davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Cleveland Orchestra
To PIuy at Boil Games
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 22.-The
strains Of Cleveland's summer
orchestra will be heard at the
ball park for the first time
June 2, before a game between
the Indians and Red Sox.
The Indians said today the
70-piece orchestra under Con-
ductor Louis Lane will play for
an hour. starting at Z pm. in
the first Of 10 concerts scheduled
for Municipal Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Loss Points Up
Harris Lack Of
Good Reserves
PorterfieId Defends
His l9-Inning Streak
Against Reynolds
By Burton Hawkins

Inc aSSemDly-llne baseball OF
the mighty Yankees, who can
and do wheel accomplished
reserves into action seemingly
without end, has pointed up the
Mats chief weakness-no bench.
Seldom has reserve strength
been so poignantly illustrated as
last night in the course of the
Yankees 6-5 conquest of the
Mats, who finally wilted under
the wave of talent poured at
them. That strong bench is
paying off for the Yankees, for
Sunday they employed % play
ers to beat the St. Louis Browns,
6-5, Wednesday they used 81
players to edge the Detroit
Tigers, 9-8. and last night Casey
Stengel pressed 19 players into
service to nip the Mats.
George Weiss, general man.
ager of the. Yankees, has writ
ten, I'm my judgment there is
no greater truiSm in the game
of baseball than the oft-quoted:
"A team is only as good as its
BENCH Weiss may step to the
head of the class while the Mats
front office mulls over the wis
dom of the quotation.
Headaches for Scorers.
Casey Stengel, the master Jug
gler. has the material to provide
official scorers with headaches.
The Yankees box scores are COM
pllcated affairs these days, with
Stengel getting everybody into
the act. but as usual the Yankees
are on top and that abundance
OF talent on the bench is keeping
them there,
Stengel's starting pitcher,
Whitley Ford, had nothing.
Neither did his successor, Ray
Scarborough. But in Jim Nc
Donald and Tom German, Casey
located pitchers who held the
Mats hitless for the final 53a
innings. The Mats got all their
four hits early.
Casey had problems in the
fourth inning, when Catcher
Yogi Berra was elected from the
game for kicking dirt on Grover
Froese. plate umpire, and Sec
ond Baseman Billy Martin got
the thumb for tugging at his
throat, indicating Froese "choked
up"
But Casey summoned Charley
Silvera to go behind the plate,
switched Gil McDougald from
third base to second and installed
Andy Carey at third. Casey was
only warming up.
The Mats. took a So lead into
the seventh inning but after Joe
Collins singled, Johnny Mize
batted for Silvera and injected
his fourth straight pinch-hit, a
single, to tie an American League
record set by Les Fleming of
Cleveland in 1947. Art Schult ran
for the cumbersome Mize.
Bauer Comes Through,
Mickey Mantle walked to load
the bases, prompting the removal
Of Walter Masterson, and the
percentage-crazy Stengel called
on Hank Bauer to pinch-hit for
Gene Woodling against AL Sima.
Bauer bats right, Woodling bats
left. Sima pitches left, but the
last time Woodling batted
against Sima he crashed a three
run homer to wallop the Mats.
II Stengels memory is short,
he isn't being criticized for it
today. for Bauer responded with
a two-run single that tied the
score and Gil McDougald added
a double off Sonny Dixon to
score Mantle with the winning
run.
Stengel failed to get additional
productivity out of his bench
later in the inning when Don
Bollweg. a 1888 hitter, batted for
Mcdonald and struck out. But
1t developed he didn't need it,
for Tom German came along to
retire the last nine Mats in order.
(See MATS, Page C-3,)
Evening star., 1953-05-22
<ats Old Weakness Made Garng by Yankees Assembly Line
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NOT EVERYBODY HAS LIVED a life full as the late
John McGraw fact which should be apparent to all
remotely interested in baseball But the real story of
controversial career repete trumphs disappoin
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Boy, J, Gets Stuck
In Chimney; Has
Doubt About Santa
By the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES. Feb. To-
Seven-year-old Donald Calemier
is disillusioned.
He is convinced beyond any
doubt that Santa Claus cannot
come down a chimney.
Donald tried it yesterday after
he came home and found the
house locked. Some time later
his mother, Mrs. Alice Calemier,
arrived and heard his muff1ed
cries.
Halfway down the chimney
Donald was tightly wedged, and
firemen who were summoned had
to rescue him with ropes.
How does Santa get down a
chimney" Donald asked.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

