davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Baseball
Continued From Page AID

Continued From Page A-120
Saturday and Virgil Trucks Sun.
day." Richards said. "Now
may have to move Trucks up one
day and pitch Pierce Sunday
I'll use either Gene Bearden Of
Harry Dorish in the other game
of Saturdays double-header."
Stengel's Staff Set.
Stengel has his staff all set
Eddie Lopat will be today.
pitcher. Allie Reynolds anc
Whitley Ford will be Stengel';
choices for tomorrow's twin bill
Vic Raschi will hurl the finale
Sunday.
The White Sox are bound tc
be the sentimental favorite:
since they represent hope ano
opportunity against the long.
entrenched Yankees. 1t might
seem a lot to expect them. OF
any other club. to win four ir
a row from the Yankees on theil
own home grounds. The White
Sox, however, have done it be-
fore. They have won their last
nine at Yankee Stadium, dating
back to July. 1852.
In their final preps for the big
series the Yankees defeated De-
troit. So, yesterday without
much effort while the White SoS
rallied for five runs in the eighth
to edge Philadelphia. ga.
Braves Keep Alive Hopes.
Milwaukee kept alive it's feet
ing pennant hopes in the Ma
tional League with split against
first-place Brooklyn. The Dodg-
ers took the first game, 4-3. on
Pee Wee Reese's bases-loaded
single in the 18th inning. Mil
waukee won the nightcap as sub
Harry Hannebrink turned Frank
Merriwell and delivered a triple
with two out, the bases loaded
and the Braves trailing by two
runs in the last of the ninth
inning. The score was 3-2.
With the $3.50 break in both
the double-header and the four
game series, the Dodgers re-
tained a 712-game lead over the
Braves.
Warren SPAIN. who hasn't
beaten Brooklyn in two seasons,
blew an early lead in the first
game, was saved temporarily
when Del Crandall tied the score
with a home run in the eighth.
and then lost as Billy Cox and
Carl Erskine singled and Junior
Gillian walked prior to Reese's
single.
Russ Meyer, who shut out the
Braves in the first game of the
series, almost saved the night
cap as he came on with two
aboard and retired the next two
batters in the ninth. But Sid
Gordon worked him for a walk
and he grooved a pitch to Hane-
brink that lost the game.
Haddix Misses No Hitter.
In other National League ac-
ton Harvey Haddix of the
Cardinals had a no-hitter going
for eight innings before Phila-
delphia nicked him for a pair of
singles in the ninth. He es-
capped with a 20 shutout, his
14th, victory of the year. New
York broke a six-game losing
streak at the expense of Chicago,
1876. and Pittsburgh won its
third in a row from Cincinnati,
4-3.
Ted Williams returned to the
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Seixas and Trabert
Split Sharply on Pick
OF Davis Cup Doubles
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Aug.
THE undercurrent of unrest
in American tennis gained new
momentum today with a sharp
split between the two young men
the Nation expects to bring back
the Davis Cup.
They are Vic SeixaS of Phila-
delphia, Wimbledon champion.
and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati.
Trabert, criticizing Seixas'
doubles play. says he'd rather
play with the veteran Bill Tai
bert in the tandem match. Seixas
is convinced that the best doubles
team Uncle Sam could field
against the Aussies would be
Seixas and Trabert.
u. S. Team Still Uncertain.
That's how matters stand to-
day with the Davis Cup captain
still unsolicited, the team still
not officially certain and many of
the players in more or less open
rebellion against the way the
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation brass is running things.
II have no quarrel with Seix-
as" said Trabert, recently re-
leased from the Navy. 1--WE are
the best of friends. but I simply
don't think he is the man to play
doubles for us in the Davis Cup
matches.
"He is unorthodox and we
don't play we'll together. He is
even unorthodox in singles, but
that's something else. I think
Talbert is the finest right court
player in the world. Together
we have lost only one match in
81 tournaments. Why should we
be broken up"
The soft-spoken Seixas said
he feels he and Trabert would
form the best doubles combina-
ton against the Aussies. It's al
ready virtually certainD they'll
carry the singles assignments.
Seixas Sure of Victory.
eve lost in four sets last year
to Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor," Seixas said. But
they're gone. Now we have to
beat Ken Rosewall and Lewis
Hoad, They're youngsters. I'm
sure we can beat them.
"I think we can win back the
cup. I've lost 10 Rosewall three
times but I've also beaten him.
I feel confident the way I'm
playing I can do it again. And
I've never lost to Hoad. Trabert.
when he gets in shape. should
also be able to win"
Rosewall and Hoad are the
sensational 18-year-olds who,
along with Mervyn Rose, have
been handed Australia'S Davis
Cup burden now that Sedgman
and McGregor have turned pro.
Talbert, a veteran tournament
player, criticized the USLTA
Davis Cup Committee today for
laying down on the job. Here
| is one of the most important
tournaments in the East" he
said. "Have you seen a member
of the Selection Committee
around? / haven't"
Col. James Bishop. president
of the USLTA. said the chair
man of the Cup Selection Com
mittee. Lawrence Baker. is tied
up in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

