davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Chicago - Terry
600 VS.. Pierce 900
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures (0-o)
VS.. Score 900.
New York at Baltimore - Larsen
(0-0l VS.. Wilhelm (0-O).
Washington at Boston -PascuaI
600 VS.. O'clock (0-Ol.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)-
Haddtx (0-0) VS.. Purkey 1-0) or
Lawrence GOD
Philadelphia at Milwaukee - Gomez
t0-0l or Morehead t0-0l vs.. SPAIN
U-0l.
ST. Louis at Los Angeles (night)--
Mcdaniel 600 VS.. Podres (0-0l,
Chicago at San Francisco-Hillman
(0-0) VS.. Antonelh u-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
LAY0fF WORRIES LAvAGETTo
Senators Stoff Likely
To Be Wild in Boston

no shock II their activity in
that chilly sector is restricted
to looking at movies, television
and each other.
In the last Is days Ramos
has pitched II innings. The
next busiest members Of Lava
getto's staff. Russ Kemmerer
and Jack Kralick, have worked
only five innings. Camilo Pas
cual has been employed in two
innings, Truman Clevenger and
John Romonosky in three inn
ings each.
While Cookie naturally would
prefer that his pitchers step
to the firing line more fire.
quently, he isn't alarmed about
the situation.
They've been throwing al
most every day" Cookie said.
"All the boys threw about 20
minutes yesterday. I guess they
figure to be wilder than if they
had been in more action, but
there's nothing anybody can do
about the weather"
Cookie plans to use PaScual.
Kemmerer and Ramos against
the Red Sox in that order in
the three-day series. Ramos
would be available to work to-
morrow's game, with four days
rest since the opener, but
Cookie fears his other pitchers
will become too rusty if he de-
lays starting them.
Helps Griggs, Fischer
Thus Ramos will have at
least six days between assign
depending on future
weather developments. If he
pitches Thursday as scheduled.
he'll skip the four-game week.
end series at Baltimore, then
will be available for the three
game set with the Yankees
starting here a week from to-
night.
THE rain might be doing us
a favor" Cookie said. 1--WE can
use all the pitching we can get,
and the delay will help Hal
Griggs and Bill Fischer" Griggs
is recuperating from a sprained
left ankle, while Fischer is about
ready to resume pitching after
suffering a fractured left hand.
Lavagetto's problems are no.
near as acute as those of
Manager Mike Higgins of Bos-
ton. Pitchers Ted Bowsfield
and Frank Sullivan were re-
See SENATORS, Page A-2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
White Sox Fill Big Needs;
Giants Resume Old Tricks
Rigney's Team
Again Delivering
In Ninth Inning
BY the Associated Press

The ninth : inning wonders
are back in business.
1t was a year ago that the
Giants began an intriguing
habit of pulling out games in
the final inning. Nearly one
third of San Francisco's VIC
tories were achieved in that
manner.
Bill Rigney's team did it for
the second time yesterday. scor-
ing three in the ninth to defeat
the Cardinals for the third
consecutive day. 6-3. In Fri
days season opener, the Cali
fornians scored in the ninth
and won. 6-5. It wasn't neces-
sary to explode in the ninth
Saturday. since they already
had a comfortable lead.
Yesterdays triumph moved
the Giants into first place. a
half game in front Of the
Braves, who won the only two
games they have played. Snow
prevented the Braves from
playing their scheduled game
in Pittsburgh yesterday.
Dodgers Top Cubs
In the only other league &C
ton, Los Angeles defeated Chi
'cago. So. The scheduled double
header between the Reds and
Phillies in Philadelphia was
postponed because of rain.
For one inning it looked like
the Cardinals finally might win
their first game of the season.
They scored three runs in the
first against lefthander Mike
Mccormick on hits by Don
Blasingame, Gino Cimoli and
Ken Boyer, plus three Giant
errors.
However, the Giants fought
back, tying the score with two
in the fifth after scoring one
in the third. Then, with two
out in the ninth, Orlando Ce-
peda's triple drove in Jim
Davenport. who had beaten
out a bunt to Pitcher Vinegar
Bend Mizell. That broke the
3-3 tie. Felipe Alou iced the
game with a home run.
Mizell Pounded
Red Worthington, with two
hitless relief innings, was
credited with the victory. Mi
zell, who was tagged for l3I
hits, including two doubles. two
triples and a home run, was the
loser. The Giants now have
made Is extra base hits in three
games.
The Dodgers also overcame
a 80 deficit. The Cubs got to
Sandy Koufax for four of their
eight hits in the third to score
all of their runs.
Los Angeles got two .runs
back in the fourth on Catcher
Norm Sherry's two-run single. |
In the seventh, Outfielder Don |
Oemeter slammed a home run
with Charley Neal on base to
put the Dodgers in front, 4-3.
They added another run in the
eighth on a double by Gil
Hodges and Ron Fairly's sin
gle.
Taylor Phillips, who went
the first seven innings for the
Cubs, was the loser. Johnny
Klippstein, who permitted only
one hit in three relief innings,
was the winner, although Glen
Labine helped him with three
Scoreless innings.
Ernie Banks drove in two of
the Cubs runs with a triple
and scored the other on Walt
Moryn'S single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

