davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Cadets Score -Four
In Sixth 10 Break Tie;
lie Gates Halls Rally
By the AsSoeiofsd Press


ANNAPOLIS. Md, April IL
Ragged infield play by Navy
gave Army two unearned runs
today in 5-4 victory over
the previously unbeaten Mid
shipmen.
Navy's inflelders made five
errors in the first of two games
between the service academies
and two of the miScues gave the
Cadets the runs they needed to
triumph.
Walter lie Gates, big Army
right-hander, withstood a three
run Navy rally in the bottom
of the sixth inning to pick up
the win.
Four Runs in 9Th Inning
Southpaw Art Potter, seeking
his third straight victory for
Navy, was working on a two
hitter when Army scored four
runs in the sixth to break a
IL tie. Dick Murphy replaced
Potter in the seventh,
Pete Manus, only Cadet to
make two hits, opened the in
ming with a bloop single to right.
He moved to second when Navy
Catcher Ken McCally slipped
fielding a dribbler in front OF
the plate, allowing John Oblinger
to reach first safely.
Dick Boyle doubled, scoring
Manus and sending Oblinger to
third. Boyle took second on
the throw-in.
With one out. Edwin Rumsley
singled to left for two Army
runs.
Rumsey moved to third on
q fielder's choice and an error
by Potter and scampered home
with the winning run when First
Baseman Mel Fisher muffed
throw from Third Baseman Matt
PaSZtalaniec.
Navy Rallies.
Navy came right back for
three runs before Locates stopped
the rally. A walk. three singles
and Q double by Ed Dawson
moved the Middies to within
one run of the Cadets. Then
with runners on second and
third with two out, Pinch Hit
ter Dave Durgin lined out to
Shortstop Bill Albright.
After that Locates permitted
only two Navy batterS to reach
base, one on an error and the
other on walk. He allowed
eight hits and struck out six.
The Toss was Navy's first in
five starts, while Army shows
four wins, one loss and a tie
for the season. The Middies
have a IL record in Eastern
intercollegiate League play. The
contest was Army's first in the
loop.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Masters
Continued From Page CID

Hogan birdied both the eighth
and ninth holes. He reached the
par S eighth in two. but on the
| ninth he drew a mighty cheer
from a sun-baked gallery with
a 55-footer, uphill. Hogan is 10
under par for the front nine, one
under for the back.
Ben's birdie putt on 10 was
from 20 feet out and he picked up
two shots here as Oliver three
putted. He pared IL and Oliver
bogied the hole, and Ben had
Porky by eight shots.
Oliver started his charge on
the 18th where he reached the
47O-yard hole with a drive and
five iron and trickled in a down.
hill putt of Is feet, while Hogan
settled for a par by three putting.
Ben birdied the 14th via a
five-footer and reached the par
five 18th in two and two-putted
for a bride. as did Oliver. Ben
three-putted the 10Th because of
a poor first putt and Oliver
birdied it. Hogan pared out
and Oliver finished birdie-par.
Lew Worsham sadly came up
with one of his few bad rounds
in the Masters and floundered
far out of the running with a
II, the poorest round of the day
by any player in the top 20.
Milon Marusic also had a n
after an opening 70-72.
Harvey Ward and Frank
Stranahan, the present and for
mer British Amateur champions,
are tied for low amateur honors
at ZIG. even par. Representative
Jack Westland, National Anna
teur champion, added a IS to-
day.
Low On scorers and ties.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Gonzuqu Director Quits

SPOKANE. Wash, April II
P).-Archie P. Sherar today
announced his resignation as di-
rector of athletics and head of
the department of physical edu-
cation at Gonzaga University.
Sherar said he had asked school
officials to relieve him of his
duties September l because of
pressure of private business.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

tr a v Ell and
other matters
pertaining to
the m a t h
W i tn E n g.
lands top pro
golfers in Oc-
'tober.
Some want
to fly and
others to go
by boat. Some
want to make
it a fast trip
on both ends.
arriving jus t
hnf 4L~
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Zuhurius
Continued From Page CID

