davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
The Posing Show
Vero-EIIen, q Vivid Doncer
But Can Also MoWLoWns
By Joy cormody

Don't tell
men. but this a squrre-like trade. A little like.
You have things necessarily
te needs has happened that absolutely nothing
along to be written about but there always chance that
Evening star., 1952-01-09
lMusioI Visits Tobin
Before Board Hears
Plea on Puy Raise
BY the Assoeiated Press

BasebalPs Stan Musial, in town
to work out a salary increase,
paid a friendly visit" to Secre-
tary of Labor Tobin today. Tobin,
q diamond fan himself. is an old
friend of the st. Louis Cardinals
star.
Musial, said to have received
$50, 900 last season, left Tobin's
office to appear before the Wage
Sterilization Board to discuss 9
kink in Federal laws which bal
an increase in his pay. The in
crease repeatedly would give him
$85, 900 this year.
Both Musial and Attorney Mark
Eagleton Of st. Louis, who sal
in during the visit with Tobin
denied the talks had anything tc
do with the salary problem. The
visit lasted more than an hour.
Federal regulations prohibit 9
baseball player from getting 9
raise that would give him more
than the highest salary paid or
his club in the base year of 1850
Musial topped the Cardinals ir
salary that season.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Akron U. Forfeits All
OF Ifs Cage Victories
BY the Associoted Press

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. BY vote
of it's own athletic committee, the
University of Akron has forfeited
all seven of its basketball VIC
tories of this season because of
the use of ineligible players.
After a special meeting yester-
day, the committee instructed
Athletic Director Kenneth (Red)
Cochrane to inform each Of the
schools the players were used un-
knowingly and that these games
are being forfeited"
The players were Don Adey and
Dick Harrison, both of whom were
found ineligible according to
residence rules for transfer of the
Ohio Athletic Conference" Adey
had attended Muskingum College
|and Harrison had attended Kent
State. Both had been listed at
Akron as freshmen.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
CIV Likely TO Pass
Maryland This Week
In Cage Standings

Before the week is out, George
Washington expects to step past
Maryland in Southern Conference
basketball standings. The Ter
Erapins are playing a confer
|ence schedule this week - they
beat Virginia Monday and take
on Georgetown tomorrow night at
College Park and Rutgers at New
Brunswick Saturday night-while
the Colonials have the advantage
of sticking strictly to their own
league.
CIV easily trimmed Richmond
last night and will be the choice
in games at Washington and Lee
Friday night and at Virginia Mill
tary Saturday night.
Maryland is coasting along in
fourth place. in the conference
with a Az record, while George
Washington rose to fifth last night
with 80 record as it sank the
Spiders, 1884, before a turnout
of only 300 at Uline Arena.
N. C. State Wins Sixth.
Other conference actions last
night saw North Carolina State
take undisputed possession Of the
lead as it beat South Carolina.
1919. That gave State a 60 rec
ord. while the Gamecocks dropped
from third to eighth place with a
% record. Idle North Carolina
held second with a SO slate, and
West Virginia is third with 5-1.
Furman was upset by Clemson,
70-65. to drop down behind CIV
with a 3-3 record.
Last nights CIV Richmond
game went as expected, with the
Colonials showing too much youth.
speed and enthusiasm for the Spi-
ders. Much of the difference was
accounted for by scoring splurge
from Elliot Karver, a Colonial
sophomore who scored q points,
only two less than the school rec
ord
Karver Continues to Improve.
Karver was a standout on last
years freshman team, but until
he got 19 points against Wake
Forest last week he gave no indi-
cation he would continue to shine
as varsity player. Until that
Wake Forest game he had tailed
only IL points in four games. s
Tex Silverman continued his
routine of good play for the
Evening star., 1952-01-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Lions Seek More Players;
Center Lost for 6 Weeks

