davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

geles, left Monday after visiting
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Tapp, 1109
w. Magnolia.
Jim Harris returned to his Riv-
erside, California, home following a
visit with relatives.
DR.. Walter r. Murray, principal
of Dunbar school, addressed the
State Association for Supervision
and Curriculum, at the American
Kitchen, on Cultural Factors in
Intelligence Test"
William Maxwell, son of Mrs.
Victoria Maxwell, 1920 E. Jeffer-
son, sophomore at Oregon State
College, Corvallis, won the junior
mems oratory contest at Seattle.
Wash, at the forensic three-day
meet which brought 800 students
from 27s western colleges and uni
versities. He also took second in
the mems interpretative speaking
contest. =
Elks elect Kermit eagle to head
VIM. H. Patterson Lodge, in semi
annual election.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

@. How should / dry wet fur
coat?
A. When one has been caught in
the rain and the fur coat is very
wet, never try to dry it near the
heat. Instead, place the coat on a
hanger and hang by an open Win
dow. When dry, brush the coat
thoroughly with a stiff brush.
Q. How can make a good
appleSauce calzec
A. By using one or two cups of
applesauce and spreading over the
buttered top of coffee cake. Sprin-
kle sugar and cinnamon mixture
over the appleSauce.
@. How can I prevent bubbles i'm
cake batter2
A. Be sure never to let cake bat
ter stand after it has been mixed,
as this causes air bubbles to form,
making the cake coarse-grained.
@. How can I clean the furniture
thoroughly before applying the
furniture polish:
A. Use a cloth wrung out in
warm water, add q touch
of vinegar, and wipe the wooden
furniture carefully before using
furniture polish. The wood will
then be thoroughly clean and will
take the polish better.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
The FomiIy
Roundtoble
BY Elgiva Ball
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)

Dear Miss Ball:
l am a college graduate of 1858.
I ranked very high in my class,
but have not definitely secured a
job yet. My mother is very posses
sive. All through college 1 had to
be home by II O'Clock. Even now it
is the same. At my graduation
prom my mother insisted that my
brother accompany my friend and
me, even though we were engaged.
am not American by. birth, but
have gone through school here:
Mother has accepted and adjusted
to very few of the customs here.
Since I have pledged to a soror-
ity, I have had a few more privi-
leges. My Big Sisters understand
my problems ard are trying to
help me. I do not want to run
away from home or cause any hard
feelings, but what can l do? l feel
that at %, l should be more on my
own.
Next week I am going for an
interview for a teaching job. My
mother says if I get the job she
will move to the town and live with
me. 1 do not want to hurt her, but
there has to be change. Is there a
way out for me? I really do not
know what to do. This way the
future seems very bleak.
Phyllis, Newark, N. ].
Dear Phyllis:
You have brought up problem
that is felt by many girls all over
the country. You are to be COM
mended for your approach to the
problem. Running away would not
solve anything. 1t would only serve
to create more hard feelings and
make a wider break between you
and your family.
You are fortunate that your
Sorority understands and can help
you. Since your mother has confi-
dence in your Big Sisters, perhaps,
when visiting, they can tactfully
discuss similar situations which had
disastrous results. She will gradu-
ally change her opinion and ease
her restrictions. I am wondering
how your brothers feel about the
situation. They can be your strong
est allies.
If you do secure job out of
town, try to persuade your mother
not to live with you, but just visit
while you get settled. Make her
see how pleasant it will be to look
forward to and prepare for you on
week-ends. Also, get your brothers
to show her how much she is need
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
CHARM
By LOU HuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - The
temptation may be great, but
never get into bed, no matter how
late you slip in, without removing
that makeup. Take just five minz
utes and cream your face, cleans
ing it with facial tissue.
Then, wash your face thoroughly
with soap and water. You will love
yourself for it in the morning, and
what's more, you'll enjoy nice
smooth skin free of blackheads.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

Strong tea diluted with a little
water makes an excellent antique
like satin for pine wood. When dry.
cover with two thin coats of fresh
white shellac then wax
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Memory
Lane

