davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SWEENEY CAME BACK
Continued from page nine

You're a rag bag" Ellie said.
''I've seen better dressed men in
the morning line at the mission
kitchen. To tell you the truth.
wouldn't walk down the street
with you"
mo need. Well take a taxi"
He helped her into her coat
and guided her toward the door.
There he paused. in half-a-
minute" he said, and bent to
empty a cigarette box into his
coat pocket. He answered her
panied look with a grin. "You
don't want me bummin' all eve
ming, do you?" He took her out
of the building and up the street
toward a cab stand.
Bill" she said, frightened
now. You aren't serious?"
Hardly ever" he said. "Why?"
Il mean now. You don't really
intend to barge in at Aunt Har-
riet's. Manners aside, you look a
fright. And this isn't only a din
ner, it's business. Auntie's buy
ing some property from a real
estate broker Harold's bringing
tonight. You being there might
spoil everything"
Sweeney said, Wont spoil a
thing. Matter of fact, l know a
lot about deals. All kinds. Maybe
can give 'em few pointers.
liz PUT her in a taxi, gave the
driver her Aunt's address and
settled back in easy comfort.
Ellie turned to look at him. His
face showed only contentment,
relaxed and happy. 1t was out
rageous. He'd always been unin-
hibited, but a thing like this =
good heavens! Her aunt would
have cat fits, Harold would be
furious, and she, herself, would
die of embarrassment. She looked
at him pleadingly.
Bill, swear =" her voice
was a squeak - YOU'RE not
going! You can't. | insist you
Evening star., 1953-11-22

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the clean mouth taste for hours!
That's because only Pepsodent
has ORAL DETERGENT-uniQue
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Evening star., 1953-11-22

can't! 1t may seem stupid and
old-fashioned to you, but I'm a
girl who believes in invitations.
Have you lived among savages
so long you've forgotten the few
social graces you ever knew? 1t
just isn't ="
He hit himself on the forehead.
Holy smoke" he said. Il am
slipping. Driver, stop at the next
corner" With the cab at the
curb. Sweeney leaned forward.
Hop in there and get the lady a
posie." he told the driver. "A
couple of small orchids. Here ="
His hand made a pass at his hip
pocket, pausing only briefly, and
went on to Ellie's purse and
fished out a ten-dollar bill. "And
don't be niggardly," he said.
THE lady deserves the best"
''OF ALL the unmitigated brass
=" Ellie began and gave up.
There were simply no words
suitably expressive. She sat with
her blood at rolling boil. The
driver returned with the flowers.
AS the blocks passed, her temper
cooled a bit, and she began to
hope that this was Sweeney's
idea of a joke. He'd probably
plague her only as far as Aunt
Het's and then leave her. Then it
was too late. Before she could
blink, the driver was paid with
the rest of her ten and Sweeney
was pushing the doorbell.
Hope It's steak, he said.
I'm starved"
mo, cyanide!" Ellie gurgled.
Great, heaping globs ="
The door opened. Theodore,
Aunt Het's colored cook and
maid, gave Ellie a glance and
Sweeney her whitest. happiest
smile. Great day!' she said.
'It's Mistah Bill! thought you
had gone to Glory!"
"Tillie, have you gone nuts?"
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-11-22

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And you know cleaner teeth
mean cleaner breath and less
decay. Lever Brothers Company
guarantees your complete salts
faction or your money refunded.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
GGE1
YOUR
COPY
NnW
A FINE PAINTING
FOR CHRISTMAS

TMVhOusands of art-lOvers have ordered beau
Il tiful gravure prints of ''Over the River
to GrandmOther's House," by Anna Mary
Robertson Moses. On heavy paper suitable for
framing, the prints measure 49, l2', with
wide white margins. For your copy, send one
dollar with your order to: THIS WEEK Magazine.
p. o. Box 239, Station G, New York l9. N. Y.
Please print your name and address plainly.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Alaska COP Committee
Takes Action for Justice
Department Appointments

JUNEAU, R-Ray Beach, sec
rotary of the Republican General
Committee, said Wednesday the
territorial party organization has
taken action both on the political
and administrative levels" for
Justice Department appointments
in Alaska.
He made the statement after
reports quoted E. L. Bartlett, the
Democratic Congressional dele
gate, as having been informed by
reliable sources that there had
been no recommendations for such
appointments.
John Manders has been rec
commended both to the Republican
National Committee and to the
Department Of Justice for the fed
eral bench at Anchorage" Beach
asserted.
He. also said that definite rec
concentrations have been made
for judgships in the Second and
Fourth Divisions, as well as for
U. S. marshal appointments in the
Second, Third and Fourth Divi-
sionS.
He did not identify the recon-
mended persons.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
Navy Patrol Plane
With II Men Aboard
Down i'm Bering Sea

