davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Two-Gome Series Split
By Giants in Manila
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. 16.-Jim Hearn
pitched the New York Giants to
a 6-3 victory tonight over a
panese-Filipino all-star team
in a game riddled with errors
six for each club.
Hearn banged the only homer
of the game in the fourth. He
gave up only three hits: the
Giants got eight.
The victory gave the Giants a
split in the two-game series.
They were defeated 2-1 last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Sentencing Of GrunewaId
Postponed Until April 7

Sentencing of Henry w. (The
Dutchman) Grunewald on a con-
temp of Congress charge today
was postponed until April 2 to
give him an opportunity to CO.
operate with the committee
which brought the contempt
charge.
Grunewald pleaded guilty this
week to a charge brought for his
refusal to give his full name to
the House Ways and Means sub
committee. The subcommittee
was investigating Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau tax scandals.
It was understood today that
Grunewald is scheduled for an
other appearance before the sub
committee.
Sentencing was postponed by
Judge Alexander Holtzof of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Bea|| May Introduce
Legislation for Area
Planning Agency

Senator Beall, Republican, Of
Maryland, announced last night
he may introduce legislation
necessary to establish a central
planning agency for the Wash
ington area similar to the Port
OF New York Development Au-
thority.
The Senator outlined before
the Rockville Board of Trade the
need for coordination for pro-
viding school, highway, street,
sewer. and water supply systems
throughout the metropolitan
area. He called Government ex-
panSion a direct cause of many
of the problems now facing sub
urban Maryland and Virginia.
Many of these suburban COM
munities which have grown so
rapidly also lack fire and police
protection" he said.
Bi-State Agency Cited.
Citing the Bi-State Develop
ment Agency which ties together
St. Louis, Missouri, and East st.
Louis, ILL.,, the Senator said the
answer to such widespread area
problems can only be found by
looking beyond the bounds of
mere juriSdictional authority"
What may solve traffic bot
tleneck in Silver Spring may
create hazardous traffic condi-
lions within the District, and
the answer to one areas sewage
problem might possibly contami-
nate the streams which flow
through another's backyard" he
said.
Committee Hearings Urged.
Senator Beall proposed that
the Senate District Committee
should conduct hearings to get
f1rst-hand information on the
operation of such programs as
the New York Port Authority
and the Bi-State Agency. He
said If his proposal meets with
favorable response, he is ready
to sponsor legislation setting up
the hearing procedures.
E. D. Merrill. president of the
Washington Board of Trade,
also spoke to the Rockville
group. He supported Senator
Bealrs proposal and said it is
the belief of the District group
that 1.-THE whole metropolitan
area must grow and develop to-
gether."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
bows Eton suit

4, Royon and acetate eobordine in navy,
green or brown. Lined jacket, short
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boys white cotton dress shirt, convertible
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boys and girls hats ---l95 and 2.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Hunter Seekinq
Bears for Shakes
Quits Massacre

DUNSMUIR, Calf, Mar. 90
Sportsman L. D. CBahe) Taylor
returned from British Columbia
today with stories about a most
unusual hunt for TOO black
bears.
The bearskins are needed to
make 5000 Shakos for the Royal
Guards to wear at the June cor
onation of Queen Elizabeth in
London.
Mr.. Taylor, a member of the
Hungry Hunters Club here, said
he quit after only two days.
Twasn't a hungry hunt, but a
massacre" he said, explaining:
There were just too many
bears up there to make it sport
ing"
His party of six killed II bears
In two days. -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Slayer Who Hid
Body in Trunk Faces
IS Years 10 Life

Elmer H. Lord. IS. yesterday
pleaded guilty to ond-degree
murder in the Ratchet Staying
last June of Frank S. Moore, rs,
in rooming house in the 200
block of Third street NV. +
The body of the victim was
not found until last September
IL. when it was discovered in a
trunk by movers, who were TAX
ing the trunk to a house in the
100 block of Twelfth street NE,
after the rooming house had
been vacated. The trunk had
been sealed with putty, and the
movers became suspicious and
found the body.
To Be Sentenced Thursday.
Lord was indicted on first
degree murder charges. He was
allowed to plead guilty to the
lesser charge, according to AS
sitant United States Attorney
Frederick G. SmithSon, because
it was doubtful that the Govern
ment could prove premeditation,
as required in f1rst-degree cases.
The defendants plea was made
before Judge Walter M. Bastian
Of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia. Judge
Bastian set next Thursday as
the date for sentencing. Lord
faces maximum possible pen
atty of from Is years to life inn
priSonment.
Caretaker at House.
Lord was caretaker of the
Third street rooming house
where Mr.. Moore was a tenant.
Shortly after Mr.. Moore's body
was found, police quoted Lord
as telling them he had struck
the deceased with a Ratchet in
self defense.
Police said Lord told them
he put the body in a closet and
sealed the closet with putty.
When the rooming house was to
be vacated, he transferred the
body to the trunk.
Lord identified the victim as
Mr.. Moore. A relative of Mr..
Moore identified clothing on the
body as belonging to Mr.. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
juvenile girls suit

