davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Cards, a; Reds, 3
| Totals 33 7x25 10 Totals 307 %
'Hit into forced play for Wehmeier IN

Totals 33 7x25 10 Totals 307 ~ 8
9TH
Hit into double play for Nuxhall in 9th.
tran ior Adcock in 9th.
SSacrjf1ced for Yuhas in 9th.
IRAN for johnson in 9th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati - - 001 900 0O2-3
St Louis 600 800 OOl-4
Runs-Pellagrini Mcmillan (2), Hemus,
Schoendienst, Musial. Glayiano. Errors
Mcmillan, Lowrey. Runs batted in-How-
Hemus. Two-base hits--Howell. .Adcock.
ctoendienst. johnson. Sacrifice----Stanky.
Double plays--Hemus to Schoendienst to
Sisler Sisler to Hemus to Sisler. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 6: st. Louis g.. Bases
on balls-Of wehmeier: 3: on Nuxhall.
out--By Wehmeier. /; by Chambers. 3;
Fby Yuhas, L.. HitsL0n Wehmsier in
on smith in In inning; Of cham5ers: 1a her:
off Yuhas, 2 IN ! inning, Runs @ and
hall. 90: of Smith, IL: of Chambers,
2-2: off Yuhas. II. Winning pitcher
lu2-ID. Time--2:2O. ,593.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Cooper and Brown Booked
For Turner Fight tuesday

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
booked Jimmy Cooper Of Washing
ton and Walter Brown of Balti-
more. both featherweights. as op-
ponents next Tuesday night to
open the indoor boxing season at
Turner'S Arena.
Turner's viii run on Tuesday
nights this season instead Of Mon
days as has been customary.
Tuesday nights match is q re-
turn. Brown having stopped Coop
er in nine rounds in Baltimore
last month. It ended q string OF
II stright victories for Cooper.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
With Bill Leetch

they break all day by the thou
sands from Nomini Creek up to
Westmoreland Park on the Vir-
|ginia side. Also plenty of fish
around Raggedly Point. Blacki-
stone Island and other Well-known
fishing grounds.
Trout are more plentiful in the
bay at this season than for some
years. Some excellent fish have
been taken near Solomons bottom
fishing. and especially in the Po-
tomac off Cornfield Harbor, and
as far up as Colonial Beach.
Speckled trout also have moved
in in considerable numbers and
many are being taken near Point
Lookout and st. Jerome Greek
when trolling for rockfish. A few
scattered blues also are taken here
and there.
Big bluefish are hitting hard off
the Jersey coast, but have slowed
down off Ocean City and farther
south. However, marlin fishing
has been fair and dolphin, amber
jack, albacore. ETC., are taken daily
by offshore anglers as far south
as Hatteras. Surf fishing along the
North Carolina coast fran Nags
Head on down has been good and
is improving daily. Channel bass
are there in small numbers, but
the fishing should be excellent in
another week or 10 days, barring
foul weather.
Plenty Of small-mouth bass are
being taken In the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers. Best catches
in the Potomac come from above
Harpers Ferry on up to Horse Falls
and from there to above Williams
port. Not many sizable fish are
taken from the Shenandoah at
this time, but there are plenty of
small keepers. Just what water
conditions in either river will be
this week end no one can say.
They're fair to good at this time
in both streams, depending upon
the section YOU hit.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

den on the shoulders of the fol-
lowing who comprise our defen-
sive eleven: Bob O'Neill and Fred
Mangialardi at ends. Bob Ready
and Sam Palumbo the tackles and
Jackie Lee. the middle guard in
the five-man line. Linebackers will
be Dan Shannon, Capt. Allessan-
drini and Dick Szymanski. The
three defensive halfbacks will be
chosen from John Lattner, Jack
Whelan, Gene Carabine and Paul
Reynolds. How we'll this defense
will work only time will tell. But
If hard work and concentrated
effort count for much, we won't
be Inundated.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Claiborne where
members will
do some troll
ing and bottom
fishing over the
grass fats that
extend several
miles along
these shores,
and we'll give
you q report.
Just hesrd
from Tom Key,
who caught q
l5-pound rock
in 2 feet Of
,uafnr nR Sn3QV
Evening star., 1952-09-26
| Roosevelt Faces Tech
In Big Game at Start
I0f Interhiqh Series