Through the three days mess
ages from over the world poured
into her hospital room. All ex-
pressed hopes for her quick re-
covery.
Mrs. Zaharias underwent a
hernia operation in Beaumont
last year.
With the Babe is her husband,
former Wrestler George Ia
harias. This is a terrible
thing" he said.
ZahariaS said that he did not
know exactly what the malady
was but he added significantly
1--WE knew Babe Ruth had can
Ger but he didn't have to read
it in the newspaper" Zaharias
then said. We'll just have to
pray and keep our fingers
crossed"
Gets Many Messages.
Messages and telephone calls
coming to the Babe in the three
days she has been here have
included Bob Hope. Craig Wood,
Grantland Rice and Fred Cor
coran, manager of the women's S
golf tour. Betty Dodd. one of
the players on the tour, has
come here to be with the Babe.
Zaharias said some of the
women golfers had telephoned
the Babe in tears, but she
cheered them up.
Several golfers playing in the
Masters Tournament at Au-
gusta, Ga, also have called.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
QuodronguIor Meet
Tuesday Is First For
GWs Trockmen

George Washington Uni
versity's newly organized
track team will participate
in it's first meet Tuesday,
competing with Washington
and Lee, Virginia Military
and Lynchburg College in
a quadrangular meet at
Lynchburg.
Other dates for the Co.
lonials are April 18, in the
Catholic U. invitation meet;
April %, at Richmond. and
April 25, Baltimore Relays.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Cronin Named Official
OF Ring Coaches Group
BY the Assoeioied Press

POCATELLO, Idaho. April II.
The National intercollegiate
Boxing Coaches Association
elected Frank Cronin of Mary
land as its second vice president
today. starting him automatical.
ly up the ranks which will lead
to the Office of president.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Virqiniu Tops Michioun

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April IL (P.-Virginia took an
early lead and then nipped a
ninth-inning Michigan rally here
today to whip the Wolverines,
4-3. and remain unbeaten in
four baseball games.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By MerreIl Whittlesey
Stor Stoff CorTespondenf

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 11.-Ten
or IL of the leaders in Ryder Cup
points held a meeting here dur
ing the Masters tournament to
discuss departure dates, mode of
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 4 Montreal
(BeSt of seven series tied, LID
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh Cleveland 1
Best of seven series tied. .-.J
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield JOhnstOwn g.
tJOhnstOwn leads best Of seven series.
3-2.)
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Varied Sports

BY the AsSociofed Press
RASERAII
Evening star., 1953-04-12

rIIS; eoFds, ~ 50; Mefevrys, ~ and
.53; PlymeUths. 4o-'S3; chrysIsrs, 40
~; ILLUSIONS, e.'53; Stvdebaksrs, 'A6.
SSj Otdsmebilss, 1873; Bvieks, 10.
50; chsvrelsts, @o-'53; Ponfioes, 10.
53; Dodsss, '5l-'52; Poekords, 40
50; CMc, Trucks, 'le-'52; Chevrolet
Trucks. Is-'52; koissrs, ,]6- 50,
Henry Js. '5l-'o.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
SERVICE

getting a good Low rHAHS r ne
sS'' on tires and tubes is As.,,are .ne
S1E SERVICE you get wnefe
YOU buy. Such as:
sTS SOUND ADVICE as to your
actual tire needs.
pRoPER APPLICATION
Of the tires you buy.
g. STANDBY SERVICE En- IN
case Of repairs or ao1uS'
W. believe the sale Of tires
wolves mv more than taxing
in your money ana eo,I1n S,ap as
ping them on as ,t qmckiSt the he
poss'o .no+ # is our obliga-
tac1 fac. '.,a' to offer # suggestions
l siotI ond helpful advice to ., ou. a
nat natrons and to do all Al. we we
pscl, pan to assure safety on n To- o.
days high-speed highways. way.
snd voun get MORE lor
anu an" yooney' mo- plus the bene-
you, y, If our 10 years expe-
RE rience in the tire business
Evening star., 1953-04-12
THE LIN EUP:

The cream of the crop-ond
ALL are heavy, sofe FIRST
LINE toP-quoIity tires!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
100 YearOMBuiLdine
Still Serves Spiritual
Needs of Community

A young minister and his wife are
bringing new life back to an old
church in Hambden today. T h e
church bell will ring again and new
coat of paint has been promised the
old building.
The church building was originally
constructed as a Methodist church
some hundred and six years ago. For
many years it prospered and served
the community well. But t i m e S
changed and the congregation dwin-
died. Finally it was closed and the
building was deserted for 18 years.
Some years ago it was reactivated
under a new name but an old philOSo-
ply and today is taking an active
part in making Hambden a better
place to live.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. 1aw couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1UGit three full daus
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Sheldon Schmidt. 80. Silver Spring, Md,
ad ana Florabel Nash, %, Alexandria,
John ,Partonen. a5. 500 East Capitol st.
MSa ana Homayne Taylor, 21, Mt. Rainier,
Stephen Berry. 25. 2sO7 11th st. NV.
a. ana Arial Augustine. 20, 1871 Swami
Burton Larkin. IS. and Rita Walton, ls.
=, both Of Baltimore.
JAMES aSir,aH Eiaek, GL,o' i9' 927 g. ST. NV, and
claudius Hedrington, "a, Chicago and
Ellen Norman: %, I'LL Monroe st.
Eugene johnson, 20, us I st, Sc. and
,o ann Fletcher, lS: 11O3 Ord st. s.w.
joseph FREEDMAN, 33, 5000 18th st. NV,
onri ond fsVsane aVs n ~ Feloman. 70. 1886 Miss
Dese ss,as RstSsSa RsSe: MMaalssurg MI e, ys. and
Stephen sheppardh. sh f. IS. ifM f4us ssasn st nW Fla
ana Corinne Hall. SO. 1924 Belmont
RosSss TsSs's9s jane III kessfs s a. sndsssE sSs
Kanawha ST. NV. ~0''
wa1Ise Alserta c;; Coles; rs. 2$1 4snd s: ne. anu
Lee Exthngs tIngle; ons q; Plymouth. Mich. and
John 'esr christian i4Mens a5 81 4so iS14 idth st.
Pessy Percivai. II. 5i4 Msssachusetts las aIii ens
Joseph Baker. 30. soa7 Central ave- s.e.
and Nino Reynolds 26 9OH p ST n n;
Charles McCubbin, SO, Kensington, Md,
Sre, ana Ruth sut Browning. e63, 2937 Cathe-
Katie Poalsen. 21. 9o4 East ISi capiitol ASa st.
Richard Winters. 20. Miami, Fla. and
Ro6ert SerD B1aacseT so r. Sy MN1i.
and Lucille Farrar. 81, sol P st. NV
ana joyce Ruffin, 81 5i, s1t 1aIs fG 18th hn'Si: &:
la2 ruth RsaRRs Bas.aa g. S4isssss Va
sabSy 56 botS MSs01' n sa a. and Bessie Mason
Melvin 0sa ghorRer e .? IS $s7 Il rs 9TH st. n.v
and Evelyn West; 26. 6s5 ? St. Sc.
Lawrence sps cnnsf4I Bailey, y, 23 1872 T St. NV.
Kenneth schwaser. e. M PhiiadelpShfan' iifdSaGn' ana Vsi
Ruoy Chambers. 21. 127 Ivanhoe st.
and TGiean PSsh' '?a "a! e5s0f 4os RRndoiD6 R1 iH
Jonn turney. 65, and Elinor johnson,
90. both OF 1705 Rhode Island ave
John Gruver, 81, Wood Acres, Nd and
1nez Brust. 40. 1901 Wisconsin ave
Woodrow Wilson, 80. 1875 Irving st.
nv, InE, and Thelma Walker. So. 1855
Melbourne Wainwright. 40. 1878 Vernon
a:naH' s.: nv and Lucy johnson. ~, 1854
David Coleman: 81. and Constance
James snidre. q, Frederick. Md. and
Catherine Murphy. 25. Walkersviile. Md.
ii and Catherine Murphy. 25. Walkers
Whitfield Hoskins, 43, pittston, Pa. and
Viola Hoskins. AZ. Taylor, Pa
Samuel Beavers. A, 65S e st. Sc. and
Helen Kidwell, AZ, 25O2 Addison I'd.
Carl Nau. SO. so45 IN st. NV. and
Glenice Hylton, 20. 316O o st. NV
ave; NV. and Muriel Ellis, So, 800
Goth st. NV.
Dominic Laquidara. 81. Roslindale.
Mass. and Emma Baranow. 26, South
william Mauer. %, San Jose. Calf,
and Dorothy Bates. 81, Mckinney.
Alfred Watson, 80. 1929 Massachusetts
ave. NV and Willie oliver, 23, 1881
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
First Of Gamma GIobuIin For Polio Goes 10 0DA

