davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Cards Rookie Denied
Record as Error Ruins
His Second Shutout
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer


Cleveland's Indians and New
York'S Giants continued to apply
the pressure on the league leader.
but the spotlight was lifted of
the pennant race and shifted tc
the two st. Louis clubs yesterday
In st. Louis, Rookie Stu Miller
was deprived of a chance to join
seven other rockies who have
hurled pair of shutouts in their
first two major league starts
Shortstop Solly Hemus made a
double error, with two out in the
ninth inning to let in the lone
Cincinnati run in the Cardinals
81 triumph. The Columbus
(Ohio) grad had pitched a 10
shutout win over the Cubs in his
first start last week.
In Detroit. the Tigers anC
Browns got a standof in their
big waiver" swap Of a week ago
Ned Carver picthed Detroit to q
AZ victory over his old team after
Outflelder Vic Wertz had whipped
his ex-Tiger mates with a two
run homer for a 4-2 triumph ir
the first game. Wertz also
homered and hit two singles ir
the second.
Jim Delsing, the Tigers new
outdelder obtained from the
Browns last week, hit only one
home run In SO games with the
Browns this season and that came
in the Detroit park. Yesterday
in his third game with the Tigers
Delsing banged out his second
round tripper.
Indians One and q Half Back.
Cleveland closed to within q
game and a half Of the leading
Yankees, sweeping a pair from
Chicago. 60 and 81, while the
Yankees were edging out the Red
Sox in Boston, 3-2.
The Giants missed a fine oppor-
tunity to cut deep into Brooklyn's
huge first-place lead in the Ma
tional but settled for a half-game
advance by splitting with the
Braves while the Phillies were
the Dodgers, 81.
Dave Koslo outpitched Warren
SPAIN. AZ, in the nightcap after
the Braves had won the opener,
7-3. Koslo's win moved the Giants
to within seven and a half games
Of the Dodgers.
Washington clung to fourth
place in the American. dividing q
pair with Philadelphia. Bob
Porterfield won his 10th with a
7-2 first-game triumph for the
Mats but the Athletics overcame a
SO deficit to take the second,
1875. ~s
Ralph Kiner helped Pittsburgh
gain a split in the double bill
with the Cubs, hitting his 26th
homer of the year and his first
in Wrigley Field to lead the
Pirates to So nightcap win. That
was the score of the Cubs first
game triumph as Bob Rush drove
in three runs in registering his
18th triumph.
One Out From Record.
Miller Of the Cardinals had q
20 lead with only one more out
needed to register his second
straight shutout. Cincinnati hao
runners on first and second when
Roy Mcmillan hit an easy groundei
to Hemus. The shortstop fumbled
the ball and then threw wild try
ing for q force play at second, and
Evening star., 1952-08-18

taxing all-Elme great packneloS with George
(Potsy) Clark no relation. That is, no blood
relation, although both of the Clarks were
quarterbacks in their playing days and, later,
coaches Of National League teams.
Dutch is the one who put Colorado on
the map. At least four times he was an all
pro choice and there are some who say he
was the very best backfleld man ever. Potsy
still is famed for his great afternoon in 1915
when his Illinois team tied Minnesota, 6-6,
to remain undefeated that season.
"Baugh is the standout passer," Dutch
said.
PotSy nodded in agreement. "All by him
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Totals 33724e Totals SO IA "a IA
sSingled for Newsom In 7th.
tWalked for Hooper in Sth,
tSingled for Consuegra in 9th.

