davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Boy Donates Blood
To the Red Cross on
His 18Th Birthday

Last weeks blood donors at
the Washington Regional Red
Cross Blood Center. 2015 e street
NV, included a Roosevelt High
School junior celebrating his
18th birthday. the Red Cross re-
ported yesterday.
He is Guyon Foxwell, 1927
Fifteenth street NV. He was &C
companied to the center by his
uncle, Frank Lopez. a 15-pint
donor.
Both their donations were
credited to the account" of
agents Of the Prudential Life In
Surance Co.. where Mr.. Lopez,
who lives at 1891 Fifteenth
street NV, is employed.
Is Is the Minimum Age.
The Red Cross pointed out
that Is is the minimum age re-
quirement for giving blood.
Would-be donors from 18 to 81
years of age must be accom-
panied by parent or guardian
or have written consent from
one.
During the week, the center
distributed a total of 1.406 pints
Of blood in the District and COM
munities covered by the blood
mobiles in Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia. A total of
GIT pints was shipped to the De-
partment of Defense.
In the District. GAG pints were
distributed, 257 in Maryland.
384 in Virginia, A in West Vir-
ginia and rs outside the area.
Scheduled visits.
The bloodmobileS are sched-
uled to make the following visits
in the coming week, starting at
10 am. unless otherwise indi-
Gated:
TY: Andrews Air Force Base. Building
s;Sfss ssssas sSaas; SH4sEEs EP5s5S 5:{
OI SOnBISSS. WuItJAA EANAIlOA. Ch ~
street between East Capitol and B streets
Sc; ARLINGTON CHAPTER: Building
TT, Gravelly Point, washington Air
D01S 0TSuesday-D C, CHAPTER: Main Navy.
SosnStitution ayenSe ynE Room %,SSsSlNnFTn Ss4l 5EIn
CHATTER: CHAPTER House. 401 Duke
street. Alexandria. Va: from ! to pm;
MONTGOMERY COUNTY: David Taylor
Model Basin. carderock. Md. from o
@'W Mednssdp1nn 20 8 pm CHAPTER. pen-
West highway. Silver Spring, Md.
from to p.m.; D; c. CHATTER: Ag.
culture Department, Room 6962 on c
ST. cot side. Independence avenue be-
tween Twelfth and fourteenth streets
. Thursday-D c. CHAPTER: Pentagon,
Room "A $50; Fairfax County Fort
Belvoir. Building mn 95 Medical Exam
lining Building. North Post from 9;30
am. to $3.50 pm: PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY: Chapter House. 4112 Hamilton
street. Hyattsville. Md. from noon to
= Friday-ps C. CHAPTER, PeptsgOn.
TY: independence Hill. Military Reserva-
ton. Manassas. Va; FAUQUIER COUN-
TY: 'Vint Hill Farm station. Warrenton.
Va. from 9 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
9SchooI Publications
Cited in Contest

Publications in nine District
area schools have won recogni-
ton in a competition conducted
by the National tuberculosis As
sociation. District Tuberculosis
Association and Columbia Scho-
laStic Press Association.
Twenty eight publications
competed with articles on ef-
forts to combat tuberculosis.
The publications will be entered
in national contest.
Winning senior high school
publications were Trade Winds.
published by Chamberlain Vo-
cational, for an article. ID. C.
Fights T.B.," by Letita Mary
Vicens; The Questor. st. Paul's
Academy. for an article, Christ
mas Seals Lead Attack on T.B.,"
by John Brandts; and The
Breeze, Western. for an editorial,
Tuberculosis Seals Symbolic
Hope"
In the Junior nigh school d1-
vision, the following publica-
tions were selected: The News.
Banneker, for Gloria Jean Ter
rvs article, my T.B. Pledge" "
The News, Gordon. for the ar
ticle, ID. C Has Very Poor T.B
Record" by Sharon Stevenson;
and the Observer, Stuart, for
the article, THE Fight Against
T.B.," by Eleanor Early.
Selected in the elementary di-
vision were the Herald, Harrison
for Judith Lewis article on
"What tuberculosis Means to
Me-" the Star, Stevens, for an
article, "The Bad Tenants" by
Edna NokeS: and the Bulletin,
Bell, for an editorial, "OuI
Gowns Needs in the War or
Evening star., 1953-03-08

