davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Eight Candidates Boost
Quanfico Squad 10 80
Special oispeteh to The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Aug. 21.-
Eight new candidates have joined
the Quantico Marines football
squad. bringing to 80 the num-
ber of men now completing their
first week of fall practice.
Three of the new men were
captains of their collegiate teams
last year, Tackle Tom Roche of
Northwestern, Guard Peter Reich
of Dartmouth and Guard Jim
Pozzo of Marquette.
The other additions are End
Jim Baldinger of Navy, Center
Jesse Berry of South Carolina.
Tackle Tony Cramer of Dayton
and Guards Gene Watto and
John Tronski of Fordham.
Quantico'S opening game is
September IL at the Cherry Point
IN. c. Marine Base.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Reports from neutral observers
at last week ends power races off
st. Michaels indicate that Joe
Palmer of Arlington has bought
himself a very fast outfit in a
Hallett 266-cubic- Inch hydro.
Palmer has been racing for years
in the 135-hydro class and has
earned an enviable reputation.
Some Of the punch was taken
out of Palmer's win at st. Mikes
when Ed Aleksandrowicz of Bal
timore dropped out in the first
heat with a broken sponsor
While he has had things very
much his own way until Palmer
showed, Aleksandrowicz was
hard pressed to stay out in front
last Sunday Joe was right on
his stern when the accident oc-
CURED.
There will be more heard from
these two in the next few weeks,
and that includes the Presidents
Cup power races September 19
and 20.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Jack Kelly Entered
In Presidents S Cup
Rowing Events

Washington area rowing fans,
0nthused over the return Of row.
ing to the annual Presidents Cup
Regatta after q lapse Of q year,
have additional cause for cheer
the famous Jack Kelly. jr., will
be racing here August 80.
This. was disclosed last night
by Rowing Chairman George
Herman as entries closed for the
rowing races to be held on the
Potomac between Memorial and
Fourteenth Street Bridges.
The program begins at / pm.
and the public may view the is
or more events from either shore
Of the river. Herman is planning
Junior, intermediate and senior
classes for singles, doubles,
Quads, fours and eights.
Girls in Match Race.
Entries have been received
from Potomac Boat Club, Old
Dominion Boat Of Alexandria;
Malta Boat Club, Vesper Boat
Club and Penn A. c., all Of
Philadelphia, and the New York
A. c., Herman reported.
In addition, the Girls Rowing
Club of Philadelphia will stage
Q special match race in doubles.
All winners will receive Presi-
dents Cup medals and the club
winning the most points for the
day will be presented the Presi-
dents Trophy.
Kelly, son of the Olympics
singles champion of 1920, ranks
at the top Of the country's oars
men.
In the National rowing cham
pionships in Philadelphia last
month, Kelly won the senior
single SOULS for the third year,
the single quarter-mile dash and
stroked the senior doubles, quads
and eights to victory. That's an
astounding total Of five titles in
one week end.
Kelly Rows for Vesper.
The following week Kelly won
the Canadian singles and stroked
a winning senior doubles. Kelly
also is twice winner of the
Diamond Sculls on the Thames
in England.
Herman said Kelly, Pennsyl-
vania graduate, will row in the
Presidents Cup senior singles
and will stroke the senior doubles
and Quads, all for Vesper Boat
Club. This is his first appear
ance in a Presidents Cup rowing
show.
The regatta program resumes
two week ends later, on Sep
tember IL and IS, with a big pro-
gram of sailing events off Hains
Point. Sailing Chairman Writ
Gill has announced that shippers
again will compete for The Eve
ming Star Trophies. Twelve
popular one-design classes race
a double-header the first day
and a single race on Sunday.
A week later, on September 19
and 20, the power races will draw
thousands of regatta fans to the
Hams Point area for two days Of
hot competition. On the evening
of September 18. a Friday. the
regatta queen will be crowned
during a colorful aquapageant off
the Point.
