davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Brooklyn, Conceding
Nothing, Remembers
.EweII for 15-Run Rally
= BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-The
Dodgers were fairly we'll subdued
after looking at Allie Reynolds
fast ball for nine innings today
But they refused to man to con-
cede that the Yankees now hold
the upper hand in the World
Series.
ut just means that we're now
starting all over" Manager Charlie
Dresser commented. And ! don't
think we'll see any more Yankee
pitching like we saw today.
IF it goes seven games, they'll
see Joe Black again. He wasn't at
all tired when I took him out
In fact. he didn't want to go out. !"
Dresser was agreeably surprised
when word filtered in from the
Yankee dressing room that, Casey
Stengel had decided to Pitch Ewell
Blackwell in tomorrow's fifth game
instead of Vic Raschi.
IT remember we'll the last time
we saw him." Charlie grinned
He started that game in which we
scored Is runs in the first inning
against Cincinnati. He wasn't
around very long. We were think
ing of buying him at the time, but
we changed our minds in a hurry
after seeing him in that one"
Defends Failure to Bunt.
Pressed by the writer's to explain
why he failed to have Pinch
hitter George Shuba lay down g
bunt and advance Carl Furillo ir
the eighth inning today, Dresser
didn't hesitate.
II wasn't looking to tie the game
at that point" he said. II wa.
looking to win it, and I thought
Shuba had good chance ol
pulling one into those seats.
never play to tie when the Other
club is going to have the last bal
in the ninth"
Jackie Robinson was able tc
laugh off the fact that he looked
at a called third strike three
times.
II didn't ever strike out, die
r." said the Dodger second base
man. Il just stood there ano
watched them go by. First time ]
was up I got on him and yelled
that if he kept pumping that fast
ball he was going to get mighty
tired. Well, he kept pumping it
all right. and it didn't look to me
like he got very tired"
\ Emblem Not Responsible.
"There's one thing I'd like to
make plain" Robinson added
That blankety-blank Yankee en-
blem across their uniforms didn't
have anything to do with what
happened to us today. Not a thing
1t was that Reynolds. He's a
great pitcher for my money"
After he had been advised that
Blackwell would go for the Yanks
Dresser said he probably would
replace Carl Furillo with Shuba, a
Ileft-handed batter. If he does, he
said, Shuba will go to leftfield and
Andy Pafko will shift to right.
Black insisted that Johnny Mize
didn't get hold of the ball very
well on his home run in the
fourth.
Il kept watching for it to &c
foul" he said, "but somehow it
just kept going straight. Now
that double he hit in the sixth
that one was we'll tagged. But not
the homer. Both were hit off my
fast one and both pitches were
where I intended for them to 60.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Texas Christian Defeats
Stubborn Arkansas, 1871
BY the Assoeieted Press

FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. 4.
= Texas Christian University
started up the always unpredict-
able road toward another South
west Conference football cham
lpionship tonight by showing aside
a stubborn University Of Arkansas
lcrew, 1877.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Annapolis Sailors Win
Potomac Regatta

The Naval Academy won the
sailing races sponsored by George
Washington University yesterday
off Buzzards Point in the Potomac
scoring 81 points in the sever
events.
G. w. was second with 81, fol-
lowed by Georgetown, 10, and
Maryland, 62. John Dodge oi
G. w. was individual high point
skipper with 46 points.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Agganis Shack|ed, Boston
Loses 10 Marquette, 21.O
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 4.-Mar-
quette coupled bristling run
ming attack with a crisp defense
which completely shackled Harry
Agganis to whip Boston Univer-
sity. 21-0. tonight in a tumble
marred intersectional football
game before $4,000 fans in Hilltop
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Shippensburg Defeats
Wilson Teachers, 31.O
Sneeiol Dispoteh 70 The StoF

SHIPPENSBURG. Pa, Oct. A.
The Shippensburg Teachers gave
Wilson Teachers of Washington a
lesson in taking advantage of the
breaks today, turning fumbles and
pass interceptions into $40 foot
ball victory.
Two fumbles deep in Wilson
territory helped Shippensburg to
two touchdowns in the first pc
riod. Clyde Winters recovered the
first one on the Is and a few
seconds later Charley Miller
scored on a reverse from the IA.
Bob Adams recovered the sec
ond owl bobble on the 10. A
16-yard pass from Ed Stoken to
Herschel Ulrich scored. A 81
yard pass from Stoken to Ulrich
gave the host team another score
in the second period.
Shippensburg was held scoreless
In the third period, but in the
fourth quarter intercepted two
Wilson passes that led to touch
downs. Jim Miller bucked over
from the 2. Ray Ellis grabbed a
Carr pass and went So yards for
the final touchdown.
;sh,,ppsnsburs ------- 1G Z 9 1G-31 "a
Evening star., 1952-10-05