and neat, the hair brushed, the
jaw resolute. A strong face. Like
the name Stain. which means
"steel."
Somewhere in the room there
is a choked sob.
A stringed orchestra plays
softly.
After the funeral Monday
Stain will be laid to rest in Red
Square beside Lenin, the man he
succeeded.
Eventually the bodies of both,
and those of other outstanding
leaders of the Communist party
and the state buried near the
Kremlin wall are to be transfer
red to a great pantheon to be
built as a new shrine of world
Communism.
Beria Is No. 2 Man.
These arrangements were an
nounced jointly by the Commu-
mist Party's Central Committee,
and the Council Of Ministers
Cabinet, the leadership team
to which Malenkov now holds the
reinS.
Beria ranks as No. 2 man.
Boss of the Soviet secret police
and Russia's atomic energy pro-
gram, he was named to head the
newly combined interior and
state security ministries.
Molotov returned to, the For
eign Ministry post he held for a
decade and replaced the man
who succeeded him in 1949, An
drei Vishinsky.
The Foreign Ministry an
nounced today it will struggle
for further strengthening the in
ternational authority of the
Evening star., 1953-03-08

peace-loving Soviet state"
friendship with other Commu-
mist nations. businesslike rela-
tions with all countries and "for
peace throughout the world"
AN these are things that Ma
lenkov emphasized in his state
ment on foreign affairs as the
keynote speaker at the all-union
Communist Party's 10th Con-
gress in Moscow last fall.
Vishinsky. a prosecutor in So
Wet trials of the 1930s, becomes
the permanent Soviet represen-
tative to the United Nations and
reverts to his old status as dep
uty foreign minister.
He is now sailing for home
from New York, where he had
been attending the current ses-
sion of the U. N. General As
Sembly.
In the Communist Party's me-
chanical Set-up, an. interesting
adjustment was the looping of
the membership of it's all-power-
full presidium from Is to 10. This
agency is not to be confused with
the presidium Of the Supreme
Soviet, which is a guiding COM
mittee that handles parliament
tary affairs when parliament is
not in session.
The old Politburo Of II men.
replaced by the 25-man party
presidium last fall, was largely
reconstructed. ,. -....
The only members Of the old
Politburo missing are Stain, A.
A. Andrew and A. N. Kosygin.
The only new ones are M. z.
Saburov, chief of the new ma
chine building ministry, and
Evening star., 1953-03-08
II Passengers Injured
As Bus Hits Bridge Pillar
Rx the As,ncinfad Pres,

LOS ANGELES Mar. IA
Yuma-to-Los Angeles Greyhound
bus crashed into bridge pillar
today, ripping one side COM
pletely off the bus and injuring
81 passengers. four critically.
Only one person escaped in
jury as the steel and concrete
pillar of an overpass at Soto
street and Valley boulevard
sheared through the bus, knock
ing passengers about like jack
straws.
The bus driver, Forrest L. Luz
ther, 81. of nearby Rivera, re-
fused to describe the accident
to police. saying he was under
company instruction to discuss
it with no one but company and
Interstate Commerce Commission
investigators.
Mr.. Luther, who suffered a foot
injury, was not held.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Catholic Girls to Meet
In OrutoricuI Contest

Speakers from II Catholic
high schools for girls will par
ticipate in a semifinal oratori-
cal competitor. sponsored by the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
sade, tomorrow, Tuesday and
Thursday at st. Patrick's Acad-
emy, Tenth and G streets NV.
The three finaliSts will COM
pete with winners from two boys
high schools at 3 pm. next Sum
day at the Archbishop Carroll
High School. 1900 Hardwood
road NE. The topic assigned
for delivery is "Christ's Chal.
lenge to You"
Evening star., 1953-03-08
New York Zoo Pushes
Point A. Program
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK. - Everything
from live weasels to ultraviolet
spectrophotometers have been
sent abroad under the New York
Geological Society'S own Point
Four" program to aid European
scientists.
The society awarded gold
medal to Rachel L. Carson, au-
thor of 1.-THE Sea Around U.s." in
appreciation of her work as
INTERPRETER of the oceans.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
ALL OPEN SUNDAY 1.DARK