BeI-air. Makes wonderful punch, too,
and mixed drinks. Try Bel-air in my
sberbet this .Oay: Place one cup evapor-
ated milk in freezing compartment of
refrigerator until crystals form around
edges. Add water to one can Bel-air Lem
onade Concentrate to make l12 cups.
Add u cup sugar and stir to dissolve.
Whip milk very stiff. Fold in lemonade
mixture. Pour into cold freezing trays
and freeze. Makes about 3 pints.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

for weeks and you've got yosr ow"
cake mix for your 0Wn cake -.
whenever you want it. made Vanilla,
Chocolate, and Applesauce Cakes from
INV own mix, and never have l seen
cakes more beautiful! Royal Satin is =
ecsxIsi-nsixed for fine cake making. II
So get can of Royal Satin Shortening
and the recipe from the February "
Family Circle . :. both at Safeway -: "
1nd make yosr own cake mis-! You'll Y
be pleased as punch!
Evening star., 1953-02-10

Pursel and Nora Hall.
Nathaniel and Hilda johnson.
John and Elizabeth Lawrence.
BENJAMIN and Ellyn McCorkle.
James and LeSSie Smith.
William and Agnes Tolson,
James and Hazel Ward.
Theodore and Clara wilkins.
GIRLS.
Carl and Patricia Aichele.
Edmund and Simone Bretones.
John and Charlotte Cassell.
Charles and Florence Diehl.
Frederick and Alice Flaharty.
Arthur and Jeanne Griffin.
Herbert and Margaret Hall.
Paul and Margie Lane.
Thomas and Ann Ryan
Thomas and Viola Tarplay.
Jessie and Lois Turnbaugh.
BENJAMIN and Dulcia Carter.
Robert and Nabuko Caronel.
Andrew and Elizabeth Evans.
Richard and Dolores Jackson.
Deroy and Bernice Lee.
Earl and IneZ Parker.
Isaac and Elizabeth Robinson.
Solomon and Ellen Shepaerd.
AlphonZo and Dorothy Wheeler.
Samuel and Jennie Williams.
Floyd and Mary June Bradford.
Rober and Bessie Carroll.
Dirl and Mary Denton.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Births Reported
trrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

BOYS.
Carl and Dorothy Brooke.
Phillip and Lorraine Dawson.
Andrew and Louise Drew.
William and Doris Erwin.
Morgan and Julia Gassman.
Wilfred and Mary Gill.
Joseph and Alice Hatcher.
William and Frances Landlord.
John and Rose McGovern..
Stanley and Ardath Newieki.
Anthony and Margaret PAMELA.
Donley and Doris Stocking.
Willie and Dolores Taylor.
Lawrence and Dorothy Bloomfield.
william and Earline BrunSon.
Lewis and Elaine Caldwell.
Theodore and Lilu Chuang.
Charles and Ethel Dorsey.
Robert and Jean Gordan.
John and Pauline Hazel.
Ksnassh MarPa snd and oSnnie PST8tsS ESes 3Gsns0n
Frank and Ann Nelms.
George and Mary Strader.
Clifford and Ruby Tucker:
James and Victoria Wardrick.
Richard and Jean Woods.
Joseph Joseph ana and Mary ESISssj pesjarSins. Cn'
william and Ellen Endres.
Frank and Eleanor Eutemark.
Wilfred and Mary Gill.
Walter and Tania Guletsky.
Georss Gennssn ana ano Mays aE1rS Halcomson aasor
Rawson and Martha Moore.
Aaron and Deborah Paderofsky.
Jerome and Magdalen Rozycki.
Gerald and Phyllis Sweeney.
Earl and Alice Brown.
Edward and Mercedes Bundy.
Vernon and Eurdine Carroll.
John and Sarah Davis.
Carroll and Katie Dunlap.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
BEST & co.