STANDINGS Best Four Of seysn),
s::ps1,p re- 4s?. Gta x = - ! :sSS :sSS
First game, October /. at Ebbets
Field:
New York & sA,to --i : I
Black and Campanella. Losing pitcher
BfSosyn BS%s so0nson YGlk sni
Second game october 2. at Ebbets
New York a; II ---------- 19 9
PSni Rasehi and Berra; Erskine, Loes ts],
Lehman g.. and campanella; Losing
pitcher~Erskine. Home runs-NeW York
Third game. october .. at Yankee
Bro SSrookylyn. yn1. n, n Il l. -------- 4 9
(ei and Berra. Losing pitcher-Lopat:
Home runs-New York (Berra and
Mize).
Fourth same. october 4. at Yankee
S.% S.00k5yn Yn1t tHt,' y :, -----S ! !
Black. Rutherford (sl and campa-
nella: Reynolds and Berra, Losing
piteher-Black. Home run-New York
(Mize).
Fifth game. today ut Yankee sta
dium: sixth game, tomorrow, at Ebbets
Field: seventh game OF necessary,
Tuesday at Ebbetts Field.
Today's financial figures:
Receipts Cnetj-S322, 1854.
Players share-S16 "a. .4S4.61.
Commissioners Share-S4S,371.e3
Clubs. leagues' share-$109.6 .656.40.
four-game figures:
Attendance-207,13
Receipts Cnet)-SasO. 3es.e0.
Players share-S500. .003. .3s.
Commissioner's Share-$I47. .049. 80.
Clubs. lsasueS' shars-$333.336.52. (
Evening star., 1952-10-05
use CrumbIes Army Defense
In Last Half and Wins, 22-O

touchdown. The final score came
through the air.
| Tailback Jimmy Sears passed
for two touchdowns-a 10-yard
throw to Left End Ron Miller, a
I7-yarder to Aramis Dandoy-and
then sliced two yards on a rush.
ing play for the other counter.
A crowd of 48,433 saw the Army
team in it's first appearance here.
The Cadets still handicapped by
the loss of personnel from the
Icribbing scandal at the Point. were
never able to dent the superb
Trojan defense.
Army - o o. o
Southern California scoring: Touch
tdowns-Miller. Sears. Dandoy. Conversions
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Composite Box Score
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Oct 4-Composite the first games
WnrdS Series
Evening star., 1952-10-05
World Series Facts
BY the Associoted Press

Standings tBest Four Of Seven).
w. L. Pet.
.rook1yn IN LIZ .onO
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Southern California scoring: Touch
downs--Miller. Sears. Dandoy. Conversion,
-Tsag alakis (2). Safety-Hattig.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

First game. October 1, at Ebbets
Al
Evening star., 1952-10-05

:Tripled for REYNOLDS in sth inning of nrst -
fWaked
Of fourth
of
&Fied out for Collins in 9th inning Of third
filled for Black in Sth fourth
Gran for Mize in Sth inning Of fourth
Evening star., 1952-11-23

grades to the committee. Meet
ings will be held the first Monday
of each month to consider any
question which teachers wish dis
cuSSed.
Charles j. Walsh, assistant su-
perintendent in charge of person.
mel. will meet with the group.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Ferne Beck. darlington
School; Mrs. Kathleen Bouton,
Monroe; Mrs. Elizabeth Hill,
Langston: Thomas A. Jackson,
Swanson; Miss Eleanore King,
Marshall; Don Frischmann, ad-
ministratiye office: Bill Havens,
Mckinley; Miss Lera Griffith, Gus
tbs; Richard P. Moultrie, Kemper;
Evening star., 1952-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Irritation
Moy Cause
8AcKAcHE Z

II you are embarrassed and bothered by
Getting Up Nights (too frequent, burning
Cramps, Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTEx. Such symptoms may result in
loss OF sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for IS years
CYSTEX frequently brings deliehtful
soothing relief through its action as a uri-
nary bacteriostat (non-specifc germ inhibi-
tori IN acid urine and as an analgesic
(simple pain reliever). Over 900 million
CYSTEx tablets used prove enduring de-
mahd. Ask your druggist for CYSTEX TODAY
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove dependable friend and aid t
you. Satisfaction or money back guarantee
Evening star., 1952-11-23

this action at a recent meeting.
The advisory board also unani-
mously approved resolutions
passed by the traffic court con-
ference which would require
motorists charged with serious
traffic violations to appear in
court in person.
The AAA unit, in its action,
made clear that chemical tests
for motorists charged with drunk
en- driving would be on a volun-
tary basis.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Events for Servicemen

