davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Police Boys Club Teams
Open Season TOniqhf

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club football season gets under
way at 6 pm. today when the
100-pound teams from Club No.
10 and No. IL meet at the Fair
lawn Recreation Center in Ana
costa. The 1O0@pound squads
from No. 4 and No. will play
at Z o'clock.
An estimated 900 boys will
compete in the 80, 100, 12O and
140-pound divisions. After the
boys have passed physical ex-
aminations, the club supplies
them with equipment, coaches,
officials and a lighted playing
field, which this year is Fairlawn
Evening star., 1953-09-29
You Be
The Quarterback
X X X X
ANSWER

4. Flat pass. Too treacherous.
That wind can mean an inter-
ception and a touchdown for
California.
3. Quick kick. Into such a wind
it may go only a few yards. II
you get off a good one. Cali
fornia can throw several pass
es with the wind before the
half.
2. Long pass. Safer than a fiat
pass. But it stops the clock if
incomplete, and California
might get play or two before
the gun.
/. Drive over tackle. You've made
first downs in spite of the wind
and the defense. If two more
plays don't produce a first
down, you can still kick and
then time will be short.
(QueStion on Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Spriggs Opens Play Today
In Virginia Net Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 29.-
Kahl Spriggs of Washington, D.
c., opposes William Forbes of
Philadelphia, James Ratcliff of
Cincinnati meets Harold Far
rington of New York and H. NJ.
Bulen of Cass City, Mich, plays
Frank GrieSinger of Gates Mills,
Ohio. today in the second round
of mems singles in the 39th an
nual invitation tennis tourna-
ment being played on the Home
stead courts. Spriggs, Ratcliff
and Bulen, the top-seeded
entries, drew byes yesterday.
Twenty women are listed to
play in the women's single to-
day, with Mrs. harrington and
Miss Polly Walsh of st. Louis
top seeded. Mixed doubles also
are scheduled today.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Montreal Awaiting
Little Series Rival
After Cup Victory
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 29.-The
Montreal Royals had their sights
on the Little World Series today
after taking the best-of-seven
series from the Rochester Red
Wings in four straight to cap
ture the international Leagues
Governors Cup.
The Royals must wait now for
the American Association play
off winner between Kansas City
and Toledo. Kansas City leads
the series, 80.
Montreal edged the pennant-
winning Red Wings, 80. last
night behind the nine-hit pitch
ing of Tom LaSorda.
Floyd Woodbridge, a young
righthander, went the distance
tor Rochester to suffer his first
loss since joining Harry Walkers
crew from Houston early this
month.
Montreal scored twice in. the
sixth inning on a double by Don
Hoax, single by Sandy Amoros
and double by Ken Wood. Roy
Hartsf1eld scored the Royals first
run in the third, scoring on
| Hoak'S single.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Snag Over Pensions
Tempers Gains by
Major Leaguers
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Ralph
Kifler and Allie Reynolds, major
league player representatives.
tempered their joy with a little
disappointment today after gain
ing some long sought concessions
from baseball's Executive Coun-
Gil.
The Chicago Cubs slugger and
the New York Yankees ace
hurler. accompanied by the
players recently appointed at
torney, won the concessions in
a five-hour conference yesterday
with the council headed by Com
missioner Ford Frick, but they
failed to obtain immediate &C
ton after their prime pension
plan proposals.
They came out of the meet
ing with the councils approval
of five of their suggestions for
improving working conditions.
The best they could do on three
proposed changes in the pen
sion set-up was the appointment
of a committee to study the
plans and report back next
spring.
Hoped for Quick Action.
The committee will be COM
posed of two owners, J. Norman
Lewis, the players lawyer and
attorneys for the two leagues,
Lou Carroll of the National and
Ben Fiery of the American.
ut is the best we have done
since the pension plan was set
up in 1896" Kiner and Reynolds
said. Naturally. we had hoped
for immediate approval of our
proposed changes on the pension
plan and are somewhat disap-
pointed"
The councils recommendations
will be presented to the club
owners at their annual Decem-
Der meeting. Such recommended
tions usually are tantamount to
approval.
The players asked the council
to recommend that payments to
players, now set at $50 a month
for life for f1ve-year men to $1OO
month for life for 10-year men,
be increased to $80-$15O. They
also requested that annuities
start at age IS rather than the
present so and proposed that the
players contributions be re-
duced. They now range from
$45 to S4OO a year.
Varied Concessions Made.
The. council did approve in
creased allowance for moving;
agreed that player be paid the
full hotel rate if permitted to
live elsewhere during spring
training; player shall not be
required to pay for surgery for
illness or injury suffered outside
the. line of baseball duty; each
player should receive So daily for
meal money while on the road,
and a player will reach a vet
Grams status after eight years
instead of the present 10.
The players also asked the
council to recommend an in
crease in minimum salary from
$4,000 to $1,000 a year. The
council decided to pass this re-
quest on to the owners without
recommendation
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Johnny Parsons 70 Race
AT Manassas Friday