KODIAK, IA twin engined
Navy patrol seaplane with IL men
aboard went down Thursday in
the Boring Sea near Adak in the
Aleutian Islands. Hours later,
search planes sighted only an oily
slick and floating debris.
A spokesman for the 18th Naval
District said the planes pilot ra-
diced at $50 am. that one engine
had failed and that he was at
tempting an open-sea landing in
heavy fog and a 50-foot ceiling.
The pilot gave his position as
near Great Sitkin Island, about
90 miles northeast of Adak and
1000 miles southwest of here.
The Navy said the plane, a
Martin Mariner, was on routine
patrol at the time it went down
in the frigid sea midway between
Alaska and Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
WELCOME TO THE FIGHTING FOURTH"

Nome extends welcome once again to the Flight
ing Fourth" and it's band as they join with in the
celebration Of this day Of independence the northern
Alaskan frontier.
The Fourth Infantry is one of the oldest and most
distinguished units in the United States Army and is
the most decorated of all fighting regiments having
become regular Army regiment in 1912. In June,
1912, the Fourth Infantry destroyed the japanese
Attu-it might have been Nome. We're glad it wasn't.
We'd rather celebrate the Fourth of July with them
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
WELCOME GOVERNOR HEINTZLEMAN

Independence Day, 1853, is day of double cele-
bration for Nome as it welcomes its governor Frank
HeintZeman his first official visit to the community
His many years of work in Alaska as Regional
Forester have made Governor Heintzleman foremost
authority on Alaska timber. His promotion of the de-
veopment of the timber resources is bearing re-
suits the first pulp mill starts operation in kechi
kan and plans for other mills get under way.
We have no forests in Northern~Ala but we
are confident that it will not take governor
long to grasp the need for roads in this part of the
territory and to grasp the tremendous potentially it
has in mineral wealth
All Alaskans who choose Alaska their pernla-
nent address and those of the native look forward
to the day when Alaska be Sef-sustaning with
economy for permanent growth Until the northern
coastal tied to the international network of road
to the Boring Sea, the rich mineral lands containing
many of the strategic minerals must remain
inaccessible the cost of prospecting is prohib
tive.
AS the governor flies over Littles American Do
mede and Big Russian Diornede Island and sees how
simple it is to pass through the undefended unprO-
tected northern gateway to from Siberia he cannot
help but protest with that the front line of defense
must be on this coast ready for aggression and not
behind the mountains in Anchorage and Fairbanks.
NOme-based planes should be the reception committee
for foreign visitors arriving or departing without
authority.
We welcome our governor and share n,celebrating
the 177th birthday of free nation that has survived
through many sacrifices and great courage. May we
keep it that way through united strength and faith
in country.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
One Third of Anchorage Batteries
Grant Wage Raises To Workers

ANCHORAGE, Up - Twenty
seven of Anchorage's II eating
places signed Wednesday with the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union AFL). granting a 10 per-
cent wage increase which kept
them open while the others shut
their doors.
Those which remained open
also granted other fringe benefits
in addition to the wage increase
but none was made retroactive.
Wage scales in the restaurant
range from minimum $12 to S23
for an eight-hour shift. The union
had asked a 20 percent increase
in pay and the owners had count
cred with an offer to renew the
old contract.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
NO HEAT RELIEF
FOR pAROLED REDS

NEW YORK, Up - A federal
judge says-heat or no heat-the
II second-string Communists free
on bail pending appeal of their
conspiracy convictions cannot 60
to Coney Island.
They asked Wednesday through
counsel if they could get some
heat relief by travelling to Coney
Island beaches via subway.
Judge Sylvester J. Ryan denied
the application. He said Coney
Island is part Of Brooklyn-in the
eastern federal district of New
Worthwhile the II were convict
ed in Manhattan, in the southern
federal district.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03
400 ANTI-RED POWs RETURN
TO S. KOREAN ARMY CENTER

PUSAN, Up - About 400 anti
Red North Korean war prisoners
recently released from the U.N.
stockades reported to the South
Korean army replacement center
near Pusan Tuesday.
More of the POWs remaining in
Pusan were expected to follow
suit.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-03

