davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Only 5 Beths Open
In 7 Big Post-Season
Basketball Journeys
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-There
are only five spots still open in
two major post-season basketball
events, with the National Invi-
tation Tournament needing four
to complete it's 12-team bracket
and the NCAA one for a 22-team
affair.
OF course, there is the matter
Of IL conference championships
that will need be decided before
the actual lineup for the NCAA
tourney is completed. But
NCAA officials are not concerned,
since the conference titleholders
automatically qualify for the
championship play opening
March 9. NIT play gets under
way in Madison Square Garden
March 7.
st. Johns and Tulsa Accept.
Acceptance yesterday by ST..
Johns of Brooklyn and the for
NAL announcement that Tulsa
will compete brought the NIT
field to eight, including unbeaten
Seton Hall, LaSalle's defending
champions. Manhattan, Western
Kentucky, Louisville and Du-
quesne.
The group from which the
NIT hopes to get the remaining
four green smaller as Oklahoma
City accepted an invitation from
the MEGA and promptly was
passed through the preliminary
round into the first round of
the regional play against the
Big Seven winner at Manhattan,
Kans., March 13. Oklahoma
City then went out and beat
Creighton, 1858, for a 1914 rec
ord.
Villanova turned down a bid
by the NIT and reports had Holy
Cross as the most probable
choice to represent the New
England area in the NCAA. But
Coach Eddie Hickey announced
his st. Louis Billikins had re-
ceived an invitation to the NIT
after they beat Tulsa, 1886.
Hickey said university officials
had taken no action as yet on
the invitation.
For it's remaining choices the
NIT was expected to dig into a
Georgetown, Niagara and Iona
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The NIT also is interested in
the runnerup in the Skyline Con-
ference, Wyoming or Brigham
Young. and the second team in
the Southwest Conference, Rice
or Texas.
Oklahoma City's decision to
cast its lot with the NCAA left
only one at-large team to be
selected from the West-the one
which will oppose the Border
Conference champion in the pre-
liminary round. The team prob
ably will be Santa Clara or San
Francisco. They meet Saturday.
Preliminary Double headers.
The NCAA also announced two
double-headers to trim the East
ern field for the regional tour.
namentS at Raleigh and Chicago.
One will be played in Philadel-
phia March 10. the other at a
site to be announced either
March 9 or 10.
The Philadelphia double bill
will bring together Navy and the
New England selection and Ford
ham will play the Middle Allan
tic Conference representative,
probably Temple. In the other
DePaul will meet the Mid
American winner, which looks
like Miami of Ohio, and Eastern
Kentucky will tangle with Notre
Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Fit. BeIvor Out, Walter Reed
Loses in Service Tourney

Anacostia Naval Receiving Sta
ton Of Washington. $3.50.
Today Camp Lejeune plays
Norfolk in q morning game and
the winner engages Walter Reed
at 3 pm. The survivor will play
Fort Lee tomorrow for the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Hockey at q Glance

BY the ASSoeioted Press
Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington, 8: JohnStown, q
Springfield, 6; Troy IN. W. I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2; Toronto, /.
New York. q; Boston, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. s; Cleveland, 6
Pittsburgh, &; Syracuse 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Victoria, 3; Saskatoon. 3: ttie).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. z; Milwaukee, 2
Grand Rapids, 4; Fort Wayne, 0.
TOday's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Montreal
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Providence.
(No games scheduled in other league;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Cage Officials Meet

A meeting Of the District
Board of Approved Basketball
Officials will be held Sunday
at the Recreation Department,
3149 Sixteenth street NV, at
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Five years ago-Jersey Joe
Walcott agreed to meet Cham
pion Joe Louis in a 15-round
heavyweight title bout at
Yankee Stadium on June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 81: Philadelphia, 80.
:, Rochester. 70: New York. II lover.
Minneapolis. IS: Baltimore. 70.
Today's Schedule.
Minneapolis at Philadelphia.
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Baltimore vs.. Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Marian Hamilton of the Chevy
Chase team is the new leader of
the Capital Women's Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
MIA Standings

BY the Associated Press
WESTEpA nVVISTnN
Evening star., 1953-07-19
"Ch;ckeu Crown" Souffle Salad
Another delicious FAST-FROST souffle soIod--
made festive with nu+s grapes and wo+ercress!