Wingman Kenny Malcolm and
Defenseman Roland Lemiere. new
est Washington Hockey Lions ac-
QUESTIONS, were scheduled to re-
port today and Coach Jack Riley
is still looking for more help.
He learned yesterday that Milt
Pridham, first-line center, will be
out for six weeks with a double
fracture Of toe, suffered in last
Sundays loss in New Haven.
Pridham joins Bud Foley, de-
fenseman who is sidelined with
torn shoulder ligaments, but seven
other Lions who will play FRIDAY
night in an Eastern League match
with New Haven at Uline Arena
are ailing.
The limping Lions are Ed CAL
houn, wrenched back; Harry
Frost, gashed forehead; Bob Palm
er, infected toe; Paul Jago, in
1ured heel; Joe Shaw, injured hip;
Johnny Petro. bruised knees, and
Jimmy Casburn. gashed head.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Arch Mcdonald 10 Be NC
For touchdown Dinner

Arch Mcdonald will be the
master of ceremonies at the
Touchdown Clubs 17th annual
dinner Saturday night at the
Hotel Statler.
Arch, familiar figure in WASH
ington as broadcaster Of the Mats
games, will introduce "the Four
Horsemen." Notre Danes immor-
tai backfield. to the gathering.
The Four Horsemen - Elmer
Layden. Harry Stuhldreher, Jim
Crowley and Don Miller-will be
the honor guests. Stuhldreher will
be the main speaker, while Crow
ley also will address. the gather
ing. Miller will present the Knute
Rockne Memorial Trophy to
Maryland's Bob Ward and Layden
will present Jim Tatum, Maryland
coach. with the trophy reserved
for the top college coach Of the
year.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BY The As.oeieted Pres.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. g.
Tommy Bolt, with a reputation
for displays OF temperament. has
a $4,000 check today to prove
that his nerves are ice in the
clinch.
The lightly regarded driving
range operator from Durham,
N. c.. ran away from better
known Jack Burke. jr.. and Dutch
Harrison in an 18-hole playoff
yesterday for the Los Angeles
Open top moI1ey
Despite a seven on the 18th
hole he finished with SO, two un-
der par. Burke had par II. "I
thought that would be enough to
win. and shot it," he said after
ward. Tommy shot. one of the
greatest rounds I've ever seen"
Harrison, plagued by an alb
|scessed tooth but uncomplaining,
faded to "A. BY prior agreement
they split second and third prizes
of $4,000 and $1,000 - getting
50 ,050 each. In addition each will
pick up about 1910 in admission
fees. The players split SO per cent
Of the playof gate of more than
81. $50.
Finds Hunger Breeds Fortitude.
Although he was in minor
trouble more than once, Bolt kept
hitting them down the middle
"I've gotten mad and kicked away
holes in the past. but / think I've
got it whipped" he said.
His recipe for success is simple
you've got to diet on hot dogs
for awhile. The guys that have
money enough at the start to af-
ford to tour the country don1
have the CUTS to play top golf"
Bolt, now 33, made his the hare
way, learning the game as q
caddy; trying the tough tourna-
Evening star., 1952-01-09

ard, IA. now in school in Houston.
He also is serious about the
Importance Of confidence in him
self. He says that until a couple
OF years ago. he had negative
personality. Then he decided he
was as good as any one else, and
went into this playod sure he
could win.
Burke was the crowd favorite, u
lis how he put it. Dutch was
the sentimental favorite. Me, ]
was Bolts faYorite."
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Cooper Fights BarksdaIe
lin Return Bout Monday

