davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
UNUSUAL VALUE
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w G4N OONDA I 20
1892 EAST PINE DIR.
Cape Cod bungalow on nice, shady
lot; liv. rm. with picture window,
nice bedrms... lge. equipped kit. !;
gas auto. heat. storm windows;
Anchor fence; easy terms.
Directions: Out Rhode Island ave.
ne. to Riverdale, right on River
dale I'd. to East Pine DIR. UN. 9O56,
RE. 1916. CHAPMAN REALTY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
1874 ACRES

Near University of Maryland
Long frontage on hard-surfaced road;
s-rm. dwelling, city water. cleo
Priced, $4,000; $4,000 down, bal.
monthly. Ewes, AP. 0567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Beautiful LeWiSdale

Witt built brick rambler; 3 bedrms.
living rm. dining rm. combination
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downtown; S1S,500. Open daily
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-7
1910 18th AVE.

West Lanham Hills
Out Defense hwy. to Garrison. right
on Garrison to 18th ave. and open
sign.
2-bedroom modern home in most
desirable and convenient neighbor-
small down payment. Good GIL
trust of $500. now on property.
House has full bsmt., lge. lot. storage
,attie. This Is must see
Baltimore Ave. College Park. AR
, 1952-11-21
INCOMING OVER THE cARIBBEEs
BY Edward "A. Richards
Junior Red Cross Representative

Junior Red Gro
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands are just as beautiful as
the guide books say. The for
mer is where good nickels GO
when they die, and you can
still get a good long bus ride
for five cents. The Virgin Is
lands are places where some
millionaires go before they
die. And / don't blame them.
1t takes special talent to be
an islander and ike it. The
Irish, the English, and the ia
panese have worked out their
own special recipes for meet
ing the conditions in which
they are born. Each race has
found profitable ways OF leav-
ing home for longer Or shorter
periods. Some Puerto Ricans
and a few Virgin Islanders
have found their way TO con
tinental worlds without the
help Of the armed forces. But
for the most part, I judge,
these islands are Home.
Perhaps that is one reason
Why the islanders in general
are So kind, despite political
battles and economic perils. a
man has to think twice before
showing somebody around
when the only real choice IS
between showing him into the
Atlantic Ocean or the Carib-
bean Sea. The business Of liY-
ing together, about which we
hear 50 many phrases here on
the continent, takes on q spe-
cial meaning when your home
is a small island where you are
seldom out Of sight Of the sur
rounding water, and the IS
lands around you are nations
Or belong to other nations, and
the country to which you be-
long is a thousand miles away
and more.
Kindness, gentleness, and a
natural sort Of pride are the
human characteristics ! think
Of most when / think Of my
, 1952-11-21

p a8@aM@ &sN3s5a
few weeks III the islands. You
expect these qualities on more
or less set and official occa-
sions, but you don't ne1essari-
III look for them from vendors,
bus drivers, and the people on
the street.
Washington looked good to
me when / got back, Of course,
but even in the sunlight it
looked pretty dark. The sun
wasn't quite as I had thought,
the flowers were a bit dim
and the air and sky didn't have
quite the flash to them that
the islands Of the sea afford.
CAS- for temperature don't let
that worry you if you're q
Washingtonian, for even in
summer the islands are more
comfortable than the banks Of
the Potomac.
What I'd like to see is a tenn
perate determination on the
part Of all Of us to think about
the commonwealth Of Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands as
what I h e y are-important
parts Of the U.S.A. The citi-
zens in those islands must be-
ieve that they are. But it will
do them little permanent good
unless the citizens on the con-
tinent act accordingly. In any
event, we in the Red Cross can.
go farther than we have yet
gone in helping the island citi-
zens to feel that though the
islands are their first home,
the U.S.A. on the continent IS
their second.
Red Cross people on the is
lands are working hard at
their tasks, and I don't want
to close this short piece with
out giving . hand. I'm CRATE
full to the National Red Cross
for giving me a chance to have
a glimpse Of life and Red
Cross as they are lived in the
Caribbees.
, 1952-11-21
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
# REGISTRATION or RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
THE GILLETTE COMPANY

