davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-13

This new enamel-easily ap-
piled by brush or spray-dries
quickly and evenly to smooth
finish. Hard drying, it is said to
be able to Withstand an onslaught
of boiling water, grease. steam,
moisture, cooking fumes, fruit
juices and alcohol. 1t can be
washed, even scrubbed constantly,
and is as easy to clean as porce-
lain.
Available in non-yellowing
white. this refrigerator enamel
can be tinted to attain most col
ors. Smartly toned pastels can be
obtained by simply tinting up to
one fluid ounce of pure oil color
to each pint Of white. A pint will
more than cover an average re-
frigerator inside and out.
For brush painting use a clean
bristle brush: for spray applica-
tion one pint Of thinner per gallon
Is needed. This semi-gloss enamel
is also suitable for drain boards,
bath tubs, sinks. iceboxes and
kitchen cabinets.
New Refrigerator Use.
A refrigerator disguised as an
end table is now making its ap-
|pearance in many sections of the
country. Actually this new model
is the first new look in refrigera-
Evening star., 1952-09-13
By D. M. Derwin

The amateur decorator Is gen.
orally successful in his home re-
painting and redecorating. and
handles color in almost profess
sional fashion.
One room which has always
presented a major problem for
many home decorators. however.
has been the kitchen. with its old
refrigerator. Refrigerators often
loom large as the faded. yellow
white elephant in an otherwise
bright, gay. modern kitchen
scheme.
Now, thanks to one progressive
paint manufacturer, these same
refrigerators, long relegated to
high-gloss finishes and regiment
ed whites. can now have an eye
appealing color with the stroke of
Ia paint brush.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Here Is Handy Item for Amateur Decorator

tors in over a generation and has
been designed specifically as a
second refrigerator for the home.
1t was developed for use in
any room in the house on a plug
in basis and is electrically opera
ted on the absorption principle
for quietnesS, so that it is quiet
enough for use in a sick room.
Styled like a modern furniture
item, it has wood finish of plas-
tic and metal legs. Available in a
choice Of four colors-mahog-
any, blond, dark walnut and
white-it is 80 inches high, 251a
inches wide and 18 inches deep.
Inside is a true refrigerator with
shelves and ice tray compartment.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

The capacity is almost two cubic
feet.
II you 1Dish further intormd-
ton, please tDrite to Mr.. Der
iDin, Room 724, Star Bldg.. in
closing selt-addressed stamped
enDeIOpe.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
4 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1882
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
POLITICAL NEWS
COP CANDIDATES
ASKED TO FILE

Wesley E. Garrison, Grass
Roots Republican, Grass Roots
chairman, has sounded a call for
candidates to file their entry for
the May 10 convention at Dade
County Auditorium.
1--WE have set a limit on filing"
explained Garrison. These names
must be in by mail or in person
before May 9th. Their requests
for nomination must be accom-
panied by proof of party affilia-
tion and they must state the Of
flee they seek"
The meeting is scheduled for
100 on May 10 and Garrison an
ticipates large turnout from the
Fourth District registered voters.
fheir alternates to the State Con-
vention at Orlando May "A and
one male and alternate and one
female and alternate to the Ma
TS0nal Convention In Chicago July
z win he elected.
The 10 district delegates and
Garrison said this notice, ask
ing entries be filed with him at
hot Pan American Bank Bldg, Is
In accordance with the rules Of
the National Committee.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Rogers Cites
Hiring Of Deputy

Your present constable in dis
trict 2, George F. Rogers, who
was elected 11s years ago to fill
the unexpired term of o. D.
"Jack" Henderson, appointed the
first Negro Deputy Constable in
the history of the south, although
he was told by cerain factions
that this could not be done. Con-
stable Rogers has not been with
out the services of a Negro Dep
utp since he took over the office.
His present Deputy Constable is
Enoch Powell, a veteran of %
years of law enforcement expert
ence in the state of Florida. Dep
uty Powell has an outside job,
whcih he obtained through Con-
stable Rogers efforts. The dep
uty also has a completely equip
ped radio for his auto, furnished
by Constable Rogers, and is in
direct contact with the constable
at all times.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Lewis To Appoint
Full Time Deputy

Immediate appointment Of Q
fuIl- time, paid Negro Deputy has
been pledged by E. r. Bob"
Lewis, candidate for constable in
district 2.
Lewis decided to seek the Of
flee of constable of district2 when
he became convinced that the
people were not being given eff
ficient service by the incumbent.
He feels that his four and a hali
years on the Miami police force
gave him ample opportunity tc
compare the methods of various
OonstableS in the area and jus
titles his decision that the people
In district 3 need a change.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Says Buy School
Sites Now

