davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Mitchell S|aps Press
|InWire 10 Kefauver
BY the Associated Press

Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell told Senator
Kefauver yesterday that although
the one-party press is not giving
your addresses the space it is CIV
ing to the Republican Senators
who are campaigning, I know that
you are winning many votes"
In telegram to the Tennessee
Senator, who lost his party's presi-
dental nomination to Gov. Adlai
E. Stevenson, Mr.. Mitchell said:
II want you to know that all of
us here in Washington and at
Springfield appreciate very deeply
the fine, hard campaigning you
have undertaken to see that Gov.
Stevenson and Senator Sparkman
are elected. Your great ability
and remarkable energy are con-
tributing greatly to the ultimate
success of the Democratic ticket.
Although the one-party press is
not giving your addresses the
space it is giving the Republican
Senators who are campaigning. I
know that you are winning many
votes by your appearances. Keep
up the good work."
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Sunkist lemonade is source of en-
ergy vitamin C-the vitamin your
body does not store up, but must
have renewed every day; the vita
min that helps build resistance to
colds and infections. So II you
worry about family colds in winter,
keep delicious Sunkist lemonade in
your menus. One Coz. can makes
1 big glassfuls-in seconds and so
economical you can serve it gener-
ously and often.
SLEEP WELL: Sip hot Svnkist Lemonade
while you sock in your bedtime bath.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

perfected by DUPONT !. and am I
glad to have this easy, brand-new
amazing help! A few swishes in
Nylast and in less than a minute
for less than a penny my sheer
lovelies are washed soft and flower
fresh.
No other product, soap or deter
gent gives this protection so get
Nylast at your favorite store or
super1narket. And tell your friends
how it makes nylons last. They'll
be so grateful!
Evening star., 1952-10-22
New Sign on Car
IConvicts Owner of
Contempt of Court
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. GA dis.
gruntled car owner who slapped 6
sign saying "This is lemon" or
his new automobile has been con.
victed Of contempt Of court fol
Iputting another sign on it.
Walter E. Boyd, jr., was held il
contempt after mounting a sigr
which said: "A temporary court
injunction restrains me from ex.
hibiting the facts on the condition
Evening star., 1952-10-22

nylonS as you
10 ash th e m .
Doubles their
life! And in
stantly pro-
t e c S t h e m
against snags
and runs.
Nylast's vital
ingredients are
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Brown U. Admissions Meeting Planned Here

Adams School, and Western High
School today for consultation
with school officials and students
iabout admission to Brown.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

let me advise
you, here's en-
joyment tn 1t
serves health
along with re-
fire S h m e n t.
Every glass OF
Evening star., 1952-10-22

quickly and
asily, too
without spilling
thanks to the
n e W pouring g
spout on the
left side of the
package.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
New Cream Deodorunfs
when used daily, will
do this for you

Now Doctors tell you how to get
$3.50 more security against embar-
RAISING underarm odor and perspi.
ration. Doctors making these tests
find this: New Arid, when used
daily, is $3.50 more effective than
any other leading deodorant in
keeping underarms dry and odor.
less. Gives complete protection.
Used daily, Arid protects 5 ways:
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Chow Mein Noodles, LaChoy Soy
Sauce. The recipe on the label tells
you how to turn out extra-tasty
Chinese dishes-in IS minutes or
less - by combining these grand
LaChoy ingredients. Get also that
delicious all-in-one package treat
the LaChoy Chinese Dinner. It
just needs heating.
EPEE/ booklet Of "A vnvsvol.
SNG&' thrifty Chinese recipes.
Write me foduy:
Jessie DsBoth, Box 1889
Crond Central P. O., New York ", NY.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Here's smooth, creamy white
cereal that all children enjoy and
child specialists recommend. An
ideal dish - easy to digest, won't
harm the most delicate, normal di-
gestive tract. Iron, Vitamin B., B,
and Niacin are added for rich red
blood and better growth. Cream of
Rice also gives quicker nutrition,
more energy than any other kind
OF cereal. You and your children
Will love it. Get package today!
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Charles H. Doebler. admissions
officer at Brown University. in
Providence, r. l., will visit the
Sidwell Friends school, the st.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