Additional information may be
obtained at the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Republic
4104.
TODAY.
Armed Forces Center of the Episcopal
Churches. 1917 G street N.W.-Open
house. . to pm.
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION, 91S Tenth
street N.W.-Orchestra dance. $50 pm.
20 rCsnts cents :. u Snack bar ,n..,.., ,..
terian Church,, 1862 N street N.W-Open
10 am. to 10 pm.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets N.W.-Record dance. 8 to
IL pm
Lutheran Service Lounge 73S Jackson
place N.W.-Television. records. l to 8
p m.
st. AIMS Social Club, wisconsin and
avenues N.W.-Orchestra. $3.50
:. m. to IL 80 pm. rs cents.
st. Matthew's Cathedral Club (NCCSl.
1874 N street N.W.-Open 10 am TO
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Arlington Sets Up
Committee to Air
Teacher Problems

A new committee has been set
up by Arlington Schools Supt. T.
Edward Rutter to learn about
teachers problems.
The Superintendent's Central
Committee has members from the
Arlington Education Association
and the Arlington Teachers Asso-
citation.
At Mr.. Rutter's request, the
white and colored teachers ap-
pointed representatives from all
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Silver Spring AAA Urges Low 10 les j., ulNe Drivers

Legislation to provide chemical
tests for motorists charged with
driving while drunk and for a
full-time traffic court in Mont
gomery County has been called for
by the Silver Spring Advisory
Board, American Automobile AS
Sociation.
Resolutions requesting such
legislation originally were passed
by the second annual Montgomery
County Traffic Court conference.
The local advisory group indorsed
Evening star., 1952-11-23
lowu Back From Orient

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. % (P.-
The battleship Iowa arrived at
her home port here today after a
seven-month tour of duty in the
Far East, including Korean
waters. The Iowa paid good
will visits to ports in Japan be-
tween Korean tours.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

l10 pm.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center. 125 North Columbus street. Alex
landria-Coffee hour. $3.50 pm.
USO-Lafayette Square Club. 7lg Madi-
son place N.W-Variety show, Junior
hostesses. $50 to II pm.
USO-Penthouse YWCA, Seventeenth and
* streets N.W.-Record dance, 8 pm.
Lounge opens at 3 pm
USO-YWCA. 4911 Moorland lane. Be-
thesda-Open 10 am. to 10 pm.
USO-Y Cottage. Jesup Blair Park, Silver
Spring-Open 10 am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HyuttsviIIe MEETING Set

DR.. Harlan Shrader OF the Agri-
culture Department poultry divi-
sion will demonstrate turkey carv =
ing at a meeting of the Hyatts-
vile Junior High School PTA a,
8 pm. Tuesday. Turkey will be
served after the talk.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Eric Rhodes. Washington Lee ;
Miss Lucille Transou, Washington
Lee; Miss Elizabeth Warren. Clay;
Francis Washington, Hoffman
Boston.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

DRUGGIST WITH SUBSTANTIAL
CASH REQUIRED WITH SALES OR
ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITY IN YOUR
OWN INDUSTRY. NOT RETAIL.
WRITE DETAILS.
Box 486-R Stor
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Mrs. Eisenhower Makes List
|Of II Best-Dressed Women

They were: Mrs. David Bruce
wife of the UnderSecretary OF
State; Mrs. Morris Cafritz, wife
of a prominent real estate dealer
and builder; Mrs. Robert Guggen-
helm, and Mrs. George McGhee
wife of the United States Am
bassador to Turkey.
The Dress Institute said both
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs. Hobby
were late starters.
The Institute cited Mrs. Eli
senhower for "the growth of her
own poise and style sense since
her return to America last sum-
mer."
Mrs. Hobby" the Institute
said, has not reached the final
list until this year. Her appear
ance on television and in news
photographs in connection with
the presidential campaign and
her subsequent appointment as
Federal Security Administrator
seems to have crystallized he1
standing"
Another newcomer to the list
this year is Madame Bonnet, wife
Iof the French Ambassador to
Washington.
To most Of the other "best-
dressed" it was old hat.
Evening star., 1952-12-28

