davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 2; Boston, q.
Only game scheduled,
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash, $50
Chicago at Cleve. (nl,
Boston at Phila. t2
tWi-nl.
Detroit ct st. L. e
twi-n).
Games Tomorrow.
N. 2. at wash, $50
Chicago at Cleve. (nl
Boston at Phila. (n)
Detroit at ST. L. (n)
Evening star., 1953-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

We have just received another
shipment of our special Full
Bale" Spinning Reels that we
imported from Italy. Our re-
Evening star., 1953-11-19
TOTS APPAREL

SO PIeoted Skirts in l009o wool;
3 to ox in group
II Eton Suits in blue or brown
royon; 3 to s in group -
29 Boys Shorts in corduroy or
royon twill; z to s in group
200 ToddIers' Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts. to a
154 Tot Boys Solid and Print
Shirts, long and short sleeves,
to 7 in group -
200 Boys and Girls Heodweor in
corduroy for dress and pIoy--
239 Tots Cotton Dresses, to 6x
IN group --
80 ToddIers' Cotton Dresses, |
to 3 in group --
Second Floor, WaShin
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BOYS FURNISHINGS

II Junior Boys Wool Plaid or
0obordine Topcoots, size q
onIV ----------- --------
l6 Junior Boys Royon-ond-
NyIon Gobordine Stacks, 10
and ! z only
20 Junior Boys Woter-RepeIIent
Washable PopIin jackets; s to
"
II Boys Dress Shirts, soiIed; ooes
s to l8
l6 Boys Pure Wool Sweaters, fo-
nous make; broken sizes 6 to
II in group
"a Boys Denim Jackets, blue or
charcoal grey; broken sizes s
to l8 in group ----
A. Boys "Five-Fineer" Beonies,
fits all heod-sizes ------
Second Floor, WaShin
Evening star., 1953-11-19
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

On9.
so Eyelet or Lace Trimmed Cot So
ton Slips, broken sizes - $50
50 Cotton Knit SIeepers, one
piece, 4 to 8; three-pieee. $50 t
| to 4. Slightly soiIed - BIS
81 Cotton Pojomos, two-piece, 2.39t
prints, to 8 in group - 2.oo
100 Cotton Rhumbo Pants in
white or posteIs, 6x only l.6e
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-19

9 Louis Marx Electric Trains,
complete with transformers. :
3 AC Gilbert "Americon Flyer"
le-pc. Freight Set, including
transformer ----
7 "Americon Flyer" 3-Cor Freight
plus transformer, IL sections
of curved track ---
8 Choice Of "Americon Flyer" or
Lionel Electric Trains, smoking
engines, remote control un-
couplers, complete with trons-
formers. 3 styles
3 Lionel Freight Trains with
smoke and whistle, plus 90
wott transformer, 2l-pc. set
"Americon Flyer" Troins,
choice Of passenger or freight
style --- -
4 "Americon Flyer" &C q r
Freight with smoke, choo-choo,
Dir chime whistle and knuckIe
couplers. Or choose Lionel
Diesel engine freight set plus
transformer --- --
I One Of -o-kind Lionel on d
American Flyer" De Luxe
Troins. American Flyer Diesel
engine freight or passenger set.
Lionel 10" eouee sets with
operating cors
Lionel 10" Gauge Diesel En-
eine Freight Set, IS sections
Of track and remote control
track set ------
z "Americon Flyer" Passenger
Set plus 75-wott transformer
3rd Floor, Washington st
Evening star., 1953-11-19

