davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

cleaner to you? Get the most for
your investment by using those at
tachments, suggests Grace Ryan,
extension home management Spe-
cialist at the University of Arizona.
Two-thirds of the job of house
cleaning is above the floor level.
Draperies, mantels, pictures, up
holstered furniture, and book
shelves catch a lot of dirt that can
be cleaned up with the suction
accessories that come with your
cleaner. Use all of the possibilities
that your vacuum has to offer.
When you don't it gives less service
for your money than any other
electrical appliance.
The way you use the vacuum on
the floor makes a difference in the
type of job it will do too. With an
upright cleaner stand on one end
of throw rug to vacuum the
other half. Push the cleaner for
ward until the nozzle has gone over
the fringe but the back wheels
are still on the rug. Tilt the ma
chine to tip up the nozzle when
bringing it back onto the rug. Rest
the nozzle back on the rug to push
it forward again.
With the tank-type cleaner stand
on one end of the rug and push
the nozzle forward. When the noz-
zle is near the end of the rug, lift
it up and start over again.
A rolling pin can be handy when
washing sweaters in addition to
making pastry. Roll out excess
moisture with the pin after putting
the sweater in. turkish towel.
The quality of beef and the ten
derness of the cuts determine the
cooking methods which should be
used. Tender cuts of beef should
always be. cooked by roasting,
broiling or panbroiling.
A survey among high school stu
dents regarding sandwich prefer
ences revealed that 48 per cent
preferred hamburger, % per cent
preferred bacon and tomato, and
% per cent liked him sandwiches
best.
A protective coat of wax, inside
and out, will make your kitchen
refuse container look SINNER and
Withstand rust longer.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-30
Promotion Program At Airport

Since July a communication has
been sent to each transient pilot
whose plane was serviced at Sky
Harbor. Several favorable replies
have been received by the airport
superintendent, some of which con-
tanned constructive suggestions.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
|3.8-Mie Stretch of Route 24O
To Be Opened About Dec. IS

A 3.8-mile stretch of the new
Route 240 through upper Mont
gomery County officially will be
opened about December Is, the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion reported yesterday.
The extension-already in use
by some motorists - extends
southwark from a point near
Hyattstown to another near
Clarksburg.
All that remains before COM
pletion of the project are some
finishing touches on the shoul-
ders, erection of railing and
cleaning up. according to a COM
mission spokesman.
The agency said it expects to
hold a formal ceremony to mark
the opening and added it was
trying to get Gov. McKeldin to
cut a ribbon.
IL Miles Finished.
Extension of the dual-lane
highway brings the total already
finished to more than IL miles.
An 8.7-mile section from the
Hyattstown area to a point just
south of Frederick, Md. was op-
ened earlier this year.
Eventually, the new highway
will run to Washington. The en-
tire project is scheduled for COM
pletion during the first four years
of the State Roads Commissions S
12-year highway plan. But one
of the problems which needs to
be solved is where the highway
will go when it reaches the WASH
Evening star., 1953-11-26
BroYhi|I Wants U. 5.
To Aid Alexandria,
Arlington Schools

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia favors Fed
eral appropriation of about ST 6
million to Arlington and Alex
andria school systems to COM
pensate them for amounts they
lost because they spent their own
money on school construction.
In a statement issued yester-
day. Mr.. Broyhill said the county
and city should receive about
100000 each, in addition to
other funds under Federal aid.
because of the relatively small
payments they received under
an earlier appropriation act.
These communities were pen
allied" the Representative said,
because they bonded themselves
to provide claSSroomS. If they
had not done that, they would
have been eligible for the addi-
Ennal funds"
The Federal aid laws have been
granting school construction and
operation funds to localities
where the population has risen
as result of defense projects.
Applications are now being re-
celved by the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
so that it may allot $75 million
appropriated for disbursement in
the current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

ington area. The question still is
very much up in the air.
Work Under Way.
AS to the rest of the highway
between the new termination at
Clarksburg and Rockville-work
already is under way on ST.
mile stretch from Clarksburg to
Maryland Route lib near Ger
mantown. It began October /
and is expected to be finished
about next october /.
Two other sections from the
Germantown area to Gathers
burg and from Gaithersburg to
Rockville are in the planning
stage. Each is about four miles
long. At present, plans are being
prepared and rights of way ac-
quired.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Water, Not Alcohol,
Rub Urged for Fever
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - It's
safer to sponge a child with cold
water rather than rubbing alco-
hol to knock down fever, DR.. Roy
F.. Garrison writes in the Jour-
nal of the American Medical AS
sociation.
He tells of a child made ill
by breathing in fumes from too
much alcohol used in a small
room. Fever can be reduced
within an hour by putting wet
towels on the child, re-wetting
the towels every few minutes,
he said.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Girl on Coaster Escapes
After Ride Under Cor
By the Associoted Press