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States of
renewal of Certificate Of Registration No. 88,449, registered in
the United States Patent Office on September "a, 1912, and re-
newed May 10, 1882, and in the Virgin. Islands Of the United
States on July 81, 1920, and it having been shown that said
certificate Of registration was renewed in the United States
Paten Office on July IS, 1852, for a period Of twenty COZ years
from September q, 1852, unless sooner terminated as provid-
ed by law, in the name Of Gillette Safety Razor Company, of
Boston, Mass, a corporation Of Delaware, which has made a
showing Of ownership Of the said trademark;
THIS rs TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recordedsin the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisionsin the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks II he Virgin Islands,
approved April I, 1916.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amahe,
ST Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of November
AID, 1852.
(SEAL)
Evening star., 1952-11-02
by
Merriiman
Smith

TyHIs is a friendly warning to the new Presi-
il dent of the United States: well be seeing
you.
Around the clock, the week and the year.
we'll be seeing you and hearing you, too
from your Office to your limousine, from the
East Room to your pet hideaway in the hills
from your train to your plane. And I'VE"
means the White House reporters, photoga-
pliers, radio men, television crews and news
reel cameramen.
You may grow to hate us as some Of your
predecessors did. You may try to use us as
whipping boys and punching bags. If things
don't go your way, you may attempt to de-
stroy public confidence in us. But do what
you may, MIR. President, we'll still be there at
your elbow, looking listening and telling all
about it. 1t can be pleasant relationship or
it can be worse than nightmare.
They'll Move Right In
No MATTER how famous the next President
may have been before he ran for office this
year, he will find himself treated as new per-
sonality once his address is 1900 Pennsylvania
Avenue
About Inauguration time, the new Presi-
dent will discover, probably to his dismay,
MERRIMAN SMITH of the United Press has
copered Presidents tor nine years, is regarded
as ranking White House correspondent"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
UNITED PREss

the government He must strike some sort of
balance; for sanity's sake retain some small
vestige of privacy.
Generally speaking, President begins
his stay i'm the White House with ga good
press" Everybody likes to slap the win
ner ON the back. He viii be welcomed with
open arms by the Washington correspondents
if for no other reason than his newness.
There viii be three press association men,
the White House specialists for the big metro
politan newspapers and the radio network
reporters with their tape recorders and micro
phones slung over their shoulders.
There will be some of the best news photog-
raphers in the business and the incredibly
energetic newsreel men with their tons of
Continued ON page 22
Evening star., 1952-11-02

that the same front pages, loudspeakers and
viewing screens that boosted him into the
presidency have moved right into the White
House with him, along with their millions of
readers, listeners and viewers.
President Truman, on visit to St. Louis
early in his White House tenure, went for his
customary morning walk. Later. he reported
to friends in wonderment: IAN did was go
for walk and spit in the river, and by golly,
it was on every front page in the country by
afternoon"
And / once heard the late F.DR. say with
feeling that he thought the reporters would be
satisfied only when they could follow him into
his bath. President Hoover thought he was
being tormented when five reporters and two
photographers chartered cabin cruiser to
Evening star., 1952-11-02

i
follow his yacht down the Potomac River
Since 1882, there has been tremendous
increase in coverage of the White House and
its inhabitants by all media of public informa-
ton, and with new administration taking
over, this coverage will multiply even more.
Unless the new President is consummate
actor with an iron hide, he won't find the spot
light particularly pleasant.
The Devil and the Deep Sea
IF HE attempts to curb the coverage attend
ant on new President, he'll find himself
quickly and widely denounced as sinister
threat to freedom of the press.
On the other hand, if he surrenders COM
pletely to the Unsuitable desires of the press,
radio and pictures, he'll find little time to run
Evening star., 1952-11-02

A top White House reporter
tells some of the pitfalls a
new President faces with
newsmen. An inside story of
boners that made history
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Gus Dorais Signs 10 Coach
Pittsburgh Stee|er Backs
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 21.-Gus
Dorais. one of the pioneers in de-
veloping the modern forward pass
as player, and later a nationally
known football coach, signed a
one-season contract today as
backfield coach with the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
Dorais, "a star quarterback,
teamed up with End Knute
Rockne in 1913 to pass Notre
Dame to a 36-13 victory over
Army in the Inauguration of the
forward pass as it is known today.
The 62-year-old Dorais has been
inactive in the coaching field
since he left the Detroit Lions in
1948 after five years as head coach,
He had been a college coach
for 27 years. Of which 18 were
spent as athletic director and
head coach of the University of
Detroit. Dorais' teams won Isl
games. lost 50 and tied IL.
Signing of Dorais rounds out
Coach Joe Bach's 1852 staff. Bach,
a former Notre Dame coach. who
once served as Dorais' assistant,
said, Hes the most pass-minded
coach I've ever worked with"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Days Play Washed Out in PGA;
Pros Again Call for New Setup