Z. Quick-chill in refrigerator
freezing unit without chang
ing the control) Is to 20 min
utes, or until the mixture is
firm about l inch from the
edge but soft to the touch in
the center. Then turn the mix
ture into a bowl and whip with
rotary beater until fluffy and
creamy smooth.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

5. Fold in Ia c. seedless
white grapes, " c. chopped
nuts, Ks c. chopped watercress.
Pour into two-quart ring mold.
Chill until firm in refrigerator
mot freezing unit) 80 to so
minutes. Unmold, fill center of
ring with chicken salad made
with Real Mayonnaise. Serves
8 TO 10.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

]. A wonderful new Souf1e
Salad-so cool and delicious!
Dissolve 2 pkgs. Lemon JeHO
in 2 C. hot water. Add l c.
cold water, l C. Hellmann's
Real Mayonnaise, IA c. lemon
juice, salt, dash of Tabasco
sauce. Blend we'll with rotary
beater, pour into refrigerator
freezing tray.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Annis
of Chillicothe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Willis of Elyria, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Lefever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hinten
visited his mother at Glouster
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Law of
Marion, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Harris.
Mrs. Nora Chambers and
daughter, Peggy of Damascus,
have returned home after visit
ing Miss Eva Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Aplin and
daughter of BroWnwood, Texas,
IRE visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Aplin.
Danny Sramick is visiting his
parents after spending the past
two years in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisk are
visiting their son, Harley Fisk
and family in Kingston, N. Y.
Mrs. V. F. Potts had as her
guests recently, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Leisure and children of
Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Henry and children of Canton
and o. c. Leisure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Haugh of
Urichsville, were recently visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Ida Spring
and niece, Mrs. Isabelle Kish.
Cliff and Lee Harding were
business callers in Canton or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Christian
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Aplin in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leeper
and daughter, Virginia of Can
ton, spent the weekend with his
sisters, Mrs. Ruth L. Burns and
Mrs. James Lemley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searle d. Hamil-
ton of st. Louisville, are spend
ing several days at their cottage
on Seneca Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley McLaugh-
lin and son, Billie of Akron,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Hattie Wallace.
Mrs. E. L. Secrest and daugh-
ter, Jane, have returned to Bar
berton after spending the week
with her sister, Mrs, j. l. Burns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

SENECAVILLE Among
those from here attending the
ball game at Cleveland, Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kish, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Coleman, jim
Kish, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Hard
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corwin
and Lee and Ronald Harding.
Glass Meetings
The Class of Service of the
Methodist church met in the
social rooms of the church, on
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
fiilda Neuhart, the president in
charge of the business session.
Mrs. Della Dugan had charge
cf the program and contests with
Miss Grace Rose winning the
prize. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess Miss Cuma
Rich.
Friendship Glass
The Friendship class held their
regular monthly meeting in the
Methodist church, Thursday
evening with Mrs. Freda Will
liams of Cambridge in charge
of the program. Miss Eva Davis
was the hostess. Guests included
Mrs. Carrie Laughlin, Mrs. Grace
Millhone and Mrs. Nora Peoples
and daughter, Peggy.
Mrs. Stella Elder was hostess
to the Builders Class at her
home on North High street Fri
day evening. Mrs. Minnie Stran-
athan had charge of the program
and contests. Thirteen members
answered to the roll call.
Among the Ill
Clyde Harding is a patient at
the G.. M. hospital where he is
being treated for pneumonia.
After several weeks illness,
Dallas Keller was admitted Fri.
day night to the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital for observation
and treatment.
Mrs. Sylvan Harding under
went surgery at the Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Friday.
Club Meets
Mrs. Elsie Kish at her home on
Mill street, was hostess to the
Pinochle club. Cards were en-
joyed at two tables with Mrs.
Phyllis Denver receiving the
prize for high score. Mrs. Ann
Coleman and Mrs. Betty Chris
tian were guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Sale Of Fireworks
Banned In County
Mayor Homer Johnson
Issues Early Warning

