davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Betty 10 Sullivan, Plaintiff
vs. No. 97898
Marshal w Sullivan, Defendant
The defendant, Marshal w. Sulli-
van, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days to an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Betty 10 Sullivan.
Dated: September 18th, 1853
Diles q Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. C.
Q.1Q OF. I n. q q A.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
10 Ann Parks, a minor, by Ann
Henry, her Mother and next
Friend, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97558
Harold ID. Parks, Defendant
The defendant, Harold d. Parks,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, 10 Ann
Parks.
Dated SEPTEMBER 18th, 1853
Diles e. Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
9:l8-25:l0:2-9 at
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

ID. G. WADE
Wade's Barber g.
Beauty Shop
We the operators Of Wade's
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
Ice In all phases Of beauty work
to the public. Our Motto: pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators;
Mrs. Idella Barber
Miss Lorene Walters
3--Mrs. Carrie J. Coleman
Miss Bertha l.. Jackson
s--Miss Mae Alternately
8-Mrs Elizabeth Mccall
Mrs. o A. Scott
s-Mrs. Cordeiia Jones
BARRIERS:
l--Mr u c wad,
REV v Bowers
72d y w7shlnvtnr r'. ,. . aot
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
PHOTOGRAPHS

6 Graham crackers
Evening star., 1953-11-22
.kr. YOUNG
I ukes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley p. Young
of Chevy Chase were in Chicago
yesterday for the wedding of
their son, Mr.. Acker Ellsworth
Young, and Miss Mary Jean
Rott. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Rott
of Richland Center, Wis.
Mr.. Young, a former resident
of Washington, was graduated
from high school here and from
Cornell University. He is a
mmeber of Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity. His bride was graduated
cum laude from the University
Of Wisconsin and is a member
of Chi Omega Sorority.
The bridegroom is a veteran
of World War II and saw much
service overseas with the 18th
Armored Division, including the
Battle of the Bulge. Upon
graduating from Cornell, he
Joined the Travellers Insurance
Co. of Hartford, Conn. He is
in charge of that company's
Office at Indianapolis, Ind. in
the group industrial insurance
field.
After a wedding trip to Will
iamSburg. Charlottesville and
Washington, Mr. and Mrs.
Young will reside in Indian
apoliS.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Mrs. Louis Marcel LIE Hardy of
Annapolis, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Linda to MidShipman Harry
Jauncey Sweet III. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet of San
Carlos, Calf.
The bride-elect, daughter of
the late Comdr. lie Hardy, is in
her senior year at Mary WASH
ington College of the University
of Virginia in Fredericksburg, Va.
She is a member of Tau Omicron
Phi Service Junior Sorority.
Midshipman Sweet will be
graduated from the United
States Naval Academy on June
4, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

small boy. She didn't approve
of liquor and it didn't make
any difference who was pres
ent, she expressed herself ac-
cordingly.
One evening during the King
and Queen of England's visit.
the family and distinguished
guests had gathered before
dinner in the senior Mrs.
Roosevelt's "snuggery," they
called it, for a cup of tea. The
Presidents foot began to
twitch-a sign that John
readily recognized. The butler
was sent for.
your Majesty" said the
late President to King George,
II am going to have a martini
mixed. Wouldn't you like to
have one? Our butler mixes
an excellent one"
Up spoke his mother from
her knitting, Now Franklin,
the King doesn't want one of
those nasty things. He would
much prefer to have some of
that delicious apple cider that
we make right here on our own
farm"
King George hesitated, then
said. "Mr. President, I would
be happy to join you in a
martini" Then he turned
toward Mrs. Roosevelt and,
patting her knee, remarked,
MY dear, you are simply Won
derful. You sound exactly like
my own mother"
Evening star., 1953-11-22