SAN MATEO, Calif.-Serenella
Leoni, S, on her coaster, shot
down the driveway of her home
and under a passing automobile
The driver, Mrs. Marjorie
Aaronian. thought she had run
over a box and stopped after
half a block.
Men lifted the car and the
girl crawled out - with only
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Christmas Iuster in
simulated pearls
Please add 20e5 Federal tar

The sparkle in her eyes will match the
sporkIe of your gift of mock pearls on
Christmas morning. Striking rhinestone
cotches odd beauty. Group includes two
to four row dog collars in uniform or
graduated styles, adjustable catches; two
and three row chokers and two and three
row graduated necklaces.
Down sors store Jewey also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-08-23

The downswing is said to
start at the top of the swing,
but actually there is no final
top of the swing position. BY
the time the club reaches what
is often referred to as the top
of the swing, the doWnswing
has really started. The first
movement in the downswing is
the turning of the left hip to
the left as illustrated in (A)
above Forget about your arms
hands, shoulders and club at
that moment and start the hips
turning I believe that it is i'm
portant to master the idea of
starting the downswing with
the turning of the hips because
it is the difference between 70
and 90-plus golf.
While the hips are unwinding
the weight is transferred to the
left foot. Your shoulders should
follow your hips around. If the
hips follow the shoulders you
will find the club will travel
from the outside in, which is
wrong.
Turning the left hip to start
the downswing gives hands anc
arms a running start. In thil
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Don Dell Among Entrants
In Mid-AtIantic Tennis
SpeeioI Dispuieh 10 The sfor

WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS,
w. Va. Aug. 22.-Several players
from Washington, D. c.. are en-
tered in the Middle Atlantic clay
courts tennis championships
starting Monday at the Green
brier.
Ed Wesley, singles champion
last year, has not indicated
whether he will defend, but
among the entrants is 15-year-
old Donald Dell of Washington,
recent winner of the National
boys championship.
Fred McNair, winner of the
doubles last year with Fred
Kovaleski, will team with D. S.
Johns this year. Also from WASH
ington is the doubles combine
of Col. A. Jacoby and Alex Keiles.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Jaycee Golf Ends in Tie;
PIayoff, Scheduled
By the Assoeiated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. %.
John Schubek of Detroit and
Jimmy Raines of Augusta, Ca,
a pair of teen-agers with profess
sional poise, today slammed to
a 72-hole tie for the Inter-
national Jaycee golf title.
The two finished with identi-
cal totals of 297 strokes on the
par 72, 6.660-yard University of
Michigan course. An 18-hole
playoff was scheduled tomorrow.
Deane Beman of Bethesda.
Md, low qualifier in the Nation
for the USGA's junior champion
ship. slipped to an SO today and
finished "a strokes back of the
leaders with 331 total. Beman
had rounds of 83-78-81-89.
Deane was out in A today and
back in IS.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

That's the date of the Terps'
game with the Tar Heels,
Bob Brooks of the Raleigh
News and Observer won the
sports writer's title for the third
straight year with a 73, with
Maury Fitzgerald second with a
25-putt round of rs.
Jim Gill of Carolina topped
the coaches with a n. Tatum,
who has played the famed Pine
hurst No. 2 course in "a strokes.
hit some great drives but putted
his way to 81.
Dennis Bolster, the District
youngster who is attending sum-
mer school at Duke, figured in
a match in Durham the other
day that Carolinians still are
talking about. Bolster an6 Har-
old Hansen-Pruss, another men,
ber of the Duke team, had II
brides in 18 holes between them
in a match against two pros.
They had a best ball of IL under
par, as they halved each otl er
with brides on five of the holes
X n 4
DR.. Michael Oristian's 71-75-
146 stood up for medal honors
in the Manor Club champion
ship by a six-Stroke margin. Ren
Hartig, medalist in the Bethesda
championship, had a pair of 76s
and was tied for second at l52
with former champion Ted Bur-
rows and Dave Leahy, runnerup
last year. Match play starts this
week end.
The hours that Dutch Harri-
son spent on the practice tee
with Fred Bolton on Dutch's
recent visit to be interviewed
for the Norbeck job apparently
were just what Freddie needed
After his 70 at Manor last Mon
day in the pro sweepstakes, Boil
ton shot a 4-under-par 68 on
Thursday in the pro-membel
at Woodholme, and won the best
Evening star., 1953-08-23
BY the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 22.-
Jerry Pittman. a 6-foot, 16-
year-old from Tulsa, Okla, to-
day won the National Caddie
golf championship. defeating
Frank MALARIA, White Plains,
N. Y, 3 and 2.
Pittman sank a 40-foot curl
ing putt on the 34th hole of the
Ohio State course to close out
the match and win $500 COL
lege scholarship.
1t was Pittmans second try
for the caddie title. Last year
he went to the third round be-
fore losing on the Goth hole to
Champion Al Chandler of HaW-
thorne, Calf.
MALARIA, tournament co-medal-
Evening star., 1953-08-23

