davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Salvation Army Opens
Christmas Fund Drive

The Salvation Army opened
it's Christmas fund drive today
with appearance of the ira
ditional Christmas kettles on
Washington streets.
A goal of $25,OO0 has been set,
Brigadier William Range an
nounced.
He said 1000 families have
been referred to the Salvation
Army by the Board of Public
Welfare, 200 more than last
year. In addition, he said, calls
for aid from the welfare Office
operated by the Salvation Army
are on the increase.
A total of 17,459 persons were
directly benefited by the Christ
mas program last year. Brigadier
Range reported. In addition 5000
youngsters received toys from the
Salvation Army toy shop at 403
Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
New York Schools 10 Gef
Anti-Red Teacher Booklet
BY the As.oeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Forty-
eight thousand copies of a book
let citing reasons why Com
munists should be barred from
teaching will be distributed to
New York City public and paro-
chial schools and college facul-
ties.
Hamilton A. Long, retired New
York attorney, wrote the 47-page
handbook entitled Permit Com
munist : Conspirators To Be
Teachers?"
Mr.. Long announced yesterday
that the Board of Education had
decided to circulate the booklet,
published previously by the Gov
ernment Printing Office in Wash
ington.
DR.. William Jansen, Superin-
tendent of schools, said the 40,-
600 copies needed for the public
schools would cost about $4,000.
He said the money would come
from public funds.
Mr.. Long said 1000 copies for
parochial schools and another
1000 for college faculties would
be paid for by a private donor,
not identified.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
DRIVEN THEATERS
abe DRIVEN THEATRE

Family Showplace Of the Southeast"
7IOO Indian Head Hwy, 3 Miles
From the ID. c. Line, q Direct Route
Children Under 12 Years Free.
Ends Tonight! GARY COOPER. BAR
BARA STANWYCK in BLOWING
WILD" feat. at 6:30 and 1910.
plus RANDOLPH SCOTT in CAR
son CRY" IN Color, at s:45
nnlYI Also Cartonn ShnWl
Evening star., 1953-11-27
By chorIes l. Hoffmon
Stcr Stuff corresponden,

4
DEEP CREEK LAKE, Md,
Nov. 27.-This summertime va
cation land is getting ready for
it's biggest week of the year as
Maryland's deer season rolls
around.
Deer season opens December
Z and runs through December IL.
For three months of the year
lake resort owners play host to
families escaping from the swell
tering city. But, with the deer
season. hearty hunters prepared
for the mountains cold, arrive
by the hundreds.
! This year local residents are
especially eager to welcome them
and are hoping they have a big
season. They say the deer are
so plentiful they have been raid
ing the flower gardens of lake
side homes.
583 Deer Bagged Last Year.
All of Western Maryland draws
the hunters. Some from Balti-
more and Washington get only
as far as Allegany and Wash
ington counties. Last year 230
bucks fell in Allegany and an
other 1913 in Washington.
But the determined hunter
heads for the westernmost and
highest county, Garrett-home
of Deep Greek Lake-Where a
record 583 deer were felled last
season.
Garrett rests on a tableland-
2,465 feet above sea level here
at the lake-cut by deep val
leys of the Youghiogheney Riv-
er in the northwest and the Po-
tomac in the southeast.
Garrett residents get as big
a kick out of deer season as do
their guests. Many of them don
their hunting coats, and take to
the trails with them.
Even bluejeaned high school
boys look forward to the big
week as an unofficial holiday
and take off for the mountains
with their fathers and friends.
Preparing for deer season is
a big job. The lake resorts take
in hunters by the week or day
and all the motels and many
farm houses along Route 40 are
filled to capacity on the Sunday
before the season opens.
Most of the men, like Bud
Vannucci at Point View Inn,
have been out looking for trails
and crossings and signs of feed
ing spots. At the same time the
women have been busy getting
together food for the hungry
hunters.
That's big job, too. The
inn can take care of so men
and they'll eat family style with
no holds barred on seconds. A
lot of the inns and hotels in
Mountain Lake Park and Oak
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Garrett County Resort Loaded
For Deer as Season Neors