The forthcoming Gridiron
dinner, always for men only,
promises to be a lulu. 1t will
undoubtedly make political
history. To miss it is a bitter
pill for the feminine side to
swallow but they will make up
for it at the mixed reception
the following day and at the
Gridiron Widows dinner the
same night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
President Eisenhower will be
at the December IL dinner and
ex-President Truman and Ad-
lai Stevenson have both been
invited to attend. The Presi-
dent will not make the prin-
cipal speech, however. He
plans to relax and enjoy the
show. Speaker for the Repub-
lican side will be Republican
Leader of the Senate Bill
Knowland of California.
Gov. LauSche of Ohio is
scheduled to be the speaker
for the Democrats. AS al
ways both talks will be off
the record.
Chief Justice Warren is an
other front-page figure who
will attend and he will make
q few well-chosen remarks
when introduced. AS a matter
of fact, Gen. Eisenhower will
also be heard from briefly be-
fore the dinner is over. At the
end of the only toast the Grid
iron ever makes-the one to
the President of the United
States-he will stand and say
q few words.
Club members, the city'S top
journalists, are now deep in
rehearsals on songs satirizing
the biggest names in the news.
They certainly have a wealth
of current material to choose
from.
The whole Gridiron week
end will get a bangof start
on Thursday the 10th when
Club President Duke Shoop
and his wife toss a huge $50
to $3.50 party at the Statler for
Gridiron members and their
wives. Duke will be the last
Gridiron president to preside.
over two dinners, one in the
spring and another in Decem-
ber. The club has decided that
it will henceforth give one
big dinner a year only.
Other parties planned for
weekend dinner guests in
clude the Carlyle Bargerons'
luncheon at the Carlton on
Saturday and the Richard
Harnesses champagne brunch
on Sunday. the 18th.
There seems to be an endless
wealth of Rooseveltian stories.
Nobody visits at Hyde Park
but he returns with a new
anecdote to relate, and this
after umpteen books have been
published about the F. D. r.
era.
Capital railroad man Bill
Higgins brings the latest back
to town. He was up there re-
Gently for a house party given
by John and Anne Roosevelt
at their Hyde Park cottage
where they now live. John
commutes daily to New York,
can pick of a couple Of pheas-
ants and a duck in an hour
when he's home.
There were about eight
on the house party including
SongstreSS Jane Froman who
sang for the group one eve
ming; author Marion Har-
grove, profile writer, Eleanor
Harris and our man Bill.
During the week end, John
gave q personally conducted
tour of the big house and re-
called how his grandmother,
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt al
ways treated his father like a
Evening star., 1953-11-22
To Fete Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Preu
will have as their houseguest
Miss Gill Burgess of Essex, Eng
land. She will have Thanksgiving
dinner with the Preus and then
all will go on to the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving Ball
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
The Frank Aliens
Have Housequest

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank A.
Allen, jr., are entertaining Mrs,
Guy H. Merry of Augusta, Ca,
for the week end. Mrs. Allen
will give a luncheon tomorrow at
her apartment in honor of Mrs.
Merry.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Departs for Sojourn in Florida

Mrs. H. s. Swami Of Brentfield,
accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Hannah Wills of
Faulkner, has departed for Lake
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Worth. Fla, where Mrs. Swami
will spend the winter. Miss
Wills plans to return to South
ern Maryland in several weeks.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Exclusively Yours.
Betty BeoIe

Gridiron Dinner to Draw Lunoinories;
John RooseveIts Give Hyde Park Party
Evening star., 1953-11-22

The wedding will take place
during June week in the Naval
Academy Chapel.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

The Shopping Bag, big,
yet flat and easy-going,
for the good sports at
Christmas! College gals
and young in h e arts
about town will adore this
one will carry it with
pride and pleasure.
At Erlebacher
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Hickey Hints at More Trades:
Braves Insured WHhO'ConneIT

