davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
SH O r IS
by LONG
THE REDSKINS have their work

THE REDSKINS have their work
cut out for them this Friday
night when the undefeated, cur
rent league-leaders, the Rose
vile Ramblers come here to open
Caldwell's home season. The
HANDLERS were preseason fav-
orlte, along with McConnelsville,
to give Philo hard time for the
MVL crown the Electrics have
worn for the past two seasons.
Last weekend, the Roseville
squad edged M g. M 20-19 in a
game that saw the Ramblers
build up 200 lead and hang on
until the finish. Previously, Rose
vile had blasted Crooksville
44-21 in their seasons opener
under a new coach Vernon Leuck,
who guided last years Glouster
Tomcats to second place in the
MVL.
COACH TOM SAUNDERS has
announced his starting lineup
as the same that started the two
previous games. Coach Leuck is
fielding a team of eight seniors,
including five boys who per-
formed last season. Quarterback
Dave Laughlin, who tossed three
touchdown passes in last years
$50 win over Caldwell, is back
again, as is co-captain, Herb
Chambers, who romped 43 yards
for touchdown last season.
Chambers has been switched
from halfback to fullback in
Coach Leuck's lineup, while
George and Bud Spring hold
down the halfback spots. Twelve
seniors and seven juniors repre-
sent lot of experience for the
Rambler squad which combines
speed and power with versatile
running and passing attack.
STARTING LINEUP for Rose
vile which averages 167
pounds on the line and 155 in the
backfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
ames are as follows:
HUBERT BOBO of Chauncey-

hODGbA DoDo VI SlldQIlICy-
Dover is making headlines
again after leading the state in
scoring last year with 271 points.
In their opening game against
Nelsonville last week, Chauncey
won 51-13 as Bobo gained 335
yards from scrimmage, racked
up seven touchdowns and one
extra point for a total of 43
points. The 190-pound senior
halfback tailed "a points in his
second game this year by virtue
of five touchdowns and four
extra points. This gives him a
two-game total of IL touchdowns
and five extra points for II
points.
CROOKSVILLE suffered a loss
to the football team last week
when Jerry Phillips, 155 pound
sophomore halfback, was operat-
ed on for appendicitis. Coach Al
Clark said the fleet youngster
who scored twice against Rose
vile would be out for the re-
mainder of the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
STARTING LINEUP for R,

vile which averages 167
pounds on the line and 155 in the
backfield.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Peru Sulphur PIons

United States, Canadian and
British firms are showing re-
newed interest in developing
Peru's known and potential sui
phur deposits.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Auto Trade Group Backs
'Siqns Of Life Month

The Washington Automotive
Trade Association, in co-opera-
ton with the Commissioners Traf-
flc Advisory Board, is sponsoring
August as "Signs of Life" month.
Emphasis Of the safety cam
paign is on recognition of the five
basic sign shapes and observance
of all traffic signs and signals.
The five basic shapes are octag-
onal for stop signs, diamond
shaped for warning, rectangular
for information. and round and
crossbuck for railroad crossings.
Most traffic accidents would
not happen if people using the
streets and highways obeyed these
Signs of Life" said A. Leftwich
Sinclair, president Of the trade
association.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Misses sizes!
W,omen's sizes!
Junior sizes!
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Marty Links chiropruetors Barred
In Hacker License Tests

The District Commissioners yes
|terday ruled out chiropractors as
qualified to give medical examina-
tions to applicants for hacker IL
licenses.
The vote among the three city
heads was split, with. Commits
si0ner F. Joseph Donohue dissent
ing. He declared it is q simple
examination that requires the
services of no licensed physician.
Mr.. Donohue also pointed out that
certain Federal agencies permit
lchiropractors to perform such
exams.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
2 Bandits Who Said
TheyNyeeded Money
Rob Hacker of So

A pair of needy bandits robbed
a cab driver of So early today,
police reported.
James F. Chietien, "a, colored,
of 1925 First street NV, was
driving his cab on New Hampshire
avenue NV. when two men hailed
him in the 1900 block.
When he stopped, one of the
men opened a rear door and
pointed gun at him. The other
opened the front door and said:
Let's have your money, quick.
We need it worse than you do"
They took the 50 and fled
afoot.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