Roosevelt. beaten last week by
st. Johns. goes out today to prove
it still ranks as serious con-
tender for the District Interhigh
football championship when it
opens series play at Tech.
Three other Interhigh openers
are scheduled, all starting at $3.50
with Western at Eastern, Cham
berlain at Anacostia and Bell at
Wilson.
The Roosevelt-Tech game takes
the spotlight, for the Riders still
pose the big question. st. Johns.
which plays George Washington
High tonight, starting at 8, looks
to be one Of the powers of the
area, so by losing last week the
Riders did not settle a thing so
far as 1nterhgh opponents are
concerned.
Wilson is another team billed
as a strong contender. but Coach
Joe Carlos Tigers are entertain
ing lightly regarded Bell and
should win with ease.
The st. John'S-GW game brings
together what could very well be
two of the top three teams in the
area, Wilson being the other. The
Presidents and Wilson played to
a 6-6 tie last week.
The weekend schedule:
TODAY.
Western at Eastern, $40.
Roosevelt at Tech. $3.50.
seamIeT1ain sei az WiIaon At Ana sAseeossia. $50.
st. Johns ct George Washington. 3.
Coolidge at Washington-Lee, 8.
Mount Vernon at Warwick, 8.
James Wood at Fairfax, 8.
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Albans, 2:3O.
Sanford at Friends, $780,
Baltimore Friends at Landon, 3.
DeMatha at Northwestern, s.
Bladensburg at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase,
3.
Cardozo at Douglas of Baltimore, 3:l6.
Dunbar at Carver. $40.
Bates at Phelps. $3.50.
Dunbar Of Baltimore at Armstrong, 3:16.
TOMORROW.
GaithersburR at Falls Church, Q.
donzaEa st t Eiop Episcopai. $40. A i0
/, Charlotte Hall at Richard MONTGOMERY,
Sherwood at st. Mary's. Annapolis, 2,
Columbian Prep at Ford Union. 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Police Boys Open Season
In Two Loops Tomorrow

The 120 and 140 pound sections
in the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club football league open their
season tomorrow with two games
each at Fairlawn.
The 120-peunders 60 at IL am.
with No. 10 against No. 4 and No.
5 against II. At 2::30 the 140-
Founders swing into action, No. 4
against No. 10 and No. II against
No. S. The 8O-pounders and the
l00-pounders will get in their first
lickS next week.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
w. E. MiIler's Trotter Wins

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 26 up.
Gov. Drisccll saw Star Of Rose
croft win the Governors Cup in a
trotting race at the State Fair
yesterday. He presented the cup
to Owner-Driver william E. Mil
Ter Of washington. D. c. Mr.. Mil
Ter is president of the Rosecroft
Raceway near Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mrs. Foley Poces Golf

Mrs. Nestor Foley scored 92-22-
10 to win low net honors In yes
terday's golf play at Bethesda
Country Club. Second was Mrs.
Robert Wattles, 102-30--72. Low
gross winner was Mrs. Edwin At.
wood with 80.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Trophy Tropshoot Slotted

Washington Gun Club will hold
trophy shoot tomorrow over its
traps at Thirty-fourth street and
Benning road NE. starting at l
pm. The program lists 100 To-
yard targets and SO handicap tar
gets.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Today a year ago Sandy Sad
dler retained his featherweight
title by stopping Willie Pep In
the ninth round Of a scheduled
15-rounder,
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Giants, 3: Braves, 2
Totals 35 x26 IA Totals 80 8 "a Ii
sRan for Irwin IN 9th.
fad fnr i,,Q

fBatgeQ lot HEATH III Sth.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Boston - 900 900 900
New York ---------4 Ol0 900 002-3
Runs Torgeson, Burris, Lockman.
ney. Runs batted in--Wtlliams. Daniels,
Dittmer, Thomson, Katt. Two-base hits
Williams Lockman. Stolen hase-Mathews.
son: Dark to villa Wiiiiams IS to c Lockmsn: "a Ma Ma
thews to Dittmer to Torgeson: Lockman to
Dark to Lockman; Williams to Dark to
Lockman; Burdette to Burris to Torgeson.
Bases on halls-On Hearn, 2: of Burdette,
5. Struck out-By Hearn, z: by Burdette.
1. Hits-Oh Hearn, In innings; on
Burdette, 9 in S2s innings; of wilhelm,
0 In l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Hearn, 2-2: of Burdette, 3-3; OF
Wilhelm, 90. Winning pitcher-Wilhelm
Time-2:15. Attendance--1.269
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Minor Leagues
BY III. Asseeioted Press

INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Rochester, 8: Montreal (Rochester
wins best-of-7 series, 4-2l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. g.; Mobile. (Memphis leads
best-of-7 series. 3-2l.
Today'S Schedule.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nemphis at Mobile.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Ihalfbacks and Bill Sheets. ITS. at
fullback.
In the line Palumbo is well fixed
from tackle to tackle. Bob Dorsey,
220. is at center; George Moon,
160, and Warren Allen, It's, are at
guards and Ronald Bailey, 1876,
and Paul Nystrom, ITS, are at
tackles.
Palumbo is especially high on
NyStrom and Dorsey.
Assisting Palumbo are Charlie
Forst, line: Alex Alexandra, ends,
and Athletic Director Joe Murphy.
Northwestern looks to be the class
of the Prince Georges County
league. It should not only repeat
as champion but could give St.
Johns a fight and win the rest of
its games.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Lunqdon Lions Book Comes

The Langdon Lions football
team is booking games. home or
away, with $50 or 160 pound op-
ponents. Phone Joe D'Andelet at
Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Romp for Training School

Touchdown runs of SO and 20
yards by Jesse Black featured
National Training Schools $50
football victory yesterday over
Police Boys Club No. 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

New York -O0O OIL 0O1--3
Boston - 010 100 000-2
Runs-Mantle. Noren, McDougald.
Evers Lepcio. Errors-Rizzuto (2). Runs
Inns, Reynolds. Two-base hits-Collins,
Berra. Evers. Three-base hit--Mantle.
Home runS-Evers, Lepcio. McDougald.
olds, McDougald. Double play-Collins
tunassisted). Left on bases-New York,
II: Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Of Hud-
Hudson. /: by Reynolds, 8. Runs and
earned runs-Of REYNOLDS, 2-2: of Hud-
son. 3-3. Winning pitcher-Reynolds
(20-S). Losing pitcher-Hudson (10-13)
ITime-2:27. Attendance-7,207.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Speculation continues on wheth-
Ter Washington or Syracuse will get
the nod for the 1858 rowing classic.
At the Old Dominion Boat Club
athletic dinner this week, two old
rowing hands were cautioning
against optimism about
Washington winning out.
Commenting independently Of
each other, Coach Rusty Callow Of
the famed Navy Olympic squad
and John Carlin, head Of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, said it was their per-
sonal opinion that the stewards
would decide to let Syracuse have
the regatta. at least for another
year. They pointed out that Syr-
acuse had built certain facilities
that are still standing and could
be used again. Both said they
were remaining neutral in the
matter.
They recalled, too. that Mari
eta. Ohio, held it two years (1950
and 1851 before a shift was
made to Syracuse. Meanwhile, the
chamber of commerce In Syracuse
is reported working overtime, too.
to swing the vote its way. Ac-
cording to Magnus Bales, veteran
Virginia oarsman who keeps in
close touch with the sport, the
stewards will render their deci-
sion some time in October.
Jerry Ayers, who stroked the
Old Dominion intermediate eight
to the clubs first national cham
pionship this season, has been
awarded the Beachcomber Trophy
for the oarsmen making the best
contribution to the sport and the
club. Ayers has been at this busi-
ness for some years and keeps
getting better, according to Coach
Julian whitestone.
Rusty. recounting for the club
some of his experiences in Hell
sinki at the Olympics this sum-
mer, said the Russians had an
unorthodox style Of rowing but
that they could really get over
the water. mot only were they
superb athletes but they were good
sportsmen." he commented. II
never heard any grumbling."
He said the Russian oarSmen
were cagy, too. When they saw
they were going to be beat out Of
first in any of the trials. they
would almost quit. But what they
1were doing was saving themselves
for the next day.
Big news for George Washing
ton High School oarSmen (who
were responsible in the main
for Old Dominion's big season.
is that the fund drive of its Crew
Boosters Club for a new eight Is
Virtually completed. Jim Mori-
|arity reported Wednesday night
that $2,734 Of the $4,000 goal had
been collected and an order for
a shell would be placed next week
with Pocock of Seattle.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton launches its annual fall
series Sunday of Hams Point.
There will be a doubleheader each
week through October.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES FOB WA