Need for planning new for fu-
ture school sites in Dade county
purchasing sites for future schools
while property is available at
reasonable prices heads the plat
form of DR.. S. G.. Schneider, can
didate for school board.
Although DR.. Schneider is run
ming from district five, his Office
will be voted upon by the entire
county.
The eye specialist, whs has
been prominent in South Florida
civic affairs and has served as an
officer of the Elks, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Optimist
Club and Masons, is Scout
master and former instructor at
Northern Illinois College.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

For q years, Principal of Mi
ami Senior High School, w. r.
Thomas enjoys the affectionate
esteem of thousands of former
students and the loyalty of fac
ulty, patrons, and fellow school
workers. Blessed with vigorous
good health, he has never missed
a single day of work because of
illness.
Such a record does not come
about by accident, it is earned by
the unassuming, consistently fair,
tolerant and progressive eduea-
tors, who teach by what tAey are
more than by what they say.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Okell Cites
Accomplishment

That the people may judge my
past performance as their repre-
sentative in the Florida legiSla-
ture, i cite below some Of the
major things that have been ac-
complished through Legislation ]
wrote and introduced or actively
supported:
/. The Dade County Pert Au-
thority. 2. Single voter registra-
tion for Dade County and the
City of Miami. 8. Consolidation Of
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Sworn to uphold the oath Of
office taken by Dade County
Commissioners is Shepard Broad
- an outstanding Dade County
citizen with a wonderful record
of accomplishments.
Shepard Broad was named by
the CIO Unions as the "moSt
outstanding candidate running
for office"
Unions giving Broad this in
dorsement represented CIO
workers at Pan American world
Always, City Ice and Fuel
Linde Air, Fruehauf Trailers and
telephone and brewery members.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Glenn G. Mineer, state attor-
ney, candidate for reelection, is
50 years of age, been a resident
of Dade County for 81 years,
married, Aather of one SON. He
has been State Attorney since
1945.
AS a Memaber of the 1885 leg
islature he sponsored bill to
abolish the obnoxious poll tax
and he assisted in the passage of
the first Workmen's Compensa-
Non law i'm Florida.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Dade County's 10 school tax dis
tricts and school trustee boards.
1. State. participation in the
s208, 900, 600 Federal food con-
troll project. 5. F1orida's School
Foundation Program. 6. State
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Citrus Code. 2. Statewide cattle
fencing. 3. Anti-bookie law. 9.
Water conservation by Dade
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

County. 10. InteR-American Cul-
tupal and Trade Center authority.
IL. Child Melester Law.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
IGWWins 33-to-28 Thriller
From W&L at Alexandra

point to cut the deficit to one
point.
Barreira Scores Clincher.
Early in the final period
the FoX-to-Gaskell combination
clicked again, this time for 4C
yards to give CIV lead it never
relinquished. Bino Barreira went
16 yards for another score later
in the period and the final Gen
erals touchdown came with only
Is seconds remaining in the game
and the outcome already decided
Both offenses looked alternately
brilliant and sluggish throughout
the night. The game included a
little bit of everything, including
the two CIV touchdown passes
a 75-yard run by W&L's Broyles
a 66-yard dash by Freshman Len
Ciemniecki, and a Colonial touch
down scored one minute after
the Generals had taken what
seemed a commanding lead.
W&L took the kickoff and
marched 80 ards to the CIV IL
where co-Captain Bob Quit re-
covered Giro Barcellona's tumble
A few minutes later Bob Sturm
recovered a WSzL tumble on the
CIV 80, and on the second play
from scrimmage Ciemniecki broke
over his own right tackle anC
went sc yards to score. Dick Cas-
Continued on page ca Col 2l
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

contest in which Navy again
proved too strong in the line, de-
fensively, for an Ivy League team
Winner a week ago over Yale
31-0, and yielding only six net
yards on rushing, Navy held Cor
nell to only two yards on the
ground.
The Midshipmen were far sharp
pressed in this sixth meeting with
Cornell, five of which Navy has
won. After only $40 of play, the
Middies had a TO lead and by
the half they were in front, 24-7
That Navy failed to score more
than one touchdown in the final
two quarters was due more tc
faulty ball-handling than to Cor
nell's defenses.
Snyder Kicks Field Goal Again.
It was the second straight week
that Navy had rolled up 81 points
including a field goal by Ned
Snyder each Saturday. It was
only in the opening moments OF
the second period, when Cornell
found the Annapolis defense
asleep, that the Big Red got or
the board at all. Then pas.
from Quarterback Jack Jaeckel tt
End Dick Cliggott, good for 81
yards, cut Navy's lead to II to z
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Wisconsin TrompIes Illinois,
20 to 6, in Key Big Ten Game

