davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Casual and bosc style dresses deo for doyime Office
home Weor Royon gobordnes and fobrcs, dark
Shades high Shades checks sizes II to 20 and 42 22
in the group!
80 Budget Dresses oyo Crepe oyon tissue foe ocon and
acetate. Orig. 14o5 to
rhinestone and gold color braid tm misses and woens
Orig 895 Observation-Disclosures
Lined Royon Suits blue grey; sizes TO- H. l6 22 propor
toned for 54" and under figure Orig SIS
20 Wool Suits boay fitted Styles checks and solid combno-
ons; grey novy brown 10 to l6 Orig 1906 $3.50
DREsSES-seond Balcony
Evening star., 1953-09-20

When you get TRANSMISSION today,
chances are it will be one of the
three new life savers replacing
blood plasma. The Army has found
they're safer than the real thing
II ARTIFICIAL BLOOD PLAsMA, carefully synthesized IN
~ chemical laboratories holds the No. spot for eIneT-
eency treatment of patients suffering from hemoHhage and
shock Natural blood plasma the medical standby of
World War H. has slipped to second place It's to be used
onv when the substitutes aren't available This news has
just become official with recent announcements released by
the Federal Civil Defense Administration and Department
of Defense.
However, the announcements emphasize that whole
blood Is needed for TRANSMISSION of the sick and
injured, and for national defense reserve!
Natural plasma trouble because may be contaminated
with virus which infectious hepas, causing jaun
Dice and SO is definitely second choice Particularly recon-
Evening star., 1953-09-20

mended instead is dexan, plasma substitute used in
c1easingly in cases like the following:
Several weeks ago ambulance rushed eightyearold
Janet r. to the emergency ward of large Philadelphia hos
tai. While playing in the backyard, she'd cut
her leg severely and unconscious from loss
; :: ! ! : 4
of blood.
Janet was in state of shock Her blood rs
pressure had sunk 50 low that it couldn't be
measured; her skin was cold and yeIow-white. T1E
Moved Fast BIZ
IT WAS against death. sample of her
blood had already been taken to be typed and f
uoss-matched with supplies stored in the blood XII
bank upstairs. But the steps would take at least n
half an hour - and the girl couldn't last that
long. She needed fresh fluid in her veins Immediately
hurried IN with preparation that didn't need
ng cooress solution made from ordinary sugar From
there the routine resembled any TRANSMISSION AS is often
done in very serious the doctors forced the dexan
solution into the girls veins using rubber bulb as pump
In this way they eeded things UP that Janet received
two pnts of dexran within 20 minutes less time than it
Evening star., 1953-09-20

oxygen shortages.
In hemouhage, burns, crush injuries and other shock
producing conditions the patients obviously need fluid re-
placement
But you can't get the natural fluid immediately substitutes
may work wonders They increase plasma volume and I'LL up
blood vessels like air in collapsed inner tube That's Wy
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1953-09-20

and fast; his skin turns pallid, moist. cold. This
is the dangerous condition known as shock.
Shock also comes without loss of whole blood.
Severe burns weep Blood vessels, normally
dependable pipelines, change into sieves
Pores" in their walls open up and let large
quantities of blood fluid escape. A bum victim
may lose more than 40 per cent of his paasma.
But red and white cells are too big to get
through, and stay behind. The blood thickens'
forming sIudge that circulates poorly. AS In
shock due to hemorrhage, tissues suffer from
Evening star., 1953-09-20

PAsA substitutes all work the principle. You can
lose reasonable of blood without becoming hospital
case Your heart simply beats faster temporarily But when
person suffers serious hemorhage he loses much that
though his heart steps up the pace it has less to pump on
Blood pressure drops sharply and circulation slows to relative
trice The tissues literally sufocate from lack of oxygen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04