We plan to attend the annual
outing Of the Wades Point Rock
fish, Oyster and Crab Combine
on the Eastern Shore just below
Evening star., 1952-09-26
TIGERS, 3: Browns, 2

Runs-Goldsberry Wertz, Tuttle. Sulli-
|batted in-Courtney, Wertz. Sullivan,
Dyck. Kuenn. Three-bsse hitwcourtney.
Left on hases-St. Louis. 8: Detroit 6.
Bases on balls-Of Stuart, 2; of New
Ihouser, l. Struck out-By Littlefield q;
by Stuart, /; by Newhouser, g. Hits
on Littleheld, s in 6 innings; of Stuart,
2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
lOf Littlefield, 2-2: off Stuart III: of
Fhouser t9-9). Losing pitcher-Littlef1eld
Q-6. Time-I:41. Attendance-569.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
FORE and AFT
Bv MolcoIm omborne. JF,

Eight-oared crews from Potomac
and Old Dominion Boat Clubs will
stage a race tomorrow in another
step in the program to bring the
intercollegiate rowing regatta to
Washington next year. The Wash
ington Rowing Association has ar
ranged for motion pictures to be
taken Of two crews rowing through
a single span Of the two automo-
bile bridges at Fourteenth street.
The film will be sent to the IRA
stewards to show them that the
bridges present no problems to
crews in general and coxswainS
in particular.
When several Of the stewards
were here recently to view the
course, there was some doubt
expressed whether two crews could
row through a single span Of the
bridges.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Major League Box Scores
Iunks, ;: Red Sox. Z

Totals 80 Q 81 IL Totals "a 8 81 IL
Grounded out for Lipon in 9th.
fStruck out for Hudson in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Potomac River Sailing AsSocia-
ton launches its annual fall
series Sunday of Hams Point.
There viii be a doubleheader each
week through October.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

check on your
tiGh cookery.
I m proveneni
10 simple, the
rewards are
great
Fish served
frequently can
ease the budg-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

and broll 8 10 Q
minutes longer
or untiI fish
flakes easily
when tested with
fork. II fish 10
~ frozen, o
slightly longer
tima for hFnilinm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Soak o few herbs In min end then
sha 10 your msst ball mixture. This
puts real. 0ld.fsShionsd Eoodssss In
them.
Slices Of bread with The meal can
get n0noson0us Nov. how would
you like some thick slices Of erBEty
Ylanna bread bsstsd slightly In ths
oven Just before servinEf Takes but
. few uinBtssi
Baked pears are f1ns for dessert.
but Try busting thsrn with sugar and
Spies before The baking Team with
eoconut nnAesTo0ns for 0 simple
dessert
Broccoli proves interesting when
served With Krstsd Psrmsssn
ebSsss. after yoJ season win salt.
butter and pepper.
Dsvflsd chicken nsy b Just ths
tang 70 serve . family with wfitsd
APOSTLES. Tbs chicken 10 steamed
unta partially tender. Thsn dip tls
pieces in egg and bread crumbs sDd
fry N deep fat
Many o q1ick DESSERT can be pre-
pared from 0 pseks red pudding Add
. toaeh ~ Rlsn0E 70 tssn. though.
BY pouring The pudding IN nsoids.
Ibsn serve vita fruit. Inc butter
seoaeh win sanns4 psseA siscsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Mushroom StuffinR
. tablespoons butter
I tablespoon onion. chopped
v cup chopped mushrooms
. cups fresh bread crumbs
u cup cream
. eggs, beaten
I teaspoon chopped parsley
Salt and pepper
Melt butter In saucepan. Add on.
ION and sRute until onion 10 golden.
Add chopped mushrooms and cook
until water from mushrooms cooks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
BroIled Fish steaks