One of the highlights that
night will be a parade of il
Illuminated yachts from Wash
ington yacht clubs, with prizes
for the best decorated craft.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Potomac River Power Squad
ron navigators will be receiving
congratulations for some time to
come as a result of their un-
precedented victory in last Sat-
urday's Fifth District plotting
contest. A team of Ken john
sons Apple Jack, Charlie Little's
Pilot and Kendall Evans Ken
dred took the prize for the Sec
ond year in row, something
that has never been done before.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
UNIQUE Distinction

Only one player ever was the
captain of more than one Michi-
gan State football team. Bob
CBuck) McCurry was the field
leader in 1890 1s47 and 1s4s.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Five years ago-The Red
Sox defeated the Senators 1876
and moved to within two
games of the league-leading
Indians.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
BY Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

stock utilities. At Richmond on
Sunday the regional champion
ships for outboard racing hydros
are planned.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

HIGH TIDES WASHINGTON POTOMAC
Aus.2 Aug Aug Aus
Pm - S 5Sa s11ss III ss1 ss1 81 1879 1898
w
A!sxandrta " hr Gunton Sentrance)
(Biskison 1sJ---6h Marshall ~ M hMr M
Colonial Beach hrs 9uanico Greek tentrance)--2 hrs
TIDES CHESAPEAKE
IN IN -- 4ss44 S:SSs S@sss ss sSSSS S:d5s $:ssss
points hour. given opposite
eachp point " ~o0 'OD o--oo
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Big Week End of Auto Rocinq
Marked by Novelty Contests

o'clock and the other Sunday
at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

~~~~~><~~>>~~>>~>~>>>>1
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Moywit Appliance ......
$40 Upshur St. NV, ia. 0-63OO.
{. [. Poe
5213 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 0-3O36.
Proctor & Huchison
37IO 14th st. NV, TIA. $4,000.
NORTHEAST
Georges Rodio & TY
iii II st. NE, Ii. 7-1O5S.
Mecoy's Rudio & Appliances
SO1 H st. NE, Ii. 3-3419.
Home Appliance Co.
1921 H st. NE, Ii. 4-O572.
Philips Rodio CO.
). 817 H St. NE.
Georges Rudio & ~
2136 q. Chapel I'd. NE. LA. 6-1055.
Ehurles Brickerd
1907 Rhode Island Ave. Me-,
HU. 8-6400
Evening star., 1953-09-27
State Claims Land
Washed 4 Up by Sea
0n Maryland Shore
By the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Nd, Sept. 90
When the sea makes a "gift" Of
some land on the Maryland
shore, the gift is to the State OF
Maryland only, Harry l.. Har-
cum, State land commissioner
said today.
Mr.. Harcum's statement was
made in reference to a group OF
patents claiming "unowned'
land on the beach south OF
Ocean City.
Robert Craighead Walker. of
Berlin, Md, who fired the claims,
contended that the land is a
"gift Of the sea, "built up by ac-
ton of winds and tides.
Mr., Harcum, a resident OF
Salisbury, said the acts Of the
1885 Legislature say this:
".All lands made or formed by
the dumping or depositing of ex-
cavating material in Sinepuxent,
Isle of Wight or Chincoteague
Bays during the construction or
maintenance of the Ocean City
inlet and channel as well as all
land now made or which may
hereafter be made or formed by
natural causes since the opening
of the natural inlet in 1888. are
hereby declared to be natural re-
sources of the State of Maryland
Evening star., 1953-09-27
The Week in Religion e...,s.. .4-.s.
Church Leaders Move toHoIt
Unfair Attacks Aa0inst U!N.l

denying charges that UNESCC
is "atheistic" or "anti-religious'
was made public for the first
time.
1t was prepared by a three
member ''inveStigative team
named by President Eisenhower
to study the U. N. agency, whose
full title. is the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
ttural Organization.
q GAS to the charge that
UNESCO is atheistic or anti-re-
.ligious, we could find nothing in
.the official actions of UNESCO
IN its publications or statements
that substantiates this charge :
said Irving Solomon, Chicago
industrialist and chairman OF
the investigating group.
Certainly all religions are
brought together in the delega-
tions that meet at a general con-
ference ana undoubtedly many
points of view could be found in
the secretariat, considering its
international composition" he
added. s,
Nothing, however. that ex-
presses official policy, gives any
support to this charge,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
3-5 Million Aliens Held Using Job Cards Illegally

ton of the aliens illegally here
are Mexicans and that agricul-
ture is not the sole and prob
ably not the greatest user Of
Mexican wetbacks.
Mr.. Newman said that be-
cause Of the existing domestic
labor situation the removal Of
three million or more workers
from the national labor force
would be critical, but he rec
commended tightening the re-
quirements for issuing social Sc
curity cards.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

and title to same shall be re-
tanned for the use of the Con-
servation Department and ne
patent shall be issued hereafter
by the land commissioner"
Mr.. Walker originally flee
patents in the name Of Leor
Alderman, Washington real es-
tate man. But Mr.. Ackermar
ordered them withdrawn. He
said he didn't own the land
Its not mine and I don't want
it," he explained.
Mr.. Walker than filed new
patents on behalf of himself.
Under Maryland law, patents
are issued to persons making
successful claims to unowned
land.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
NDRY MAIDS" DEMONSTRATED AT

WoIIy Enrishts Tire & Appliance
34OO N. Fair. Dr., Arl., Va. IA. $1,000
Armed Services Purchasing Co.
