davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Yankees Solve
Larry dtLdst
To Go Ahead
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees now have proof
of something they've suspected
for some time-it would be a
lot easier to sail into first place
if they could do something
about shaking loose from the
Tigers and Frank Larry.
They did just that yesterday,
beating Larry for only the Sec
ond time in two years with a
Az decision that gave them a
half-game lead over the White
Sox. Baltimore dropped the
Sox to second by beating the
defending champs, Ga, last
night.
Washington barred Cleveland
from a second-place tie with a
TO victory over the Indians.
The Athletics beat Boston,
5-3. and jumped free of the
cellar as Detroit plunked in
with its eighth straight loss.
Six-Hitter for Short
A six-hit pitching job by
Rookie Bill Short (2-D and
Elston Howard's two-run homer
in the sixth inning made it two
in a row over Detroit for the
Yankees, who have won only
one season series from the
Tigers since 1855. Howard,
nursing a sore hand, entered
the game when Catcher Yogi
Berra was tossed out by Plate
Umpire John Flaherty for dis
putting a call in the fourth
inning.
Larry d-2) gave up six hits
while losing for the seventh
time in % career decisions
against New York. He's won
IL of the last Is.
The Orioles raped the White
Sox with a four-run seventh
inning capped by Brooks Rob-
inson's two-run single after AL
Smiths error enabled Balti-
more to tie it 4-all. Frank
Baumann (1-D was the loser
in relief of Early Wynn, who
on his fourth try for his
first victory but became the
18th major league pitcher to
strike out 1000. The big right
handler famed six in 6h
See AMERICAN, Page B-14
Evening star., 1960-05-05
LEMON BREAKS UP THIRD GAME
RoIIying Griffs Hope
To Turn on Champs

last nights stirring 7-6 win
over Cleveland. They are eager
to prove this is another year.
The Senators, only a game
and a half from the top, have
been specializing in thrillers.
Twelve of their IA games, in
cluding their last eight, have
been settled by one run, and
the Senators have done no
worse than split them.
Lemon Delivers Again
The Senators so far have
resisted a tendency to sag. A
big man in their resiliency
has been Jim Lemon, who
cracked a two-run homer of
John Briggs with two down in
the seventh inning last night
to provide the winning mar
gin.
1t marked the third. time
this season that a late-inning
blow by Lemon has lifted the
Senators to victory. He sim
gled in the eighth inning to
score the winning run against
Boston in an lilo affair, and
he socked a three-run homer in
the eighth inning to nip the
Yankees, 5-4.
Lemons four runs batted in
last night, coupled with effec-
tive relief pitching by Hal
Woodeshick, gave the Sena-
tors hope of remaining tough.
Woodeshiek's fine hurling after
a faltering start was the kind
Of tonic desperately needed by
a club crying for pitching.
After Walter Bond doomed a
See SENATOR'S, Page B-I4
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Friend Loses First

The Cubs handed three time
winner Bob Friend his first loss
on the f1ve-hit pitching of Dick
Ellsworth, a $4,000 bonus
southpaw in 1858. Ellsworth,
recalled from Houston Tuesday,
walked none and struck out
See NATIONAL, Page B-14
Evening star., 1960-05-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
American LeaEue

-. Chicago at Washington (n)-shsv
u-l) Kemmerer {0-D.
Cleveland at Baltimore (n)-Hawk-
ms t2-D Pappas Old.
Only Game Schedule
National LeaGue
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Witt (o-0l
Drott (0-3).
Milwaukee at Los AngeleS-Burdetts
CID PodreS (2-D.
Cincinnati at San Francisco-Purkey
O-D Antonelh G-0).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (n)-Owens
Q-2) Mizell DID.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BY the Associated Press

If things weren't bad enough
already for the Dodgers, the
world champions now have
found Bob Buhl to be just as
tough as ever.
The bushy-browed right
handler pitched Milwaukee to
a 81 victory with a three
hitter at Los Angeles last
night. beating the Dodgers for
the fourth time in a row as
Del Crandall singled home a
run in the second inning and
then homered in the ninth.
1t was the Dodgers ninth
defeat in their last dozen games
and their fourth straight,
dropping them two games be-
low 500.
Pittsburgh retained its one
game lead. although the Cubs
unaware they were playing
their final game under Man
ager Charlie Grimm-dealt the
Pirates a second consecutive
defeat. 5-l
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer


Chicago's revised American
League pennant winners invade
Griffith Stadium tonight for
the opener of a three-game
series with the Senators, who
are determined to prove they
are more formidable than last
years bruised bodies which
the White Sox employed as
stepping stones to the flag.
Bob Shaw, who humbled the
Senators four times on his way
to 18 triumphs, will pitch for
Chicago against Russ Kem-
merer. Russ will be trying to
win a wide-open starting berth
after two gatherings by Balti-
more.
The White Sox import one
of Washington's all-time ia
vorites in Slugger Roy Sievers,
traded to Chicago shortly be-
fore the season opened for
Catcher Earl Battey. First
Baseman Don Mincher and
$l50,000.
Tied for Fourth
Minnie Minoso, with Cleve-
land last season; Ted Kluszew-
ski. Nellie Fox, Luis Aparicio.
Jim Lands and Sherman Lol-
lar are among otner prominent
figures threatening to spoil the
Senators early showing.
The White Sox beat the Sem
ators l6 times, their biggest
total against any club last sea-
son, but the Capitals kids are
nestled in a fourth-place tie
with a TT record following
Evening star., 1960-05-05
McLish Foils Giants

San Francisco blew a chance
for a f1rst-place tie, losing 80
to Cincinnati as Cal McLish
won his first with a four
hitter. Fourth-place st. Louis
made it nine out of II by
beating Philadelphia. SIS.
Buhl, who now has a 21-8
Evening star., 1960-11-29
sos

$3.50 Connecticut Aue NV. Washington, d. c. EN- 2670O
Corners Shopping Center, Falls Church. Va. JE 29320
Wheaton Pnsu, Wheaton, Maryland Lockwood 5000
Evening star., 1960-11-29
SERVICE SCENE

and Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker
at the Fort Myer Officers
Club.
Others In Accord
Comment from other Army
officers and their wives con-
CURED with the reaction
Gen. Clarke reported. One
Army wife neatly para
phrased the lot of the service
wife: We'll. you have to
wash the dishes every day,
whether you're over here or
over there"
The crowded reception, at
tended by over 500, was not
only old-home week for Of
f1cers active and retired but
drew Washington VIPs by the
dozen. It was not their fare
well party. however, the
hosts reasSured guests who
assumed it might be from the
guest list, which included
such non-milirary officials as
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield, CIA Di-
rector Allen Dulles, General
Services Administrator and
Mrs. Franklin Floete, U. S.
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest,
and White House Assistant
and Mrs. Homer Gruenther.
American Red Cross presi-
dent, Gen. Alfred Gruenther,
Evening star., 1960-11-29
SERVICE. SCENE
Dependents in Germany
Strike Woit-See Pose

and Mrs. Gruenther. were
also there.
Making q rare party ap.,
pearance was the Presidents
son 1t. Col. John S. D. Eli
senhower, accompanied by
Brig. Gen. Andrew j. Good.
paster.
Dulles Likes Job"
When Mr.. Dulles was asked
If he looked forward to re-
naming in Washington with
another administration. he
said he considered it "im-
portant to keep the continuity
in CIA. and I like my job"
Although they had accept
ed, Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Thomas Gates did not
attend the party. Deputy Sec
retary of Defense James H.
Douglas was there. however.
The arrival of the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke caused one
guest to note that this was
the first time they'd been able
to attend the Army COM
manders party, since they've
been hosts in past years at
their own party on the
same evening to conferees
attending the annual naval
commandants' conf erence.
Grinned Admiral Burke: I'VE
Evening star., 1960-11-29
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

Army families in Germany
have adopted q wait and
see" attitude in response to
the recent presidential direc-
tive to bring service depend
entS home in order to curb
spending dollars abroad, ac-
cording to one general here
for the annual Army COM
manders conference.
At a party honoring the
visiting commanders last
night. Gen. Bruce Clarke,
commanding general of Unit
ed States Army Europe at
Heidelberg, observed that
my people are just waiting
with fingers crossed. They
don't know what's going to
happen.
But they figure that since
they're over there they'll stay
until their tour of duty is
over. It's the ones who are
still here who are con-
cerned."
Gen. Clarke. who was there
with Mrs. Clarke, was one of
about a dozen Army COM
manding generals from far
flung commands. who were
honored at the annual recep-
ton for the conferees given
by Secretary of the Army
Evening star., 1960-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Christmas
ideas for the
whole house

