davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Fete Planned
ForGeneruIs

Over 1000 Army troops and the
United States Army Band will
render honors on the Fort Lesley
j. McNair parade grounds to-
morrow at $50 pm, to retiring
General of the Army Omar N.
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, and General j.
L.awton Collins, who leaves his
post as Army Chief of Staff.
Their host for the special re-
view and the garden party to
follow is Secretary Of the Army
Robert T. Stevens. General
Matthew B. Ridgway, new Army
Chief of Staff, will also join the
honorees on the reviewing stand.
General of the Army Bradley
and General Collins will review
troops of the Third "Old Guard
Infantry Regiment from Fort
Myer and Fort McNair; officer
candidates from the Fort Belvoir
Engineer Officer Candidate
School; and the 601st AAA Gun
Battalion, mounted,
Following the special review, a
garden party will be held in
honor of General Bradley and
General Collins and their ladies.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Exclusively Yours BETTY 's4t
Sloan ODwyer Writes From Gay Fiesta in PomPono, Spon
Where Bulls Chase Hundreds of Citizens Through Town

hoping they remember to do
same. However, once they get
to the ring there's a real bull
fight, but if you ask me the
encierro sounds like q fairer
deal for the animals.
Handsome Andre Boissier,
Charge d. AffaireS of the Swiss
Embassy, who returned last
week from a two-month vaca-
ton in Europe, will give q
dinner Monday evening for
Frances Willis. first American
Ambassador to Switzerland.
How do the Swiss feel about
getting a woman ambassador?
"They are delighted" says An
DIRE. Everybody agrees she is
a top choice and they think it
very flattering that the high
est career woman in the diplo-
matte service has been ap-
pointed to Switzerland" The
foreign Office will be pleased.
he said, to be dealing with
some one as well-versed in her
business as she is and as
clever, while at the same time
both nice and simple.
Andres very attractive wife
is now at their house near
Fontainebleau. France, relax
ing after their European trav-
els and gayety, which included
the coronation and Perle
MeSta'S ball.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

but even in the ring (she de-
cided later it wasn't really a
bull but a mean calf, the
beauteous Sloan was thrilled
by the strange climax to the
fair.
For the encierro, as they
call it, about 20 bulls are let
loose in town and cross the
city via fenced-in streets to
the bull ring on the far side.
Hundreds of the male popula-
ton then get into the streets
with the bulls and run ahead
of them, without benefit of
swords or. bandelleriaS, thus
living up to the city's reputa-
ton for great bravery. Once
in a while some one is gored
or trampled, say the Spanish
diplomats casually. and occa-
sionally a fellow who is feeling
no pain after the week of
carnival just lies down and
let's the bulls Jump over him.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

fashioned with full skirt and
sweeping train. Her tulle veil
was finger-tip length and she
carried a prayer book with white
orchids and baby's breath.
Miss Leah L. Heffel was the
maid of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. ErneStine
Robinson, Mrs. Jean Rhyme and
the flower girl was young Bette
Jane Tompkins. DR.. Charles B.
Adams served as best man. The
usherS were Dr.. Roger D. White
head, DR.. Robert j. Brennan, DR..
Allan Hall and 1t. Col. William
Brandon, U. S. A. F.
The former Miss Sleeves is a
graduate of White Memorial
School of Nursing. DR.. Berg
Strom is a graduate of George
Washington University Medical
School and is now serving his
internship at Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Benefit Play
Planned

There is no summer lull for
the several hundred members of
the Little Theater of Alexandria.
Their efforts and interests are
being concentrated on the pres
entation Of their eighth annual
Colonial Theater revival, Love
for Love-" by William Congreve.
1t is to be staged in the coach
yard of Gadsby's Tavern from
September IA to 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. King,
the producers. are holding re-
hearsals in the Little Theater
workshop building in the old port
section of Alexandria. The play
ers'' veteran director, Mr.. Ken
meth Donner, is again in charge.
The play is a benefit perform
ance for the building fund of the
Little Theater.
The Kings 150-year-old house
and patio garden have been
taken over almost exclusively for
meetings and conferences Of the
many details involved in the
show.
The play runs for two weeks
except Sunday evening, and be-
cause the coach yard provides
space for only 200 guests the
number Of tickets is very limited.
A mailing list of Little Theater
members, supporters of the group
and their friends is used in send
ing out invitations several weeks
in advance.
They are asked to subscribe
by mail as no tickets are sold at
the door. Requests by telephone
and letter for bids to the play
are honored by the Little Thea
ter on a first-come, first-served
basis as long as the supply Of
tickets lasts.
Reservations for tickets will be
handled this year by Mrs. Harry
A. Councillor, who may be
reached at the theater office in
the Kings residence. The Little
Theater telephone number to be
installed during the coming
week is Temple 6-0494.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
.-Southall Photo.