The Red Cross today turns
over. to the Office of Defense
Mobilization the first batch OF
gamma globulin to be used this
summer in the fight against
paralytic polio.
The batch was measured at
LILA, 1896 cubic centimeters of the
valuable serum and will provide
245. 900 average shots for national
distribution by the ODM this
summer.
This is the first shipment of
the blood fraction the Red Cross
will provide the ODM, under an
agreement of last December,
when the program was started.
The Red Cross is collecting the
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Pan Am to Lower
Atlantic Curqo.R .Rutes

Pan American World .Airways
will establish its own low trans
Atlantic cargo rates, reducing the
cost of bulk shipments by As per
cent, if other transatlantic
operators are unable to reach
agreement on a program for
lower rates. Willis G. Lipscomb.
vice president of traffic and sales.
announced yesterday.
"The new low rates for bulk
shipments are necessary to bring
about a greater volume of air
cargo on the North Atlantic, "
he said.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

blood for production into. gamma
globulin and is paying for the
processing and packaging. All al
locations Of gamma globulin will
be made solely by ODM and all
final distribution Of the product
will be the responsibility of State
health officers.
Gamma globulin will be avail
able to families in every part
of the United States this summer
through State health depart
mentS. under a plan proposed by
a special committee of the Ma
tional Research Council.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Fire Cont Be Neutral

Fire cannot remain neutral in
any future world war, Lieut.. Col.
H. Montgomery Hyde told
meeting at Belfast, Northern
Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
1b More Chicken
in Motion Frozen
Chicken Pot Pie!

Yes! Up to Is more chicken! No
bone, no fat, no gristle-just big,
meaty chunks! Tender, faky TOP
crust. No so00y undercrust! Colorful
garden vegetables! Rich, yellow
gravy! No defrosting! Just bake till
crust is golden brown. Nutritious,
money-saving one-dish meal! Bakes
in the time. 77-year-old Kentucky
recipe! Be sure you get ONLY
Morton Chicken Pot Pie!
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Under D. c. ldW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Uait three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

You enjoy the thrilling
sensation of a face lift.
Little wrinkles,
mouth-to-noSe lines,
tiny age lines seem to
disappear.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Plane Failure, Pilot Error
Blamed in Death Of 129
By the As.oeio,ed Pres,