That wonderful season is here
again its time to decorate
the housed December Better
Homes & Gardens magazine is
packed full of ideas to make
every room glow with holiday
cheer. Mobiles from muffin
cups and plastic balls, ribbon
and candy-fruit wreaths, a
marshmallow-man centerpiece, q
Japanese-doll or happy-face tree.
ideas, ideas, IDEAS! And you
make them with everyday things
in the home. There are Christ
mas lighting ideas (safety tips,
too) for inside or outside the
house. Make this season one of
the gayest ever. Let the holiday
idea-packed issue of December
Better Homes & Gardens inspire
you. Look for the little girl
among the candles on the cover.
Evening star., 1960-11-29

man Of the Northern Virginia
Committee for Dollar Day,
who saw some of the pro-
grams on q recent trip to
Central America; and Mrs.
Henry Mahlmann, who was
the recipient Of CARE pack
ages as q teen-ager In post.
war Germany.
Representatives of embas-
sizes from several countries in
which CARE has programs
were present at the tea.
The countries, most Of
which were represented by
the Ambassadors wife, were:
Afghanistan, Ceylon, Chile.
Ecuador. Germany. Greece.
Guatemala, Honduras. italy,
Jordan. Pakistan, the Philip
pines, Turkey, Wet Nam and
Yugoslavia.
Mrs. Eisenhower is Hon
orary Chairman Of Dollar
Day. Mrs. Nixon and Mrs.
Kennedy are honorary vice
chairmen. Mrs. Russell Max
well is chairman.
Evening star., 1960-11-29
CARE Volunteers
Honored at Tea

Two hundred women vol
unteers for CARE Dollar
Day" were guests of honor at
o tea yesterday at the May
flower Hotel.
The women viii serve in
booths In stores, hotels,
banks and restaurants
throughout the Metropolitan
area to accept donations to
CARE on Dollar Day" to
be held Thursday.
Each dollar contributed
viii send o CARE FOOD CRU
sade" package overseas.
The group heard about the
CARE program overseas from
three persons who had seen
1t first hand. The three,
who were interviewed by
WRC's Patty Gavin, were:.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
Assistant Executive Director
Of CARE, who spent o month
this fall inspecting the work
Of the organization in Eu-
rope and the Middle. East;
Mrs. Wallace Holiday, chair
Evening star., 1960-11-29

Counsel and Mrs. Frank Mil
lard. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
L. Bolte, Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
and Mr.. and Mrs. william S.
CulbertSon.
Dinner and Reception
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night were q dinner
given by the Vice Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
James s. Russell in honor of
the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. William B. FRANKIE,
and a Joint reception at the
Fort McNair Officers Club
honoring the director, faculty
and students Of the National
War College of Argentina.
Hosts at the latter party
were 1t. Gen. Thomas L.
Harold, commandant of the
National War College, and
Mrs. Harold, and Lt. Gen.
George w. Mundy, comman-
dant of the Industrial College
Of the Armed Forces, and
Mrs. Mundy. The guests Of
honor were Brig. Gen. Manuel
Gerardo Alvarado, director Of
the National War College of
Argentina. and the faculty
and student body Of the COL
lege. numbering about SIS.
who are here for a tour of
service installations along the
Eastern seaboard at the in
vitation Of the Secretary of
Defense.
Others attending the din
ner for the Frankes in the
Russells' E street quarters
were Admiral Page Smith,
commander Of United States
Naval Forces Europe, and
Mrs. Smith; Admiral and
Mrs. Jerauld Wright, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. William r
Smedberg, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. George F. Beardsley,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Den
mis- Cambell, the commandant
of the Potomac River Naval
Command and Mrs. Thomas
H. Robbins, and the super
intendent Of the United
States Naval Academy and
Mrs. John F. Davidson.
Evening star., 1960-11-29

didn't have any money to give
o party; that's why we had to
call Of the naval command
ants conference"
The Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs.
David M. Shoup were also
there, the general wittily
commenting as he took one
look at the jam packed room,
''looks like another pressure
group" Asked about o report
that bleachers have replaced
the soft-seated bridge chairs
in which guests for the moon
light parades used to be
seated, Gen. Shoup said that
was right. ''If the comman-
dant can sit on them, so can
the VIPs. After all. q parade
isn't half as long as Q foot
ball game and bleachers can
accommodate more guests"
Some chairs are provided, he
added. however. "for elderly
guests and pregnant ladies'"
In Receiving Line
Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. George H. Decker
shared receiving line honors
with Secretary and Mrs.
Brucker.
Army generals at the party
from commands outside the
continental United States in
cluded Gen. I. D. White, from
the Pacific command in
Honolulu: Gen. Carter B.
Magruder, from the 9th Army
in Korea; Gen. C. D. Palmer,
from EUCOM in Paris. and
Maj. Gen. j. H. Michaelis
from Alaska.
Undersecretary of the Army
Hugh Milton, the chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs Of Stan
and Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnit-
zer, Assistant Secretaries of
Defense Charles Finucane
and Floyd s. Bryant, and
their wives; and Gen. and
Mrs. Omar Bradley were
among those attending. Max
ing his first party appearance
since suffering q stroke about
two months ago was Gen.
John E. Dahlquist. Also on
hand were Army General
Evening star., 1960-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
.UELLER'S
Menu for Tonight
80 by
V@,S Barbara Allen
ET of the
~ Mueller Kitchens