If that reckoning was accurate,
the race will be breeze for Wis
consin, for Coach Ivan William
sons maroon-jerseyed athletes
looked five touchdowns better than
Illinois.
Badgers Lose No Time.
The crowd Of 52,071 fans, larg-
est ever to see a game at Camp
Randall Stadium. had hardly setA
tied in its seats when the Badgers
began their first scoring drive, a
grinding 73-yard march that con-
sumed a fraction over six min
utes and clearly indicated the
home teams superiority. The
opening splurge also tipped of
WisconSin's safety-flrst strategy
for this cool, windy afternoon.
Little Jimmy Hulaska, 1866
pound quarterback brought up
three weeks ago from the Jayvees
to direct the varsity, fired Il
passes today and completed six
for an even 100 yards and one
touchdown.
Hulaska's touchdown throw was
"a 39-yard bullseye to Gerald Witt
for the game -clinching touch
down in the third period. The cool
(see WISCONSIN. Page CD
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Rain Postpones
|GoviIon's Fight
With Graham
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HAVANA, Oct. 4.-The welter-
weight championship fight be-
tween Kid Gavilan and Billy
Graham, scheduled for tonight
was postponed because of tropi-
cal rainstorm. It will be held
tomorrow night, weather permit
ting.
The rain began in the afternoon
and still was falling three hours
before the 10 pm. starting time
At first the officials said they
would wait a while to see if it still
was raining when the battle was
due to start.
But they decided that even if il
stopped, the outdoor arena in
Grand Stadium would be too wet
| The fight will be held at the
same time tomorrow.
| Workers still were trying tc
complete the physical plant in
the afternoon. so it may have been
Just as well from a standpoint OF
comfort that it was put back q
day.
| Both Gavilan, the champion
and Graham weighed in at 146K
pounds for the l5-round test.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Brush Burn Breezes
To Victory in Laure|'s S
$4,000 Turf Handicap
(Picture and Charts on Page CO
By Brion Bell, Jr.

(Picture and Charts on Page C-S)
By Brion Bell, Jr.
Jockey Rocco Sisto picked up
where he left off on Maryland
tracks by winning the $4,000
Turf Hardicap on Brush Burn as
Laurel opened it's fall race meet
ing yesterday.
A crowd of 1880 saw Sisto
boot home Stanley c. Mikell's
three-year-old gelding to his first
stakes win by two and a half
lengths over Carolyn K. Stables
Bobs Alibi. Ken, owned by Mrs.
E. r. We'll. finished two lengths
further back, head in front of
the fast-closing Tic Giro.
AS could be expected for this
first stake race ever run over the
Laurel turf course, a new track
record was established. Brush
Burns time of 1:4825 was l35
seconds better than Stud ,Pokers
mark set on the dirt track last
fall.
BreeZes to Victory.
Sisto won stakes on Three
Rings in the Bowie Handicap, on
Handsome Teddy in the Chesa-
peake, and Alerted in the Laurel
Mile in the spring. Yesterday
Sisto passed the pace setting en-
try of Hi Billee and Bobs Alb
lat teh top of the stretch and
Ibreezed to victory.
Brush Burn had failed to dis
(Cee IATTPET poUa N-Q1
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Irish Come to Life in Last Half
To Down Favored Texas, 74-3