Norte, como de la Republica de
Cuba.
Ojala que TODD ESQ sea en- bre-
We una hermosa realidad. Porque
toda nueva via de communication
entire pueblos amigos, contribute
acrecentar los lazos de amistad,
de afecto y de respeto entire am
hos. Y 81 los RESIDENCES del Cayo
que siempre estuvieron prestos a
estrechar las manos del viaiero,
pueden ofrecerles csc gran servi-
clio de ferry con La Habana, ha
de ser un vinculo mas que los
una y que en- ell porvenir, sin du-
da alguna, de ser un estimulo
mas, para ell abrazo cordial que
siempre Sc dieran los americanos
~ cubanos residences en- Cayo
Hueso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04

sajeros que tenian AUTOMOBILES
propios.
Nosotros que vivimos en- este
Cayo desde hace amos, que aqui
nacimos, hemos venido tambien
cooperando al establecimiento del
ferry, desde ell angulo en- que
trabajamos. Y 10 hemos hecho,
como 10 hacemos cada vez que
Sc trata de algo que redunde en-
beneficio de este pueblo querido
" que este a nuestro alcance CO.
laborar a SUI propio bienestar y
beneficio.
Ell progreso va entrando lenta-
mente en- esta Ciudad. Tras de
grandes luchase y contrariedades,
llegamos tener I'm stadium bas-
tante bueno, para que en- sus
terrenos practicasen los deportes
nuestra juventud. Ahora, va te-
nemos I'm dogs track" para que
los aficionados esa clase de de-
porte, tengan su esparcimiento y
ganen y pierdan apostando a los
perros que prefieran. La cantidad
de moteles nuevos, que ofrecen
por bastante nodico precio, CO.
modidades al turista y ell esfuer-
20 ciclope que realiza la Cana
"a de Concrete de Key West, han
de ilegar q obtener para la ciu-
dad. Ell titulo de "ciudad turisti-
Ca" va que por Ia falta de in
dustria y de otros, medios de vi
da, Cayo Hueso podria tener
grandes posibilidades de atrac-
cion para los viajeros, tanto del
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALPIZAR Pogo

Sc han repartido profusamente
por TODD ell territorio de los Es-
tados Unidos, dando lugar que
multitud de familias de diversas
ciudades de la Union, vengan al
Cayo creyendo que va esta fun
cionando csc ferry, encontrando-
Sc que, como dicen los cubanos,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
ALco soBRE e.. TERRY"

Hace muchose amos, seis por
10 menos, que Sc viene hablando
del establecimiento de I'm ferry
entire Key West y la Habana. Sc
han impresos postales con la To-
tografia del proyectado barco y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04

the British-cwned Anglo-Iranian
Oil Company claims as its prop
erty, is due here tomorrow.
The taIIker's course has been
kept secret since her departure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04

Jan. II from Abadan. Iranian Oh
port, with a 5.0oo-ton cargo.
Informed British sources In
Cairo say AI0c is not planning
any legal action to halt the Mir
ella in 105-mile Suez Canal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
Tanker With Disputed
Cargo Due In Suez

SUEZ, Egypt lR Shipping
sources say the italian tanke-
riella, carrying Iranian oil whica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
23.-The Michigan State College
campus fumed today over Big
Ten action in placing the Spar
tans on a years probation.
Students reading THE State
News" campus daily, nodded
their heads in agreement with
an editorial blast at the Big Ten
order.
1.-The action is unIustified," the
editorial said. 1--WE need not
apologize in the absence of es-
tablished guilt. The conference
is not acting on proof-asSump-
ton is a poor substitute.
1.-THE sentence is a weak one,
probably because the case
against us is even weaker. It
seems that some one has found
himself free enough of sin to
cast the first stone"
But the shocked campus sighed
with relief that the probation
ruling would not alter the Spar
tan football teams chances of
Rose Bowl trip next January l..
Students and athletic officials
rallied behind a statement issued
by John A. Hannah, Michigan
State president. who described
the ruling as harsh" and "un-
justified"
Hannah, who commutes be-
tween the campus and his job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
East Lansing Campus Fumes;
Probation Called Unjustified

as Assistant Defense Secretary
in Washington, once headed a
group of college presidents in
vestigating means of de-empha-
sizing college athletics.
The Big Ten order, issued in
Chicago, placed Michigan State
on probation for the activities
of the now defunct Spartan
Foundation, an alumni group
which provided athletic scholar
ships for students.
Hannah said that the members
of the defunct Spartan Founda-
ton had only the best interests
of the college at heart. They
had no official connection with
the college in any way" he said.
Almost a year ago it was
pointed out to them that they
were being accused Of violating
conference rules and that even
though the accusations might be
unfounded l was asking them to
channel all funds used to aid
Michigan State College students
through the college scholarship.
This they promptly agreed to
do" Hannah said.
Hannah said he later asked the
group to disband after continued
questioning by Big Ten Commits
sioner K. l.. (Tug) Wilson. This
he said the group did, "even
though there had never been any
proof presented to me that they
had violated any conference or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Reynolds, Backed by StengeI,
ToGet $4,000 or Go Home