"Quickie" Spaghetti Dinner
Tossed Green Salad
Frozen Berries Nth Cream
Oatmeal Cookies
Coffee Tea .Milk
You're going to love me for this
quick, quick way to do spaghetti.
And your family is going to love
you for serving it. One big Sc
cret Of its success: it's made
with Mueller's Spaghetti or
Thin Spaghetti. Mueller's, re-
member, is made from a blend
mot just one kind of wheat,
but ta0o. Semolina pl4s easy-to-
digest farina. That brings to
your table the most tender,
most fiavorsome spaghetti ever!
"QUICKIE" SPAGHETTI SAUCE
is OF. pkg. Mueller's Spaghetti
or Thin Spaghetti
I to 2 cups leftover beef or zeal.
lemon juice, chopped parsley,
onion, seasoning to taste
I can tomato soup (condensed)
Grated ParmesGn or Cheddar
cheese
Prepare sauce while spaghetti
is cooking. Cook spaghetti ac-
cording to package directions.
Chop leftover meat, add to
soup, heat, season to taste, pour
on the well-drained spaghetti
and serve with grated cheese.
Use freshly ground hamburger
if you have no leftovers. But
brown the meat before adding
it to the soup. Great meal for 1.
P.S. Don't think you'll get the
same mountaineering results
with just any spaghetti. 1t must
be Mueller's {. . always "Tops
for Taste" and so digestible, too.
Tonight, win praise with q
M,,~lI-.
Evening star., 1960-11-29
leepy time
sweetheart set

Surrounds you with a light, smooth swish of
rayon challis sprinkled with floral sprays. Bell
sleeve duster and sweetheart neck gown both
frosted with delicate lace and piping. Very be-
coming in pink or blue.
Sizes 80 to &c. SS
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Trinity
Lutheran News
This Weeks Thought:

This Weeks Thoughts:
GA pesSimist is one who feels bad
when he feels good for fear he'll
feel worse when he feels better"
AS a public service, the mem
bers of the Lutheran Laymen's
League voted to assist on the can
Ger drive by assuming the respon-
Sibility of canvassing the business
district. This was decided at their
regular meeting, Tuesday evening.
The Mission Board of the Mon
tana. District named Mr.. Charles
Berner and Mr.. Ward Redlin as
Circuit Representatives. Mr.. DON
aid Baue has been named congreg-
alton Church Extension Promoter.
The book of Romans is current
ly being studied by the Bible Class
which meets every Thursday even
ing at 700 pm. This week, how
ever, the time has been changed
to 7:30 pm. in as much as Rever-
end Chambers has been asked to
give the invocation at the annual
Chamber of Commerce banquet.
whats wrong with Young Peo-
pie" is the provocative topic-queS-
ton which DR.. Oswald Hoffman
will tackle next Sunday on the
| Lutheran Hour over KICK at $3.50
q m
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

the Veterans Administration,
where available; a representative
of the Montana Veterans Welfare
Commission, and a representative
for The American Legion of Mon
tana.
Members of the panel will make
information talks on the new act
and compare it to benefits now
available to veterans. Special en-
phasis will be given to the new
benefits that will be made avail
able to widows and children of
World War II and Korean veter-
ans after July 1, 1860. The COM
putation Of annual income for vet
Grams, widows and orphans will
also be discussed.
The meeting will be of the open
forum type where members of the
audience can participate and ask
questions, not only regarding the
new pension act, but all veterans
benefits. Individual problems will
also be taken up after the meeting
for those who require them.
at is felt that this type of open
meeting for war veterans and their
dependents at this time will be of
great value. The American Legion
is taking the lead in offering this
service to the veterans and Deepen
dents of Montana. We cordially
invite all interested persons OF
Sidney and vicinity to make a
special effort to attend this most
Informative meeting" said Com
mander Avery R. Sanford.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Am. LEGION PLANS OPEN
FORUM ON PENSION ACT