ys;sh WysashinssSn aa'sS,. ----2dd ll9o 1919 900,
FniiaoeIpnla --- 600 100 47x-12
Runs-Yost, Hoderiein, Jensen. Baker
l2D. Suder (2), Fain. valo t2b. Philley,
Mfchaels, Hitchcock, Astroth (2), Robert
son. CLARK. Errors---Fain. Gumpert. .Yost
EHns tSr ,d nattsd ip,1Jenssn t2l, Bradshssy v
vn valc & Ss). Ga. CLARK, sudsr t2l; Isudsr scored
Jensen. Bradshaw, Busby." Philieys. suder.
yaio. sacrifse-Hitchcock: Double play
baiis-on oumpert 3. Oh Moreno ). Oh offii
Struck cpt-By schieb 2. 81 Nexsom j
Moreno in g innins; Oh Ferrick 3 in O.
innings faced 3 hatters); off Consuegra
off Ns.soM 9 In 3h innings; on Hoopsi
g In ! inn:ns: on Byrd I In ! innlng.
90 Moreuo 80. On FeErick 3-3. of
Ss1sem Ss6 90. az * HewSper s. 90. soa,S or syrd d oe6
Winpins EitehsF-HeSpsf to.1sl: fosina
tsndanee-l1.7zS. NS
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGT

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Boston-Raschi (13-2) VS.
Brodowski (5-4).
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Dickson u1-16)
VS.. Lown (4-S). 4
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Totals "a s27 10 Totals 80 10 ~ IS
Doubled for Fowler in 7th,
fWalked for Kucab in 9th.

.Cuptcu AUI eOWleI IN Iyn,
TWalked for Kucab in 9th.
Washington 3O2 001 oon--,
Fnlaoeipnia -------- O10 900 O01-2
- Runs-Yost. Jensen t2l, Runnels, Wood
~. yernon, Philley, Murray. Errors
EHnneh %. Fain. Runs batted in-Run-
Murray. suder. Two-base hits--Vsrnon,,
Clark; Home run-Wood. Sacrifce-Bus-.
~; .,noD double t Dtlayns1Runnels y to Hoderlein to
lein to Vernon: suder TO Fain. Left On
passs - Washington, 4: Philadelphia, 8.
dak, z; on Foyier. l.. Struck out1Sy t by
zsoH!dsk; Eel g in innins; en Fowler. 5 in
guns and earned runs-OR Porterfeld
20; on zeldak, 3.3; OF Fowler, "A; Oh
kuc,h 90; Winning .pitcher-Porterneid
Tim.1y T1iim1yss 90 losing pitcher-zoldak (0-6).
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
Bv FRANCIS sTANN

THIS WAS AT THE Sherman Hotel in Chicago the
OF the Astar the wassal Arch Ward annually
holds and ball filled with coaches pro college,
and football the only topic although many
At table, for instance Earl Dutch) Clark was
Evening star., 1952-08-18

(Continued on Page ALA, Col. 4,
Evening star., 1952-08-18

(See REDSKINS. Page A-15)
Evening star., 1952-08-18

(See AMATEUR, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Mats, rs; As, 2-12

(See MATS, Page A-14.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
BARGAIN

Only 900 for this 3-bedrm. single
family home. Lge. liv. rm., front
and back porches; one-story frame;
all utils.; ls-acre lot; good terms.
HUNTINGTON REALTY co.
XII. S-7752 OU Ioo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Please Let Us Show You

Please Let Us Show You
This Del Ray 2-story home with in
closed porch, full bsmt.. equip.
and tile. bath, newly painted and
decorated; convenient to shopping,
bus transp., schools and churches.
Price, $4,000 with $1,000 down.
v. WARD BOSWELL, INC.
-. 22O 8. Wash. St.. Alex. Va.
AL 2616 TIE. 7721
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

AL'LIVING ENJOYMENT
In this well-located. fully equip, q
story brick home with 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, ample closets, full bsmt,
attached garage; on q beautifully
landscaped lot in Jefferson Park;
and Catholic schools in walking
distance. Priced under $4,000 and
well financed.
v. WARD BOSWELL, INC.
ego 8. Wash. st.. Alex. Va.
AL. 2e16 TIE: 77s1
Evening star., 1952-12-06
HighIights
Radio TODAY.

