davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By the ASsocioted Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-With a
little imagination one can see
a cluster of question marks
lowering over Georgia Techs
football field these days.
And it is not hard to supply
some of the questions which go
with them:
Can the 1853 Yellow Jackets
compare with the invincible
Sugar Bowl victors of last year?
How many more links can Tech
add to its chain of 26 defeats
without defeat? Did the death
of platoon football squelch its
chances Of repeating the sue
cesSeS which made Tech the No.
2 team in the Nation last year?
Coach Bobby Dodd has heard
those questions, and others in
the same vein, many times. He
isn't sure he knows the answers,
but he sums up his valuation of
MS team TINS way:
Figures on Getting Beat.
eve probably will get beat
this year-you can't keep Win
ming forever-but it will take a
good team to do it."
When Dodd says Tech won't
be as strong as last year, he
has the agreement of his fell
low Southeastern Conference
coaches, who have picked Ala
bama to replace Tech as the
conference champion.
The usually solemn Dodd
can't keep a twinkle out of his
eyes when he talks about his Of
fensive backfield, though. He
has the same crew of backs that
made Tech a terror last year
Leon Hardeman, Billy Teas.
Glenn Turner, Pepper Rodgers,
Bill Brigham and Larry Ruffin.
Weaker on Defense.
Dodd has experienced men at
every line post, but none of them
has played both offense and de-
fense for Tech. He says the line
will be weaker, both ways, and
the backfield won't be as strong
on defense. Tech lost two ALL
Americas. Bobby Moorhead, de-
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Washington Polo Club
Plays PennsyIvunions

Washington Polo Club, loser
last Sunday to the Youngstown
(Ohio) Club, will try to get back
on the victory road when it plays
the Pennsylvania All-Stars at
$3.50 pm. today at Brooke Johns
Farm, Norbeck, Md.
Admission is IS cents = for
adults, with children under IA
admitted free. The farm can be
reached by driving out Georgia
avenue extended.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Richmond U. Squad Edges
Fl. BeIvOir in Scrimmaue
BY the Asseeioted Press

FORT BELVOIR, Va, Sept. 5.
The University of Richmond S
Spiders scrimmaged again today
with Fort Belvoir and came out
on top on the basis of unofficial
scoring, 81.
Frank Scarpo bucked over for
the Spiders touchdown after a
long run by Roland Evans, soph-
omore halfback, set up the score
in the third quarter. 1t matched
an earlier touchdown scored by
the Engineers on a 30-yard
scamper by Bob (Shoo Shoo)
Shemonski, former University of
Maryland star.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Tribe Fans Honor Gruney

CLEVELAND, Sept. S (P.-
Jack Graney, Ct, who since 1908
has been with the Cleveland In
dians as pitcher, leftfielder and
broadcaster, was honored with
his own might" last night by
1863 fans. Major gift was a
handbook listing $9,126 deposited.
An anonymous fan will make it
an even $4,000, it was an
nounced,
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Shamrock and Lee S
Play Crucial Game;.
Colonial Seeks Title

{ The Shamrock AC baseball
team, one of the doormats of the
Prince Georges League during
first-play, can throw the final
second-half standings into a
three-way tie by beating Lees
Tavern today at Magruder Park.
Game time is 8 pm.
Lees Tavern. the defending
champion, is out in front going
into today's game with a 40
record. The Springfield Virgin
JAMS, who have completed their
season, trail by half a game with
a Al mark and Shamrock is 81
at present.
The scheduled game between
Silver Hill and Showers jewelers.
was Cancelled by mutual consent
because the outcome would have
no bearing on the championship.
If a three tie develops, the
league will try to schedule a
one-round playoff during the
coming week in order to start
the playoffs next Sunday. The
second-half winner will play Sill
yer Hill, first-round champ, in
the two-of-three series for the
league title.
In the Old Dominion League,
Colonial Restaurant can mal;e
short work of the championship
playoffS by defeating Mclean
today at Forestville in the sec
ond game of the beSt-of-three
series. The Colonials, who won
the first game last Sunday, 4-3,
and Mclean square off at 3 pm.
If the Colonials win today, the
championship trophy will be
presented at the field at the end
of the game.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Fight
Continued From Page BID

