Stobbs. Hal Griggs, Hal
Woodeshick and Russ Kem-
merer restricted the Orioles
to six hits, but they kept. Man
lager Cookie Lavagetto in con-
tinual agitation by walking
seven and unleashing a wild
pitch. =
KilIebrew Fans 3 Times
Pappas. a Detroit product,
whipped the Senators for the
fourth time in as many outings
against them this season. He
struck out five, disposing of
Harmon Killebrew three times
lon whiffs.
Stobbs, who departed for a
Ipinch-hitter after allowing only
flour hits in six innings, lost
his sixth decision. He has won
lone.
The Senator's notion of get.
ting a rally started after Kille-
brew famed to start the ninth
was thwarted. Roy Sievers
dashed a double to left, but
Pinch hitters Hal Naragon and
Reno Bertoia flied out.
1 Tasby Erases Lead
The Senators stirred up run
lin the third without benefit of
a hit to enjoy their only lead.
Zorro Versailles walked and
lstole second before Stobbs
tapped q routine grounder to
Second Baseman Billy Gardner.
He permitted the ball to scoot
between his legs. and Versailles
legged it all the way home.
). That lead promptly vanished,
flor Chico CaTrasquel singled
4 to open the bottom of the
.fthird and, with one out, Tasby
Icrashed his homer into the
Ileftfield bleachers.
i The Orioles pulled a double
steal to expand their advantage
to 8 to / in the fourth. After
Brooks Robinson doubled.
Gardner sacrificed and Joe
Ginsberg walked. As Pappas
famed, Ginsberg broke for
second base. Ken Aspromonte
grabbed Courtney's throw out
of the dirt and fired back to
the plate, but Robinson slid
across the plate ahead of it.
Courtney opened the fifth
with his homer. a shot into the
Irightfield bleachers, and shook
q finger at Oriole players on
the bench who had been rid
ling him.
1 Griggs Rudely Welcomed
i Griggs was welcomed to the
game by q Carrasquel single in
i the seventh and Gene Wood
. ling also singled, sending Chico
Ito third. Tasby grounded to
Killebrew, whose throw to the
II Cr~yarnnc ~ N q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Orioles Halt Griffs Streak, AZ;
Tigers Put Tribe A Behind, 90
SUGGESTED
ByFrunco'lnu
And MoxweII

DETROIT. Aug. IS (AP) -
The Tigers outbombed the sink
ing Indians. s-6. today in q duel
Of home runs. Charlie Maxwell
Of the Tigers and Tito Fran
coma Of the Indians drove two
circuit wallops apiece.
Pending tonight's Chicago
Kansas City game. the loss
dropped Cleveland four games
b ehind the league leading
White Sox.
Six homers were hit all to-
gether. with Cleveland's Minnie
Minoso and Detroit,s Gus Ter
|nial swatting solo shots.
A five-run outburst in the
third, after Cleveland had led
twice. provided Detroit with its
second straight triumph in the
series.
Three Straight for Tito
Elk Tiger Francona hit
homers In his first two at-batz
and drove In four runs. He also
had hit one into the seats In
his final appearance last night
and now has Is for the season.
The betting started right in
the first inning. Successive
homers by Minoso and Fran
coma on Jim Burning put the
Indians ahead, 20.
The Tigers tied the score in
the second. but, Francona's
second blast gave the Indians
4 . "a lead In. the third.
But In their half Of the third
| the Tigers shelled Herb Score
from the hill. Maxwell and
Zernial belted back-to-back
!homers, tying the score again
Before the inning was over. the
Tiers sc5--eeS three more runs
lon Score and his successor,
Jim Grant.
Maxwell hit his second homer
in the sixth. It was his 25th
of the season.
ioth Loss for Score
Score, who hasn't won since
July 3. was charged with his
10th defeat against nine VIC
tories. The fast-ha1lins left
lhander tried q new notion
lm0dified no-windup but was
unable to curb his customary
IWildness.
he walked I'VE batters in the
FIRST two innings before honlefs
drove him out In the third.
Burning earned his 18th
triumph. He wilted in the e5-
degree heat. and Tom Morgan
replaced him in the seventh.
Morgan faced the minimum Of
mime batters over the last three
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago !. 900 OOa OIL
Kan. City 101 600 90 -
Pierce. Latham. 60 and 70.
mano; Daley and House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Totals 80 8 = 8 Totals 80 Oil 0
/ Flied out for Grant in Tth;
2 Grounded out for Bridges In eth.
|cLEyELANp 1880 2o2 o2o Qoo--e
Field 2. po-A-cleveland. "a
8: Detroit, 27.6. DP--Morgan to
Boiling to Harris. LoB--cleveland. q:
Detroit, IL.
2b-Bolling. zerniai. Berberet. HR-
Minoso. FrancOna 2. Maxwell q. zer-
NAL. SF-Francona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Winner-sullivan N-O. Loser
Wp-Larsen, PB-Blanchard, 2
U--Soar, Chylak. Summers, Mckinley
T--3:23. A--25,061.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Giants Check
Cubs, 81, on
Three Honlers