The ZeStfuI Lemon Tang Of
lemonade made with Sunkist quick
frozen concentrate speaks right up!
That's why I choose Sunkist. And
Evening star., 1952-10-22

For The s'CereaI Sef'' I rec
commend Cream of Rice. It tastes
so delicate-delicious and now cooks
in only II minute. Measures so
Evening star., 1952-10-22

SGUe 500 on your hosiery bills
my new way. Wash your nylons
with Nylast i. . a "foam-wash" that
adds ertro strength and beauty to
Evening star., 1952-10-22

~
with LaChoy
Chinese Foods
and they're e
authentic. Just
g e t L a G h o y
Mixed Chinese
Vegetables Gall
Succulent de-
lightS) , LaChoy
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Of this Watch this case- which sold Boyd the
Judge Michael Maney did not
The petition ordered to
filed by Behrend Brothers, Inc. court COSTS
Evening star., 1952-10-22
New Cream Deodorant Proved
53% MORE effective inKeeping
uNDERARMS DRY and 0DoRLESS

.. Keeps Underarms dry. Pre-
vents appearance of perspiration.
z. Safe for clothes. Does not rot
dresses. Saves clothes from stains.
3. Tokes odor out Of perspira-
tion - instantly, surely, on con-
tact. Deodorizes instantly. Keeps
you sweet.
4. Anfiseptie. A smooth, white,
gentle-action vanishing cream.
8. Creamy. Will not dry out.
Only A3t plus fox. Get Arid
cream Deodoront todayl
Evening star., 1952-10-22

When You're In The Mood
for Chop Suey or Chow Mein let
me tell you how to make yours right
in your own kitchen! It's eusv-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-12

iiberididen. slber geidipino, bebor
bieier &ommiiidr bier Die Wabe piii-
tiert!"
rDu biIt mein Metter, 9iirger Som.
miiidr!" rief Der Sffi5ier Mihonis
mad, Der tpieoer alr @onigin binauf-
elite, Inn iih gu bergepiiiertL baB bort
aues gum gmpfang bes &ommiilGrs
bereit lei. Damn gebot er einem &or-
poral, oie beiben 8etrunfenen augen-
blidlib in ben @roBen g1iar biniiber-
5ufiibren.
8ir itoIperten binter Dem Manne
ber. Ils mir BEN inneren Sof 6ur1-
Ihritten, Der ben Diden Surm bonn
@roBen gaiar trenrtte, i9aute uns
Der &orporal ettpas ilaber an.
rSSbr eebort tpobl gu Ser &om-
panic, Die Dor uns oie @a6e batte?"
fragte er. r9enn id femme ell6 nidt." "
uSa, 8rnSer &orporol, 5ur bori-
gen @a-8a 8ade," latte Drummer
uno bat ibn er n1oge lns Iaufen
laiien.
~Sdlaft erit euern &aul6 aus,
8iirger," iagte Ser &orporal. vunb
Damn n0gt ibr eu6 Bel eurem Saupt-
mann 5ur Strafe melben!"
0anit iibergab er uns bem 8iirger
Sc @ras, oem 8efdngnisndrter oes
@roBen Gdiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Dog Trots 100 Miles
To Reioin Master
By HE Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. g.
A black cocker spaniel completed
a 100-mile journey on foot yes
terday to rejoin his 3-year-old
master. from whom he became
separated a week ago.
The dog disappeared from the
ear of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
tenson of South Bend when they
were involved in a minor traffic
accident at Marshall, Mich, where
they were visiting.
The cocker scratched on the
Mortensons' door yesterday morn
ing and rushed for young Bobby
Mortenson when the door was
opened. He apparently had made
the entire trip from Marshall. 100
miles northeast of here, on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Dutch Laborite Leader
Tries 10 Form Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