Johnny Parsons, winner of the
Indianapolis auto race in 1850,
will be in the field of midget
car drivers for the 50-lap
doodle-bug feature at Old Do
minion Speedway, Manassas.
Va, Friday night.
Parsons also will take part in
a special 10-lap race for sprint
cars. Opposing him will be
Ernie Mccoy, Jiggs Peters and
Wally Campbell.
Parsons was the AAA big car
champion in 1949 and won the
indianapolis race in record time
the following year. This year
he had the fastest qualifying
time of 137.667 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Torn Shoulder SideIines
BoIIinq EIeVen's Center

A torn shoulder ligament will
keep Center Andy Miketa of
Boiling Air Force Base out of
Saturdays game here against
Army Chemical Center.
Miketa, former North Carolina
star, was injured in last Satur-
days losing game against GUAM
tico Marines. Several other
Boiling players were bruised in
that game but they expect to be
in shape Saturday.
Among those hurt were Half
back Mel Grooms with bruised
legs, Tackle Red Lawson with
pulled muscle in his right arm,
and Halfback Fred Jones with
bruised leg muscle.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Fiqhts Lost Night
BY the Associoted Press

JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-World Lightweight
Champion Jimmy Carter, 13S, New York,
stopped Ben Miloud, 1874, North
Africa (S) (non-title).
BROOKLYN-Coley Wallace. 204, New
York, stopped Bill Gillian, I'll. Orange.
NJ TREN4o6N. I; Sn4o6 N J-George johnson.
151, Trenton, outpointed Luther Raw
lings, 150, Chicago Q0).
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Steve Marcello,
14674, Providence, stopped Marcel BriSe-
bois, 1897, Montreal a..
MONTREAL.-Bryan Kelly, 1873.
Niagara Falls, Ontario, stopped Ray
Powell. 137. Pittsburgh o..
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Toledo ProIongs PIoyoH
With Rally in Ninth

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20 (P.-
The battling Toledo Sox, refus-
ing to be counted out, will try
to even up their American As
sociation final play-of series
with the Kansas City Blues to-
night.
The Blues were three outs
away from a berth in the Little
World Series last night when
the Sox rallied for two runs in
the ninth inning for a 5-4 vic
tory. The triumph sent the
playoffs into a sixth game.
The two clubs came into Kan
sas City Sunday after the Blues
had swept the first three games
of the best-of-seven series at
Toledo. Last nights win was
the second straight for the Sox
here.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Probable Lineups
For Series Opener
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Prob-
able starting lineups for tomor-
rows World Series opener be-
tween the Yankees and Dodgers
at Yankee Stadium. (Batting
averages and pitchers won-lost
records in parentheses.)
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Fritz CrisIer to Speak

Fritz Crisler, former Michi-
gan football coach and now ath-
letic director, will be guest
speaker at a smoker of the
schools Washington alumni
club at o'clock tonight at
Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK.
Minor PIoyoffs
By the ASSoeicted PraSa
INTERNATIONAL IrAcr,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 3: Rochester, 2 (Montreal
wins best Of seven final series 4-O).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 5: Kansas City, 4 (Kansas
City leads best of seven series 3-2).
DIXIE SERIES.
Nashville (SAl. 8; Dallas (TI0. 6
dallas leads best of seven series, 3-2).
Evening star., 1953-09-29

SABI1 MILLS IVOU 10 HVCVI'
connected with these 19c kill
erS) off of James Pit. over the
week end. Use a small bit of
pork rind, and work the lure.
In shore, with small boats or
casting from the beach will pay
off. Evening hours best. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
& E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Touchdowners Elect

Members of the Touchdown
Club will elect officers in a meet
ing at 9 o'clock tonight at the
Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

fish. One re-
port says that
Capt. A n d y
S C h e i lie
thinks it's the
wonder lure
in the PIT,
Lookout area.
Another re-
port has it
that C a p t.
Bert Lamb, of
Pod r. Pnpl
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Five years ago-Jeff Heath,
Slugging outfielder of the
Braves, broke his ankle slid
ing into home plate in Brook
Nn.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

