davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Civilians to Be Freed
School Case Gets Review

RICHMOND, Va. (P.-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals today agreed to review
the Arlington County case in
volving the question Of wheth-
er Federal employees legally can
serve as members Of school
boards. The court yesterday
waived its usual procedure to
hear arguments before decid-
ing whether to grant the re-
view.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Fever Is Gone,
But President
Calls off Golf
BY Joseph A. Fox
stor Stoff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, April IT,
President Eisenhower shook off
his fever today, but the in
testinal disorder that struck him
yesterday still was causing
trouble. His physician, Maj.
Gen. Howard Snyder, confined
him to quarters at the Augusta
National Golf Club and ruled
out any chance of golf for the
Gay.
The President had been run
ming only a slight temperature.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Bulletins
= Red Cross Over Quota

The 1853 Metropolitan area
Red Cross campaign today
went over it's 1881, 900 quota.
Contributions reported at to-
days victory luncheon in the
United States Chamber of
Commerce building brought
total collections to $1,532,9O1.
Civilians to Be Freed
The State Department today
received word through Moscow
that North Korean authorities
"are taking measures to re-
lease" seven American civilians
held since beginning of the
Korean war in 1850. Three
other Americans were reported
to have died in captivity and
three others were listed as
missing. Among those listed
as dead was Bishop Patrick
]. Byrne of the Maryknoll
Order, a native Of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Diminishing Presidential Smile Reflects
Stress Of Busy Doy. Poee At
Chicoeo Industriolist Named to Succeed
Lorson as GSA Chief. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Once Suspended Voice Aide Named
Speeiol ConsuItont to Chief. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-04-17

(See JOBS, Page A-31
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Continued on Page A-3, Col. !
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Press Distorts News. Senotor Morse Soys;
Cites Speech Report. Poae AS
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Plea 10 Extend
Draft Act Past
.1955|sP|anned
Editors Told 145
Justice Attorneys
Have Left Office
Bv John v. Horner

Important new policy decisions
and plans of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration today were disclosed
in detail by Government leaders
addressing the American Society
of Newspaper Editors.
Among the highlights were:
l. A declaration by DR.. John A.
Hannah, Assistant Secretary of
Press Distorts News, Senotor Morse Soys:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Dressing Up for Opera

The operas coming to town. Naturally,
the women will look their most glamorous,
but what of the men? The Stars fashion
editor, Eleni. has some tips for both on
Page B-1.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

(See APPROPRIATIONS, A-3.I
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Some cloudiness tonight, low about A.
Tomorrow, cloudy, with rain by afternoon
or night. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Duhliu Show
To Open Saturday

The National Capital Dahlia
Society will hold its 18th annual
regional dahlia show Saturday
and Sunday at the Botanic Gar
den.
The show will be open from
$3.50 to 10 pm. on Saturday and
from 9 am. to 9 pm. Sunday.
Entries can be made from 7 to
8 pm. Friday and on Saturday
from am. until noon.
This show is expected to be the
largest dahlia show ever held in
Washington and one of the larg-
est in the country. The show
schedule calls for 19 sections and
$50 classes for dahlias of nine
different types, ranging in size
from less than l inch to ID
inches or more in diameter.
Mrs. John L. Bishop is chair
man of the artistic arrangements
section. The winner in each of
the 16 classes in this section will
receive a separate award.
Interest also will center in the
new children'S section in which
each class carries an award.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
New Small Grains
Listed for Vir9iiniu

Several new small grain varie-
ties have been placed on the Vir-
ginia agronomists' recommended
list for 1854 planting.
G.. R. Epperson, associate
agronomist, says that recon-
mendations for small grains have
been compiled earlier than usual
because of demands from seed
dealers, farmers and others.
New wheats include Seneca and
Nudel, recommended throughout
the State.
Kenbar barley appears on the
list for the first time and is rec
commended throughout Virginia.
One new spring oat, Mo. 0-205,
is recommended throughout Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Landscape Should Be Planned
For FomiIy Use ond Enjoyment