Either fresh or frozen steaks may
be used for this. With frozen steaks,
let fish thSw on refrigerator shelf
or at room temperature. Just long
enough 10 separate the steaks. Dip
steaks IN flour. season both sidss
with salt and pepper and brush
both sides with salad oil. Place on o
pre- heated, creased brOiler pan
about two or . inches from heat.
BFon 5 20 minutes. turn carefully
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

may DO required. Remove steaks 70
hot platter and serve with the FOL.
lowing:
Mustard Sauce
I tabIespSSR butter
I tablespoon flOuT
I cup hot mIih
Z slice onIon
sAit and pepper
. teaspoon prepared mustard
Few drops IemSB Juice
Melt butter. add -four and cook
until II turns golden Add milk. on
ION, salt and pepper and cook. stir.
ring constantly until mixture thIck.
ems, then continue cooking until re-
duced 10 about two-thlFds Of the
original quantity Add mustard and
lemon Juice, Strain sauce or Just
remove onion. and serve.
An easy way 10 serve fish that
may b. different 10 you. 10 by baking
. nicely seasoned fish mixture 10
. ring mold,
Flaked FiGh Ring
tseTves o.
. P0uRds cooked fish flIIsls
Z eggs
y cup tomato Juice
~ cups aoft bread crumbs
teaspoon aaIs
v teaspoon pepper
. tablespoons IeHssn juice
Y cup parsley. n1iBced
tablespoons chopped celery
Flake fish MlE IN remaIninR IN
gradients. Place mixture In buttsrsd
ring mold and bake In . hot (tO0'F.D
oven for 10 minutes Run Q knife
ground the edges and turn out on
platter Pin center with sliced.
cooked esrrOtE Gsrniab with chic
CRY or other green's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
LYNN SAYS,
Try Something DisfsSsna
Yer PlavWgful Surprises

Corn msaI sticks hslp out . meal
IN the d0Idrurns. but thsy'l be .
surprise TOO n you add some
steamed raisins 70 the battsr.
Don't skip onions IS . vegetable
n you seek variety. Nothing goes
more nicely with . steak 90 roast.
You can try parboglinG them, then
baking with cream sauce sn1 ousb-
rooms; OF. EinpIy bake with diluted
canned mushroom soup n you're 10
. hurry.
Try an lee cream topping win
your squares Of Gingerbread Pass .
small pitcher u caramel syryp win
this for On extra treat
GILL can come 70 supper IN Q nsw
costume: bake corn bread IN . ring
mold and serve uhs ehflI 10 Tie
center.
Carrots dSn't hsys 10 b. served
lust boiled. Tsks tssEn . BIZ further
and they'll BE- en- tDsxpsnsiVs VsG.
stabla m much demand: pour some
white sauce over them. spFinkis
wffh bread crumbs and grated
shssss and bSks 1ssn Ne shssss
mAalaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Baked Stuffed Fish

Dreamed Spinach with
Hard. Cooked Egg
Baked Potatoes Crusty Rolls
Cabbage. Apple and Nut Slaw
Lemon TartS Beverage
sRecipe Given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Give Fish Dinners
TOntolizin9 T0ste
With Zesty Seasoning

~ FISH DINNERS In your house
are not received with wholeheaFted
good spirit and eaten with relish,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

a and add Eest 10 an otherwise
humdTum string Of menus. In Ad'
dition 20 these reasons, homemAk.
era appreciate the fact that fish 10
tender and requires but short cook'
ing tire. Meal preparation time can
be cut considerably when fish ap.
pears frequently on the table.
Many fish varieties are available
because they come fresh. canned
and fresh.froEen. When you invest
gate the cookery methods as well
as the many SeRsonings that can
enhance their flavorS. you enter .
fascinating realm Of cookery.
You've stuffed chops and roaGts
Have you ever thought Of stuffing .
fiShH Here's an excellent way 10
prepare fish with EtuffinG that's
quick 10 make and wonderfully
popular:
"BAhed Stuffed FiSh
(SeFVes o.
Select q fish weighing . 20 Z
pounds. Clean and rub salt inside
and out. Fill cavity y full with
mushroom Stuffing Lace fish with
string 10 hold stuffinR In place and
70 hold fish together Brush fish with
melted butter or substitute and place
upright In o creased baking pan.
Place paper brushed with butter
over fish. Pour v 10 y cup water
or fish stock into pan, Bake In o
moderate (S50'FJ oven for 20 70 %
minutes or until fish flakes easily
when tested with q fork. Basic -.
quently with drippings In pan, Re.
move string and serve Immediately
on . hot platter with liquid from
pan, thiCkened with . mixture Of
tablespoon butter and teaspoon
flOuT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

