davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Effects of Altitude
On Drivers Studied
BY the Associated Press

SANTA FE, N. MeX-Does a safe
driver at sea level become high
way menace when he reaches the
high plains of New Mexico?
State traffic officials would like
to find out. Plans are to set up
testing stations in California.
Volunteer motorists will be
checked for blood pressure. re-
f1eXeS and alertness. They'll be
tested again when they reach
the Continental Divide in New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
PulIet Produces Eggs
Weighing Six Ounces
BY the Associated Press

OVIA, Calif.-An
8-month-old austro-white pullet
CLICKED and strained and laid a
I6-ounce egg, more than twice nor
NAL size.
The owner. Mrs. w. H. Seimer,
proudly showed the huge egg to
nelghbors. The next day the hen
proved it was no f1uke-it laid one
exactly the same size.
The eggs measure 8 inches
around the middle and 9 inches
around the ends, says Mrs. Seimer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Alb
6.

problem through education
through voluntary means"
His audience greeted this with
silence.
He continued:
If the Democratic convention
which dominates me adopts plat
form including a compulsory FEPC
plank, I shall whole heartedly sup
port that platform in its entirety"
These words brought loud APP
plauSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Grove Digging Eosed

REGINA, Sask. (P>.--Grave dig
gers here are going to get some
mechanical assistance. City coun-
Gil is looking for a boring machine
to make digging easier and reduce
labor cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

return to Washington by the mid
die of the week for further talks
with union officials. He said he
could see little chance for sue
cess in Joint meetings at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
$3.50 Million for Roll Ties

OMAHA.-Replacement of rail-
road cross ties runs to an annual
bill estimated to average more
than $3.50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Greet Smoky Park Bio

RALEIGH. Great Smoky
mountains national park in North
Carolina covers a vast area, esti-
mated to be about an even half
million acres.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
MORE ABOUT Reporters Notebook
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D pany office here. She has shaken the dust of Seward to live State side.
 Mrs. Charles Cole and the baby returned last week after several weeks Outside for medi- cal treatment Chuck had the new house on the highway all ready for them when they re- turned.
 Vina Zentmire has sold Vina's Beauty Shop to Wilma Hendrick- son. Many ladies will miss Vina and many will welcome Wilma, who has operated here in the beauty business before. Vina's is on Fourth Avenue next to Nor inc 's-can It miss it.
 K. Dale Greene went back on the police force this week. He was formerly police chief in Seward but resigned to operate Dalc's Diner, restaurant on Fourth Avenue. He was elected to the City Council in October, 1851, but resigned this summer. MT. Greene has now leased the business to Lucille Smith and has returned to the police de partment as patrolman. His old friends welcome Dale Greene back to the police department.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
ANTI-FREEZE COVERED BY CEILING PRICE

Juneau-The Alaska Office of Price Stabilization this week re minded service stations and ga rageS that all anti-frecZe sold in Alaska is covered by a dollar and-cent ceiling price regulation.
 Sales of this much-used com modity are covered by Ceiling Price Regulation Ill, which went into effect last January, the OPS. said.
 The regulation establishes spc- Cific prices for various types of anti-freeze in three geographical areas of Alaska. Copies of the regulation were mailed to all dealers last winter but additional copies may be obtained from OPS. branch offices in Fair banks, Anchorage and Ketchi- kan, or by writing the District Office in Juneau.
 The OPS. said about 100000 gallons of anti-frceZe are used by Alaska'S motorists and boat owners every winter.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

Mrs Vcrn TrakoWski and daughter Susan left on the Aleu- tian Thursday night for ports south. Bernie took the husky dog Star with her on the boat. Vern (Tiny) expects to fly out later. They will spend the winter in the warm country.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
MORE ABOUT Concert
Continued rom Page D

donna of the Vienna, Havana and New York City Center Opera Company. Pierre Sancan, famous French pianist, chosen as the first French artist to come to America on a cultural cX change basis in 1851. Awarded the coveted Grand PriX de Rome for his compositions and as a pianist
 For the fourth concert, re quested by so many members of the AMT, the new vocal senSa- ti0n, Raymond Manton, tenor, will come in April. Before his debut when 5000 people stood and chccrcd in the huge San Francisco Auditorium, he was heard on Standard Symphony Hour, teleVision, and lately again sang on Standard Hour with Ychudi Menuhin.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