MRS. ROGER HI. BERGSTROM
The former
Miss Maxine D. Sleeves.
Miss Maxine D. Sleeves,
daughter of Mr.. John M. Sleeves
and Mrs. Joseph Slate Of New
York became the bride on Au-
gust 8 Of DR.. Roger H. Berg
strom. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bergstrom of Silver
Spring.
The ceremony took place at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church
in Washington with the Rev.
Ned E. Richardson officiating.
Following a reception, DR.. and
Mrs. Bergstrom left on a we'd
ding trip to Florida and Nassau.
They will reside in Washington.
Mr.. Sleeves is on his way to
Indonesia where he will be the
Charges d'Affaires at the United
States Embassy there. He is
also to be Deputy Chief of Mis-
sion.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ivory
satin and lace wedding gown
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Worce MondeI
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mandel
of Sea Gate, New York Harbor,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marco to Mr..
David Haber. Mr.. Haber is the
son of Mrs. and Mrs. Harry
Haber of this city.
Miss Mandel is a graduate Of
Adelphi College.
The wedding will take place
Sunday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

Mrs. Mike Pomajbo. Park county. adj
justing the controls on her gas water
heater.
water at any temperature you select
from go degrees to $50 degrees. This
flexibility makes it easy to have wa
ter for any specific use. A constant,
ever-ready supply is kept waiting
for you to use-it doesn't keep you
waiting for hot water.
When the water is heated up to the
desired temperature, the automatic
thermostat magically turns off the
heat supply. When more heat is
needed to maintain the pre-selected
temperature, the thermostat auto
matically turns the heat on again.
Automatic, oil, gas or electric wa
ter heaters have 100 per cent safety
shut-off valves. If the pilot flame
should go out, the flow of gas, oil or
current is automatically turned off.
In construction, an automatic wa
ter heater is very much like giant
thermos bottle. The heat produced
by the burner is kept in the water
by the insulating material wrapped
around the storage tank. If thor
oughly insulated, the outside of the
tank will be cool to touch when in
operation. The comparatively simple
construction of an automatic water
heater means there is less to get out
of order.
Several water heater manufac-
turers have tabletop types that fit
neatly into your kitchen assembly
line" They give additional work.
space and can be located close to
the major hot water uses. The rum
from the heater to the tap is reduced,
so less heat loss occurs enroute.
Other special features on some wa
ter models include a bucket-high
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

YOO IAN f1AV T. d fT6dI IT16IlQ OH
tap" "a hours a day-with fully
automatic water heater. No APP
pliance gives so much steady serv-
ice, day after day, yet costs so little.
If you are thinking of buying a
heater, remember that an ample sup
ply of hot water is no longer lux
ury. 1t is basic necessity. So choose
a heater that delivers hot water fast
enough and will give years of
trouble-free service.
There are more than 40 common
household uses for hot water. If the
supply runs out for any one of them,
it causes serious inconvenience to
someone in your family.
Actually, about 20 to 85 per cent
of all the water used in the home is
hot. To have a clean home and
healthy family, you must have an
abundant supply.
Acres of Dishes
Every year, someone in the aver
age home must wash 5000 square
feet of window glass, five miles of
floors and covering and an acre of
dishes. These chores can be done
thoroughly and with minimum effort
if there is plenty of hot water on
hand, because it's the most practical
weapon in the battle against dirt and
disease bacteria.
Long experience has taught the
lesson that cleanliness offers protec-
ton against disease. Clean surround
ings are likely to be free of infec-
ton and clean food and food equip
ment are safe.
When buying a water heater, the
first thing to look for is the ability
to take care of the greatest needs of
your family. Make sure the water
heater will deliver enough hot water
for your particular family members,
house and hot water-using APP
planes.
various ways. They indicate the hot
water delivery capacity by giving
each heater model a sort of "job
rating"
Fast Recovery
EAST recovery" or speedy heat
ing capacity, is also very important
The rate at which incoming cold wa
ter can be heated up to the desired
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
Basic Necessity Of Modern Home :.
Plenty fAt Wtsr