WOULD YOU MIND STROLL
ING : DOWN MEMORY LANE
WITH US, WHILE WE RELIVE
THE SOCIAL EVENTS OF FIVE
YEARS AGO THIS w E E K :?
WHEN:
Mr.. Bill Martin is back in the
city after. an all-summer vacation
in Colorado and Wyoming :.
Mrs. M E. Motion entertained
her ten-year-old granddaughter,
Johnnie Mary Wells, in her home
9O4 S. 7th Ave. Ten pink candles
adorned the lovely birthday cake !.
Members of Phi Oita Chapter of
Omega Psi fraternity, their wives
and sweethearts were entertained
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. David
M. Solomon, marking the monthly
meeting of the fraternity.
Miss Truventa Vernon of FIT.
Worth, Texas, left for her home
after Today visit with her father,
w. T. Vernon, 121 S. 9Th Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ragsdale of
Ardmore, Oklahoma, arrived by
plane on their way to Los Angeles
to attend. the graduation of their
son Wallace, who is completing his
course in embalming.
Carver PTA will honor fathers
who belong to the association, and
splendid program has been ar
ranged in their behalf.
Mrs. Minnie Brown of Los An
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

ed by other members of the fam
lily. They can help show her that
she is hampering you by this pos
sessive approach. Parents, while
thinking only of their children's
welfare, do not realize that they
can be possessive and demanding.
Very often we have to help our
parents understand that they help
us more by letting us try our
wings.
E. B.
Netters may be sent to Miss Ball,
GO Global, Hotel Theresa, New
York, N. Y0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
COON is FOUND
IN CHIMNEY

OKLAHOMA CITY IN - Police
had been unable to find a clue to
the phantom night prowler which
caused q flood of complaints from
the suburb of Bethany.
Then q coon was discovered In
the Chimney of Milton D. Bates,
who said, 1.-THE fleas were terrible
IN my living room" It took q small
army OF police and hunters two
hours to dislodge the animal.
They figured now that the coon's
Nocturnal forays for food were end
ed, the prowler complaints would
cease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
IBobo Will Get
big Settlement
From Rockefeller

CHICAGO IA divorce settle.
ment, with more than sls mil.
lion dollars involved. repeatedly
has been agreed upon between Bar.
bara (Bobo) Rockefeller and her
estranged husband, winthrop Rock.
efeller.
A Chicago attorney in close touch
with the case last night reported
the settlement, which is said to
be the largest on record. There
was no comment from Rockefeller
or Mrs. Rockefeller.
The Chicago attorney, who asked
that his name not be used. said
Barbara, 36-year-old daughter of a
Pennsylvania coal miner, is to re-
ceived two million dollars in cash
or securities plus q one million
dollar trust fund guaranteeing her
an income of $4,000 q year for
life.
The attorney said she also is to
receive $4,000 q year in alimony
from Rockefeller, payable until
her remarriage or until Rockefel-
ler's death.
In addition, two trust funds total
ing 2la million dollars are to be
set up for their son, Winthrop Paul,
S. The son is to remain in the
mothers custody but the father
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
BY JOHN M. nIcHTowER

WASHINGTON R-Secretary of
State Dulles flies 20 London tonight
for conferences which may deter
mine the next move by the United
States and Great Britain in the ex-
plosive Trieste dispute with Yugo-
slavia.
u. S. officials said there is plenty
OF time 10 seek a diplomatic solu.
ton Of the issue in the face of war
like threats by YIgoslavia's Mar
shall Tito.
They noted there is no deadline
for removal Of about 1000 British
and American troops from Zone A
and their replacement by Italians.
Tito has said he will counter the
shift in occupation troops with
force. u. S. and British diplomats
alike said II would be two or three
months, possibly even longer, be-
fore the change is made.
The State Department insisted
Dulles trip to London for Big Three
foreign ministers talks. although
1t came as a surprise, was not the
result Of any sudden emergency.
Dulles, due to leave tonight, con-
ferred for an hour yesterday with
Yugoslav Foreign Secretary Koca
Popovic, who pressed his govern
ment's proposal for a meeting of
the United States, Britain, Italy
and Yugoslavia on control Of Tri-
este in light Of the new U. S.
British policy.
This policy, announced six days
ago, calls for removal of American
and British forces from Zone A
and giving administration of the
zone to Italy. Zone A includes the
city of Trieste and some adjacent
territory; Zone B, comprising the
rest Of the 320-square-mile area,
Is occupied by Yugoslav troops.
War on some scale could result
II Tito carried out his threat to
march into Zone A when Italian
troops move in.
Russia's efforts to exploit the
situation, in an attempt to make
the most Of trouble in the loosely
organized camp Of anti-Soviet ma.
tons, was no surprise here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
C.S. Hopes For Diplomatic
Solution OF Trieste Dispute