$50, WRC-NBC Symphony
Guido Cantelli conducts the orches-
ira in works by Vivaldi and Brahms
700, WMAL-AS We See It: Phil
Pearl and AFL representatives COM
ment on the appointment of the new
Secretary of Labor.
700. WWDC-Report to the
People: The District Board of Conn
missioners discuss city issues with
Mrs. Frances M. Wood, editor of the
Washington Afro-American, and
James E. Hague. assistant city editor
of the Washington Post.
1880, WTOP-Vaughn Monroe
Show: Bethe Douglas is guest song
stress.
$3.50, WRC - Band of Hope:
Burgess Meredith stars in a docu-
mentary drama to raise funds to
fight muscular dystrophy.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

eye, he said. The president of the
white PTA called meeting with
her opposite members in the
colored PTAs in the area, and to-
gether they began a program lead
ing to mutual understanding, ac-
cording to DR.. Hansen.
Prejudice cannot be talked
to DEATH" the educator said. 1T
can only be lived down"
Earlier, William H. Harrison,
editorial writer for The Star, ad-
dressed the group, stressing that
newspapers must remain "impar-
tial historians" and not be ex-
plotted in the cause of some idea
or program some one may have
decided is important.
Others who spoke on the day.
long program included:
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing. DR.. Frederick Reissig of the
w shington Federation of
Churches and Recorder of Deeds
John Duncan.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Meeting Compares
School Problems Of
District and Baltimore

A comparison between the
efforts of the segregated school
systems of Baltimore and Wash
ington to promote understanding
between the races was outlined to
a conference here yesterday.
The conference was sponsored
by the Citizens Committee on
Intercultural Education in Great
er Washington. founded seven
years ago by the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Both the cities have been using
the same techniques, according
to DR.. Carl F. Hansen. associate
superintendent Of the District
schools. and Dr.. Houston r. Jack
son. assistant superintendent OF
the Baltimore schools.
These include, according to the
educators, inter-racial makeup OF
all committees, cooperation be-
tween the parent-teacher groups
of schools of differing races, ano
inter-racisl teacher activities.
DR.. Jackson pointed out that, in
addition to these activities, the
Baltimore schools sponsor mass
inter-racial assemblies and con-
certS. Also. he said, several coloreo
students have been admitted tt
the white Polytechnical Institute
there, because no comparable
course is offered by the colored
schools.
DR.. Hansen cited the case OF
a white school playground here
that was raided by a group OF
colored students with BIB guns
One child was wounded iii the
Evening star., 1952-12-06
TeleviSion Today.

500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
Martha Raye is host to Dorothy
Lamour and Hoagy Carmichael.
500, WTOP - Jackie Gleason
Show: Grantland Rice appears with
Look Magazines All-America foot
ball team. Gail Robbins and Miss
America of 1852" also are guests.
900. WTOP-U. S. A. Canteen:
Comedians Jackie Gleason and Jack
Carter are guests.
800, WNBW-Show of Shows:
Dave Garroway and Wally Cox
substitute for the vacationing Sid
Caesar and Imogene Coca.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Other AM Stutions

WGMS-51o Kc.-s:3o ANS pm.
WPlk-73o ke.-6:4s ANS pm.
wARL-1so ke.-s:1s ans pm.
WeAY-1,o5o ke.--s:4S ans p.m.
wUSr-1,iD ke.-1 ANS pm.
WFAx-t,72o ke.-1 ANS pm. z
Wlhx-1,sso M.-s a.m.-s:4s pm.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
No Religious
Bias In Turkey

ANKARA (JTA)-The Jews of
Turkey have and will continue to
have the fullest opportunity to
participate in all aspects of Turk
ish national life, Fuat Keuprulu,
Foreign Minister, said.
The minister told representa-
tiveS of the World Jewish Con-
gress, that Turkey makes no dis
elimination among Turkish citi-
zens on the basis of their religious
belief or racial origin and de-
clared there is and will continue
to be complete equality in the
exercise of citizenship.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Truman Committee
To Open Hearing
On McCarran Act

