davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-23

FALLS CHURCH-Three- bedrm. brick
rambler. Din. rm.. firepl. in liv.
rm.; years lease, S150 mo.
Lorcom lane-Three bedrms., 2l2
baths. recr. rm., gar; S235 no.,
years lease
ROMYE LAMBORN
Otis 4-S5S6 OF. 4-SO35
Evening star., 1953-05-23

BRIGHTWOOD
Row brick and stone house. Thee
bedrms.. . baths on end A.: Ice liv.
rm. with. fireplace. equip. kit. rccr.
rm. in bsmt: det. brick eareee.
Ewes. call Mr.. Brenneman, IA.
9-ST65 or OIL. 4-2SG6.
KIRKs REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-05-23

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Just completed, a new detached brick
home, on level lot to alley. Center.
hall entrance to a large sized living
room. dining room all-electrio
kitchen, screened concrete porch
and powder room on 1st fl: 3 laree-
sized bedrooms and bath on 2nd A.;
full clean basement with lavatorv,
gas a.-c. heat, Shown hv "1pt.
Call Mr., Shuman, DU. T-15oS.
MARSHALL J. wAPIE c.
RealtOr 1oo1 18th ST An t-nONA
Evening star., 1953-05-23

III QUACKENBOS ST. NV. Open
SUM-, 2 till dark. 6-rm. det. brick.
de luxe kit. lge. yard, carpeting;
immac. cond;; conv. to schools and
tranSp. PENNY APOSTCLlDES
RE. 1924 or RA. 6-379O, -o4
62O7 18th ST. NV. Open sun, Q tin
easily arranged Tor : families; near
tTanSP pENaY" and AposPP6IIEDrss psSsPelnE; sieG9R Rn
7-5224 or RA R-31An Acl
Evening star., 1953-05-23

NEW HOUSES
3 bedrms; Colonials and ramblers;
and . baths. all-elec. kits;
Colonials have screened side porches
Immed. occupancy; S140 to Sl65
per mo.
M. T. BROYHILL & SON
1924 Lee Hwy, Arl.. Va. IA. 4-1300
Evening star., 1953-05-23

9726 or AP. 7-314l. ---24
interested in buying
drugstore in D. C. or Md; doing
over 100000 per year; substantial
cash to invest. Box 149-G, Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Mar. 20.-Johnny
and Eddie O'Brien, Seattle Uni
versity's fabulous basketball
twins, were in the Pittsburgh
Pirates fold today and the first
order from their new bosses was:
STEAKS three times a day."
They'll be able to afford them,
too. Ed McCarrick, Pirates
scout who signed the South
Amboy IN. j. brothers, said it
was a flve-figure deal.
McCarrick wouldn't reveal the
figures, but guesses as to the
bonus the twins received for
signing ranged from $4,000 to
$45, 900 each.
McCarrick, after outbidding a
dozen or more other major and
minor league clubs for the serv-
ices of the O'Briens, ordered
them on a fattening diet. He
said both were underweight after
their long basketball campaign.
which ended only last week when
Seattle was knocked out of the
Far West NCAA regionals by
their cross-town rival, WASH
ington.
In college, Eddie played in the
outf1eld and Johnny at short.
Both hit more than 400.
McCarrick said he signed the
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Mats
Continued From Page CID

tConLlnueQ from Page CID
up only six hits against Bob
Porterfeld. who yielded them all,
and Connie Marco, but they
spurted into a 20 lead in the
first inning when Peewee Reese
walked and Duke Snider rammed
a mighty home run over the
scoreboard in right-center.
Washington manufactured its
only run in the sixth against Roe
after two were out. BuSby dou-
bled to center, took third when
Shortstop Don thinner fumbled
Wernon's grounder, and scored
on Jensen's sharp single to
center.
The crowd of 1896 saw the
Dodgers bounce back with twt
runs in the sixth. With one out
Porterfield walked Carmen Mau
TO and Bill Antonello. and A
Walker singled to right. scoring
Mauro. Antonello scored from
third on George Shuba's ground
er to Dietzel.
Bad Night for Dietzel.
Dietzel, incidentally, had a
horrible night. He struck out and
hit two double-play grounderS
back at the pitcher.
Roe and Roebuck struck out
seven. Marrero, making his first
appearance of the spring. faced
six batters and retired them in
order.
The Mats made the 25O-mile
trip back here after last nights
game to enjoy their only COM
plete off-day since spring train
ing started. They went fishing
and sightseeing to nearby spots
today.
The Philadelphia Athletics will
invade Orlando tomorrow for a
two-game series, with Chuck
Stobbs slated to work the opener
for the Mats.
The games tomorrow and Sum-
day will be broadcast in WASH
ington by Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Ralph Kiner Ready
To Return 10 Lineup
By the Associoted Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 90
Ralph Kiner finally has arrived
at the Pittsburgh Pirates train
ing camp after long distance
argument with General Manager
Branch Hickey and is ready to
take aim on another home run
title. Hickey said Kiner will
start playing Immediately.
Kiner arrived last night from
his Palm Springs. Calf, home
and officially signs his new con-
tract today, calling for reported
20 per cent reduction of his $780,
600 salary in 1852.
The Pirate slugger will attempt
to boost his batting average
above the pa he hit during the
1852 season. However, Kiner hit
81 nome runs last year to tie
Hank Sauer of Chicago for the
homer title.
Il always aim at hitting 40
homers if l can," Kiner said.
Last year I didn't make it. It
seems to get tougher the longer
you go along"
After working out at his Cali
fornia home. the 30-year-old
Kiner reported at the Pirates
camp weeks late but ready to
play in tonight's game against
the Cuban All-Stars.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Football, Baseball Stars
Out Of Action al MARYLAND

Both the football team and
baseball team at the University
of Maryland came up with in
juries to important players to-
day.
The football team, scheduled
to start spring training Mon
day, will have to get along with
out Bob (Blubber) Morgan. The
big regular tackle is to undergo
an operation at the University
Hospital in Baltimore to have a
knee cartilage removed. The
cartilage bothered him several
times during the last football
season, but wasn't acting up re-
Gently until he fell down several
days ago. An examination dis
closed the need for an operation.
The baseball team, now in
training for it's season opener
March 80. has lost it's regular
rightfielder, Ronnie Eposito: He
was injured in practice several
days ago, and X-rays show he
has fractured leg. He'll be out
for the season.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
O'BHens Start Fottening Diet
To Match Pirates Bonuses

O'Briens on direct orders of
Branch Hickey. who saw them
working out at Forbes Field last
year.
''He said get EN- they've got
something We need,'" McCarrick
said.
Although the O'Briens earned
their national regulations at
basketball Gohnny o made the
Associated Press All-America
first team after setting national
scoring records) their first love
has been baseball. AL Bright
man, their basketball coach, first
spotted them playing semipro
baseball in the Midwest four
years ago and talked them into
coming to Seattle.
It will be PittSburgh's second
experiment with topnotch bas-
ketball players. Dick Groat,
All-America from Duke, was
signed by the Pirates last sea-
son. Groat, now in the Army,
Immediately became the regular
shortstop and led the club in
hitting.
Johnny and Eddie will fly
home to South Amboy tomorrow.
Monday they will fly to Miami
and from there to Havana to
report to the Pirates.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Braves
Continued From Page CID

(Contlnued From Page CID
to send in their orders at this
time.
It was announced, however,
that season ticket-holders would
be given first chance, although
some of them may not get\ their
regular seats.
The all-star game was to have
been played in Braves Field in
Boston but was moved here after
the league approved transfer of
the Boston franchise to Milwau-
kee.
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 20 (F.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates an
nounced a revised 1853 schedule
which includes q night games.
The revision was made neces-
Sary because of the switch of the
Boston Braves to Milwaukee
The Pirates were shifted from
the Western Division Of the Ma
tional League to the East and
took over the schedule originally
assigned to the Braves. The
Braves viii play out the sched-
ule set up for the Pirates.
The Pirates home night games:
April II. Phiradelphia. II and -
New York 2S and 29. Chicago. May L
Cincinnati 4. St.. Louis. 8. Milwaukee.
"a, Philadelphia; June = and 3. Chicaeo.
;: Cincinnati. 8 and 10. st. Louis. IL
Milwaukee; July .. Brooklyn, s, New
York. Is and II, Milwaukee. 81. Gin
cinnatt; "a. Chicago; August IL and
II. Philadelphia. 81. Brooklyn, IS
| New York.
The Pirates also have scheduled Q
tWi-nisht douhleheader August Is with
Evening star., 1953-03-20
| Bratton 3-to-1 Shot
Over Bobby Jones
sy the A,.oeio,se Pres,


NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-John-
ny Bratton is a 3-to-1 choice to
even his score with the Jones
boys tonight when he faces
Middleweight Bobby Jones of
Oakland. Calf, at Madison
Square Garden.
Last December Johnny was a
4-to-l shot to whip Ralph
(Tiger) Jones. no relation to
Bobby, but the Tiger wasn't awed
by Bratton's reputation and all
but chased him out of the ring
This Jonesy won't do it,
promised Bratton. former NBA
welterweight champion. I'm
out to get shot at Kid Gavilan
tthe welter champ and don't
want anything to spoil my
chances"
When Bratton has an incen-
tive he can fight like an all-time
great. When he doesn't have the
urge, he's just an ordinary
fighter.
If Jones can get Bratton mad
the Garden and television fight
fans around the country are liza
BILE to see the better half of the
in-an-out kid.
(The 10-rounder will be seen
in Washington on WNBW.
channel 1, and heard over ra-
dio station WMAL, starting at
10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Herman Worsham Gets
Job as Pro al PITTSBURGH
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

PITTSBURGH. Mar. 20. -
Herman Worsham, a brother OF
Lew Worsham, the former Ma
tional Open golf champion, has
been named golf pro at the
Youghiogheny Country Club
here.
For the last five years he has
been assistant to Lew at Oak
mont. Before that he was Lewis
assistant at Burning Tree near
Washington, D. c.
Herman was married several
months ago to Betty Knoedler, a
prominent Pittsburgh woman
golfer who five times has won
the Southern Hills Country Club
title and who was Western Penn
champion in 1850. At Youghio-
gheny. he succeeds the late Dale
Zimmerman.
The third Worsham brother
Buck. recently was made pro
at the Pelham Country Club
Pelham, N. Y, transferring from
the Atlantic City Club at North
field, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Suits Over Browns Continued; ;
Veeck Has New TVWeupon'

to file a motion to dismiss the
suit because, he said. it fails
to give cause of action. How
ever, Jerome F. Duggan, repre-
senting the stockholders. said
he believed the suit had a good
cause of action"
Mayors Suit Continued.
A suit brought by Mayor
Joseph M, Darst to prevent re-
moval of the club from st. Louis
was continued until April 16
upon request of Duggan.
A similar suit brought by a
Browns fan was continued until
April 3 by mutual consent.
Meanwhile. Veeck said he has
a new "secret weapon" to deal
with television problems.
Week, who talked of another
such weapon during the winter.
commented, I'm afraid of this
one though. It's rough" He
wouldn't elaborate.
Veeck admitted that moving
the club was his much talked
of weapon in connection with
his share the wealth" television
plans. He quipped. Il got belted
on that one"
Wants Share Of Receipts.
The Browns owner wants
rival clubs to cut him in on
televisicn receipts which come
from road games.
When reminded that a meet
ing to iron out radio and TV
problems is scheduled for April
81 in New York. Veeck said: q,
"Gosh, I'd forgotten about
that in all the turmoil. AS far
as I know. though. it's still on
but I'm afraid it won't do much
good. The meeting in Florida
the other day sort Of indicated
how the vote will CO."
In the midst of all this. Veeck
is cleaning up work at his Office
for a weekend plane trip to the
clubs San Bernadino, Calf.
training base.
A Browns spokesman indicated
there was a possibility Of both
a player deal and squad cutting
before the team returns to st.
Louis. There are 38 players on
the roster now.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
BY the Asseeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 20.-A re-
ceivership suit against the St.
Louis Browns and two other
suits seeking to keep the club
in st. Louis were continued yes
terday to separate dates in April
and May.
Owner Bill Veeck, whose plan
to move the Browns to Balti-
more was voted down by the
American League. was repre-
,sented by an attorney.
Seven minority stockholders
filed the receiverShip suit. 1t
was continued until May II by
consent of both parties involved.
The suit charges Veeck has
been "wasteful and extravagant"
in his management of the
Browns.
Weeks attorney. Kenneth
Teasdale, told Circuit Judge
William B. Flynn he expected
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Training Comps

Continued From Page C-1)
League batting title the last two
years, has slammed IS hits in
% times UP for a lusty .535
average.
HAVANA, Mar. 20. (P.-Man-
ager Fred Haney Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates indicated toda[
that Felipe Montemayor, 23-
year-old Mexican outf1elder, has
a good chance to remain with
the club
Montemayor is signed to a
contract with New Orleans. a
Pirate farm. In last nights
60 win over the Cuban ALL
Stars. Montemayor hit a two
run homer in the first inning,
his third circuit clout of the
exhibition season.
BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. 20
Pl.-Young Stu Miller will try
to go the distance today for the
St. Louis Cardinals against the
Milwaukee Braves.
1t will be the first time this
season Manager Eddie Stanky
has given the hurler a green
light to go as long as he can.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 20 (R.-
Manager Fred Hutchinson s
home run-minded Detroit Tigers
moved in here today to have a
go at National League opposition
again after cracking the ice in
the American League.
Yesterday the BengalS got
their first victory Of the spring
season in their own league by
outpunching the Boston Red
Sox. 9-8, with the help Of three
home runs.
In today's game here with the
Cincinnati Reds the Tigers went
after their eighth straight win
over National League rivals
Rockies Paul Foytack and Teo
KApuscinski were ticketed tC
work.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Lacrosse Season Opens
Tomorrow at MARYLAND

University of Maryland will
open its 42d lacrosse season with
Washington and Lee as its op-
ponent in Southern Conference
game in Old Byrd Stadium at
2:30 pm. tomorrow.
The Terps face another tough
10-game schedule. The squad is
green, but. with the nucleus OF
its scoring attack returned
Coaches Jack Faber and AL Heagy
hope to field a winning combi-
nation. Much depends on find
ing a goalie who can approach
the all-America performances of
Bill Larash and the worth of a
number of unusually promising
freshmen.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Priory Basket Players
Receive Letter Awards

Eight players, the manager
and assistant manager were
awarded letters at the seventh
annual basketball dinner at
Priory School last night.
Bob Cilento, Priory coach, and
Father Hugh Monmonier, di-
rector of athletics. awarded let
ters to the following: AL Smalley,
Frank Duchesne, George Corbin,
Jerry Canning, all seniors: and
Damian Crane. Chris Walsh, Bob
Rabbit, Tom Kennedy, Tom
Cullen, manager, and Carroll
Zahn, assistant manager.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Boys Club Tourney Opens

The Eastern Branch Boys
Club of Washington meets Alex
andria and Western Branch
plays the Red Shield Branch of
Baltimore in the start of the
Boys Club of America Middle
Atlantic regional basketball
tournament in Baltimore tonight
at 7. The tournament is for boys
in the 16-yearS-o -old-and-under
class. Semif1nals and finals will
be tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
HondbaII FinoI Tomorrow

Dick Moore. defending cham
pion, will meet Erwin Ornstein
for the title of District AAU
handball champion at Jewish
Community Center at 7:15 pm.
tomorrow. Moore won his way
to the finals when Ed Hanzel
defaulted. Ornstein defeated Ed
Moskowitz last night. Ola, 21-6,
in the SemifinalS.
Evening star., 1953-03-20

thing I want to see in my Short
stop. He can make those plays" /"
So, as matters stand, Leo is
compelled to play Spencer at
second and permit Dark to play
short. It is an uncomfortable
position for a manager of Leo's
talents. Something will have to
give soon.
Durocher and Dark exchanged
strong words before all the club
last season and it wound up
with Dark being benched for two
days.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Ned Carver, Trying
To Cure AiIing Arm,
Hopes for IS Wins
0y The ASsociofsd Press

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 90
Ned Carver, "a 2O-game winner
and All-Star game starter in
1851, finds himself fighting for
a regular starting job with the
Detroit Tigers.
Arm trouble sidelined the 27-
year-old right-hander last sum-
mer after st. Louis traded him to
Detroit for Outfielders Vic Wertz
and Jim Delsing. He reports no
trace of the miseries this spring,
but he's taking it easy in the ex-
hibitions.
"A bad arm is much worse
than pitching and getting beat"
he said. Pitching is more fun
than sitting on the bench. I had
enough sitting last year to last
me a lifetime"
Maybe the strain of pitching
246 innings in 81 was too much
for Garver's arm. He doesn't
think so. All through his career
he has been a willing worker.
It never bothered him before.
Pinched Nerve in Neck.
"I don't know what hap
pened," he said. There wasn't
any pain. The doctors tell me
I pinched some sort of nerve in
the back of my neck that tight
ened the muscles. I must have
changed my delivery, struggling
to get free. First thing I knew
I strained my right elbow. 1
could still throw but Detroit
didn't want me to take any
chances"
Carver pitched a shut-out last
opening day against Detroit.
When he came back five days
later to blank Chicago, he
seemed headed for another spec
tacular year. But he was knocked
out three times running. Then
the Browns stopped scoring any
runs for him. He was ITO on
the season when traded to
Detroit, August IA. Three days
later he beat Chicago, AZ. in
his last appearance of the sea-
son.
IT managed to stagger through
that game" he said. But they
decided it would be better for
me to throw no more until this
spring. I stayed with the club
all the time. did my running, but
/ never pitched again.
I've got a little farm back
home in Ney, Ohio. so returned
there after the season. I didn't
know what to think. I did a
little basketball officiating and
some public speaking.
Careful Training.
"I started throwing about
the first of the year, inside in
the high school gym, trying to
build up my arm. First ! threw
only about Is feet against a
mat on the side of a wall. BY
the time I came down here I
was throwing pretty hard.
$50 far. there's been no sore
ness. I thought I had pretty
good stuff against Cincinnati
the other day. But they
shouldn't expect much from me
early. I always have been a late
starter.
IF I can win IS I think I'll
be doing good. You have to
get a lot of breaks to win 20. I
know they gave me extra
chances to pitch at st. Louis
because I had chance for the
20. think I won four games
in nine days toward the end of
the season."
Rogers Hornsby. who man.
aged Carver at st. Louis last
spring. thought he looked like
his old self when he worked
against his Cincinnati Reds re-
Gently.
II Carver comes back to his
81 form, the Tigers pitching
staff could lift the club out of
the cellar.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Hockey at a Glance

By the Assoeioted Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit. 6: Boston, !.
Toronto. 4: Montreal, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence. 9: st. Louis, 5.
Buffalo. 4; Syracuse, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Saskatoon, Z; Tacoma. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield, 4; New Haven, 3.
TOday's Games.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Troy at Washington.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
New Westminster at Victoria.
Seattle at Vancouver.
Edmonton at Calgary.
(No games scheduled in other leagues.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Giants
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
change in his infield if the
Giants are to overtake Brooklyn.
He didn't win with Dark at
shortstop and Davey Williams at
second last year. He thinks he
can win if Dark, an established
300 hitter but no fielder of espe-
cial note, will move over to sec
ond and permit Spencer to ex-
hibit his talents in the big job
at short.
Dark seems to feel that he will
lose in the long run if he con-
sents to the shift. He played
second a few games, then an
nounced. I'm no Eddie Stanky," "
and asked Durocher to put him
back in his former spot. Stanky,
now managing the st. Louis
Cardinals. was Dark's double
play partner on two pennant-
winning clubs, the Boston Braves
in '48 and the Giants in 81.
Spencer May Take Over.
"Is it possible" Durocher was
asked. that if you have to start
the season with Dark at short
stop, that Spencer will succeed
him before very long?"
There is a very good chance
that will happen" he replied
grimly.
Spencer has shown me every
Evening star., 1953-03-20

be tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Murder Of HoIohan
Called Aid 10 Reds
BY HE Assoeiofed Press

NOVARA, Italy, Oct. 31.-The
trial in absentia of two former
United States soldiers in the slay-
ing of Maj. William Holohan
neared an end today with a law
yer's contention that the majors
death helped communism -four
ish in northern Italy.
The trial began October 10.
The last three of the nine de-
fenSe lawyers are scheduled to.
sum up their cases next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Court Presi-
dent Frencesco Sicher has prom
ised a verdict by Friday.
The prosecution has asked life
sentences for the two Americans,
exit. Aldo Icardi of Pittsburgh
and ex-Sergt. Carl Lo Dolce of
Rochester, N. Y, a 24-year term
for Aminta Migliari and % years
for the other Italians, Giuseppe
Mannini and Gualtiero Tozzini.
A number of wisnesses have
testified that Maj. Holohan op-
posed distributing allied arms to
Communist guerrillaS in northern
Italy. They have said that, after
Maj Holohan was shot to death
and 1t. Icardi took command,
the Communists received sup
plies regularly from the mission.
The prosecution accused Sergt.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Tooth Decay Caused
By Pregnancy Denied
BY The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Nearly
four out of every five families
mistakenly believe that preg-
nancy causes tooth decay, a sur
vey by a bureau of the American
Dental Association indicated to-
day.
The survey, by the ADA's bu-
reau of economics and statistics.
covered 2,443 families made up
Of $500 individuals.
The ADA said pregnancy is
not a cause of tooth decay in it
self. Any such increase may be
attributed to frequent consump-
ton of sweets and poor mouth
hygiene, the ADA said.
The survey also showed:
That 69.7 per cent mistakenly
believe that eating foods with
plenty of vitamins and minerals
will prevent tooth decay.
That 63.4 per cent enormously
believe that an unborn child abb
serbs calcium from the teeth of
the mother.
While so per cent, said they
believed persons should brush
their teeth after each meal, only
90 per cent followed the practice
That most persons are guided
principally by taste in selecting
a toothpaste. Only 2 per cent
said they choose their tooth
paste in the belief it prevented
decay.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Lo Dolce of doing the killing at
1t. Icardi's order.
Italian requests for extradition
of the two were rejected by
United States Federal courts and
any action taken against them
here would be enforceable only if
they returned to Italy.