davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-19
HOUSES sALE-s.E. Cont }
VACANT

well-built, prewar det. brk.; newly
renovated. Six rms, Ia baths, lge.
liv. rm. with firepl., 8 lovely bed
rooms, full bsmt., oil heat cedar
lined closet. Reasonably priced. For
details. call
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Bethesda Rambler

Very large beaut. Handicapped lot. gar
den-level recr. rm. with fireplace
Entrance hall. large liy. rm.; q
really large din. rm., big kit, with
din. table space. fine bedrms., 8
baths. and paneled study. Maids
room and bath. Garage. owner has
left washington. Priced at market
$500; eyes,, OIL. 4-7693 or OIL
Evening star., 1953-11-19

MISREPRESENTATION
Sparkling new RAMBLERS; nicely
planned, well built Of best materials
Ranging in price from $4,000.
$4,000. Best neighborhood. $1,000
cash will handle. Call Mrs. Duke
OIL. 4-5212; ewes. OIL: 6.6SS3.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

RIGGS PARK-S995 down payment.
brick. 6 rms IN baths, 1st fl.
powder rm.;. full bsmt. gas air.
conditioned heat. Only 8 yrs. old.
Assume $4,000 GI loan. SS7 mo.
incl. taxes. insur; immediate settle
NEAR EASTERN STAR HOME-Mod-
ern semidet. brick in choice Sc
cluded location. 6 rms, finished
bsmt. Only 81, 500 down. Call LA.
$4,000, PECK CO,
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BETHESDA
$23.950

This is q must on your list at this
price. Det. brick in perfect condi-
ton throughout. 1st floor features
2 bedrms. and bath. liv. rm.. din.
rm., very modern kit. with din.
End floor; lots Of closet space.
There is also a bath in the bsmt.
Side screened porch; garage; lse. lot.
Call us till 3 pm.
E.. M. FRY. INC. OIL, 2-870O
Evening star., 1953-11-19

14th ST. NEAR vARNUM-5A three,
story brick house on a 25-ft. LOT
and noted for it's big rooms anc
closets. Porches front and rear; oil
h.-w. heat. $4,000. Night or Sun
day call Mr.. Rhodes. RA. 6-7239
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1919 K st
NV. Ma. S-1166.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$15.5O0. VA APPROVED

3-bedrm.. bath and half rambler
with spacious liv. rm.. area part OF
which may be converted into a den
or 3rd bedrm. through sliding par
titions; 1t features q labor-saving;
focal point kit. with disposal, refgr..
Also, there Is car port with 70 50.
It. OF outside workside or storage
space. A Thermopane window wall
opens on Sx12-ft. patio. There are
weather proved sliding aluminium
are of heat-saving Thermopane, GI
financing avail, with about 109s
down payment
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Clio THE EVENING STAR
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcont. ,

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858
Evening star., 1953-11-19
SILVER SPRING

81 ,950-2-bedrm., full bsmt.. very
neat rambler. This Is q good honest
little. house, a real rent saver. At
tractive financing.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
ARL M. FREEMAN REALTY

Dir: Out Wis. ave. ext. to Cedar
lane 1st St, after passing Bethesda
Naval Hosp.l Turn right on Cedar
lane and left on Parkwood DIR. to
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Williams
Continued From Page C-1)


rejoined the Marines on May
2, 1852.
With George Susce, bullpen
catcher, lobbing in easy fashion
Williams sprayed balls to the
outfield for about Is minutes be-
fore raising a blister on his
right palm. Two of his drives
landed in home-run territory.
Manager Lou Boudreau ap-
peared satisfied with Williams
first batting efforts. But the
Boston slugger, who sets a high
standard for himself, was not
too hopeful.
''I'll take two batting drills a
day if my hands can stand
them," he told Boudreau. III
my hands get sore, I won't be
able to hit. But at least I'll
be able to watch the flight OF
the ball"
To all outward appearances
Williams manages to uphold his
boast that he feels as good as
he did when he first came to
Boston"
He's about 10 pounds over
weight at 210 but. since he is a
perfect judge of his own condi-
tioning, he can get into playing
shape in about a week. It may
take a bit longer to toughen his
hands and strengthen his legs.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS

first base to catching on orders
from the parent Yankees.
Ex-Nat Al Gettel has a 20-6
record with Oakland. Gene
Verble nit safely in II straight
games with Chattanooga after
being denoted by the Mats.
There's a Wilson batting 1902
with Minneapolis. one with
Seattle batting 1886. another
with st. Paul batting. 1886, and
former Nat Archie Wilson is hit
ting .305 with Baltimore.
The Mats home attendance
trails last seasons by $4,000.
They're running 100000 behind
on the road.
Unless the Tigers suffer a
horrible slump, Hutchinson will
return as their manager.
Speaking of Pete Runnels' recent
shoddy fielding, Inf1elder Jerry
Priddy of the Tigers says, He'll
ride it out. A fielding slump is
just like batting slump-you
can't do anything right and the
harder you try the worse it gets. y"
Bucky Harris is perturbed
about Spec Shea's recent pitch
ing He doesn't have a sore
arm" Harris says, but he's not
throwing like he can" Dis
turbed about it, too, is Shea
Il don't think I've ever been
worse than I was the other night
against the Tigers" says Spec,
honestly "Those Tigers
couldn't wait to get to the plate
to hit that junk I was throw
ing"
When Hank Greenberg, gen.
eral manager of the Indians,
traded Ray Boone to the Tigers
in an eight-player deal last
month, he said, Boone could
prove to be a fine major league
player at Detroit and we cer-
tainly hope he does" Ray is
making Hanks prediction and
hope come true.
Several weeks ago, George Kell
OF the Red Sox said he thought
he could win the American
League batting championship
and that he believed Mickey
Mantle would provide him the
stiffest competition for the title
.. He picked the wrong Mickey,
for pacing the pack is the Mats
Vernon.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Army Navy Woman
Wins Golf PIayoff

Mrs. T. A. Smith of Army
Navy gave the service club a
sweep of Women's District Golf
Association Glass C tournaments
by winning the playoff for the
Elizabeth Harris Trophy yester-
day at Bethesda Country Club.
All three players in the tie
slipped from their pace of the
previous day in which they tied
with net Ills. Mrs. Smith had
94-19-75; Mrs. Donald Kneesl
of Columbia, 97-19-78. which
gave her second net. and Mrs.
Warren Beck of Congressional
102-20-82, for third.
Glass B members of the
WDGA were playing in The
Evening Star Cup tournament
today at Belle Haven. with a
field of II paired in the 18-hole
medal play handicap event.
Mrs. George NOBLE posted q
fine rs to win gross honors in
Kenwood's ladies day golf. Mrs.
Rex Howard won low net with
| 78-6-72, over Mrs. Sam Crocker,
81-9-72, and Mrs. Sam Brown.
91-18-73.
Mrs. D. H. henderson of Con-
gressional was gross winner
among the guests with an 83,
while net winners were Mrs. R.
w. Stewart of Manor, 95-20-75.
and Mrs. M. j. Torlinski of Army
Navy, 87-11-76.
Mrs. Milton Harris of Wood
mont was the guest winner in
the blind bogey of the Prince
Georges women golfers with
I'94-15-79. Winners among the
members were Mrs. Pat Burger.
117-37-8O; Mrs. Mathew Shrenk,
1O1-21-80; Mrs. George Keyser,
1O2-24-78, and Mrs. George
Calomeris, 109-31-78.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