The Senator's pitchers have
not yielded a walk in a week,
perhaps because they've been
able to play only one game in
that span, but on that unde-
termined day when they re-
turn to their chores Manager
Cookie Lavagetto will be APP
prehensiye about wildness.
Pedro Ramos is the only
Washington pitcher who has
hurled as much as one inning
since the team ended its ex-
hibition schedule at Charlotte
last Monday. Two off days
were slated before last Thurs
days opener, after which an
other day of rest interviewed.
Little Work for Anyone
Rain blotted out Saturdays
engagement with the Orioles,
and snow prevented the teams
from clashing in a double
header here yesterday. They're
off again today before opening
a three-game series at Boston
tomorrow. and it will come as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
By EVELYN M. DENT
ContributinE Writer

1t may be summer and
what is generally known as
the dull season" but that
isn't keeping energetic mem
bers of the National Speech
Clinic Foundation, Inc, from
embarking on a new project
to initiate their 1959-60 &C.
Invites.
Led by their new president,
Mrs. Peter Cameron, men,
bers are undertaking to stock
the depleted shelves of the
George Washington Univer-
sity Speech Clinic with
books.
Purpose of the National
Speech Clinic Foundation is
to aid those needing speech
correction who are unable to
help themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Speech Foundation
Hos New Project

And the new project will
augment the library used in
training speech therapists.
The plan is to add duplicates
and additional reference VOL
umes to those available at
the university. Works would
then be available for use
simultaneously by all stu
dents in the professional
training program at the APP
propriate time in their
schedule.
A nameplate in each book
will carry the name of the
donor. Anyone interested in
participating in the new book
fund may write the founda-
tion's treasurer, Miss Mar
garet Davis, at George Wash
ington University.
Other new officers of the
foundation are Mrs. John r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Con Opener

Mrs. H. G. L., Washington
Do any of your good read
ers know where I can find a
GEM can opener? This is a
can opener that you operate
by hand, a few steps beyond
the basic old-fashioned can
opener.
They were once made by
the Voos Company in New
England, but I don't know
who has the franchise to
make them now.
I had one years ago-it
stood up we'll. I had it for
about 10 years but it finally
wore. out by the blade getting
dull, etc.
I should have had it re-
paired but it's too late now
as I discarded it. Thanks for
any help in this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Toy, Doll Patterns
Mrs. C. V, Chem Chas

Mrs. c. ", Cherry Chase
I am wondering If some of
you have old toy and, doll
patterns that you are through
with or would care to loan
me for tracing. There are
things I would like to make
for my children but, after
writing to two pattern COM
panies. I find they keep no
back numbers. I am inter-
eSted in all, no matter how
old. For instance, patterns
No. 7ll2 and No. 7l13 Disney
Dolls Simplicity, printed in
1915.
/ will gladly pay postage
or come and pick them UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

ing? I wonder II dry suds"
would work?
Thank you in advance for
any help you can give me.
Re: Pattern Maker
r. w.. Washington
Mrs. w. H. O., Washington
Possibly one Of the follow
ing might help you locate a
pattern maker:
Wotring Co., Catasauqua,
Pa.
Newark Dressmaker Sup
ply Co., 67l Broad street,
Newark 2, N j.
Sewing Supplies Guild, l03
East Broadway, New York 2,
N. Y.
Lee Wards. Liverty and
Page avenues, Elgin, III.
If they don't carry the
article, they might be able
to tell you where it can be
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Soto Problem

