davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
By jones {. Roper

Adlai Stevenson's day started
with coffee and ended with tea
but the politics in between wa.
80 proof.
The man who lost the last
presidential election arrived ir
Washington yesterday for the
first time since the inaugura.
ton. He began talking polite.
before breakfast.
But there was a difference
You can detect it when a mar
has lost.
When he arrived only 80 per.
sons greeted him.
When he drove around towr
almost nobody noticed.
When he shook hands with
400 Democrats at a reception
the jubiliantly confident smiles
of last fall were missing.
Admirers Brave Rain.
Nevertheless, he still was the
Big Boy; his admirers, ardent
Thirty Adlai addicts braved a
harsh drizzle to be on a Union
Station platform at 800 am.
when a Pennsylvania train
brought Mr.. Stevenson here from
New York. They gathered out
side Mr.. Stevenson's private car
and waited expectantly for him
to alight.
He didn't. Out of the car
came a train official who an
nounced Mr.. Stevenson wasn't
up yet. Somebody moaned
Others stamped their feet to
keep warm.
Forty minutes passed. The
loyal little band began a rhym-
ing sing-song: I'VE want Adlai-
bad-lay."
Suddenly Adlai appeared or
the back platform. handsomely
tanned by a West Indies vaca.
ton It was an honor. he said
for SO many people to get up sc
early to see him. He asked die
the newspapers print the Jack
son day speech he gave the pre-.
vious night in New York? AS
sured that every word was
printed. Mr.. Stevenson grinned
patted a 2-year-old boy. threw
a kiss to the ladies and went
back into his car to breakfast
with professional politicians.
Party Leaders Gather.
On the car by now were Sen.
ate Democratic Leader johnson
House Democratic Leader Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Alexandra Rotary
To Note Anniversary

The Alexandria Rotary Club
will celebrate it's 25th anniver-
sary tomorrow with a reception
and dinner beginning at $50
pm. in the George Mason Hotel.
Alexandria.
Rotary Clubs of the northern
Virginia area have been invited
to join the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Byrd 10 Defend
HoIneRuIeWon
For University
Annapolis Hearing
Is Set for Tomorrow
By Education Unit
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l6.-The
president Of the University Of
Maryland is slated to appear be-
fore the House Education Com.
mittee tomorrow to defend the
''home rule" powers he won In
the last session Of the State
Legislature.
The hearing has been set for
8 pm, after the House and the
Senate have adjourned.
The politically powerful uni
versity president. DR.. H. c. Byrd,
succeeded in inducing the 1852
General Assembly to override
Gov. McKeldin's veto and let the
Board Of Regents have greater
powers in running the school.
Shouted OF Floor.
But within hours Of his VIC
tory. DIR. Byrd was forced from
the floor of the House of Dele
gates amid cries of Get out, get
out"
The unprecedented action came
after a bond bill arrived at the
House for action with $685. 00
for the university tackled on to
it as a Senate amendment.
TemperS broke in the early
hours of the morning in the final
session and DR.. Byrd suffered
what may have been his first
legislative defeat in Is years.
A bill to repeal the home rule
powers of the university is be-
fore the committee. Delegate
Bradshaw. Republican, of Mont
gomery County, one of the bills
sponsors, believes the measure
concentrates "too much power
in an individual who is not di-
rectly responsible to the people
of Maryland"
Points to Funds in Europe.
Delegate Whitworth, Repub-
lican, of Allegany wants the Leg
islature to regain control Of the
approximately SO million appro-
priated annually to the univer-
sity.
Mr.. Whitworth claims that the
school has millions of dollars in
Europe which have never been
audited.
ut isn't right that Byrd should
be allowed to establish or abolish
schools either within the State
or overseas" he said.
An avowed foe of University
"home rule" Mr.. Whitwortl1
claims he is gaining support to
return control of the school to
the State.
The hearing on the repeal bill
will be conducted by Delegate
Wilkinson, Democrat, Of Prince
Georges, q close friend Of DR.
Byrd.
He said the contrast between
the new method of spending
funds under home rule" admin
istration and the old way will be
explored. Mr.. Wilkinson said
witnesses will include Judge Will
liam P. Cole, jr., chairman Of the
University Board of Regents:
Budget Director James G. Rem
ME, Controller j. Willard Tawes,
Treasurer Hooper S. Miles and
Nathan L. Smith. director of the
Department of Public Improve
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Spring Style Show Planned