times. But the Italian boy al
ways managed to shake off
Smiths punches and come in for
more.
Smith, being defeated for only
the fourth time in 81 bouts, was
slow and puzzled at the start.
Several times in the first few
rounds he was backed into the
corner by Bossio's body attack.
The Pittsburgher's early lead
was too much for Smith to over
come, although his hooks and
short rights to the head ap-
peared to hurt BoSSio in the fifth
and sixth rounds. But each time
Bossio was tagged, he put on a
furry that removed Smiths
edge.
Smiths best round was the
seventh when he had BoSsio's
left eye closing. But he was un-
able to complete the job, All
Bossio came back with a wild but
speedy attack in the last round to
add to his early margin.
In the scheduled six-round
semifinal, Eldridge (Tommy)
Thompson, ITO. of Quantico
knocked out Calvin Price, 167, of
Washington with a stiff right to
the face in 2::50 of the second.
Until the knockout, Thompson
was being outpointed by the
wild-swinging Price.
Price was decked so suddenly
and so hprd that it was more
than five minutes before he could
be helped from the ring.
After the main bout, Chico
Gasque, 1862, of Venezuela
knocked out Henry Maddox, of
Washington in lao of the first
round and Kid Crockett, 18O, of
Washington stopped Flako Lang
ford 1873, of Washington in 1:48
of the second.
In scheduled four-round pre-
liminaries before the main event,
Hank Jones. 155, Washington,
stopped Tommy Williams, 148
also of Washington. in 1902 of
the first round. and Randy Bre-
ward, 1852. Washington, did
the same to Lee Bradley, 1641a,
in 1:56 of the first. Jones was
making his first start as pro.
The show drew a gross gate
of $2,305.62.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

~ IL q III y ! v IL
ships were up
against more
than 500 of
t he Nations
leading fly and
b ait casters.
Dick Ward of
the National
Capital team
captured the
National dry
fly accuracy
c championship
with a score
of 8 8 x l 90,
OH iShing
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Two Players Badly Cut
In Kansas Scrimmuoe
By the Assoeinfed Prasi

LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept. S.
Two players received severe lac
erations today as the Kansas
football squad held it's first game
condition scrimmage.
Bill Neider, center, and Quar-
terback Dick Sandifer fell on
yard markers. Fourteen stitches
were required to close a cash on
Neider's right arm, and three
stitches were placed in Sandi-
fer'S right hand.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
japanese Win Truck Meet

BIENNE. Switzerland, Sept. 5
R. - A japanese university
track team touring Europe won
eight out of 13 events today in
a match against the Bienne
Athletics Club, one of Switzer-
lands strongest teams.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Series Next Week End
For Yachtsmen Opens
With DoubIe-Header


The Presidents Cup Regatta
sailing races. opening Saturday
with a doubleheader. may draw
as many as It's shippers, Sail
Chairman Writ A. Gill said last
night.
The popular one-deSign classes
competing in the three-race
series for The Evening Star
trophies are Stars, Chesapeake
20s, ThistIes. Lightnings. Hamp-
ton One-designs. Comets. Snipes,
PenguinS and TempeStS.
The regatta opened last Sun
day with rowing races which
were won, on a team basis, by
Potomac Boat Club. The regatta
winds up September 1920 with
a night aquapageant and two
days of outboard and inboard
races of Hains Point.
Tickets for the final week end
are now on sale at regatta head
quarters. 204 Star Building;
American Automobile Associa-
ton, Fairway Sports Store,
Hecht Co. stores in Washington,
Arlington and Silver Spring. and
the Hams Point Inn.
The windjammer phase opens
at 10 am. Saturday. A second
race is planned at 2 pm, and
the windup starts at 10 am.
Sunday. The 1858 regatta queen
will award the Star trophies at
the Washington Sailing Marina,
race headquarters for sailors at
pm. Sunday
Seek q. S. Steel Trophy.
The 22-foot Star class will be
racing for the coveted United
States Steel perpetual trophy.
Among the expected starters will
be David Dunigan, of Gibson Is
land, president of the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association;
Marvin Foxwell of Cambridge,
Md, and Billy Myers of Oxford,
Md. myers, who has twice won
the United States Steel trophy,
will compete with shippers from
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware.
The Thistle class will include
two former national champions,
DR.. Walter Lawson and Frank
Marquardt, who both sail under
the colors of Columbia Yacht
Club.
The Hampton one-design fleet
will come from all regions of the
Chesapeake Bay area. Sonny
Smith of Annapolis Yacht Club,
present national champion for
the class, will be on hand to up
hold his sailing reputation. He
will try to outpoint such shippers
as his fellow clubmate and for
mer bay champion. Jack Martin,
as well as Don and Dick Mat
thews of the Eastern Shore.
Comets and Penguins Follow.
Five minutes after the start
of the HamptonS, an estimated
fleet Of 80 or more Comets will
come frothing down on the
starting line, each maneuvering
for the best position.
The PenguinS, smallest of all
the boats, will draw their feet
from the greatest distances.
Sailing Chairman Gill will be
racing in this class against Len
Penso, former regional cham
pion. and Ralph and Linda
Youngs. Ralph Youngs is one of
the fathers" of the Penguin
feet, Linda Youngs. his daugh-
ter. was women's champion in
1852 and represented the Poto-
mac area in the women's cham
pionshipS again this year.
Ben Minor, Washington's
foremost sailing master of cere-
monies, will keep the public in
formed of the starts, positions,
and finishes over the public ad-
dress system.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
OUTDOORS