the 96-degree heat. It was hot and
sunny the rest of the day.
The day Of idlenesS, which will
delay the final match. of the
tournament until next Wednes-
day. gave more time for discussion
of the future of this tournament.
After Ed Oliver and Dick Metz
failed to qualify. Sam Snead and
Dutch Harrison lost in the first
round. and Lloyd Mangrum,
Jackie Burke, Lew Worsham, Mar
ty Furgol, Chandler Harper and
Dave Douglas lost in the second.
This caused many of the stars to
repeat their demands for revi-
sion in the method of play.
The most popular suggestion,
and one that was discussed at
Oakmont last year, is to have To-
hole medal play to qualify with
the defending champion and the
low seven players starting match
play for the championship.
A few favored making it an all
match play tournament, with all
matches at SO holes, and some
thought the championship should
(See PGA. Page BAD
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 81. - The
White Sox rally behind the six
hit pitching of Chuck Stobbs for
a ST. victory today over the jittery
New York Yankees. 1t was the
second straight defeat here for the
league-leaders.
The victory moved the White
Sox, in third place behind Boston,
to within two games of the Yanks.
Until the current series, the
champion New Yorkers had won
all seven games played between
the two clubs.
A crowd of 1909, less than half
the 39,444 that saw the Chica-
goans take an thinning thriller
from the Yanks last night, wit
messed today's game.
The champions, usually in COM
plete mastery against the White
SoX, made three errors today and
two of them were extremely cost
ly. helping to spoil Ed Lopat's
seven-hit pitching job.
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto and Cen
ter Fielder Mickey Mantle were
guilty parties in Chicago's fourth
inning that resulted mainly from
the two miscues and two hits. The
game had been scoreless up to that
point. Rizzuto gave the White Sox
their start by juggling Minnie Mi
noso's opening grounder. Sam
Mele followed with a double to
left center, Minoso holding up at
third.
Eddie Robinson was out on a
pop foul to Yogi Berra, but the
bases were loaded when Sherman
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Olympic Fund Show Attracts
Quick Response in Washington

mated that Washington would go
over the $4,000 mark.
The television show was sched-
Iuled to last all night and until l
Ip m. today. The phones to re-
Iceive pledges here are set up at
the Touchdown Club and are
manned by candidates for Olympic
team berths.
Armstrong said the club was
swamped early in the night. All
seven phones there constantly were
busy and many persons who calle1
in said they had to try several
times before making it. The
phones at the special number ]"
National 1900. will be manned
until the television show ends.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Sid Hudson 0utpitches
Fe||er, Red Sox Beat
aiding Indians, 81
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. June 81. - Sid
Hudson outpitched Bob Feller to-
day as the Boston Red Sox squared
their series here at one apiece
with 81 triumph over the In
dians. The loss was the seventh
in eight games for the slumping
Cleveland team.
Hudson. recently traded to the
Red Sox by Washington, held the
Indians to five hits, struck out
five, walked one and pitched score
less ball after the first inning. A
single by Barney McCosky. a sac
rifice by Bob Avila and a single
by Al Rosen cost him a Shutout.
Feller yielded only four hits in
seven innings before he was re-
moved for a pinch hitter. but
three of the hits were punched
in the third when the Red Sox
scored all their runs.
Hudson drove in the tying run
with pop single to center, scor-
ing Jim Piersall. who opened the
inning with walk. Dom DiMag-
gio's single sent Hudson to second
and Billy Goodman singled him
home. A long fly by Vern Steph-
ems then scored DiMaggio.
Feller, who famed six and
walked four. was in trouble only
one other time. A single by Hoot
Evers. sandwiched between two
walks, filled the bases with two
down in the seventh. But Piersall
took a third strike for the third
out.
Mickey Harris pitched the last
two innings for Cleveland, allow
inc 0Ne mora Pocf0v, hit
Evening star., 1952-06-22
By Merrell WhittIesey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 21.-
Colts lobbyists took over here
today after rain washed out the
scheduled third round of match
play in the National PGA cham
with everybody advanc-
ing his own idea of how this tour
nament should be played in future.
The tournament pros are out
spoken in their dislike of the
system which calls for a
36-hole qualifying round the first
two days, followed by two 18-hole
and four 36-hole matches.
The name" players don't like the
chances they take in meeting club
pros in 18-hole matches.
After a severe electrical storm
caused considerable damage, and
an all-night downpour flooded
parts of Louisville, today's play
was called off. Officials took one
look at the course and saw that
several holes were under water
Not more than an hour later. the
sun came out and brought back
Evening star., 1952-06-22