8. Acetate and royon eobordine with
soiIor-type jacket, eroseroin ribbon
trimmed. PIeoted suspender skirt. Navy
blue; BOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

Now learn quickly and easily how play Contract
Bridge Whether you have ever played or not you can be
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
faster apparel
\ from the Down Stairs Store Youth Center
fodder girls suit

z. The pIeoted skirt, nyton and royon,
with susPender strops. The jerkin Of
ocetote and royon with button detoiIs;
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
New Agriculture Setup
To Be Offered Next Week
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's plan
for reorganization of the Agri-
culture Department will be sent
to Congress early next week,
probably Monday or Tuesday,
the White House said today.
Gen. Eisenhower discussed the
plan with Republican congress
sional leaders Monday. He told
newSmen it would call for
no radical changes in the de-
partment but is intended to
achieve greater efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
sub-teen girls suit
junior boys stacks

7. 779o royon, 1870 wool, in q large
group Of solid colors, elastic at hips, all
cuffed; to u.
cadet sIocks, l2-2O---45O to 8.95
Junior boys dress shirts, cotton brood
cloth, OLD ------------l.95
student sizes, 3-l4h-------2.50
boys neckweor, many potterns in the
group Soc and ] 90
boys WOOL felt hots in vorious solid colors,
IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
jeWe|ry boxes - or
similar style in regular stock
would be 3.95

Looks far more expensive and has all the
special features you find in better jeweIry boxes
Covered with simulated oofskn decoteIy
fooled With 24-korot gold . has royon velvet
lining, seIf-rsing tray, patented secret comport-
nent, its own lock and key Blue, ivory, rose,
wine and green
Down sos Store, JeweIy, Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Keynote for Miomi Work
BY MerrelI Whitt!esey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MIAMI. Dec. 26.-"Go full
speed, but don't touch Faloney, "
Coach Jim Tatum told his Mary
land football squad as the Terps
today opened practice for their
Orange Bowl date with Okla
homa on cool, sunny afternoon
on the Miami High School field,
The 51-player squad was
hustled to the practice site by a
police escort Immediately on ar
rival. The team had lunch on
the plane on the 3-hour and 40
minute flight from Washington,
a trip that was 20 minutes longer
than scheduled because of head
winds.
All Maryland players were car
rying topcoats and they almost
needed them after an unpre-
dicted 2O-degree drop in temper
atur sent the mercury down to
the high SOS. 1t was almost 80
on Christmas Day.
The Maryland party of 81 in
cludes a combination of IL B.
squad members and freshmen
who will help the team prepare
for the New Years Day game.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Wilson Upsets Mine||i
On 1Oth-Round TKO
Bv the Associated Pres.

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-After
building up a convincing lead
despite a damaged left eye, Livio
Minelli, Italian welterweight,
lost on a 10th round technical
knockout to Wilbur Wilson of
Boston in their nationally tele-
vised bout tonight at Mechanics
Building.
A top-heavy favorite, Minelli
weighed 154 to Wilson'S 149.
The fast-stepping Minelli was
decisively outpointed only in the
first round. Thereafter his foot
work, plus his fast left, appeared
more than enough to carry him
to victory.
But the aggressive Wilson
managed to open a slight cut
over Minelli's left eye during the
third round and he concentrated
on that wound until Referee Mel
Manning ruled that the Italian
was unfit to continue after the
ninth round.
That official action enraged
many in the crowd. Manning
had Minelli leading. 81 points to
IS, and Judges Joe Blumsack
favored him 1894. But Judge
John Norton's card had Wilson
leading, 1886. The Associated
Press card gave six of the nine
rounds to Minelli.
Manning explained that he
stopped the bout on DR.. Samuel
Sanders orders. The physician
said Minelli had suffered a sec
ond cut during the ninth round
and that blood from that new
wound was draining in the left
eye and running its vision.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
$1,000 Fans See HeIiowise
Capture Santa Anita Feature