Members of the National Cap
ital Casting Club who competed
at Toledo, Ohio, last week for the
45th Annual National Casting
Evening star., 1953-09-06

the fight already has topped the
100000 mark.
THE sale is highly gratifying"
said Norris. "At the rate we're
going we can hit $5O0,O00 or bet
ter"
Evening star., 1953-09-06
SERVICE MANAGER WANTED

=. to completely direct a service
department and body shop of one
of the South's largest General
Motors Dealers. A demonstration
available for your own use. Salary
is NO object for the right man
Paid Vacation disqualification and
Group Insurance available. You will
be expected to meet and please the
general public. All replies strictly
confidential Write Box 66-T, care
Washington Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28
Hal Boyle Says

NEW YORK R-Dsgs oissn BE-.
come neurOsie when . child Is born
into . family In which they have
ruled as the pampered pets.
The jealous dog feels he has Lost
face.
This was the problem working
.Abner and Elsie whimEy. who
were expecting q blessed event
How could they best break the
news 10 loyal old Towser. their
famous talking dOEf
Abner first tried psychology An
er Towser feI asleep, he gently
pat . dull IN bed with him. The
next morning AbneF found ehewed
portions Of the doll scattered all
around the room.
Abner decided then the best
thing 10 do was 10 talk the whole
thing out-msn 10 dog. 30 he called
Towser into the living room, and
the following conversation took
place:
Abner-Sis down. Towser, I've
Ros something ! want 10 tell you.
TOwser (leaping hra1enly up on
the sofa l-okay boss. Now what
have I done right
Abner-This Is no ioking matter
Way did yoa tear up that DOLE
Towser was an uneohtrollahle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28
Students Rebel
Al Dinner Carb

PRINCETON, \. , TART,
PTineetaa valversly graduate stu
Gents are pulisnx 40 . fight fog
democracy and me IN sOupy
sleeve
The reealeilrant - are REFUSING
% wear aeadg ms aouus a. dinner
he Graduate Seagol revived . ira
disioa Il vearing ne Eovas y
dinner
Bet the rebels say the gowns
are uncomfortable ana ina, the
kng, iluwing sleeves have = tend
enc, 70 dFag thr1u n soup. mashed
potatoes and other edihles They
also chaFEr tsat = poh II the
Graduate SChools students last
,prlng showed hey we're opposed
b the Gowns 81.
~ the - EFT n = side ruom AZ
Proctor Hall ABIDE their ts0 con.
iormssg hr0.hsFs eat in the main
dinlng hall
Hugh Stoli TAYLOR. dean Of the
Graduate college. sayk be Win not
bulge fFom the rule.
Taylor sad the gowns are "aes
thetleaIly pleasiag
As Tor democracy he said
Some things area I decided hs
vote. For example. W0men areni
allowed IN The tinihg bah bot |
am sure Il Il were pti to a student
vote they would an le Cor Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28

