davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR ExcH,

3 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, full bsmt.. q
blks. from Langley Park shoppine
center in exchange for like house
IN nearby Alexandria. Will pay diff
ference in cash. HE. 4-661S. III
Evening star., 1953-01-10

JEWELRY STORE
locality. unlimited oppor-
tunity good stock of watches and
iewelry; reasonable. AP. 1-2322;;
Sun. LO. 5-47g4 IL
Evening star., 1953-01-10
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

K Washington, d. G.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1853
Evening star., 1953-01-10

COLORED-I5IO MARION COURT
-N.W.-4-rm brick, between P ana
Que. 9Th and 7th SITS. Rent. SIS
p. j. WALSHE. INC. 1l15 Eye st.
NV Ma. S-646S --I2
Evening star., 1953-01-10

THREE BEDROOMS. maids room. ~
baths. pine-paneled recr. rm.. pan
eled den, det. brick, corner lot;
S115 mo available now. 2Ih E
indian Spring dr., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1953-01-10

2 bedrmS: fireplace in !iv. rm.: fenced
yard: S125 mo. FREEMAN AND
SHERBURNE, Vienna. Va. Phone
Vienna 40 IN
Evening star., 1953-01-10
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
HILLCREST
HOME AND INCOME

S.E.--Modern brick; large living rm.,
dining rm.. modern kit, powder
rm., 3 bedrms. and bath: gas h.
VIII, Plus furnished apt. with private
entrance. Price, S14, 800. Terms.
Morgan Real Estate Co.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

4 BEDRMS.; conven. to stores: pretty
yard: $50 mo.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
BUCKINGHAM AREA
937 S. 10Th ST., Arlington, Va
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THE M. H. BARRY ORG

2206 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex. Va
TE. 6-2442 XII. BOOTS, TIE. 6-516t
The Old Reliable ONCE
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Mccarthy and Editor
Agree on Releasing
Hearing Transcripts
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator Mccarthy and New
York Post Editor James A
Wechsler continued feuding to.
day but at least had agreed or
the release Of a transcript of Mr.
Wechsler's testimony before two
closed meetings Of the Wisconsin
Republicans committee.
This was announced after Mr..
Wechsler's second appearance
before the Senate Investigations
subcommittee yesterday in a
meeting that ran internationally
for three hours.
At the meeting Mr.. WechSler
turned over to Senator Mccarthy
a list of persons he knew as
Communists when he was a
member of the Young Commun-
ist League in the 1934-1937 pc
riod. He urged that it not be
made public to keep from hurt
ing innocent people.
List Goes to FBI.
Senator Mccarthy said the list
would be sent to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. He
added that it contained 50 or 60
names of mostly well-known
Communists.
The Wisconsin Republican said
the second meeting was pretty
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Mass Held Atop Glacier
For Two Buried Skiers
BY the ASSoeieied Press

VIENNA. May GA Roman
Catholic priest held a requiem
mass atop a 10,OOO-foot glacier
in the Austrian Alps yesterday
for two skiers buried beneath a
solid sea of ice.
The priest climbed to the top
of the Alpelner Glacier. south
west of Innsbruck, after all hope
was abandoned of recovering the
bodies of Otto Linher, Austria S
1858 Alpine combination star.
and Odo Stroll, a prominent
Vararlberg racer.
Mr.. Linher and Mr.. Stroll
were buried 30 feet below the
surface of the glacier Saturday
when a huge sheet Of ice fell
on them.
Rescue workers proposed to
tunnel their way to the bodies.
but the relatives of the two
skiers decided to leave them
buried forever beneath the
eternal ice and to have mass
said over their deep grave.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Witnesses BoIk at Mccarthy
Probe of Overseas Books