THE HAGUE, the Netherlands
Aug. 6.-Lodewijk A. Donker. par
liamentary leader of the Dutch
Labor Party. consulted leading
politicians today in an attempt
to form a cabinet. The country
has had only a caretaker govern
ment for six weeks.
Queen Juliana asked Mr.. Don
ker to take over the job yesterday
after DR.. Louis j. M. Beel of the
Catholic Peoples Party gave up
his attempts. Earlier, the last
Prime Minister, Laborite Willem
Drees. had been unable to form a
government.
The two parties are of equal
strength in Parliament and any
cabinet formed would have to in
clude members of both. The diff
Guilty arises in deciding which
posts will go to which party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Camp DetrickCitizens,
Taxed but Barred From
Vote, Sue for Ruling
Special Dispoteh to The Stor

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. Ga
group of Camp DERRICK residents
who must pay Maryland taxes but
are denied the right to vote arc
raising the cry of taxation with
out representation" in a suit on
file here.
Four residents from among the
approximately 800 families living
on the Federal reservation are
seeking declaratory judgment in
Frederick County Circuit Court
to: .....
l. Establish their status as
Maryland residents with the right
to vote, or
2. Declare them to be non-resi-
dents and exempt from State
taxes.
Won't COncede Tax Exemption.
Assistant State Attorney Gen.
eral j. Edgar Harvey said the
families there might as we'll be
citizens of the disenfranchised
District of Columbia. as far as
their voting status is concerned.
But he is unwilling to concede
that they are exempt from State
taxation.
This, he said. is because Mary
land gave the Federal Govern
ment exclusive jurisdiction"
when it decided the land to the
United States about two years ago.
In such cases, he said, the resi-
dents lose the right to vote.
Another assistant attorney gen.
eral, F. D. Murnaghan, who is
representing the States re-
spondentS in the action, cited an
other Federal law to uphold the
States taxation powers. That law,
he said. declares that when al
State cedes exclusive Jurisdiction
to the Government. the State
shall retain certain rights, includ-
ing that of taxation.
Names State Officials.
Named as respondents in the
suit are Gov. McKeldin, Controller
j. Willard Tawes, Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Thomas B. r. Mudd,
the Frederick County Board of
Election Supervisors, county COM
missioners and other local officials.
State Senator Edward B. Storm
fled the complaint on behalf of
a citizens committee headed by
Herbert G. Tanner.
Mr.. Murnaghan said he will file
an answer by August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
CIuru Viebiq, Novelist

BERLIN, Aug. 6 (P).-The death
of Clara Viebig, German novelist
was announced yesterday. She
was 90. Before World War I, she
was one of the most popular
writer's in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Irregulars, Women's Gowns

No-iron royon jersey gowns. full cut, we'll
made! Round and V-neck styles. Pink, blue,
maize. turquoise, coral. Sizes 3444 in group.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mats
Continued From Page BID