administration. The impression
gained here is that, for the time
being at least, the Stevenson
headquarters will let those now
in charge Of the Government dea'
with that issue.
The strategy Of Gov. Steven
sons advisers is to devote Sep.
tember to an affirmative presen.
tation of the Democratic candi.
dates position on all the major
issues. He already has dealt with
foreign policy, the Taft-Hartley
labor law, the tidelands issue and
to some extent, with civil rights
In New York recently, Gov. Ste
venson said he has been impressed
by the new Humphrey civil rights
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Mothers and Widow Get Medals
OF Honor for Three Marines

mother of Corpl. Abrell, received
his medal. Corpl. Abrell was cited
for heroism on June 10, 1851, when
he hurled himself into an enemy
tbunker with a live hand grenade,
killing himself and the enemy gun
Grew.
Mrs. Wentworth H. Barnes, the
mother of Sergt. Mausert, received
his decoration. The sergeant was
Cited for assaulting enemy posi-
ttions on September IL, 1851.
Although severely wounded, he
continued to lead his squad against
enemy bunkers until mortally
wounded by grenades and machine
gun fire.
| Navy Secretary Dan A. Kimball
made the presentations at a
EPentagon ceremony. Gen. Lemuel
IC. Shepherd, jr.. Marine Corps
commandant. was among those
attending.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

bill. reported from a Senate COM
mittee on July 3.
That bill would create Federal
fair employment commission, but
with authority to cede jurisdic-
ton to any State that passes an
enforceable law. It also would
make other concessions to the ad-
vocates of States rights.
In his first farm speech on Sat-
furday, Gov. Stevenson is expected
to hue rather closely to the Dem
Iocratic platform, which indorses
mandatory price supports for ba-
sic commodities at not less than
100 per cent of parity and prom
ises to continue the search for
practical methods of extending
lprice supports to perishables.
Endorsed i'm Platform.
The Democratic platform is q
general Endorsement of present
agricultural programs.
The Republican platform con-
demns administration use of tax
money to destroy the farms free
DOM" Instead of 80 per cent of
parity, it urges a program that
would produce full parity prices
Il in the market place" The Re-
Ipublicans also oppose restrictions
on the farmers ability to pro-
.Iduce.
When both candidates speak tc
the same group of farmers at Kas-
son on Saturday, within a few
hours of each other. the reaction
may throw some light on which
way sthe farm vote is heading this
year. ,
Gov. Stevenson was called on
yesterday by a group representing
IA newly organized Committee fo1
Agricultural Progress.
Alfred r. Barnes of Huron, 8. D.,
one of the founders of the COM
mittee, told reporters 1.-The farmers
are going to demand to know
where both candidates are going
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Monetary
(Continued From First Page.

the same as the governors Of the
world bank, simultaneously hold
ing its meeting at Mexico City.
The fund report said "the pur-
pose for which it was formed-to
seek a system of multilateral trade
and payments-can be reached
only if effective domestic measures
are taken by its members AS
long as domestic imitation contin-
ues a satisfactory and stable sys-
tenn of international trade and
payments will be impossible"
The fund report on its fifth year
of operations placed part of the
blame for recurring international
money crises on agricultural
tariffs in Europe and the United
States and "the other protective
policies maintained in the United
States despite its great competi-
tive power"
Infiationary Pressures Cited.
Rearmament efforts and a cold
war decline in trade between East
and West Europe increased infla-
tionary pressures. the fund said,
as demand for goods mounted
beyond the ability to pay.
The report did not specifically
name countries that are living
beyond their means. But it spot
lighted Britain and France as two
countries whose outgo Is bigger
than income.
Much of the world, the report
indicated, is impoverishing itself
in an effort to satisfy a craving
for United States goods and sery-
ices. One set of figures was enough
to tell this story:
In 1850 the net debt Of the
world to the United States was
$265 million. In 1851 this rose to
SO, 1856 900, 900.
1.-The central problem" the fund
said, "is to persuade people to-
accept the inevitable cuts in real
consumption and in investment
for civilian production"
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