2Ol9 vii. Blvd, ArI... Va, IA. 5-64O4.
Luckett's Inc.
1912 King St., Alex, Va. XII. 10000.
Thomos J. Funnon & Sons
Duke g. Hen. StS., Alex. Va, XII. 0-670O.
VIRGINIA (RuPoI)
DOwney Furniture
LuFay, virginia.
G0tss Electric
Fairfax. ViRBinia.
GreystoM0 Inn
Bane0, virginia.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Restaurant Institute

A three-day convention OF the
Institute on Restaurant Man
agement. to improve customer
acceptance Of products and serv-
ices will open tomorrow. Meet
ings will be held at the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., Eleventh
and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By RELIGIOUS NeA SetXice

Religious leaders have been
acting to forestall what they feel
are aniustified attacks and un-
warranted criticism of the United
Nations and to make their views
known on world problems.
The current. U. N. General As-
sefnbly meeting in New York and
the Fourth National Conference
of the United States National
Commission for UNESCO, which
was held at Minneapolis last
week were the occasions which
prompted churchmen to speak
out again in favor Of whole
hearted United States co-opera-
ton with other nations through
the U. N.
The National Council : of
Churches sent an open letter to
the United States delegation to
the u. N. 1t assured the dele
CATION that Americas Protestant
churches were 'Steadfastly" con-
Vinced that the u. N. was the
best available political instru-
nlent for world cooperation and
peaceful change.
Members Views Presented.
The council said it's purpose
was to inform the United States
delegation of American church.
peoples views on questions COM
ing UP before the U. N. Assembly
this session.
1--WE believe it is urgent that
the United States and other free
nations make another bold at
tempt to break the disarmament
impasse," the message declared.
But it added the United States
should maintain IAN adequate
level Of military strength" until
all nations accepted "a trust
worthy system by which all mill
tary weapons are subject to in
ternational agreement or placed
under international control"
Other Issues Discussed.
On other U. N. issues, the Ma
tional Councils letter expressed
regret that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration was opposing adop-
ton of the U. N. covenants on
human rights and that Congress.
had cut the Presidents proposed
appropriation of 13,750,000 for
the U. N. technical assistance
program to $9,500,000.
1t also recommended full
United States cooperation with
the U. N. to bring about by
peaceful means "a united and
independent Korea" permitting
a limited number of the 100000
Arab refugees in the Near East
TO return to their former homes
in Israel and the reopening OF
discussions looking toward in,
ternationalization Of the Holy
City of Jerusalem. 80 ..~
Moral IsOIatiOnism Seen.
At a Minneapolis conference
two groups of religious leaders
discussed the problem of COM
batting moral isolationiSm"
which they were told was de-
veloping in the United States.
Attacks on the U. NJ, UNESCO
and United States foreign eco
nomic aid are symptoms of a
changing climate of opinion with
respect to this country's role in
the world, according to a work
paper used by the two groups.
The groups were led by Ro-
man Catholic Bishop John j.
Wright Of Worcester, Mass, and
DR.. Justin Wroe Nixon. professor
of Christian Theology and Eth
les at Colgate-Rochester Divin-
ity School, Rochester, N. Y.
A committee of religious lead
ers which prepared the work pa
per found that the new form of
nationalism, or moral isolation
ism as the committee called it,
was in part a reaction to the new
role of responsibility which has
been thrust upon the United
States.
UNESCO Charges Denied.
During the conference of the
United States Commission for
'UNESCO, a report vigorously
Evening star., 1953-09-27

UNESCO Charges Denied.
During the conference of the
United States Commission for
UNESCO, a report vigorously
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By the Asseeioted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90
There are 3 to 5 million aliens
in this country illegally and
most are able to get social Sc
curity cards and use them as
passports, the California State
Chamber of Commerce has been
told.
John v. Newman of the Labor
Departments Mexican subcom-
mittee. told the chamber yes
terday that only q small proper
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Law Scholarship Awarded

Miss Jeanne p. ONeal, Atomic
Energy Commission secretary,
has been awarded a four-year
scholarship to National Univer-
sity Law School by Omicron
Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, the
legal sorority.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ASTHMA MUCUS
RUINS SLEEP

you can't work your best II thick. sticky
mucus from fecurring attacks Of Bron-
ehial Asthma or simple Bronchitis makes
you short Of breath, cough or wheeze.
Thousands are now discovering it's usually
easy to help Nature thin and remove
sticky phlegm by simply taking 2 little
adENDACO tablets at meals and bedtime.