short left and Vernon flied to
DelSing.
Grasso and Moreno singled sue
cessively with one out in the Sec
ond, but the next hit didn't come
until Jensen hit his big home run
in the eighth. Moreno, who held
the Browns to two hits in the
first five innings, was jeopardized
in the sixth with one out when
Al zarilla walked and Kryhoski
rammed a double high off
the rightfield fence. Courtney
grounded to Snyder, whose quick
throw to Grasso got Zarilla, at the
plate. Kryhoski taking third.
Delsing tapped in front of the
plate and, in dashing for first
base, dropped his bat on the ball.
Plate Umpire Grover Froese was
willing to allow a hit on the play,
but the other umpires quickly dis
suaded him and prevented the
protesting Grasso from blowing a
gaSket.
Again in the seventh, Moreno
was forced to wiggle off the hook.
Jim Dyck opened with a single
and moved around to third on in
field grounders, but Young went
down swinging.
NOTES.-The Mats, who have
won six, of their last seven games,
will send Connie Marrero (7-H
and Bob Porterfield (6-0 against
the Browns Duane Pillette (6-4
and Tommy Byrne (5-8) in to-
days double-header starting at
1870. The game will mark
the teams final appearance here
until August 4.
Jensen's two hits lifted his
average to .312. Moreno had
lost five straight games before
putting together his current win
ming streak. Bearden was
the sixth consecutive left-hander
fired at the Mats and they'll be
confronted with another in Byrne
today.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Hacker HurIs Third
Shutout in 4 Games
As Cubs Win, 80
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 19.-Pitcher
Warren Hacker made it three
shutouts in his last four starts as
he hurled the Cubs to a 80 VIC
tory over the New York Giants
today.
The start of the game was de-
layed As minutes as the Wrigley
Field grounds crew worked on the
soggy field after early morning
rains. The contest was finished in
bright sunshine as the Cubs cele-
brated Manager Phil Cavaretta's
36th birthday with a victory.
It was a scoreless duel between
Hacker and Jim Hearn until the
eighth inning. Then the Giants
dependable defense failed
them. AL Dark fumbled Ed Miksis'
leadof grounder. and Bill Serena
sacrificed. Hank Sauer followed
with fly to short right. Davey
Williams backed in front of charg-
ing Don Mueller and then dropped
the ball for a two-base error as
Miksis stopped at third.
Toby Atwell was purposely
passed, filing the bases. Dee
Fondy then singled past Williams,
scoring Miksis and Sauer. Hoyt
Wilhelm replaced Hearn and
pitched a single to Hal Jeffcoat,
scoring AtWell.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
E!yEGzES |! 1eAseRALL
n ~ AtH lTE BY BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Bob Cobb, vice president of the
Hollywood club, doesn't want
much for Johnny Lindell. the
former major league outfielder
who has won IA games as pitcher
for the Stars. I'VE want six
or eight young players with major
league prospects and veteran as
good as Lindell," Cobb says.
Lindell, 35 years DID,. won't be that
attractive to the Yankees, Indians
or Red Sox, repeatedly interested
in him.
Harry Simpson of the Indians is
leading the major leagues in
triples with eight. Five of them
have been socked against the Mats.
i. Warren SPAIN of the Braves
has 100 strikeouts, more than
twice as many as any Washington
pitcher. Irv Noren is decorat-
ing the dugout with the Yankees,
but he could break into any other
outfield in the league.
Dave Pope, outfielder returned
to Indianapolis by Cleveland. has
seven brothers playing in organ
lied baseball. Don Nicholas,
White Sox farmland at Memphis
has stolen five bases in one game
twice this season. The Mats
have belted Is homers this year
10 of them on the road. All OF
Eddie Yost's six homers have been
delivered on foreign fields.
In games decided by one run
the Mats finished with a 1924 rec
ord last year. This season it's
1914 thus far. /. Jackie Jensen
who swings right-handed, says
Ehe'd rather face right-handeo
pitchers than southpaws. =.
Claims he can see the ball better
coming from right-handers.
But the figures don't support
Jackie'S theory. :. He's Slammine
t-handers at a .324 clip, with 3;
hits in 102 attempts, exclusive Of
last night.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Brookmeade Auction
Nets S6,491 Average
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 19.-Twenty-
two yearlings, the entire crop of
1851 foals from the Brookmeade
farm of Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane
in Upperville, Va. were sold to-
day at auction for $142 300.
Highest price was $4,000 paid
by Mrs. Sara Chait of Putnam
Valley, N. Y, for a chestnut colt
by Sun Again-The Damsel. The
colt is brother to More Sun, a
stakes winner.
Brookmeade, which headed the
owners list in 1850 in money won
with $651 ,399, decided to cut down
on the size of its racing stable.
The % head-12 colts and 10
fillies-went for an average of
$6, ,491. The sale was a good pre-
view of market trends for the
coming Keeneland and Saratoga
yearling sales.
The King Ranch paid $4,000
for a chestnut colt by Pavot-
Flower Bed.
Burton D. CHAT of Putnam VAL
ley. son of Mrs. Chait, paid $11, 900
for a bay colt by the imported
Australian stakes winner, Shannon
II, out of Grand Flame.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs, who
claimed Stymie for $1,500 and
watched him earn $918,485, took a
chestnut son of his great stakes
winner for $4,000. The colts dam
is Moon Magic.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Redskins Head West Tomorrow
ToBegin Annual Training Grind