More than $4,000 persons work
in the production of dairy pro-
duets in North Carolina.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Initial Little Leaque
Officers Retained To
Head Second Season

The League representatives who
attended the meeting we're we'll
satisfied with the splendid job
turned in by President H. S.
Weaver; Vice President Bill Halli-
day; Secretary Bob Kennedy;
Treasurer Murle B. Cowles; and
Commissioner Roy H. Wisecup
during the Leagues initial year
of operation.
Almost 200 East Cleveland boys
between the ages of 1912 were
afforded the opportunity to take
part in organized league play
under competent adult supervision
with very gratifying results. Even
more boys will be able to take
part next summer with the addi-
tion of a Pony League of at least
four teams to the eight-team
Little League and the affiliated
Minor League of four teams.
The League Constitution was
reviewed at the meeting with a
few minor changes being made.
In selecting boys to fill the Little
League team rosters next year, it
was decided to use the draft sys-
tenn. Those boys who will still be
undre the 12-year age limit next
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

summer will remain with the same
team on which they played in 1868
unless released by the 1854 man.
lgers. The boys needed to COM
,lete the team rosters will be Sc
ected by the draft method with
he team which finished last in
953 getting first choice and the
irst-place team getting last choice.
The drafting will continue until
Ill eligible boys are placed on a
team..
Tryout sessions will then be
conducted next Spring with team
managers selecting what he con-
siders the Is most talented play
ers lat least five of which must
be ten years old) and the others
being "farmed out" to the Minor
League.
President Weaver, speaking on
behalf of the League Officers,
thanked those in attendance for
their loyal cooperation during the
1868 season and expressed the de-
sire for an even better season in
1854. In addition to the officers
named, the following Little League
"exponents" also attended the An
nual Meeting: Mike Pavlik, Gene
Bratcher, Bud Andrews, Larry
Hoffstetter, Barney Fielitz, Joe
Sauto, Tom McHugh, DR.. o. ].
Korb, Jim Bateman, Stan Mars
haus, Bill Keefer, Joe Benich, DR..
William Morris, Bob Coates, and
Ford Pisor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Austin Go. Honors
Louis H. Burr
''u1pon Retirement

While many gifts were bestowed
on Louis H. Burr, 1929 Ardenal
ave-, as he retired this November
after 80 years with the Austin Co.,
the outstanding gift was the sin
cere tribute paid to his personal
services during the three decades.
Burr was honored with a dinner
at the company's Structural Steel
Fabricating Shops, Euclid, as he
relinguished the duties of manager
of the fabricating division.
AS Harold A. Hallstein, execu-
tive vice president presented Burr
30-year service pin and merit
certificate; as W. c. Patton vice
president in charge Of the struc-
tural division presented him with
a clock and a barometer; as
George Johnson, for fellow en-
ployees brought their gift of lug
gage and lounging apparel; and as
William Dreher, presented the
skilled craftsman with a model
crane similar to those turned out
at the plant; all threaded their re-
marks with the comment of the
fine spirit which always activated
Mr.. Burr's service. Shifting his
career to that Of a creative crafts
man from a previous decision to
enter the ministry, Mr.. Burr's
work and words always gave evil
dence of this earlier training.
Burr joined Austin as produc-
tion manager in March 1924. He
was named manager of the fabri-
eating division, known as Bliss
Mill, in 1941.
He is an active member of the
American Welding Society. His
work is reflected in more than
1000 Austin designed industrial
plants, the framework for which
was detailed and fabricated under
his direction.
Burr participated in Austin's
early experiments in the welding
field which led to the company's
adoption of welding as a standard
in 1880.
He and his wife plan to spend
most of their time in Florida. They
have three children, Clayton, who
is in charge Of the painting and
shipping departments at the fab
relating plant; Beulah a secretary
at Nela Park, and Rev. Beryl Burr,
a navy chaplain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

me aboye group Of well-known
East Clevelanders represents some
of the officers and board of di-
rectors who will guide the des-
tinies of the East Cleveland Little
League during the 1854 season:
Seated - Treasurer Murle B..
Cowles; President Horace S.
Weaver.
Standing - Director James e.
Bateman; Director o. ]. Korb;
Commissioner Roy H. Wisecup.
Absent when picture was taken:
Walter Koenig, Chairman of the
Board of Directors; Father Joseph
Sweeney; Director Stanley Web
ster; Vice President Bill Halliday;
Secretary Bob Kennedy.
The Managing Personnel Of the
East Cleveland Little League,
which represents the governing
body of the local organization,
registered its unanimous approval
of the 1853 league officers by re-
electing the entire slate to return
to office for the 1854 season at
the first Annual Meeting at the
City Hall last Thursday evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
HELP WANTED (rEMALE)