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Hear
ings on the McCarran-W Walter Act
and other aspects of immigration
policy were opened by President
Truman's Commission on Immi-
grafton and Naturalization.
Among those to testify were
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman; Rep.
Emanuel Celler; and ward
Corsi, New York State Commits
sioner of Labor. The New York
hearing is one of a series which
the Commission will hold in
eleven cities from coast to coast
for the purpose of gathering pub
lie views as to whether the Nc
Carran- Walter Act should be
modified, and, if so, how.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Asks Halt
In Shipments
To Arabs

TEL AVN (JTA) The Gov
ernment of Israel will ask the
Western Powers not to resume
the supply of arms to the Arab
states so long as these states re-
fuse to sign peace treaties with
Israel. A Foreign Ministry
spokesman said the Israel Am
bassador in the United States and
the Ministers in London and Paris
had been instructed to approach
the governments to which they
are accredited and to make such
representations.
The Israeli diplomats told the
State Department that the stand
was taken in view of belligerant
statements by Syrian dictator
Shishakly and other hostile de-
velopments.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Want Probe
On Release
0f War Criminal

MUNICH (JTA)-The German
Social Democratic Party demand
ed a full-scale investigation into
the release and subsequent flight
of Franz Rademacher, wartime
head of the Nazi Office of Jewish
Affairs, who was convicted of
completely in the murder of Yugo-
slav Jews.
Rademacher was convicted last
March and sentenced to three
years and five months imprison-
ment. He appealed the decision
to higher court which last month
granted him a new trial and or
dered his provisional release
pending the new trial.
The Social Democrats said that
the affair had assumed the "im-
portance of national scandal" "
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

in settlement of material claims
against Germany and under
which West Germany agreed to
improve it's restitution and indem-
MITIGATION legislation.
DR.. Nahum Goldman, chair
man of the Conference, who
signed the agreement with Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
at Luxembourg, told the confer
ence that 1--WE are all agreed, and
the majority of Jewish public
opinion supports our view, that
the negotiations have ended sue
cessfully for Israel and the Con-
ference, although we did not OBJ
tain all we wanted"
During the negotiations the
Germans strenuously opposed
global payment to the Conference,
maintaining that material settle
ment should be with Israel alone
and Conference negotiation s
should be restricted to questions
of legislation. The achievement
of securing German agreement
was also important because 1t en-
abled additional aid to Jewish
victims of Nazis.
DR.. Goldman referred to the
"immeasurable assistance" of Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson,
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and U. S. High Commissioner
John McCloy, but said that Ger
many would not have been forced
into these agreements had her
leaders been reluctant or unwill-
ing"
He paid warm tribute to Chan
cellor Adenauer. He said that DR..
Adenauer's determination carried
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Czech Diplomat
Still Missing

LONDON (JTA)-Ne ewsm n
and others trying to learn the fate
of DR.. Edward Goldstucker, a
Czech diplomat and first Czecho-
slovak Minister to Tel Aviv, who
disappeared last year when re-
called to Prague for an appoint
ment in Sweden, have run up
against a blank wall.
DR.. Goldstucker's arrest in
Prague was reported last March.
AT that time, it was said that he
would be major defendant at a
big political trial, in which sew
eral other prominent persons.
would also be tried,
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Zionist PARTY
May Enter
Gov. Cabinet

TEL AVN (JTA)-The posi-
bility that the General Zionist
Party, second largest in Israel,
will join the government coali-
ton in the immediate future ap-
peared stronger, following week
end developments, than at any
time since the last national cleo
tlons when the centrists displaced
the Mapam Party as runner-up to
the Mapai.
A meeting between Mapai lead
er Premier David Ben Gurion
and General Zionist chairman
DR.. Peretz Bernstein took place
earlier this week at which time
the two discussed whether foun-
dation existed for definite nego-
tiations for revamping of the
Cabinet on the basis of General
Zionist partnership in the gov
ernment.
The position of the centrist
party was strengthened also
when the results of an election
for a union delegation to repre-
sent civil service workers were
tailed and it was found that the
General Zionist representation
was second in strength only to
the Mapai Party.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Asks Auerbach
Trial Probe