counted as dyed-in-the wool
Democrats. He was met with in
creasing demonstrations of en-
thusiasm along the way.
In Tampa, the crowd screamed
it's approval when he defined the
Washington mess" with the
help of Webster's dictionary-as
"a confused, inharmonious or dis
agreeable mixture of things; a
hodge-podge; hence a situation
resulting from blundering or from
misunderstanding; a state of con-
fusion, embarrassment or the
like; a muddle; a botch."
City Turns Out.
In Birmingham, the Mayor had
proclaimed it officially "Eisen-
hover Day (the same honor had
been paid recently to the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee,
Senator Sparkman) and the whole
town turned out for an extraordi-
nary confetti-and-b balloon demon
stration along the parade route.
There was wild cheering when
Donald Conner. lifelong Demo-
crat, textile manufacturer and
Alabama elder statesman, an
nounced:
MANY of us want a change
from Trumanism, corruption and
insolvency to Eisenhower, solvency,
decency and honor"
In Little Rock, which features a
Republican city administration.
all the stops were pulled out.
When Gen. Eisenhower appeared
on the speakers platform, the
high school band struck up bravely
with Hail to the Chief" When
he finished, the Mayor announced
that I'VE pray for your victory
next November.
Commenting on the whole per-
formance. Gov. Adams admitted
that the welcome exceeded our
fondest hopes"
Question as to Gains.
Had the tour really netted any
new votes for the G. o. P?
It has been said. and it is cer-
tainly true, that many of those
who heard the general, and waved
and cheered, would not vote for
him on a bet. In the South, as
elsewhere in the country, Gen.
Eisenhower has a character as a
national hero that has little To DO
with his political candidacy. In
the Southern demonstration,
moreover. the very novelty OF the
thing accounts for a good deal of
excitement and enthusiasm. One
could hardly expect indifference
from people who had never 20
Evening star., 1952-09-04
much as laid eyes on a real liv'

much as laid eyes on a real live
candidate.
Nevertheless, Gov. Adams was
sure that votes had been won and
most observers would agree with
him. AS to the chances of picking
up any electoral votes in the Solid
South, the predictions were more
reserved.
Gov. Adams said: II think that
we can reasonably look forward
to taking certain electoral votes
in the South" He added that
there will be other Southern trips
before November. After his Phil
|adelphia speech tonight. Gen.
Eisenhower leaves on his tour OF
the Midwest which will take him
Ito Chicago, Rochester, Mime
apolis, Cleveland and Indianapolis
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Truman-Churchi||pIan
For Iran Stirs Loud
Red Propaganda Blast

The Truman-Churchill proposals
for settlement of the British
1ranian oil dispute have stirred a
major Communist propaganda at
tack in Iran.
A clandestine "Azerbaijan dem
ocratic' radio station, which Off
cials here believe is located in Rus
sia. is beaming appeals to Iranians
to demonstrate against the pro-
posals. -.
Some observers took this as a
sign that the Communists believe
the new effort to settle the oil
crisis has a chance of succeeding
despite Iranian Premier MosSa-
degh'S announced rejection of it.
MOssadegh Also Attacked.
The Communist broadcasts blast
Mr.. Mossadegh along with Presi-
dent Truman and British Prime
Minister Churchill.
They denounce the three-point
plan offered Mr.. Mossadegh by
Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Churchill
last Saturday as "plunderous pro-
posals" and a device for "Amer-
ican imperialists" to steal Iranian
oil.
The Truman-Churchill pro-
posals call for submission to the
World Court of Anglo -Iranian Oil
Co. claims for compensation for
its oil properties nationalized by
Iran, negotiations between Iran
and AIOC for sale of Trans oil
and $40 million American grant
to Iran to help with her budget
difficulties
Further Hope Seen.
Premier Mossadegh branded the
proposals as unacceptable" soon
after they were submitted. He
has called a parliament session
September 10 to consider them
before framing a formal reply,
however. Officials here hope this
at least will leave the door open
for further negotiations.
Secretary of State Acheson pub
licly appealed to Iran yesterday
for careful consideration" of the
proposals in a news conference
statement promising that mo
strings" were attached to them.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

and are not going to take any,
thing for granted" He said they
assume the Kasson meeting will
provide this information.
The spolesmen for the new
committee were in sympathy with
the Democratic platform and indi-
Gated they would not go for the
Republican principle of full parity
in the market place, because they
said they do not know what. that
means.
They admitted that the new
committee consists of a director
in each Of % States and that they
are not trying to sign UP indi-
vidual members for the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
country club after he had been
posted for delinquency.
TnvN1ved Shinhuilding Gamma nv