base and started the 1853 season
as PittSburgh'S second baSeman
and played Al games at that
position.
"We were short of infield re-
serves last season." Grimm said.
Nov with O'Connell and Jack
Dittmer available for second
base. we will have no worries.
"Dittmer definitely will stay.
In fact, Jack will give O'Con-
nell a fight for the job next
spring."
Grimm said, I'm sorry to lose
Sid Gordon to Pittsburgh. Sid
drove in a lot of runs in a clutch
for U.s."
Gordon, 35, who had been with
the Braves since 1949, batted
.274 last season in 140 games,
made 127 hits, including 19 home
runs and batted in IS runs.
Surkont. who had been with
the Braves since 1850, had an
lis record. which gave him
40-36 for four seasons.
The Pirates also got Left
handler Larry LaSalle, who had
a 1875 record with Jacksonville,
Fla, in the Sally League; Curt
Raydon, a Jacksonville right
handler who won II and lost 7,
and Fred Waters, a southpaw
who had 1910 record with Lin
coin. Nebr.. of the Western
League.
Il wanted LaSalle and Ray
don," hickey said. There would
have been no deal unless they
gave me those pitchers.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Brother Of Terp Back
Rallies With Transfusions
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 28.-Rally-
ing after receiving 18 pints Of
blood from his friends. a 19-
year old freshman football
player at Western Maryland
College was reported improved
but still in serious condition to-
day at University Hospital.
A hospital spokesman said
Fred Burgee. brother of Half
back Dick Burgee of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, has been
undergoing treatment for inter-
nal hemorrhaging.
Burgee was brought to the
hospital 10 days ago in critical
condition, the spokesman said.
The wouth was hospitalized in
Frederick, his home town. for six
weeks before being transferred
to Baltimore.
Cause of the ailment has not
been definitely determined. Bur-
gees condition was described as
stabilized" and 1t was reported
the loss Of blood had been
reduced.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
KovaIeski Advances
By Upsetting Mu||oy
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. o.
Fred Kovaleski of Washington,
D. c., who wasn't expected to
survive yesterdays first two
rounds Of play, meets Archie
Henderson Of New Orleans today
in the semifinals of the Sugar
Bowl tennis tournament.
Kovaleski easily disposed Of
Toronto's Lorne Main, 6-1,
Ga. in the opening round and
then upset tired Gardnar Null
10y, defending champion and
top-seeded, with scores of 11-9,
2+6. GO.
Henderson scored the only
other upset in the second round
when he defeated fourth-ranked
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville,
Va, Ga, 6-1.
The other seminal match
pits Tom Brown, jr., of San
Francisco against Grant Golden
Of Chicago, ranked second and
third, respectively.
Kovaleski's smashing service
and hard returns kept the vet
eran Mulloy on the run in their
20-game opening set. Then, after
rallying in the second set. the
Miami veteran tired and was
unable to keep up with the agile
KovaleSki.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
BY the Assoe,ated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 28.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates today raised
the prospect of further trades
and the Milwaukee Braves COM
plimented themselves on ac-
quiring infield insurance as a
result Of Saturdays seven-man
trade.
Branch Hickey. general man
ager of the Pirates who gave up
Inf1elder Danny O'Connell to
get Pitcher Max Surkont, Out
f1elders Sid Gordon and Sam
Jethroe, and three farm-club
pitchers, said:
Gordon will be our third
baseman and Surkont could be
out top pitcher. But now, per-
haps, there will be more deals
that I can make. Surkont has
market value"
The Braves. who tossed in cash
estimated at between $4,000 and
100000 in addition to the six
players, were quite satisfied.
"O'Connell gives us added bat
ting power and also speed" said
Charlie Grimm, manager of the
Braves. The former Fort Myer
(Va) star, one of the most
highly regarded young players in
the National League batted .294
last season. made 173 hits, in
cluding rs doubles, eight triples
and seven home runs, and scored
88 runs.
A great deal of O'Connell's
value is his versatility. Originally
a Shortstop, he shifted to third
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Aging Goose No Big Problem;
Trotters Troining New Geese

the father of a 5-year-old boy. |
Tatum's wife, whom he met in
Kansas City, is travelling with
him, while the son is staying |
with grandparents in st. Louis. |
Tatum wasn't looking sad at |
all Off court last night and so
we asked him about those stories.
II don't know" he said. Il
guess that's just their opinion.
OF course I don't act crazy all
the time like on the court. But
sad? What've I got to be sad
about?"
His Hook Shot Uncanny.
You have to see Goose to be-
lieve him. A basketball coach
in the stands last night described
Tatum's ability as fabulous.
But it's just not his ability to
shoot or his sleight-of-h an
tics with the ball. He has some
thing extra-the talent to make
people go a little wild with de-
light at watching him.
One of his favorite tricks" is
based on an uncanny hook shot.
He will stand of to the side about
20 feet from the basket and after
taking several passes and be-
fuddling his guard" he will
loop the ball over his head
without even looking at the bas-
ket. Usually the ball goes in
and then Tatum's lower jaw will
drop and he will expose a wide,
cleaning grin that has sent mil
lions of people into fits Of
laughter.
Incidentally, the Trotters beat
the Toledo Mercurys, 66-44, last
night. with Tatum getting nine
field goals. In preliminary
games, the Philadelphia Sphas
defeated the Washington Cen
erals, a team not from Wash
ington, 54-53, in over time, and
Police Boys Club No. 13 defeated
the Mount Rainier Boys Club,
| 1886.
Walter Dukes, the 7-foot for
mer star with Seton Hall, and
JuniuS Kellogg, former Manhat-
tan College standout, played only
briefly, Dukes getting nine points
and Kellogg one field goal. They
played enough to show why they
were great in college, but aren't
funny" enough to be considered
stars with the Trotters.
Perhaps in time some of Ia
tum's showmanship will rub off
on them.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
By q stoff Correspondent Of The s,o,