away Add bread
crumbs. cream,
eggs and pBrs.
ley. Stir ntil
well mixed. Cook
over low heat un.
III m iRtuTe 10
thickened. Sea
son 10 taste with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

bhIt Hhu ptpVtF.
BroilinR 10 an excellent method
for cooking fish because IT'S 80 tend
or. Here are two ways 70 try:
BrOEIea MAcksreI, OnIsn Slices
tBgFVea u
I-poURd mackeFel o. OthsF
small fish
SniSna. sliced
. tablespoons butter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Rub inside Of fish with salt, Make
several slIts on each side Of the
fish. slip . slice Of onion and . dot
Of butter In each slit on the top
side. pushing the slice Of onion well
into tho slit.
Place fish under broiler. about Q
inches from the source Of heat. BroiI
for > minutes. turn fish and insert
onions and dots Of butter on the 9TH
or side Broil 9 minutes longer. or
until fish flakes easily when tested
with Q fork.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Use sny small fish such 80 trout.
eroaksrs. bgttsrfiEh. porKisa 0F
smslt. Have fish drawn sbd heads
and tails removed, n desired. Sea.
son with salt and pepper. then brush
win butter or oil. Broii. inches
from heat about Q 70 10 minutes. nf
fish are bonsd. broiI s 70 Q nlinuissD.
Remove 10 hot plstteT and spread
via . mixture Of . tablespoons
sweet butter cresmsd with ! tss.
spoon aneh0Vy paste.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Father TN. Hesburgh,
u. Graduate,
To Head Notre Dame
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 28.-
The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh,
IS, a graduate of Catholic Univer-
sity in Washingto, has been
named president of Notre Dame
University.
Father HeSburgh, for the last
three years the univerSity's execu-
tive vice president. succeeds the
Rev. John j. Cavanaugh, So, whose
six-year term expired under canon
law. Father Cavanaugh becomes
a member of the Provincial Coun-
Gill of the Congregation Of Holy
Cross with residence at Notre
Dame. He was assigned for spe-
cial assistance to the university
president.
Becomes 18th President.
The Rev. Howard j. Kenna, for
merly director of studies at Notre
Dame and assistant superior gen.
eral of the Congregation of Holy
Cross since 1851, was named Sd
perior of Holy Cross College,
Washington.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y,
Father Hesburgh will be the 18th
president of Notre Dame. He
served as an auxiliary chaplain at
Fort Myer, Va, during World
War II.
Father Hesburgh came to Notre
Dame in 1945 to teach religion
and serve as chaplain of the mar
ried veterans attending the uni
versity. He became head of the
department of religion in 1948 and
executive vice president a year
later.
Attended College Here.
Father Kenna, a native Of
jamestown. N. Oak, is a graduate
of Notre Dame and of Holy Cross
College here. He also did grad
uate work in mathematics al
Johns Hopkins University.
Father Kenna taught at Notre
Dame and served as superior OF
Moreau Seminary there. He was
vice president in charge of aca-
demic affairs at Notre Dame from
1948 to 1851, becoming assistant
superior general of the Congrega-
ton of Holy Cross in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
FOUND.

REAGLE, black and brown. male. found
IN Bethesda. Phone 81. 51S3 before 5
I'm. Monday
Monday before ) pm. 81. 51S3.
DACHSHCND, reddish brown. male, long
haired. leash attached to collar, answers
TO name Of "Schnapsy," family pet;
FOX TERRIER. long tail. found IN Be
thesda. Ph. 81. 51S3 before pm.
Monday.
CLASSES. in the vic. Of 9th and Pa. ave.
nv. IN case. HO. 7O77.