All war veterans and their de-
pendents in Sidney and vicinity
will have the opportunity of hear
ing about the provisions of the Vet
Grams Pension Act of 1859, which
will go into effect on July /, 1860,
at an open public meeting to be
held at the American Legion Hall
ON Tuesday, January 26 at 800,
according to DR.. A. r. Sanford,
Commander, Richland Post No. IL,
The American Legion.
The public meeting in Sidney is
one of a series of IA meetings be-
ing sponsored throughout Montana
by The American Legion of Mon
tana to inform all war veterans
and their dependents regarding the
provision Of the new pension act.
A panel of three or four persons
will appear at each meeting. Head
ing and moderating the panel will
be j. Lloyd Wignal, Salt Lake
City, Uath, National Field Repre-
sentative for The American Lee
gion; a contact representative for
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
MSU Professor
Awarded Ford
Research Grant

DR.. Frederick T. c. Yu, associ-
ate professor of journalism at
Montana State University, has
been awarded a research grant by
the Ford Foundation to study the
communications elite in Asia, MSU
officials said. He will spend six
months in seven Asian countries
to gather his data.
At the request of the foundation,
the Institute of international Edu-
cation will administer the grant
and make its services available to
DR.. Yu.
DR.. Yu will visit Japan, Korea,
the Philippines, South Vietnam,
Thailand, Burma, India, and pos
sibly Indonesia. He epects to spend
from two to four weeks in each of
these countries, he said. His re-
search plans call for interviews
with about $50 leading newspaper
publishers, editors, columnists, re-
porters, writers and radio figures
in these countries.
The research project, according
to DR.. Yu, is designed mainly to
study how Asians communicate
with, and feel about, each other
and 'to examine some of the
underpinnings of some current
Asian thinking about Asian polit-
les, problems, and relations" It is
not just an opinion poll or survey
to discover what the communica-
tions leaders think, but an attempt
to understand why they think the
way they do, he explained.
Prof. Yu plans to leave Missoula
in June and expects to return to
the campus before Christmas.
This is the second time DR.. Yu
has been awarded a research grant
by the Ford Foundation. In 1855
he won a Ford Postdoctoral Inter
national Relations Fellowship
which enabled him to carry out q
12-month program of research and
advanced study at Harvard Uni
versity and the M. 1. T.. Center foI
International Studies.
Prof. Yu joined the MSU journ-
alism staff in 1855. He has taught
at the State University of Iowa, the
University of Southern California
and StetSon University. (Ohio,
NewS-Sun, and he was a copy
editor on the World Desk of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Well Planned
Requirements
Benefit Farmers

BoZeman - Practically every
Mantana farmer knows the pro-
blem Of keeping his farm properly
mechanical.
And this problem is particularly
difficult when farm machinery re-
placements are not planned well in
advance, says Warren L. Trock.
Extension Service farm manage
ment specialist at Montana State
College.
Heavy dollar investments re-
qulred for a good machinery line
and an unexpected need to replace
equipment can cause financial
hardship, Trock says. But, he adds,
hardShips al be avoided by regu-
larly analyZing the machinery in
ventory and making plans for re-
placement of worn out machines
and Implements.
10 carry out B successful
machinery replacement program.
Trock advises farmers to list num-
berS and kinds of machines reuuir-
ed to run his farm and numbers
and kinds he owns Then when the
time comes for replacement of any
item on hand, he will be able to
decide if he should buy new or
used, rent a machine, or hire the
work done for which a machine is
needed.
Making these decisions involves
comparing costs of buying and US
mo y ooI 4hos, o--.oAzl
return. Some may cost so much a
farmer cannot hope to recover
their price through normal use.
Others may not be used enough to
justify ownership.
Financing new machinery that
is needed is easier if purchases are
spread over a period of years, the
specialist continues. This means
planning ahead for important ex-
penditureS.
If money must be borrowed.
Trock advises farmers to deal with
reputable lenders willing to give
terms which fit the machinery re-
placement plan. But a better meth
cd of financing, he says is a reg
ular savings plan based on annual
machinery depreciation. For ex-
ample, assume a $4,000 tractor de-
preciates $500 a year. If a farmer
puts this money annually into
savings bonds, at the end of 10
years, he has enough for a new
tractor plus accumulated interest
for other items.
Machinery depreciation sched-
ules kept for income tax purposes
will provide valuable information
about the age and value OF
machinery presently used, and
regular inspection will reveal its
condition. Future machinery needs
can usually be foreseen and re-
placement plans made, Trock con-
cludes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

1000 miles in the state. It travels
by chartered bus and arrange
ments for housing and meals at
each concert point are made by the
sponsoring organization.
An offering will be taken after
the concert to help defray expens-
eS.
Members of the choir will be
available after the concert to dis
cuss questions about Rocky Noun
tain College with young people
who are now planning their college
programs.