DETROIT, Dec. 28.-Coach
Buddy Parker gave Quarterback
Bobby Layne and End Jim
Doran credit for the call that en-
abled the Detroit Lions to nose
out the Cleveland Browns for the
National Football League title
here yesterday.
Parker, it was noted, called
Layne to the sideline just before
Bobby uncorked the 33-yard
throw to Doran for the winning
touchdown, but Buddy said he
didn't order a pass.
It'd just noticed that Len
Ford was coming in fast on ev-
cry play" Parker said, land
told Layne I thought a screen
pass might go and to keep it in
mind. Doran was the boy who in
sisted he could score on a long
pasS-he kept asking for down
and up and that's what Bobby
gave him."
Doran, a 6-foot-2, 200
FOUNDER, who has been with the
Lions for three seasons, didn't
play football until he went to
Iowa State. Parker drafted him
because of his offensive ability,
but when the Lions became
short of defensive ends, Buddy
had to switch Jim to that posi-
ton. Jim Gains return from
the Army this season, plus Sher-
win Candies improvement on
defense gave Parker a chance to
shift Doran to offenSe and he
"Sure was glad" yesterday.
+ y y
Doran, who played both ways
after Leon Hart was hurt, was
named most valuable player on
the club" last year, although he
caught only 10 passes for lat
yards. He caught 10 for 225
yards in 1851. playing offense
only part-time. In 1949, with
Iowa State, Doran established
an all-time NCAA record of 203
yards gained on passes in a
single game against Oklahoma.
During the 1858 season. Doran
caught only six passes for rs
yards and did not score. Against
the Browns. he nabbed four for
95 yards - the final one the
biggest catch he ever made.
A Navy veteran, Doran is a
farmer during the off-season.
His teammates dubbed him
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Coss and District Girls
Advance in Miami Tennis
BY the Associosed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 28.-Tim
Coss, Swarthmore College stu
dent from Washington, D. c.,
was still in contention in the
young mems division today as
singles play in the Orange Bowl
Junior Tennis tournament moved
into the quarterf1nal lap.
John Hires of the University
of Florida fell before Coss yes
terday. 7-5. 6-1.
In girls play, Washington's
Annie Lomax and Pat Hubbard
won their matches by identical
scores of 60, 6-1. The former
defeated Elvira Weiss, Cuban
champion from Havana, in the
small girls bracket while Pat
beat Kathryn Swanson Of North
Miami in the 15-and-undef di-
vision
Only one seeded player was
eliminated in "a matches played
yesterday. Rolf Schlettwein of
Mexico City, fourth-rated in the
small boys singles. was the VIC
tim of Mike Nicely Of Atlanta.
GA, ca.
Doubles play starts today in
| all divisions.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

Graham Cracker" because of
his success in rushing Otto
Graham in previous games.
Hart was coming over to pick
off Tom Catlin and protect Doak
Walker on the games second
kickoff when he injured his
knee.
"Catlin made out that he was
going for Doak," Leon said,
then turned suddenly and dove
at my knee. I tried to get low
but couldn't get low enough. !"
Hart left the field to have the
knee tapped. He returned and
tried it out in the second quar-
ter on one series of downs, but
decided he couldn't help the
team.
Il told the coach somebody
else could play the position bet
ter and he put Doran in-thank
heaven"
\ \
Coach Paul Brown accepted
defeat gracefully, with no at
tempt to alibi.
1T was a tough game to lose,
but we've lost them before and
I expect to lose them again, +"
he said. "It's all part of living" /"
Brown said it was a hard,
rough game-as he expected it
to be. He refused to single out
any players for credit or criti-
cism. When one reporter ques-
toned him about Graham's tao
tics in the second period, when
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Singer and Gu|Ii Head
BoWIers Into Second
Round Of Tourney