Featuring large ilV. rm.
with fireplace. adjacent
knotty pine den. huge din
ing room. large kit. with
table space. Second floor:
3 large bedrms. and bath;
full bsmt. with rec. rm.
and bath; built-in garage:
large, well shaded lot:
many extras, including pa
ito, wall-to-wall carpeting.
Asking only $4,000. Di-
rections: Out Piney Branch
I'd. to Dale dr.. left to Hart
ford, left on Hartford to
Thayer. bear right to house
and open" sign.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

asking triple damages against
the Camera Specially Co. and
the Exakta Camera Co., both
of New York. for their use
of United States trademarks,
Exakta and Kine-Exakta, on
cameras now being sold in this
country. Mr.. Steenbergen claims
ownership of the trademarks.
The attorney believes the
company has made profits dur
ing the last five years of some
$2.5 million. Damages, thus
could be awarded upward of 81
million. The cameras are high
grade precision types.
According to the suit, Mr..
Steenbergen's interests in the
company were conf1scated by the
Nazis when The Netherlands
were invaded. He was then
ousted from Germany.
Later, the suit charges, the
plant in the East Zone of Ger
many was taken over by the
Russians and now is operated by
Ihagee Kamerawerk Aktienge-
sellshaft, reported to be an
agency of the Russian national
lied optical industry.
The Suit names tho puse;ou
agency, the two camera COM
panies and Max, Henry, and
Wolfe Virgin, all of New York,
as defendants.
The cameras are sold extern
sively in this country, Mr.. Davies
said. The suit charges the de-
PENDANTS "are aware of the own
ership Of the trademarks and
the registrations thereof and are
deliberately parties to a fraud
Evening star., 1953-03-21
| Gaithersburg Firm
Sues Russian Agency
I'm Trademark Case

A damage suit was filed yester-
day in New York by a newly
formed Gaithersburg (Md.) firm
against a Russian agency and a
New York camera supply house
which distributes in this country
"Exakta" and Kline -Exakta I"
cameras.
The suit was filed on behalf
Of Johan Steenbergen, a Neither
lands consul in Hanover, Ger
many, who, according to the suit,
owned a 50 per cent interest in
the camera company before
World War II in Dresden, Ger
many.
According to Attorney Charles
K. Davies, jr., of Gaithersburg,
Mr.. Steenbergen has assigned
his interests to the Exakta
Camera Co. of America, Inc,
recently incorporated in Mary
land
Mr.. Davies said his client is
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Nice fhree.bedroom older home.
lorss liv. room, din. room, kitchen
and breokfust room. Side screened
porch, full basement, det. garage
and nice lot with fruit trees. This
home priced low for immediose sole.
Convenient 10 school. shopping and
tronsportofion.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Open Sunday,
I TO 6
Saturday., z to 5

Beautiful, loroe g.
bedroom brick and
stone ColonioI; ot-
toehed eoroee; side
porch. Side hall,
u bath on lst
floor. Full bose
ment with tile floor.
Pull down stoirs to
ottie. Level lot;
close to schools,
tronsp. and shop
ping. Just inside
entrance to Lewis
dole. Possession in
30 doys.. ~
Evening star., 1953-03-21
being perpetuated upon the pub

being perpetuated upon the pub
lie :"
The suit asks the defendants
be enjoined from using the cam
era trademarks and the Exakta
trade name. An accounting of
profits and triple damages also
is asked. Mr.. Steenberger has
received no money from the sale
of the cameras since the war
years, the suit said.
Named also as plaintiffs in the
suit is the Ihagee Kamerawerk
Steenbergen & Co. of Dresden,
which, prior to World War II.
allegedly operated and owned
the plant.
Other attorneys representing
the plaintiffs include Frank
Scrivener and william D. Payne.
both of Washington. and A. j.
Cawse, of New York.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Dumburton Oaks Open