way you create all the speed pos
sible with your body before ap-
plying arms and hands. In il
lustration (B), my hips have
turned back halfway and the
shoulders have turned back one
quarter. The two movements
bring my hands and club down
toward the ball approximately
2 feet or more.
Illustration CO. shows my hips
and shoulders still turning to
the left and pulling the hands
and arms down around in po-
sition for their work. Note that
wrists are fully cooked. My right
knee has begun to bend in to-
ward the left knee. The body is
now producing power.
At the point shown by CD
my body has produced all the
power it possibly can on the
downswing and the arms and
hands are starting to generate
their quota. The wrists are just
beginning to uncock and the
right foot is giving that decided
push I use to get added power.
From Power Coli by Ben Hogan.
Copyright, 194s.
A. q. Barnes q Company, Inc"
| (Reieased By
Ths Eel Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Peoria Puts Quantico
Out Of Wichita Tourney
RY the Associated Press

WICHITA, kans., Aug. o.
Quantico's Marine champions
were eliminated from the Ma
tional Non-Pro Tourney here to-
night, losing to Peoria Letour-
Observation-Disclosures. 7 to 4. 1t
was the second loss for the
Marines. who had been seeded
No. 3 in the tourney. and the
biggest upset of the tournament.
Quantico got off to "a two-run
lead in the first as Jim Parker
walked, stole and scored on Sal
Olivio's single. Olivio stole sec
ond and scored on an overthrow
from short.
Peoria tied it in the same
inning on singles by Tom Mooney
and flHarry Wilcoxon. sacri-
fee and a wild throw. Bill Rogers
tripled for Peoria in the fourth
and scored on a iyout by Bob
Klube.
Peoria came up with four runs
in the eighth to clinch it. BOZ
King knocked in two runs in
Quantities. 9th but the rally faded
with the bases full.
ouantieo $500 goo goo 9o2-4
Harshberger, Norwood (s) and Nara.
Gon; Hutt fnd Ellwanger.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Andrews SoftbuII Team
Wins Northeast Title

Andrews Air Force Base won
the Northeastern Air Force soft
ball tournament yesterday at
Andrews by knocking off defend
ing champion Mitchell Air Force
Base, 11-2, in the final game.
Andrews thus will represent
the Northeastern section in the
national tournament beginning
Tuesday at Westover Base in
Massachusetts.
The outstanding player award
went to Centerf1elder Jim Estelle
of the champion team. Estelle
batted 500 in six games, stole
nine bases, and collected a home
run and two doubles among his
nine hits.
Andrews won five and lost one
game in the double elimination
tournament, which started last
Tuesday and involved 13 teams.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Midgefs Share Top Billing
On Turner'S Mat Card

A pair of midget .wrestlerS
will share regular attention with
the regular big-size grapplers
on the weekly program tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena.
The little men who meet in
the semi-feature, are Pee Wee
James and Victor Gonzales.
The main event is a team
match sending Gen Stanlee and
Man Mountain Dean, jr., against
Bibber Mccoy and Mike Pal
dousis. Other matches booked
are Jack Dillon against Gene
Bowman, and Whitley Warsh-
noski against Ray Thunder.
Rugby Stur to Coach
TORONTO, Aug. % P).-
Johnny Pont, one of the best
backs ever to play in the Ontario
Rugby Football Union, said to-
day he has accepted a job as
Freshman coach at Miami (Ohio)
University. Pont, native Of
Canton. Ohio, who played for
the Toronto Beaches last fall,
was voted the leagues most valu-
able player after he scored 13
touchdowns in eight games.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
fYl45E 45E
&c aGREEN sz>aa;