impulse, II reminded me Oi a
baby. and I hate babies.
Abner--Don't you think that's a
pretty neurOlie attitude for q grown
dog
Towser SO I'm neurotic. A baby
last brings 0ut the beast IN me
After ell. education Is only skin.
deep, isn't ~ There's q savage
lurking IN all Of US
Abner lhesitating Yes. bot We
mus, learn 20 curb our impulses
Look, Towser, you know I wouldn;
do anything In the world 20 hurt
you, don't YOU You know I'm your
best friend and
TOwser- Boss, sou got the script
wrong. A dog Is mans best friend
and any day you act like q man
you know I'm right there backing
you up like . buddy. II you got
bad news, let's hear Il.
AhneT-Wen. Elsie and I are ex.
pecting a little bundle of boy from
heaven.
Towser bring the eonver.
sstion down 10 earth. boss. what
IN the bundle- money
Abner-N0. N0w don't lose your
temper. TUwser. We are bringing
another little one into our home
Towser forgetting himself and
beginning b. gFowll What. 4 pup.
py9 ~ tell 700 right now-this
house isn't BIG enough Cor two dogs
Abner-No. not . puppy. A baby
"a sweet. nice little baby.
Towser (bsrklng wildly 49, A
baby. boss That's even worse
What have I done 10 deserve thlsf
How have ! lei you down.
Abner II isn't that. Nothing
could ever take your place in oar
hearts. But We became lonesome
fOF the patter Of little feet.
Towser-what's wrong with the
paiser Of little paws1 Sometimes
I don't think ! understand people
Ia this . talking baby?
Abner-No. not al first.
Towser-WHh this baby insist
that Ne hook Al those dreadful
cowboy shows on the television
set1
Abher-No. But DO want you
and the baby 90 be real pals. AID
u the baby pulls your tad or ears.
J want you 10 pot up with Il. IN.
dewxsandY
fowser laundering oh, their
anvil eiammy hands.
Ahner-Never mind TowEer. TIN
Glad b see you're taking this lac
the real dug I knew you we're
We've always been able 10 c@ ns on
you IN . pinch. DO you have any
queationsg
Towser later brOOdihgl - Just
one. boss.
Abner-YesP
fowker -EIow can I get . trans.
teF out Of this miKed.up 0utfiig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28
THE GILMAN ELECTION

The result Of the elections In Germany are hear,sn.
Ing TO the Western world since German voters have given
ChanceoT konrad Adenauer the green light on hs pro
posal TO Fearm Western Germany Had West German vot
e defeated Adenauer and expressed majority opposition
to reamamsnt. the United States program for building
an adequate defense force in Western Europe would have
been shattered.
President Eisenhower himself has admitted on many
occasions that West Europes army would be Incapable
OF checking Soviet aggression without German parc
patton appears the incorporation Of German units into
The NATO army iust matter Of time and this Ia
fortunate for both the United States and other West Eu-
ropean powers.
Not only do the elections constitute victory for the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization powers from de.
Tense standpoint but Is significant victory In the pro.
paganda war; II Il obvious that Soviet leaders did every.
thing In their in the weeks prior 10 the election TO
dssuade West German voters from algning themselves
with the West. The Soviet leaders warned West Germans
that alliance with the West might mean war; that n
would prevent the unifeaton Of Germany and make Ger
many battle-ground Premier GeOrgi MaenkOv limited
these forebodngs himself in speech aimed at prevent
ing West Germans from rejecting Chancellor Adsnausr
The complete rebuff which West German voters
gave the sovets and Malenkov himself Il ample demon.
sratOn 10 the world and especially those In Sovetdom.
mated European countries. that West Germans detest
Communism and that given free choice, they prefer
democracy over another totatarian government Despite
the efforts Of the Communist this obvious conviction as
expressed at the polls win permeate the satellite eoun-
tries and be Of great propaganda value to the West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28
life IN MoscOw Today.
Women In Russia Love Feminine Finery, Too

providing daFable goods. n be has
the money. . huseovite noe can
bus automobiles, lelevlalon sets,
Fadloa. washing machines, vacuum
eleaneFs, electric TefTiEeralors,
motorcycles. electric fans. irons
and other electric appliances, high
grade cameras. sewing machines,
even tape recording machines.
The quantities Of such durable
goods are hlfinitesmlal compared
10 the market in the United States,
but for Moscow this Is new.
How good are these Russian
goods7 Do they work.
I can 10 some extant SPEAK from
experience.
The Russians make four differ.
ent models Of passenger ears. Ny
impression Is that all are fairly
well-made. I know most about the
"Pobeda" used by most Russian
taxi drivers. THIS b . iour-eylindeT
ear. about the same sine az many
British-msde small ears. TIE re-.
tad price IL ls.00o rubles laboui
two years pay for . workerl. ~
top speed ordinarily Ia around u
miles en- hour. It's doehle Shoch
ahSorbera are usefVh on Russian
roads. Il seems 10 be durable, bui
the interior work Is shoddy.
! estimate that rot more thau
i0,ooo "Pobedas" ere produced IN
a year. Total production Of pas,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28