temperature is the key to fully auto
matte hot water service.
Quick recovery heaters can replace
the withdrawn hot water fast enough
to keep up with the calls for hot
water for all the many household
uses.
Starting with a full tank, the
typical, automatic iquefied petro-
leum gas water heater, with 30
gallon hot water storage capacity,
produces 48 gallons during the first
hour. This is with a 100-degree rise
in water temperature, from 40 de-
grees up to 140 degrees. After the
first hour, the 30-gallon gas
heater will deliver "a gallons per
hour with this same 1O0-degree tenn.
perature rise.
In addition to more efficient OPP
Grafton, fast-recovery water heaters
offer real cash savings. You can buy
smaller units and still get plenty of
hot water service. They not only
cost less, but save space too.
Determine Proper Size
To determine the proper size wa
ter heater for your family and home,
talk over your needs with an ap-
pliance dealer. He will have spe-
cific information about each of the
models he handles.
Every household uses some method
of producing hot water, so an auto
matte water heater does not mean
increased costs over the old method.
In fact, in most cases, it will reduce
the cost of heating water. When
water has been heated on top of the
stove or through furnace coils, ex-
cessive amounts of fuel are used.
With an automatic water heater,
enough hot water for the entire
family costs less than pack of
cigarets day.
The best all-around temperature
at which to keep the water is 40
degrees. The storage temperature
fits most household uses and can
easily be lowered at the faucet, by
mixing in cold water. Where germ
killing water (160 degrees) is needed
for dishwashing and some types OF
clothing, just dial the temperature
up higher on the thermostat control
of the automatic water heater.
The handy thermostat keeps the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
An Editorial
Protecting Our
Food Supply
An Editorial

ONE OF THE most dependable
guardians of the American home is
the Federal Food and Drug Admins
tration. Forty-six years old, it be-
comes a better guardian each year.
The work of the administration is
carried on by the thousands of in
spectors, technicians, chemists, bac-
teriologists and others through food
inspection, education, protection and
research. For instance, an extensive
program of producer education for
the benefit of the consuming public
is constantly conducted. Recently it
has made the milling, baking, can
ming and confectionery industries
see the Importance of employing
specialists to establish general con-
cepts of sanitation and thus solve
particular problems.
AS an instance, the technical re-
search staff helped the BURBERRY
packers to keep wormy berries out
of their packs by inventing device
to separate the wormy berries from
the sound ones. In fact, a reverend
ing program of research on detecting
filth, sanitation, food spoilage and
the toxicity of insecticides goes on.
AS producers are generally con-
scientious and responsible, court ac-
ton is taken only against the minor
ity fringe of operators who disregard
consumer interest. Reliable food pro-
ducers are anxious to have an ac-
ceptable product and so subject it
to severe tests in their own labora-
tories and want it to conform to the
administrations standards.
Nevertheless, in 1851 the admins
tration's seizures of unfit food aver
aged 1912 tons each week day. The
most common causes for seizures
were wormy canned spinach, frozen
strawberries containing rot, wormy
figs, flour contaminated by rodents,
mold or insects, decomposed poultry,
candy contaminated by rodents, i'm
pure butter, cheese contaminated by
bakery products.
Sometimes the introduction of a
new chemical may lead to wide
spread seizures. Action, however, is
delayed until the courts are certain
that the product is in violation Of
the law. When frozen peaches began
to appear dipped in thiourea to keer
them from turning brown, the adj
ministration had to make a number
of seizures to remove this deleterious
product from the market.
About 80 per cent of the admins
tration's work is directed toward
economic cheating effected through
the adulteration and mislabeling O
food: Meat adulterated with cerea
or horsemeat, sub-standard butter
tomatoes with too much water, frui
jams and jellies with too little frui
are common violations.
While the Food and Drug Ad
ADMINISTRATION is federal, each stat,
has pure food and drug laws but tn,
quality of this legislation and its en-
forcement varies greatly.
Every homemaker should inform
herself of her rights under the Foo
and Drug Administration and sh
should support and encourage thi
service which so vigilantly guard
her home.-ANY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

Mrs. Robert Lindberg left sews on
outside raYon cover which has been
stretched and pinned on wire frame.
Mrs. Truitt Spangler attaches tape TO
cloth feed sack) covered cardboard
frame. Simms Home Demonstration
club members.
, 1953-07-28
FOR SALE