Mayor Homer Johnson issued
a warning today that all sale Of
fireworks for the observance of
July 4th is banned in the state
of Ohio and it is unlawful for
them to be purchased by individ-
uals.
According to the general code
of Ohio, fireworks may be sold
and used for public or private
exhibitions in connection with
fairs, carnivalS or other celebra-
tions, providing a written per-
mission has been secured from
the fire chief, mayor or sheriff.
In such cases, parties in
charge of such exhibitions shall
be held strictly responsible for
any damage to persons or pro-
perties resulting from the use of
fireworks.
Fireworks being held in stor-
age for such exhibitions must be
kept in a closed wooden box or
tarpaulin until they are to be
used.
The laws in Ohio governing
fireworks are very strict and
Mayor Johnson has warned
early that it will be enforced
to the letter.
According to D. D. Nichols of
the railway express agency, the
law does not strictly prohibit the
forwarding of fireworks in Ohio
for exhibition but the above per-
mission must be obtained in ad-
vance of shipment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
w heat Allotment
Ready For Farmers

Farmers in Noble county on
land on which no wheat was
seeded for any of the years 1851,
1852, and 1858 may apply for a
1854 wheat acreage allotment.
This announcement was made
this week by William H. Archer,
chairman of the Noble County
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration committee.
In order to be considered for
an allotment on a farm which
had no wheat seeded for any of
those years, the farmer must
apply in writing to his county
PIMA committee by June 25,
1858. Blank application forms
are available at the county PIMA
office for use in filing requests
for allotments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Real Estate
Transfers

Everett T. and Marie Bircher,
ct. al. to E. L. Stephens, Marion
township, $3.50 acres.
Carl and Lillian Delaney to
the Franklin Real Estate COM
pany, Sharon township, 1872
acres.
Edward V. and Nellie Chand-
ler to the Franklin Real Estate
company, Olive township, 1850
acres.
Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy district to the United
States of America, assignment
of flowage agreement.
Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy district to the United
States of America, assignment
of flowage agreement.
Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy district to the United
States of America, assignment
Of flowage agreement.
John w. buffalo to the Gen
eral Telephone company, right
of way agreement.
Vernon Dudley, as admins
traitor of the estate of Nola l..
Dudley, deceased, to Eta Ray
ner, town of Ava, lot 2 and 3.
Daniel w. and Virginia M.
BARLOW to Carl r. and EVELYN
Grace Johnson, Olive township,
2.20 acres.
Belvia Harlon, executrix of
of the estate of Minnie Dients-
bach, to Clarence R. and Mae
Wiley.
Helen and Alex Pezzopane to
Robert F. and Dorothy M. Cald-
we'll, village of Caldwell, lot l.
Harry and Losia Johnson to
Robert and Alice M. Davis, vii
lage of Caldwell, lot 371.
Edna Gilchrist to Grace Parks,
town of Caldwell, lot 356.
Wilfred and Vada Hanson, to
Lenley D. and Dorothy M.
Adds, Jefferson township, 30
acres.
Annie F. Smith to the Frank
lin Real Estate company, Sharon
township, $3.50 acres.
Edison Clark to Lucille Clark,
Jefferson and Enoch townships,
1886 acres.
Walton c. Morris to Lois
Avenell Morris, Sharon town
ship, 44.16 acres.
o. P. and Wade E. Hulse to
Mary Ellen Wheaton, Buffalo
township, ia acres.
Mary Jones to Arthur l.. Davis
Olive township, $3.50 acres.
Edison and Lucille Clark to
Roy nd Lois Gildow, Enoch
township, 532 acre.
Joseph J. and Agnes NJ. Drake
to Woodrow w. and Mary K.
Carr, village of Caldwell.
Levi Wickham to Amos Wick
ham, Enoch township, 1910
acres.
Anna Marie Carpenter to
| Mansel and Jennie l.. Flood,
Beaver township, 74.81 acres.
Charles and Molly Barnett to
Guy VanFossen, town of Sum-
merfield, lot AZ.
Grace Parks to Nelson and
Vietta Williams, Elk township,
1880 acres.
Thomas j. and Wilma O'Brien
to Iona Thatcher, Wayne town
ship, lot IL.
Columbus and Leota Harper
to Marie J. Estadt, Enoch town
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Probate Court
News