WOMAN to care for children in
January, during mothers hospital
confinement. RE. 1883.
WAITRESS for Saturday nights. Apply
8-10 D. m. Whites Chimes Bar
2l72l Chardon rd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Lopez Signs Two
Year Tribe Pact

NEW YORK - Manaysr Al
Lopez, three times a runneg .up 3
me American League race. Is eet.
ing Two more chances 70 lead
Cleveland 10 q pennant.
Lopez signed a new two-year
contract yesterday at a reported
annual salary Of $40 90. ending
rumors that he was out.
Hank GFeenberg. Cleveland gen.
eral manager. said. We've al.
ways been completely happy with
Al and at no time has there been
any consideration given 10 not re.
newing has contract"
Lopez s0ffed a. reports in the
Cleveland News that he had
thought Of leaving the club unless
he could get . promise from
Greenberg that he (Lopezl would
run the club IN his own way"
Tn very happy 10 stay IA
Cleveland. said Lopez. Il never
talked 20 any other club owner
] vas under contract 10 Cleveland
and diiint know shat Hank wanted
% Do. Tie told me 20 wait uHtll
We 60, 20 New York and we'd
have = talk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
IALLIE REYNOLDS WILL HURL OPENER
Legion Plans
Steak Dinner

During the regular meeting Of
Arthur sawyer Post -. American
Legion. held last Wednesday. IL Was
announced that q steak dinner for
Leglonnaires and their families IL
scheduled for Sunday. October eth
a. = p m. AZ the Post Home on
Stock Island Louis Ismay. Chair.
mAn q Special Events for the Post
members. Indicated that the din.
ner IL one II the many events
being planned.
JudEon stephens. entertainment
chairman for the Post, announced
than Hank Leeds. local aStrologer.
wlll he the guest entertainer a.
the Post meeting scheduled for
Wednesday. October 18th. The
Auxiliary and wives of the lie.
gionnaires have been invited 20 be
in attendance al this meeting also
James r. Smith and Carl l.
Sawyer were named 20 serve on
the House Committee. Post Com
mander Bethel =. johnson announ-
eed the appointment Of Norman c.
kranich a. Assistant Adiutant and
Finance Officer for the Post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Hurricanes Face Stiff Test
Against Baylor In Miami

Not since 1850 when they hum
hled Purdue Just the week after
the BOllmAkers had snapped q Ions
Metre Dame football victory string
have the University Of Miami Hur.
Fieanes faced sch high riding op-
position 40 the Baylor Bears who
come 10 the Orange Bowl Friday
night.
Baylor. fielding q team with
nine offensive starters from 1852
boasts q baekfeld which. starting
On Offense last year. boasted four
two way players even then. Fran
Davidson. quarterback who vent
seta minutes against California
and Al America threat Jerry
Coody al left halfback we're the
best Baylor players IN their posi-
tons on both dsfense and defense
Q year ag0.
TIE Bears. BY handing California
sa unprecedented four touchdown
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
RAIN FORCES CANCELLATION
OF C0NCH GRIDIRON DRILL

Vet wssthsr yesterday forced
eancellation 10 TIE Key West
ceneh's arm IN preparation foo
Friday nights clash with S. Ther.
esa'e here.
lnsasad, the boys spent their tine
oernplng TIE mud accumulated h
last weeks clash from their un,-
kwma.
Coach "a Beekman did. however
Cd tine 10 PIT his boys through
q period 81 indoor eallathenics
n squad wlLl 60 bach at h this
aAsrno0n on TIE Annex Field.
Ascending 20 scouting reports
Aom upstate. 81. ThsFesa's showed
nat they have . first rate back.
neld bat q rather weak line.
Thsg absorbed Q zs-s drubbing si
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

shusOu, beating In the season open
er on Sept. 10. shocked the nation
and paralyEed Berkeley, Cal. With
the ease Of the triumph. Baylor has
size, binding speed--its backfield
rs rated one q the three fastest IN
the country, and experience.
Coach Andy Gustaison's Univer.
sity Of Miami Hurricanes viii be
decided undeFdOgs this week. They
will surprise experts arOIud the
nation II they are able 20 score OF
are able % finish as close 90 Bay.
Tor as did California However. The
Miami coaching staff is not going
about It's task this week with ans
deieatist complex They we're Stat,
ed 20 win last weeks game over
Florida state by three touchd0Wns
They accomplished that feat with
one 90 spare. In dong 4. they
flelded . team which had Tar more
condition thsh rs 1852 predecessor
one whAek was gstains str0rsw o,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Hurricanes Hold
Defensive Drills