Nearly new priced reasonably
Elec. Washing Machine; 8 Gu.
#. Crosley Deepfreeze, HAL
LICRAFTER Radio; Webster
Record Changer; Record Col
lection; Waring Blender;; 1850.
Chevrolet; Household Items.
]. +. KING. Beeston Hill.
Call: M Rings
, 1953-07-28
type Clippers from New York all fhe wuy
70 BUenos Aires
Ist CLASS SERVICE VIA CARACAS

Two flights weekly from New York, Extra room.
mess is a feature of this luxury service insured
by Pan Americans comfortable two-abreast seat
fine wines.
, 1953-07-28
70 SALE

FOR SALE
Several Riding Horses which hove
been usedi in Cone Field work. These
horses ore at the New Yorks Stdbles.
Look them over und make an offer.
See MI. Henry schuster. at the Beth
lehem Office. or MI. santos at the
Agricultural stotion Office.
Virgin Islonds Corporation
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Baseball
Continued From Page ABB,

other National League team,
never had a chance after that
as Larry Jansen doled out only
six singles. ThomSon's drive
sailed straight into a 35-mile
wind. Roberts went on to win
% games last season after drop
ping his opener to the Giants.
He lost only six others. Yes
terday's game drew 1921 GUS
toners.
Browns Batter Tigers.
The Browns, who showed up
In st. Louis as usual instead Of
in Baltimore, as many people
expected, made it look as if 1858
wasn't the year the Tigers had
in mind when they asked the
Detroit fans to wait till next
year." The Browns pounced or
Ned Carver for four runs in the
first inning and had added six
more against an assortment. OF
three other pitchers before the
fireworks were over in the only
night game, played before H.
804 fans. Carver suffered a re-
currence of an old knee injury
and left the game in the third
inning.
Trucks pitched hitlesS ball un-
til two were out in the fourth
when Russ Sullivan got the first
Of three hits. Shortstop Harvey
Kuenn was the only other Tiger
to get q hit.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

team league this year and, what
with the growing popularity OF
the venture. there were about
800 too many youngsters to take
care of this season.
At first it was planned to place
these extra boys in a surplus
pool to be drawn upon when
ever substitutes are needed. Now
however, there is a good chance
that all these boys will play reg
ularly in the coming months. '
Vic Gauzza. jr., son of the late
Washington sandlot leader, has
spearheaded a movement that
will give the boys expert coach
ing in every position. The
coaching will be provided by
some of Vic's fellow members Of
the Home Plate Club and there
is a good chance that two play
ers from the Mats will also at
tend. The first session will be
held at the Greenbrier play
ground, Twenty-sixth and North
Greenbrier streets in Arlington
from 10 am. to IL noon this
Saturday.
No Limit on Number.
There is no limit to the num-
ber of boys that can get in or
this instruction. ANY youngstel
under IL years of age who wants
to learn to play baseball will be
welcome" Vic says. "And hi
doesn't have to live in Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-15
1erp Golfers Even Record,
AU Starts With Defeat

University of Maryland golfers
squared their seasons record at
IL, while American University
opened its schedule by losing, on
the college golf front yesterday.
Maryland defeated West Vir-
ginia, 5-4, at Prince Georges
club in it's first Southern Con-
ference match after having lost
to Navy. American U. lost, 90,
to Western Maryland at West
minister.
Scores of the American U.
match:
Ed, coIman, W. Md. defeated Marx
Bob steeImsn. W. Md, defeated Bob
Feder, . and /; best bali, and 2.
Al Trevchan, w. Md. defeated Henry
lofG; Troy fodd, f@a w., Md, defeated Wayne
Jim Marshall, w. Md, defeated Bill
Blackburn. and 3.
Denny Boyle w. Md, defeated Jay
Cone, 2 and /; best ball 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Home Plate Members to Coach
300 Boys Left Out of League

either; the clinic is open to any
boy just as long as he's not too
old"
Vic got started on the idea
only few weeks ago. When he
heard of that large number of
boys who had been left out of
the Arlington league this year,
Vic went to Frank Allston, head
of the Department of Recrea-
ton for the county, and received
permission to get the extra boys
together for instruction by men,
bers of his Home Plate Club.
Mike Norton, in charge of the
surplus pool, also pledged his
cooperation.
20 Coaches Expected.
President Charlie Reynolds of
the Home Plate Club, an organi-
zation of about 200 baseball
players and ex-baseball play
ers, agreed to the plan i'm
mediately and the thing snow
balled from there. To date Vic
has over 10 club members who
have offered to help with the
coaching. He hopes to have
about 20 lined up before Satur-
day.
Among those who have already
pledged their assistance are
Denny Sothern, former out
fielder for the Phillies; Ping
Purdy, oldtime minor league in
fielder, Jack Mattingly, Eddy
Cinotti. Otis Prince, Reynolds
Harnsberger, George Harris.
Jack Hoffman, Bill jenkins and
Jim Murphy-all 'ex-pros repre-
senting every position on a base
ball team.
The clinics will continue for
three Saturdays after the opener
this week end, and then it will
be up to the youngsters. If the
venture turns out as expected,
the instruction may continue
through the summer, or another
league may be set up to keep the
boys in action.
I'm any event." Vic says,
we're going to try it again next
year and maybe then we'll be
able to take care of the whole
Washington area, and help every
/ kid who wants to be a ball
player"
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Fight Over Schedule
May Bar Kentucky
From NCAA Tourney
BY the Assoeiafed Press