Popovic said Dulles told him he
could give no answer on the pro-
.posal for a four-natior conference
because he has to consult On that
issue with the other governments
concerned"
Popovic, however. quoted Dulles
as promising the suggestion would
be given urgent consideration. The
State Department bad no COM
ment.
Diplomatic informants said they
regarded it certain the Yugoslav
proposal would be considered al
London, and that no decision would
be made before that.
There was no indication thus far
of any change in The U. S..British
decision to get out OF Trieste and
promote, if possible. q direct set.
Element between Yugosiavia and
Italy.
At the U. N. yesterday, Soviet
Delegate Andrea Vlshinsky pic.
Itured his country as the true
champion of a legal solution,
called for a prompt Security .Coun-
ell meeting to make Trieste a free
territory, and asked for appoint
ment Of a Swiss as governor.
Officially, the Stale Department
had no comment.
There appeared 70 be q convic-
ton that the decision to get out of
Trieste eventually would stand or
fall on how it works out, and that
anything said now might prevent
its working well.
Other topics expected to get con-
sideration at the London meeting
of Dulles and the British and
French foreign ministers were a
possible new note to Russia about
Big Four talks on Germany and
the controversy with Red China
over a Korean peace conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Advertising Head Named

OCALA &C. D. "Clitf'' Daven-
port, executive director Of the Sa-
vannah, Ga, chamber Of COM
merce. has been named director
OF advertising for Silver Springs,
Ray, Davidson and Ray, operators
OF the resort, said Tuesday.
He will assume his new duties
on or about Nov. l. Peter Schaal,
who has held the position of public
relations director for the past II
years, will sever his connections
with the springs Nov. I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
MINISTER FIRED

VIENNA, Austria H - Caro-
Loncear, Romania's minister fol
metallurgical production, has beer
relieved" Of his office, the Blu
charest radio said today. Givint
no reason, it said he would b,
assigned to other tasks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

Navajo tribal royalties from ur.
anlum In 1851 totaled 1921, 504.60.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

will have visiting rights Rookie attorneys fees and
Teller also has agreed to pay all with divorce
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Aug. 30.
Washington players had rough
going in the opening round of
the National Singles tennis
championships at the West Side
Tennis Club today, with several
of them falling by the wayside.
Ted Rogers of Chevy Chase,
Md, and Kalmon Hettleman of
Baltimore dropped their first
round matches in the major
event. while Kahl Spriggs of
Chevy Chase was upset in the
seniors tournament.
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville.
Va. played disappointing
match, losing to Torben Ulrich of
Denmark, As, Ga, rs, 60.
The Danish Davis Cup player
has a left-handed service that
slides away from the receiver,
and Burrows could not solve it.
When the former University
of Virginia star broke through
Ulrich for a 81 lead in the third
set, it appeared as though he
might squeak through. But the
Dane quickly nullified that ad-
vantage and evened the score.
He went ahead by breaking
through Burrows in the 18th
game after deuce had been called
three times. He then took his
delivery to run out the set.
Burrows could do nothing right
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BY The Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 29.-Brook-
lyn smashed the Cincinnati Red
legs today, 1913. The lopsided
triumph increased the Dodgers
lead over the second-place Mil
Waukee Braves to 1912 games
with four weeks to go.
The Dodgers victory, insured
when the league leaders scored
five times on six straight hits
after two we're out in the seventh,
eliminated New York from the
National League pennant race al
though the Giants, 1951's miracle
team, downed Milwaukee.
1t was still game until the
seventh. Gus Bell, Cincinnati
outfielder. smacked his 28th
home run in the top half of the
third with the bases empty and
the Redlegs got their second in
the fourth when George Lerchen
walked. was sent to third on
Bobby Adams double and scored
as PeeWee Reese tossed out Roy
Mcmillan.
The Dodgers, who now have
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 90
Some of Curly Lambeau's pet
preseason experiments are ex-
pected to be put to a severe
test here tomorrow when the
Redskins face the Forty Miners
in Kezar Stadium. Kickoff time
is 5 pm, Washington time.
About $4,000 are expected to
attend.
Lambeau is hoping to use this
game to start clearing up several
interesting questions. To name
a few:
/. How will JACK Scarbath do
in the Redskins new split-Wing
formation and. of course, in the
standard T formation?
2. Will Buzz Nutter and Jack
Cloud click as line-backers, thus
relieving Chuck Drazenovich for
offensive fullback chores?
3. And will the bull backfield
Of 210-pound Sam Baker, 222-
pound Drazenovich, and 214-
pound Paul Barry be a success.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Colts Promise Games
Will Be in Baltimore
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. %. - The
Baltimore Colts assured their
fans today that all professional
football games originally Sched-
uled for the city's Memorial
Stadium this fall will be played
there.
But the Colts Board of Di-
rectors apologetically added this
will mean the juggling of some
seating arrangements because
of the tagging stadium recon-
struction job.
However," the group said,
"this decision has the strong
feature of assuring the team
itself of having a home field
a most important morale fac
tor"
A club spokesman said the
Colts expect to fill the $4,000
seats which probably will be
available for the opening exhi-
bition contest against the Wash
ington Redskins September 20.
Today's announcement dis
PEELED reports that the Colts
were thinking about playing
their first few home games at
another site, possibly the Uni
versity of Maryland Stadium at
College Park.
The Baltimore Stadium prof.
ect is about 80 days behind
schedule. Structural framework
for construction of an upper
deck has blocked out about 5000
completed seats on the lower
deck.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Burrows ondD. Players Have
Rough Day in National Tennis