The ball was on the 1-yard line.
Lattner plunged over right
guard to shoot Notre Dame ahead,
6-3. Menil Mavraides kicked the
first of two extra points.
The clincher, a 3-yard plunge
by Heap following a Texas tumble
of punt, was almost antich-
matte. Texas looked and was
beaten throughout most Of the
last half.
The Longhorns were the power
team in the first half, which was
spent exclusively in Notre Dame
territory. Five times the Long
horns got within the shadow o1
the goal, but each time Notre
Dame got its Irish up and held
The Longhorns finally settled fol
ia field goal by Glib Dawson after
getting to the Notre Dame 3 ir
the second quarter.
Coach Frank Leahy. who ha6
promised not to use the 90-degree
heat as an alibi if he lost. must
have warmed his boys up with his
halftime advice.
The pep talk, plus switch ir
offense. did it. That was Leahy's
(see NoTRE DAME. Page c-s.)
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Allie Strikes Out
10 10 Win, 20;
Mant|eAddsRun
Blackwell to Oppose
Erskine in 5th Game;
StengeI Now Genius
D.. D..-l-- ul-.
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 - Casey
Stengel made a strategic switch
in his Yankees lineup today and
it swiftly was stamped as a stroke
of genius.
Stengel benched hitless Joe
Collins and installed numbering
39-year-old Johnny Mize at first
base and in the No. 4 spot in the
batting order. Stengel figured
Mize's menacing bat might frus-
trate a Brooklyn club making a
brave bid for its fist world
championship.
Mize made his managers hunch
stand up as a magnificent, timely
maneuver by crashing a fourth
inning home run off. Joe Black
which was the big blow as the
Yankees defeated the Dodgers, 20,
lin the fourth game of the World
Series.
That blast. coupled with Mickey
Mantle's triple in the eighth in
ming which was turned into a run
by a woefully wild relay by Short
stop Peewee Reese, was all the
batting support required for sturdy
Allie Reynolds, who struck out 10
while pitching a neat four-hitter.
All the Dodgers hits were singles.
All Hits For Extra Bases.
The Yankees, who leveled the
series at two games each before
"a tense throng of 71,787 in crisp.
sunny weather. got only four hits
off Black and Johnny Rutherford.
the victim of Mantle's ,tremen-
dous triple. But the Yankees
belted for distance. All their hits
went for extra bases. Gene Wood
ling hit a wasted double in the
second inning and Mize contrib
uted double which led to moths
ing in the sixth.
Mize made his first appearance
of the series in the role of a pinch
hitter in the ninth inning of Fri-
days game. He slammed a home
run off Preacher Roe. That smash,
coupled with Collins failure to
produce, prompted Stengels
switch.
Mize has batted five times in
two games and has slashed two
home runs, a double. received q
base on balls, and grounded out.
His double was the 1,999th hit Of
his career, including All-Star
Game and World Series competi.
tion
The Yankees victory means the
series will not be settled in less
than six games. After the fifth
game at Yankee Stadium tomor.
| Continued on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Browns Edge SteeIers, 27 to 20;
Giants WoIIop Eagles, 81 to-
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The
New York Giants turned three
Philadelphia fumbles into early
touchdowns and then went on to
Ipulverize the Eagles, 3l-7 tonight,
with a bruising ground game, PIN
point passing and stolid defense.
A Shibe Park crowd Of 22,512
saw a mooth-functioning Giants
machine that will have a strong
voice in determining the National
Football Leagues American Divi-
sion championship.
Except for one brief lapse in
the second quarter when John
Brewer Of the Eagles exploded on
a quick opening play for II yards
and a touchdown. the tight New
York defense was impregrah'e
ssII.defSb,. EsS xG5s -7 q : S'4
sonPools scott 90 Fsld ssslI1ns soaPOoIe.
Philadelphia, touchdovn-Brewer. Con.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Middies Whip Cornell, 31-7.
In Game With Is FumbIes