Red Sox as a futile pinch-hitter
as the Red Sox bowed to st.
Louis, 81, in 10 innings. Bobby
Young homered in the 10th.
Williams, batting with two on
and one out in the ninth, popped
out.
Washington dumped Cleve-
land, Al, with Frank Shea win
ming his ninth game.
The Giants came out Of their
slump with an eight-run eighth
inning that featured three-run
home runs by Monte Irwin and
AL Dark. Pittsburgh scored sin
gle runs in the last two innings
to edge the Redlegs after blow
ing an early advantage.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
U. 5. Park Police Shoot
Opens on District Rance

About 260 marksmen began
three days of shooting this
morning in quest of prizes and
awards in the ninth annual
United States Park Police Pistol
tournament at Fort Totten
Range in Terra Gotta.
Included in the large field of
entries were such experts as
Theodore K. Awana. deputy fire
chief from Honolulu. Hawaii;
1t. Col. Walter Walsh and 1t.
William w. Mcmillan of the
Marine Corps and Pvt. Roy D.
Marshall from the Metropolitan
Police
Evening star., 1953-08-07
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

Potomac River Power Squad
ron will have the same team as
last year for the Fifth District
pilotlng contest scheduled Au-
gust Is at the Maryland Yacht
Clubs Fairview MD station.
below Baltimore. The team
placed second at that time.
Squadron Comdr. Maurice
Stead listed the team as follows:
Ken Evans in his cruiser, Ken
dred; Charlie Little in Pilot and
Ken johnson in Apple Jack. In
addition, Dick Jones, lieutenant
commander of the squadron, has
entered his cruiser, Sea Lion, in
the individual skipper contest.
The major prize goes to the
squadron team making the low
est error over a series of courses.
In recent years. prize has been
offered for individual honors.
too.
The plotting contest is the
highlight of a rendezvous of
power craft from all parts of the
Chesapeake and Delaware. Sew
eral hundred yachts are expected
for the festivities.
Miles River Yacht Clubs all
sail regatta is the big event for
windjammerS this week end. Ever
since sail and power events were
split and placed on different
week ends, all hands have been
much happier. The club also is
sponsoring its first trans-bay
race, from Annapolis to st. Mi
chaels, for cruising yachts and
Star boats. 1t starts tomorrow
morning.
Potapskut Sailing Association
also has on tap the o. L. Tiede-
man memorial race for racing
division yachts.
The South Atlantic Yacht
Racing Association has joined
the North American Yacht Rae
ing Union to become the 26th
member, and has announced
plans to send a team to the
North American sailing cham
pionships off Larchmont, N. Y.
starting September %. Member
clubs are the Beaufort IS. c.
Yacht Club, the Carolina Yacht
Club of Wilmington, N. c., Caro-
lima Yacht Club of Charleston,
S. c.. also the Mount Pleasant
and Charleston Yacht Clubs in
Charleston, the Savannah (GaO
Yacht and Country Club and the
Sea Island (GaD Yacht Club.
The combined Chesapeake and
Barnegat Bay areas will be rep
resented by Charlie Ill, a member
of the Mantoloking IN. j. Yacht
Club who lives in Arlington.
Charlie left this week for a Maine
vacation and said he was going
to spend most of the time sail
ing one of the international One
designs.
That's the boat to be used in
September. What's more, the
defending champion is Crony
Shields of New York, who is Mr..
International One-designs him.
self. Ill was runnerup to Shields
in the North American series
last year, and he knows his COM
petition.
Here are some postwar winners
of the Gold Cup and their best
speeds for any one heat: 1916,
Guy Lombardo's Tempo vi, 70.87;
1947. the Dossins' Miss Pepsi,
56.8; 1948, Albin Fallon's Miss
Great Lakes, 57.45; 1949, Gregory
and Schoenith's My Sweetie.
1854; 1850, Stan Sayres' Slo-Mo-
Shun w. 80.15: 1851. Sayres'
Slo-Mo.Shun v. 91.76; and 1852,
Slo- w, 1896.
Capital Yacht Club holds it's
monthly meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the clubhouse. 1920 Maine
avenue S.W. On Thursday, the
club holds it's dinner dance at
Chesapeake Yacht Club at
Shadyside, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