1t looks like no matter what
section of the Bay the Rock
are in, it's the SALTY Mills"
19c Bucktails that's getting the
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Robey Pigeon Wins
Wushinqton Race

Averaging 1.101.68 yards per
minute, the entry of C. B. Robey
yesterday won the Washington
Metropolitan racing pigeon con-
course.
Robey's pure whCe pigeon, a
rare color among homing pigeons
flew from Lynchburg. Va. a dis
tance of $50 miles. The Trotter
loft took second place with an
average speed of 1,100.33 yards
per minute.
Ten years ago - frankie
Frisch and Joe Cronin named
to manage all-Star baseball
teams to tour Pacific area.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
L.. Lk1h Ter BOMB
give. SMo01hEST ShAVE$'s,! $s* ii! i'm.

!. Instant Lather- Push the button
and get mountains of richer, frmer,
more active lather than you have ever
known! You're ready to shave in 20
seconds or less.
2. Better LotheF-No brush can whip
up lather so fine. No brushless cream
can produce such results.
3. No Sore Face Showing RISE is
tops for tender skins. Will not irritate
the skin.
a. Leaves Skin Smoofher-Razor
floats down face. You shave ION air."
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
Bennett Heads KNS Union

Jim Bennett was elected president of the newly formed Kodiak Naval Station Federal Credit Union at the first meet ing of the board of directors.
 The credit union prov des civil service employees of KNS, and ali ether military lctlv t s perm aDent'y at tached to the U. s. Naval Reservation with a way of borrowing money at low cost, according to The Kodiak Bear, KNS weekly paper.
 The cost of joining the union is a 25 cents registration fee, a deposit of five dollars is
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
r ormer Chief tJnciergoe
 z ur ttser Surgery On Arm

Former Chief of Police Or ter Seymour has undergone additional surgery at VirginIo Mason Clinic to obtain use ot his right arm which was in- jured in 9 gun fightin Novem Der of 1851.
 A letter to the city council advising of the operation ard surgical fee was read by City Clerk Robert Hedloff during the regular meeting Monday night.
 The letter state1 that the fee amounted to around SEQ. The city tentatively agreed re-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
KODIAK MIRROR
for opening ;n

the minimum for opening ; "a account.
 Until the credit union has had some experience, loans shall be limited to S200 on un- secured and $1.800 secured The rate of interest as set by the board shall be one percent per month on the unpaid ball ance to be assessed and col lected moathly, the KNS pa per sail
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

l :ently to pay for the opera ion. A letter from Gould and Iould informing that Sey hours insurance had been ut-off effective November 4 1852, was also received.
 Around the first of June Seymour appeared before the
 ouncil to prot st the councils decision to remove him from the city payroll. At that time ae asked that the city continue
 pay part of his salary and ,ake care of any additional hospital bills.
 Since November of 1851 the City of Kodiak has paid 35S of Seymour's salary. Gould and Gould, an insurance company, has paid the balance of the salary as well as the hospital b lls.
 According to Seymour he has instituted suit against Gould and Gould Ito reinstate my compensation retroactive to April IA, 1859, and to be continued until such time as my condition becomes per- ma nently fixed. ''
 At a meeting of the council early this month the members decided the city would pay 75% of all Seymour's hospital, medical and surgical bills. However, they set a limit of $1, 800 on the amount the city would pay.
 John William Andersen of Kodiak has been accepted as a new student at Gonzaga uni- versity, Spokane, Wash, and will enter the university as a freshman in the fall.
 Andersen, a graduate of Ko- diak Naval Station high school, IS the son ot MT. and Mrs. John l.. Andersen of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
OLsGoSF Eiss Features @ kodiak Bsar Story

Iaa July isjue of Outdoor Llfes sportsmen's magazine, carried an article about Roy L'ndsley shooting the world S record Brown Bear on Kodiak Island in May of 1852.
 The article was written by Ed Alnsworth and several pie lures. one of which appeared Tn the June l3 issue of the MIRROR, of the taxidermist and Los Angeles Museum Curator working on the big bear were published.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to } pm Monday through Thurs day, l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

A regular meeting of the city council was held Monday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-27