Next time you want pineapple Ss&lz
slices or pineapple Juice, So AN
chunks or crushed :. please try (SmSNSz
Lalani. know personally of the \171Hn$
fine quality of Lalani Pineapple N&T N>s'0
). the choicest of Hawaii! Hawaiians, who know
pineapple BEST say Lalani is "ONO LOA", "su'
premely delicious!" Yet Lalani prices ere actually
less pour big OF. glassfuls of Lalani Pineapple
Juice for less than st glass! Can you imagine
drink as nutritious as the finest pineapple juice
being that economical? Please try Lalani in my
Paradise Fruit Cnb It's perfectly lovely as either
an appetizer OF dessert. Drain ~ can Lalani
Pineapple Chunks and blend lightly with sliced
bananas and cup avocado. Combine "a cup
lemon Juice with " cup honey. Pour lemon
honey mixture over fruits and serve we'll chilled.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

NOneS, SUI uuIII NOIAAE1ACICl
That makes IL good sized
cups of the strength tOe
like best. Use more or less
coffee depending on
how you like it.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

Gn SIender-Ways Attractive Offer! This
M BM is really two big news items. The Skylark
N HH people are offering excellent premium
" WV to introduce you their new low-calorie
n MN Slender-Way Bread-two handsome stain
Y MN/ less steel steak knives. The knives are
= mn 7 high quality set Regularly $l.35 up), but
s~MWi YOU can get them for only 5Oe and wrap.
! NM per from S!ender-Way Bread. They re 8h
wv inches long, with serrated cutting tips and
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Church Data SOUGHT

An analysis Of 1900 ques-
tionnaires filed in by members
of the Presbyterian Church Of
Belfast, Northern Ireland. is be-
ing prepared to determine facts
about church attendance.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Save Half on Cake Mixes

You and :. even Inexperienced
cooks . can make our otOn cake mis-
now . and save bGLf the price of a
package of mix on every cake! It's
Royal Satin Shortcomings wonderful
new idea and all you do is mix
cake -four, sugar, baking powder, salt
and Royal Satin Shortening together
the way they tell you. In 10 0s'n-
Etes you have made enough cake mix
for four big two-layer cakes! 1t keeps
Evening star., 1953-02-10
I Serve Lemon Sherbet With Meat!

Serving sherbet with the meat course
is popular now, and like lemon sher-
bet for this It's very simple to prepare
since I've had BeI-air Lemonade Concen-
trate. No fuss and bother of squeezing
lemons! In fact, when Bel-air comes ln'
demon squeezing goes out, no matter
lVbat you're making with lemons. All
shese lovely lemon treats pudding,
bic, sauce, cake frosting =. are nicer, l
think. and so much easier to make with
Evening star., 1953-02-10

Theodore and Catherine Magoulas.
Harold and Gudy Ryder
Samuel and Mildred Thomson.
Abe and Willie Mae Coleman.
George and Agnes Edelin,.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Fields.
Ebert and Vella baltimore.
Andrew and Fannie Moore.
Arthur and Mary Perpall.
Lionel and Frances Rogers.
Charles and Jessie Watson.
Sylvester and Gertrude Wilson.
TWINS.
David and Mia Atkinson.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
=5C.mooQ DrukQh FOOD News
Thick White Icina for Party Cakes