Another array of witnesses
whose writings have been in use
in the State Departments over
seas Libraries refused to tell
Senate investigators today
whether they are members OF
the Communist Party.
One witness was 47-year-old
Millen Brand, who also refused
to say whether he had ever en-
gagged in sabotage. espionage or
treasonable activities against
the United States. Mr.. Brand
described himself as a novelist
and a fiction editor Of the
Crown Publishing Co.
Other witnesses refusing to
answer questions about Com
munist connections were Herbert
Apthker and Philip S. Foner,
who described themselves as
teachers but refused to say
where they are teaching at
present.
They were identified by an
other witness. Harvey Matusow,
of New York. an admitted for
mer Communist, as teachers at
the Communist-run Jefferson
School of Social Science in New
York.
Cite Fifth Amendment.
All the witnesses refusing to
answer the questions pleaded the
fifth amendment against testify
ing on matters that might tend
to incriminate them.
They appeared before the SEN
ate Investigations subcommittee,
headed by Senator MsCarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin.
Senator Mccarthy said the
hearing would wind UP the
library phase of the investiga-
ton. He directed the subcom-
mittee staff to send to the State
Department all information it
has about Communist authors
whose books appear in the over
seas libraries to aid in carrying
out the departmental order for
their removal from circulation.
Two Books in Use.
Subcommittee Chief Counsel
Roy Cohn said that two of Mr..
Brands novels, 1.-The Heroes"
Evening star., 1953-05-06
rs Priests From Mexico
Ordered 10 Southwest i. s.
BY ths Assoeiased d Press

MEXICO CITY, May 6.-Ro-
man Catholic authorities here
say that on Vatican orders %
Mexican priests will be sent soon
to the Southwestern United
States to give spiritual and secu-
lar aid to Mexican laborers en-
ployed on farms there.
DR.. D. Pedro Velazques. direc-
tor Of the Mexican Social Secre-
tariat, a church organization.
said the priests will be under the
direct supervision of the Bishop
OF San Antonio, Tex.
The secretariat also released
q report on Mexican workers in
the United States which claimed
the Mexicans-and particularly
the "wetbacks" who enter the
United States illegally to work
on farms-were treated as vir-
tual slaves. The report, written
by Carlos Diez de Sollano, said
the workers are imported when
they are needed and then Kicked
aside after crops are harvested.
Treatment of the "Yetbacks"
and other Mexican farm workers
in the United States long has
been a subject of extended ne
gotiations between the two gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
-AP Photo.

much the same" as that of a
week ago Friday at which he and
Mr.. Wechsler exchanged verbal
blows. Asked if it had been an
amicable meeting, Senator Nc
Carthy said: There was no
shouting"
Mr.. Wechsler. who contends
that he was called as a witness
because of his newspapers op-
position to Senator Mccarthy,
said the transcripts would re-
veal that this was a Mccarthy
attack on the freedom of the
press and "a primitive fishing
expedition designed to silence
independent newspaper COM
ment,"
Urges Editors Investigate.
He said he would make avail
able to the American Society of
Newspaper Editors a copy of the
transcript as soon as it is avail
able. He commented that the
matter is worthy of full investi-
cation" by the editors.
The transcript is expected to
be made available today for
publication on Friday.
Mr.. Wechsler disputed again
Senator McCarthy'S contention
that he was called as a witness
because some of his books ap-
pear in the libraries overseas
operated by the State Depart
ment as part of its international
information program. The sub
committee has been investiget-
ing the library program.
Says Policy Is Involved.
The New York editor. who
emphasized that he has been
fighting communism for years,
said the overwhelming line"
of questioning was addressed to
policy and that Senator Nc
Carthy has been unable to sup
ply him the names of his books
in use in the overseas libraries.
During the second closed
hearing, Mr.. WechSler said he
suggested over again that his
newspaper did not propose TO
change our policies to meet his
(Senator McCarthy's) test of
patriotism. He added that Sena-
tor Mccarthy was unmoved uy
his statement during the hear
ing that he proposed to tUn
the transcript over to the ASNE.
During the hearing, Mr..
Wechsler also said he turned
over to the subcommittee various
exhibits of his writings to indi-
cate his opposition to commu-
nism. But he said these didn't
seem to impress Senator Nc
Carthy."
Evening star., 1953-05-06