In connection with any dis
cussion of the grip one question
which I am asked quite fire.
quently is, DO you exercise your
hands?" do, but not so much
when I am able to play as when
I am not.
The condition of your hands is
very important and if you don't
get a chance to play often it is a
good idea to exercise your hands.
l use towel for this purpose,
squeezing it with both hands un-
til my forearmS are good and
hard. Most of the time ! play
enough to keep my hands fit
without exercising them. Nor do
I find it necessary to wear a
glove while playing. as the IL
lustration above shows.
Here the thumb of my right
hand is slightly on the left side
of the shaft. The v formed be-
twee.l the index finger and
thumb of my right hand is in
line with the shaft.
Personally. like my hands to
be thin. When they feel puffy I
can't grip the club the way 1
like to. I can't explain why, but
some mornings my hands will
feel fat and puffy. When they
feel that way I know that I am
not going to play my best that
day. Which should give you an
idea of the relation of the con-
dition of your hands to success
full golf.
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-07-30
US Tee Off as Tam
Opens Golf Jamboree
With $4,000 Event
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 30.-A money
hungry horde of 225 golfers teed
off over the toughened Tam
o'Shanter course today to open
the $4,000 All-American cham
pionShipS.
Three separate tournaments
included 81 players in the
women's open. "a in the mems
amateur and $50 in the mems
professional.
The second section of the Tam
o'Shanter jamboree will begin a
week hence. 1t is tabled the
"World Championship of Golf"
with a 100000 purse distribution
Both the All-American and
"World'' competition is for 72
holes of medal play.
Babe ZahariaS Playing.
Featuring the All-American is
the comeback attempt of Babe
Zaharias after her cancer op-
Grafton last April.
MY doctors told me I could
play, but if I get tired to quit, "
the 38-year-old Babe said. She
won Tam's World" women'S
crown four successive years
through 1851.
II haven't got my old power,
but the spirit certainly is there, :"
she smiled. II haven't played
more than three complete
rounds since the operation. I feel
good, though"
Her competition for the 1000
first prize will come from such
favoriteS as Louise SuggS, de-
Tending champion; Patty Berg,
Betsy Rawls and Betty Jameson,
the women's World" champion
of 1852.
Ben Hogan is missing. but
nearly all of COLTS other top
tournament pros are competing,
as we'll as some 20 foreign cham
piOnS.
Low Practice Rounds Fired.
Some sensational rounds were
fired by them in practice. many
breaking 10. Looking especially
hot were Australians Peter
Thomson and Norman van Nida,
and Pete Cooper, Sam Snead,
Lloyd Mangrum and Lew Wor-
sham. pros exempt from quail
flying on the basis of 1852 tour
nament records.
About $50 other pros, most of
them little known, trudged
through 18- hole qualifying
rounds. Eighty-seven made the
grade. shooting "a or better.
Thirty seven broke Tam'S par of
36-36-72 led by Erie Ball of
Chicago with a g.
Other qualifying leaders were
John Barnum of Grand Rapids.
Mich: Otto r Kohl of Chicago
and Bob Hamilton, Evansville,
Ind. each with Ct, and Earl
Wilde. Rock Island, Ill. and
Clayton Heafner, Charlotte,
N c., with 68s.
oadIOu Fu1olifiarS.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Mrs. Click Playing
In Quarter-FinaIs
|0fWomen' Western
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, July 30.-Not
too long of the tees but putting
with the preci2 ion of profession
ais, eight of Americas better
women golfers went into quarter
final matches today in the SD
Women's Western Amateur golf
championship.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex, the defending champion.
was favored to retain her title
after escaping from 3-down
dilemma and scoring a 1-up vic
tory yesterday over Edean Ander-
son, six-time Montana champion
from Helena.
Miss Riley had Mae Murray.
a hotel desk clerk from Rutland,
VT, as her opponent today in
a replay of the 1850 champion
ship match at Highland Park.
ILL.,, which the Texan won, 4
and 3.
Also scheduled over Camargo
Country Clubs hilly and heavily
trapped 6.523 yards were matches
between:
Claire Doran, 20, Cleveland
school teacher and two-time
Ohio champion, and Virginia
Dennehy, 19-year-old Northwest
ern sophomore from Lake Forest,
ILL.,, and 1851 Western Junior
champion:
Pat Devany. 26. auto sales
woman from Crosse lie. Mich.
and Gloria Fecht, 26, former Ice
Follies skating specialist and now
a country club secretary at Palm
Springs, Calf:
Jane Nelson. 25. school teacher
and former Indiana champion
from Indianapolis and Mrs. Maui
rice Click of Pikesville. Md.
42-year-old housewife who this
year won the Maryland cham
pionship for the seventh time
and is the current Cuban links
queen.
Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more lost her match yesterday.
She was put out of the tourna-
ment by Miss Murray, who won
2 up.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Nofre Dame Club 10 Hold
It's Annual GoIfinq Party