Mo was drafted by the Pittsburgh
Steelers and will play for Art
Rooney's club. Both Ward,
claimed by Dallas, and Kensler,
drafted by the Redskins, passed
UP pro careers for coaching jobs.
Ward is at Maryland while Kens-
ler is going to Washington & Lee.
Only Five Veterans.
Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice,
attempting a pro comeback after
years lay-off; Johnny Papit and
Harry Dowda, all halfbacks, and
Guard John Badaczewski are the
only Redskins veterans leaving
here. The fifth vet in the party
is John Yonakor, former end for
the Cleveland Browns, who was
signed as a free agent.
Halfbacks Frank Lipski of
William & Mary and Sam Venuto
of Guilford and Linemen Sal Gero
of Elon. Ray Potter of Louisiana
State, and Mel Ross of Oklahoma
State are the new men going
along.
Eleven players are scheduled to
join the group at Chicago Tues
day, but Tackle Lou Karras, who
figures Importantly in the teams
plans, is reported still on the
fence. Karras has received over
lures from the Canadian League
and wants a salary increase to stay
with Washington.
Although the squad is not due
at Los Angeles until Thursday
morning, Todd has scheduled a
light workout for that AFTER
noon after physical examinations.
He'll outline his overall training
camp plan at meeting Thursday
night, and Friday morning opera
tlons will swing into high gear.
The Redskins will have exactly
% days to get ready for their
debut against the Forty Miners in
San Francisco August II. With
28 new men to be tested, Todd
plans to keep the pressure on
throughout the entire training
period.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Braves Beat Cards
On Dittmer's Spree
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Jack Ditt-
mer's bat powered the Boston
Braves to a 6 to triumph over
the Cardinals tonight as Jim Will
son hurled f1ve-hit ball. Dittmer
drove in five runs with a homer.
double and and single.
Stan Musial hit his 18th home
run of the year in the fourth
after Solly Hemus doubled to ac-
count for the Cards runs.
Dittmer's heavy cunning against
Al Brazle gave Wilson his ninth
victory of the season and third
over the Redbirds, who beat him
once.
A single by Sid Gordon, Groves
double and Dittmer'S homer ac-
counted for three runs in the Sec
ond. Dittmer whacked a two-run
double in the seventh and drove
in the final run off Eddie Yuhas
To-
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Jonowicz Accepts
Invitation to Play in
|AH-Stur Grid Game
By the Associated Press

CAMP POLK, La, July 49,
Corpl. Vic Janowicz of the 37th
Infantry Division has accepted an
invitation to play with the College
All-Stars when they meet the Los
Angeles Rams, champions of the
National Professional Football
League, in Chicago August Is.
The Ohio State University ALL
America football star entered the
service in January when the Ohio
National Guard Division was
called into active duty.
The Washington Redskins
drafted Janowicz, but he has said
he planned a career in profess
sional baseball. He is now the
regular catcher for the 37th In
fantry Division baseball team and
is hitting 1865.
Janowicz will leave Camp Polk
Monday to report for the ALL
Stars opening practice session
July "a.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Pewee Reese CIouts
Grand-SIam Homer in
81 Win For Erskine
By the Associoied Press