-
CHICAGO, Aug. Is tAP)-
Jack Sanford and the league
leading Giants halted the Cubs
four-garne winning streak. Ga.
today Iii q game called after
71a innings because of rain.
A violent thunderstorm sent
q crowd Of 24.070 scurrying for
shelter as the Cubs came up to
bat in the home half of the
eighth.
Sanford, who yielded only
three hits, was helped by solo
homers by Willie Mays. Daryl
Spencer and Willie McCovey.
Two other San Francisco runs
resulted from one of three err
rors committed by the Cubs.
Sanford tipped his record to
1919 but was in trouble most
Of the way because of wildness.
He hit one batter and walked
six.
Pitch Hurts Banks
The Giants took a 10 lead
in the first on a walk and sin
giles by Mays and Orlando
Cepeda. The Cubs tied it in
their half OF the inning on a
walk, a hit batsman and a
single by Dale Long.
The hit batsman was Ernie
Banks, who was forced to re-
tire from the game in the
seventh when his right shoulder
stiffened up as q result Of being
hit.
Mays put the Giants ahead
in the third with his goth
homer, but the Cubs tied 1t In
the same inning on three walks
and an infield out. A leadoff
homer by Spencer, his ninth.
put the Giants ahead to stay
in the fourth, and they took
|a sci lead in the fifth on
singles by Jim Davenport and
Mays and an error by First
Baseman Long.
Chicago scored two in the
See GIANTS, Page D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BOSTON

Totals rs 10 I'LL Totals 81 z
/ Ran for williams in 5th; Q Flied
out for Blaylock in eth.
BOSTON 106 40 O00-12
NEW YORK $500 900 OIL 100 4
E-Buddin, Howard. Po-A-Bos-
ton, 27-5: New York, 27-6. LOB-Bos-
ton IA: New York, z.
2b-Keoush, Blayloek. 3b--White,
Kubek. S-Sullivan, Busby. ST.
Wertz, Sullivan, Buddin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Griggs Rudely Welcomed

Griggs was welcomed to the
game by q Carrasquel single in.
the seventh and Gene Wood
ling also singled, sending Chico
to third. Tasby grounded to
Killebrew, whose throw to the
See SENATORS, Page DIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Bait. 4: wash, 2
Chic. at X. C., (nl
Bost., IL: N. 2. 4
Det., o: Cleve., 9
Games Today
Wash. at Bait.
2:05. -
Bost. at N. Y. 2)
Chic. at K. c.
Cleve. ct bet.
Games Tomorrow
No games SEIZED.
. Night game re
suit not included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

NAAAOANA1
Results Yesterday
Q. Fran, o: Chic, 4
TN inn, rain J.
Pitts. 10; NIL, 3.
cincin., s: Phil, 3.
Games Today
Gin. at Phil. (2l.
Nil. ct Pitts. a.,
san Franc. at Chict
L. A. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
St. L. at Phil. tn,.
Chic. at Pitts. (nl.
s. Fr. ct Gin. (nl.
L. A. ct NIL. &,
twi-night).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

ket prices and on average earnings locally.
The same purchases, if made five years
ago, would have cost nearly one hour more
each dav in working time
Certain other items. however such as a
visit to the doctor, haircut and a movie ad-
mission. have gone IN IN terms of wnr1tirne
The Tax Foundation points out how
much of mans working dav is devoted to
earning monev to paw his taxes-Federal
state and local. On the average. if finds. taxes
take hours and % minutes of dalv labor
This comnares with ! hour and 80 minutes
for food and hour and 25 minutes for hous-
ing.
Of the rest of his worknp dav. 81 min
utes is used to huv clothino AZ minutes for
TRANSFORMATION, "a minutes for medical costs.
20 minutes for recreation and "a minutes for
other nurnoses
Workers in Noble County have improved
their economic status through their increased
earning canacitv which was 444 percent
hioher last wear than it was five wears ago
The national rise in the period was ia per-
cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