Jimmy Cooper. one-time Dis
trict featherweight champion. has
been matched against Baltimore's
Elmer Barksdale in a return bout
next Monday night at Turner'S
Arena. The fight will be a To-
|rounder.
They fought to a draw last
year in Baltimore in a vicious
affair that saw Cooper on the
canvas three times and Barksdale
down twice.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Bolts Triumph in Golf PIoyon
Proves Mastery Over Nerves

|ment grind but giving up because
he couldn't support his family
working as a carpenter for sev-
|eral years to get enough money
ito go back on tour; finally cap
turing one of the richest prizes
of them all, top money in this
ST., 500 tourney.
He did it with back nine thai
fairly cracked. Up to the mid
way point, it was a tight match.
Bolt and Burke were tied. Harri-
son was one stroke back. But
Bolt birdied three straight holes
starting with No. 10. while Burke
went one over par on two OF
them. With startling suddenness
he was five strokes in the lead.
From then on, there was little
question Of the outcome. Bolt col
two more brides, against Burke,
one. and even his 7-wl1en he
lost two strokes by penalty fo,
shooting out of bounds on hi
approach to the 18th-couldn't
make the finish close. Harrison
shot steady golf, but was brilliant
only once, when he approached al.
most dead to the pin on the short
sixth for a birdie 2.
| Changes His Philosophy.
Bolt has never been a winter
golfer. and the $4,000 he pickee
up in tournament winnings dur.
ing 1851 came in summer events
He talks willingly Of his seriou,
belief that a good golfer mus
have gone hungry. and says OF
Occasion, Things Were mighty
thin for us"-his Authenticated
wife Shirley and their son Rich.
4 -
Evening star., 1952-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
HouseWork
Easy Without
Nagging Backaclle

Nagsing baekache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function Is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress ard strain, causes this important
function toYlow down, many folks suffer nag
Ring backache-feel miserable. Minor blsd-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully By millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 15milesof kidney tubes and al
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Colonials with 16 points, while
Richmond's leaders were Don
Rowe with II and Warren Mills
with Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

THIS BASEBAL-Art Houtteman shows his
daughter Sheryl Lynne the little white object he'll be tossing
for the Detroit Tigers this Houeman, who recently
received medical discharge after spending in the
Army signed his 1862 contract yesterday for estimated
$2sOoO That's approximately $4,000 than the amount
he received in 1850 when he helped Detroit
finish with 1912 record That's HouemanS wife Shelagh
holding Sheryl Lynne -AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

MISSES AND WONENs DRESSES, Down stoirs Store,
Mon Building !. =. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Are you afraid to leave q sugar
bowl in the cupboard? Afraid q
trail Of little crawling visitors will
beat n path to it? If you are, you
need Johnston's NO-ROACH.
This sensational new product viii
effectively kill these insect invad-
,ers. To you, Johnston's NO-ROACH
is just q colorless, odorless, STAIN
less liquid which vanishes just after
being applied. To ants and reaches,
Evening star., 1952-07-23
|Mounties Stiff Clues
To Persons Who Put
| Rags in Plane Motors
BY The A,.eeiatsd Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Jul,
23. - Mounted police patiently
sifted clues today that might leac
them to the person responsible fol
|stufhng rags and metal waste into
the engines Of nine Royal Cana
dian Air Force bombers.
The condition was discovered
July 18 when a Lancaster bomber
limped back to its base at Green
wood. N. S.. with one engine dead
the Royal Canadian Air Force an
nounced last night. An examina-
ton of the other 49 planes at
the base disclosed that eight other
Lancasters were similarly crip-
pied.
The RCAF first declared in q
statement that sabotage was re-
sponsible. This statement later
was withdrawn and another sub
stituted which made no mention
Of sabotage. There was no officia,
explanation of the change.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Plasierers 10 Get 124 CenI
Boost if WSB Approves

/ The areas $40 union plasterers
have been given a Christmas pres
ent-in July.
i Beginning next December 25
they will get an extra 1919 cents
an hour on. their present $3.50
wage, If the Wage Sterilization
Board approves their contract. Ir
addition. another 4 cents an hour
will be put into the health welfare
fund by the employer. Present
welfare fund contribution is
cents.
The part Of the contract which
needs WSB approval is the in
crease in the welfare fund contri-
button. All such funds above 712
cents an hour must have Govern
lment approval. The contract will
run through April /. 1854.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Anfi-American Mob
In 1eheran Screams
For Death Of Qayanl
BY n. As.oeiaied Pres.