Mrs. r. C. r.. Mclean. Va.
Our house is quite damp
and I have just discovered
that our gift. foam rubber
sofa has mildew on the I'M
derslde.
Can any reader tell me
how to remove the mildew
and prevent it from spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

solutions and ior steel wool
pads, 1t seems many coats Of
wax are required to fill the
porous tile and made it look
presentable again.
After applying so many
coats of wax. I'm back to
where I started. Any sug-
gestions?
2. What type Of wax should
be used on Formica kitchen
counters?
3. How does one properly
care for Brentwood kitchen
cabinets? We live in a resale
house and the cabinets
evidently were cleaned i'm
properly as there are swirling
cleaning marks on the out
side. How could the finish
be properly restored?
4. The window panes
tmostly on the outside) seem
to be permanently water
spotted. I've tried many
cleaners to remove the spots
and gumminesS but with little
good results.
5. How satisfactory is the
Latex backing which can be
painted on the back of small
rugs to keep them from slip
ping?
Does the Latex become
gummy and leave marks on
the finish of a floor? I've
wondered - especially since
the summers here are so
humid.
6. What would be the
easiest and most satisfactory
way to remove old caulking
from the area between the
wall tile and the bathtub?
Since it looks like the pres
ent caulking material is mil
dewed. and since some Of it
is missing altogether, we'd
like to do a new job on 1t.
Is it a difficult job?
Thank you so much for
any help you may be able to
furnish me on the above
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Steelman, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Irene Caldwell,
second vice president; Mrs.
Charles Pearre Cabell. third
vice president, and Mrs. Fred
Miller, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
WHY GROW OLD?
There Are
Five Kinds
OtAqes
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Resister and Tribune Syndicate
Are you thinking yourself
into premature aging? 1t is
becoming more and more APP
parent that it is possible to do
just that.
The average person is so
imbued with age conscious
ness that he is likely to think
of himself as older than he
actually is. This affects his
entire way of life, his inter-
ests, activities. exercise. work
and human relationships.
Over and over again it has
been proven that boredom
breeds fatigue and that eager
interest promotes energy and
health. Studies have shown
that while functional capaci-
ties decrease with age. the de-
cline will be less rapid if these
capacities are used to their
fullest extent.
Feel Younger
: A youthful outlook and
philosophy not only will
make you feel younger and
appear younger but it actu-
ally can make you younger.
Contrary to the popular
belief that mental powers
must of necessity decline
from middle age on, recent
research has shown that
mental powers can increase
through the years. A survey
OF some of the country's out
standing scientists revealed
that 20 had achieved their
greatest success after the age
of 10.
There is so much more to
judging a persons age &C
curately than the number of
years he has lived!
A recent issue of "Today's
HEALTH" published by the
American Medical Associa-
ton. points out that there
are at least five kinds of age
and that the one which is
the least significant is the
only one which is easily
measured; that is the chron-
illogical age or the number of
years you have lived.
This is important only in
legal matters and on birth
day cakes.
Biological Age
The biological age is of
greater Importance. This
varies greatly among individ-
ualS. Some age more rapidly
than others. In comparing
two people of the same age
1t may well be noted that one
is much older and the other
much younger than his age.
Third, is the psychological
or emotional age. To quote
from "Today's Health" this
age varies so widely that a
middle-aged person can be
less mature than an Adde'S
cent"
Fourth is the intellectual
age. To quote again. THUS
a man of So may have the
body of a 30-year-old, the
emotions of maturity (which
cannot be assigned to years.,
the knowledge of a 60-year-
old and the ability to learn of
a 16-year-old,"
The fifth age is the per-
sons evaluation of nin4JoIf.
TO me this is the most i'm
portant age of all.
Why, then, when there are
five or more ages to choose
from, allow your potential
ties TO atrophy from lack OF
use because of standardized
habits of thought which place
you in a certain age bracket
and therefore dictate your
way of life.
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Leg Exercises

J. A. D., Arlington
I would appreciate greatly
hearing from any readers re-
garding effective leg reducing
exercises (calf, thigh, ankle).
Thank you for your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Reader Lists Several Household Problems
Mrs. A. F. S.. KenSington