This icing is for the little boy who asked, why
mess up good icing with much cake?" got the
idea from little booklet, Adventures in Flavor"
and made it and it's delightfully."- good! You JUS
peel and crate a tart apple and combine with egg
white, cup granulated sugar, " tsp. Crown Col
ony Lemon, B tsp. Crown Colony Almond. Beat
until stiff enough to stand in peaks. Heap on cake
top and Sides This icing has teasing elusive favor
which comes from Crown Colony's rich extracts Try
it! The booklet Adventures in Flavor is yours fol
the asking 1t was prepared by the Crown Colony
spice chefs to give you their interesting recipes ane
ideas Just write to Charter Products Co., Dept. A
1901 Mariposa ST., San Francisco, Calf.
Ever Had "Koffee KIateh"? That's the mid
morning coffee break for mothers and young
marrieds on our block. We gather at somebody's
house once a week. chatter over coffee half an
hour . then back to work. Ever since | first
served it we always drink Edwards Instant Coffee.
We all seemed to get together on Edwards. We all
like the full rich flavor of real coffee. Edwards
Instant is the essence of real coffee from the
worlds richest coffees. And you make lots OF 1t
so easily! Take big pan or coffee pot and meas.
ure quarts of water in it. Bring to boil, add
standard measure tablespoons of Edwards Instant
Coffee, stir until completely dissolved, and pour!
That makes IL good sized
cups of the strength GVe f ESA EO
like best. Use more or less ~I,EA~%P
coffee . depending on N0H4A va
how you like it
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Points for Purents-sy Edy,h 7home. wo''oe.

Father-Your teacher says all
your schoolmates like you. That
ability to get along well with
others will help you get a good
job some day.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
BY Charles E. TroceweN

He has no recollection today Of the
birds except that he collected them.
Birds played no part whatever In his
youthful days.
He cannot recall that he ever heard
any Of his elders say word about red
bird or blue bird or mockingbird.
Nature. evidently, in those days, was
something to be moved against and
seldom mentioned. There was no cult.
There was, Of course. q geranium In
the window.
Jones always remembers the geranium.
And the sad iron on the old iron stove,
always hot. The small boy wondered
why it was called sad" iron, and the
man Jones still wonders. ct is too much
trouble to look it up.)
He does recall how excited Grand
mother Jones was the day Grandfather
Jones brought her q new-fangled iron
from Louisville.
Instead Of having an iron handle. an
integral part Of the iron. this latest
invention had . detachable handle Of
wood.
Would wonders never cease?
Like so many modern inventions,
however. the new iron had Its faults.
Grandmother said It didn't heat Is well
as the old one. and the wooden handle
was forever falling OF.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
This and That

It was dark sort of engraving. with
one exception, and that was the trajec-
tory of shell.
It made distinct line Of light up and
across the engraving (river) in such a
way as to leave an impression so years
later.
How many photos can do that?
X
The young boy Temp Jones didn't
bother about the kind Of coffee his
grandmother used.
He was to learn many years later that
Il was Arbuckle,s coffee, brand that
once was favorite through large Sec
ton of the Middle West.
Nobody. it was said. could make
better coffee than Grandmother Jones.
The big thing about the coffee. how
ever. as far as one small boy was con-
cerned, was the picture inside each
package.
Each pound contained one picture,
usually Of song bird.
4
The idea tthen as now) was to make
collection.
Some years later Temp Jones was to
continue his education via products by
collecting milk tops. and photos Of base
bail stars from packages Of the old Sweet
Caporal cigarettes. Temp did not smoke,
Of course, but his older brother did.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

One of the memorable things in Tenn
pleton Jones grandmother'S kitchen
was the coffee mill, or grinder.
It was made Of light wood. with sort
of handle on top. and little wooden
drawer at the bottom.
There was the black handle which
grandmother turned around and around,
while small Temp Jones stood with
bated breath. waiting for the opening Of
the drawer
It seemed an eternity. after the coffee
beans were poured in the top. before
the ceremony of the drawer.
There was a small black knob.
Young Jones waited for the spoken
word. 'Now. all right. Templeton."
He pulled open the little slide, and
there was the ground coffee smelling
wonderfully good even to the boy who
was not allowed to drink any of the
brew.
All this was not too long after the
Civil War.
There still was big blue book, Ellis
tory Of the War Of the Rebellion" by q
man named Schumacher, as Jones re-
calls. Maybe. It was Schoonmaker.
There was one engraving In the book
Jones remembers distinctly.
It showed the siege Of Vicksburg.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
By ponoId Michael Rouh