country club after he had been
posted for delinquency.
Involved Shipbuilding Company.
The case in which Mr.. DeOrsey
had been interested was identi-
fed only as involving "the Miami
Shipbuilding Co." Mr.. Mutually
said Mr.. DeOrsey had urged that
it be dropped and that it was.
after a meeting in which he and
other department officials par
ticipated.
Mr.. DeOrsey, who formerly
owned a block of stock in the
Washington Redskins. could not
be reached for comment.
Meanwhile, Vincent Kleinfeld,
the Justice Department attorney
in charge of the Carnation case,
testified he twice had rejected
IpleaS from Mr.. Eaker and Mr..
Goldstein to urge dismissal of
the milk-case charges. Mr.. Gold
stein, he said, then went higher
up with his appeal.
Later. he said, he was in
lstructed by Assistant Attorney
General James M. McInerney,
then first assistant in the Crimi-
nal Division. to ask the United
States attorney in Buffalo to COM
ment on the. defense attorneys
arguments for dismissal. On Feb
ruary 1S. 1947. he said, the United
States attorney replied that the
case should go to court. But eight
days later, the United States at
torney was instructed, in effect
to dismiss it.
Recalls FacetiOus Letter.
r. M. Kirchgraber, the assistant
United States attorney handling
the case, said the February 26
letter was a facetious one which
left no question that the case
was to be dismissed.
Mr.. McInerney, recently y
switched from the Criminal Divi-
sion to head the Lands Division
in Justice Department shake
up. said he was completely mys-
titled and embarrassed" by his
lack of memory in the case. While
he remembered no details. Mr.
Mc1nerney said, he did not wish
to disavow MIR. K1einfeld's testi-
mony.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Medals of Honor awarded to
three Marines who sacrificed their
lives in Korea today were pre-
sented to a widow and two
mothers.
The three Marines awarded the
Nations highest military decora-
tion are Sergt. James I. Poynter
of Downey, Calf; Co"pl. Charles
G. Abrell of. Terre Haute. Ind,
and Sergt. Frederick w. Mausert
III of Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Kathern G. M. Poynter
and her son Byron Eugene, 2,
of Downey, received her husband S
medal. He won it on November
a. 1850. when he charged three
enemy machine gun nests, killing
the crews of two and putting the
third out of action before he fell,
mortally wounded.
Mrs. Berniece o. Abrell, the
Evening star., 1952-09-04
CLEANUP
Continued From First Page. J


ally what was left. the witness said
This. Mr. Mutually said, amounted
to between $500 and $780,"
Mr.. Mutually insisted the money
was paid for no other service but
his mention of the law firm.
II think it's just a-well, 9
gift" he told questioners.
Mr.. Eaker also denied the money
was "fee for services received
Instead, he insisted, he was help
ing Mr.. Mutually as a friend. Ano
he saw nothing irregular that Mr.
Mutually had done, he added.
Came Out of Fee.
On further questioning, how.
ever, Mr.. Eaker said the $3.50 came
out of a $4,000 fee the firm got
from Carnation. OF the remain
ing $2.250. he said. he got hall
and SLIPS was split between his
two law partners, Edward j. Hayes
and Irwin Goldstein.
Mr.. Mutually said he "woulc
not have accepted the gift" if he
had thought it wrong. He added
I'm that. respect. my judgment
may have been faulty but il
was not based upon dishonest
motives"
Mr.. Mutually, under questioning
by Representative Keating, Re.
publican of New York, said 9
check of his 1947 tax returns
showed he had not reported the
$3.50 as income. He said he has
written the Internal Revenue
Bureau, saying he regards the
amount as a gift but asking tt
amend his return if there is 9
ruling to the contrary.
The $500 he got from Mr.. De.
Orsey. Mr.. Mutually declared, ha.
been repaid except for about $75
He said Mr.. DeOrsey offered him
the amount to pay dues at his
Evening star., 1952-09-04
D. c. Group to Board
Philadelphia Special
To Hear Eisenhower

More than 100 Washing
tonians are to board a special
train here at 5:55 pm. today
to go to Philadelphia to hear
tonight's speech by Gen.
Eisenhower.
A group of District leaders
have been invited to meet the
Republican presidential can
didate at a reception preced-
ing the speech. Carl L. Ship
ley, head of the District
Young Republican Club, said.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Why Grow Old?
Ready to Change Over
Your Poodle Huirdo?

suggestions. If you can wear
bangs. do so. Start a part far
back on the head, at midcenter
crown. BY brushing the short ends
forward, the front hair gains the
illusion of length. For the woman
who has a round face and cannot
wear bangs he likes some stand
up curls over the forehead. At
the sides the short hair should be
brushed back into an upped shad-
ow wave. For a thin face he brings
all short ends toward the face in
a casual open curl effect.
Here is a general rule for
changing from poodles to another
more elegant hairdo. Part the
hair so as to include hair length
from adjoining sections and blend
in the short ends. One of the
liquids which are sprayed over the
hair will also be most helpful in
keeping the short ends in place.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Southern Corn Puddinq