Dick Kirkpatrick and Jimmie Black made a trip to Anchorage last Saturday to see the movie Biggest Show on Earth" They got back Sunday in time for the airport dedication.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

Dispatcher on duty "A hours a daY-so leave your packages at NORTHERN CAB STAND while continuing your shopping.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

The SS Aleutian made her last trip of the year this week, leaV- ing here Thursday night, with about 75 passengers, several of whom were "round-trippers.
 Alaska Line has returned 10 the winter schedule of one pas senger ship each week.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

llssls cre0sss Ssssls by E0rlObss when
skin gets dry, inelastic.
To FlGassn 0vs-Make "U-Turns"
under your ears with Ponds lanolin-
rich Dry Skin Cream, working it
back and forth. Homogenized to
soak in better, this rich cream helps
keep skin soft: helps f1atten little dry
skin lines.
sS0FS using Ponds Dry Skin
Cream today.
Rich in LdnOiin, it is hOmOgen-
lied and it has a special Softening
emuLsJfer.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. By day: use lightly
as softening foundation. Get your
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
right away! 9Se, 55t, 3lt, 15e
(all plus taxi.
MISS MARION CLEVELAND, grand
daughter o. ffhe late President, says:
"POnd's Dry Skin Cream is so
rich, SO sofening to dry skin"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
GUY GILLETTE

possible to lead erring friends
into less destructive paths, one
should do so with tact and gentle
manners. Casually an ash tray
may be placed close by the hand
Ticking ashes into space. a coaster
can be slipped under the glass
on the piano.
When a relaxed lady friend
curls up on the couch and digs
her heels into its fragile covering,
don't complain. AS the hostess,
you're stuck. Your best method
is to draw her attention to some
thing that requires her leaving
the couch. And don't moan when
dinner guests grind out ciga-
rettes on the gilt of your demi-
tasse cups. You should have
ash trays at hand. If they are at
hand, then just don't look or
don't use the cups again. In
either case it's better than being
a cantankerous hostess.
HE most destruction you're
apt ever to encounter is during
a cocktail party. You would be
wise to provide as many ash
trays, matches and wastepaper
baskets as possible, covering your
more valued vanished surfaces
with attractive coverlets. Then
you grin and bear it.
A home is not a home till there
are friends in it. The more people,
the more wear and tear. A good
hostess must be~prepared for
this; certainly she should never
let her guests know that she isn't.
SERVANTS haze lives of
their OtUU, says OEse Of them
in nest sueeIk's column.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
offer rs
drying skin
begins TO show!

Its noticeable the way skin often
begins to look driev after Is.
AT about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special repLacer to
offset this drying out. Use this
special Ponds LanoEn-rich Dry
Skin Cream.
See below how this quick nn-
drier works to soften and repair
common dry skin troubles all over
your face and throat, and espe-
cially in dry skin trouble spots.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Tiny Dry Lines Eseh In between your
eyes. on forehead.
70 Smooth DOwn-Circle on plenty
Of Ponds lanolin-rich Dry Skin
Cream. Work it firmly up between
your eyes-om over eyebrows to
temples. Leave little Of this special,
rich cream on overnight for extra
softening help.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
GUEST VS.. FURNITURE
by Licia Albanese
CONCERT sTAR
CONCERT AND OPERA sTAR

Glasses ON the piano,
ashes ON the floor -
what should a polite
hostess do about it?
ALTHOUGH the welcome mat
"A outside the door is a subtle
suggestion that the visitor will
be more welcome if he doesn't
leave tracks all over the foyer,
there is always the untidy guest.
Trying to be hospitable to this
minor homewrecker and still
protect the rugs. piano top and
upholstering is a problem every
hostess frequently faces.
It's a delicate situation that
requires, first Of all, self-control
on her part. l think we all tend to
exaggerate the value of our pos
sessions because of their personal
meaning. The lady of the house
is apt to become very edgy when
visitors meet up with that end
table from Boston, great-grand-
mothers china coffee set, the
glasses she brought back herself
from Venice. But if she really gets
upset, she shouldn't use these val
liable items when guests appear.
1t may be difficult, but it's
necessary, for a hostess toremem-
ber that her primary obligation
is to her guests, not to her
belongings.
OF course, when a mound of
ashes begins to form beside the
visitors chair and glasses are
placed on the grand piano. some
thing must be done to cope with
the problem. The best method is
quiet maneuvering. When it's
Evening star., 1952-03-02
EtI3GE3333] sE63IE|3Iz8