A spring fashion show will be
held at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
Holy Redeemer Auditorium. Saul
and Summit roads, Kensington.
Md. Tit show will be presented
by Frank r. Jelleff. Inc, under
sponsorship Of the parish So
dality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
$50 for Flood Relief

Students at Parkside Elemen-
tary School in Silver Spring have
forwarded $50 contribution for
flood relief in Holland to the
Dutch Embassy. The funds were
raised through a magazine
subscription drive in whic h
nearly all of the 800 students
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Stewart PTA Meetino

The Charles A. Stewart
Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
school in Arlington. Arthur "
Hart. Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation agent, will speak on pre-
venting child delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Upper Sligo Meeting

The Upper Sligo Civic Asso-
citation of Silver Spring, Md,
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Sligo Park Club House,
Forest Glen road. William Bull
lis, head of the Bulls Prepare
tory School will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Wellington Blood Coll

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be in Wellington, Va.
Wednesday. Blood donors may
go to the parish house of St.
Luke'S Protestant Episcopal
Church between 10 am. and 4
pm. to make donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
OIney Pancake Supper

A Shrove Tuesday pancake
supper will be held by the women
of St. Johns Parish at 4 pm.
tomorrow in the Parish Hall.
Olney. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

that made the campaign bright.
The Governor was warming up.
But frownS of ladies in the re-
ceiving line grew darker by the
second. They asked how the re-
ceiving line could receive if re-
porters blocked the way.
Mr.. Stevenson went back to
Misunderstanding. Reporters fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
AnnundoIe Speaker

Mrs. Edward McNulty, for
mer nutrition and foods instruc-
tor at the University of Colorado,
will speak to the Annandale CO.
operative Preschool members at
BIS pm. tomorrow in the An
Mandate Va.D Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Eisenhower Offers East Germany Food From US.

WASHINGTON, IT, President Eisenhower's offer of food for rebellious East Germany faced the quarreling Kremlin Saturday with a choice between accepting capi- talist aid or letting Germans go hungry.
 The US. proposal Friday III to begin immediate delivery of IS million dollars worth of food to Germany's Soviet-controlled east ern zone-was made directly to Moscow.
 That bypassed the East German Communist government, which the US. has never recognized, and put the issue squarely up to the Kremlin, which just rocked Law renty P. Beria from his No. 2 perch as boss of the Soviet secret police.
 The dramatic stroke caught the Communists at a time when they were fighting the fires of revolt among Moscow dominated peo-- pies and stirring up sparks among the top men in the Kremlin.
 Their choice lay between ac- cepting help from the Americans they call "decadent capitalists or rejecting aid whose humanitarian aspects cannot escape the restiv peoples of the satellite countries,
 There was an air of audiences about the Presidents move, an- nounced while he was conferring in Texas with governors of the drought-strickene Southwest.
 White House officials said most of the food would come out of ex- isting surpluses held by the Com modity Credit Corporation under the governments price support program. But some of the commo- dities, like sugar, would have to be purchased outright before ship ment abroad, they said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Canadian Prime Minister Takes Swat at Republicans

CALGARY, Alta, R - Prime Minister St. Laurent implied Sat urday that the US. Republican party blew its way into power by promising voters such 'hot air" as tax cuts it couldn't deliver.
 The implication was contained in political speech the Canadian Liberal Party leader delivered before party luncheon here.
 It formed his main attack against the $5O0,OOO,OOO annual tax cut the Progressive Conser- vatives have promised if they are elected in the Aug. 10 Canadian elections.
 St. Laurent, speaking of a politi- cal party fin another land" that had given aid to free countries but not to Canada, did not men, tion the US. by name, but a Lib eral party officials said "the US. is obviously the country he meant"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Famed Alaskan Author Dies After Long Illness

JUNEAU, LR - Jack Altman, colorful Alaska author, died after lingering illness Friday.
 He came to Alaska a half cen tury ago, arriving in Skagway at the age of seven. Before he was 20 he joined Alaska's last great gold trek, the Chisana Stampede.
 His colorful career included a foreign correspondents job in a foreign correspondents job in Paris, conducting a national ra- dio program from New York City and feature writing for national boys magazine. He was the found CT and first editor of the Matanus- ka Valley Pioneer during the col ony's construction days and wrote more than a million and a half words of fiction about Alaska.
 He signed his own name to his yarns and wrote dog stories under the name of John Stanford"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
National Guard Encampments