they win four straight champion
ships" the veteran skipper de-
clared. However, I'm here to
manage and not hired to sign
players"
Stengel came here to greet the
advance guard of Yankee play
ers who start training today. He
left Immediately to join Weiss at
Lake Wales. Bill Skiff, veteran
scout, will direct the workouts
until Stengel returns Friday.
In all, dozen Yankees are
demanding more money. They
include the big four of Vic
RaSchi, Eddie Lopat, Whitley
Ford and Reynolds: Outfielders
Mickey Mantle, Hank Bauer and
Gene Woodling, and Infielders
Johnny Mize, Joe Collins. Billy
Martin. Gil McDougald and Kal
SegriSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
23.-Allie Reynolds, ace Yankee
highlander, told newSmen he
was going home today after
three salary conferences with
General Manager George Weiss
had failed.
There is no longer any point
in remaining here" Reynolds
said. I've got work to do and
I can't get it here until come
to terms"
Although he refused to discuss
figures, Reynolds was believed to
be holding out for $4,000. He
repeatedly earned $4,000 last
year for winning 20 and losing
only eight and leading the
American League pitchers in
earned-run percentage.
Weiss, who left for Lake Wales,
Fla. to attend the Yankee farm
school, said after the last dis
cussion with his star pitcher:
We've gone as far as we can
go. We have offered more than
we anticipated but Allie has re-
fused to cooperate"
It was believed Weiss latest
offer was $37 900.
Reynolds said he would return
to his home in Oklahoma City
today.
Reynolds appeared to have the
support of Manager Casey STEM
gel.
II can't get mad at players
for wanting more money when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Sedgman Beats Kramer,
Evening Series al 17-AN
BY ihe Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3d.
Frank Sedgman defeated Jack
Kramer, Ga, 1913, here last
night to pull all even with the
American at II matches apiece
in their cross-country profess
sional tennis tour.
The big Australian broke
Kramer's whistling service in the
18th game of the second set,
after Kramer had carried the
score to deuce two times. and
then held his own service at love
to run out the match before a
standing room only crowd of
$500 at Benedictine Gymnasium.
In a preliminary match, Pam
cho Segura whipped Ken Mac
Gregor, ca. ST, 60, to in
crease his lead over Mace regor
to q to 8.
Sedgman and MacGregor
doWned Kramer and Segura In
the doubles match, liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Yost Says He Won't Bulge
Despite Last Offer by Mats