Today proved to be a field day
for the linemen. especially Navy's
and a 21-year-old guard from
Sheffield, Pa, named Steve Eisen-
hauer appeared to be the most
heroic. When he wasn't blocking
a punt he was recovering loose
footballs and when the Big Red
ball carriers strayed anywhere
near his domain he slapped them
down. Eisenhauer wasn't the only
Navy standout. There were Jack
Perkins and Herb Tiede, too, but
Ike was No. /.
It was Eisenhauer who contrib
uted largely to Navy's quick lead
When Jaeckel fumbled on the first
play after the opening kickoff
Perkins of Navy recovered on the
Big Red 10-yard line. But then
Bob Cameron of Navy fumbleo
and it was Cornell's ball on its
one-yard line.
Falls on Ball for Score.
Marv Anderson attempted to
punt behind an intricate protec-
tive formation but Eisenhauer
blocked it and John Gurski, Navy
end and captain, fell on the ball
in the end zone for touchdown
Snyder, a flawless kicker, added
the first of all successful extra
points to make it TO.
Navy had the punting of young
Tom Hamilton on it's side, several
of his kicks going into the end
zone. The average yardage of this
son of one of Annapolis greatest
athletes wasn't impressive, but
shortly after the first touchdown
Hamilton kicked dead on Cornell's
u and this boot set up the second
score by the midshipmen.
Anderson. unblocked this time
but no superb punter, returned
a kick only to his own "a. Un-
able to muster touchdown power
Navy asked Snyder for a fielC
goal and the young man from
Lafayette, Ind, obliged with a &C.
yarder, Bob Raster holding. This
made it 100.
The midshipmen were far sharp.
er in the first half, as far al
scoring opportunities were con.
cerned,. than in the second. Two
plays after the next kickoff
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Top-Ranked Spartans
Edge Oregon State in
Last Second, 17-14
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., Oct. A.
Unranked Oregon State slowed
vaunted Michigan State to a walk
here today and the Spartans had
to kick last-second field goal to
pull out a 17-14 victory before
I22. $500.
Only by the thin margin of an
Ioffside penalty did the Spartans,
the Nations No. / team in the
latest Associated Press poll, pull
out the win. Tied 14-14, the
ISpartans battered down to the
oregon States eight but only
enough time remained for one
more play there.
In came End Eugene Lekenta
His kick sailed wide of the bars
and it looked as if Oregon State
would take over the ball. But
an offside penalty was called
against Oregon State and Lekenta
got another try. He did not miss
the second one.
Oregon State, playing with
few reserves, almost completely
checked the Spartans' running
game until the fourth quarter
Even then, with the Oregon Stat
ers tiring badly and about hall
of them limping, the Spartans
could not punch over a touch
down.
Earlier Field Goal Missed.
Midway. in the period they
marched 70 yards only to be
halted on the eight by last-gar
Oregon State defense. There a
field goal attempted by Fullback
Evan Slonac, who had kicked two
conversions. sailed wide of the
posts.
Then, with time running out
Michigan State got the ball once
more on it's own 33. There were
3 minutes remaining. The Spar
tans' ground plays were slammed
back hard, but Quarterback Tom
Yewcic turned to the air. Three
passes carried Michigan State
again to the 8, and Lekehta's TOT
did the rest.
It was Yewcic's passing earlier
that gave Michigan State both OF
its touchdowns. His tosses were
wobbly. but the ability of his re.
ceivers made up for that.
/ He threw a long one in the first
period that sailed between the
arms of a defender, and Halfback
Bill Wells nabbed it for a 50-yarc
gain to the Oregon State II. A
few seconds later Yewcic passed
8 yards to End Paul Decker ir
the end zone.
+ Michigan State made it 14-0 ir
the second quarter as Yewcis
passed the team downf1eld to an.
other touchdown. The payof tos.
was a high, Hopping throw thai
came down near the 2-yard line
tsee sPARTANs. Page C-40
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 4--Wis-
consin's Rose Bowl-conscious
Badgers today negotiated the first
and perhaps toughest, leg of a
projected New Years trip to Cali
fornia, romping 434 yards to a
decisive 20-6 victory over a badly
|outclassed Illinois eleven. It was
ION Wisconsin" from start to fin
ish, with the nlini. No. 2 in the
Associated Press poll early this
week, never seriously in the run
ming.
The experts had figured this
would be eighth-ranked Wiscon-
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

nected with Gaskell on an 81-yard
pass play but Dick Gasperi's kick
was wide and CIV still trailed by
eight points. 1t was the first of
four straight touchdowns that
pulled the game out of the fire
for Gw
End Jim England blocked Randy
Broyles' punt with l minute re-
manning in the quarter and Tackle
Tom Flyzik fell on the bali in
the end zone for CIV touchdown
This time Gasperi kicked the
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By Froncis Stonn
Sior Stoff Correspondent

ITHACA, N. e. Oct. 4.-Navy
and Cornell had everything going
for them on this pleasant after
noon on Schoellkopf Field except
a football with handles on it. In
what must have been one of the
"fumblingest" exhibitions seen ir
a long time, Navy won its second
straight victory of the young sea-
son. 31-7, before a crowd 81
$4,000.
Sixteen times there was a loose
football on the grass during a
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

from a defensive minded team
no offensive to a fast-moving out
fit that shattered the high hopes
Of the team ranked No. 5 in the
last Associated Press poll.
Halfback Johnny Lattner
brought the Irish to life in the
third quarter by taking a pass
from Joe Heap good dor 80 yards
and the first close view Notre
Dame had Of the Texas goal line.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By Brion Bell, Jr.

George Washington's ace pass
ing combination of Quarterback
Ray Fox to End Richie Gaskell
went into action in the second half
to get the Colonials a 1923 VIC
tory over Washington and Lee in
George Washington High School
Stadium in Alexandria last night.
An estimated crowd of $500 saw
the wild scoring contest.
With W&L leading, 21-7, mid
way in the third quarter, Fox con-
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BY the Associoted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 4.-Notre
Dame took all the Texas power it
cared for one half today, then
shrugged off the Texas heat and
turned on it's own power in the
second half to upset the favored
Longhorns, 1913.
The Irish did a complete turn
about, changing between halves