in the fourth set, while Ulrich's S
low drives and angled volleys
came off his racket in a steady
stream for winning points.
In the women's championship,
18-year-old Mary Slaughter of
Charlottesville, Va, handily took
her contest against Patricia
Connors of Maplewood, N. j.,
6-2, 6-1.
Rogers lost a close battle with
Sid Wood of New York, former
Wimbledon champion, 3-6, 6-2,
Ga, 81. The Princeton Uni
versity youth clearly outplayed
Wood in the opening set, but
Wood frightened his strokes from
then on, and stopped making
errors on comparatively easy
shots.
After Wood swept through the
second and third sets. Rogers
rushed into a 81 lead in the
fourth set and appeared we'll on
the way to winning it. Wood.
however, kept tenaciously within
striking distance. At 5-3, Rogers
had his best chance to take the
set. But he made four backhand
volley errors in a row to lose
his delivery and Wood quickly
evened the score on his service.
From then until Tall, games
went on serve. Wood broke
through for 81 with two bril-
See BURROWS, Page Ga.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Yankees Break Out
Confederate Flags
For AH-Dixie Final

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug.
29.-They broke out Con-
federate flags in the heart
of Yankee land today in
honor of two Southern girls
playing in the final of the
National Women's Amateur
golf championship.
With Mary Lena Faulk of
Thomasville, Ga. and Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Tex,
in the finals, the Rhode Is
land Country Club switched
from the traditional red flags
used to mark the location
of balls hit into the rough
and provided Confederate
emblemS for the markers.
The caddie carrying one
of the signs used to inform
the gallery of the standing
of the match also affixed a
Confederate flag to the top
of his standard.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Dodgers Widen League Lead
BY WoIIoping RedIegs, 1913

beaten the Redlegs ii times in
20 attempts, had gotten five runs
in the lower half of the third on
a four-hit barrage that included
doubles by Junior Gillian and
Reese and Carl Furillo'S 21St
home run.
Then came the seventh. Reese
and Duke Snider were retired in
short order before Roy Campan-
ella, Gil Hodges, Furillo and
Bobby Morgan singled in sue
cession. Don Thompson followed
with a double that bounced over
Ted KluszeWski's head and then
Joe Black came through with a
single. Herm Wehmeier, belted
out of the box in the second inn
ing last night, came in to replace
Bud Podbielar on the mound for
the Redlegs, and retired Gillian
to end the fireworks.
That also ended the days Scor-
ing except for another home run
blast by Bell. 1t came in the
top half of the ninth off Black,
See DODGERS, Page C-3.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Redskin Experiments Get Test
In Forty-Niners Game Today

Naturally, no one expects a
final answer to these questions
in this game. But this is the
first of five preseason tests that
Lambeau plans to use in de-
veloping the best combination
for the 1858 season.
In the Rams game last week
in Los Angeles, Lambeau ad-
mittedly shelved some of his pet
plans for SO so that he would
not be risking a ragged eXhlbi-
ton in such an immense charity
game. He relied mainly on the
personnel that performed in
1852. But now it will be different.
Lambeau is not taking this
game, or any other game lightly.
1--WE 60 out to win 'em all, "
Curly said, but we are going
to take some chances to Try to
find out some things"
Too many chances can't be
taken with the Forty Miners.
They have walloped the Skins
two years in a row in preseason
games-45-14 in 1851 and $50
in 1852. They've got just about
See REDSKINS, Page C-5.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