The third annual Irish greens
party of the Notre Dame Club
of Washington will be held from
noon to 6 pm. Thursday, August
6, at the KenWood Country Club.
The clubs tournament is ex-
pected to attract several hum
dred members, alumni of the
University of Notre Dame. A
blind bogey will be included in
the golf tournament and prizes
will be awarded for low net
scores.
Golfers may tee off anytime
during the day, but tournament
officials said they hoped mem
berS and their guests would try
to start between l and 3 pm.
Dinner will be served at 8 pm.
at which time the prizes will be
awarded.
A feature of the party will be
a golf match between the Notre
Dame Clubs of Baltimore and
Washington. Frank Leahy, Notre
Dame football coach and Moose
Krause, athletic director, will be
honorary referees of the match.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

relief job Sum-
day at Detroit.
"The Yam
KEGS are sup
posed to have
class" the Ti-
gers manager
S al d, ID u t
they didn't
show any the
way they rode
that 18-year-
old kid"
Miller. who
finished high
school las t
Evening star., 1953-07-30

cefved credit for the victory but
it didn't serve to soothe Hutch,
who said, II hope that I'm
around some day when the
Yankees break in kid. He'll
get the same treatment"
/ John Flaherty, the newest
American League umpire. is the
seventh graduate of Bill Nc
Gowan's school to make the
grade in the majors. . Gus
Triandos, hitting .375 with Biz
mingham. has been shifted from
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Stunky on Disabled List

ST. LOUIS. July 80 (P.-
Manager Eddie Stanky of the
Cardinals has been placed on the
disabled player list. He has been
bothered by an aching back. The
ailment developed when Stanky
filled in for the injured Red
Schoendienst at second base.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Today a year ago-Jean Boi-
teux of France set a new rec
ord for the mems 400-meter
free-Style swimming event in
the Olympic Games.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Freddie Hutchinson still is
steaming about the way the
Yankees heckled Bob Miller,
young Tigers lefthander, in
Evening star., 1953-09-20
THROUGH THE BAMBOO CURTAIN
Continued from preceding page

N0 J'V" P'CtCUtUS PUSS
represents other people and acts
for them"
Then that is what am," she
agreed. IAN agent. And l must do
what was sent to do today"
"You mean you have a mes
sage? If you tell me where it has to
60, I'll be awfully glad to deliver
it for you"
But i don't know" Su Mel
moaned, closing her eyes painfully.
Il don't know. l never knew Hong
Kong would be so big. Yesterday
Iasked a hundred people and none
of them could help me. The only
one who said she could, told me
lie. l heard her call this hospital on
the telephone. She was going to
tell you where l was and send me
back here. So Iran away"
She was a child now, a small
child. When she asked shakily,
will you find Sister Rosa for
me?" he detected the final surren-
der to childhood's helplessness, the
turning to the one who had taken
a dead mothers place, who had
taken charge of all baby anxieties
and disaster.
He said, "You mustn't worry.
Well find her."
But today" she insisted. Find
her today"
Only Sister Rosa could help.
But you say she's far away in
China"
mo, she is here. She came to
Hong Kong. The new government
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Taking Su Mei's wrist automat-
ically and counting her pulse, he
told her the day of the week and
month. She moaned when she
heard him.
Then you must help me. The
others say, Sleep, Su Mel but
you understand that l cannot
sleep" 1t was said with confidence
and it was true. He sat on the cot
and began the same treatment as
before. Her exhausted body and
mind needed rest. If he could lull
her anxiety again, she might re-
veal the secret she was so care
fully guarding.
He said, Tell me some more
about Sister Rosa and her roses
and the paper-boat races"
BUT it didn't work this time. She
only asked, "Will you help me?"
YES" was all he could say. He
added, rs it about the ribbon you
had hidden under your arm?"
She nodded her smooth black
head and the words came gushing
out. "You must help me, because
have no friends here and it is
important. For myself l wouldn't
ask, but it wasn't for myself
came all this way, you see. l am
"a" She hesitated.
IAN agent?" Richard Brown
suggested.
Il don't know what that is an
agent"
He told her, Somebody who
Evening star., 1953-09-20