feet. will call for some revised
thinking on his part. IT had
made up my mind not to try to
pull the ball any more and con-
centrate on hitting back through
the box" Ed said, "but I guess
that bullpen will change those
ideas"
Expects More HOmers.
Ed has blasted 46 home runs
in his major career but only
three have been hit at Griffith
Stadium. 1--WE hit the wall a
lot and I've hit the screen above
the fence a few times" Yost said.
II imagine I'll hit at least four
or five more home runs a year
with the fence moved in"
Yost believes his bases on balls
more than offset his .233 batting
average last season. He reached
base, via hits and walks, 266
times last year. while the YAM
KEGS Mickey Mantle got on 246
times. Yost walked 129 times
last season, 126 times in 1851 and
141 times in 1850.
Ed has a consecutive game
streak of SOC operating for him
despite an ankle separation
which necessitates 10 yards of
tape before every game.
Outfielder Gil Coan and Sec
ond Basemen Mel Hoderlein and
Floyd Baker, also reluctant to
sign, haven't communicated with
young Griffith recently, but Cal
vim expects all of them to check
into camp in the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sioff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 23.-Ed
Yost, most important of four UNI
signed Mats, said today he won't
report to training camp here
until he has reached salary
agreement with Washington Of
ficials. The Mats third base
man has whitfield his original
demand but remains 81, 900 from
his objective and says he won't
bulge.
Calvin Griffith, vice president
Of the Mats, said Yost has his
last offer, which is the same sal
airy he received last year Gre
portedly $16,000) plus bonus
clause based on attendance.
Contacted at his home at
South Ozone Park, N. Y, Yost
said, Were not too far apart,
but I'm not going to leave here
until we reach an agreement.
They've offered me the same
contract as last year. plus a
bonus clause but I want another
$1,000 in salary"
Wanted Early Practice.
YoSt originally asked for
$4,000 raise. Il started talking
to them about salary a long time
ago." Ed said. II wanted to get
to training camp early this year
because / never seem to get
enough batting practice, but we
just can't get together. I'm in
good shape. I've been working
out every day."
Calvin said Yost will not be
suspended or fined if he doesn't
report Wednesday as scheduled.
There have been cases of hold
out Mats being forced to pay
their own expenses in training
camp until they satisfied the
manager they were in condition,
but young Griffith said, "Yost
doesn't give us any trouble along
that line. He's one of the best
conditioned players in baseball
and stays in shape all the time"
Calvin, who has handled con-
tract negotiations with Yost, had
83-year-old Clark Griffith inter-
vene Friday. The elder Griffith
sent Yost telegram backing up
Calvin. He wired that Yost,s
contract was fair and that it
would be Eds last offer.
Yost said the Mats plan to in
stall q bullpen In leftfield, slicing
the distance to the fence by is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Reinhart Says Odds
reAgainst Co|onia|s
In Loop Showdown
ZAP WirephOtO.

The showdown for invitations
to the annual Southern Confer
ence basketball tournament
comes this week, with George
Washington. North Carolina.
Duke and Richmond battling for
the last three places.
George Washington must beat
Maryland tomorrow night at
College Park and William and
Mary Thursday at Williamsburg,
and the odds are stacked against
the Colonials.
Maryland is all set for the
tourney and will be loose against
u.s." pointed out Coach Bill Rein
hart. while my boys will be
pressing. All Maryland has to
do is play it's regular game.
We've got to give it a little some
thing extra. William and Mary's
out of the running and will try
to knock us out, too. if we aren't
already out by then"
Peculiarly, Reinhart adds, CIV
has good chance of winning
the tournament if it gets in.
''The conference is so much
better balanced this year any,
body can win it," he said. 1.-THE
team that gets a hot hand two
or three nights will take it all,
and we could do it. Our prob
lem is getting to Raleigh"
But George Washington's stu
alton is no more precarious than
that of North Carolina, early
season pace-setter. Coach Frank
McGuire's club took an 1858
shellacking from Wake Forest
last week and then bowed to
North Carolina State, 1886,
Saturday night. The Tar Heels
must play Duke Friday at Duke.
Duke has two games to go, but
the Blue Devils should whip
Davidson handily tomorrow
night. The latter's Sill record
beSpeakS it's weakness. Davidson
was swamped by Furman, 1854,
Saturday night.
Richmond's last conference
game will be against William
and Mary Saturday night and if
the Indians don't beat CIV
they'll put even more effort into
the Richmond game to square an
early-season loss to the Spiders.
N. c. State clinched the No. l
spot in conference standings by
its victory over North Carolina
Saturday night. It's an old Gus
tom with Coach Everett Cases
teams, who have won the race
in six of the last seven years.
Along with State, other clubs
qualified for the tournament are
Wake Forest, West Virginia,
Furman and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Larsen and Nielsen
Clash for Net Title
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Art
Larsen, the Peck's bad boy from
San Leandro, Calf, and Kurt
Nielsen, the Copenhagen clouter,
meet today for the United States
indoor tennis championship.
Larsen, the former National
grass courts champion who has
been in and out of trouble with
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association for the last two
years, is a crafty lefthander who
tries to outSmart his opponent.
His chances hinge on just how
well he can handle Nielsen's
booming service. Billy Talbert,
a veteran of the court wars,
couldn't do anything with it yes
terday and bowed, Ga, 8-6,
Is, rs to Kurt in one semi
final. Larsen earlier had stag
gered through to a Ga, So,
611, 3-6, GA decision over
Grant Golden of Wilmette, Ill,
in the other.
Art, who Is seeded No. /,
looked forward to his match
against Nielsen with as much
enthusiasm as a fellow who has
a date with the tax collector.
I'D much rather play Talbert
in the finals said Art, who
comes to the point fast. "This
Nielsen beat me twice indoors
in Europe recently.
What worries me most is his
service. When he gets that first
one over the net, it's murder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The
National Invitation tournament,
competing with the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
for the top independent basket
ball teams, is expected to come
up with two more highly re-
garded clubs within the next "a
hours.
Duquesne and DePaul re-
portedly have been asked to join
the 12-team bracket that already
includes unbeaten Seton Hall,
the Nations No. Thanked team;
LaSalle's defending champions,
No. 4 nationally; Western Ken
lucky, No. 9; Manhattan, No. Is.
and Louisville, No. Is.
Tournament officials refused
to comment, but it was under
stood the Dukes and DePaul have
decided to enter the week-long
tournament starting in Madison
Square Garden March Z.
De Paul, No. IA nationally, is
the only team to beat LaSalle
this season, and the Chicagoans
have done it twice. Their over
all record is 1876. Duquesne has
not been ranked, but has been a
mighty tough outfit since big
Jim Tucker rejoined the team a
few weeks ago.
Louisville, with a 1875 record
and games remaining against
Bradley tonight and Seton Hall
March 2, sent in its acceptance
yesterday after being upset on
Saturday by Xavier of Cincin-
natl, 80-74.
Still in line for bids to the
NIT are Holy Cross, st. Louis,
st. Johns OF Brooklyn, Niagara
and Villanova Niagara is be-
lieved to have participated in a
record Saturday night when it
went six overtimes before beat
ing Slena, 1881.
Meantime. the lineup for the
23-team NCAA post-season play,
opening March 8, is becoming
clearer.
Indiana all but wrapped up
the Big Ten title when it beat
Ohio State, 81-67, for its 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Andy Lotshaw Dies;
'Ex-Trainer for Cubs
BY the Asseeiuted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-An-
drew D. ANDY Lotshaw, who
rubbed the kinks out of the ach-
ing muscles of pro baseball and
football players for 80 years, died
last night in his Indianapolis
home. He was 70.
Lotshaw had been trainer for
the Chicago Cubs for more than
a score of years before he retired
last December. He also saw long
service with the Chicago Bears.
He had been i'll several weeks.
He was born in Cold Springs,
Ind.
Before becoming a trainer
he played with Indianapolis of
the American Association as an
outfielder and was a member of
the team that won the 1917 Lit
tie World Series by defeating
Toronto of the International
League.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in an Indianapolis
funeral home, and burial will be
in Lebanon, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Gene Smith FaVorite
Over 0sario Tonight
lin Comeback Bout