When coughing is allayed, freer breathing
promotes more natural relaxation and
festful sleep. Over 500 million MENDACO
tablets used prove safety and success. So
get MENDACO from your druggist today
0nder money back guarantee.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
HyottsviIIe Home Appliances
5O34 r. 1. Ave, Hyatt, Md, UN. 4-41O7.
Mid City Sules
25 C ST.. Laurel, Nd, Laurel 71O.
Radio Service & Supply
Lexington Park, Nd, Great Mills 1888.
Globe Electric
500 Fl. Ave-, Ia. PIX, Nd, JU. 0-2I2O.
Bowie Tv & Appliance
Bowie, Nd. Central $1,000.
RoIond z. Burns
Oxen Hill. Nd, L0. 7-S2S8.
Deon Lumber & Supply
Hollywood, Nd, Greenwood 6-3S331.
Howard Hommett
LeOnardtown. Md GresnwooA B-S211.
Kenny's Sewing Center
1905 34th st., Mt. Rainier, IN. 1850
Evening star., 1953-09-27

B. !. MottineIy
LeonardtOwn, Md. Greenwood b-6461.
RiveEduIe Refrigeration -
62IO r. 1. A., River'e. Md. WA. 7-4433
ToyIor Cos
Lexington Park. Nd, Great Mills 4O91.
n. G. Truemon
st. LeOnards, Nd, Prince Frederick
VIRGINIA metropolitan
Georges Rodio 6 TV
SOL King St.. Alex. Va, KI. S-411O.
Georges Rodio & "
4I6 s.Wash., Falls iva. u. A-1SOO.
Georges R0dio & N
8195 wa. Blvd, Arl, Va. IA. S-B7S0.
U. S. MerckGndise Mart
1901 VII. Blvd. AFI., Va, "A. B-0AOB.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
NORTHWEsi /

NORTHWESi
Williamson & Dovis Co.
1924 I4th st. NV. DU. 7-1O92.
U. S. Merchundise Mort
II22 Vermont Ave. NV. co. $4,000.
Phillips
GIL 18th st. NV. ST. 3-2333.
iiios i St. NV. ME. s-O4ss.
Georges Rodi0 & ~ ~
SIC F st. NV. DI. 7-19OOI
Poul Cromer
al5O Wis Ave. NV, EN-. x.S4R4.
Esdu SuIes
1O7 Carroll St, NV. RA. s-esoS.
FulfoFd's Colony
Clio GeorEiA Ave. NV. TU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Andy's Refrigeration
2SO1 I2th st. Me-, LA. 6-44OO.
K & W Plumbing
GA II st. Me-, Ii. 6-31S9.
Thompson Furniture
1910 r. I. Ave. NE, LA. 6-1622.
SOUTHEAST
South GupitoI TV & Appliance
1347 Savannah St. Sc, 10. 2-6666.
Noylor Tv g. Appliance
2S4O Alabama Ave. Sc. LU. $4,000.
Thompson Brothers Furniture
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc, LU. 10000.
R. Mars
4IO First 81. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
Georges Radio & TV
629 Penna. Ave. Sc, II. A-S61o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
cHURcHILL's CONFERENCE

Americans should be careful not to eliminate consid.
Grafton Of the proposal Of Prime Minister Winston
Churchi-that tOp-eveI conference among 1 small
number Of world leaders be held in an effort to ease in
ternatiOnal tension.
First Of all II should Be remembered that Sir Winston
Churchill perhaps the greatest authority alive on inter-
national relations Not only has he always been an advo-
este 81 close friendship with the United but he has
consistently been lavish in his praise Of our nation and our
Ideals Perhaps he understands this country better than
most British officials since he Is ha-American by BIRTH
The mistake this country should not make Is that Of
refusing 70 discuss world issues with the new leaders IN
the KremIin Although we may suspect or even be co-
WINGED that nothing will come out Of hgh-evel confer
ence, must keep in mind that there nothing to lose in
discussng probemseven though solution is not reach
Cd
+ is certainly accurate to say that since Stains
death, there havebeen indications that the new Com
munist regime in Moscow might be considering differ
ent approach 70 world problems While this may be fakery
t = nevertheless tre that tcp-leve meeting has been
held with these Soviet leaders and therefore, the world
has no completely final proof that such meeting would
be entirely fruitlesa
Churchill cannot be accused Of being pacifistc. He
seemed 70 stand alone IN Britain in the thies in bluntiy
warning England and the free world that Maxi Germany
was bent on war and that the British Government should
praising the Communist threat after World War H. Is
more serious one than the Maxi threat
Therefore, his proposal for an international meeting
should not be tightly dismissed We inclined to believe
M has some merit and that the United States has nothing
o lose IN demonstrating to the world that is willing
discuss world problems at any time Certainly Il the first
meeting with the Russian leaders in the Kremin Prov
ed 70 be fruess could refuse to sit down at the
ference table again until their attitude changed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06
Marathon News
By JACK n. LEVINE

brought her home anytime be-
tween 5 and Z in the evening. No
time Tor athletics. dramatics, or
any q the dozens Of high school
activities enjoyed By local stu
dents.