That's why 30 many boys and girls,
also adults, use KLEEREX at the
first sign of a pimple or blackhead.
For KLEEREX ID not a messy cream,
but a stainless, soothing, medicated.
flesh-colored liquid that helps pimples
and blackheads disappear fast. Amaz-
ing KLEEREX hides your pimples
as it dries them up. Ask druggist for
Kleerex 49e. Triple size 98e.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

TW-3.2-B2
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Will Hondiboe's Death Recalls
Feots of S Baseball Brothers

/ Old time sandlotters were
grieved to learn of the death Fri
day of William N. Handiboe, 69
one of the greats of the game
here at the start Of the century
The Handiboe boys-f1ve Of them
were active in baseball-became
a legend of the sandlots and Will
contributed greatly to that legend
| He first gained prominence as
an infielder with the Commits
sioners, a strong club that -four
lished in the early 1900s as a rep
resentative. of the District en-
iployes and won several city
championships.
Will later managed and played
with the Aloysius Club which wor
the Capital City League cham.
lpionship in 1907 and also handled
and played with the Aloysius CluE
teams of the Independence League
that performed on the Old Ma.
hone Lot at First and M street.
'IN.E. in the neighborhood where
the Handiboes then lived.
He usually played shortstop, but
his versatility was renowned. Or
September 4, 1905, he playee
three positions in as many win
ming games, pitching in one
! catching in another and taking
over rightf1eld in the third. vii
also was one of the first pro
!; fessional basketball players her
as a member of the National
Guard team.
Will had a fling at professiona
baseball in 1903 with the Three.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
President S Cup Tickets
60 on Sale Tomorrow

Tickets for the 1852 Presidents
Cup Regatta go on sale tomorrow
The week end events of September
1921 will be climaxed by the Cole
Cup class race for the President's
Cup September 81 on the Potomac
off Hains Point.
Tickets to the stands for races
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
are priced at IS cents for general
admission and $1.25 for seawall
seats for each afternoon. Boxes
seating six persons are available
at $50 for the week end and may
be reserved by callinng Sterling
4765.
Tickets may be bought tomorrow
at the following locations:
Regatta Headquarters, 2O4 Star
Building; AAA Headquarters.
Seventeenth and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV: Hams Point Tea
Room; Fairway Sports, 1928 6
street NV; Frank Del Vecchio
1912 Eleventh street Sc: Nash
Marine Supplies. $50 Maine avenue
S.W.; S. King Fulton. 803 Maine
avenue S.W., and the Washington
Marina, 1900 Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
English Visitors Beat
Chevy Chase Netmen

A combined Oxford Cambridge
University tennis team clinched
the Orme Wilson, Jr. Cup against
the Chevy Chase Club team yes
terday, taking a 5-1 lead In the
singles, with three doubles
matches to be played this after
noon.
The Oxford Cambridge team is
In this country for the Prentice
Cup matches against Princeton
and Yale. The Wilson Cup play
was inaugurated yesterday and
will be in competition again in
four years.
Calvin Cobb scored the only
point for Chevy Chase. defeating
p. M. De Wet, 6-1, 6-1.
Tommy Moorhead, club cham
pion at Chevy Chase, was beaten
by j. E. Barrett Of the visitors
6-3, 6-1.
Other Oxford Cambridge win
ners were: F. r. Mont-Trille ovel
Burke Wilkinson, 4-6, Ga, 6-1;
I. A. Mcdonald over Jack Yates
6-3. +6, 6E3: j. G. Hirsh ovel
William P. Arnold. 6-3, 60, anc
J. G. H. Nicholson over Don Nc
New, jr., 6I3, ST, IS.
Today's doubles start at 2::30
but even a sweep for Chevy Chase
would leave the visitors with 8
6-4 margin.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