The frequent year-around storms are
sending torrents of soil-gouging water down
tie forks of Duck Creek and inundatlng bot
tom lands of the lower valleys in this and ad-
icining counties.
Small detention dams at strategic places
on tributaries, channel improvements to m
crease carrying capacity of the mainstream,
conservation practices on upstream farms TO
prevent quick runoff are measures which
would preserve the benefits and diminish the
destructiveness of heavy rains.
Government assistance for flood control
measures in small watersheds is available.
But the people affected have got to show
strong desire for such measures before this
help is forthcoming.
Representatives of the Soil Conservation
service made it clear to joint meeting OF
Noble and Washington county soil supervls-
ors and few interested citizens that local
watershed program depends on local initia-
tive and lots of it.
First some local agency must compile an
itemized account of damages caused by
flooding and this is now being done by Rob
ert Ball of Noble County and Clyde Knoch
of Washington County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Purchasing Power Hislaer

Just how we'll off, relatively, is the av-
cage worker in Noble County? For his week
!, paw check how much can he buy?
Because of initiation and higher prices
which have reduced the dollar to less than
7lf its one-time value, the sole measurement
o his current income is the amount of goods
and services he can purchase with it.
From this standpoint, he is comparatively
well off todav, according to studies by the
Bureal of Labor Statistics, the National In
dlstrial Conference Board and others.
For, DESPITE the declining dollar, he can
by more clothing, more food and more of
tie other necessities now than he could with
hs pav checks in former years. The reason
is that his earnings have been rising fast
enough to more than compensate for the loss
caused bv initiation.
Today, in Noble County, the average
worker can buv a pair of nylon stockings with
40 minutes of his labor, pound of round
steak with Al minutes, house dress with l41
ninutes. refrigerator with about 100 hours
and mans wool suit with approximately 81
hours.
These figures are based on current mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

Next Sunday, February %, will be OBJ
served as Heart Fund Sunday in Noble
County.
This drive is sponsored by the Home
Demonstration councils throughout the coun-
t. with Mrs. Paul Seffens serving as general
chairman. Mrs Dewey Sanford is acting as
chairman for the Heart Fund Sunday drive.
1t was pointed out today that Noble
County had 1T deaths last year and OF this
number 63 were caused by heart and circu-
latorv diseases or approximately 54 percent.
The Central Ohio Heart association, spon-
sor of the Heart Fund drive here, is fighting
the heart disease problem with programs of
research education and community service.
The association has allocated $l85,000 this
year alone for heart research in Ohio col
leneS and hospitals In the past decade it has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
DroDOSed Watershed

This means detailed survey involving
considerable legwork. If it turns out that the
cost of necessary improvements in which the
government is expected to share would be
greater than the total of damages that could
be prevented, federal participation would be
ruled out.
There is lengthy procedure to follow
between initial application and the final 60
ahead signal from Washington. At each step
the details and proposals move back and
forth between the local district and Colum-
bus and Washington for approval or disap
proval at state and federal levels
AS for the Duck Creek watershed it is
strictly in the initial stage but the joint meet
ing Last Tuesday could easily be forerunner
of many more to come and ultimately result
in obtaining small watershed for this sec
ton.
Watershed control and flood prevention
on Duck Creek is a very important issue and
it should receive the support of many indivi-
duals and organizations that are vitality in
terested in the protection of land soil and
property in this and neighboring Washington
County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
The American WAY