be built around ease of mainte-
nance, as no planting will look
we'll after being neglected for a
period of frtime Flowering shrubs
that require little pruning are
easier to keep up than clipped
hedges. When the lawn area is
left fairly open, the moving can
be much easier.
If the house is close to the
street and space is at premium
use the open-lawn effect. An
open lawn will give an illusion
of more space. A lot of trees
and shrubs tend to pull the house
closer to the street. If the house
is we'll back from the road, the
long space may be broken by the
Skillful placing of a shade tree
or a group of small Towering
trees.
The tall house usually needs a
framing or background of large
trees. The small house can be
kept in scale and proportion with
the landscape by the use of
smaller trees. The narrow house
can be made to appear wider by
extending a planting or wall out
from either side.
| Good landscape design is a
matter of keeping the eye NOV
ing in the desired direction
Avoid a static or a confused pic
ture of unrelated objects that
seem to be working against each
other. Every plant and land
scape feature should have a rea-
son for its use. Consider the
overall design pattern as the
backbone and fill in the neces.
sary material to complete the de-
sired picture you are striving for
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Cover Crop Helps
The Home Gurden

Winter cover crops are an aid
in the home garden, according to
L. c. Beamer, Virginia associate
horticulturist. He says a cover
crop can be plowed under in the
spring to increase the organic
matter in the soil and to help
conserve moisture.
If you seed a cover crop this
month use one pound of Italian
rye grass and two pounds of
crimson clover for each 1000
feet of garden space.
In late September and October
use winter oats at a rate of 6
pounds, wheat at 4 pounds, or
barley at 5 pounds per 1000
square feet.
In November use Abruzzi. rye
at the rate of pounds per 1000
square feet. If the ground is dry
increase the amount of seed by
about one-thiTd.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Life in the Country
The Famous Pacing OK Is No Match
For the Trotting Steer on The 40 Acres

What I want is a cutting horse.
One that you can point at a
COW and he will take it out of
the herd and keep it out. One
that will drive a COW where you
want it driven. and with enough
speed to head it off when it
needs heading off.
I learned over the week end
that I am no match on my legs
for my steer. He never breaks
trot. and can run circles
around me. In fact, that is just
what he did.
think he has the blood of the
famous pacing OK of Southwest
Virginia. He gets his head up
in TIE air and takes off across
the field. And it would take
good race horse to keep up with
him
This is the dumb one. Or at
least I thought he was dumb at
one time. Perhaps he was just
a backward youth, for when he
was younger he didn't seem to
have enough sense to go to the
branch for water when he was
thirsty Waited for me to carry
1t to him.
1 have revised my opinion
somewhat after the last few
weeks. He goes visiting the herd
next door, and when he has paid
his social respects and gets
hungry. he comes back home.
The trouble is he isn't home
when you want him. I suppose
that in time I could get myself
in tune with his habits, but the
freezer is empty and the locker
plant is calling. I am afraid
his days are numbered.
He has a marvellous set of
horns, and I have been wonder
ing how they would be as a hat
rack in the back hall.
The tractor is running again,
thanks to Art Wilson. The trou-
Bile was that little belt that
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Most every home owner begins
with the front side of the house
when planning the home land
scape development. It is natural
to want to put the best foot
forward. but at times it is over
done. Do not confine all your
best plants and features to the
front just for the neighbors to
see and enjoy. The back yard
is important in our planning
also. The landscaping should be
planned. for family use and en-
joyment.
The front yard will usually
have the drive. walks, front
lawn and shade trees to be ar
ranged in a pleasing as we'll as
useful manner.
Front yards today are being
treated in a more conventional
manner The designs are clean
and simple. The elaborate flow
er beds and shrub paintings are
being cut down in size. Most OF
the flowers and specimen plants
are placed in the garden area in
a more private location. This
does not mean, however, that the
front yard should have nc
shrubs or flowers.
If shrub screening is needed
confine it to the sides or bound
aries of the front yard. The
flower bed can be placed in front
of this screen and not scattered
over the lawn area to add con-
fusion and work. Some shade
and possibly Towering trees. will
be needed for height and scale
Avoid straight-line paintings ol
trees. Natural groupings are
much better. The design should
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Arrangement Glasses

A series of demonstration
workshop classes in fall flower
arrangements will be given at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. beginning Septem-
Der 2. The classes will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frederick Lang,
chairman of the garden club sec
ton of the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BY Jones BirchfieId.