MIAMI R-Coach Andy Gustaf
son ordered another long defensive
scrimmage today as the UniverSity
OF Miami prepared % meet Baylor
University In the Orange Bowl Fri
day night.
GustafsOn planned 10 work IN
some offense for has eridders today
but will let the bulk Of his offensive
planning wait until tomorrow while
the defense gets mtre polish.
Freshmen scored five times in
yesterdays scrmmage and had
the regulars badly fooled with their
execution Of Baylor plays. Sharp
forward passing by Bob DekreOn
added 10 the woes Of the first
Stringers.
Only Frank Mcdonald failed 10
get into Mondays workout. Nc
Donald suffered a broken nose In
the opening game with Florida
State and VIII be out Of rough
work all this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Coast Switch
Seen FOrThe
Soon

By zoe REIcHlER

NEW YORK R-Co-0wner Del
Webb Of the New York Yankees.
representing q Western group. was
set today 10 resume negotiations
10 purchase the 81. Louis Browns
with hopes Of transferring the
franchise 10 the Pacific Coast.
II Webb Is successful. Il virtually
means that Baltimore Is out Of the
picture. The Baltimore group still
battling bitterly for a major league
franchise. also had q strong bid
IN for the Browns controlling
stock. Webb vas instrumental in
blocking Baltimores attempt 10
buy the Browns franchise last
Sunday.
Unable 20 come 10 q decision
last night regarding the fate Of the
Browns. the American League
owners we're scheduled 10 tackle
the problem again late today. II
was the circuits third meeting In
three days.
The American League did come
20 two concrete decisions last night
after four hours Of pickering and
haggling with Brownie President
Bill Week and his associates. who
own the majority stock Of the
Browns.
4. u authorized Webb OF neRoti.
ate on behalf Of unnamed interests
Tor the 70 per cent control Of the
Brownie stock held By Veeek.
2. II announced, through Presi.
dent win Harridge. that there def.
nitely would be no American
League baseball in 81. Louis in
1854.
The beleaguered Week. baked
In his efforts 10 move the Browns
TO Baltimore. expressed readiness
to sell out provided his price Of
s., 4O0, 900 was met.
II was not known whether
Webs group was willing 10 bid
that high but the Baltimore dele.
gation made . firm offer Of S..
Z36 COO.
There was a possibility the
league might settle for Kansas
City II Los Angeles and Baltimore
lose out. Kansas City has made .
formal application.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

he hands of S. Ann's sunday.
Coach Tom Moore. Who Is eel
known throughout tae state for his
gridiron know how. has never field.
ed q team tat doesn't fight ard
Fridays clash could be a thriller
Coach Beekman said Monday
that be Il devote this weeks driIl
sessions 10 sharpening up his sub.
siitutes. II the Conehs can build an
al early lead against 81. Theresa's.
he said that he would give every.
one on the squad a chance 10 &c,
into the ballgame.
Meanwhile, the high school ath.
letie department Is bordering ne
question Of what 20 do about 81
Patricks whom the Conchs are
slated 10 meet here October .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
White SOx Buy
Memphis Hurler

CHICAGO R-The Chicago White
Sox have purchased Dick Strahs,
. pitcher for Memphis IN the
Southern Association.
StrahS has been IN the White
Sox farm chain since his gradua,
ton frOr" Evanston. H.. high
school In 1896. lie won i6 and
lost eight Tor Memphis IN the 1855
season.
Ed White. .5aO-hitting righthand.
ed Outfielder for Memphis. also
was bought BY the White Sox.
White. 81. 207-pounder. was the
third leading batsman Of the South.
ern Association this season. The
N'year-Old graduate Il the Univer.
sity 81 Alabama collected iei hits,
including 10 homers. Is doubles
and - triples. lie scored los runs
and batted In 20 others.