NEW ORLEANS, April Is.
Four Southeastern Conference
schools today threatened Ken
lucky with a boycott that would
bar Coach Adolph Rupp's basket
ball team from National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association tourna-
ment play next winter.
The threat stems from a con-
troverSy concerning schedules
created after Kentucky was
barred from competition last fall
by the NCAA following a point
shaving scandal.
An athletic official of a South
eastern school who asked not to
be named disclosed the boycott
action yesterday and then tossed
a second brickbat in Kentucky's
direction by declaring:
In order to qualify for the
NCAA championship each con-
ference school must play a
round-robin tournament. And
If Kentucky doesn't play all
teams in the conference it will
eliminate itself from NCAA title
competition"
I'm all fairness" a Louisiana
State University official who
asked not to be identified said,
Kentucky owes us a trip down
here before we have to go back
to Lexington"
The LSU official said "it costs
a lot of money to go up there
and it's a long way home when
that Rupp stew is thrown at
you"
Kentucky has a fantastic rec
ord Of victories at home and for
years Southeastern basketball
teams have dreaded the thought
of invading the Blue Grass.
Dick Baumbach, athletic di-
rector at Tulane, agreed with the
LSU official and said Kentucky
should either return the games
or forget them entirely.
C. R. Noble. Mississippi State
athletic director. said Kentucky
is due here and until it comes
here, we're staying home"
An athletic official at Missis-
sippi, who also asked not to be
Identified by name, expressed q
similar opinion.
The schedule controversy came
about this way:
Kentucky was to play games
last season at Tulane, Louisiana
State University. Mississippi and
Mississippi State-the four teams
that compose the conference:
Western Division.
Kentucky now contends that
1t was unable to fulfill it's sched-
ule last year. Therefore, that
schedule should be forgotten
about and the 1953-54 schedule
placed in effect.
Kentucky athletic officials
were not available for comment
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Mats
CONTINUED From Page A-28)

Mondays rained-out opener with
the Yankees will be carried over
tomorrow. President Eisenhower,
returning to Washington from a
golf1ng vacation at Augusta to
address the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors, has agreed to
throw out the first ball, replacing
Vice President Nixon, who was
to have made the publicized
pitch.
The Mats trip to Boston was a
waste of time. Snow blanketed
Fenway Park, and, after appraiS-
ing the situation yesterday morn
ing, General Manager Joe Cro-
min of the Red Sox postponed
yesterdays game and today's.
The Mats returned to Wash
ington last night, marking one of
the rare occasions in major
league history that a team has
pulled out of a city a day in adj
vance of a scheduled game. The
games will be played as parts of
double headers May 81 and Au-
gust 16. Those dates originally
were listed as double headers, but
were reduced to single games
when the Mats agreed to play at
Boston on Patriots Day. left open
by the Braves switch to Mil
Waukee.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
SempIe, Ex-WIson
Trockmon, Stars
AT Ohio Wesleyan

Dick Semple. co-holder of the
District high jump record OF 6
feet. 21s inches, set while at
Wilson in 1850, is developing into
one of the mainstays of the Ohio
Wesleyan track team of Del
aware, Ohio, where he is fresh
man.
Semple was high with Is points
as Wesleyan defeated Cincinnati,
75l2 to 51l2, last week. He took
first place in the high jump and
broad Jump and placed second in
both the high and low hurdles.
In a triangular meet Saturday
against Dennison and Witten-
berg. Semple totaled 19 points
He won the high Jump at 6 feet,
the broad jump at 81 feet. 5
inches and ran the 220 low hur-
dies in 25.8. He was second in
the high hurdles.
Semple lives at 4202 Garrison
street NV.