runs the generator was broken
and l tried for three or four
hours one day to get a new one
put on.
The more I pulled, the tighter
the belt was and it wouldn't slip
over the fan blades.
They told me at the machinery
place that it was supposed to
go over the fan, but for the life
of me I couldn't stretch it
enough. 1t just wouldn't fit, and
l had about resigned myself to
taking the whole motor down to
get the belt on.
Art took a look and said it
ought to go on. He gave it a
tug or two, in the right place.
of course, and on it went. Just
as simple as that.
I think he went away with
some doubt as to my mechanical
ability.
X \ \
Art has got into All Club
work, as we all do when we
move to the country. I went
through a period as herdsman
to my daughters dairy cows, and
Art is supporting his daughters
poultry project.
Hasn't done at all bad, either,
They Cart and judy took first
place at the county All Club
fair this year.
But he hasn't really lived yet.
Not until he takes a couple of
cows to the State fair and lives
with them in barn for a week,
When you do that you are really
IN the All groove.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Garden Club
Activities

The National Capital Orchid
Society will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the National Museum.
Edward A. Manda, West Orange,
N. j., will speak on Early Or
child Establishments and Grow
erS."
The Arlington NeighborhoOd
Garden Club will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Mount Olivet
Church, North Glebe road and
Sixteenth street.
The Woodbridge Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at the Nc
Kendree Methodist Church,
South Dakota avenue and Law
renee street NE. DR.. Freeman
Weiss will deliver an illustrated
lecture on roses, and Harold Clay
will discuss perennials.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Jessup Blair Community
House. Miss Jane Roller, bot
anist with the Forest Service.
will discuss Arizona vegetation.
The Bethesda Community
Garden Club will meet at 1920
am. Wednesday at the Battery
Park Clubhouse. There will be
discussion on drying materials
for winter flower arrangements
There also will be a plant sale.
The StOneybrOOk Garden Club,
Falls Church, Va, will meet at
pm. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Mishell George. 1903 Joel
drive, Royal Crest. Mrs. Brant-
ley Peacock will speak on
Something for the Birds"
The Potomac Rose Society will
hold its annual rose show Octo-
ber and 4 at the National Mu-
scum. Entries will be received
at the museum the morning OF
October 3. The show is open tc
all rose growers in the area.
The HyattSville Horticultural
Society will meet Thursday al
the First Baptist Church, Hy-
attsville. A representative of the
Netherlands Embassy will dis.
cuss flower growing and bull
culture in Holland.
The Forest Garden Club o.
Prince Georges County will spon.
sor a flower show in connection
with the Southern Maryland
Fair during the week of October
1917 at Upper Marlboro. Fol
information concerning entrie,
IN arrangement classes, call OF
write Mrs. A. GWynn Bowie, Up.
per Marlboro. by October l.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

The National Capital Orchid
Society will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the National Museum.
Edward A. Manda, West Orange,
N. j.. will speak on Early Or
child Establishments and Grow
erS.'
Evening star., 1953-09-20

- for S5.25; 80 for SO; 100 for SO
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. If not c
refund.
ORDER NOW. Get best stock while sa
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Plant in CIumps

Many of these spring Towering
bulbs are mot effective when
planted in clumps in the mixed
flower border. Some people pre-
fer to plant tulips in large, for
NAL beds or in front of shrubs
in the foundation planting.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Foil Flower Show

Tn Glen Carlyn Garden Club
Will hold fall flower and garden
show Saturday and Sunday at
Carllns Hall. Sill South Fourth
street, Arlington. The show will
be open from 3 to pm. Satur-
day, and from 2 to Z pm. Sun
day.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Feeder Golf Sales

Three IN the annual series of
Virginia feeder calf sales will be
held this week in Northern
Virginia.
The three sales will be held
Wednesday at Charlottesville,
Thursday at Culpeper and Fri
day at Orange.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Quinn to Speak

Judge Carey Quinn will be the
guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Garden Club of
Colesville, Tuesday evening in
the Colesville Elementary School.
He will talk on the hardy
chrySanthemumS.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
By the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. O.
The San Francisco Forty Miners
yesterday dipped into Canada to
sign John Henry johnson for
1854 and provoked as great a
howl as have Canadian raids
ON American teams.
Tony Morahito. Forty Miners
owner. smiled broadly as he in
troduced the ace Calgary half
back at a press conference yes
terday and said the signing of
the Canadian Interprovincial
Union star was "just the re-
verse of what has been happen
ing"
Johnson's pay was not re-
ported. League rules make him
ineligible for San Francisco's
remaining two games this year.
frankie Albert, former Forty
Miners quarterback and a team
mate of Johnson's with last
place Calgary, described the g.
foot-2. 200-pound Negro as "the
greatest player I've ever SEEN"
Johnson scored nine touch
downs and averaged close to four
yards per carry with the Stam-
peders. He was named the
leagues most valuable player.
At Calgary. Manager Bob
Robinett said, "It's almost un-
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Forty-Niners Pull OFF Switch
And Sign Ace Canadian Back