in China put all the sisters in
prison for year and when they
were let out, Sister Rosa was sick.
Because she's very old now, you
see. But they travelled to Canton
and after a long time they were
able to travel here, to Hong Kong.
Half year ago. And we had news
that Sister Rosa was too sick to 60
home with the others. She stayed
in Hong Kong"
Richard Browns whole life was
helping people in trouble people
who laid upon him the burden of
their faith in his skill. Sometimes
the faith was exaggerated and the
burden tragic, but those were the
people who needed his help most
desperately. This was only the old
story.
He said, I'm going to call a
friend on the phone. Maybe he can
find Sister Rosa for you and then
we can ask her to help"
1t was a relief to escape from the
entreaty of her fine, oblique eyes.
WHEN he returned in five min
utes, she was still tied in her tight
knot of suspense. He said, Its all
right, Su Mel. / can take you to
Sister Rosa"
The joy that famed up in her
eyes was something he knew he
would remember for a long time.
Today"
''Now. III get a chair for you"
Continued on page 28
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Safety Council
Discusses XIV.
Traffic Status
City Employees
Still Suffer
Large Number
OF Accidents

TIE Key West Safety Council
met last night In City Hall. Due 10
I the small namheF II members pre.
sent. no formal business matters
were broughs No. Instead. the
meeting turned out 10 be . round
table discuasioa Of general safety
conditions within ne ciiy-partie.
ularly with regard 10 traffic.
President Bill Gale recommend.
Cd that lndiv. sual committees meet
more often aht start getting an
organized progra.q underway. Safe.
b Coanch committees consist of:
Traffic. Dave Ds expert. chair.
man: Industrial. Va. Freeman.
Jr.. chairman: school. DOB Daniels.
chairman; Home. Mrs. I'd Tucker.
Chairman. Anyone Interested IN
safety work may contact these In
dsvidaals Cor further information.
Nm. Freeman. Jr.. pointed out
nat City employees are SIN suf
iering al unusually LARGE number
Il accidents. These result In high.
er e0mpensation rates on insnr.
anee. Plans are being made % IN
stiiute . more emphatie program
Of safety amongsi municipal wurk
erx. City Manager Vie Lana has
already Indicated that Ne 10 deeply
eo=cerned ever the problem and
wiil cooperate with any reasonable
suggestions.
Dave Davenport expects to esll
meeting u TIE Traffic COMMITTEES
during the early part 4 December
tmportani matters relative b traf.
&c lanes. lights. etc. wili Ne
brought up % be passed along 10
TIE proper auth0rities. TIE danger.
eos traffic lighf al Roosevelt Blvd
ant 18th - intersection was men.
uoned last niTki and 4 was dis.
closed that the existenee of TINS
hazard had already bees rrlayed
70 Myrnand Gates. IT.. Assistant "a
tContinasd On Paes nreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Football Was Big
Deal Here In %

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Tea esmpssisisnS
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were szpsrlsmssa Mismi pasy.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
CURLING OF Gang,
Among Juveniles
Is Aimed Al Here

Parsnts should know where der
ehadrsn are after . ,. n. Judge
I've warner Glbsal today warned.
Fhrfe are symptoms. she said
- sman rang cperalions hy ~.
vennes IN key west and IN TIE
1w4T hers.
"AlIhoagh lhe leaders Of these
Fepurted eroups are ovea II years
81 ace" shr added. There are :
fsw hnvsniies iayolsed. aeeording
b unxerifie6 reports
1ndge Glhson. city police and me
hheriffs department eonierred on
ine reports 81 tavenile Kangs.
~ said that Mouroe Coumty rs
. mlnimum mxenhe delinquency
record. TO cate this year. three
have heen senl 90 state Institutions
IN 49,. nane we're seqi. In 1881
three were seat and II 1859. siA
we're sent b state Institutions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Let Us GiUe Thanks 10 God,
from Whom Al Blessings FlO,c
Power Line Snaps
On Duval Street

Traflle 81 puxal and Charles
Street was slowed early last nlghl
when Q power line carrying cur.
rent 10 street lights IN TIE area
snapped and lag drspsd across ne
street
ne line. watch Gas said 10 carry
several thousand volts Il electricity
snapped Is the result Il eAallng
against . tree.
Police hlocked eli both snds af
Charles Street t0 prNvent pedesi.
rams from eoming INTO eontaet
witA The line and directed traffie
away from the scene. within min
utes. . CITY Electric system erew
was On TIE seene and had eompist.
ed repaxs
ne line landed IN q paddle ef
water and the resulfnni ahors CIR.
CONTINUES On PAGE TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Why | Gave
To The Community Chest

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80 % ew ne pehian n tee hs - eeaissss pseusvseu
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