and ''The Outward Room" as
well as a Spanish translation of
the latter book. have been in
use in six Of the State Depart
ment's information centers.
Mr.. Brand, a slender, quiet
speaking witness. showed diff
dent persistence in refusing to
answer questions as to whether
he had ever engaged in any es-
pionage activity. But he blurted
out with a quick mo. sir" when
Senator Jackson. Democrat. Of
Washington. in a moment Of
evaporation asked him If he had
ever engaged in larceny.
Senator Mccarthy described
Brand as a member of the Com
munist Party for at least IS
years and said he had been con-
nected with a great many es-
pionage agents. He asked the
witness If he carried a Com
munist card numbered 1882 and
Brand refused to answer.
Card Possession Suspected.
Senator Mccarthy said he had
reason to believe that Brand
had the card on his person while
testifying and at one point sug-
gested subpoenaeing all docu-
mentS the witness was carrying.
The subcommittee discarded this
suggestion on the grounds that
it would be an invasion Of the
witness rights.
Apthker was described by Mr..
Matusow as the author of nu-
merous books that presented the
Communist line on the Negro
question.
Mr.. Cohn said this witness
books were widely used in the
overseas libraries and added the
State Department had bought
81 copies of one of them entitled.
Essays in the History Of the
American Negro"
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Six Texarkana Buildings
DESTROYED by Blast Fire
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TEXARKANA, Ark. May g.
Six one-story business buildings
and a frame shanty were de-
stroyed early yesterday by an ex-
plosion and fire.
Jack White, colored, was cut
by flying glass while helping
fight the fire. Mrs. lola Mccoy.
81. suffered shock when fire
burned down her small home in
the rear of one Of the stores.
The blast occurred in a busi-
ness section adjoining a Negro
residential area in the Arkansas
side OF, this city of $4,000. Fire
Chief S. F. Walsh said it proba-
bly, was caused by accumulated
gas.
j. No estimate of damage had
been made.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Cunudion General Honored

TOKYO. May 6 P.-Lt. Gen.
Guy G. Simonds. chief of the
general staff of the Canadian
army, was honored today in
ceremonies at Gen. Mark Clark's
u. N. Far East headquarters.
Gen. Clark, Gen. Simonds and
1t. Gen. Henry Wells, COM
mander of British Common
wealth forces in Korea, inspected
an honor guard.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Churchill Sustained

+. LONDON. May 6 R.-The
Churchill government won a
vote Of confidence last night by
a 29-vote margin. A Laborite
censure motion accusing the ad-
ministration of rushing through
the bill denationalizing road
transport without, full debate
was rejected, 294 to 265.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Ancient City Found

FOGGIA, Italy, May 6 (P.-
Archeologists have uncovered in
Southern Italy, near Vieste, the
ruins of the ancient city of Mer-
mum, destroyed by a tidal wave
1000 years ago. Technicians
were sent to make further ex-
cavationS.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
DiPietro RekindIes Bowl Hopes
AS BeIvoir Downs Fort Wood

jury in the Boiling Field game
last week.
DiPietro smashed 6 yards for
Fort Belvoir's initial score to
climax a 6-play, 40-yard drive
late in the first quarter. The
Engineers crossed-up Woods de-
fenses by shifting from T-forma-
ton to the single-wing on the
payoff play. and DiPietro hit n
an off-tackle thrust.
Bob Langas' extra point at
tempt was blocked by Howard
Jobson.
After two quarters of defen-
sive football, Fort Wood pene-
trated to Belvoir's 25. But there.
Halfback Don Pinhey fumbled
and Ed Clements recovered for
the Engineers.
All The Way In 9.
Belvoir went all the way in
8 plays, with DiPietro and ex-
Notre Damer Gene Gribble al
tefnating on 8 running forma-
tions. DiPietro crashed from the
ii to score at 6:35 of the period,
and George Tinsley kicked his
first of two bonus points.
Don Engels of Illinois passed
36 yards to Langas for the third
I'D, that handed Ft. Wood it's
second loss against five vic
tories.
Fort BelvOir & % q 14-oO
Ft. Leonard Wood O q q O. q
Fort Belvoir scoring: Touchdowns-
DlPietro 60 Langas. Extra Points
TinSley (ol
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Dorow's Passing Gives Boiling
1910 Win Over Monmouth