chance for another. The Wash
ington right-hander has blanked
every team in the American
League except Detroit. He didn't
walk batter today.
The Mats routed Billy Hoeft,
who started against Porterfield,
in the fifth inning. The left
handler was followed by Dick
Marlowe, Ray Scarborough and
Fred Hutchinson, each making
his second appearance of the
series as a reliever.
Mats Start Scoring.
Washington began scoring in
the third. Leading off, Ed Yost
singled to left and took third
on Snyder's single to right.
Mickey Vernon also singled to
right, scoring Yost. Lund made
a wild throw to the plate but the
Mats did not take advantage Of
it. Snyder scrambled back to
third while Vernon was caught
between bases and tagged out.
Jensen followed with his home
run into the left field pavilion
and clrcled the bases behind
Snyder to give the Mats a 80
lead before Clyde Vollmer ended
the inning with an infield fly.
Two runs we're added to the
Washington total in the fourth.
Jim BuSby opened with a single
and raced to third on Wayne
TerWllliger'S double to the right
field screen. Both scored on
Mickey GraSSo's single to center.
Jensen Scores Vernon.
With one out in the fifth Hoeft
nlcked Vernon with a pitched
ball. A wild pitch sent Vernon
to second and JenSen's single
drove him home.
Jensen stole second and took
third on Vollmer'S single. The
hit was a signal for Hoeft's re-
moval. MarloWe came from the
bullpen to face Busby, whose
deep drive to Bob Nieman en-
abled Jensen to post the Mats
last run.
With a 7-to-0 lead. Porter
field could afford to relax. AS
previously mentioned, three sim
giles ended his chance of a shut
out in the fifth. The Tigers
other was Ray Boone's 2Ist
homer in the sixth.
The Mats move to St. Louis
tomorrow for a double
with the Browns. Sonny Dixon
and Al Sima were to pitch for
Washington against Harry Bre-
cheen and Dick Littlefield.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Miss FauIk Defeats
Polly Riley, 3&2, for
Amateur Golf Title
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 90.
Mary Lena Faulk, a Thomas
vile (Ga.) bookkeeper playing
with borrowed clubs, fought fa-
tigue and an errant putter for
a 3 and 2 victory over Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Tex, today
to win the SD National Wom-
ems Amateur golf champion
ship.
After shooting into a six
hole lead at the end of the
morning round of the 36-hole
title match, the slender Georgia
girl tired badly and three times
the little Texan from Ben Ho-
gan's home town cut the ad-
vantage to three holes.
During the pressure Windup.
Mary Lena three-putted three
of the last seven holes when
she had a chance to score a
one-sided triumph. Polly, her
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Jensen Pounds
.Two-RunH Homer
In 14-Hit Attack
thinning Score
Wrecks Bob's Try
At Another Shutout
Special oispo,eh to The Sta,

DETROIT, Aug. 29,-Bob Por-
terfield gained his 18th VIC
tory of the season today as the
Mats downed the Tigers, 7 to 2,
for a sweep of the three game
series at Briggs Stadium.
Jackie Jensens ninth home
run of the year, with Jerry Sny-
der on base in the third inning,
marked a l4-hit Washington at
tack that sent Detroit to it's
seventh straight defeat in &C.
/ degree heat.
Porterf1eld, who has posted
eight Shutouts, held the Tigers
hitlesS until two were out in the
fifth inning. Then, successive
singles by Don Lund, Mat Bats
and Pat Mullin, batting for Dick
MarloWe, spoiled Porterfield' 8
Evening star., 1953-08-30

self feeling the effects of the
record 95 degree heat, dubbed
vital puts of S feet on the 32d
and 33d holes.
AS result, the battle between
the two 27-year-old Southern
veterans ended automatically
with the contestants halving the
388-yard 34th hole in par.
Miss Riley, grimly fighting to
stay alive. tried desperately to
sink a 15-foot pressure putt
which trimmed the cup and
stayed out, a couple of inches
away. Miss Faux got her 4 with
two puts from 18 feet away.
Crowd of 5000 Watches.
The match was played before
a crowd of 5000 over the 6,371-
yard, par IA Rhode Island
Country Club course.
Miss Riley, after losing the
first hole to a par 4, never once
had an advantage although she
managed to even the score for
the first and only time at the
sixth.
1t was the first major golf
triumph for the steady golfer
from Thomasville, a farming
community of 10000 in the
south-central part of Georgia
near the Florida line.
Mary Lena gained the semi
finals this summer in the British
Womens tournament at Porth-
cawl. Wales, losing to Philomena
Garvey of Ireland, and it was as
a result of this expedition that
the Georgia girl had to get up
a patchwork set of clubs for this
National tournament.
Left Clubs in England.
She left her regular clubs in
England because of their excess
weight for air travel and had
them shipped home by boat.
They were due to arrive two
See FAULK. Page ca.