League and ended his connection
with the sandlot game here as an
umpire.
Wills brother, Johnny. went
from the Washington sandlots to
New Orleans of the Southern AS
|sociation around 1900 and was sue
cessful there. Eddie, another
brother, played little. but for sew
eral years was an umpire in the
American Association.
Still living are his brothers. Joe
and AL. Joe was second baseman
on the flag winning 1907 Aloysius
Club nine on which Will played
shortstop. AL, after reaching star
dom on the Washington sandlots
went to Savannah of the South
Atlantic League to become man.
ager Of that club for many years
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Arlington Girl Wins
Swimming Trophy

| Helen Horne, a 12-year-old who
lives at 1921 Thirty second street
North Arlington. won the girls
trophy for earning the most points
in the fourth annual All-Kiddis
Swimming meet yesterday at In
dian Spring Country Club.
Harry Bloom Of Baltimore ano
Pat Lee of II Tulane avenue, Glen
Echo, each won two firsts and 9
second to tie for honors in the
boys class. Director Bill Arm
strong will order another trophy
The meet drew 358 entries, with
more than one-third of them COM
ing from other cities.
Helen won all three of the
events she entered in the IL anC
under class to top the field. She
won the breaststroke, backstroke
and freestyle events, all at 81
yards.
Pat, swimming in the 8 anc
under class. won the 30-yarc
backStroke and freestyle events
and was second in the breast.
stroke events and placed second
in the backstroke to lead the Il
and under swimmers. .
Patsy Palmer, who at one time
or another held every District
Senior AAU swimming title before
her retirement eight years ago
awarded the trophies.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Hornets 10 Maintain Club
Despite Hockey Ruling
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23.-The
Pittsburgh Hornets will remain In
the American Hockey League this
coming season despite a recent
league ruling that will cut into its
player roster, a club spokesman re-
ports.
The league regulation prohibits
the National Hockey League from
calling up players from the Ameri-
can League once the season gets
under way October IL.
Pittsburgh has served as a farm
club for the Toronto Maple Leafs
Of the National League. Previously
Toronto sent players to Pittsburgh
and recalled them at will.
Connie Smythe, Maple Leaf
president says the new American
League rule win make the Pitts
burgh team useless as farm club
Some Of Pittsburgh's top players
last year were the property oi
Toronto.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
7wo-Mie Race Just Practice
For GHI'ChdnneI Swimmer

Thursday in her home pool at
Walter Reed which involved go
lengths, so she should be ready for
today's marathon.
No one expects Mary to win the
Cap Baum event but even enter
ing it will make her the youngest
competitor in the annual race. II
she finishes she probably will be
the youngest swimmer ever to go
two miles in competition.
Sergt. Michaels who lives at 6614
Blair road NV, has had his
daughters in the water since baby
hood. Mary could swim 10 yards
when she was nine months old and
Myra has learned just as easily.
The two youngsters competed in
the annual Kiddie meet last year
and Mary won the 6-and-under
competition while Myra was first
in the 4-and-under race.
Mary is serious about her SWIM
ming and doesn't mind the prac-
tice sessions at all but Myra, as
Sergt. Michaels puts it. "is the
carefree type and doesn't swim
as much as she should" Until she
was drydocked for 10 days by an
ear infection a month ago, Mary
swan a half mile every day. The
layoff hurt her schedule some but
Sergt. Michaels says she's returned
to form by now.
Sergt. Michaels thinks swimming
has helped the health of his girls
and it certainly hasn't hurt their
minds. Despite her age, Mary
will enter the third grade at Ia
koma school this fall and Myra
will start in the first grade.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Washington Boys Club
Defeated in Tournev
sneeioI pispuieh 70 1h. s4o.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 23.-
Undefeated New York handed the
Washington Boys Club its first
defeat in the All American ANA
teur Baseball Association Tourna-
ment, So. here tonight behind
the seven-hit pitching of South
paw Billy Englehart. Englehart
struck out IL.
Washington scored its runs in
the first and fourth innins, while
the New Yorkers scored two runs
in the first on a bases-loaded sin
gle by Ralph Brown and three in
the sixth on a hit batsman, two
singles, two walks and q wild
pitch.
Washington meets Holyoke
Mass. in a game for survival to-
morrow, while New York faces
once-beaten Pittsfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BY Brion Bell, Jr.