Despite a wet, Soggy field, the
Headquarters Command Gen.
erals from Boiling Air Force Base,
chalked up their fifth straight
win today, by parlaying we'll bal
anced running and passing into
an 1870 defeat of Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.
The crowd of 1900 at Arnold
Stadium who braved chilling
winds were treated to another
fine exhibition by Al DoroW. The
former Michigan State star
passed for one touchdown and
set up another. as the Generals
gave further proof they are still
in contention for the Armed
Forces title.
A 29-yard romp up the middle
by Fullback Allen Boyd, coupled
with an 18-yard pass from Dorow
to Fred James set up Bolling'S
first touchdown. The 84-yard
drive was climaXed two plays
later as James went over from
one, yard out.
DoroW'S passing was best in
the second quarter, when he un-
corked a 49-yard throw to Walt
Klevay on the Fort Monmouth
10. On the next play DoroW
rifled a strike to End Ernie War
lick in the end zone.
End John Lindsay accounted
for Bolling's third touchdown as
the former Maryland star blocked
Fort Monmouth punt on the
Army IS and pounced on the
ball in the end zone. 1t was the
second time this season that
Lindsay has scored a touchdown
after blocking a punt. His first
was against Quantico in a 1912
losing cause.
Fort Monmouth's offenSe, built
around Quarterback John Jaeckel
and Halfback Burrell Shields,
managed to generate several
scoring threats but could never
get beyond the Boiling 10-yard
line.
The Signal Corps team now has
Evening star., 1953-11-08
California WaIIops
Washington, 53-25
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. T.
Peerless Paul Larson threw three
touchdown passes, scored a
touchdown himself and wrote
new records in California's foot
ball history as the inspired Bears
walloped the Washington Husk-
les 1925 today in a Pacific
Coast Conference rout.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the two
teams roll up the most points
ever compiled in their annual
rivalary starting back in 1904.
California, with Larson con-
Meeting with his receivers at
times with seemingly impossible
passes, took the opening kickoff
IS yards and a lead that was
built up steadily from then ON.
Larson's touchdown throws
were 10 yards to Left End Jim
Carmichael in the first period,
and third-period toSses of SO and
43 yards to AL Talley, left half
back.
In the second quarter, the
Bears Skipper faxed a pass and
ran 8 yards to score himself.
Washington - 0 6 1875
Washington scoring: TouchdownS-
Black, Lederman, Roake. Sprague. Con-
VerSion-NileS
California scoring, Touchdowns-Dn
lon t2), Carmichael Larson. Talley ~.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
W&L Backs Romp
Over Davidson, BAT
BY the Associoted Press