JUNEAU, Alaska National Guard Headquarters - Dates for two- week training camps by men of the Alaska National Guard were announced today by Col. Larry Johnson, head of both Army and Air National Guard units.
 Citizen-soldiers from Barrow to Ketchikan will leave their jobs and homes for two weeks of mili- tary indoctrination at camps thru out Alaska. For some Guardsmen 1t will be the third consecutive annual camp, making their pro- gress to advanced company and battalion-type defense tactics.
 Early in June the Guard unit at Fort Yukon completed the first of the 1853 encampments. Dates and locations of others, as an- nounced by Col. Johnson are:
 Gambell and Savoonga units at Gambell on St. Lawrence Island from August to August IT.
 King Island and Little Diomede Island units at Camp Dexter near Nome from September 13 thru 27.
 St. Paul Island unit in the Prib- ilofs will camp on the island from September Is thru 27. The bal ance of the First Scout Battalion will camp at Ft. Richardson from November Is through 29.
 Col. Johnson said the men en- camped at St. Lawrence Island will live in huts, eat 5-in-1 and Trail Rations and devote much of their training to patrolling and small unit tactics. On St. Paul Island the men of the Pribilofs will live in five-man arctic tents.
 Camp training schedules pre- pared by It. Col. D. w. Dean of Alaska National Guard headquar- ters in Juneau will cover a wide range of topics including military courtesy, first aid, radio instruc- tion, craftsmanship, patroLling and observation, field fortifica- tions, map and aerial photo read ing, intelligence reporting and tactics.
 Guardsmen attend 40 two-hour drills per year in addition to the training encampments. Pay for training and drill periods is equi- valent to regular Army pay. Col. Johnson has urged employers of guardsmen to provide military leave to those employees wishing to attend camp and thus continue their work in providing for Al aska's defense.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
VISITORS TO NOME
By G. GoSHAW

| Capta1n Fred GOOdWln With ms aides Co-Pilot Gilbertson and Stewardess Gene Marshall, landed Wien's Arctic Wonders" at Nome Field Saturday noon.
 Those aboard had that grand experience of twice crossing the Arctic Circle and hold a most at tractive certificate announcing that fact. For crew members, a Circle crossing means just an- other day, but to those passengers from the States who from their home easy chairs have gazed longingly at colored maps depict ing the Yukon River, the Arctic Circle Arctic Ocean, the Diomede Islands, Asiatic Siberia it is a thrill to gaze down on Alaska's wonderland, the land of great distances, covered SO swiftly by Wien's comfortable airplanes.
 When the crossing of the Arctic Circle is announced, each and ev- cry visitor enjoys that great men, tai thrill of satisfaction in know ing that Here am, high above the land, experiencing that objec- tive I travelled to meet"
 Among Nome's visitors this day were MT. and Mrs. Walter Stay den; Miss Frances Steinbrower, Los Angeles; and MT. Norvell Gillespie, Richmond, Calf.
 MT. Gillespie is with the Cali fornia Spray Chemical Corp, and with Miss Steinbrower, is making sound recordings, taking movies and still pictures of Life in Alaska. Both complain of too short time to fittingly see and record Alaska as it really should be done."
 Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Homo lulu, Hawaii is Nome's first visit or this season from the Pacific island of everlasting sunshine, but never a midnight sun. Miss Cor don was interested in early day as well as today's Standard Oil installations, as she is on the Honolulu staff of that company.
 Miss Ann Sockrider, nurse, New York, enjoyed the opportunity of gathering wild flowers, finding over 12 varieties on Anvil noun tain. This small group of visitors were taken by Angello's bus for much longer ride about the hills than the regular bus tour and all were exceedingly grateful. There were many praiseworthy statements made about Nome and it's people, but now and then some visitor says something that rather jars one Alaska's long standing equanimity by stating aloud much to the momentary amusement of all the bus-touring visitors: "So this is Nome's beach of golden sands-minus gold but oh, you rusty tin cans and golden gar bage." And for reward to a re- mark of dustless streets, so well oiled, we harvest: Look at the loose dirty paper at the side walks edge and dirty sidewalks"
 Some diseases such as diabetes
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13

Some diseases such as diabetes may cause poor sight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
Frances Lukac Is
Tourney Leader

Miss Frances Lukac, one of the
city's younger bowling enthusi-
asts, currently is in second place
in the women's Champions of
Champions tournament bein g
bowled weekends through April
l9 in Lorain.
With the six top bowlerettes OF
the Tuesday Night League and
the Thursday Night League COM
peting last weekend, Frances hit
SIT with her handicap.
Three other local bowlerettes
are close behind. Carol Petersen
is third with 623; Janis Lambert
fourth with 613 and Lillian WoZ-
MAX, fifth with 612
Misses Wozniak and Lukac hit
1181, currently in seventh place
in doubles. Fritz Kreutzer and
Mary Summersett also are in the
money with their 1146 doubles
score.
Two top teams of the women's
leagues will 60 to Lorain May II
to compete in the team champion
ship event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
MACK0 LEAVES TRIBES TEEPEE:
OPENS SEASON IN INDIANAPOLIS