BRAVES NEW HERO-Harry
AlOysius Hanebrink, 25-year-
old rookie up from Atlanta,
earned himself at least a
temporary starting berth by
hitting a ninth-inning triple
with the bases loaded and
two out yesterday at Mil
waukee to give the home club
a 3-2 victory over the DOdg-
ers. In installing him at
second base for today's game
with Pittsburgh, Manager
Charlie Grimm said: "He
earned it. Besides, Jack
Dittmer needs a rest. He's
been swinging at a lot of bad
balls"
Evening star., 1953-03-02
'RoIIyOpens
Fund Drive

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey were among
the boxholders last evening at
Constitution Hall. The event was
the launching of the 1858 Metro
politan Area Red Cross fund
campaign.
For the seventh consecutive
year, the United States Steel
Corp. brought its network broad
cast of "Theater Guild on the
Air" to this city to dedicate the
annual fund appeal.
Other boxholders were Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Wilson,
Attorney General and Mrs.
BroWnell, jr., Postmaster General
and Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield
and Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Anderson.
United States Steel officials
there were Mr.. Clifford F. Hood,
president; Mr.. L. M. Parsons,
vice president. and Mr.. Roger
Blough, vice chairman of the
board. Senator Leverett Salton-
stalls family was on hand to
hear him present the rally's prin-
cipal address. Army chief of
chaplains, Maj. Gen. Ivan L.
Bennett, offered the invocation.
American Red Cross officials
occupying boxes were Mr.. James
T Nicholson, executive vice pres
ident: Mrs. Robert w. Wilson,
national director of all volunteer
service groups. and Mr.. Wilson:
Mr.. j. Clifford Folger, D. c. Red
Cross chapter chairman; Mr.. r..
Roy Dunn, former Ambassador
Joseph C. Grew and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Finley.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Dulles Youth Is Recalled at Dinner:
Oslo to Get Soviet Dean if Bay Goes

spoke at a similar dinner last
year in honor of Secretary of
State Acheson,, he was also
able to trace their friendship
back through the years-this
time only to 1922. A good
qualification, it seems, for a
United States Secretary OF
State is to have palled around
with Wilhelm Morgenstierne,
the keen dean," a popular
diplomat in Washington and
more of a Washingtonian, no
doubt. than IS per cent of it's
inhabitants.
Some of the dinner guests
were leaving just as the re-
ception guests were slowly
mounting the stairway in a
long stream of new arrivals
that extended from the re-
ceiving line upstairs down to
the foyer. Senator and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley were headed
downwards when they passed
the Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Wilson. Nov tell me
brother" quipped the Foreign
Relations Chairman to Mr..
Wilson, was it worth $780,
000?" The Defense Secretary
laughed. Sen. Wiley, Of course,
was referring to the estimated
loss Mr.. Wilson incurred when
forced to sell his General Mo-
tors stock to become defense
head.
The presence of Charles
Bay, U. S. Ambassador to Nor
way, and Corrin Strong. who
has been mentioned as his
possible successor under the
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Society News
Mrs. Pieter de WoQI
Attractive Newcomer
Talented, Energetic Diplomatic Wife
To Make LiveIy Place for Herself