I've been reading. enjoying and beneftng from RICH
for years. and I'd like to say thanks and long live RICH Now
have several household problems which I'd like help
l. We have asphalt tile in the kitchen bathroom and
recreation room.
After removing old wax and dirt either with wax remover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Commerce
Post Set for
Philip A. Ray
BY a star star Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. Is
Philip A. Ray, former general
counsel of the Commerce De-
partment, has been picked by
President Eisenhower to be
Undersecretary of Commerce.
Mr.. Ray, now vice president
of a San Francisco interna-
tional contracting and engi-
neering firm, will be nominated
to succeed Frederick H. Muel-
Ter, recently elevated to Secre-
tary Of Commerce, it was an
nounced late yesterday.
He served as general counsel
of the Commerce Department
from 1854 to 1857. He con-
ferred with the President here
briefly yesterday and agreed to
return as Undersecretary for
the duration of the Eisenhower
administration, subject to Sem
ate confirmation of his nomi-
nation.
Born in Salt Lake City, Utah,
on May 81, 1911, Mr.. Ray prac-
ticed law in San Francisco
from 1885 until 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

not criminal In character prob BILE Jeopardy by attorneys for
able cause did not have to be the juveniles
shown The court upheld Yesterday the attorneys filed
action Of the Government ina review petition with the
appealing dismissal of the United States appellate tr-
charges despite a plea OF dou- bunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
THE POWER OF FAITH

When Don Bosco was farm boy in Italy, he learned
to walk tightrope stretched between two trees and
required that friends who wanted to watch him
should say prayer by way of fee. Wanting desper
atey to become priest he studied after doing farm
chores and at the age of l6 managed to start to
school with the help of neghbors who contributed
shoes and sacks Of produce to the project These he
sold in order to buy books. Every two months while
working for his keep with baker, shoemaker and
tailor, he managed to make up years schooling.
Finally he had his wish and became priest. And
always he was mindful of youth. First he taught
orphan in Turin to read and write The orphan
brought six more street boys to him. They played,
prayed and studied together Soon there were 20
boys, then 100 Finding welcome in town, they
met in the fields for sports, prayer and counsel AS
the number grew to 400, Don Bosco bought shed.
The boys transformed it into a chapel At night it
became classroom Jobs were found for the boys.
Their moral vigor changed the community. Addi-
tional centers were formed in Italy, France and
Spain And thus Saint Don BoSco founded the Sale
sian Society, with centers schools, missions and
clubs in 70 countries-B Howard Brode, AP News
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

statement made by Mr.. Cotter
before the subcommittee that
the coop has been operating
Embassy at a loss Of 10000 a
year. The coop. Mr.. Hooper
said, has invested about 50 mil
lion in modern automatic
equipment for Embassy, and
paid the cost out Of profits
made by the dairy's operation.
Stephens Opposes Bill
C. Y. Stephens, owner of
Highs Dairy, told the Senate
group he was opposed to a bill
der consideration which
would exempt farmer Coop
eratives from antitrust laws.
"Co-operatives can be just as
monopolistic and predatory as
private enterprise" Mr.. Ste
phens testified. He said, how
ever, that he was not opposed
to co-operatives as such but
wanted them to continue to be
subject to antitrust actions.
The proposed bill would allow
farmer co-ops to purchase mar
keting facilities such as diaries,
and remain immune from pros
ecution unless the acquisition
unduly enhances the price of
their product. The Maryland
Virginia coop has been ordered
to dispose of Embassy Dairy
because the purchase has
tended to lessen competition
here. The coop has appealed
the District Court order to the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Juvenile Ruling
Review Asked

The United States Court foI
the District was asked yester-
day to review a Municipal
Court Of Appeals ruling that
constitutional safeguards grant
ed defendants in criminal cases
do not apply to juvenile court
proceedings.
The Federal court has dis
cretionary power in deciding
whether to accept appeals from
Municipal APPELLATE court rul-
ings. 1t takes a vote of three
OF the nine judges to grant
review.
The case concerns three jul
veniles charged with setting fires
that damaged the Stevens
Elementary School last year.
Municipal Court Judge Aus
tin Tickling, presiding in Ju-
venile Court, dismissed the
charges when police refused to
identify their informants.
Under criminal law, an Off
Ger must have probable cause
to believe a person has conf
mitted a crime before he can
arrest him legally.
Identity Of the informants
was necessary, Judge Tickling
held, in order to determine If
probable cause existed for the
arrest of the juveniles.
But the Municipal Court of
Appeals reversed the ruling.
The court declared that since
Juvenile Court proceedings are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