Dumbarton Oaks Park was
opened for visitors today. as the
tourist season began. The park
will be open from 8 to S pm. on
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
until fall.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
INDIAN SPRING
COUNTRY CLUB

An outstanding home over
looking golf course. this is
a spacious, immaculate
cared-for residence. Living
room, large separate dining
room, 3 huge bedrooms.
plus knotty pine den, beau
tiful kitchen. with new de
luxe electric range, break
fast nook. lots of closets.
stairs to attic, bar in full
basement. wall-to-wall em-
bossed carpeting. built-in
garage. sun deck. beauti.
fully Handicapped, fenced
yard. trees. Desirable To-
cation. convenient to pub
lie and parocnial schools.
Priced to sell.
Directions: Out Coiesuille
Rd., right on Grdnpille to
LaDnddle, left to house
and open sign.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
Self Censorship by
Argentine Newspapers

BUENOS, AIRES, R- News
papers were refraining from pub
fishing dispatches from US. news
agencies Thursday. The govern
ment Tuesday night lifted a ban
which had prevented the ASCOT
ated Press and the United Press
from receiving news from abroad.
But although dispatches from
these agencies again flowed into
newspaper offices, they did not
appear in print.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
Poppy Day Tomorrow
Memorial Poppy
BY STAFFORD KING

BY STAFFORD KING
Past Commander, American Legion,
Department of Minnesota
No mere flower whose crimsoned
petals
Bloom and drop and fall
Before each setting sun
But more
1t typifies the blood Of those
Who died but yesterday
Upon the shell-torn fields of
France
1t Symbolizes all to well
The sacrifice of those
Who walk the silent valleys of
the deep.
It brings to us the wind tossed sea
Which shelters them.
Within its heart we see
The still, white crosses
Row on narrow row
Which sentinel the hills
Where sleep the countless num-
Our Legion of the Dead.
And, glancing deeper still
Within the poppy's bleeding heart,
We see those others
On their beds of pain,
Or stumbling haltingly
Along the Way of Life
The Sick, the Lame, the Blind,
And side by side with them
The widowed mother, the orphan
and the wife.
A simple flower, It's true,
But more -
A symbol of that sacrifice
Which made and kept US free.
And so,
Lest memory dim with time
We wear
A POPPY FOR TEMPERANCE
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22

Students of war point out that
weapons always have been cost
ly, the. arms of Achilles being a
great prize and a modern big gun
costing fortune, and they con-
clude that only comparatively
wealthy communities can wage
war effectively.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
British Company Official
Denies Accusation of
Transporting Red Troops

HONG KONG, R-An official
Of British company Thursday
denied accusations by us. SEN
ate investigations subcommittee
that the fir m had transported
Communist troops.
F. H. Norman Fisher, Hong
Kong manager of the Wheelock
Marden Company said neither his
company nor any other British
shipping concern he knows of has
carried Communist troops.
Horman-Fisher's statement was
issued in reply to testimony be-
fore subcommittee headed by
Sen. Mccarthy R-Wis) that two
British-owned ships were used to
transport Red troops along the
Chinese coast. The committee was
told these vessels later were hired
to carry Mutual Security Admin
istration goods.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22

The beautiful Tai NJ hal, a
royal tomb of India, has had
trouble with a leaky roof almost
since the time it was built in the
18th Century, says the National
Geographic Society.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
LAW DEMANDED TO FORBID
HITLER LIKE UNIFORMS