WINSTON-SALEM N. c., Nov.
7.-Washington and Lee turned
loose band of pony backs on
Davidson today and romped to
a 34-7 Southern Conference vic
tory.
Only $500 saw the Virginians
break a siX-game losing streak
while handing Davidson it's sew
enth setback of winless season.
The five Washington and Lee
touchdoWnS. three in the first
quarter, were scored by five play
erS. q
Davidson q O - =
Washington and Lee 20 ~ 0-34
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Howard University converted
a supposedly strategic move by
Hampton Institute into the
game winning touchdown at
Howard Stadium yesterday as
it beat the Virginia team. III,
in what was probably the biggest
upset in Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association play this
year.
Mud was the great equalizer
as Hampton. a three touchdown
favorite, came from behind early
in the final period, gave the
Bisons a safety as a precaution-
ary measure, then saw the How
ard team surge ahead under its
own power.
Protecting a 7-2 lead with six
minutes remaining in the game
and the ball on it's own 1-yard
line, Hampton chose to give the
Bisons a safety rather than risk
a blocked kick. The ensuing
free kick was returned to the
Hampton Al by End Andy
Chambers. On the next play,
Ed Neverson, the Bisons' ALL
Conference halfback, spotted
Chambers on the 20, hit him
with a bullet-like pass, then
watched the former Dunbar
High School star OUTRAGE safety
man Jim Harris for the game
winning touchdown.
Mud Helps BiSOnS.
Hampton's running game was
slowed to a walk yesterday as
the Bisons held Hampton's
speedy backs to mere IL yards
on a field which was covered
by six inches of snow in some
spots.
After a ScoreleSS first quarter,
which saw Howard drive to the
Hampton % before begging
down, the BiSons moved to the
Evening star., 1953-11-08

chosen from among boys and
girls IL years old and under who
attend. The winners will mount
a throne and signal to the courts
jester, Hoppity Skippity of tele-
vision fame. to award various
prizes to the youngsters.
Drivers of the Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Club will attempt
a transformation, close-order
drill with Is cars.
Five racing events, with the
outstanding drivers in the area
competing, will follow the DEM
onstration.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Fort Jackson S Goal
In Last Minute Ends
Quantico Streak, 81
speeiol Dispatch TO The stor


QUANTICO, Va, Nov. IA
10-yard. field goal by Carroll
Mcdonald, former Detroit Lions
center. with As seconds remain
ing gave Fort jackson 81 vic
tory over the Quantico Marines
in an upset before fewer than
1000 fans today.
Mcdonald. who missed the
conversion attempt after the
South Carolina team scored in
the second period, thus ended
Quantico's string of wins at
seven. The Marines lost their
opener. also by a 81 score, to
Cherry Point Marines, then
reeled off seven straight tri-
umphs.
Thornton, Petition Get Away.
Ray Thornton shocked the
Marines in the second quarter
when he sliced off right tackle
and dashed IT yards to score. 1t
marked the first time Quantico
had been scored on in six games.
McDonald's missed try for the
point loomed large in the third
period when John Petition, for
mer Notre Dame star. knitted off
right tackle and Sprinted SO
yards to score for the Marines.
Ken MacAfee, formerly of the
New York Giants, converted to
give Quantico a TO edge.
Hal Griffin's 45-yard punt
return to Quantico's 25 figured
in setting up the winning score
for Fort Jackson, but a Griffin
tumble was a more prominent
factor. Griffin fumbled when
hit at the 23-yard line three
plays after his punt return and
the call bounded forward Is
yards. Bob Knight, Fort Jack
son end, recovered on Quantico S
Z.
First for Mcdonald.
Fort jackson still was two
yards from the end zone after
three downs, but Mcdonald
came through with the first
field goal he ever booted for
the Army team.
Four inches of snow was re-
moved from the field, but the
gridiron was in sloppy condi-
ton.
Petition carried 13 times for
145 yards to dominate action
until Mcdonald delivered his
field goal.
Quantico q o 0-7
Fort Jackson scoring: Touchdown
Thornton. Field goal Mcdonald
9uentaicO SCORING: Touchdown
Petition. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

won five and dropped two while
Bolling's season record is 5-3.
Next Saturday Boiling plays at
Camp Lejeune, N. c., and then
concludes the season November
81 at cambridge Navy.
Fort Monmouth o O q O. O
Boiling AFB 6 & s O-lS
Rolling scoring: Touchdowns-JameS,
WarNck, Lindsay.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Statistics

the visitors were challenging
6-point lead. marched IS yards
for their second touchdown and
passed 36 yards for the final
tally.
Fullback Frank DiPietro, for
mer Georgia star subbing for in
jured Fort Belvoir ace Bob Haner,
plunged through Fort Woods
line'for two touchdowns. Haner,
Redskin draft-choice, who was
the Engineers leading ground
gamer and scored SIS points in
Belvoir's first six games, was .ost
for the season with a knee in
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Nebraska Grinds Down
Iowa State, 27-19
BY the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 7.-Grind-
ing out three touchdowns drives
of n yards or better and taking
back a pass interception for 80
yards and another, Nebraska de-
feated Iowa State 27-19 today.
Quarterback and safety man
John Bordogna and fleet Jon
McWilliams each accounted for
two husker touchdowns.
Nebraska r IL O-o1
Iowa State q & q 12Io
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Special Dispa,eh TO The Siar