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower last
night made the list of the worlds
best dressed women.
The New York Dress Institute,
which annually picks the 10 most
dazzling dressers, named a list
of IL persons this year to make
room for Mrs. Eisenhower and
another Washington figure-Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby.
Mrs. Hobby, former WAC di-
rector, will be Federal Security
Administrator in the Eisenhower
regime.
She and Mrs. Eisenhower tied
for 18th place in the poll of 1000
fashion authorities.
The Duchess of Windsor headed
the list for the 10th time.
Next in line were: Mrs. William
Paley of New York, the Duchess
of Kent, London; Mrs. Byron Foy
of New York, Nine. Louis Arpels
of Paris, Marlene Dietrich of Hol-
lywood, Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, jr. of Washington and New
York, Mrs. Winston Guest of New
York, Countess Rodolfo Crespi of
Rome and Nine. Henri Bonnet of
Paris and Washington.
Three Washington residents
also won honorable mention.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Third American Loses Life
In British HOLIDAY Fires
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Pvt. Jack
Sylvester Mahaney, %. of Clio,
Mich, an airman stationed at
suburban West Drayton. burned
to death today as his British
bride fought to rescue him.
He was the third American in
Britain to lose his life in Christ
mas season fires.
Jeannette, 6, and Patricia, 19
months - daughters of United
States Army Warrant Officer Rob-
|ert Feeney-died after a fire in
their home in Oxfordshire on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. Feeney's home is Provi-
dence, r. l., and his wife, Ruth, is
from Baskerville, Miss. Mrs.
Feeney received severe burns. Mr.
Feeney also was taken to the
hospital suffering from shock. A
third child, Robert, 8, gave the
alarm and escaped unhurt.
Causes of both fires are unde-
termined,
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Girl Marries After Vain,
3-Year Wait for Fiance
BY The Assoeiused Press

MANSFIELD, Ohio. Dec. 27.-
Miss Betty Timmons. %, who
waited nearly three years after the
mysterious disappearance of her
flance, a West Point cadet, was
married today to William Broad,
a salesman from New Castle, Pa.
The bride, receptionist at City
Hall, was engaged to marry Cadet
Richard c. Cox, 24-year-old son of
a socially prominent Mansfield
family. The marriage was planned
for June, 1852.
But Cadet Cox left his room
January IA. 1850, to dine with a
man known only as George" He
never returned and has not COM
municated with friends or rela-
tives. A search was carried into
Canada and Germany, with no
trace Of the missing cadet.
His mother believes Cadet Cox
still is alive and will be found.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
7 Bandits Seize sass
In Southwest Liquor Store

Two bandits seized $465 in a
liquor store at 407 Fourth street
S.W. last night and escaped after
forcing the owner and his son to
lie on the floor of a storage room.
Albert Ruben, So. of 6001
Seventh place NV. and his son,
Louis, 27, told police a well-dressed
colored man entered the store
about 8:15 pm, produced a gun
and said:
'"This is a holdup-let's go!" The
man waved them to a back room
and ordered the Rubens to the
floor. Meanwhile an accomplice
entered the store and emptied the
cash register.
The gunman made father and
son turn over their wallets. He
took sos from the billfolds, police
were told:
The Rubens heard but did not
see the two men leave the store.
The gunman was dressed in q
camel's hair coat and brown hat
with turned down brim.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Tighter Laws Seen
On Abuse Of Mails
By the Assoeiated Press

A House committe which has
been Investigating obscene matter
is expected to recommend that
Congress tighten the laws against
transportation of such material.
The committee, headed by Rep
resentative Gathings, Democrat, of
Arkansas, Is due to make public
it's final report this week.
Among its recommendations
will be one that the post office be
given power to impound mail ad-
dressed to persons who offer in
decent matter for sale.
During the course of it's hear
ings, the committe was told by
Roy C. Frank, solicitor of the
Post Office Department, that it
has only limited authority to move
against publishers who try to mail
offensive material.
Mr.. Frank said postal inspectors
have legal department rulings
which permit them to hold up the
movement through the mails of
questionable publications for Is
days.
In most cases, he said, the mat
ter is impounded or returned to
the publisher but in either case
is kept out of the mails.
Evening star., 1952-12-28