BONN, Germany, Up West
Germany's upper parliamentary
house and Chancellor Adenauer's
government Friday demanded
speedy enactment of German law
to forbid the wearing of Hitler
like brown shirts and similar
political uniforms.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Williams Sees Every Pitch In
Strike Zone AS Home Run Ball

leoran remarked. but I'll Be-
darned Il 4 ear distinguish hisn
WY. he's about 30 % 80 yards
away"
Hsra later eorrOborAtsd the
story.
Hes remarkable. marveled
Kern. the able Boston Post column
ist Williams today IL - per cent
better hitter than be was before
be vent away. he Is sore IN even
part a hrs body. bis hands have
bliSieFs under blisters, yet he Is
hitting the bah harder thsn be ever
did before.
The reason l5r bis improve
merit. Tie IL nov getting more use
q his i0rearms and wrists. He
used 20 depend mostly upon BIS
body. Now because ot his aches
and pains. he has 90 combine the
tao. That's Why be Is getting such
tremendous power lie has power
ful arms and wrists. Ever notice
the way he squeeEes the bat as he
waits for the pitch Like he's Try.
ing 10 grind it 20 bits"
/ williams laughed off his aches
and pains but admitted he vas
tired.
Yes, I'm tired" he said. But
not physically. Just mentally. I'm
tired Of this hustle and hustle, go-
ing 10 this affair and that affair.
seeing this person and that per.
son. I'd like 10 get away and hide
for a few days. I've been on the
so steadily since I've come back.
I'm not referring 10 baseball
That's my business. Nor the war.
That's past. It's just that I've had
a lot Of places 20 so 20 and q lot
Of things 10 think about.
IAN this moving about. the fuss.
the bother Now al this hullabalo0
strange about that I'm not bit.
and 10 years ago. Why talk 20 me
Why don't you DO something worth
while and write about Ellis Kinder
TING any different than ! was five
and Jimmy PierSall They've been
great all year. Never mind me.
I'm just trying 10 find cut II l can
play ball again"
"All this moving about. the Ass,
the bother. Now all this hullabaloo
about my hitting. what's so
strange about that I'm not hit.
ting any different than | was five
and 10 years ago. Why talk 10 me-
Why don't you do something worth
while and write about Ellis Kinder
and Jimmy Piersall? They've been
great all year. Never mind me.
I'm just trying 10 find out II can
play ball again"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Conehs May Take To The Air In Miami
Tech Battle Friday; Don Cruz HUI )

Il Is . good bet that the Key
West C0nehs wll take ~ the air
Friday night on the occasion Of
their frs, meeting with the giant
Miami Tech football machine At
the WiCkers Field Stadium.
II viii mark the first Ill between
the tKo clubs as vel as their de-
bat IN the newly fnrmed Gold Coast
Football Conference. The battle
may well be the key 70 the title
hopes Of both teams. Tech vas .
preseason favorite 20 cop the Gold
Coast toga bot . key West upset
could change the picture consider.
ably. South BFoWard all not see
Gold Coast action this weekend
while Miami Beach. another strong
&C club viii face Constance in .
league clash.
When ire cenehs run lnse IRE
7oo-povnd Tech line. they will
sppsrsntlV have % shesss BE-
tween throwing tire ball ever o.
running sFeVnd ".
In Joe Pineda. now playing bis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

played both offensive and defea-
siye halfbaek.
winshssk NsFman Allen 10 81.
So slsw - rsspsNd - tssstnsns
81 . spssinsd snkss ard may
miss re TsSh battle.
The success 81 the Coach pass.
ing game vii depend on q sextet
q key West llnemsn Who viii have
10 furnish protection Cor the pass
ers BY slowing up a hard charging
Tech line.
Tackles Wayne Brsntley and stu
Logun. Guards julie Henriques
and Ronnie Pinder and centeTs
Glynn Archer and John DeMerriil
hold the key % success in this De.
paTtmsnt. Line Coach Harold Al
len has been working the boys
Coach I'd Beekman said toda,
that he wasn't too disappointed IN
the play of the linemen in lasl
weeks same bot he expects im.
pTovement this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
~ 800 REIchLGR