MUNICH (JTA) = The Bava-
rian Party added its voice to the
chorus demanding full and open
investigation of the trial of the
late Philip Auerbach, former head
of the Bavarian Restitution Office,
who committed suicide in August
following his conviction on
charges of fraud in office.
In a special declaration, the Ba-
varian Party, a Conservative
group, demanded that the parlia-
mentary commission disclose the
extent" to which Bavarian Minis
ter President Hans Erhard and
DR.. Joseph Mueller, provincipal
Minister of Justice who ordered
Auerbach to stand trial, were in
volved in the clark financial
transactions" of former Munich
Chief Rabbi Aaron Ohrenstein,
who was tried with Auerbach.
The declaration called the Auer-
bach trial a "monstrous disgrace"
for Bavaria and said it was not
difficult to understand why for
eign newspapers had drawn par
allel between it and the Dreyfus
case.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Il X X 4 X X X X +
News In Brief
4 X X 4 4 X X X

British Foreign Office is giving
consideration to terms under
which Egypt might once again re-
ceive arms from her Blue
prints are finished for building
55-mile railway spur from Re
hovoth to Beersheba with con-
siderable part of the heavy equip
ment to come from Germany's
reparation payments Pres.
Truman will lay the cornerstone
for the new temple of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation :.
Party of so chalutzim, the largest
organized group of pioneering
youth to leave Britain for Israel,
depart next month under auspi-
ces of the Zionist organization.
A 20-ton fishing boat was a
New Years gift from Clas Gros-
chinsky, Swedish shipbuilder, to
Israel, made through the UJA /. :.
Representative of the Jewish
Agency in London declined to at
tend party congress of the West
Germany Social Democrat Party,
saying the time was not yet op-
perfume The U. S. Technical
Cooperation Adm. reafirmed its
pledge to aid in transferring tent
dwellers of the immigrant camps
to permanent housing before the
rainy season Union of Hol
land Former Political Prisoners
has initiated a campaign to force
legislation barring further reduc-
ton of sentences of war crimi-
nails.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
9O-Day Emergency Fund Goal
OF q Million Set By U.I.A.

NEW YORK (JTA)-A report
on the situation in Israel stresSing
that unless American Jews pro-
vide an emergency cash fund of
$27,00O,000 during the next 90
days, the rainy winter season in
Israel will present "a dangerous
threat to the health and welfare
of more than 100000 immigrants"
will be one of the major subjects
of discussion at the National Con-
ference for Israel to be held in
New York Nov. 9 by the United
Israel Appeal.
In addition to the $27, 100000
emergency needs, the general up
building program of the UIA
agencies calls for additional eX-
penditures during the remainder
of the year of $24,5OO,O0O. Of this
amount, $12,500,000 is allocated
for settlements and agricultural
development and $8,2OO,OOO for
the initial absorption cost of new
comers.
In the first nine months of the
year, UIA agencies spent $69,64O,-
600, of which $37,O00,O00 went to
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Anshei Israel
Takes Option

Congregation Anshei Israel
exercised an option on proper
ty $50 by $50 ft. on e. 9Th be-
tween Stewart and Bentley, re-
ports Morris GrOssman, cOngre-
cation president. Congregation
has to April 1, 1854 to conclude
the transaction.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

the issue over opposition within
the German Government to ac-
ceptance of the global payments
and the legislative program that
will cost Germany up to two bill
lion dollars.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

agricultural development and
22,960,000 for care of immigrants.
The UIA agencies receive most of
their funds through the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Claims Conference Okays
German Reparation Pact