TEHERAN. Iran, July 23.-A
Ifrenzied mob of $4,000 screamed
anew today for the death Of for
mer Premier Ahmed Qavam, and
|anti-American feeling rose in
Teheran in the wake Of Moham-
med Mossadegh's latest triumphs
lat home and abroad.
Mossadegh, renominated Pre-
mier yesterday by the lower house
OF Parliament, now appeared un-
disputed boss of Iran as a result
OF Mondays violent outbreak
which swept Qavam from his
briefly held seat and yesterdays
decision Of the International
Court of Justice favoring Iran in
its oil dispute with Britain.
The anti American feeling
stemmed from growing belief that
the United States had supported
Qavam. whose announced inten-
ton to seek a settlement with
Britain had touched off the riot
ing.
Angry at U. s. Judge.
Many Iranians also were an
gered that the American Judge on
the World Court had voted against
the majority ruling upholding
Trans contention that the court
had n jurisdiction over the Brit
iSh-Iranian dispute.
The huge crowd jamming the
ancient Ark Mosque in Teheran's
bazaar section today was told
Qavam had been arrested, but had
escaped Immediately after. Un-
confirmed reports persisted, how
ever, that he was being held by
police south of the capital.
The demonstration memorial
lied those killed in Mondays
clashes between demonstrators
and the police and troops. Latest
unofficial estimates put that toll
at more than IS dead.
For hours, long columns of
Iranians of all political leaning
and religions paraded through the
city. chanting verses of the Koran.
One after another speakers de-
manded that Qavam be tried and
hanged.
Leaders proposed that extraor-
dinary courts, made up of stu
dents, merchants and shopkeepers,
be formed to try Qavam, the 40
Deputies who voted for his nomi-
nation as Premier after Mossa-
degh resigned last week and all
officials appointed by Qavam dur
ing his three-day tenure as Pre-
mier.
At the announcement Of his ar
rest and escape. the crowd went
wild and for a moment it looked
as if the demonstration would get
out of control. Order was restored
only by invoking the name of
Ayatullah Kashani, Trans leading
religious figure and a close sup
porter of Mossadegh.
HoSSein Maxi, MoSSadegh's
right-hand man, told the crowd 30
deputies had signed a bill calling
for Qavam's arrest and conf1sca-
ton Of his property.
The Teheran radio last night
said Qavam was trying OF flee the
country and that all border points
had been ordered to halt him un-
less he had government authori-
zation to leave.
The growing anti-American
feeling was inspired partly by a
visit United States Ambassador
10y Henderson made to Qavam's S
residence last Saturday. Nation
alists felt this indicated Mr..
Henderson was supporting Ca
vans regime. But Mr.. Henderson
told reporters Qavam had asked
him to pay call and that since
the former was premier he felt he
had to 60,
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Science has just come forth with
. new discovery that kills cock
reaches and ants, and that stays
effective for months. It is called
Johnston's NO-ROACH coating.
It's just as simple and easy to
use as it looks. You paint the coat
ing on surfaces frequented by
reaches and ants, woodwork near
the sink, baseboards, garbage pals,
window and door sills. When these
crawling pests come in contact with
this invisible, odorless, stainless
coating they slowly become para
lyzed, turn over on their backs with
legs waving in the air, and die.
Effective For Months
Then the coating stays effective
for months to kill any strays that
get into the home and that walk
over it.
Science has seen to it too, that
this product contains no DDT, no
sodium fuoride, and no phospho-
rous. Johnston's NO-ROACH is not
a communicating spray, nor . messy
powder. 1t is coiorless, and may be
brushed just where you want it,
without having to move all your
! dishes and pots and pans.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
D. c. Officer Commands
Mare Island Nuw Yard
BY the Assoeiated Press

Capt. Armand M. Morgan has
been assigned as commandant of
the Mare Island (Calif) Navy
Yard. the Navy announced yester-
day.
Capt. Morgan, a native of this
city, now is director of the ship
design division of the Navy's Bu-
reau of Ships.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Liquid Kills Routhes and Ants
New Way to Kill Pests
/ Discovered by Scientists