of Georgia. as chairman Of the
committee in the new Congress,
already has announced that Com
munism in Government will be
the committees No. / target after
January 8.
Notes Attacks on Committee.
The report contained a state
ment by Chairman Wood, who is
not returning to Congress. Mr.,
Wood declared there has been
no occasion where political con-
siderations have been allowed to
interfere with the progress of the
committees work" He noted that
attacks upon the committee are
certainly no less vile and vocifer-
Gus" than in the past. But he
added that such attacks nov
are more readily discernible for
what they are"
Recalling that many of its wit
nesses this year were former Com
munistS who broke away from
the conspiracy" the report sug-
gested:
Every reasonable step should
be taken to safeguard the economic
future of individuals who have
contributed to the knowledge now
possessed by our Government con-
|cerning the efforts or organiza-
tionS and individuals presently
working against the security OF
the United States" ... .e.
Security Now Stricter.
The committee said it is salts
fled that the Army Signal Corps
Intelligence Agency now enforceS
a much stricter security.
It disclosed that additional wit
nesses will be called in the inves-
tigation of the motion picture in
dustry. But it commented that "aS
a result of the hearings relating to
Communist inflltration of that in
dustry, the extensive financial res
ervoir which had existed in Holly
wood for Communist purposes has
been greatly diminished"
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Dewey Rejects Plea
In Bus Strike Threat
By the Associated Press

ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. 27.-Gov
Dewey tonight caustically rejected
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri's
plea that he personally try to help
avert a strike of eight New York
privately-owned bus lines, Sched-
uled for New Years Day. But the
Governor offered the services of
the State Public Service Commis-
sion.
Gov. Dewey blamed the city ad-
ministration for what he termed
the ruinous deterioration of the
financial and operating condition
to the transit system in the last
three years.
The Governor said in a tele-
gram to Mayor Impellitteri that
he had mo magic last-minute So
lution," but announced that the
Public Service Commission was
willing to make a fact-finding an
'alysis of the financial affairs of
the bus lines.
Michael Quill, president of the
CIO Transport Workers Union,
has said a strike of the bus line
operators lis inevitable"
Mayor Impellitteri's reaction on
receiving the Dewey telegram in
New York was to announce he
would take it up with the Board
of Estimate.
The employees of the bus lines,
which carry 3.5 million passengers
daily. want a 40-hour work week.
They now work A to 48. They
seek the cut in hours without any
reduction in pay. They also seek
other benefits. Hourly wages
range from $1.66 to $1.73.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Elizabeth Puts Royalty
Through Square Dances
By the Associated Press

SANDRINGHAM, Eng, Dec. 81.
Word from the royal home at
Sandringham today was that
Queen Elizabeth still knows her
do-si-do.
The 26-year-old queen, smitten
with the square-dance bug during
her 1851 tour of Canada, put her
family through the PAGES in the
privacy Of their Christmas holiday
here at the royal estate.
Only members Of the royal fam
lily and q few selected blue -bloods
attended.
Four-year-old Prince Charles
talked his way into the square
dance festivities. He was granted
"a special Christmas treat and al
lowed to stay up late to see mama
dance.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Doctor Dies While VisitingHere;
Younq Sons Left Alone in Hotel

At 2 pm, a maid tried to enter
the room to clean, and when she
was unable to get in, called an as
sistant manager, Carries MacDon-
aid, who found DR.. Schwaln dead.
Hotel officials and police were
awaiting the arrival of brother
in-law, William w. Furman, also
of Valley View, to inform the boys
of their fathers death. Meantime.
they were being cared for in the
suite of the hotel manager, Doug
las A. Stalker.
The boys mother is i'll in a hos
pital in Valley View, police were
told. They said DR.. Schwaln ap-
parently had died of a heart at
tack,
Evening star., 1952-12-28

Two young brothers played to-
gether yesterday afternoon in a
hotel managers suite, unaware
that their father had died a few
hours earlier.
Physicians said DR.. Ralph I.
Schwaln. about so, of Valley View.
Pa, died in his sleep at the Will
lard Hotel.
His sons-Carl, II, and Billy, 5
who had come here with him for
"a visit. had gone down to the ho-
tel coffee shop for lunch. When
they returned, they were unable
to get into the room.
They went back downstairs
again, and sat in the lobby, ap-
|parently informing no one of their
plight.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Red GuerriIIas Ambush
And Kill 10 in MaIaya
BY the Associated Press

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga, Dec
27.-Communist-led guerrillas am
bushed and killed 10 persons, in
cluding two women and a child
on their way home from Moslem
prayers in Johore state last night.
The guerrillas tossed a grenade
under an armored estate car re-
turning from a mosque with a
party Of Malays. When the car
sped on, they threw a second
grenade, overturning it. Twenty
guerrillas then opened fire on the
OCCUPANTS,