look a. the summary you'll see
that has conclusion IS Just the OPP
poSite from what you COS from
the experiments" She held her
breath while w0rden stepped IN
bis tracks Hate save way 10 Faae.
lie changed Il. lie changed my
theaiSl" bic wheeled around ana
ran 20 the desk, picked up the
sheets and avidiy read hrough the
last paragraph.
In that moment Ellen slipped
out the door. She glanced wildly
about the deserted corridor.
Without hesitation she dashed
across the corridor into the room
marked ladies" and slammed
the door. Thank God. there's
lock, she thought ~ she snapped
10 She expelled her breath an
relief.
on the other side worden rat
tied the knob and kicked al the
heavy wooden door. bal u held
fast. Presently ne noise stopped.
In q few minutes Q small noise
attracted her attention.. she
frowned II seemed % be coming
from the ceiling. She looked up.
The traas0gn tras Opening slotrip.
The paralyzing terror returned
For Q moment she couldn't move.
Then, az worden's bony hand
came into view. ahe was aalvan-
lied into action. she ran back to
the door and pushed with All her
strength on the metal rod sup
porting the transofn. she looked
up. There, she thought But no.
The opening was slowly getting
wider. Desperately she pushed
against Il harder and gobbed with
relief when she Eaw that 4 held
its position. Grizzly she held on
Suddenly the weight on the
transom disappeared and u shot
up with q snap. There Was q loud
crash on the other side Of the
door And then silence.
Suddenly she stood rigid and
listened.
There were voices, several voic-
"a, on the other side % the thick
door. She flung the door open
Two overturned chairs and the
limp form Of Eddie Worden lay
on the noor. She had the blurred
impression a. several men ir
white leaning over him IS Raf
swS2s her into bis arms.
re ~ ssatlaseal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28

ssneer cars In the Uk.sR. Is prob
ably not ever sO.Ooo units annually.
I owned q small televisiOn set
assembled In M0Seow from parts
made In East Germany. II fire.
quently went out Of order and after
two years Of use ! had to buy q
new viewing tube. The screen was
ga BY inches The price Was
i.27S rubles (S3is.T5l.
My Russian made vacuum
cleaner cost $50 rubles. II was not
so powerful as al American clean.
er Of similar sire but was a con.
siderable Improvement on the
first postwar Russian vacuum
cleaners.
owned an electric refrigerator
for ever three years. II had about
2Sa cubic feet capacity. and used
an electric heating element as is
refrigerating mechanism. II took
q long time 10 freeze 10 Ice cubes
It's price nov: $50 Tubles.
The Russians cox make two min.
iature cameras both reputed to be
very good. They ought 10 be since
the Russians moved one Of the
best German lens works 10 Rus.
STA, with some Of the German
teehnicians. One costs about go
|rubles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28
Free Overtime

BOSTON ~ - These cops Who
pus ~ overtime during President
Elsenhower's visit last Monday dld
4 Tor free, they learned 10 their
ehagrin.
Division Commanders recorded
more than 500 men for overtime
IN payrolls submitted last night
headquarters sent them back
Win orders 10 delete the 0yeFume.
IN 1850 city auditor Iolin FoE
r'Aed overtime could be paid, un.
DER state Law. aaly for paFades
elections, maFathonk, annual lisi.
lngs Of residents. and public eele-
nrstions sponsored b the city.
Inc Presidents visit vas sp0n.
sored BY the Republican Party and
there vas no formal parade.
Fox YES in Montreal and I'M
layaslahls FER comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-28
Regulations Listed For
Mailing Parcels Overseas

Persoas o. organizations plan
ming ~ ssna giii aF Feliei packages
ahFoaa should famillaFiae them
selves wliA earreas Vuilrd States
regulations b svaid delivery &c.
LAYS. agcozsiing - an aanounce
mena ~ MaFhm A. Leon&rd. Dis
trles ManaEer. 4. s Department
81 Cammsrxe. Mani
Upta-aats inieFmatioa en- rsgu.
latnns govtrulng sAlpmsais a
gsfs er Fellsi packages from the
tnlted states 10 10 different for
.siga saunsries 10 avalahls upoa
veqaest trum the Department 5
Miami field OiSice. aai Seybold
buildinx. a. . eeass per copy per
conntry
Ths eiFealars describe TIE treat
meal of sagh packages In each oi
she iorelgn countries covered az
vel a. the unted states expor,
and postal regulations relating 90
ioxsign shipmenss q sift and r..
lief parcels The types Of articles
watch NAV ~ shipped % the var
ioas countries are listed whether
&c cot sheY are exemp, from for
eign duties and taxes the maxi
mum siEes add weights II packages
Which may be shipped. and also
marking and addressing TequEe
menss which must BE- met.
Since June n. 1881. persons wish.
ms 10 send q package abroad by
surface 90 alr parcel pos, except
10 Canada, are required 10 state on
the wrapper Of the package that
al export license IL not required
or 10 present 30 postal authorities
Q license when n Is required
The Departments Miami office
VIII aladly answer inquiries on thls
subject