race had settled down to a two
horse affair between Heliowise
and Cyclotron by the time the
big field reached the stretch.
The well-regarded Imbros made
one move but the best he could
do was fourth in the field of Is.
Santa Anita's new grass course
got a surprisingly rich baptism.
Empilchada, a gray 7-year-old,
came up late to win the mile
and-a-half race and the rider in
the initial run was appropriately
enough, Willie Shoemaker.
It was Willie's first victory of
the day and brought his years
total to a new record of ATT, a
string that started at Santa
Anita in the first race last Janu-
ary /.
Empilchada paid $500 and the
crowd pitched $328,629 in the
parimutuel machines. In COM
parison, the preceding race, the
third, brought $277.558 in betting
or $61,071 less than the grass
race.
The opening: as expected was
a gala occasion and the crowd far
outnumbered the $4,000 that
(See SANTA ANITA, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Picture on Page B-5.)
By the AssoeIofed Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 26.-
Heliowise, a long shot, won the
$4,000 Palo Verdes Handicap
today as Santa Anita ushered in
it's 18th winter meeting before an
estimated $4,000 fans.
The favored entry of Calumet
Farms Mark-Ye-Well and Hill
Gail ran out of the money as
Jockey Pete Moreno brought the
5-year-old chestnut in to nose
out Clifford Mooers' Cyclotron in
photo finish. The winner,
owned by the Dormar Stable,
paid $3.50, $12.40 and $3.50, Cy-
clotron $3.50 and $4.90, and Phil
D. $7.20.
The time for the six furlongs
was 1:0925.
Heliowise carried 1O7 pounds
and was a field horse in the
betting.
The Calumet pair, racing with
bandages on their hind legs,
never got a call or looked like a
threat. Mark-Ye-Well carried
high weight of 1913 pounds, in
cluding Eddie Arcaro, and Hill
Gail 124.
Phil D. broke, on top, but the
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Hotel Manager Restores Money
Mountoineers' Wallets RfIed
OF 81 ,048 While at Practice

and sent his regrets.
Police are holding a 24-year-
old Negro. Harvey Shelby, for
investigation. They said Shelby
was hired to watch the dressing
room while the players were on
the practice field.
There were indications that
the thief was frightened from
the unlocked dressing room be-
fore he finished. Three players
said their wallets were un-
touched and watches and jew
elry were not taken.
Exact time of the theft was
not known. Police said it prob
ably occurred sometime between
$3.50 and 11:40 am, while West
Virginia players were practicing.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Dukes Crush NYU;Lo Sale,
Niagara, Brigham Young Win

second round. Brigham Young
won its eighth without a loss as
it downed Manhattan, 1853. in
the first game today Niagara
outlasted ST. Johns of Brooklyn,
70-69, in the other afternoon
contest and will play La Sale.
Duquesne found NYU stubborn
through the first two periods but
outscored the New Workers, 21-8.
in the third quarter and coasted
home.
Green, a sensational sopho-
more, was the key man for Du-
quesne both on offense and de-
fenSe. He dominated rebounds
off both backboards and featured
a driving layup shot.
He was pressed closely for
scoring honors by big Dick Rick
etts. who had II. For NYU,
Center Boris Nachamkin scored
II points.
In the afternoon program,
Larry Costello stole the show as
he led Niagara'S victory over st.
Johns. He scored 20 points and
called the plays all the way.
Niagara led by as much as II
tSee GARDEN. Page BAD
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Keynote for Momi Work
Totum Orders: 'FuNSpeed, ,
But Don't Touch FuIonev'

Only the regular travelling squad
of 80 will dress for the game
with the Sooners.
Oklahoma's 44-man squad ar
rived Christmas night at 10
o'clock and already had COM
pleted one workout when the
Marylanders arrived. Coach Bud
Wilkinson of the Sooners gave
this afternoons workout over
to the photographers, SO actually
the teams are about even start
ing tomorrow.
Tatum has been here since
last Sunday afternoon, and as
somebody remarked at practice,
he apparently has been getting
himself all worked up. It was
apparent that he was under
pressure when he met the team
and at practice. You would have
thought the kickoff was today
instead of next Friday.
Faloney, the Terps' quarter
back who was injured against
Alabama as Maryland completed
its perfect season. took his ac-
customed place with Co-Capt.
Blubber Morgan in directing the
calisthenics. In the various ex-
(See MARYLAND, Page BAD
Evening star., 1953-12-27
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