land also accommodate hunters
strictly on. an informal basis.
There's an air of excitement
that keeps mounting until the
opening morning. On Sunday a
steady stream of traffic will
come down Route 19 along the
lake and the cars will be filled
with red-capped men sporting
bright bandanas.
Breakfast at 4 AM.
That night most of them will
get big turkey dinner with all
homemade rolls and bread. And
they'll always find a pot of
coffee brewing on the stove
when they come in out of the
cold.
Most of the men will try to
get to bed early Sunday night
but. like children on Christmas
Eve. they'll get little sleep. BY
4 am. Monday. innkeepers, like
Mrs. Vannucci, will have break
fast on the stove and by 6 the
mad scramble for lunch bags
and guns will be over and the
inn will be like a morgue with
all the men in the fields and
hills.
AS the week wears on and the
alibis run out. the men either
will have returned home or will
be getting up later each morn
ing. BY the third or fourth day
they are ready to participate in
organized drives planned by
their host.
The week is the wintertime
break the 'citys businessmen
look forward to and few of them
even the luckless ones-will
fail to return again next year.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Police Cupt. Douglass
To Become Instructor

Capt. Alexander S. Douglass,
acting commander of the first
precinct. will be transferred to
the Police Department training
school as an instructor next
Monday.
During the Christmas season
he will be detailed to the traffic
division in charge of the schools
uniformed footmen. The officer
has been acting head of the pre-
cinct while Capt. Thomas Ras-
musen attended the FBI's police
school.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Cinder Block and 5 Cents Pays
Way in Library Benefit Show

Hoppity Skippity and Art Lamb.
The cinder blocks will be used
at some future date to construct
a permanent library branch. The
Thomas Jefferson library will be
opened for the present in the
rear of the barber shop in the
Graham Road shopping center.
1923 Arlington boulevard.
The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors already has appro-
priated funds for librarian Serv-
ice. as well as $1,000 for new
books.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Democrats and Truman
To Confer in Chicuoo
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Former
President Harry S. Truman will
come to Chicago tomorrow for
a luncheon meeting with Cook
County Democratic leaders and
to speak at an Israel bond rally.
Richard j. Daley, Democratic
county chairman, said he ex-
poets politics generally to be
discussed at the meeting with
Mr.. Truman and some Is party
leaders. Mr.. Truman will speak
tomorrow night at the bond
rally at the Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Preeipitin Test Used
In Identifying Blood
By the A..oeio,ed Press

BOSTON.-Human blood can
be distinguished from animal
blood by the precipitin test. In
it a suitable animal. such as a
rabbit. is injected with human
blood serum. After a few weeks
the rabbits blood develops anti
bodies, or precipitins, which are
effective only against human
blood.
If the clear serum from the
rabbits blood is mixed with clear
serum from human blood. a pre-
cipitate forms. This doesn't oc-
cur when blood serum from ami
mails other than man is mixed
with the rabbit serum.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

A cinder block and five cents
for Federal tax were the price
of admission to a special show
today at the Jefferson Theater
near Falls Church. Va.
The hour-long show was ar
ranged by Friends of the Thomas
jefferson Library. a group that
has been working to establish a
Fairfax County branch library
in the Jefferson Village Graham
road area
Youngsters and adults who
showed up without cinder blocks
paid 80 cents to see the cartoons.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
|GSg2l6azyS IIIeaBoRaooD M1ysg;
Films of More Than Routine Meri1

"THE BANK DICK" and my LITTLE Observation-Disclosures
w. C. Fields.
GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDS"-The darilyn Monroe type
this musical.
MOGAMBO"-Ava Gardner and Clark Gable collide Africa
1.-THE MOON is BLUE"-Captivating version
stage play.
"SHANE"-Alan Ladd and cOrking
THE SWORD AND THE ROSE"-LiveIy Give"
by Walt Disney.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
RRANCH DRIVE.IN

Branch Ave. S.E. md. Route 81 ga
Miles So. of d. c. Line. 10. 8-89S8.
Tonight only! All Tech: Show!
6RUMs.' s 80, M Gao. PLUS US ALL ali
STAR CARTOON SHOW AT 500.
60 Min, of Laffsl Starring Bugs Bum
ny, Daily and More! Starts tomor-
row: FORT WORTH and ARA
BIAN NIGHTS" Children always
free! Free gallon Of gas for every car
If the temperature is below sol
Evening star., 1953-11-27
LuCERNE GIVES YOU MORE