''People must be drawn to
good through goodness" DR..
Zhivago proclaims. Nothing
can be gained by brute force"
he declares. Now, this book is
primarily a condemnation of
atheistic communism which
governs and enSlaves the Rus
sian people, written by man
who has witnessed its deprava-
tons since its inception. But
m anv things P { ern a k
through the voice of DR.. Zhiv-
ago finds wrong in the Russian
System, can also be found to-
day in Capitalistic America.
One of these is the attempt
of the liberal do-gooders to
force integration into Amer
ica's schools. Encouraged by an
unconstitutional ruling of the
u. S. Supreme Court, these
left -wingers entirely over look
the fact that people must be
drawn to good through good
ness" that you cannot legis-
late decency into the hearts of
mankind.
Most of us can remember the
folly this nation committed in
enacting the 18th Amendment.
1t was intended to encourage
temperance. Prior to its rati-
fication, America has been
making great strides toward
temperance, through education,
not by the use of force. The
18th Amendment was an in
strument of force, an attempt
by law to force Americans
not only to be temperate but
to abstain from the use of in
toxicating beverages.
The net result: The Ameri-
can people resented this inter-
ference in their private lives.
Finally, they rose in their
might and repealed the Prohi-
bition Amendment. But, the
error was not corrected until
the cause of true temperance
had been set back SO years,
perhaps for an entire century.
Now, we witness the sad
spectacle of certain groups at
tempting to repeat the same
mistake with integration, civil
rights, fair employment prac-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Heart Fund Sunday

supported Ohio research totalling nearly
$7OO,O00
The heart fund drive will continue
through the month of February with the
quota for this county set at $1320.
In the entire state of Ohio the heart NOR
tality rate was SIS percent of all Deaths but
in some Ohio counties it ran as high as go
and even 70 percent. In Noble County, it was
a little above the state average, but the same
for the nation as a whole.
In concluding her appeal for successful
Heart Fund Sunday drive, Mrs Sanford
pointed out that zone out of every Is persons
in the United States is affected by some form
of heart trouble including half a million
school-age children. Every year some So bill
lion is lost in wages due to heart disease"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

tees, etc, that was made by
the An'il-Saloon League and
the WCTU, which two organ
iZations were in large degree
responsible for our messy ex-
pertinent with prohibition.
Fair employment practice leg-
islation in the several states
that have enacted it has not
accomplished the wonderful
results its proponents prophe-
sled for it BY irving to force
tolerance on employers rather
than allowing people to be
drawn to good through good
ness" many employers who
previously were tolerant, have
become intolerant.
AS one employer told this
writer, I'm the fellow who has
to get up the payroll each
week. No one is going to tell
me whom | shall hire. Prior to
my state enacting its FEPC
law, one thing only counted
with me when hiring an en-
ployee-waS he or she fitted
by training and experience to
do the job? I gave no thought
to race or creed-I hired Cath
olics, Jews, atheists, colored
people. Now, without any fam
fare about it, hire only those
of my own faith-Protestants.
The law has forced me to be
intolerant."
The clergy-those who es-
pouse the schemes of the do
gooders," are ill-advised in
doing so. To attempt to make
people good by passing a law
is a denial of their own preach
ments that God can enter the
heart of a man and regenerate
him. In essence, they publicly
proclaim they have given up
on God. BY all means these
well-meaning but sorely mis-
taken members of the cloth
should read Pasternak's "Dr.
Zhivago." Such a perusal might
just be the means of re-estab-
fishing their faith in Almighty
Coo; in his power to make in
decent humans, kind and toler-
ant; of re-learning the lesson
that people must be drawn
TO good through goodness"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

Did you have more than one
employer in 1858?
Were your total earnings over
$4,000? If so, your employers
have deducted over $9450 from
your paychecks for FLEA. taxes.
The maximum that you are re-
CURED to pay for FLEA. taxes
is $9450, that is, 2.25% of $4,000.
Any overdeductions OF FLEA.
tax can be claimed on your in
come tax return as additional
income tax withheld.
The VIZ slips your employers
give you should show the amount
of F.LC.A. tax withheld, as well
as the amount of income tax
withheld. Add these FLEA.
amounts. Subtract $94.50 from
the total and show the balance,
the overdeGuction, on your IN
come tax return under the
column Income Tax Withheld" F"
In the column headed where
employed" write FLEA. tax.
If you use form 1040-A, include
this amount in with item 3
"income tax withheld" :"
You have paid in too much
for FIC.A. tax and now you
are using the excess to pay your
income tax or to increase the
refund you have coming to you.
FLEA. tax is not deductlble
tax on your income tax return.
These taxes are deducted on
page two Of the tax return under
taxes. The deduction can only be
taken if you file long form l04O
and itemize your deductions
These deductions are lost If you
file form 1040-A, short form lO4C
or take the standard deduction.
The first $50 you receive III
dividends is not taxable income
nor is the first 500 on joint
return if both husband and wife
have dividend income.
The exclusion applies only tf
dividends received from domestic
corporations.
The exclusion does not apply
to dividends received from life
insurance companies, mutual in
surance companies, China Trade
Act corporations and tax eXemp
corporations.
Dividends from mutual saving
banks, cooperative banks, dom
este building and loan associa
tions. domestic savings and loal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
lbb ANEn|(. An WAY>
I "a VIEW ey
! M5z1nao@ * 3
SUCKERS!