NEW YORK, Dee. 26.-Si
Green, a Brooklyn boy playing
in his home neighborhood for
the first time since he left for
college, scored % points tonight
in leading unbeaten Duquesne
to a 75-49 victory over New
York University in the Madison
Square Garden Holiday Basket
ball Festival.
In the second game tonight,
All-America Tom Cola scored IS
points and acted almost as a
player-coach in leading La Sale
to q 77-63 triumph over st.
Louis University.
st. Louis. playing with a
patched up lineup. fought the
favored PhiladelphianS to a
StandStill through the first two
periods. Dick Boushka and
Jack Shockley, normally ST.
Louis two highest scorers, were
left in a st. Louis hospital suf-
fering from a blood disease
Bob Klostermeyer. also a regu-
lar, saw less than three minutes
of action.
Duquesne will next play Brig
ham Young Monday night in the
Evening star., 1953-12-27
By The Associoted Press

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. 26.-More
than $1,000 disappeared from
the wallets of West Virginia foot
ball players while they practiced
today for the Sugar Bowl foot
ball game.
Thirty-one players lost $1.048
when their wallets and pockets
were rifled in the dressing room
at the Biloxi High School athle-
tic field.
The thief was still at large
late today. but the players had
their money back.
Jimmy Love, managing direc-
tor of the Buena Vista Hotel,
where the Mountaineers are
staying, made full restitution
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Statistics

way through the. Northern de-
Tense for 112 yards to help the
Rebels pull from behind three
times, then shattered the Blues
defense with a final burst of
fury.
A holiday crowd of 1880 saw
the Dixie college seniors win
their 11th victory of the Blue
Gray series and the fifth in a
row. The North has won four
games.
Marchand didn't get into the
scoring himself, but his line
cracking charges alone account
ed for more yardage than all
the North's runners combined.
He carried seven times for an
amazing average of Is yards per
trip.
Breaks Away for so Yards.
One of his sprints covered 60
yards and put the South within
IL yards of the goal.
The Yankees took the lead in
the second period and stayed
out in front until the third quar-
ter when the Rebels evened the
count. Then, finding the range,
the Grays scored three times in
/ the final quarter to run away
with the game.
Max MCGEE of Tulane scored
twice for the Rebels, once driv-
ing over from the / and later
on a fourth-period pass from
Jackie Parker of Mississippi
State.
Don Ellis of Texas A8zM
Clyde Bennett of South Caro-
lima, Charlie Oakley of LSU and
End Mack Franklin of Tennes-
see each added one touchdown,
Franklin on spectacular A.
yard pass from Ellis.
Blues Gain 144 on Passes.
Aside from the SO yards on
the ground, the Blues picked up
144 in the air on the accurate
tosses of Lou Sorrentino of Le-
banon Valley (Pa.) College, and
Tony Radios of Penn State. Sor-
rentlno got "a yards and Radios
10 on seven competitions apiece.
Bob Topp of Michigan caught
five of them for 83 yards.
All of the Yankees scoring
came in a wild second quarter
that ended with Fred Prender
of West Chester Pa.) State
Teachers crossing the line as the
horn ended the half. He had
taken the ball on a 15-yard pass
from Radios.
Sorrentino connected with
Jack Cross Of Utah earlier for
a 20-yard scoring pass, and Bob
Leberman of Syracuse drove on
the ground from the 6.
The Grays totaled 298 yards
rushing and 119 through the air.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
DalY's Shot Gives AL
Victory Over Hofstra
As Tourney Begins
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Dec. 26
"A driving layup shot by Capt
Bud DAILY with only eight seconds
left gave American University a
74-73 upset victory over Hofstra
College in this afternoons ma
tionally televised opening game
of the Hofstra Christmas in
vitation basketball tournament
| Cortland defeated Lafayette
1880. in the second game OF
the tourney tonight, and will
meet American U. in a second
round game next Tuesday. Two
other first-round games will be
played Monday night, Wagner
against Delaware and Wesleyan
against Lehigh.
Foul Threatens Defeat.
| DAILY. a 5-foot-9 sparkplug,
from Kane. Pa, took individual
scoring honors for American U.
with 26 points, but after winning
the game his late shot almost
turned out to be the goat. He
! fouled Ernie Green of Hofstra
a few seconds after his game
winning basket, giving Hofstra
two free throws and chance
to win the game.
Both shots were missed, how
ever, as was a rebound shot as
the buzzer sounded. Joe Mackey
had to take the free throws for
Green, who was injured when
fouled by DAILY.
The game was a thriller all
the way. Neither team had a
clear advantage until Hofstra
went 9 points ahead at the be-
ginning of the fourth quarter
The Dutchmen kept the lead
until DAILY scored on a 3-point
play to put the Eagles ahead,
| 1911.
Poor Ball Handling Hurts.
It looked as though Hofstra
was ahead for keeps with less
than a minute to play after
Green had scored two free
throws after being fouled by
John Selby. The two foul shots
put Hofstra ahead, 1872, but
the Dutchmen lost the ball on
poor handling and Daily. drove
under for the winning basket.
Both teams played cautiously
in the first half. with the lead
seesawing and neither club TAX
ing a lead of more than S points.
American U. led, 1921, at the
end of the first period and
34-31 at halftime.
Hofstra went ahead midway in
the third period on successive
buckets by Mackey, Capt. George
Kiesel and Bill Thieben, and
didn't lose the advantage until
Days 3-point play late in the
fourth quarter.
For Hofstra, Thieben, a g.
foot-6 sophomore, was high with
"a points. Green scored 90 points.
In the night game. Cortland,
last years winner, rallied after
(See AMERICAN u, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Now, with the Nations No. team in Mary
land and the No 4 outfit in Oklahoma,
there's no doubt as to the top bowl game,
as the Associated Press confirms in it's
message to all sports editors and cor
respondents. -. Because the Orange Bowl
brings together the highest ranked teams, :"
says the AP, in part, sit will take prece-
dence over the other three big games,
other bureaus should give Miami the right
of way (on the wires) without contention" !"
Bucky Harris was given much credit for
the "steaP of the year by many correspond
ents, although it was Calvin Griffith, execu-
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Rebels Score
3 3Touchdowns
I'm Last Period
Louisiono State Back
Sets Up Several With
III Yards Coined
picture on Page B-3.J
BY the Associoted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 26.
The 185 pounds on Jerry Mar
chand's physique gave the South
the strength it needed today to
offset sharp Yankee passing
attack and win the Blue-Gray
all star game, 1920.
Marchand, fullback from
Louisiana State, powered his
Evening star., 1953-12-27