TOKYO. Sunday, July 5.-Far
East Air Forces announced today
that history's worst air disaster
the crash of a CHA Globe
master near Tokyo in which 129
United States servicemen were
killed-was caused by mechani-
cal failure and pilot error.
FEAT announced also that the
Globemasters - grounded since
the crash June 18-would re-
sumo regular operations today.
omplete investigation
showed that the June 18 crash
was caused by a Sheared gener-
ator shaft followed by applica-
ton of full flaps too early in the
approach for a three-engine let
down while returning to the
field" the announcement said.
Flaps are the trailing edges of
the wings and, when lowered, act
as air brakes to slow the landing
speed of the plane.
Evidently the propeller was.
feathered and the engine
stopped as a precautionary
measure against a possible en-
gine fire." FEAT said. Action
has been taken to correct gen.
orator shaft trouble"
Evening star., 1953-07-05

giles. sworls and wiggles. hung
over Mr.. Caruso's canned fish, ir-
ritates probably more visitors
than any other painting in the
bunch. the store man said.
my 4-year-old could do that
WELL" a housewife declared.
Some one told her the paintings
price is $3.50 and she wheeled her
food cart away in deep shock.
Idea Sinks In.
Spectators who come back for
a second or third scrutiny of the
extremists brush work say they
begin to get an idea, of what it's
all about, the store managers
said.
But traditional scenes are the
big attraction.
Mr.. Dodson said Autumn
Glow" with a steepled building
visible down an aisle of trees, gets
the most favorable comments.
Eugene S. Norton, 1862 Argonne
place NV, painted it.
John DeKowzan, Mr.. Dodson s
assistant, said "this show was
a great idea. It's brought art to
a lot of people who wouldn't see
it otherwise. Fact is, I don't re-
member the last time I was in
an art gallery myself"
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Art Comes to Tokomu Park
In Grocery, Drugstore, Bank

the show with the Artists Guild
of Washington and the Work.
shop Center of the Arts.
The exhibit opened June Is.
Show Is Smash Hit.
Layton Dodson, manager Of the
drugstore, said the Coop Art
Fair is a smash hit. Pete Caruso,
the grocery manager, agreed
paintings among the potatoes
have attracted more viewers than
any one dreamed of.
And Mr.. Dodson said the
artists, instead of grumbling
about their oils being shown in
competition with oil of winter
green, are tickled to have so
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Czechs and Austrians
Sign Trade Agreement
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, July 4.-The Aus
trian Socialist party's press serv-
ice said today Communist Czech
oslovakia and occupied Austria
have concluded a $34 million
trade agreement for 1858.
Czech coal will be exchanged
for Austrian steel and refined
steel products. semi-manufacted
aluminium products, ball bear
ings, cranes and other industrial
goods. The agreement, which
provides a SIT million exchange
both ways, was signed in Vienna
today and expires December 81.
According to the press ervice,
Czechoslovakia also, agreed to
pay Austria a trade debt of ST.
100000 from previous agree
ments. Before signing the agree
ment, the press service said, they
insisted that Austria withdraw
an order of about $4,000 worth
of Czech ammunition for Aus
trian hunting rifles.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By Richord RODGERS

An exhibit of paintings spread
out through a grocery, drug
store and bank in Takoma Park,
Md, was supposed to end yester-
day but art among the arti-
chokes,, aspirin and amortization
has been so popular the show is
being held over another week.
Almost 800 works are on view,
and most of them on sale, in the
Supermarket, drugstore and bank
IN the shopping center on New
Hampshire avenue at the East
West highway.
The takoma Co-Ops, which are
part of the Greenbelt (Md0 Con-
sumer Services, are sponsoring
Evening star., 1953-07-05
New Soviet Envoy in Indiu

NEW DELHI, India, July 4.
(P)-Ivan A. Benediktov, new
Soviet ambassador, presented his
credentials to President Rajendra
Prasad today. In a brief speech
he said his efforts here. would
"be directed toward furthering
the development of political, eco
nomic and cultural cooperation
between Russia and India"
Evening star., 1953-07-05

many persons looking at their
work.
Modernistic canvases bewilder
most of the spectators, the store
managers reported.
One bright expanse of rectan-
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Youth Says He Stole Cars
To Get Home in al Niqht
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