More richness -Lucerne is richer tharrlaws re-
quire, richer than other leading non premium
homogenized milks. This means Lucerne gives
you extra food energy value and extra good flavor.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
H!EGEERf8 !aIS M6A5fRALL
lS3#{E5z REXT
y u ztgI IEgEl By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

walked five times and reached
first on an error.
The second game was advanced
IS minutes because it was snow
ing in adjacent territory. The
Mats were hitting with men on
base as if they'd be prosecuted
for scoring somebody. If the
Athletics Bobby Shantz pitches
with his customary three days
rest, the Mats will face him
Thu "sday afternoon.
Boston's new visitors club
house, constructed at a cost of
100000, is the Ieague's most
lavish. A pitcher could warm
up in the managers Office. And
there are trainers rooms branch
ing of trainers rooms, with
whirlpool baths and other con-
traptions strewn about.
Jim Piersall, Red Sox right
fielder, retired from the second
game in the seventh inning after
taking a vicious swing He
stood at the plate. hung his head
and appeared to have trouble
breathing He was yanked
and AL Zarilla batted for him
PierSall's difficulty later was
called a pulled muscle by the Red
Sox trainer.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Terp Nine. Playing at W&L;
Georgetown Takes on Middies

Maryland plays Washington
and Lee at Lexington, Va,
Georgetown visits Navy and
Montgomery Junior College
meets Wilson Teachers here in
college baseball games today.
The Terps, with a 1-2 record
in the Northern Division of the
Southern Conference and a 4-3
overall mark. will try to better
that against the Generals, win
less in two starts in the con-
ference and losers of six of seven
games. The HoyaS have 4-3
record to match against the
Middies' 5-3 mark. Wilson is
winlesS in six starts.
Yesterday. Catholic University
tried in vain for its first win of
the season when it played Wash
ington College at Chestertown,
Md. in a MaSon-Dixon Confer
ence doubleheader. Gu came
close in the first game, losing
10, but was not in contention
in the nightcap. dropping that
game. 7-3.
The Cardinals got only two
hits in the first game of Pitcher
Leo Gillis, who famed eight in
the Seven-inning contest. In
the second game Gu got three
hits. George Vaeth stole THREE
Evening star., 1953-04-21

his family. The Won BarbyS
now have a home in Montgomery
County.
Hillock has eight lettermen
back from his 1852 team, includ-
ing three good pitchers. An
other pitcher and three infielders
move up from the junior varsity
to help out. but the big problem
is finding hitters to replace the
graduated outfield.
The Catholic League appears
to be much better balanced this
year. due mostly to the improve
ment of st. Johns and De Matha
and the expected decline of Con-
zaga. defending champion. Hill
lock sums up the Little Hoyas'
chances thus: with the pitch
ing we've got We could give
the other teams a tough time
If we can get the hitting" And
imported slugging will be just
as welcome as the homegrown
variety.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Yost singled Burton Hawkins.
to start the fifth and after Jim
BuSby watched a third strike,
Maury McDermott caught Ed
mapping. A walk, an error and
another walk followed, but Ken
Woods grounder to Third Base
man George Kell left three
stranded.
Jackie Jensen has four hits
this Season-three doubles and
a triple. Busby has six, all sim
giles. Gene Stephens has batted
II times against the Mats and
has gone down swinging on six
occasions. He is hitless in four
games and has driven only one
ball out of the infield.
The Patriots Day morning
game started with the thermom-
eter at 80 and it never got much
warmer. In three games against
the Mats, kell is batting ASS
and Dick Gernert 1885. Left
handlers Ed Lopat, Mel Parnell
and McDermott have started
against Washington. All won, al
though none went the route
LOpat yanked himself when he
tired, while the departures of
Parnell and McDermott were due
more to the frigid weather than
the frigid Mats.
Washington pitching has
yielded five homers in five games.
The Mats next homer will be
their first. Jensen batted 10
times yesterday and reached
base seven times despite con-
tributing only one hit. He
Evening star., 1953-04-21
International League
Ready 10 Open 10Th
Season Tomorrow
BY the AsSoeiotsd Press

MONTREAL, April 21.-The
international League opens it's
10th season of baseball tomor-
row with President Frank
ShaughneSSy alternating be-
tween predictions of a close race
and jubiliation over the timing
of the seasons start.
1--WE have a balanced
circuit and last years weaker
clubs have been considerably
strengthened" Shaug ghn Ssy
commented. "All we ask for is
good weather. We have the
teams to give our fans a great
show"
Looking somewhat disguStedly
at the weather picture for the
Montreal area, he said: Maybe
we won't have any better luck
than the rest, but at least we
skipped a week of this bad
weather"
The triple-A league formerly
began operations on the
Thursday after the major
league opening.
Looking the teams over.
Shaughnessy could find little
weakness in any of them.
The Ottawa Athletics, who
finished in last place in the
1852 season, were a Spring
training standout." Shaughnessy
remarked. He considered the
Baltimore Orioles, Springfield
Cubs and Buffalo Bisons much
improved"
Strong teams again will be
fielded by the Syracuse Chiefs,
Rochester Red Wings, Montreal
Royals and Toronto Maple Leafs,
he added.
All eight teams will be playing
tomorrow. Montreal, which fin
ished ahead of the pack last sea-
son, will meet Rochester, which
succeeded in knocking the
Royals out Of the Governors Cup
finals.
Ottawa is at Syracuse, Toronto
at Springfield and Buffalo meets
Baltimore in the other openers.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
By jack Hand
Associoted Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK. April 21.-Con-
ME Ryan, an old acquaintance,
was hitting .692 in the Sunday
papers SO a fellow went up to
the Polo Grounds to see him be-
fore yesterdays game.
Maybe I'd better quit while
I'm ahead" said Ryan, 33-year-
old second baseman with the
Phillies. Ryan was speaking
with the experience of a man
with a .245 lifetime batting aver
age.
Ryan's biggest day was last
Thursday at Pittsburgh when he
wore out the Pirate staff with a
perfect six-for-six afternoon,
thus tying a record which he
shares with 81 other men.
This six-hit streak was still
intact before yesterdays game
with the Giants, for the Phillies
had been showed or rained out
ever since Thursday.
six for six and then the skies
broke down." he said. Record?
I don't even know what it is. I
didn't hit any different in Pitts
burgh than I've been hitting all
spring-just trying to get on
base"
It didn't make any difference
whether Connie knew about the
major league record of IL con-
secutive hits held by Pinky Hig-
gins and Walt Dropo. His streak
ended abruptly in the first inning
when Larry Jansen struck him
out.
At the end of the day, Jansen
had reduced Ryan's average 1853
points to .529 on four hitless
trips.
Ryan is a little sensitive about
all that has been said about the
Phillies' second-base weakness.
Everybody who writes about the
Phils points out that Ryan fades
with the hot weather.
Il played 154 games last year. Z"
he said. With luck can play
the same this year. I don't feel
that my batting fell off because
I was tired in September. It
was just a slump. We even had
eight off-days in September.
practically a vacation"
Manager Steve O'Neill used
Evening star., 1953-04-21

bases in the first inning and,
coupled with hit by Butch CO.
lonero and a wild throw, the
Cardinals went out in front with
two runs. A four-run outburst
by Washington in the fourth
inning, however. put the home
team ahead to stay.
Howard. idle until Thursday,
when it plays the AnacoStia Ma
val Receiving Station here,
dropped a 1914 game to North
Carolina A&T at Howard yes
terday. A second game was
called at the end of six innings
because of darkness with the
score tied at 6-6.
Maryland'S conference game
at Virginia Tech yesterday was
Cancelled because of cold weather.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Little Hoyos' Baseball Squad
Includes Five Foreign Boys

The Mats aren't the only base
ball team in this area boasting
foreign players on their roster.
Georgetown Prep, although it
has no Joe Cambria or any other
scout beating the bushes, has
come up with five boys from out
side the United States.
Blaise Cardone, a third base
man up from last years junior
varsity. is from Cuba, while Out
fielder Hans Won Barby, a re-
turning letterman, comes from
Holland by way of Germany. The
other three imports are on the
jayvee squad. They are Maurice,
Justin and David Hearne, all
sons of Ireland's Ambassador to
the United States, John Joseph
Hearne.
Cardone. now in his fifth year
at Georgetown Prep. halls from
the Cuban city of Camaguey,
which also is the birthplace of
Kid Gavilan. He is one of several
honor students on the team. The
short. chunky Latin is expected
to do all right at his third base
job. Coach Don Hillock of the
Little Hoyas says Blaise will be
one of his better hitters, and
adds. Hes a good fielder and
is fast and accurate with his
throws"
Won Barby had to play behind
a heavy-hitting outfield of Bill
Ross, Bill Krebs and Sandy Reid
last year, but can be counted on
for much more duty on the cur
rent team. The 19-year-old i'm
migrant was born in Holland and
spent World War II in Germany
before coming to this country in
1916. His mother and young sis
ter, who accompanied him, both
were born in the United States
and had no trouble gaining entry
Immediately after the war, but
his father was German citizen
and had to wait until 1948 to Join
Evening star., 1953-04-21
St. John S Nine Plays
Gonzaga in Top Game
OF Is for Schoo|boys

Washington area high school
mines faced a big day today
with Is games scheduled, five in
league competition.
Topping the list was an i'm
portant Catholic League game
between Gonzaga. defending
champion. and st. Johns, which
is expected to show much i'm
provement over the Cadets team
of last year. Gonzaga warmed
up for the contest by defeating
Bulls. 1874, yesterday on the
Bulls field.
Washington-Lee will have an
opportunity to move into the un-
disputed lead in the Northern
Virginia League when it faces
Mount Vernon on the Generals
home diamond. Fairfax yester-
day downed Falls Church, Sd, at
Fairfax to move into a three
way tie with WI and George
Washington with three wins and
one loss in league competition.
In the other league games
Friends plays at Landon in an
Interstate Academic Conference
meeting and Phelps is at Dunbar
and Cardozo is host to Spingarn
in 1nterhigh Division II contests.
Fairfax scored two runs in the
bottom Of the seventh inning on
a double by Gene Frinks to
squeeze by Falls Church yester-
day. The winner will play
George Washington tomorrow.
The only other game yesterday
was at Charlotte Hall, where
Chamberlain was handed a Ga
defeat.
Today'S schedule:
Gonzaea VS. st. Johns at Taft.
Mount Vernon at Washington-
Friends at Landon.
Phelps at Dunbar.
Spinsarn at Cardozo
st. Anthony's at Anacostia.
Coolidge at Bethesda
BladenSburg at Eastern.
Tech at Episcopal.
Western at St. Adams.
Woodward at Wilsno.
Montgomery at Georgetown Prep.
Suitland at Blair
Northwestern at Laurel
Damascus at Taneytown.
st Stephens at Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Mats
Continued From Page A-120

tContlnued FROM Page A-12O
around on the first Of Sammy
Whites three doubles. White
later scored on Milt Bolling's sac
rif1ce and Mickey McDermott's
grounder.
The Mats picked up a run of
McDermott in the third after
Porterfield walked. Ed Yost
forced Bob, but singles by Jim
Busby and Mickey Vernon got
Yost around.
Gernert's third homer of the
day in the third inning lifted
the Red Sox into 81 lead and
they made it Al in the sixth on
pop-f1y doubles by White and
Tom Umphlett. The Mats got
a run in the seventh on singles
by Yost and Busby. plus YER
mons outfleld fly, but Boston's
big inning iced the game.
Gernert Wins Opener.
Gernert provided the margin
of victory in the opener. He
nailed Marrero for a home run
in the second inning and the
Red Sox made it 80 in the third
when doubles by Boiling and
Billy Goodman. Jim Piersall'S
single and a wild pitch produced
two runs.
Grasso's single, a walk to Mar
rero and Yost's single gave the
Mats a f1fth-inning run off Mel
Parnell. but Gernert homered
again in the sixth to boost Bos-
tons lead to Al. Walks to
Runnels and Ken Wood and
GraSso'S double off Ellis Kinder
netted the Mats a run in the
eighth.
Jensen made a strong bid to
tie the game with two out in the
ninth. Yost walked and was
forced by BuSby. Vernon flied
out. but Jensen rammed a drive
high off the leftf1eld wall which
missed being a homer by feet.
Busby pulled up at third and the
Mats got nothing out of it when
Bill Kennedy arrived on the
scene to dispose of Runnels on a
fly to Umphlett in center.
Grasso contributed three of
the Mats eight hits in the morn
ing game, while Gernert got
three of Boston's seven Safeties.
Boston accumulated 13 hits in
the afternoon. White obtaining
three and Gernert, Umphlett
and Boiling two each.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
White Sox Place Stewart
On Injured List for Month
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 81. - The
White Sox have asked league
permission to place Eddie Stew
art, 36-year-old outfielder, on the
disabled list.
Stewart, who hit .267 last sea-
son mainly as a pinch-batter.
had an appendectomy a week
ago and also is nursing broken
thumb.
He will leave the hospital to-
day and return to his Inglewood.
Calf, home for two weeks before
reporting back to Chicago. Frank
Lane. White Sox general man
ager. said he wanted to keep him
on the disabled list for a month
or more.