Charles Cook was a PIMA passenger for Anchorage this week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-08
Brownell Opposes Restricting Power To Make Treaties

WASHINGTON, R- Attorney General Brownen told the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday it would be against the best inter- ests of the country" to restrict treaty-making powers at a time when the world is drought with peril"
 Carrying on the administration fight to keep President Eisenhow- er's present authority in the field of foreign affairs, the attorney general testified:
 ''On every hand we have need for friends and allies - the old who have dealt securely with us in the past, the new who can rely upon the example of the past.
 q think it is against the best interests of the country to inflex- ibly reduce the tried and proven means, or to dlSSlpate our reSpOn- sibility and authority, for meeting the worldwide issues which af- feet the welfare of the United States"
 AS Secretary of State Dulles did Monday, Brownell praised the mo- tives of Sen. Bricker R-Ohid and other sponsors of a proposed Constitutional amendment to linn it treaty-making powers.
 But Brownell argued there were inherent dangers in making such Constitutional change. He said the amendment would be in con- flict with the United States own proposal (the Baruch Plan for control of atomic energy under system of international inspection.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-08
Plane Too Near Ground When Pliers Bailed Out

ANCHORAGE, R - Two jet fliers killed week, ago Tuesday met death because their crippled F-94B all-weather fighter was too near the ground for them to bail out successfully, the Air Force re- ported Monday night.
 Bodies of the two men, It. Thomas L. Sheets, the pilot, and It. James A. Sevin, radar obser- yer, were found near the wreck age of their plane last weekend. The jet crashed in the Skwentna area 75 miles northwest of here.
 Sevin's parachute was only par tially opened, but he had cut free from his ejector seat. Sheets body was still in his seat, his safety belt unopened.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-08
Cannery Local Challenges Immigration Act Legality

SEATTLE, R-Legality of the McCarran- Walter Immigration Act was challenged before three fed eral judges Monday on grounds that it unlawfully restricts travel of aliens to and from Alaska.
 The action was brought by at torneys for the Cannery Workers Local 37 of the ILWU Gnd0.
 Most of the locals members go to Alaska each year for seasonal work in the fish canneries.
 John Caughlan and Siegfried Hesse, Seattle attorneys for the local, argued at the hearing that the travel of lawful aliens to and from Alaska could not be restric- ted any more than their travels to other states. The McCarren- Walter Act provides for strict screening of aliens on Alaska journeys.
 John Keane, acting district counsel for the immigration ser vice, and John E. Belcher, assis- tant US. attorney, contended that Alaska is subject to the exclusive control of Congress, which has Constitutional jurisdiction over aliens entering or leaving the ter ritory.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-08
Mccarthy Investigators In Germany Labeled
 "Junketeering GumshOes''

BONN, Germany, R-A state Department official here, attacked before Sen. McCarthy's investiga- ting committee as a security risk, today called investigators now in Germany for the Senate group "junketeering gumshoes."
 Theodore Kaghan, acting depu- ty director of the US. High Com missions public affairs activities, declared he had been fighting Communism longer than the two 26-year-old probers have been out of school
 Kaghan was commenting on an announcement by Roy Marcus Cohn and Gerard David Schine that he will be recalled to Wash ington to testify on security grounds. Cohn is chief counsel of the Senate investigation subcom- mittee headed by Sen. Mccarthy. Schine is chief consultant of the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-08
G.M. and Ford Cut Pay A Penny An Hour

DETROIT, RAA penny-an-hour cost-of-living pay cut was exten- ded today to more than half mil lion auto workers.
 The Ford Motor Co.,, following the lead of General Motors, an- nounced the pay cut for it's ap- proximately 10000 production employees.
 GM, employer of 397,0O0 hourly rated workers, took the step Tues day as the first producer in the auto industry to make the move.
 Another half million auto work CTS face the same amount of re- duction.
 The pay cuts, effective April 13, are in line with the industry's five-year contracts with the CIO United Auto Workers which are tied to the governments cost of living index.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-08
FLAT.srDED PAIL

NEW YORK, R After many centuries of use the ordinary pail has been redesigned by a British firm which now makes pails with one flat side, reports the British Information Service here.
 It is claimed that this feature makes it easier to carry the pail and makes it more suitable for use on steps or ladders. It can be used as scoop or dustpan and the corners make convenient pourers, says the report.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-08
Coulnter-Spy Says
 Underground Reds Posed as Ministers