Reaches the most difficult household pests to control
and they be brought into home from the market in
q bag of potatoes or other groceries
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Modern Way to Control Reaches and
Ants Welcomed by Housewives

silverfish, waterbugs and household
spiders, it's sure death. They won't
trespass againi
Evening star., 1952-07-23
BRUSH NO-R0AcH JUST
WHERE YOU WANT IT /

Reaches and ants are found near
food and cooking utensils. Avoid the
use Of communicating sprays and
| messy powders.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Standards Lob Opened

| MINNEAPOLIS (SF.-A stand
ards laboratory similar to the ma
tional bureau of standards in
Washington. D. c., was recently
set up at the University Of Min
'r1esota.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

summer shopping hours
Moin and North Building:
Open Monday through Friday, except
Thursday when hours are 1870 to 9
Bethesda-chevy Chose:
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
hours $50 to s. Thursday and Fridoy,
1870 to 9. Closed on Monday.
Bethesda Budget Store:
Tuesday through Saturday, $50 to 6.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Royon foiIIe - the women's
choice, cut shorter for perfect
fit. Rolled collar, buttons with
rhinestones, seoIIoped jocket.
Groy, black, brown. l412 to
22N2 --------------.8.95
Evening star., 1952-07-23
l.69 Quart-2.9S

co yOh
~ N% % DRUGS STANDARD DRUG. .wmLANs orE
y
Sales Co. pn M b hmnG, wneGa
o n % ROACH a s. . s
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Five EligibIes Withdraw
From j. ). Amateur Golf
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Five
players who qualified for the Ma.
tional Amateur golf champion.
ship at Seattle have Withdrawn
and have been replaced by alter
mates. the United States Coll
Association announces.
Those who dropped out were
Fletcher Jones of Los Angeles
Thomas Jones. jr., of Youngs-
town, Ohio; David Goldman oi
Dallas. william Y. Stembler oi
Miami, Fla, and william A. Loock
Of New Rochelle, N. Y. Their
replacements in the match play
tournament are Robert McCrary
Los Angeles: Carl A. Wiseman
Mansfield. Ohio; Richard Patton
Fort Worth, and George E. Ed
mondson, Tampa, Fla.
Four others who qualified in the
sectional rounds August S with.
drew before the pairings were re-
leased Monday.
The tournament. with 200 quail
fiers for match play. will begin
next Monday at the Seattle Coli
Club.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Ford and Beach Qualify
For National Caddy Event

Hank Ford. 17-year-old caddy
at the KenWood Golf and Country
Club, and John Beach, 14-year-
old from Fairfax Country Club,
will represent the Washington
area in the National Caddy Tour
nament starting next Monday at
Columbus. Ohio.
The winner will receive a $500
college scholarship.
Ford and Beach won berths yes
terday in a qualifying test over
the 72-par course at Quantico
Va. Ford shot 79-73-152 and
Beach 76-77-153.
Sonny Severson of Belle Haven
posted 78-79-157, while Richard
Mason of Indian Spring shot 82-
76-158 to earn alternate berths
Caddies qualified as part of a
big field day. Field day winners
10 years old-Ronnie Jamison, Quan.
tico, 1O4c24-8Q; / years old-Mike Cul-
linane. Kenwood, 94-17-77; IL years Ole
mLeonard Smith. Fairfax. 98-21-77: q
20. David Martin. Quantico. S4-It
95..17--7s; 15 years oId-John Hitchcock
sfas. fas Hssss2 12sB6q Is Years. Bob oaGsn 1TfIsn
Piper. ouantico.- 1o6-2s-77: Richsrt
Elmdorf, Indian Spring. 99-21-78.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Sports Leaders Busy
On Olympic Luncheon