MOT since the uneasy days of the
~ Salem Trials in 18th century New
England has the political inquisition
waxed so prosperous as today. Its aim
is noble-the extirpation of sin, real or
imagined. Sometimes evil is brought
to the surface. and this Is good. Some
times the evil of the inquisition itself
becomes apparent, and this is bad.
A perhaps classic example Of the Ca
pacity for abSurdity which is inherent
in political Investigations is the case OF
Thomas Jefferson, whose brilliant career
almost came to an end at time when
his star was in the ascendancy.
The year is 1871. The place is Co
lonial Virginia. Lord CORVALLIS has
invaded the colony from the south.
Benedict Arnold has already sacked
Richmond, and Col. Ta1leton only
narrowly has missed capturing the Gov
ernor and members Of the Virginia
House of Delegates. In the north, Gen.
eral Washington is fast losing faith
that the colonies can turn back the
British tide.
This was the atmosphere in which
young Virginia delegate George Nicholas
made his debut in the legislature. One
of his first official acts was to introduce
this resolution:
Resolved, that at the next session Of
the Assembly. an inquiry be made into
the conduct Of the Executive Of this
State for the last IL months"
The Executive" Of Nicholas resolu-
ton was Thomas Jefferson, who for two
years had been Governor of the Com
monwealth of Virginia during the most
trying days Of its history.
Jefferson. tall. red-headed aristocrat.
less than 40. had worked devotedly as
Governor to provide troops. money and
supplies to the Revolutionary Army. He
, became heartsick at the news he was the
subject of the Legislatures investigation.
The charges had largely to do with his
alleged failure to deal with military
crisis precipitated by the invasions Of
CORVALLIS and the American traitor,
Benedict Arnold. The escape Jefferson
and several members Of the Legislature
made from Monticello before advancing
British troops was also thrown at him.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

set up as an independent agency. Support for
this recommendation is offered by pointing to
the fundamental differences in the revenue
collecting functions of the bureau and the
broader concerns of the Treasury Department
in shaping and applying fiscal policies. 1t is
proposal that warrants consideration even though
further study may indicate 1t is neither practical
nor necessary.
The committee makes further recommends
ton that closer coordination be sought between
the bureau and the tax division Of the Justice
Department. 1t is logical that there should be
consistency of policy between the collection sys-
tenn and the process Of prosecuting violations. A
liaison that would guarantee such consistency
would be in the interests Of the taxpayers as well
as of the Government.
Some of the members of the outgoing COM
mittee probably will serve on the new one. They
should consider 1t constructive and COM
mendable activity In their congressional service.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
On Procticing What One Preoches