APpl1CdIlOIl CldlIllluS SSIdIS
not subject to tax filed in the
estate of Willis Adds, deceased.
First partial account of Helen
I. Smith Bober, guardian OF
Phyllis E. Smith, filed. For
hearing August 3, 1858, at 1000
a. m.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Paul l.. Schafer, deceased.
Bond approved and filed in
the estate of Paul L. Schafer
deceased, and letters of admins
tration issued to Versie Schafer
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Jesse Butler, deceased. Bono
approved and filed and letters
of administration issued to Mil
dred Robbins.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of John Harrison, deceased
Bond approved and filed. Letters
of administration issued tc
Maude Harrison. Petition fo1
authority to transfer certificate
of title to motor vehicle filed
and authority issued.
Petition to complete LAND
contract filed in the land sale
of E. R. Keyser, administrator
of the estate of Alma Parrish
VS.. Bernard Dennis, ct. al. Waiv-
er of notice and consent to sell
filed.
Bond approved and filed in
the guardianship of Forrest
Smith. Letters of guardianship
issued to Rosa Smithberger.
Application to relieve estate
from administration filed in the
estate of Frank Kornokovich
deceased. Order to transfer is
sued.
Entry of appearance and con
sent to purchase filed in the
case of Emil Barnett, guardian
VS.. Clyde Barnett. Jr.. ct. al.
Summons returned and filed ir
the case of E. R. Keyser, admin.
istrator of Alma Parrish, VS.
Bernard Dennis, ct. al.
Application claiming estate
not subject to tax filed in the
estate of Elizabeth Kornokovich
deceased. Application for trans.
fer of real estate filed and certi-
ficate issued.
Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in the estate
of Paul L. Schafer deceased.
Waiver of notice, filing inven-
tory filed in the estate of Rose
L. Stallings, deceased. Petition
to sell personal property filed.
Notice of hearing received and
filed in the guardianship OF
Judith Hutchinson. Bond ap-
proved and filed. Letters OF
guardianship issued to Lola Hut
cheson.
Inventory and appraisement
filed and appraised in the estate
of Henry Estadt, deceased.
Petition to terminate guard
ianship filed in the guardianship
of Thomas Mccarthy.
Order of private sale return
ed and filed in the land sale of
Vernon Dudley, administrator of
Nola L. Dudley, VS.. Ruth Dud-
ley, ct. al. Entry confirming
sale, ordering deed and distribu-
ton filed.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate of
Rosa L. Stallings, deceased. No
bond required by will. Letters
testamentary issued to Oneida
Starr.
Application for appointment
of guardian filed in the guard
ianship of Forrest Smith, for
hearing June 8, 1853 at 10 a. m.
Journal entry filed in the
estate of Elmer P. Carpenter, de-
ceased.
Entry - dispensing with new
appraisement and bond and or
dering public sale filed in the
land sale of Mike Sarisky, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Mary
KereSteS- ct. al. Order of n11hlic
Evening star., 1953-06-09
ID. {. Girls Honored
Al National Cathedral

A number of Washington
graduates in the 45-member
senior class at National Cathe-
dral School for Girls have been
selected for honors and awards.
Named to membership in the
Cum Laude Society for outstand-
ing scholarship were Pamela
Cox of 4408 Edmunds street
NV, and Patricia johnson of
1926 o street NV. Miss johnson
was awarded a scholarship to
Vassar College.
Evelyn keenan, of COS Farra-
gut street NV, won a scholar
ship to Duke University as a
Bishops Scholar in recognition
of four years on the honor roll.
Shirley Shreve of 1901 Burn
ing Tree road. Bethesda. was
presented with the Faculty Citi-
zenship Award. Miss Shreve is
president of the graduating class.
and was voted by the faculty as
the girl who has had the most
influence for good in the school.
Betty Jane johnson of 1902
Van Ness street NV, was given
an American Field Service Schol-
arship to Germany for summer
study.
Dorothy Rogers Of Carlisle.
Pa, was presented with the
school flag award as the senior
who had contributed most to
the life of the school.
The awards were made Sunday
in a Flag Day ceremony at
Washington Cathedral. Com
mencement exercises took place
yesterday at the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Armistice Won I End
Communist Aims,
Graduates Warned