Touchdown Club and AAU offi-
cials were busy today completing
plans for the luncheon honoring
Washington area Olympic ath-
letes at 1880 pm. Friday at the
club.
Tommy Whelan, Touchdown
Club president, and Ed Rosen-
blum, representing the District
AAU. are co-chairmen of the
luncheon, which is being spon-
sored by both organizations. Joe
Bertolini. Joe Aronoff and Jocko
Miller of the AAU and Jack
Haley, Jim Casey and Knocky
Thomas of the Touchdown Club
are assisting the chairmen.
District Commissioners Dono-
hue and Camalier and Gen. Ber-
nard Robinson will present cer-
tif1cates of merit to Frank Havens,
Olympic 10.000-meter Canadian
singles canoe champion; Norvel
Lee. Olympic light-heavyweight
boxing champion; Zoe Ann Olsen
Jensen. who placed third in the
women's springboard diving. and
Jim Bradford. who was runner-up
in the heavyweight weight-lifting
competition.
Those who competed at Hell
sinki. but failed to score, also will
be honored. These include Ca
|noeists Tom Horton. John Eiseman
and Bill Schuette, Swimmers Gail
Peters and Mary Freeman and
Trackman Charley Capozzoli.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Vic Seixas Is BIockinq
Ted Rodgers Bid for
Fifth Newport Round
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 49,
Vic Seixas. Americas No. / player,
was anticipating no trouble ad-
vancing to the fifth round of the
Newport Casino Invitation Tennis
tournament today. but Dick Sa-
witt. No. 2 on the seeded list, could
run into difficulties.
Seixas. a Philadelphian, met
young Ted Rogers of Chevy Chase,
Nd. last years junior champion,
while Savitt Of Orange, N. j.,
tackled Kurt Nielsen, Danish
champion.
All the Australians also get into
action with Frank Sedgman, the
favorite for the title, meeting
Harry Likas. a San Franciscan,
who made the finals in 1948.
Ken McGregor. who whipped
Sedgman in the Eastern Grass
Court final Monday, plays Hal
Burrows of Charlottesville. Va.
Mervyn Roe's opponent will be
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge. La, while the teen-age
wonder boys. Ken Rosewall and
Lewis Hoad meet respectively Bob
Perry of Monterey, Calf, and
Noel Brown of Los Angeles.
Two upsets spiced yesterdays
play. Unseeded Bernard Bartzen,
an Army sergeant from Fort Sill,
Okla, knocked out sixth-seeded
Straight Clark Of Pasadena, Calf,
8-10, 81. Ga. and Sid
Schwartz of Long Beach, N. Y,
swatted Felicisimo Ampon of the
Philippines, Ga, rs.
Sedgman toyed with John
Nicolson Of England. 6-1, 6+1.
and Sid Wood of New York, 6-1,
60. McGregor stopped Leslie
Longshore Of Admission. Ala, 60.
6-3
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Moureen Connolly Starts
In Rainy Essex Tennis

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. l3
R.-After being held up by rain
Maureen Connolly of San Diego,
Calf, National and Wimbledon
champion. will attempt to start in
the Essex County Clubs Women's s
Invitation tennis-tournament to-
day against Mrs. Helen Petersen
Rihbany of Boston.
Only three of the seeded stars
had a chance to swing into first
round action before yesterday
afternoons showers halted play
after eight matches were decided
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, the 1912 victor here,
advanced with 60. Go victory
over Mrs. Helenty Homans OF
Canton, Mass. Mrs. Thelma Long
of Australia. the top-seeded for
eign entry in the starting field OF
80. eliminated Karol Fageros OF
Miami, 6I3, 51, and Melita
Ramirez of Mexico defeated Bonny
Mackay of Dayton, Ohio. Ga,
Ga.
The other firSt-round victors
were Mrs. Richard Buck of Man
chester. Mrs. Kay Winthrop Nc
Kean of Hamilton, Doris Popple of
Spokane, Wash: Rhoda Hopkins
OF Newtown, Conn.,. and Andy
Ross-Dilley Of England.