believable. I can't understand
what happened"
"They must have made him a
terrific Offer" Robinett said.
That's all 1 can say. We made
him a good solid offer and /
thought it would be just a matter
of time before he accepted"
Robinett would not say how
much he offered Johnson but it
was believed that it was about
$40, 900.
johnson lives in Pittsburg,
near San Francisco, where he
attended high school. He was a
standout offensive and defensive
player at st. Mary's College
(Calif) and later at Arizona
State of Tempe. He was the draft
choice of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
He refused to report to the
Steelers, however, and Joined the
Canadian club.
The Forty-niners obtained the
negotiating rights to johnson by
giving the Steelers Ed Fullerton,
former Maryland back. Fullerton
was injured in the first game of
the season and was released
three weeks ago after being idle
more than half the season. He
now is on the reserve list of the
Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Rest Of Card Named
For Kim-Fiore Fiqht

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
has completed his supporting
card for his Uline Arena fight
Saturday night that features
Phil Kim against Carmine Fiore
in a welterweight hereunder.
Menendez has put In Filberto
Osario Of Pureto Rico as OPP
ponent for Featherweight Jimmy
Cooper Of Washington in the
semif1nal instead of Ike Chestnut
as previously planned. Chestnut
said he needed more time to
get into shape. Adding Osario
to the card makes it a rubber
match as he and Cooper each has
beaten the other.
Other supporting matches put
Syl Temple of Washington
against Marvin Dick of New
York, lightweights, in a six
rounder; and Happy Jack against
Young Satan, middleweights, and
Hank Jones against Henry Mad
dox, welters, in four-rounders.
Kim arrived in Washington
last night, and Fiore is due to-
day. They are scheduled to train
for the next two days at Billy
Edwards gym, with Kim in
public workouts at 3 pm. and
Fiore an hour later.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Boys Club Title Game
Scheduled Saturday

Jelleff's and Eastern Branch
8O-pound football teams Of the
Boys Club of Washington will
meet at IL am. Saturday at
Costigan field, Wisconsin avenue
and S street NV. for the cham
pionship with proceeds from the
game going to the muscular
dystrophy fund. Admission is
10 cents for children and adults
may contribute any amount they
desire.
The two teams finished with
7-0-2 records and in two previ-
GUS meetings tied, 90 and 6-6.
A Redskins player is expected to
be on hand to kick off start
ing the game,
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Grudge Wrestling Match
On Turner's Program

One of the best wrestling pro-
grams in recent months is
promised fans at Turner's Arena
tomorrow night, according to
Promoter Vii hce Mcmahon, with
a four-ev$nt card, including
grudge battle and the team
champions of the world"
The grudge match will pit
Baron Gattoni. 325-pound Ital-
ian, against Bibber Mccoy in a
return engagement. The team
champions, Bill Darnell and Bill
Melby, will take on Ray Thun-
der and Hillbilly Spunky in a
two-of three falls, Commute
time-limit contest.
Mister x, undefeated masked
marvel, will meet Hal Hammer
in a one-fall. Commute time
limit bout, Completing the pro-
gram will be match between
Matt Murphy and Buddy Gill
bert.
Budminton Club to Meet
The first meeting of the Bad
minton Club of the Brandon
School formerly Dolly Madison)
will be held at 1880 pm. Tues
day at the school.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Howard Five Opposing
Miner Teachers Toniqht