PITTSBURGH, July 19.-Carl
Erskine, aided by three home runs,
one a grand-slammer by Peewee
Reese. pitched the leading
Brooklyn Dodgers to an easy 9-1
victory over the last-place Pirates
today.
1t was the Dodgers eighth
straight win and their 18th in a
row over Pittsburgh without a
defeat. The victory, coupled with
New York's 80 loss at Chicago,
extended the Brooklyn lead over
the Giants to 7l2 games.
Andy Pafko and Billy Cox hit the
other two homers for the Dodgers.
1t was Pafko's 18th and Cox's
first. Ralph Kiner smacked his
10th for the Pirates in the final
inning.
Erskine Never in Trouble.
Erskine, who pitched a no
hitter a month ago against the
Cubs, was never in trouble as. he
picked up his 10th triumph against
only two defeats. HoWie Pollet
was charged with his 18th loss
of the season. He's won three.
Reese's grand-slammer. fifth of
his major league career, came in
the eighth inning off Paul La
Palme, relief pitcher. An error by
Second Baseman Glen Koshorek
helped clear the way for Reese's
four bagger.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
'odgers Beat Paes Stretch Lead u Games As Giants
A'sCome From Behind
To Beat Tigers, 5-4
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 49,.
After being held to two hits an6
a pair of runs by Rookie Bill Hoefy
liz the first seven innings, the Ath-
letics came from behind with two
tallieS in the eighth and another
in the ninth to nose out the De-
troit Tigers today, 5-4.
The payoff run scored when
Catcher Ray Murray singled with
two on and two out III the final
inning. Allie Clark and Bill
Hitchcock had started the inning
with singles and were forced to
hold their bases through two outs
before Murray connected.
Hal White replaced Hoeft in the
|eighth and was charged with the
loss as the AS tied the. count at
A in that inning on a double by
Ferris Fain, scoring Elmer Valo
and Eddie Joost, both of whom
had walked.
Carl Scheib started for the AS
and went seven innings. Bob
Hooper was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
PhiIIies Score in Ninth
As Reds Lose Sixth Straight

CINCINNATI, July 10. (P).-For
the second straight day, the Phil
lies broke up a tie ball game in the
ninth inning today as they scored
two runs for a 7-5 victory over
the skidding Reds. It was Cincin-
nati's sixth straight defeat.
Last night the Phils tailed three
times in the ninth to break a
deadlock and win.
Relief Pitcher Karl Drews
touched off today's rally. He
doubled with one out and scored
on Richie Ashburn's single after
Connie Ryan had walked. Ryan
then scored on Del Ennis liner
to Joe Adcock.
The Reds had fought back to
tie the score after having been on
the short end of q So count,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Beth Olson Captures
Snipe Regatta Races

Beth Olson, New Jersey sailor
from Beachwood Yatch Club, yes
terday won both races in the Mid
die Atlantic Snipe regatta of
Hams Point.
Bill Rushlow Of Columbia Yacht
Club was second and Dick Torpey
another Jerseyman, from the
Money Island Yacht Club, was
third in the first race. Torpey
finished second in the second race
while John Roseborough Of Co.
lumhia Yacht Club was third.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Sonny Wise Is Stur

Sonny Wise. all-high pitcher
from Eastern High School, yes
terday pitched three-hit ball and
got three hits to help the Wash
ington Boys Club defeat the Glenn
L. Martin Branch of the Balti-
more Boys Club, 81, at Baltimore.
Jon Grant, John Safer and AL
Martina each got triples for WBC.
The two teams will play again
next Sunday on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

trade Shortstop Chico Carrasquel.
who hasn't developed into the
sensation everybody thought he
would be.
That cereal company which in
SiSts on irritating the ears with
radio commercials about how
much of their product is consumed
by baseball players should bring
them up to date at least
George Kell, traded to the Red
Sox weeks ago, still is making
sparkling plays for Detroit, ac-
|cording to the commercials.
Pitcher Tom Morgan of the
Yankees will head West with the
team but it will be one-city
tour for him He'll leave the
club at Cleveland and fly to Los
Angeles, where he has a date
with the Army July 81 If
the All-Star game doesn't prove
anything else, it convinced the
Nations fans that National
League umpires resemble buns
compared to the American
Leagues nattily attired jumps.