DETROIT. July 20.-Because
he stayed out late at night and
buses had stopped running by
the time he went home, Detroit
police today quoted a 17-year-
old youth as saying he stole
more than 40 automobiles to get
home in.
Police are holding Charles j
Fortuna, jr., of Southfield Town
ship. and three juveniles he
identified as car-taking pals. No
formal charge has yet been
placed against any of the four.
Detective John Leonard said
Fortuna told this story: The
youths family moved from its
longtime Detroit residence to
suburban Southfield Township
Charles liked to visit his pals
back in Detroit and to go to
movies in the old neighborhood.
Usually by the time he was
ready to go home it was too late
to catch a bus, so Charles took
a car.
While the youths admitted
more than 40 thefts, Detective
Leonard said police could find
only 80 reported cases they could
trace to them.
Police" the detective ex-
planned. would just find the
cars parked at the curb"
A boy picked up for question
ing Friday told of the thefts first
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Heat Prosirates 300
Al World Session Of
Jehovah's S Witnesses
ey the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Heat
felled more than 800 Jehovah's S
Witnesses Yesterday as 82,861
members of the sect jammed
Yankee Stadium for the opening
of their eight-day New World
Society assembly.
At one time the heat inside
the big Bronx stadium was 90,
although the official temperature
reading outside was 81.
The heat prostration cases
were treated in both grandstand
and bleachers as well as at first
aid emergency stations. None of
the victims was reported in Sc
rious condition.
81 Countries Represented.
More thousands of Witnesses
were expected to trek to the
stadium today for the second
day of the assembly's program
which emphasizes the groups
international scope. Delegates
are here from 96 countries out
side the United States.
Yesterdays opening of the as
sembly presented a Yankee Sta
dium transformed from the home
ball park of the travelling New
York Yankees to kingdom hall.
the Jehovah's Witness term for
a church.
Flowers ringed the infield and
the pitching mound bloomed as
a formal garden. A green
boughed speakers platform was
placed above second base. Vivid
posters decked the green girders
of the stands.
Volunteers Handle Chores.
Members of the sect, known
formally as the Watchtower BIZ
BILE and Tract Society, volun-
teered for various duties at the
stadium and vicinity. Some were
detailed to policing and handling
traffic and cleaning duties. Others
worked in huge kitchens set up
to feed the members in tents
near the stadium.
The opening ceremonies were
heard by several thousand Je-
hovah's Witnesses who remained
at New Market, N. j., to care for
a huge trailer and tent city set
up there to provide housing for
10000 members. The ceremonies
were carried over a direct tele-
phone wire-leased by WBBR,
the Watchtower radio station in
Brooklyn-from the stadium to
a public address system at the
camp.
Jehovah's Witnesses believe in
literal truth of the Bible. Each
member works as at least a part
time minister of the gospel.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Gloss of ! Graduates

RICHEY, Mont. (R.-It was
just like all the other eighth.
grade graduation ceremonies
The class was presented by its
sponsor. It arose and took a bow
The Rev. w. Wall delivered the
commencement a ddress. And
then the class-Evelyn Unryh-
received her diploma.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
NepaI and India Officials
Confer on Joint Red Action
BY the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, India, July 90.
-Nepal's Prime Minister M. P.
Koirala conferred here today with
Indian officials in "joint police
action" against Communicated
rebels in his Himalayan country
Arriving by plane yesterday
from Katmandu for a three-day
visit, Mr.. Koirala said the irreg-
ulars no longer had a free hand
to operate in isolated Western
Nepal.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel FLAT
teeth. FAsTEETH. an improved aka
your plates holds them firmer so they
1eei more comfortable. Soothing and
eoolng - gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused
oy loose plates, Get FASTEETH today
ct any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
5iES4% Of BIG nsp BUYS vs.

Iook at these buys Big? You said It'll To be specific they're
thrifty APP you'll plenty every department
every day For low prices apply hundreds of items through
OUT the store and there What's
they're the everyday rule. Come :. at A&P!