Some time ago your "Viewer
of The American Way" stated
that the Tennessee Valley Auth
ority had never paid one single
dollar of interest on the huge
sum the American taxpayers
have been forced to invest (?)
in this socialistic octopus. Now
comes a letter from a reader
inquiring if possibly we could
have been in error in making
that statement.
No, it was not an error! The
statement stands and to date
still applies. Incredible as it may
seem, unfair as it actually is,
IVA to which American taxpay-
ers have involuntarily contrl-
buted about So billion, to the
day on which this article is be-
inc penned, HAS NOT PAID
EVEN ONE PLUGGED NICKEL
OF INTEREST.
Pretty soft, eh? The largest
single power system in the USA
grabs the taxpayers money and
pays no interest thereon. This Is
on top of the fact that Twas
total payments ''in lieu Of taxes
are about one-twelfth as much
per dollar of revenue as the total
! taxes paid by the average inves-
tor owned, investor financed
electric company-2.0l cents, as
compared to 23.l cents.
Ridiculoss isn't it? What
bunch of suckers we sorely-bur-
dened taxpayers are to put ur
with this costly experiment II
socialistic, political production Of
electric power!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
:M
EoR IF
eEFLa TIch z 49, sss7
with JAMES e. rNGEBRETsEh
President, Spiritual MobiiixAfIoa
WHY so URGENT?

With the timeliness of terror
a significant guidebook has been
published by Prentice Hall,
"How to Meet the Critical Prob
lem of White-Collar Organic
ing" While designed for busl-
nessmen, it deserves the atten-
ton of all.
George Meany has said, "The
organizing of white-collar work
ers is the most urgent task fac
ing the merged labor movement. .
Jimmy Hoffa's recent attempt to
organize the New York City
police is another disturbing
datum.
Why is the organizing of such
groups so urgent? Certainly
not because they are exploited.
If any are underpaid, it must be
remembered that any increase
without increased production can
mean only increased costs and
taxes which they themselves
will share.
The urgency" may we'll be for
another reason-the ambition OF
labor leaders to extend thell
power. Union offic!aldom has
long sought to organize all en-
ployed persons. The engulfine
Of our nations work force into
gigantic monopoly, especially
when membership becomes com
pulsory, presents a frightening
prospect.
1t is time for America to take
long, new look at the labor
union movement. We have seer
the corruption; we mus. see alsC
that The thing which corrupts il
power.
What kind of America, if al
who work are held captive by
colossal organized power:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

visioned vast and mighty
Republic world In this Republic
king with kingy rights and that
the which refused knew
that the rights called would have place this
way of life.
fellow patriots that might in the wisdom OF Al
mighty establish a Order of the Ages.
Standing today the pnacle of the invisible, know
The Republic lives has become the
world The light lit in the
Valley Forge the true patriosy
citizens keep buinnghe world needs light OBJ
that the people light
will find their the Divine light that from
colonial patriots their march
liberty Once that light has been lit
elements evil powerless to it
earth Mount Vernon home and loved its
still reside sptcomeyou welcomen
is home.
Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Lucky to Have
NOISY Neighbors"

A recent news item about an
Air Force base and the towns
people nearby illustrates a
point I've made for some time.
Most Of the local people had
the same complaint - the roar
of jets was irritating so a
group of them petitioned the
Air Force to move the base.
Then the Air Force invited
the petitioners to the base to
show them how vital it was to
their defense. The people soon
decided jet noise was really
4UeIcome sound - and all petit
tons were dropped.