The Bob Hope-Bing Crosby Ma
ton wide television show on be-
half of the Olympic fund brought
immediate response from Wash
ington last night.
A total of $1.215 was pledged by
telephone the first hour after the
show went on the air at II o'clock
last night over televiSion stations
WNBW and WTOP.
The second hour was started off
in grand style with $1,000 pledge
from Charles B. Dulcan, vice pres
ident and general manager Of The
Hecht Co. Even before that pledge
came In. Bill Armstrong. publicity
chairman for the AAU here, esti-
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Shoddy Fielding
Helps Carver 10
Fifth Victory
Musterson Weukens
After Jensen, Ropp
MishundIe Long Fly
BY Burton Howkins
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-The Mats,
who didn't get much sleep last
night. played like it today and
dropped 7-3 decision to Ned
Carver and the ambitious Browns.
In the wake of their 18-inning
struggle Friday night. the Mats
were guilty of some sleepy fielding
which resulted in a six-run St.
Louis splurge in the sixth inning.
That was sufficient to assure Gar
yer his fifth decision and snap
the Washington winning streak at
four games.
Walter Masterson, q two-hit
master of the Browns for five inn
lings, was the victim of the sudden
Ioutburst before 4,578 sweltering
customers. Masterson was nursing
a 10 lead when some shoddy out
fielding by Jackie Jensen and Earl
Rapp opened the gates for a flood
of runs.
High Fly Becomes Triple.
With one out in the sixth,
Bobby Young singled to center
and Jim Rivera lifted long,
high fly to right-center. Jensen
looked at Rapp. who returned the
glance and then both pursued
the ball leisurely, apparently con-
fident the other would latch on
to it.
They awoke to their mistake
too late. The ball plopped be-
tween them and the fleet Rivera
turned it into a triple as Young
scored with the tying run. Jim
Delsing lifted a fly to the weak
armed Rapp in short right and
Rivera beat Earl's throw to the
plate to put st. Louis in front,
81.
Masterson, somewhat irked by
the proceedings, then walked Bob
Nieman. whereupon Dick Kryhoski
lofted his sixth homer of the sea-
son atop the rightfeld stands.
Masterson walked Darrell john
son, Cass Michaels and Willie
Miranda to jam the bases before
Don Johnson replaced him.
Don had no immediate remedy.
Carver, up for the second time in
the inning, scorched single to
left, scoring Darrell johnson and
Michaels, before Young ended the
uprising by forcing Carver.
Mats First to Score.
The Mats, who nicked Carver
for seven hits, picked up their first
run in the fifth inning without
benefit of hit. Carver walked Mel
Hoderlein and Mickey Grasso and
the bases were filled with none out
when Carver scooped up Master
sons bunt and threw too late to
third in an attempt to force Ho-
derlein.
Eddie Yost forced Hoderlein at
the plate with grounder to
Mlchaels at third base. Grasso
(See MATS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-22
White Sox Clip Yankees Again,
Now Only TWoGomes From Top

Lollar drew an intentional pass.
Leo Thomas, new infield acquisi-
tion who has been subbing for the
falling Hector Rodriguez at third
base, then poked single to CEN
terfield. When Mantle let the ball
roll through him, three runs scored
as Thomas went to third. He
scored a moment later on Eddie
Stewards squeeze bunt.
s. The Yanks scored their only run
lin the fifth on a walk to Gil
IMcDougald, an infield out and a
double by Billy Martin. This
threat ended when Nellie Fox,
Chicago second baseman who was
Ihonored in pre-game ceremonies
by group of fans from Harris
burg Pa. made a brilliant over
the-Shoulder catch of Rizzutto's S
lfly to short right.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN J.EAGVvE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago c2)-Kuzava (2-o)
and Miller q-2l VS.. Pierce C7-5) and
Boston at Cleveland (2)-Nixon (2-n
and Trout (5-5) vs. Garcia (9-4) and
Gromek t3-3).
1-D and Porterfield (6-5l VS.. Harrist
(2-4) and Bearden 1-D
Philadelphia at Detroit (2l-Zoldak
O-3) and Scheib t2-2) VS.. Stuart (2-2)
and Houtteman (4-S1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Friend t3-9)
VS.. Roe 900
Chicago at New York (2)-Rush fa-3)
and Kelly u-4) VS.. Hearn (7-I and Jan.
sen (6-3) or Greeg t0-D.
st: Louis at Boston f2)-Brazle al
and Brecheen (0-3) vs.. Bickford (2-7) ano
SPAIN f6-Rl
Cincinnati at Philadelphia tal-Per.
kowski (5-4 and Wehmeir f4-3) VS.
Drews f2-7) and Simmons (5-2)
Evening star., 1952-06-22
billiard and Santee
Win in AAU Events;
High Jump Mark Set
BY the Associoted Press