Two familiar names head the
lists as the Washington areas
top duckpin bowlers move into
the second round of the annual
News elimination tournament.
the men shooting at the Lucky
Strike and the women at Fort
Davis at Z o'clock tonight.
Julius Singer, with an unusual
display of consistency, rolled 724
at Colonial Village to gain the
mems lead and Lorraine GULL
paced the women with a 663 set
at Clarendon. It's q 30-game
tournament being rolled in FIVE
game blocks.
Singer marked up games Of
IA, 139, IA. 146 and lat, an
average of 144-4. Miss CULTS
scores were 1872. 187, 153, 153
and 118. an average of 1928.
Bill Mischou, last years win
ner, was eliminated with 572.
Toni Rowe Downey, the women's
defending champion, shot 614 to
land eighth. 49 pins behind Miss
GULL.
Mrs. Marie Fawley, runnerup
last year to Mrs. Downey, def1ed
illness to bowl and tainted dur
ing the third game. After first
aid by Miss Gulli, Mrs. Fawley,
accompanied by her husband
Curtis made it home under her
own power.
Seventy-two men and AZ wom-
en- will shoot tonight.
Astor Clarke, former No.
ranking duckpinner of the coun-
try, here on visit from Florida,
was a guest performer in the
first round in one of his rare
bowling appearances nowadays.
He rolled 500.
Other high scorers in the first
round were:
Men-Ed Blakeney, 720; Harry
Clark, IT'S; Gerald Stair, 705;
John Mandes, 693; Harry Worth,
693; Bill Moore, $50; Bill Lewis.
686; Bub Guethler, 684; Clar-
ence Appler, 676; Larkin Wee
don. 674; Rocco Nocero, 671, and
Mike Owens, 670.
Women-Mary Brown, $50;
Ellen Norris, $50; Boots Petit,
CAT; Lillian Carleton, 629; Doro-
thy Nichols, 625: Lucy Andes,
615: Mary Reed, COS; Clara
Walz, 604, and Nancy Lynas, 600.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Bulge Back in Action
In UIine Tennis Show

Don Bulge, tennis idol of the
1930s, will be returning to q
steady diet of tournament COM
petition when he appears at
Uline Arena January 8 and 8 with
Jack Kramer's professional ten
mis- troupe.
Bulge, now 38, who serves as
pro at a newly-organized tennis
club in New York, had limited
himself to three pro tournaments
annually in recent years until he
joined Kramer's tour which will
open January 3 in Madison
Square Garden.
Also appearing in the Uline
show with Bulge in singles COM
petition will be Frank Sedgman,
former Australian Davis Cup
star; Pancho Gonzales and Pan
cho Segura. Kramer will confine
himself to doubles action.
The matches will be held on q
tournament basis, with Fridays
winners meeting Saturday. Tick
cts for each night priced at 50,
$3.50. SO and $3.50, are now on
sale at Uline.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
PIoyoff Figures
~ the Assoeioted Press


DETROIT, Dec. 28.-Financial
figures of the Detroit Lions
Cleveland Browns champion
ship game:
Paid attendance-54,577.
Gross receipts (including radio
and television) $3.50. .693.
Taxes and rental-$75. .036. 6.93.
Game operating expenses
$14,509.66.
Net receipts-$269. .146.41.
Total players pool GO per cent
of net)-$188, ,402.48.
Winning players pool-$101.- :
| 1874.
Losing players pool-$67. .824 80,
Each winning players share
$2.424.10.
Each losing players share
$l,654.26.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Philadelphia Selects
AI|-Time Baseball Club
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-An
impressive lineup of baseball
greats. including seven members
of the Hall of Fame. make up
the Philadelphia Sports Writers
Associations all-star team of
former Philadelphia players.
The team includes such early
members of Connie Mack's Ath-
letics as Second Baseman Larry
Lajoie and Third Baseman Frank
(Home RUM Baker. From later
teams were chosen Jimmy Foxx,
first baSeman; AL Simmons. out
fielder; Catcher Mickey Coch-
rane and Pitcher Lefty Grove.
Outflelders Ty Cobb and iris
Speaker, were named to the team
on the basis of their career rec
ords. though they performed only
briefly with the Athletics.
Only two PhillieS made the
team: Shortstop Dave Bancroft
of the 1915 National League
champions and Outf1elder Chuck
Klein, star of the 193Os. All but
Bancroft, Klein and Baker are
Hall Of Fame members.
The 10 players viii be honored
at the associations golden ami
versary dinner January Is.