If an armistice comes about in
Korea, it will not necessarily
mean the end of Communist
aims, Frank c. Nash. Assistant
Secretary. Of Defense, warned
yesterday.
He was principal speaker at
the 154th annual commencement
exercises of Georgetown Univer-
sity, of which he is an alumnuS
and faculty member.
1.-THE accomplishment in Ko-
rea is a major victory for the
forces of the free world, both
physically and spiritually" Mr..
Nash declared. He added:
mo one, however, should re-
gard the prospective conclusion
of an armistice in Korea as por-
tending any abandonment Of the
fundamental aims of Kremlin
communism any more than the
abandonment of the guerrilla
war fare in Greece. or the Berlin
blockade, carried any such
portent.
One Tentacle Stopped.
Gas in those instances, the
defeat of the aggression in Ko-
rea simply means that one
tentacle of Soviet communism
has been denied the prize fol-
which it was reaching"
Mr.. Nash then warned that
there are other tentacles, and
there are other prizes sooner or
later they may stretch out to
seize.
This must not be allowed to
happen" he added.
Mr.. Nash declared. also, that
Americas allies are real part
ners in a common effort, land
not just mendicantS for United
States economic and r:ilitary
assistance"
Not Pure Altruism.
TOO often, I think, we look
on our foreign aid program as
a piece of pure altruism-a
charitable contribution like those
deductible for tax purposes with
in the usual limitations" he
said.
1T is nothing of the sort. 1t
is the means by which we are
Evening star., 1953-06-09

investigators. said universities do
not claim immunity from such
Investigations or desire to pro-
tect traitors.
Their concern" he declared
sis with the motives of the in
vestigators, the procedures in the
investigations and the possible
dangers to academic freedom
that may result.
"A legislator is q politician.
There Is no harm in that. Pol
iticians have. however, q weather
eye out for reelection. Some of
them will seize upon any issue,
real or spurious, to boost their
fame and publicity. They do
not seek a quiet. effective. exam
ination Of q program, but prefer
glaring headlines and dramatic
performances on radio and tele-
vision"
Methods Criticized.
Before some committees, DR..
Kerwin said, witnesses are CUES
toned in a manner that no court
would sanction. Often the wit
ness's right to testify in his own
defense is denied and he may be
sent to jail for refusing to an
Swer a question a court could not
require him to answer, the
speaker said.
1T is no consolation to acade-
micians or to any other good
American that guilty people have
been unearthed by dubious
methods. If efficient means are
available for unearthing con-
spirators, it is too much to ask
us to sacrifice our constitutional
safeguards for the enhancement
Of the political prestige Of
legislators"
DR.. Kerwin told the students
that they should keep their
heads" and mot join popular
crusades of condemnation and
recrimination." He added:
1--WE have q right to ask the
graduates of Catholic schools
that q spirit of Christian charity
guide them in their judgment
of fellow citizens and that they
speak out boldly against any
group or person that would
spread unfounded suspicion and
distrust throughout this land"
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Some Probers Seek Votes
And Publicity, Educator Says

A prominent educator today
accused some congressional in
veStigatorS of undermining aca-
demic freedom in an effort to
win votes.
DR.. Jerome G. Kerwin. Univer-
sity Of Chicago political science
professor. told 1.100 Catholic
University graduates legislative
investigations of communism on
campuses are contributing to a
dangerous hySteria in the Nation.
Strongly criticizing the meth
ods Of the proberS, he said the
investigating committees them
selves now should be inveSti-
gated. And they should be re-
quired to drop fanfare and pub
licity and rely on the educators
themselves to act against Com
munists, he said. !.
DIR. Lima Is HonOred.
DR.. Kerwin, who is himself a
Catholic, spoke at ceremonies in
Catholic UniverSity's gymnasium.
Besides the degrees conferred on
the 1.100 graduates, the univer-
sity conferred an honorary doc
torate on DR.. Alceu AmoroSo
Lima, former director of cultural
affairs Of the Pan American
Union. DR.. Erico Verissimo, the
present director. accepted the de-
gree for DR.. Lima, who is in
Brazil. Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle presided at the cere-
monies.
DR.. Kerwin. in his attack on
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Lee D. Butler Southeast Inc.
1884 PennsyIvonio Ave. Sc.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5S5 N. GIebe Rood
Ah., Vo.-vo. License No. n