LONG BEACH, Calf. June 81.
Walt Davis. a towering Texan,
Harrison Dillard. an Olympic vet
Ieran, and young Yves Santee of
Kansas set brilliant standard
today in the National AAU track
championships, pointing the way
to powerful American team in
the Olympic Games in Helsinki.
Davis high jumped 6 feet 1912
inches to set new meet record,
only half an inch below the world
record set by Les Steers in 194l.
In second place came Arnold Bet
ton of Drake and Emery Barnes
Iof Oregon, who cleared 6 feet 93s
inches.
Davis tried for a new world
record of feet II 7/16 inches, but
missed three times, the first mar
Irowly.
billiard flashed a convincing
comeback Ito win the 110-meter
high hurdles in 1877, aided by a
slight wind. Santee, the 20-year-
old distance sensation, won the
$500 meters in 3:49.3.
billiard Ready for Olympics.
Other highlights of the final
tuneup before the Olympic tryouts
June 27-28 in Los Angeles we're:
Andy Stanfield's time of :21.1
in winning the 200 meters.
Three performances in the hop
step and jump over so feet won
by Walter Ashbaugh of the Army
at so feet, 834 inches.
The return to form of Reg
Pearman. formerly of NYU who
took the 800 meters in 1885.
billiard showed he is ready to
challenge for the Olympic hur-
ding title that was denied him
last time when he broke down
in the final tryouts. billiard went
on to win the Olympic 100 me-
ters in 1948, but this time he is
aiming at the high hurdles, his
speciality. He led all the way,
beating Jack Davis of Southern
California by a yard.
La Pierre Fourth in 1,5OO.
AS for Santee, he proved beyond
any doubt that he can challenge
the Europeans in the distances.
Last week he won the 5000 me-
ters in the National Collegiates in
the good time of 14.36.3, and to-
day he opened up 20 yards on
Warren Dreutzler of the Army in
the last lap in the 1900. His mark
of 3:49.3 was one half second
faster than the winning time in
the last Olympics.
Joe LaPierre of Georgetown
University was fourth, with Xav-
ier Montez of San Antonio A.C.
third. LaPierre ran eighth in
the field for the first two laps,
then moved up to sixth until the
last lap when he stretched out to
take fourth place ahead of Frank
Mcbride of South Dakota State
and Fred Dwyer of the New York
A.C. LaPierre's unofficial time
was 3:52.8.
Santee may try to make the
team in both events. This 145-
FOUNDER stands feet, / inch, and
runs like the great Europeans,
with comparatively short easy
strides.
CapOzzOli Second in 5000.
Curtis Stone, formerly of Penn
State, won the 5000 meters with
a strong sprint in 1908, with
Charley Capozzoli of Georgetown,
representing the New York Ath-
letic Club, second, and Fred Wilt
third. Capozzoli led for II laps
except when Wilt edged him for
about 20 yards in the sixth lap.
Stone sprinted ahead with one lap
to go and won by about 20 yards.
The Rev. Bob Richards and
Don Lag. old-time rivals, tied for
(See TRACK. Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Regatta Summaries
By the Associated Press


SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 21.-
Following is the order of finishes
and official times for the three
races in the intercollegiate Row.
ing Association regatta today:
Varsity race, three miles:
l. Navy, 150S.1; 9. Princeton, 15:20.4;
3. Cornell. 15:a3.7;- 4. Wisconsin. 1871:
5. California. 15:33.1; g. Columbia,
1887: T.. Washington, 15:40.9: s. STAN
ford I5:46: 3; 2. Pennsylvania; 1549.6;
Junior Varsity. Three Miles:
Navy caI5iarnis i2is73; ,ss7 washington.
sylvania. 1858; 5. Cornell, 16:Ol.O; g.
Princeton, 16;n9;0;. z. Columbia. 16:25.s;
Freshmen Race Two Miles:
!. Navy. 1O:16.a; 2. Cornell. 1927: 3.
Princeton. 10:23.4;. T. Syracuse. 1O:23.9;
seSennszlv1Ma1Iar MIr loaSss loass T.snns. TSoum6is.
10:507.