Mary Michaels is only Z year!
old but she's already in training
to swim the English Channel. Ir
fact. Mary is scheduled to swim
in a 2-mile race in Long 1slane
Sound off Bridgeport. Conn, to.
day.
Mary warmed up to today'i
task by competing in the 8-years.
and-under class of the All-Kiddie
meet yesterday at Indian Spring
She was second to Martha Bauer
in the 30-yard breaststroke, was
fourth in the backStroke and fifth
in the breaststroke. Her 5-year-
old sister Myra was second tc
Tempe Grant in the 14-yaro
freestyle for girls 6 and under.
The older Miss Michaels-has
her aquatic plans well laid. Mary
says she will swim the II miles
across Long Island Sound when
she is 13 and then tackle the
channel IA.
Such ambitious plans for the
48-inch, 54-pound young lady may
be more than just talk. Her ia
ther and coach, Sergt. Charles
Michaels. a physical therapist at
Walter Reed. took Mary to
Bridgeport two weeks ago to prac-
tice In the sound and she swan
the same two-mile course sched-
uled for this afternoons Goth
Cap Baum Memorial event.
It took her one hour and five
minutes to cover the last mile as
against 81 minutes for the first
mile because Of a strong tide
She swan another two miles
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Squad Of As 10 Report;
ErdeIatz CONTINUING
Shift 10 Single Wing
Special Dispo,eh 10 The star

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Navy
starts its football workouts at 8
pm. Monday, including the task Of
learning more about Coach Eddie
Erdelatz's shift from the T-for-
nation to the single wing and
Notre Dame box with a balanced
line.
The Middies used these for
nations in their rout of Army
last fall and Erdelatz announced
ne was scrapping the T.
Eighteen lettermen from last
years team that won two games,
lost six and tied one will be back.
Among them will be John Gurski,
captain and defensive left end.
In all, IS men will report.
Open Against Yale.
The nine-game schedule start
ing September ~ with Yale in
Baltimore includes Cornell at
Ithaca. October 4; william &
Mary at Annapolis, October IL;
Maryland at College Park. October
Ii; Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
October 25; Notre Dame at Cleve-
land. November /; Duke at Dur
ham, November 8: Columbia at
Annapolis, November IS. and
Army at Philadelphia. November
Beginning Tuesday morning, the
Navy squad will practice twice a
day. with morning workouts set
for 8 o'clock and afternoon drills
pat $50. Frank Foster, Navy
Junior varsity coach, expects ap-l
'proximately 40 MidShipmen to
work with and 1t. Dick Duden.
Plebe coach, will have close to
$50 candidates.
Despite the 18 lettermen return
ing. Erdelatz will have to juggle.
positions. End Don Fullam will
be at tackle, Center Tony CorrentiE
goes to guard, Tackle Dick Olson
and Charlie Sieber will be moved
to center and Jack Perkins, who
played fullback last year, came out
OF Navys spring drills as the No. / !
left tackle.
The wholesale switches came
In the spring when it became ap-
parent that the 1851 substitutes
could not replace adequately the
four tackles, four guards and four
centers lost through graduation or
expired eligibility. /
Backfield Changes Less Drastic. |
So far the backfield has not
suffered such drastic changes.
Halfbacks Don Fisher and Frank
Brady, now on the left side, ran
from the right-hand spots last
year; Ire Kane, now right half
back, was on the left in 1851, and
Quarterback John Raster, who ran
.101 yards with an intercepted
Army pass last season, was
strictly defensive man in 1851.
Other returning lettermen are
Ends Bob Hsmpel and Herb Tiede;
Tackle Frank Dorsey; Guards Joe
Pertel, Steve Esinhauer, and Bob
Lowell; Quarterback Bob Cameron,
HalfbackS Dean Smith and Frank
Attorney and Fullfacks Fred
Franco, Jack Wilmer and Ned
Snyder. The remainder of the
squad will be composed Of 13
Junior varsity members and al
dozen promising candidates from
the unbeaten Plebe eleven.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Jimmy Speer Wins
Clubs 15-MiIe Roce

Jimmy Speer won the Washing
ton Track and Field Clubs 15-mile
race yesterday and also a trophy
for scoring the most points in q
five-race series.
Speer was the winner yesterday
In / hour and 40 minutes in the
race that started and finished at
Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE.
Jimmy Montague was second in
1855 and Brooks Schumms third
in 2:05. In the f1ve-race series,
Speer had 20 points to 10 for
Schumms and seven for Montague