The principles of judicial impartiaiity' and
Judicial immunity from pressure and influence"
which President Truman cited in his letter to
Federal Trade Commissioner Stephen ]. Spingarn
are so basic as to require no elaboration. AS the
President told Commissioner Spingarn, the prin-
ciples are as applicable to quas-judicial agencies
like thesEsTC as to the courts. But Mr.. Truman's
condemnation Of "the unethical approach" by
"some business interests" is remarkably restricted
in scope. He made no mention of efforts in high
governmental quarters to dout those sound prin-
ciples through court-packing methods or unfair
attacks that tend to undermine public confidence
in the judiciary
Mr.. Spingarn had written to the President
in criticism of alleged preSsures exerted on the
ETC by oil and other business interests in con-
nection with pending cases. The commissioner
was properly concerned with the attitude Of citi-
zenS toward their Government-"whether they
treat it with decency as an honorable group OF
men and women doing their best to perform their
official duties in accordance with law and in the
public interest or whether they treat it as gang
of weak or corrupt men and women who can be
pressured or bribed into favoring this or that
private interest, regardless of the applicable law
or the public interest"
In reply, Mr.. Truman said that mo public
function lies nearer the roots of government
eiidn sios Va JousS' AseoAAAAAis oAA.' ."S" oAA
ancestors took unusual precautions to keep the
judges fair and unintimidated." He might have
added, but of course did not, that it was for
this very reason that Congress roundly rejected
President Roosevelts court-packing scheme And
In connection with MIR. Spingarn's plea for "de-
cency' toward honorable public servants who
are doing their duty "in accordance with law
and in the public interest,"" it is pertinent to
recall that Mr.. Truman himself has been a non
conformer in this respect His insulting "Dred
Scott" reference to the Supreme Courts invali-
dation of the Presidents steel-seizure order is
case in point. When President of the United
States thus publicly displays disrespect for the
Nations highest tribunal, there is indeed dan
ger, as the President remarked In his letter, that
the fundamental principle" Of "fair and unin-
timidated" judiciary win be "carelessly whitfield
away"
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Orioin of Silent Niqht'

AS a constant reader Of The Star. I
was particularly interested in letter
December % giving the origin Of some
Christmas carols. But the author errs
in his version of how Joseph Mohr wrote
"Silent Night" His story is that Mohr,
saddened by the death Of his wife, wrote
>the carol while his two children slept
nearby. Then Mohr's organist friend
Franz Gruber set it to music.
Silent Night" was written in Obern-
dorf. Austria, as stated. but how could
Joseph Mohr, priest, have had wife
and two children? The true story is this:
On the morning Of December "a, 1918.
Franz Gruber, a teacher in Oberndorf,
came to Priest Joseph Mohr and asked
him for words of Christmas carol. That
afternoon the priest was called to give
the last blessing to a woman dying
in the village. On the way home, Mohr
created silent Night" He then went to
Gruber with the script. 1t happened the
church organ was broken so Gruber had
to arrange with a guitar. I know this
because was born In Oberndorf and
was chrlstened in the church where
Silent Night" was sung for the first
time. went to school in Hallein, where
Franz Gruber is buried and knew his
grandson, Felise who Is now dead. am
told that Franz Gruber's grave is still
there but everything else is gone through
bombardment during the war. came to
this country in 1925.
Marie Wenzl.
Landover Hills, Md.
Editors note: The Book Of Knowl-
edge gives this version: ION Christmas
eve in 1918, Joseph Mohr. the village
priest III Hallein. Austria, was preparing
his sermon tor the midnight mass. He
was called out into the snow to bless
newly born baby in the home of one of
his poorest parishioners. He was so filled
with the spirit Of the season and with
the simple beauty Of the mother and i'll
FAINT that when he returned to his study
he wrote the poem Silent Night He
showed it to his organist, Franz Gruber,
on Christmas morning and before the
day was over the friend had written the
music. The melody is often credited to
Michael Haydn, brother, of Joseph
Haydn. Since the younger Haydn. who
lived from 1887 to 1906, was a composer
of church music. 1t is possible that
Gruber adapted one of his melodies to
Father Mohr's words.") %s
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Journey Into Space

InsGtiGte man looks out with eager face.
GGses across the Uilderness OF sky
Beholdin0 NTH his minds prophetic.
eye Ell
Far cities of the future hung In space.
He Disions Yocket-lfners that UiH trace
An utrless. supersonic path on high.
BrGUe the unch1rted strdtosphere to
fly
Beyond all outposts of the human race.
Let tinorous hearts Tecoil. Intrepid ones
Will rush across the interstellar Uoid.
Scorn the restraints OF racial infancy
TO prest its secrets from eternity.
And, though upon the guest they be
destroyed.
70 mark the eper- -iDidenin0 stDeep OF
suns.
\ inez BoreIoy Kirby a