first three houses she saw were
new but the roofs were too small
for my over r-SiX-feet men," The
fourth house, a comfortable, CEN
ter-hall clapboard one, seemed
to fill the bill.
1--WE may move things around
bit after we see how Americans
plan their furniture" conf1ded
this diplomatic lady. There are
certainly three articles that will
stay in place. On the desk there
are signed photographs of King
George vi and Queen Mother
Elizabeth.
Also a prize belonging is the
likeness of President Eisenhower
(then a generaD with an inscrip-
ton to the brigadier, with last
ing appreciation for valuable
service"
In doing things according to
the Americans, Mrs. de Waal is
even willing to change the SPELL
ing of her name which is pro-
nounced De Val. "It is very con-
fusing you see since in our coun-
try V is F and w is ""
Compliment Returned
This new diplomatic couple
plan to do their share of enter
tanning but hope to keep their
parties down to the 20s.
1t is the people not the food and
cocktails that make a party in
teresting," says Mrs. de Waal.
American women impress Iso-
bel de Waal in that they can
come out Of a steaming hot
kitchen looking like q fashion
plate.
Vice versa: Mrs. de Waal met
the press at $50 am. BY that
time she had the house in order,
after breakfast had seen her hus-
band of to New York to pick up
their car, and had trekked on
foot a half mile to the shopping
center in Bethesda to do the
days shopping. Duncan de Waal
staggered In 20 minutes later
with the bundles.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
The TuIbotts Lend Home

candlelight tour of yet another
home Friday night. Tea will be
served both days Of the tour in
the parish hall Of st. Johns
Church, Potomac and o streets.
Tea chairman is Mrs. Richard
N. WINS.
Tickets for the tour will 60 on
sale after the middle Of the
month at the Francis Scott Key
Book Shop and the American
Automobile Association. Pro-
ceeds from this worthy event
go to the social welfare fund
of the church which Is in
Georgetown Parish.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

new administration, gave rise
to a problem that has been
discussed more than once in
Norwegian newspapers.
Ambassador Bay, by reason
of the length of his service, is
now dean of the diplomatic
corps in Oslo. But should he
be removed in favor of Mr..
Strong or whoever President
Eisenhower might appoint, the
Soviet Ambassador in Oslo
would become dean of the
corps. Though this would give
the Soviets no greater poll
tical influence, it would mean
that every time the diplomats
lined up for an official func-
ton or attended a party, the
man leading them and occupy
ing the No. l place would be
a Communist. This is not a
pleasant thought, but whether
or not it will delay Mr.. Bays
replacement is not known.
Soviet Ambassador Zaroubin,
incidentally, was not at the re-
ception Saturday night. Coun-
Selor Karavaev was there in
his place. Iranian Ambassador
Allah-Yar Saleh, whose coun-
try was in g sudden turmoil,
also stayed away.
The very attractive Foreign
Minister Of Norway. Halvard
Lange, who stood in the re-
ceiving live with his hosts
and the Dulles said that he
would see the President to-
morrow.
And overheard en- passant:
C1A Chief Allen Dulles sug-
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY ,t~-t