[ WASHINGTON, RAHerbert A. Philbrick, former counter-spy for the FBI, testified today that a few years ago a deeply under ground Communist group in Bos- ton included seven or eight party members posing as ministers of the gospel"
 The 36-year-old witness testi- fled at televised hearing of the Senate Internal Security Subcom- mittee. He said he had been shocked to discover that cultural leaders" of the Boston area be- ionged to the secret Red organi- zation.
 Not only did it include seven or eight ministers, Philbrick said, but also doctors, lawyers, public school teachers, college and uni versity professors, businessmen, government workers and publish CTS. He did not identify them.
 Philbrick, who said he worked inside the Communist Party for nine years at the request of the FBI, told the subcommittee that as far as he could determine the religious leaders he said were members of the group were all Communists prior to becoming ministers.
 He described thtm as "hard- ened, disciplined, steeled Commit nists posing as ministers of the gospel"
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-08
Marine Union President To Surrender As a Communist

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Hugh Bryson, president of the Indepen- dent National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards, will surren- der to a deputy US. marshal to- day, says his attorney, George Andersen.
 The 38-year-old union leader was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on charges that he falsely stated he. was not a Com munist Party member in an affi- davit filed on April 21, 1851. Such affidavits were required of union leaders under the Taft-Hartley Act to obtain services of the Ma tional Labor Relations Board.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-08
FIERCER BY THE OUNCE

PHILADELPHIA, R mn I n e fiercest animal on earth, says Alan Devoe, writing in Front iers," is not the tiger or grizzly bear but the tiny shrew.
 Some species of shrew are so small that they come IA to an ounce. A shrew is so tough it will attack and devour almost any animal up to twice is size and so voracious it eats it's own weight in meat every three hours. With out food, it starves to death in less than a day. It dies of old age in about 16 months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Rurnmoge SaIes

RUB6A6AGH sale BY Mc1Itnstrsy Circle
OF Incarnation Church at 15020
Aspinwail, May 18th at p. m.
through May 26th. to p. m, fine
clothing, etc.
BIG rummage sale, mems, women's .
and ehildren's wear, Tuesday night,
D. mo- p. m. May 26th, all day
wednesday. May 27th. 5000 Aspin-
wall.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Cerebral Palsy Group
Seeking Volunteers

The District United Cerebral
Palsy Association needs volun-
teers to handle Office work aris-
ing from its recent 13-hour tele-
thon. That was held June 20
and 81 over television station
WNBW and brought $4,000 in
pledges.
The organization. composed
mostly of cerebral palsy victims
and their parents, said 100000
has been collected already.
Volunteers should apply at the
organizations offices at 1880
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
By John McKeIwoy

There will be wedding bells
this fall for a 27-year-old vet
eran patient in a Baltimore Vet
erans' Administration hospital.
A few months ago, the we'd
ding plans were blocking his re-
covery from tuberculosis.
How the happy ending was
worked out, by his physician,
social worker and corrective
therapist was described to men,
bers of the Association for Physi-
cal and Mental Rehabilitation
yesterday. The group is meeting
at the Mayfower Hotel this
week.
DR.. Irving j. Cohen described
how the veteran was progressing
satisfactorily through the drug
phase of his treatment. But he
refused to accept chest surgery
for getting rid of a persistent
infection in his lungs.
Feared Bodily Distortion.
At this point, DR.. Cohen said,
the patients treatment was in
jeopardy and he represented a
potential irregular scharg e
from the hospital.
The veteran was referred to a
social worker, who discovered he
was making plans to be married.
He was fearful of the impact
the surgical distortion of his
chest might have on his fl
ancee's acceptance of him as
a husband.
Maintaining his body image
intact was more important to
this patients ego and to his
future than was his hope for
recovery from tuberculosis" DR..
Cohen said.
The corrective therapist came
into the picture and demon
strated for the veteran what
could be done by pre-operative
exercise and by intense post
exercise therapy. He was won
over and consented to surgery.
Re-socialized Individual.
The surgery has been COM
pleted, DR.. Cohen said, and the
veteran looks forward to his dis
charge from the hospital in the
fall" as a completely re-social-
lied individual"
1T is the doctors RESPONSE
bility," DR.. Cohen said, ito rec
ognize the need for assistance
IN such situations and to make
use of the help which can be pro-
vided by the social worker, psy-
chologist and other staff mem
bers of hospital.
THE prompt recognition and
Interpretation of a patients
complaints may permit the pa
tient to accept the physicians
decision and carry the treat