(JTA)-The policy committee of the Conference
Germany representing % major
organizations throughout the world ratified agreements
with the West German Federal Republic
and with the State which is to receive $OOOOOO
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Maryland Clubs
ToGNe Library
TOGOvernOr

The Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs will dedicate
new library in the Governors
Mansion at Annapolis tomorrow
in a special ceremony at the
mansion.
The event will culminate
project begun by the womens
clubs after it's discovery that the
Governors Mansion had no Ii
brary.
A special committee appointed
to look into the matter by Mrs.
Harry r. Christopher, federation
president, has been soliciting
donations from member clubs. OF
the 447 books contributed to date.
more than half are of Maryland
content or by Maryland authors
The collection covers a wide range
of subjects necessary for a bal
anced library.
Tomorrow. contributors and
workers on the project will be re-
ceived at the mansion by Gov.
and Mrs. McKeldin.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Pi Beta Phi Plans
Annual Craft Sale

The Arlington Alexandria Pi
Beta Phi Alumnae Club will hold
its pre- Christmas sale on Satur-
day afternoon in the Alexandria
Recreation Center, 1905 Cameron
street, Alexandria.
The sale will feature articles
from. the Arrow Craft Shop of
Gatlinburg. Tenn, which were
woven by mountaineer families.
under the supervision of the Pi
Beta Phi Settlement School.
All proceeds from the sale will
q. to support of the settlement
school, which is now in its forty
first wear.
Tea will be served from 2 to
pm. Mrs. Paul j. Ellington and
Mrs. William B. Edmondson o1
Alexandria are in charge of ar.
rangementS.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
SALLY IIINNS

miss A. NJ. H., WaShington)
Mrs. E. S. S.: I have watched
and as yet seen no answer to
your request for Sally Luns.
1 am sending along one from
a cook book possibly close to 70
years old, published in Ohio.
I have never tried, but prob
ably 1t could be translated
easily into present-day terms.
Sally Lunns: Sift into a pan
a pound and half of flour. put
in 2 ounces of butter warmed
in a pint of new milk. salt
spoon salt, 3 eggs we'll beaten
and 2 tablespoons good yeast.
Mix well together, and put
the whole into a tin pan, well
creased, and set to rise all night.
Bake a little brown in a quick
oven. Warm the milk and but
ter over water until the butter
is melted; beat the eggs in a
2-quart pail and if the milk is
not hot pour it over them. Stir
in half the flour, then add the
yeast, stirring thoroughly with
the rest of the flour. Let rise
overnight. Some add 2 table
spoons sugar and use tea
spoon soda and of cream of
tartar instead Of the yeast.
X X X
OLD HOSE?
miss B. J. B.. Bethesda
I have two stockings Just
crammed full of hose and don't
know how to go about putting
them to good use. Some say
make a rug. Can any one help
me? To make a rug, do you
cut off the tops or heels or
toes? And what is the best
way to sew them together and
dye them when you are fin-
Evening star., 1952-10-30
CARAMEL FROSTING.

MRS. w. c. w., Alexandria
Mrs. M. D. w: Caramel FROST
ing: One and a half cups dark
brown sugar, 1l2 cups white
sugar, e cups milk. ls tea
spoons salt, tablespoons but
ter or margarine.
Combine sugars and milk.
salt in saucepan. Bring to a
boil, stirring, Boil without STIR
ring to 234 degrees F. or until
a little of mixture forms a soft
ball when dropped in cold wa
ter. Add butter; remove. Cool
to 110 degrees F. Qukewarm)
Then with spoon or beater, beat
until thick, creamy and of
spreading consistency. If nec-
essary place over hot water to
keep soft while spreading; or
add a little top milk.
x X x
HOME WITHOUT BASEMENT
Mrs. H. J. r.. Chevy Chase)
Could I please have some
comments on results of building
new home without a basement.
Will it make the house damp?
Also could some one tell me
how to control buffalo moths?