SARASOTA, Fla, Dec. IS Up.
An all-star team made up of
players from Eastern colleges
today defeated the University Of
Florida Soccer Club, 81.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Braves Give Players Cash to Pirates for Danny OConne
Marchand Leads South to 1910 Victory in BIueGray Game
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
StaF Sfoff Correspondent

MIAMI DEC. 26-one of the comebacks of 1853 was that
of the Orange Bowl Committee which last January
lodging brickbats result matching Syracuse with
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Soccer Sturs Beut Florida

(see PRO FOOTBALL. b.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

tsee GARDEN. Page BAD
Evening star., 1953-12-27

(See SANTA ANITA, Page B-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BY Charles E. TroceWeN

be fooled for an instant by a man
whistling his song.
Animals and birds that respond to
lures, and false whistles and calls, do
so because they are hungry, one way
or another.
Life is their all, and though they do
not think, consciously. as we do. still
they know that life cannot be sustained
without food.
Human beings often take credit to
themselves for fooling the lowly crea-
lures Of this world, but what they do
is not so smart, after all. It is merely
trafhcking in one of life's most insistent
needs. The wild things live and move
constantly in the open air, and are
geared to the immediate and the most.
Those who deprive them of their lives
take away their all.
Men are shame-faced, in their rela-
ton to the animals; a smart fellow,
and q wonderful friend of the birds,
still declares. with conviction. that he
no longer shoots them, not because he
regarded it as cruel and heartleSS, but
because he did not want to be cum
bered with gun. Come. come, fellow!
Really, you must regard it, in your
secret heart. as at least a bit cruel,
and somewhat heartless. You are bet
ter than you let on. It is true enough,
that you do not want to be burdened
by a gun. But hadn't you been con-
verted, some way or other, before you
decided about the gun? Life has this
little way Of slipping up on us, before
we know what has happened; 1t Is the
touch Of Gods hand, as the song has it.