Gene Smith, the little WASH
ington featherweight who slugged
his way into some well-paying
television fights before losing to
Glen Flanagan last July, is
favored to win tonight as he
makes his first Washington APP
pearance since then.
The speedy little puncher is
matched against Filberto OSario
of Puerto Rico, an experienced
club fighter, in a hereunder
that marks the return of boxing
to Turner's Arena. The Four
tenth and w streets plant
hasn't had a boxing show for
nearly a year, and tonight's pro-
gram is planned as the first of
series. The shows will be put
on about every two weeks.
Smith had a string of 81 vic
tories, mostly by knockouts, I'M
til he lost to Flanagan. A long
layoff followed and he started
his comeback several weeks ago
by scoring a technical knockout
over Bobby England in Massa-
chusettS.
If Smith is anything like his
former self, he should win to-
night. He's younger and faster
than Osario, who has been box
ing for more than five years and
apparently is on the downgrade.
The Puerto Rican may have
enough ring savvy to last out
the 10 rounds, however.
Backing tonight'S main event
iS'a six-round semiflnal that also
presents featherweights. plus four
four-round preliminaries. The
TSiX-rounder matches Jimmy
Cooper, who was WaShington's
leading 126-pounder until Smith
suddenly came along, against
Eddie Jones of Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
The tours are: Angelo Marine
against Young Satan, welter-
weights; Johnny Maxwell against
Kayo Hickerson, lightweights;
Eldridge Thompson against
Randy Brevard, light-heavy-
weights, and Pat Thomas against
Syl Temple, featherweightS.
First bout is at 8:45 pm.