BOSTON R-whst makes Ted
Williams % great q hitter even al
the advanced baseball sge a IS
when most ban players are either
nearing OF have reached the end
Of the trad
To begin vita. the tan Boston
Red Sox sluggeTs selsxes are a.
quick as ever. he still Is the per.
feeti0niss. refusing 70 swing II ths
pitch IL q fraction Of an inch out.
side the strike zone. HIS judgment
Is remarkable. Ted believes every
pitch in the strike zone Is . poten-
tial home run. BE doesn't believe
IN mere singles and d0ubleS-those
are only for the ordinary hatiers
Ted's hearing may have been
Impaired from nying those Eoom.
ing JETS In Korea but his eyesighi
remains perfect While training
during World War Navy doctors
said his eyes woul2 occur only six
times In 100 600 persons Examined
again IN Korea. his eyes we're
found 10 be still 20-Is. which Is
better than normal vision.
An incident referring 20 his
remarkable vision told 20 the
writer may be worth re-telling
The first time Williams took batting
practice after MS return from
Korea, he yelled cut 10 Joe CrOnin.
Red Sox general manager. that
home plate vas not level with the
pitchers mound.
Get those surveyors u yours b
fix home plate" Ted reared. Its
cockeyed."
Cronin told Williams he was
crazy since hundreds Of ball play.
ers had taken their place at the
plate and nobody had complained.
To satisfy Williams, however, he
called the groundkeepers who.
after careful measuring. found
that home plate was off is diree.
ton about a half inch.
Here Is another example Of VII.
liams' keen eyesight. While play.
ina golf with his friend and bust.
ness manager. Fred Coreoran. he
was walking along the fairways Of
Charles River Country Club and
espied q person heading In their
direction.
Here comes that Gerry Hern
Of the Post, probably looking for .
story" Williams observed.
Corc0ran turned In the direction
where williams was looking and
saw q figure, not clearly visible.
some $50 yards away, coming 10.
wards them.
Il see somebody coming" Cor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

Since both clubs viii be relying
heavily upon new material, al.
mos, anything can happen. The
SeminOles viii have several things
In their favor however They start.
ell practice in mid August and
hence 60 into the game with al
least twice as much training as
the Hurricanes. They also had
practice serimmsges with the
Jacksonville Navy and Troy Teach
ers while Miami could book only
one such valuable Preseason test,
the game with opaLoeka Marines.
II appears also that FLORIDA State
viii have . weight edge Miami
viii bold Q decisive edge at the
ends but It's backs are much less
experienced in offensive football
than the runners on the Seminole
team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

third year Of varsity football, tire
C0nehs have q competent passeT
PInedA clicked for ore completion
In four tries last week against 81
Ann's. That toss vas good for =
touchdown % end Ralph White
Red Saekney also throws passes
In . pinch.
However. there Is something q
o shortage Of competent pass re.
eeivers on the Coach squad
As u leehs o. iris point. Rslph
white ard Jehn csreeneli shevle
beer ne srvns 81 Tire weFk IN
this department. Jimmy Sole
men, wha else wovld bs dspsn.
dsd en- 70 work IN ths pssslnu
experiment nsy nee Gee aetioH
sssin en- Friday due - he snkls
Don CruI. touted as the tastes,
man on the Coneh squad NAV Also
miss Friday nights tilt because o.
an attack Of eaTbuhcles Crua gain.
ed q gOOdly share Of the Key IVES,
yardage last week and viii h
sorely missed. both In the RUNNING
and pass Snaggiag picture. re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Odds On MarcianO
Soar To 4h TOl

NEW YORK R-The odds favor.
ing heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano over challenger Roland
LaStaFTa scared 10 "a 10 today
and may go even higher when the
two step into the Polo Grounds
Thursday night tor their l5-round
title fight.
Despite the long odds and the
fact that there arc few among the
fight mob who give the 26-year.
old contender q chance. interest
in the fight continued 20 mount.
RingSlde seats were selling be-
yOnd the ista row. Ticket sealpers
were demanding rnd getting hand.
some premiums for the $50 ringside
seats within the first ten rows.
Jim Norris. the president Of the
promoting International Boxing
Club. predicted that he would have
at least 500. 900 IN the I'LL the
morning Of the fight.