The Howard basketball team
goes after its second win of the
season tonight when it opposes
Miner Teachers College at Ban
neker Gymnasium.
The Bisons opened their cam
paign last night with an 1882
win over an alumni five at How
ard. Capt. Emory Mazique led
the winners with 19 points.
George McKeithen paced the
alumni with nine,
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Massachusetts Files Bill
To Tax N of Fights
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON. Dec. 2.-Otis M.
Whitney, Massachusetts, public
safety commissioner, the ex-
ofhcio head of the State Boxing
Commission. has filed a legis-
lative bill proposing a 5 per cent
tax on gross receipts received
by Massachusetts boxing clubs
from the sales of television and
broadcasting rights.
The bill also would levy a 5
per cent tax on admissions for
boxing bouts televised in thea
tiers.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

pears to have come into his own
at long last. But Bobby was off
the beam last Sunday. having
five passes intercepted. He
wesn't the only one off. A fun
BILE that paved the way for a
Giant touchdown didn't help.
The Eagles also lost Center
Bednarik early in the game be-
cause of a rib injury. But
X-rays showed that Chuck suf-
fered only a slightly torn car
tilage and will be okay for
Sunday.
Hogan hopes the Philadel-
phians don't disappoint WASH
ington fans-those who want to
see the Eagles win. He doesn't
think they will, not if there's an
extra paycheck hanging in the
balance.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Second-PIace Battle
Serious 10 Eagles;
There's 'sCash al Stake
BY Lewis F. Atchison

This talk of the Eagles and
Redskins really being serious
about second-place money isn't
a press agents ballyhoo. At
least Ed Hogan. the Eagles ad-
vance man for Sundays game
at Griffith Stadium, says his
guys are really concerned.
I'VE tied the Giants for sec
ond place last year and each
man got $3.50" Ed said. "This
year. with only one team, it
should amount to $500 or $400
a man. That's worth going
after"
With a new addition to the
family, his fifth, Eddie knows
the value of an inflated dollar.
Hogan is an odd sort of pub
licity man. He not only hands
out material about the Eagles
but collects clippings to take
home, especially those of a de-
rogatory nature. Critical essays
are posted on the Eagles bulletin
board for all to read and ponder.
Coach Jim Trimble uses them as
part OF his psychology.
Not So "Inept."
After watching us beat the
Steelers, 21-7, Tom Birks, a
Pittsburgh writer, said we had
an 'inept' team" Hogan ex-
planned. 1--WE put that on the
board and the second time
around we beat 'em 35-7.
The week before our game
with Baltimore one of their
writers had a story comparing
the two divisions in the league.
He thought we played bunch of
weak sisters while the Colts took
on the better clubs. From that he
deduced that the Colts had a
stronger club. That went on the
board and we licked 'em, 45-14."
Well, if it's any news to the
Eagles, Coach Curly Lambeau of
the Redskins thinks PHILADELPHIA
has a fine team of outstanding
young men. Lambeau thinks the
Eagles really should be leading
the league. not Cleveland, and
that they'll win Sundays game
by three or four touchdowns.
That 2l-21 tie earlier this season
was all a mistake. The Redskins
didn't mean to play that rough.
Redskins Regaining Gilmer.
The return of Harry Gilmer
may help the Redskins cause.
Bill Hegarty, Redskins end, who
was scheduled to undergo an op-
GRAFTON on his left knee TODAY at
Emergency Hospital, was placed
on the injured reserve list yester-
Gay to make room for Gilmer.
Hegarty, obtained about
month ago from the Pittsburgh
steelers. injured the cartilage in
game against the Chicago
Bears about 10 days ago.
Until they ran into the in
SplFeu new York Giants last
Sunday. and played uninspired
football themselves, the Eagles
had won six straight games.
They easily are the second
strongest team in the league and
they seem to be the only club
with a chance of spelling the
Browns undefeated record when
they meet in the final game of
the regular season.
Quarterback Switch Helps.
Trimble didn't count entirely
on psychology to get those vic
tories. He had the horses and
he did quick shuttle when the
Eagles failed to win with Adrian
Burk at quarterback. Bobby
Thomason, former VMI star, was
installed in that position and
things began to happen.
Thomason. who was drafted
by the Los Angeles Rams, sent
to Green Bay, back to the Rams
and finally to Philadelphia, ap-
Evening star., 1953-12-02


phia November 15 for touchdown
STANDING on the o aa
Evening star., 1953-12-02
.ETURN LEADERS.

woodley
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS,
Evening star., 1953-12-02
INTERCEPTION LEADERS.

set !. fol touchd - ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1953-12-02
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.


10.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Pro Football Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS.
LEADING PASSERS.

ouinan against
!
Evening star., 1953-12-02
yards BY Cloyce Box Of Detroit against Green Bay
LEADING SCORERS.
LEADING PUNTERS.
average distance.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.


|