Joe Macko, Port Clinton's hope
for starting position with the
Cleveland Indians, was one of
eight players cut from the squad
Saturday. He is to return to the
Indians farm system training
camp at Daytona Beach, Florida
and probably will open the season
with Indianapolis.
Macko, worried about his faith
er since the sudden death of his
mother, Mrs. John Macko several
weeks ago, is expected here Tues
day night for a short visit before
continuing to Florida.
He left Tucson, Arizona, Sat =
urday for Burlington, Iowa, where
his wife has been staying with
her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Macko
are coming here by plane and she
will remain here until April Is
when the season opens in Indian
apolis.
Macko plans to remain here
until Thursday when he flies to
Daytona to participate in exhibi-
ton games.
Others released with Joe in
cluded pitchers Sam Jones, Jake
Striker and Bill Abernathie; out
fielders Jim Fridley, Mike Lutz
and Herbie Adams, and infielders
Harry Malmberg and AL Smith.
When the group was cut Satur-
dav, Manager AL Lopez said the
eight PLAYERS were being sent to
Daytona Beach "for further train
ing" but none was assigned or
optioned to anv of the Cleveland
farm clubs. This led to the con-
lecture that some of the players
might figure in trades with other
teams.
Most likely to be traded are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
EL.M0RE SHOW
DRAWS CROWD

A crowd of nearly 500 attended
the KiWanis Clubs amateur show
in the Harris-Elmore school audi.
torium Friday night 1t was the
third such show sponsored by the
club to raise proceeds for COM
munity activities.
KiWanis members borrowed
their wives finery and were at
tractive and hilarious in THEN
feminine attire. Master of Cere-
monies George Brandow received
several kilograms during the pro-
gram from Ed Sullivan, Chance OF
a Life Time and Bob Bay but la
ter admitted he had written the
messages himself.
The Kiwani-KatS, Mrs. Anr
Shrader, Homer Vandersall, Loren
Trautman, Lewis Summers, Rich
ard Myers, Wilson Weis, George
Brandes and Mayor Charles Arm
old played several selections.
Kay Sampson won first prize
with her baton twirling act. 9th.
er winners were Frances Dam
schroeder, second, accordion solo;
Jerry Haar, third, Tom and Jerry
act. The vocal duet of Grace ano
Lois Hellwig and the pantomime
enacted by Marlene Sondergeld
Marlene Barnes, Mary Kontak
and Barbara Summers tied fol
fourth prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

Not content with setting an all
time city high last month, men,
bers of the Port Clinton Manufac-
turers twice broke their record
Sunday night in North Central
Ohio Travelling League competi-
ton at Clinton Recreation alleys.
Taking all eight points from
the visiting E & B keglers of Oak
Harbor, the Manufacturers hit
3239 for an all-time Port Clinton
actual pin high in their first set
and also broke their previous
mark by hitting 1856 in the sec
ond set.
Only a month ago, the Manu-
facturers, Dick Selgo, Bob Gero.
gosian, Bob Lorensen, Mike Hrub.
co and Bob Gardner, had set city
actual pin high of 1855 in league
competition.
Averaging over 260, Dick Selgo
had 769 in the first set and then
set an all-time high for a local
bowler in five-man competition
when he bowled 1893 actual pins
with single game scores of 279,
235 and 279.
In his first game, Selgo missed
the 10 pin in the fifth frame and
in his third game, the four pin
failed to topple in the ninth
frame. Dick struck out in both
games and twice came close to a
perfect 800 score.
In the first set, Bob Lorensen
also came close to a perfect 800
but he had a seven pin spill in the
ninth frame to give him a 277. In
his second game, Bob hit 269 and
he ended with 2O7 for big 753 to.
tai. Hrubco hit 602, Gardner, 500,
and Gerogosian, 546
In the second set, Lorensen had
games of 221, 208 and 213 for a
642 total. Gerogosian hit GIG,
Gardner, 562, and Hrubco, 433.
Best single game bowled by the
team was in the first set when
the Manufacturers hit 1117 In
this game, Lorensen had 269, Sci
go, 246; Gerogosian, 1871; HrubcC,
231; and Gardner, 1870.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
LOCAL B0WLERETTES PLACE HIGH
IN INTER CITY TOURNAMENT