ball play with Jerry ShugeT with
a 63.
Severn White of Suburban won
his first pro sweeps with a 81 at
Woodholme. Harold Oatman of
Norfolk and Hugh Mcclellan of
Army Chemical tied Bolton with
68S. and Roger Peacock of Sligo
Park had a SO. The strangest
round of the tournament was a
II by Charley Bassler, who hit
two drives out of bounds on the
first hole and finally took 8
on the hole. After his 4 pen
atty strokes. Bassler played s.
under-par golf.
Bassler's play has been spotty
of late while he has been trying
to make up his mind as to wheth-
er he will take pro job in White
Plains. N. Y. The latest is that
he will remain at Rolling Road.
The Women's District Golf
Association is giving almost
twice as many prizes for late
season tournaments as it did for
the earlier ones because it has
found it's prize budget is much
larger than anticipated. The
interclub matches for the Junior
golfers start Tuesday at Prince
Georges and will be concluded
the following Tuesday at Manor
Club. A Maryland State Golf
Association mixed two-ball tour
nament Is scheduled Friday at
Elkridge in Baltimore.
Chandler Harper played golf
in Portsmouth the other day
with Ace Parker, the Duke back
field coach, and had trouble
beating him. Parker now is a
pretty fair golfer and still hasn't
found a sport he could not play
we'll, and he's tried almost every
conceivable type of sports COM
petition.
The Winged Wheel tourna-
ment, a semiannual event spon-
sored by the Army Transporta-
tion Corps, will be held at the
Army Navy Club Thursday, Sep
tember "a. Lieut.. Col. H. j. Yost
has been appointed general
chairman by Brig. Gen. Paul F.
Yount. All members of the Of
flee Chief of Transportation and
personnel assigned to transporta-
ton units of other services are
eligible, plus guests.
Claude Wild, who will miss the
club championship at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club be-
cause of a trip to Texas, will at
tempt to qualify for the National
Amateur while in Dallas. Sec
tional trials throughout the
country are scheduled Septem-
Der / locally at Mount Pleasant
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
LaSaIIe's Brides Win
Match al Bethesda

Joe LaSalle, Bethesda Country
Club champion in 1850 and 81,
knocked in four brides between
the sixth and 18th holes yester-
day to defeat Perky Cullinane.
the District schoolboy golf cham
pion, 4 and 3, in the feature
quarter-fi final match of the Be-
thesda championship.
LaSalle meets Ben Hartig, the
medalist, in one semifinal this
afternoon and Ensign Jack
Rountree of Lake City. Fla. plays
Claude Rippy in the other.
Rountree scored 3 and 2 VIC
tory over George Winkler with
two-over par golf, while Rippy
was about even in defeating
Nick Kischitz, up. in more of a
match than Rippy had bar
gained for. g..
Rippy was 2 up at the end OF
nine and still up with two holes
to play. Kischitz won the 17th
with near hole-in lone, and
they halved the 18th In pars.
Hartig was much too steady
for Herb Rudd as he posted a
5 and 4 triumph. 81.
LaSalle and Cullinane were
even after five holes but LaSalle
won the sixth and seventh with
brides and the ninth with par
for a 3-up lead. Cullinane, VIM
ner of the Kenwood Club title
last year, won the 10th and 1lth
with brides, but he lost the next
two to pars and LaSalle was 3
up again.
They halved the 14th in brides
and LaSalle ended the match
with a birdie on the 18th, and
was two under par for the dis
| tance.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Mi|t Campbell 10 Enroll
| Al Indiana University
By the Assoeioted Press

PLAINFIELD, N j., Aug. o.
Milt Campbell, 19-year-old Ma
tional Decathlon champion and
star high school football player,
said today he is leaving tomor-
row to enter Indiana University.
Campbell. 6-foot-3, 217-
FOUNDER, placed second to Bob
Matthias in the decathlon at the
1852 Olympics. This summer he
won the National Decathlon held
in his home-t town. Matthias
didn't enter. He led his undefeat-
ed, unScored-on Plainf1eld High
School football team by scoring
40 points last season.
Campbell had said he might
go to Penn State, but he flunked
the entrance examination. There
was some talk og going to a
special prep school to bring up
his marks. but the Negro ath-
lete decided against it.
Campbell said that at Indiana
he would have job in the uni
verSity's work-in-aid program to
help pay expenses.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Cooper Booked for Fight
On Smith-B0ssio Card