100 brond-new beautiful the seasons rooe hit
wool chenille knit Best Of all, they're fIuffed with tho
exquisiteN otterne oneoro Of the biggest fashions of
the Jewell cardigan boby-t turtle neckInes slim
skirts hot fit with and eroce Exciting advance spring
poses and wonderful navy. 10 to l8 in the group.
Casual Dresses Third Floor Washington Second Floor
Silver Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Something new has been
added to the slave market
the United States Employment
Service is now participating.
slave market" is a facetious
term academic circles have for
year-end meetings of learned
societies. About a dozen such
societies of economists and statis-
ticians are now meeting in WASH
ington, bringing about 1000 per-
sons here.
While young economists and
statisticians queued up before
the USES placement Office on the
mezzanine floor of the Hotel
Statler today, a trustee Of a
college told how it used to be.
How 1t Worked.
THE head of an academic de-
partment who was looking for
an instructor or an assistant
professor, he related, would
attend the convention of the
learned society in his line. His
explanation would be, I'm going
to the slave Market
This elderly or middle-aged
fellow would sit in an upholstered
chair in the lobby near the meet
ing room. The younger men
looking for connections would
come up to him. introduce them
selves and breach the subject of
a position. That would begin
the negotiations.
Who would actually attend
the meetings? Why, the salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Forest Fire Crews
Get Respite, Winds
Remain Moderate
By ,he Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-Fire-
fighters got an unexpected
respite today in their battle
against two blazes in the San
Gabriel Mountains, one of which
licked within 200 yards of the
Mount Wilson Observatory.
The United States Forest
Service said winds which were
expected to freshen about 8 am.
today held to a comparatively
moderate velocity of is to 20
miles an hour.
Therefore the situation was
little changed. The perimeter Of
the huge Mount Wilson fire was
estimated at 35 miles today. but
the Forest Service said only six
miles was uncontrolled.
Danger Spot of Fire.
The danger spot today was in
the west fork of San Gabriel
Canyon, to the northeast of the
observatory and the multimil-
lion-dollar teleyision tower in
stallations atop Mount Wilson.
No buildings on Mount Wilson
have burned.
This fire has burned about
10000 acres. It is being fought
by 800 men, using 81 bumpers.
Is bulldozers and a helicopter.
The second fire, 20 miles to the
east in the Mount Badly region.
is still out of control after
scorching 1000 acres, but may
be contained by tomorrow. 1t
does not menace populated areas.
Nearly $50 men with 16 pump
err units are atop Mount Wilson
to protect the valuable installa-
tions.
Careless Smoker Blamed.
The Forest Service said it is
fairly certain" the fire was
caused by careless smoker.
Thirty-three f1refighters have
suffered burns, cuts and other
injuries.
The men worked in near
freezing weather.
Some $500 persons have been
evacuated from affected canyons
and from foothill areas on the
edges of the fire. But Monrovia,
Sierra Madre and other COM
munities along the base of the
mountains within the width of
the fire appeared to be in less
danger, rangers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Rail Stocks Were THE'42Buy,
Cotton Belt Figures Show

was taken because that was
when the stock market averages
for rails set a 22-year high.
Since then there has been a IS
per cent decline.
Revenue Declines Predicted.
Mr.. Bretey said most railroad
arrangements are predicting a
decline in gross revenues for
1854 of from 6 to 10 per cent.
But they are also asserting that
individual properties are in the
best physical condition in their
history.
Mr.. Bretey said railroads now
are in a position to cut their
maintenance costs and to trim
other costs through budgetary
controls. If the Federal Reserve
Board industrial production in
dex, which stood at 232 in Octo-
Der, declines to 215 for all of
1854, he said railroad earnings,
estimated at 1925 million this
year, are not likely to go below
$500 million.
Sidney B. Lurie, president of
the New York Society of Security
Analysts, said the chance of a
broad bull market is slim, since
only one of every eight families
financially able to own shares
actually do own them. But once
the glamour" returns to Wall
Street. he said, 1.-THE positive con-
siderations will jell and become
an effective price stimulant."
At Odds With Treasury.
M. Dutton MorehouSe, execu-
tive vice president of the Ma
tional Federation of Financial
Analysts Societies, saw no great
need for concern over large
short-term debt. He thus was
at variance with present Treas
ury thinking. He made the point
that a large supply of Treasury
securities must be maintained
for bank investment that can be
used to counterfeit movements in
private credit.
He predicted higher prices and
lower yields a year from now for
long-term and intermediate-term
bonds. He foresaw little further
change in the short-term market
unless the assumption of a
modest decline in business activ-
ity turned out to be correct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Rubiroso Says He'll Marry
Barbara Hutton Late Today

Asked if ne had heard from
Miss Duke about his plans to
wed Miss Hutton, Mr.. Rubirosa
replied:
mo, not yet. But she's going
to be happy-and going to laugh
Barbara and Doris are very good
friends"
Miss Gabor called news con-
ference in Las Vegas, New, yes
terday and said Mr.. RubiroSa
gave her a black eye Sunday
morning because she refused to
marry him.
For eight MONTHS, Zsa zsa
added, she has been refusing to
marry him.
The New York Daily Mirror
quoted Mr.. Rubirosa as saying
last night he has not asked Zsa
Zsa to marry him since propos-
ing to Miss Hutton two weeks
ago. Mr.. Rubirosa was quoted
further:
LAS for Miss Gabor. I deny
most emphatically that I asked
her to marry me when I was in
Las Vegas. We have been
friends and will remain good
friends. I hope. AS for mar
riage. Miss Gabor prefers her
career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Por-
f1rio r ubiroSa, international
playboy. said today he will marry
millionairess Barbara Hutton at
o'clock this afternoon at the
Dominican Consulate.
He made the announcement
as he arrived at the Hotel Pierre
to visit his bride-to-be.
Mr.. Rubirosa will be Miss Hut
tons fifth husband. She will be
his fourth wife. One of his wives
was one of the Nations other
richest girls" Doris Duke.
After today's brief interview,
Mr.. RubiroSa took an elevator to
go to Miss Hutton's 39th-f floor
suite where she was reported to
be looking at a selectio nof we'd
ding rings she ordered from a
New York firm.
A spokesman for the firm
said they were of a wide, very
fashionable flower of love" de-
sign.
Three Days of RumOrS.
Mr.. Rubirosa's brief an
nouncement eliminated three
days of hints and rumors that
he and Miss Hutton would be
married.
The situation was spiced by a
statement from Actress Zsa Zsa
Gabor that Mr.. Rubirosa had
wanted to marry her and had
punched her in the eye when she
rejected him. Mr.. RubiroSa
Scoffed at this and said Miss
GaboR was looking for publicity
Shortly before Mr.. Rubirosa's
announcement, DR.. Joaquin
Salazar, Dominican Republic
Consul general, had told re-
porters the couple definitely
would be married.
Preparations for the wedding
ceremony were going ahead.
meanwhile, at the consulate in
Rockefeller Center.
A spokesman said it would be
a single ring ceremony under
Dominican custom, but that Mr.
Rubirosa could received also
after the nuptials.
Riches Don't Count" He Says.
The New York Post quoted Mr.,
Rubirosa today as saying he
was not interested in Miss Hut
tons millions.
Post Columnist Earl Wilson
who encountered Mr.. Rubirosa
last night in the MidSton House
bar, wrote that the playboy told
him:
Riches to me don't count. ]
don't need. anybody'sF money.
have plenty of my own.
"We will be married like civil
lized people under the law OF
separate property. What prop
erty she has is hers and what
property I have is mine"
Mr.. RubiroSa said Miss Hutton
has brought something new anC
different into my life"
Il will not be like her othel
husbands" he said. II will make
her happy at last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
USES Steps Into Slave Market
ToPI0ce Young Brains in Jobs

fed would take in the meetings.
The heads of departments salts
fled with their stats and profess
sors and younger men satisfied
with their jobs"
Wilbert Stitzenberger. chief of
the professional placement serv-
ice for the USES, set up the
project at the request of a half
dozen of the societies meeting
here. He said industry and
governmental agencies are seek
ing twice the number of men
which colleges and universities
are looking for.
Despite the crowded condi-
ton of the room he remarked,
We're getting a little order into
the slave market"
500 to 1870 Ratio.
Mr.. Stitzenberger said appli-
cantS for Jobs would total about
600 while the number of persons
sought by employers would be
about 1870. He stressed the fact,
however, that many applicants
already have positions and are
looking for better ones.
He estimated the demand for
professional workers in the fields
of economics, statistics and
mathematics is fairly stable. The
orders" from employers, he said,
have come from all over the
country and have included some
of the outstanding educational
INSTITUTIONS in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
MiIIikon Family Gets
Bulk of $4,000 Estote
By the Assoeioted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-Dr.
Robert A. Millikan left most of
his estimated 100000 estate to
family members under terms of
his will filed for probate yester-
day.
The Nobel Prize winning physi-
cist and longtime head Of the
California Institute of Technol-
ogy died December 10 at IS.
DR.. Millikan left 100000 as
a perpetual endowment fund for
a pet project. the Caltech YMCA.
He left $4,000 to his alma mater.
Oberlin College in Ohio. for
scholarships.
The remainder was divided
among members of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

If you had invested 500 in
stock of the St. Louis South
western Cotton Belt) Railway
back in 1912. your investment
would have been worth $4,000
last January
This missed opportunity for
practically everybody was re-
lated yesterday by Pierre R.
Bretey. research specialist in
rails for a Wall Street firm. He
was one of the speakers at the
American Statistical Associa-
tons stock market forecast
luncheon at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Mr. Bretey's point was that
investors particularly institu-
tional investors, have been I'M
dervaluing railroad stocks. He
was confident that the funda-
mental improvements in the
railroad industry would win back
a favored place for those secur-
tiles
! Some Other Good Buys.
He cited other examples of
past possibilities of wealth, but
none so dramatic. Assuming 500
was invested in the stock of each
of these railroads in 1912, the
approximate market value last
January would have been as fol-
| lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Tornado Death Toll SO

VICKSBURG, Miss. Dec. 80
R.-David Martin. SO. injured
in the December 5 tornado which
swept this Mississippi River town.
died yesterday. raising the death
toll in the disaster to 38. The
Red Cross announced that IT
of the $50 injured were still
hQspitalized.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
| Foreign Aid Budget
Nearing Final Action
By Senate Committee
BY J. A. o'Leoy

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee was close to final ap-
proval of the administration S
$5.4 billion new foreign aid pro-
gram today. after having tenta-
lively approved all major fea-
lures without any reductions yes
terday.
When the committee met this
morning it had only $3.50 mil
lion left to consider, including
the $3.50 million fund for devel-
oping special weapons for use
by the NATO countries.
It was awaiting recommends
tions also from Eisenhower aides
on an amendment by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, of Mime
sofa, to make this country's sur
plus food crops available to
friendly nations which face food
shortages.
Senator Humphrey said the
Evening star., 1953-06-10

| committee postponed a vote on
his food surplus amendment yes
terday because Senator Know
land, Republican, of California,
asked for a report from Treasury
Secretary Humphrey. Agriculture
Secretary Benson and Budget
Director Dodge.
The Minnesota Democrat said
his amendment would avoid the
necessity of having Congress pass
a separate bill every time a
friendly nation seeks relief from
famine. He said it would render
unnecessary the bill now pend
ing to ship surplus wheat to PAX
iStan.
Under the amendment, sur
pluses in the warehouses of the
Commodity Credit Corp, could
be made available to friendly ma
tions on such terms as the Pres
ident deems appropriate. The
corporation would be re-im-
bursed by having the Treasury
cancel its notes in an amount
equal to the domestic market
value of the commodities furn-
ished.
Among the major items of new
funds tentatively approved by
the Senate committee were:
For military aid to Europe,
$2,179,6 ,689.870; for military aid
to the Near East and Africa,
$405,2 ,212,367: for military aid to
Asia, $1,081, $50, ,493; for the
manufacture of ammunition in
France. 500 million, and for the
building of military planes in
England, 500 million; for as
sistance to the free forces fight
ing in Indo- China, $400 million.
The remainder of the IS billion
approved yesterday was for tech
nical and economic assistance
in various parts of the world.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee also is in session
again today. trying to reach de-
cisions, after blocking a move
yesterday to postpone the new
program until fall.
Representative Burleson, DEM
ocraU, of Texas, who made the
motion, said it would have lin
tied the Mutual Security Agency
use of unspent balances from
past appropriations until Con-
gress has more time to study
what he described as ''impon-
derables" in the present world
situation.
Mr.. Burleson cited the insta-
bility of the French government,
the conflict between Britain and
Egypt, the possible truce in Ko-
rea and reports that Japan is
seeking trade agreements with |
Russia.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Pukiston Fights Malaria

Pakistan is co-ordinating the
anti-malaria activities of all its
governmental agencies in meas
ures designed to benefit directly
rs million persons, Karachi re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Burglars Steel Safe But Give Up Too soon

BY the Associated Press
YUBA CITY. Calif.-Burglars
stole a small safe, knocked a hole
in the bottom but failed to reach
it's contents.
They abandoned the safe on a
Evening star., 1953-06-10

lonely ranch road.
When it was found, Sheriff q.
W. Carpenter flShed out more
than $4,000 in currency through
the small hole.
The currency and the safe
were returned to the owner.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

The above illustration shows a
stage Of my folloW-through for
the short iron shot. The right
leg is completely relaxed. the
arms and hands fully extended.
The clubhead is pointed toward
the objective. Whether one
reaches that objective, however,
depends not only on the execu-
ton of the shot but also on ones
judgment in selecting the right
club for the job.
In choosing any club to make
a shot it is we'll to have an idea
of its relation to the distance
confronting you. Of course. no
matter whether you are using
woods or irons, no two players
will necessarily use precisely the
same club for precisely the same
distance.
That's because there is mat
ter Of personal adjustment which
comes into play. The particular
range of any club should be
adapted to suit the strength of
the player. Then, again, some
players have a tendency to loft
the ball more easily than others.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
BY the AssoeiGfed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. IL.
The National Amateur golf
championship comes to the
Southwest for the first time next
week with the prospect of a
wide-open tournament on a
wide-open course.
They operate on an expansive
scale in this section and the
53rd Amateur championship
isn't likely to be an exception
It could be anybody's tourna-
ment when play starts Monday
on the 6,852-yard Oklahoma
City Golf and Country Club
course.
The field of 200. survivors of
an original entry list of 1,287.
includes five former winners of
the National Amateur, includ.
ing the defending champion,
Congressman Jack Westland;
the present and two past British
Amateur champions; two Ca
madam titleholders. nine out of
10 members of the American
Walker Cup team and four
members of the British Walker
Cup team.
All at Match Play.
The entire tournament is at
match play, starting with u
Evening star., 1953-09-13

shooting in the upper COS In
practice, with Littler's 66 the
best reported to date.
Littler, 23-year-old Navy
aiIlnan from San Diego. is about
the hottest" young player in
AMERICAN golf this year. In spite
of limited opportunities to play
he has been smashing par
wherever he competed, winding
up with a smashing Walker Cup
victory last week.
The veterans are led by 49,
year-old Westland. the Oldest
man ever to win the title. The
other former champions are
Chick Evans Q916 and 1920
Ted Bishop 1886. Coe 1949
and Sam Urzetta 1950.
Frank Stranahan and Harvie
Ward are former winners of the
British title and Irishman Joe
Carr. current British titleholder,
heads the four-man delegation
from Britain.
The luck of the draw. which
wasn't entirely a blind" one
produced several first round
matches of more than ordinary
interest. Ward meets young
Ernest (Pete) Arend. jr.. of Deal
N. j., a quarter -flnalist in the
British Amateur last spring
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Wide Open National Amateur TO Get Under Way Tomorrow

f1rst-round matches Monday,
And the matches all are 18 holes
two a day on Wednesday and
Thursday-until they reach the
semif1nal stage.
It adds up to the usual sud
den death" affairs in which the
players with the big regulations
usually wind up as the victims.
Oklahoma golf followers have
developed liking for two sharp
shooting youngsters. Gene Litt-
Ter and Joe Conrad. Then, OF
course. there's the l949 cham
pion, Charlie Coe, who makes
the Oklahoma City club his
home course.
The course itself isn't likely
to be a factor in deciding the
championship. simply because
it's so good. There was a time
early this summer when it was
so badly burned by drought con-
ditions that there was some
thought of shifting the tourna-
ment elsewhere. But the rains
came just in time and now it
is IN ideal condition.
Some Down in Cos.
Although par is 35-36-71,
some of the amateurs have been
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Troy Has Tough Foe
For I'd Bout al Home

Willie Troy of Washington,
the promising young middle
weight who has had only one
fight in his home town-and
that a losing one-appears be-
fore the home folks again
Wednesday, September %, at
Turner's Arena.
Again the 22-year- old 160-
FOUNDER has no soft touch. He
is booked for 10 rounds against
the veteran Lee Sala of Donora,
Pa.
Troy has lost only once in his
81 fights, but that one loss was
to Holly Minis, another Wash
ingtonian, earlier this year
The 26-year- r-old Sala has been
fighting professionally since 1916
and has won 76 of 50 starts, 48
by knockoutS. He has lost four
decisions and been stopped twice.
In the early part of his career
he had string of 48 bouts
without defeat.
Since losing here, Troy started
another winning string by
knocking out Bobby Boyd in the
eighth round in Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Paidousis 10 Meet Ursus
In Turner'S S Mat Feature

Mike Paidousis and Mighty
UrSus square off tomorrow night
in the feature bout of the four
event wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
The main event. to be de-
cided in one fall over the hour
time limit, will be preceded by
a team match when Ken Acles
and Gene Bowman grapple with
Bibber Mccoy and Zebra Kid.
Frank Milano takes on Man
Mountain Dean, jr., and Abe
Coleman goes against Carl
Freeman in a pair of Commute
limit preliminarieS The first
match starts at 8::45 pm.