One Of the Washington
parties most pregnant with in
terest is the reception given
annually by the dean of the
diplomatic corps in honor of
the Secretary of State. It is
so full of people who are high
up in the United States Gov
ernment and in the affairs Of
countries all over the world
that no matter who you talk
to you can't lose. Nothing
much lower than an assistant
secretary of State or legation
chief can generally be found
within its portals.
That's the way it was at
the Norwe egi a n Ambassador
and Nine. Morgenstierne's re-
ception for Secretary and Mrs.
Dulles Saturday night. At the
dinner preceding the full dress
Soiree, the host toasted the
new Secretary of State and
hardened back to the begin
ming of their friendship. It
started in 1910 when Wilhelm
Morgenstierne was a young at
tache at the Norwegian Lega-
ton and John Foster Dulles
was a law student at CIV.
1--WE played together as
boys" smiled the Norwegian
Ambassador later, "and I did
not say we were playboys to-
gether," he added quickly, COR
rectly anticipating and check
ing the next remark of his lis
tener.
By strange coincidence when
Am b a SIS a dor Morgenstierne
Evening star., 1953-03-02

Among the many beautiful
homes being loaned for the an
nual Georgetown House Tour on
Friday, March q, and Satur-
day, March %, is that of the
new Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Harold E. Talbot. Lo-
Gated at 3108 P street NV, this
handsome old landmark is even
more attractive now that it has
the possessions of the Talbotts
too. Anyone interested in hand
made rugs will be particularly
anxious to see the magnificent
needlepoint rug, room size, made
by Mrs. Talbot herself.
Another prominent home to be
shown is Prospect House at 1903
Prospect avenue. This lovely
old mansion now owned by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thurman
Chatham, was once owned by
the late Secretary of Defense
James Forrestal. Another home
to be shown for the first time on
any tour is that of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Neill Phillips at
3053 P Street. NV. This lovely
old home has just been COM
pletely redecorated. For those
interested in modern homes
there is the home of Mr.. Joseph
w. Alsop. jr., located at 2720
Dumbarton avenue NV.
Mrs. Charles F. Pentz is
chairman of this years tour,
while Mrs. Livingston L. Blair
is hostess chairman for the Fri
day tour and Mrs. Francis w
Robey is hostess chairman for
the Saturday tour.
Eight houses will be shown
each day with the addition of a
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Mildred Woodruff
To Be Married

Announcement is made by DR..
and Mrs. Paden Eskew Woodruff
of Marion, Ind. of the engage
ment of their daughter, Mildred
Meacham. to 1t. Chester Dean
Cullison. U. S. N. r., of San Diego,
Calf. Miss Woodruff is a resi-
dent of Washington.
The bride-elect attended
Limestone College and now has
a position with the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery of the
Navy Department. 1t. Cullison.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Eu-
gene Cullison. was graduated
from the University of Notre
Dame and the New York Institute
of Photography. He is. at present.
serving on the staff of the Com
mander of Carrier Division One
and has recently returned from
Korea.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

S3
costing to Attorney General
and Mrs. Brownell that a good
house for them to rent would
be the Peter Belins' residence
on Twenty-eighth street which
will be vacated in a couple Df
weeks when the Belins go to
London. The agreeable Brown
ellis, whose dwelling plight has
everybody in town interested.
said, no, they still want to
buy Pretty Pat Nixon
standing close to her Vice
Presidential husband but ad-
mitting to an urge to travel
and saying that she would
like to go with Mrs. Oswald
Lord when the latter whisks
off for Geneva in April to at
tend u. N. Committee on HUI
man Rights meeting :. Mrs.
John Allison saying that she
isn't really counting on going
to Japan yet although her
husbands appointment as am
bassador comes up for con-
firmation this week. Twice
before she's bought summer
clothes for tropical stations in
the Orient only to have the
plans cancelled. Two years
ago they were all set for Saigon
and she bought Is pairs of
summer shoes, not knowing
when she would get back to
the States again. At the last
moment Mr.. Allison's orders
were cancelled so he could go
to San Francisco to work on
the Japanese peace treaty.
She still wears the footgear,
but so, unfortunately, do a
couple of other people on oc-
caSlon. Mrs. Allison and her
two daughters all wear exactly
the same size shoe.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