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper,
knocked out by Gene Smith re-
Gently when they met in rub
ber match, has been booked for
the semifeature when Smith
takes on Bill Bossio of Pitts
burgh at Turner's Arena Sep
tember 5.
Cooper's opponent has not
been signed by Matchmaker
Vince Mcmahon, but Cooper says
he's willing to take on anybody.
He wants to work his way back
to a fourth meeting with Smith.
The 10-round main event for
the Saturday night fight will be
on a television network, but
Washington will be blacked out.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
GaViIan Will Defend
Title Against BasiIio
By the Asseeiatsd Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. a.
World Welterweight Champion
Kid Gavilan of Cuba agreed to-
day to place his title on the line
in a 15-round bout here with
Carmen Basilio of Syracuse, Fri
day night, September 18.
The winner, terms of the con-
tract stipulated, is to meet john
ny Bratton of Chicago within so
days at a city and date to be
decided later.
This will be the first title de-
fense for Gavilan since he
knocked out Chuck Davey of East
Lansing. Mich, in Chicago last
February IL
Gavilan won the championship
when he defeated Bratton in New
York City in Is rounds, May 18,
1851. The Cuban bolo puncher
meets Ralph (Tiger) Jones of
Yonkers, N. Y, at Madison
Square Garden here Wednesday.
The 27-yesr-old Gavilan will
be making the sixth defense of
his crown when he meets Basilio,
the 26-year-old New York State
welterweight champion.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
AT Pros Seek Rich
East Potomac Prizes

Forty-seven pros have entered
tomorrow's Middle Atlantic PGA
Pro-Amateur at East Potomac,
which should turn out to be the
richest one-day event of the sea-
son.
The s. q. Leoffier Co. has
added $500 to the pro sweeps
purse, of which $50 will go to
the seniors. and the Washington
Suburban Golf Association has
added 5000 to the amateur
sweepstakes, half for it's mem
bers and half for all the ANA
teurs. The entry fees will be
added to the prize money.
East Potomac's B and D
courses always prove tough for
the pros. The lowest score last
year was a 10 by Billy Collins.
now a pre- in New York.
Play starts at 8 o'clock because
Of the big field and the last ones
Will nnlSh near dark.
Pairings of the pros announced
by Jerry Long, host professional:
s-carl Rasnic, s:o7mBill crabbe,
9:03-smitty Padgett. 9:lO-Dave Mast
brook, 9:17-Bobby Bowers, 9:24-Fred
Bolton, 9:31--Max Elbin. 9:3s-Ward
BURGESS, 9:45@Charley Muck; 9:52-
10:O6-Al Houghton, 10;13-Harold
Oatman: 10:20-Kenny Graham; 1927
IA Trsder, v1o:34-7CChaggley Luttrell.
1O:55-Harry Griesmer.
iI:02-Biil Downing. 11:09-T. ].
Gibraskt l1:16-John Musser, 11:23-
John Bass, 11:30-Bill Clarke. 11:37-
Pick Tyson, lI.ah iI;44-Walter Romans
i2:05-Ed Graefe. .,12:12-.charles
Easton 12:19-Paul Mosca, 1926
George Gary, 12:47-Frank Tenney,
12:54-Roger Peacock.
1:O1--Henry Burch, 1:0s-Mel Shorey,
1:15-Clif Spencer; f:22-Milton Logan,
1:43-Don Saylor: 2:03-Charley Bass
Ter, 2:10--Ralph Beach, 2:17-George
Diffenbaugh. 2:24-Earl Fling. 2:31--
Evening star., 1953-08-23
4O-Foot Putt Wins Tourney
For 76-Yedr-OId Tulsa Cuddie

+ ist, won a 81 900 scholarship as
runnerup. He had won $125 for
sharing the medal with Lloyd
Syron. Pontiac, Mich.
Pittman is the top man on the
Will Rogers High School golf
team at Tulsa. The son of an
oil company accountant. Pittman
said he planned to use his
scholarship at Oklahoma A8zM.
He is a high school junior.
John Chimienti. Harrisburg,
Pa, won the third place and a
$3.50 scholarship by defeating
Dave Smith. Manhattan, Kans.,
in an 18-hole playoff. Smith
won a $500 scholarship.
The $3.50 sportsmanship
award went to Don Dupske, st.
Louis.