HELMS being selected as Nara.
thon's first Girls State Represen.
tative IS in keeping with the
achievements of the community
and the Legion's Auxiliary. The
spirit Of cooperation Is best re-
presented b. the fact that prior
to der departure. Helen. accom-
panied b. Legion Auxiliary Cor
rine Fox, visited Monroe County
Engineer John b. Goggin for Z
last minute review OF information
and responsibilities Of citizenship.
to help N her activities At Girls
State.
Maud e. Spence. Legion Auxili.
airy President. reports that this
year the Auxiliary had Z 100 per
cent increase IN membership. This
made the Auxiliary financially
able 10 sponsor q Girls State re-
preventative after achieving the
required membership quota. Il Is
= record Of accomplishment for
the Anxiliary's outgoing officers.
who In addition to President Spen-
ce are. Ella Graham, ist Vice
President: Corrine Fox. Secretary
Treasurer: Cleo Davis, Chaplain;
Thelma Parker. Sgt. at Arms: He
len Swift, Historian.
The newly elected officers are.
President, Ella Graham: 1st Vice
President, Cleo Davis; 2nd Vice
President, Rita O'Connell; Chap.
lain, Helen Williams: Secretary
Treasurer, Corrine Fox; Sgt. at
Arms, Kay Spence: Asst, Sgt. at
Arms, Mildred Fitch: Historian,
Eileen Chaplain. Thelms Nord-
strand and Martha Heironimus are
members Of the executive board.
Helen Brahms Girls State du.
ties win not end when she leaves
Tallahassee next weekend. Upon
her return home, she win appear
before her classmates and at .
meeting Of the American Legion
Auxiliary to report on her Girls
State activities and observations.
Together with Louis Russell, Jr.,
MarathOn's first Boys State ue-
preventative, Helen is scheduled to
appear at a public welcome
home" celebration. Sunday after
noon, July 5th, in the Chamber Of
Commerce area, during the Mara
thon American Legion Post IS
July Fourth Weekend Festival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-06

M.rnfhon - Seventeen year old
Helen Marie Brahms. youngest @
fOur children az Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
dinand j. (Fred) Brahms. ST.. s
the first girl h the amazing DIS.
tory IL Marathon, TO Re selected
Is attend American Legion spon-
yored Girls State, currently n ses-
sion al the University Of klOrida,
Tallahassee.
Helen. i Junior At Key West
HiRh School. was selected for this
coveted honor On the basis Of her
outstanding leadership, character
courage. adaplahility, scholarship
and physical fitness. The recon,
mendatiOns were made 70 Kay
mendatiOns were made 70 Kay
spence. Chairlady Of MarathOn's
American Legion Post I5l Auxili'
ary. By Edward o. Schweitzer,
Principal Of KEY West High School.
Marathon Legion Auxiliary spon-
sored Helen's trip TO Girls State,
defrayins round "trip bus fare. tut
ton fees and providing her with
spending money during her stay.
Being the only girl and the
youngest child IN . family Of three
older brother al World War II
Veterans has provided Helen with
initiative and spirit Of achieve
ment. Her Oldest brother, Ferdi-
nand, Jr., q. saw three years ser
vice in the Air Force and IS now
residing In Sioux City. South Da-
kota. Another brother. Arthur I.
Brahms, n, served In the Air
Force for four years. Helen's third
brother. 26 year old Harold A.,
served ii the Infantry during the
last war, and Is now somewhere in
Korean waters as . Merchant
Marine Junior Engineer on Navy
tanker. Harold Is . member OF
member Of Marathon Legion Fost
15A.
Among the Girls State represen-
tatives from various parts Of Flo
rida, Helen Brahms undoubtedly
ranks highest In achievement,
schOlaticaIIy, because Of the pio-
neerins element involving her
everyday High School attendance.
She Is one Of twenty Marathon
younger set who travelled 100
miles each day to attend High
School in Key West, and return.
Her schedule called for her being
on the school bus, ready to leave
at Gas each morning. Unlike Key
West classmates, there was no
time for extra curricular activities
for Helen. Her bus left promptly
at the end Of the last class, which