Miss Leila M. Hudgins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Hudgins, became the bride on
March l of Mr.. William Poms.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Poms of Chevy Chase,
Md. Rabbi Henry Segal per-
formed the ceremony which was
held at the Hotel 2400@A recep-
ton also was held there.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Girls Nation Parties
Nominate Candidates

The Federalist and National
ist Parties of Girls Nation yes
terday nominated candidates for
president and vice president in
conventions at American Uni
versity.
Gloria Polk, II, of Helena, Ark.
Observation-Disclosures of for
mer President James K. Polk,
has been selected as the Natioh-
alist Party's candidate. Her
running mate will be Dorothy
Eleanor johnson, II, of New
tonville, Mass.
The FederaliSt Party has
pinned it's hopes on Patricia
Anne Vincent, II. of Norfolk.
Va, for president, and Marguer-
ite McEuen Tyler, Is, of South
Coventry, Conn.,, for vice presi-
dent.
The election will take place
tomorrow night. Nomination and
election procedures generally
follow those used in national
contests. Girls Nation is a
week-long school citizenship for
teen-age girls selected by the
American Legion Auxiliary from
every State in the Union.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Chicago Livestock

Chicago, Aug. 3 Up CUSDA) .-salable
hogs, $500; slow; uneven; around so
lower on butchers, $3.50 lower on sows:
most choice 200-270 pound, 24.00-24 80; ;
heavier weights scarce; bulk choice 10
100 pounds, % 200-24 90; few 150-l70
pound, 20O0-22 90; most sows 400
pounds and lighter. 19.50-22. 90; bulk
100000 pounds. 17.50-19.75: good clear
ance.
salable cattle, 10000: salable calves,
500; generally SLOW; steers, 1,100 pounds
down steady to so lower; heavier weights
weak to mostly so off; heifers weak to
80 lower; cows steady to 25 lower; bulls
fully steady; vealers about steady; choice
and prime steers and yearlings, 2450-
2750; several loads, 1.175-l $50 pounds.
2750; good to low-choice steers. 2O.50-
"a 90; two loads commercial to low-good.
l.Q50 pound steers. 5000; load prime
heavy heifers, 1850; most good and
choice, 20.00-255O: utility and COM
mercial cows. 10.00-13:50; Gamers and
cutters. S.0O-10.25; utility and CONNER
cial bulls. 12,00-15.00; commercial TO
choice vealers, 16.0O-23.00; Gull and
Saiable sheep, 1900. moderately ac-
tive; lambs and, yearlings steady, to
strong: slaughter ewes steady good TO
prime spring lambs, 23,00-2625; Gull to
iow-good, 12.00-2100; SO pound fed
California shorn lambs No; skins,
26. 90; choice to prime yearlings s4-90
pound No. | skins, 21 .00-22 90; Gull to
choice slaughter ewes 4.00-625.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Owner Quiets His Dogs
Over Address System
RN tha Associnfad Prass

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-A
dog lover who believes in the
peace and quiet of his neighbors
as well as the happiness of his
five Weimaraners has found an
easy way to keep them all happy
George c. Wiedeman has
rigged up 7O-foot electrical
communication system from his
home to the backyard kennels.
If one of the dogs starts bark
ing in the middle of the night,
Wiedeman speaks sharply or
Smacks his hand with a rolled
newspaper-before his bedroom
microphone.
The dog obeys his masters
voice. The neighbors get their
sleep.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Chamber Picks Group

Two Washington men we're
placed by the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States on
a 39-man foreign policy COM
mittee composed of business and
professional leaders. The COM
mittee will be headed by Harry
A. Bulls, chairman of the board
of General Mills, Inc. of Min
neapolis.
Named from Washington were
Robert w. Hartley of the Brook
ingS Institution, and j. Warren
Nystrom, secretary manager,
Foreign Policy Department, of
the United States Chamber. The
new committee will guide the
program of the Chambers newly
created department. One of it's
first tasks will be to examine
American foreign policies in the
Far East.