Port Clinton bowlerettes. COM
peting in the annual Inter-C City
tournament in Elyria over the
weekend, made other entrants
cognizant of their bowling skill
when they jumped among the
leaders in the state event which
continues through April 10.
Janis Lambert, substitute
with the Matthews Cruiser team,
is currently in second place in
all-events with a big 1741 total.
With Dolores Snyder, she hit 1907
in doubles; had SAT in singles and
helped Matthews score 2789 as a
team. Mrs. Lambert's 259 best
singles game will also win prize
money.
Hitting 2931 with handicap,
Fremont Oil & Bills Restaurant
jumped into fourth place in the
tournament. Bowling with this
cam were Carol Petersen, Betty
Puffenberger, Fritz KreutZer, Ann
Kucsis and Edna Boyle.
Matthews Cruiser m m b S
we're Dolores Snyder, Evelyn Bau-
ser, Mary Brown, and substitutes
Janis Lambert and Gladys Lem
norman.
Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Lemmer-
nan scored 1893 in doubles while
Mrs. Petersen and Mrs. Puffen-
berger hit 1886.
In singles, Mrs. Snyder had GIG
and Mrs. Bauser, 615, while Mrs.
Petersen had big 643 total. Car
oil also will place in all-events with
a 1643 total.
Third local team to compete in
the tournament last weekend was
the F. & G. Builders, with Te-
resa Fowler, Louise Liptok, Ber-
neice Macy, Jennie Robron and
Nora Westphal as members. Mrs.
Fowler and Mrs. Liptok boWled
11O1 in doubles.
Peninsula Candies will compete
n the Inter-City meet the week
md of April 11-12 when Oman
Dackards will be at the national
". |. B. C. tourney in Detroit
IN April 1919, Sorensen's Mar
xet, Kennelly's and the Ottawa
County News teams of the Elks
League as we'll as the P. c. Manu-.
facturers will compete in the In
ter-City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

shortstop Malmberg, who never
seriously figured in Lopez's plans,
and Jones and Fridley who have
been nursing arm injuries.
Macko, Smith, Lutz and Aber-
nathie all are virtually certain to
be assigned to the tribes Indian
apolis farm and Adams probably
will be sent there if waivers are
obtained. Adams is the only re-
turning serviceman in this group
and waivers must be obtained in
his case.
With the release of eight play
ers, the Indians now have a squad
of 32-three catchers, 13 pitchers,
eight infielders and eight out
fielders. Five Of these are ex-
servicemen who can be carried
above the 25-player limit after
May Is.
When informed he was to be re-
leased, Macko asked for permis-
sion to return home to Port Clin-
ton to see his father. He was told
the club would not foot the ex-
pense for the trip, so he told Sec
retary Spud Goldstein he would
pay his own way.
With Macko at Indianapolis, he
will be subject to hourly recall in
case Luke Easter or Bill Glynn
should be injured or fail to live
up to expectations.
During the spring season, Mac
ko has been the most outstanding
slugger on the Indian team and
his defensive work was superior.
The Indian bosses definitely have
plans for the Port Clinton ath-
lete and no one will be surprised
if Macko ends the season with
Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
WEDNESDAY HANDICAP
LEAGUE

Dick Selgo's $50 series and Stan
Kowalczk's 257 singles topped the
Wednesday Night Handle p
League this week. Dick had games
of 1873, 222 and 245. Don Brede-
hoft was close behind with GAS,
including games of 203, 243 and
1919 while Delos Nissen had a $40
series with games of 222, 238 and
18O.
Other top scorers included Adam
Gresham, 202; Jack Bolte, 2O6;
Dick Whisner, 214; Earl Boyle,
210; Bill Taylor, 212; John Kar-
shuk, 208; Bill Colston, 200; John
Macy, 215; Stan Fitz, 212; Gerald
Havener, 226, 1853, 2O7-6O1; Paul
Hachet, 215; Erwin Puffenberger,
219; Ellsworth Petersen, 212; Don
Stevens, 2O2, 217, 191-61O; Steve
Kucsik, 201; Bob Gregosian, 2O2;
Mike Hrubco, 213; Bob Lorensen,
221; Wayne Cedoz, 212; John
Macko, 200; Terase Telep, 2O1,
217, 184-6O2; Hark Selgo, 212;
Roy Bauman, 2O5, and Joe Bod.
mar, 243.