will fall 2 to 3 cents a quart.
The board Of governors Of
the Maryland-Virginia Milk
Producers Association voted to
request the withdrawal of con-
trolls at a meeting yesterday.
William B. Hooper, general
manager Of the coop, said.
I'VE feel certain the COM
mission will withdraw the con-
trolls from this area" Mr..
Hooper said. "Once the pro-
ducers make the request there
is no reason that the controls
should be continued"
Federal Order in Effect
The commission last month
withdrew controls over prices
paid the farmers in this area
when a Federal milk marketing
order, establishing minimum
prices on the producer level,
was put into effect.
Dairy operators serving the
nearby Virginia market also are
generally in favor of withdraw
ing the retail price controls.
One dairy spokesman said
operators would prefer that
retail prices be determined in
an open market rather than by
regulation.
Meanwhile, at a hearing yes
terday before a Senate Agricul-
ture Subcommittee. the Mary
d-Virginia coop was accused
by a dairy operator Of conduct
ing an undercover price-cutting
campaign and unfair practices
through Embassy Dairy. which
the coop owns.
Pressure Charged
Joseph w. Cotter, assistant
general manager for Harvey
Dairy. which serves nearby
Maryland, said the coop used
Embassy to try to force his
dairy to purchase its milk sup
plies from the Maryland-Vir-
'ginia group.
Answering the charges, Mr..
Hooper said later that Embassy
has never cut prices Ito force
anybody to do anything" He
said Embassy has followed
other diaries price cuts to meet
their competition.
Mr.. Hooper pointed out that
Harvey Dairy has increased its
business volume by more than
$50 per cent since Embassy was
purchased by the coop in 1854.
Mr.. Hooper also answered a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
5Here Certified
AS Secretaries

Five area women are among
245 recently awarded the title
of Certified Professional Sec
rotary by the National Secret
aries Association.
They are Mrs. Meta p. Barg-
hansen, Mrs. Helen Brennan,
Miss Helen S. Fendrick, Mrs.
Jane p. McKnee and Miss Alice
F. TilSOn.
The awards are made after
successful completion of a two
day examination in business
law, business administration.
secretarial accounting, personal
adjustment and human rela-
tons, secretarial skillS and Sec
retarial procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Jesuit Marks
Golden Jubilee

The Rev. Edward A. Fuller
will observe the 50th anniver-
sary of his entering the Society
of Jesus at a mass of thanks
giving at 1915 pm. tomorrow
in st. AloysiuS Catholic Church,
North Capitol and I streets.
A reception for the 67-year-
old priest will follow in the par
iSh hall.
A native of Washington,
Father Fuller was baptized, re-
ceived his first holy commun-
ion, served as an altar boy and
celebrated his first mass at st.
AloySiuS Church.
His parents were the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Fuller. They
lived at 48 H street NV. near
the Government Printing Of
flee.
Father Fuller entered the
Jesuit order at st. Andrew-on-
Hudson, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
After his ordination in 1924 he
was assigned to parochial
schools in New York and Jersey
City, N. j., coming to st. Alloy
sius in 1885. He has been serv-
ing as director of the parochial
school there since.
Father Fuller has been active
in the Boy Scout movement of
the Washington Archdiocese
for more ten 20 years. He also
served at the old Camp Con-
zaga, at Webster Field, Md,
and is now chaplain at Camp
Maria, Leonardtown, Md, a
camp for girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Adventure Week

A Christian adventure week
will begin tomorrow at the Be-
thesda Methodist Church, Hun
tington parkway and George
town road. Theme of the meet
ings to be held from $50 to
$50 pm. daily through Friday,
will be Jesus Way-Our Way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
DR.. Seumuns at YMCA

DR.. Harry w. SeamanS of the
State Department will address
the international Crossroads
Sunday morning breakfast
group at 9 am. tomorrow in
the Central Branch YMCA,
1886 G street NV. DR.. Sea-
mans will talk on You Help
Make Foreign Policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Kenyu Lecture Set

Life IN Kenya Africa" a
color slide lecture by Gordon
Hagberg, District representa-
tive for the African-American
Institute, will be given at 10
am. tomorrow at the Mount
Vernon Unitarian Church, 1875
Fort Hunt road, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
All Souls Meeting

Sarah McClendon, Washing
ton correspondent for the Ell
Paso Times, will speak at a
meeting of the 20-30 Club of
the All Souls Unitarian Church
at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV,