davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-03
By the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The
will of Samuel D. Riddle, multi
millionaire owner of Man O. War
will be contested, according to
Rodes K. Myers, Kentucky at
torney representing 81 of the late
Sportsman's relatives.
Myers said he could break
the will within two hours in any
court because the document is
unnatural.
The grounds for the suit, he
said, would be mental incapacity'
and undue influence" at the
time Riddle wrote the will. He
refused to say who had exerted
the undue influence"
Myers said he decided to contest
the will after unsuccessful con-
sultations yesterday with a Phil
adelphia law firm.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-At the
ripe old age of 90 Teddy Cred
Top Davis thinks he finally is
going places in the featherweight
class.
Most of all. he wants to fight
his old manager-Willie Pep. The
willy one from Hartford, Conn.,,
also Davis hometown, finally sold
out his interest in Teddy last
February.
Davis career. dating back to
1916. included 95 pro fights. He
has won only 48 of them against
the toughest boys around.
Nobody seemed to be much in
|terested in me in those days. .
Davis recalls. Zone year I had
Is fights. Seems like I was going
every night in a different town.
1t may not have been evident
to the TV customers, but the
small crowd of 1920. which paid
81 1853 in Madison Square Garden
last night to see Davis win a
unanimous decision over Fabela
Chavez of Compton. Calf, was
wondering "Why the Red Top?''
There is no trace of red in Davis
black hair.
"One of my managers thought
it would make me more colorful,"
he said. so he had me dye my
hair"
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Mica|izzi and Wife
Defend Bowling Title

Frank and Nancy Micalizzi. de-
Tending champions in the Husband
and Wife bowling tournament,
faced a big field today in the
fourth annual event at the King
Pin. Included were two former
champion pairs, Owen and Doro-
thy Nickels, who won in 1850. and
Mark and Ann Waldron. winners
i'm 1949.
The three-game handicap tour
nament opened at noon and will
run until midnight.
Thirty per cent Of the prize
money and a trophy will go to
the winners, with other awards to
be based on number of entries.
The entry fee Of 81 a couple in
cludes cost of games and pinboy
tip. Two-thirds handicaps are
based on scratch of 246.
The bowling spotlight will switch
tomorrow to the Hyattsville Rec
reation Center. where the eighth
annual Sister Kenny tournament
is scheduled from noon to closing
time. This is a five-game test
with an entry fee of SO.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
BY the Assoeioisd Press

| VERNON. Tex, Jan. 3.-One
LOT Texas most famous cowboys. ,
l5-year-old Tommie Yates, has q
new mother and q big brother who
builds model airplanes.
It's q big change Tor Tommie
his right side partially paralyzeo
since his own mother almost beai
him to death a year ago.
Yesterday he dragged his braceG
fright leg into the Office Of Dis
ltrict Judge Jesse Owen, bright.
ened at the sight Of Mrs. j. H
Trussell Of Hale Center anC
rushed to her with q cry oi
"Mama!"
Tommie's real mother is serv.
ing q prison term for beating
the boy on Christmas eve, 1851
He lay In q semi-conscious state
for days In q Dallas hospita
latter the beating. underwent del.
icate brain surgery and then tool
a new hold on life.
For q long time he could no
talk at all. Now he can't speal
many words clearly, but like {
lgood cowboy. he keeps on trying
lHis big gray eyes and twisted smil,
speak . language all their own.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Two Brothers Hanged
In Washington State
For Girls Murder
BY the A.soeiated Press

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Jan. 3.
Hoping to the last for another
reprieve, Turnlan and Utah Will
son, brothers. were hanged today
for the kidnapEslaying of 18-year-
old Joann Dewey.
Turman, 26, older of the two,
was first to die. He dropped
through the trap in the State
|Penitentiary deathhouse at 1906
am. psf. One minute later,
Utah. %, plunged to his death.
An hour before they died. the
two ate their final meal, nibbling
half -heartediy at bounteous
spread they had ordered.
With them were the Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Morgan of Camas
their spiritual advisers. They had
been cheerful until they heard
that Gov. Arthur B. Langlie had
refused them a communication of
sentence.
Death Postponed Four Times.
Four times previously, legal
Imaneuvers had postponed the
brothers execution date. The two
men were convicted in June, 1850.
A telegram arriving a few min
utes after the execution tenn
|porarily mystified prison officials
It was signed Warren C. Magnu-
son, the States senior Senator
and directed to Warden John
Cranor.
It said: Herewith is ordered
stay of execution of Wilson broth.
ers by emergency decree, presiden-
tial authority. delegated through
the United States Senator from
Washington. Confirmation coming
from Olympia.
Senator Denies Message.
No confirmation came, and Sen.
ator Magnuson, reached by tele.
phone, denied having sent tn,
telegram. Prison officials regarded
it as the bizarre trick of a prank.
ster or sympathizer.
The brothers showed no outwart
emotion as they stepped to th'
galloWs. Asked if he were ready
to go, Utah said: Everything il
okaX. ! am ready"
Miss Dewey was kidnapped tn,
night Of March 10, 1850, from {
Vancouver, Wash, street and car.
ried off IN an automobile. A weel
later, her nude body was found ir
the Wind River, east of Vancouver
She had been criminally assaulted
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Powell Cue-BaIIs Score
Surprise Title Victory

The Powell Cue-BallS scored a
surprise victory in the final of the
D. C. Recreation Department.
unlimited, unrestricted basketball
tournament by defeating Carroll
Council, Knights of Columbus
COST last night. Franny Gleason
of Duke scored Is points for the
winners, and Jack George 81 fol
the losers.
The Takoma Reds defeated the
Blues, 1929 for the women's
senior unrestricted title. Berwyr
defeated McGuire's. 1858 in the
mems invitational final.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
AIerted Carrying 128 Pounds
In TROPICAL Park Hondicop

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 3 (P.-
Alerted, Hampton Stable star, is
carrying top weight of 1913 pounds
in the $4,000 Robert E. Lee
Handicap at Tropical Park today
One of the steadiest of the
stakes campaigners, Alerted wor
eight races during 1852, including
the $4,000 Presidents Plate al
Bowie. The 1/16-mile event
has attracted IS horses.
Second in weight assignments
is Crystal Boot. getting his first
big test under 119 pounds. The
Reginald Webster horse is un-
beaten in three starts at Tropical,
Other favored entries are Dele
gate, III; Marta. 1T; Oil Capitol,
lis; Jet Fleet, lit, and Gushing
Oil, 108.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
IBa|timoreans Warned
OF Disease as Garbage
Piles Up in Strike
BY the Assoeicfed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-As city
and union representatives resumed
negotiations today in an effort to
end a strike Of $500 garbage
collectors and other laborers,
Baltimore's health commissioner
warned of disease risk in deposit
ing garbage in sewer outlets.
With all garbage collecting at
Ia standstill in the Nations sixth
largest city as a result Of the three
day-old strike. DR.. Huntington
Williams said depositing garbage
in sewers would result in "chok-
age and backflow of raw, typhoid
bearing sewage into homes with
resulting disease" Garbage was
|piling up at an estimated 1000
tons a day.
DR.. Williams urged residents to
follow directions already pub
licized: Drain garbage thoroughly,
pack it tightly and keep it in q
cool place.
At the same time, John j. Hunt,
chief of the bureau of sewers, also
warned that placing garbage in
sewers may cause flooding of cell
lars and streets which would re-
suit in extensive property dam
age.
Meanwhile. Mayor Thomas j.
D'AleSandro and the Board of Es-
Inmates continued to meet with
leaders of the AFL Teamsters
Union. Sessions recessed at 1880
am. and were to resume later to-
day with the city holding firm to
its decision to grant no general
wage increase.
F. Clark Ellis, president Of the
Building Trades Council. urged the
Mayor to give the men "a little
increase"
But Mayor D'Alesandro replied
I'm not kidding you a bit" as he
repeated the city's contention that
there is no money in the 1853
budget to pay a wage increase.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
WiIIhoife, use Guard,
Honeymooning in Hawaii
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. g.
Elmer Willhoite, Southern Cali
fornia's All-America guard. and
his bride, the former Mary Nc
Callag of Pasadena, are combining
a football trip and honeymoon to-
day.
Shortly after they We're married
Thursday night, the couple left
by plane for Hawaii, where Will
hottie is scheduled to play IN ar
all-Star game in Honolulu.
His fellow Trojans also utilized
their victory party for a wedding
reception.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
II Police Boys Clubs
Fives PIuyinq Todoy

Twelve of the As teams entered
in the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club basketball leagues were to
see action today in six opening
league games at PBC No. at
816 Sixth street S.W.
Tonight's schedule called fo1
Clubs Four and Five to meet at
u o'clock and 10 and II at
o'clock in the 120-pound class,
following four games this morn
ing and in the early afternoon
Capt. Clyde Strange of the
Fourth Precinct threw out the
first ball.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

Longden up and carrying tor
weight of 118 pounds. A Clean
gets in with 113.
Marcador, Saxon Stable pride
Is making his first appearance
since winning the Butler Handi-
cap in New York.
Most of the horses in the race
are pointing for the rich Maturity
for 4-year-olds on January 81.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
with clear skies predicted. About
$1,000 watched yesterdays card,
betting just under 81 million.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Cincinnati Reds Ruise
Reserved Seat Prices

An increase in prices for re-
served seats at the Cincinnati
Reds home baseball games has
been authorized by the Once OF
Price Sterilization.
The increase fixes a ceiling price
of 81 for all reserved seats. The
schedule eliminates a provision for
reserved seats costing SITS.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Police Arrest Drunk, :
Find He Has $78 Bet
On 62-to-7 Winner
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. s.
Donald Lee Cody, 46, Of Pear
Blossom, Calf, was arrested
on a drunk charge just before
the second race at Santa Anita
Thursday.
Searching his pockets, Off
GERS found nine So win tickets
On a 62-to-1-shot horse named
Micoka.
Later Cody, a carpenter,
said, "I don't remember buying
them, nor where I got the tip"
He borrowed $25 to bail
himself out of jail and went
back to the track yesterday.
Micoka had won, paying
$126.20. Cody pocketed
$1,135.80.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Philip Bags Mony Birds
SANDRINGHAN

SANDRINGHAM, England, Jan.
g R.-The sharpshooting Duke
of Edinburgh, husband of Queen
Elizabeth II, and six ether hunters
bagged nearly 800 pheasants yes
terday-the biggest one-day score
so far this season on this royal
estate.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

Five years ago-John j.
Watts Harmonica won the Hal
landale Handicap at Gulfstream
Park and established a mile and
furlong track record of l:42k.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Cupt. Mathews Moved Here

The Navy today ordered Capt.
Howard L. Mathews, 10th Naval
District public works officer, to the
Potomac River Naval Command
las engineer officer.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Portugal RedeyeIopment

PortugaPs new six-year develop
ment program is estimated to en-
tail about 38 per cent of the
Icountry's total budget.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
John CurroII Five Loses

John Carroll's young team
dropped below the 500 mark yes
terday in a 42-37 defeat at the
hands Of st. Mary's of Annapolis
at Catholic University. The losers
now have 2-3 record to Al for
the winners.
Blair Beuts Alumni
Montgomery Blair Highs alumni
showed a weakness from the foul
line and lost to the Blair varsity,
1884, in the annual game last
night. The alumni used 10 players
land the varsity 13.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
I ca Honors
Ambassador


The new British Ambassador
and Lady Makins were honored
at a tea given yesterday after
noon by the American Newspaper
Women's Club at its clubhouse
on Twentieth street.
More than 200 attended the
party, the guests including q
number from diplomatic. ofdcial
and residential circles.
Arriving promptly at 5. the
honor guests received for an hour
with the club president, Mrs.
Patricia Strickland.
Those asked to pour tea In
cluded Nine. Yang, wife Of the
Korean Ambassador; Sonora dc
Oreamuno. wife of the Costa
Rican Ambassador, and Mrs.
Carlos P. Romulo who was ac-
companied to the reception by
her husband, Philippine Ambas-
sador Romulo.
Others asked to assist at the
tea and coffee urns were Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Williams
S. Culbertson, Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris. and two past presidents Of
the club. Miss Grace McGerr and
Miss Sigrid Arne.
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife
of the Secretary Of Defense. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerf1eld. wife
of the Postmaster General, rep
resented the cabinet contingent.
while guests also included Mrs.
Harold E. Stassen, wife of the
Mutual Security Director.
Evening star., 1953-02-12


drizzle your favorite sundae
sauce over each. If you have
been looking for an extra Spe-
cial vegetable treat, here it is.
Put drained canned whole on
ions in a baking dish. Add some
chopped nuts, pimiento strips
and a can of condensed cream
of mushroom soup. Top it with
grated cheese and bake in a mod
crate oven until heated through
and the cheese is melted.
Not enough individual salad
molds to accommodate your
guest list? Use tea cups instead
filling half full,
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Valentine
Cake
package devils food cake

] package devils food cake
mix.
" teaspoon salt.
1N cups milk.
" cup finely chopped almond
meats.
Turn cake mix into bowl.
Add salt and " cup Of the
milk. Blend and beat 2 min
utes. Add half Of the remain
ing milk. blend. and beat 2
minutes. Then add remaining
milk and almond meats and
beat / minute longer. (Beat
cake vigorously by hand or at
medium speed of electric mix
er. Scrape bowl and spoon or
beater often.) Turn batter
into two round 8-inch layer
pans which have been lined on
bottom with paper. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degree F.)
20 to IS minutes. or until
done. Frost with fluffy pep
permint frosting. Reserve a
small amount Of frosting, tint
a deep pink, and force through
pastry tube to make arrow on
top Of cake. Place paper cupids
in frosting around sides.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

cakes? Use your favorite pan
cake batter. Core and peel an
apple and cut into thin rings.
Sprinkle fruit with "a cup sugar
and let 1t stand while making
the batter. Pour / tablespoon
Of the batter onto a hot griddle.
Put an apple ring in center and
top with another tablespoon o.
batter. When bubbly, turn and
brown. Serve hot with melted
butter. Slices of brick ice
cream between slices of toasted
angel food, pound or sponge cake
fashion an unusual ice cream
sandwich. For added glamour
Evening star., 1953-02-12

helps to dispel excessive smoke
odors.
Citrus Pectin
How carefully do you read the
labels when buying canned
foods? You may be interested in
knowing that four brands Of the
new tomato aspic currently on
the market are using a new
citrus pectin that gels as tenn
peratures'as high as 100 degrees
F.. The aspic can be liQuif1ed for
the addition Of fruits. vegetables
or other ingredients, and will
re-gel at room temperature.
Doesn't need refrigeration If
you're crowded for space. The
citrus pectin is completely
natural in taste, neither absorb
ing nor modifying the most deli
cate flavor Of any food used
with It. Z
Here and There:
With kitchens more colorful
than they used to be the prob
lem is how to preserve the finish.
Cooking fumes often discolor
walls and woodwork with yellow
and brownish films. Areas
around light switches. cabinet
handles and doorknobs become
darkened from f1ngermarks. Food
stains become a menace. To
safeguard these kitchen colors
and bring out their maximum
luster use a new kitchen wax
that cleans as it polishes. It re-
moves film, stains and dirt with
out harming the finish. One
application lasts for weeks. The
wax is a creamy, white emulsion,
containing a blend Of wakes,
solvents and other cleaning in
gradients. 1t leaves a hard, dry
protective film that guards
against normal soil and wear.
On pancake day, February
II. why not surprise your family
with Scandinavian apple pam
Evening star., 1953-02-12
FAC Official to Talk

DR.. Raymond w. Miller,
United Nations consultant to the
Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation. will be guest speaker at
a meeting Of the Congressional
Club tomorrow at the club. 2001
New Hampshire avenue NV.
DR.. Miller will give an illus.
trated talk on the subject. "The
Point Four Program of Feeding
q Hungry World"
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Inner Wheel Club
Valentine Party

Members of the Inner Wheel
Club have invited their Rotary
husbands as special guests at a
Valentine luncheon at 1915
pm. tomorrow at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Mrs. Orville Crouch. program
chairman, assisted by Mrs. James
s. Melton, has planned the en-
tertainment which will include
glee club music and the presen-
tation Of a one-act comedy
play.
The play will be directed by
Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann, with
members making up the cast.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
kHWhatS Coobir1'

FRIDAY
Broled MGckerel ParSeyed Potatoes
Asparagus Apple-Fig Salad
Jelly Roll
Apple Fig Salad.
cups diced apples, unpeeed " cup diced celery
large figs, shredded with cup broken walnut meats
scissors u mayonnaiSe
Mix all ingredients together Thin mayonnase with small
amount Of pineapple juice ingredients lightly.
lettuce Serves 4.
SATURDAY.
Liver, Country Style Rice
Green Beans BanGnG-Pe1nut Salad
Valentine Cake Coffee
Liver, Country Style
slices bacon Hs teaspoon pepper
tablespoons flour cups milk
! teaspoon salt ] pound sliced liver
"a cup buttered bread crumbs
Cut bacon in fry in heavy skillet until crisp. Re-
bacon add -four salt and pepper stirring until smooth
Gradually add milk and cook until thick and smooth Roll liver
slices flour brown bacon Place alternate
of liver slices bacon and in butered CASSEROLE top with
buttered crumbs and bake moderate $50 degrees
about As minutes until tender Makes servings.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

A lenten dinner of real distinction.
WEDNESDAY.
Stuffed Fish FlletS Shoe String Potatoes
Buttered Peas Cabbage-Carrot Salad
Baked Apple
Stuffed Fish FilletS.
" cup chopped onion h teaspoon sage
u cup thinly sliced celery " cup broken walnuts
4 tablespoons butter large dllets Of sole
21a cups soft stale bread Pepper
crumbs Mustard sauce
Salt
Cook onion and celery slowly in tablespoons butter
about 10 minutes Pour bread crumbs. Add teaspoon
salt and wanus and mix lightly Sprinkle lets with
salt and and spread stuhng EACH Roll e and
fasten with picks Place in shallow creased Pour
tablespoons water in and dot with remaining butter
fish, Bake in moderately hot 375 degrees F about as
minutes Serve with mustard made by adding
prepared mustard and tablespoon lemon juice to cup hot
medium cream sauce. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Roast Pork Sweet Potatoes
Apple Sauce Crazy
CauHfotOer Green Salad
Grape-Nuts Pie Coffee
GrapeNuts Pie.
V cup nuts eggs well beaten
" cup rasns teaspoon lemon juice
! baked 8-inch shell
"a Few drops of vanilla
teaspoons cornStarch " cup cream, whipped and
Dash nutmeg Sweetened
boiler Mix together cornStarch and nutmeg Add
mixture Add Cook boiling water until
mixture the consistency of soft custa Add lemon juice and
COOL Turn into pie she'll Add vanilla to whipped
cream and garnsh pie just before serving
MONDAY
SUtss Steak Noodles
Spinach Buttered Carrots
Baked CuStdrd
Swiss Steak Noodles.
pounds % chuck steak cut 1h tablespoons fat .,..
teaspoons salt green pepper, sliced
" teaspoon pepper No. tomatoes
u flour 2 cooked noodles
Season -four with salt and pepper Pound flour well into
steak Brown in fat Add onions and tomatoes
Cover and simmer hours until tender Serve Swiss steak
bed of noodles Thicker cooking liquid and gravy
Makes servings
Cold Roast Pork Scalloped Potatoes
Broccoli Grapefruit Salad
Date Nut Pudding Tea
Date Nut Pudding
"a cup butter margarine l teaspoon soda
cup teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon havOring s teaspoon salt
egg unbeaten cup milk
cups Sifted flour 1a chopped nut meats
l chopped dates
butter sugar favorng until fluffy Add
salt together Add alternately with milk adding flour first and
last Fold in the nuts and dates Fill cuStard half full
Cover each with double thickness of waxed foil
Evening star., 1953-02-12

THURSDAY.
Baked Ham Slice PopoUers
Brussels Sprouts and Onions GrGtin
Lima Beans Rice Pudding
Brussels Sprouts Onions Gratin.
quart Brussels Sprouts / cup grated cheese
16 small onions "a teaspoon nutmeg
cream sauce " buttered crumbs
Wash trim sprouts for minutes in cold water
Peel onions Drop onions in boiling sad water and cook until
just tender Repeat in separate pan with Brussels sprouts
When both vegetables tender drain thoroughly combine
in baking dish. Prepare
stir in cheese Continue stirring until smooth Pour
tables and with crumbs Cover and bake at 400 degrees
until bubbly. Makes servings. by "V."
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-08
Alaska's Real Construction Era Is Yet To Come

CORDOVA, LR - Alaska's real construction period has not yet begun, Stanley B. Tatom, Fair banks delegate to the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, said Sat- urday.
 Tatom's optimistic note was voiced on the final day of the two-day meeting and was thread ed in with the Chambers interest in bringing tourists, industry, better transportation and equal business opportunities for Alaska.
 Formal organization of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce was completed in harmony and delegates pledged to avoid sec tionalism in working toward the development of all Alaska.
 It was agreed unanimously that Mckinley Park be the site for a special fall meeting to which rep resentatives of West Coast cham bers will be invited.
 Tatom pointed out that tech niques in Arctic construction pio- neered by the military will prove of value for industrial construc- tion which is bound to follow when Alaska is given equal busi- ness opportunities.
 The Alaska businessman said Alaska needs industrial develop ment and equal rights with Am erican businessmen. He said one of the inequalities is that the All askan pays higher taxes in every way and is in no position to com pete with businessmen in the 48 states, with their 96 senators, when it comes to bidding for gov ernment bushes.
 Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman at- tended most of the sessions and supplied information to the dele gates.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-08
NORMANDY INVASION ANNIVERSARY GETS CASUAL NOTICE BY EISENHOWER

WASHINGTON, LR President Eisenhower, who as supreme AL lied commander directed the in vasion of Normandy nine years ago, took only casual notice of the anniversary Saturday.
 Press Secretary James c. flag erty told reporters the President mentioned to some of his staff members Friday night that Satur- day would be the anniversary of the Normandy invasion, but made no plans for any observance.
 The President began the day with an important conference on Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-08
Wilson Says US. Will
 Have Best Air Force In Spite of s Billion Cut

WASHINGTON, LR-Secretary of Defense Wilson said today the United States will continue to have the ''best air force" in the world despite controversial cut backs in the Air Force budget.
 Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, out going Air Force chief of staff, spent three days before Fergu- sons subcommittee last week as sailing a five billion dollar cut the Eisenhower administration has made in the Air Force budget recommended last January by former President Truman. Van denberg indicated it would pro- duce only a "second-best air force.
 Wilson testified at a televised public hearing.
 He told the senators he was not the first secretary of defense "that has had to hold down the extrava- gant expenditures proposed by a military department
 Wilson said there has been ''waste and inefficiency" in the armed services and promised to cut this to a minimum.