A real Southern corn pudding
is hard to beat, so tuck this recipe
in your files for use during the
corn season.
Cut kernels from enough ears
of cooked corn to make / cupful.
Chop up a small green pepper
and an onion, and saute them in
2 tablespoons of butter until the
onion is a golden color. Add 2
tablespoons of -four, and blend
well. When smooth add, gradu-
ally. u cup Of milk and stir con-
stantly. Bring to the boiling
point, remove from the fire, add
the corn and the beaten yolk of
l egg.
Pour all into a creased cas-
Serole or baking dish, top with
Evening star., 1952-06-24
By josephine Lowmon

II you had a poodle cut and
he didn't like it Il don't mean
the poodle-but your sweetheart
or your husbanO and you your
self weren't too pleased with the
way it looked on you. I am here
to help.
1t is a good thing for a wom-
ans morale, and 1t keeps her
young. to try out new fashions, but
she learns to keep what is flatter-
ing to her particular individuality
and to discard what is not.
Many celebrities got a poodle
cut and then discarded it. Stasia
Koos. one Of New York's top
recently went to v. George,
Fifth avenue hair stylist, for help
in managing short ends while
changing to a new hairdo.
Here are some of Mr.. Georges
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Convention Set
ByStoyLeoque

A large delegation from WASH
ington Is planning to attend the
national convention Of the Story
League to be held in Baltimore
tomorrow through Saturday.
The local group is presenting
one of its members, Miss Mary
Ellen Dashiell. as a candidate for
national president.
In addition to Miss Dashiell.
those attending will include Miss
Edith Allnutt, Miss Elsie Boelter.
Mrs. Maudie Brunson. Miss Isabel
Buckingham, Mrs. Aileen Burns.
Mrs. Jane Donaldson, Mrs. Nellie
P. Fairchild, DR.. Richard ]. Hur-
ley. Miss Elizabeth johnson, Miss
Kate Lenoir, Mrs. Grace Lyon.
Miss Ruth Oliver. Mrs. Allen Reed.
Miss Marietta Waite. Mrs. Pres
ton B. White, Miss Mary Bubb and
Miss Ann Hiltner.
Sessions will be held In the Lord
Baltimore Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
|O|d Fovorites Made With B|ueberries
By Violet Foulkner

Plump, Juicy, sweet. midnight
blue the very thought of
the giant cultivated "blues"
brings back memories Of many
mountaineering desserts.
Blueberry pie. the old-fashioned
kind oozing with Juice. is a top
ranking favorite with men. And
II blueberry shortcake isn't among
the specialties at your house,
you're missing something for
here's q dessert never to be for
gotten. once eaten!
Nature-sweet, the sun-ripened
berries are good eating any way
you choose to serve them. From
now on through August when the
blues will be at their best use
them for topping the morning
dish Of cereal, in salads at lunch
time, and in pies, shortcakes, or
|puddings for dinner. Need we
say more? Here are the recipes.
BLUEBERRY CoCoNUT
SHORTCAKE
3 cups sifted flour
W teaspoons double.acting bak-
ing powder
3 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon salt
R cup shortening
! N cups shredded coconut,
toasted
! cup milk, about
Blueberry topping
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening until
consistency Of coarse corn meal.
Add "a cup of the coconut and
mix well. Add milk all at once
and stir until soft dough is
formed. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead 20 times
Divide dough in half and pat hI
inch thick in two creased 9-inchl
square layer pans. Bake in hotl
oven (450 degree F. 20 minutes.
or until done. Cut each cake inl
9 or IL squares and spread squares
with Softened butter. Put together
as individual shortcakes, spread
ing blueberry topping betweenl
layers and over tops. Garnishl
with whipped cream and remain
ing "a cup of coconut. Makes
9 or IL servings.
Blueberry Topping: Combine
1h2 quarts fresh blueberries, AI
cup sugar. 3 lemon slices. and vi
cup water in saucepan. Place
over low heat and bring to a.
boil, stirring occasionally. Remove
from heat. Cool. then remove
lemon slices.
BLUEBERRY PIE.
Pastry
4 cups fresh blueberries.
% to cup sugar. according to
taste.
4 tablespoons four..
2 teaspoons quick cooking tapioca
11a tablespoons lemon juice.
Sprinkle sugar, flour. tapioca
and lemon Juice over berries and
stir gently until they are well
blended. Pour them into a 9-inch
pastry lined pie pan and dot with
l tablespoon butter. Cover them
with q second crust, or with q