FORT BELVOIR, Va, Nov. 7.
Fort Belyoir kept itself in the
running for a Poinsettia Bowl
game bid today by grinding out
a 300 victory against Fort
Leonard Wood before 5000 at
Pullen Field
The Engineers recovered a
tumble in the fourth period when
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Glass in Life Saving
To Start at Y Tuesday

A life-saving class for mem
bers and members of the
YMCA will be held at the Y
starting at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The course, to be conducted
by Wallace Hagerhorst, aquatic
director of the YMCA. will be
held for six weeks and will run
every Tuesday and Thursday
from 8 to 10 pm. Those sue
ceSsfully completing the course
will be presented with YMCA
and Red Cross certificates.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Marlboro Raceway
Plans Riddles DaY

A Kiddies' Day racing program
is scheduled to begin at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway at 1870 pm.
today. The track is drying out
fast following Fridays snow and
with fair weather today it should
be in shape by race time, track
officials said.
A king and queen" will be
Evening star., 1953-11-08
British Golf Pro Dies

LONDON, Nov. 7 (P.-Michael
Daragon, golf pro, whose pupils
included Danny Kaye and Bob
Hope, American comedians, died
at his home today. The So
year-old Addington Palace Club
pro was a close associate of
Bobby Locke.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Howard UpsetsHomDton 77-7,
AS S0fety-S Strategy B0ckfires

Hampton l midway in the sec
ond period only to be denied
when the Hampton line held
The Bisons were stalled only
temporarily. however, as Guard
Rupert Clark downed Hampton
punter Jim Harris in the emo
zone for a safety.
Later in the second period, the
Bisons drove to the / again,
but the half ended before they
could get another play underway.
Pass Sets Up Score.
Hampton's lone score came in
the early minutes of the fourth
quarter as the result of a 31-yard
drive. Taking over after Never
sons punt had rolled dead at
that point, Halfback Bill Casey
passed to Bob Crawford on the
Howard IA. Fullback Cal Glascoe
picked up six yards in two car
ries and Casey scored from the
l three plays later.
Hampton's "gift" safety came
after Neverson had punted out
of bounds on the visitors is. A
holding penalty moved the
Pirates back to their / and on
the following play, Glascoe
downed the ball in the end zone
for what was supposed to be
the game-saving maneuyer.
Howard --- o 2 o ell
Hampton -----.- o =
Howard scoring Touchdown--Cham
berS Conversion-NeverSon Safeties-
Jas. Harris, tackled in end zone by Clark;
Glascoe. grounded ball in end zone.
Hampton scoring; touchdown-Casey
Evening star., 1953-11-08

ARLINGTON, VA.
American Service Center
Ss5 N. GIebe Road
IA. 7-7722
HouseFmon's Service, Inc.
coIunbio Pike 6 S. GIebe Rood
IA. 10000
Enrisht's Tire 6 Appliance Co.
s4oo N. Feirfox Drive
IA. $500
Firestone Stores
4o43 18th Street South
K. s-6s4o
Firestone Stores
100 n. HishIond Street
IA. 4-lIsl
Stewort Buick
1lIe Wilson Blvd.
IA. 2-5soo
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Williams Beats Wesleyan

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 7
(R.-Williams opened its Little
Three" football drive today with
1870 victory over Wesleyan
highlighted by Rick Bethune'S
85-yard scoring runback of the
opening kickoff.