davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-03
FARMS

WARRENToN. yA.-Rent 14O acres.
6-rm; frame house, Ia baths, oil
stoTal h.oy;h; MA. s-ao14; eyes, Ho.
YORK COUNTY DAIRY FARM -
ings; imp hwy; prosperous com:
REALTY. York. Pa, a
sTR0UT CATALOG mailed freel 50
Isasf' Isnd title .SiTsH1r sfGg PSiaL PSSHaLT9 I5 Pa
1S ooES So a:Fes st9 81 MO %SodsSs RaSs tS5
among best deer hunting s Area in in
the 5hsse state; about 80 mi. south.
APPLE Ai FORCE ORCHARD, RoMNEY, W. Wv Va.
young Bearing apri apple tTees, h9sSiasa ths best
care Of these trees and land. Mod
ern home, double garage, barns,
slaughter house equipped with large
walk-in meat box; farm and orchard
Owner iii. asking $4,000. Just
IA. 7.0331 for details. u !.
&13 ACRES-Upper Montgomery Co.
%asEnston %SssE naTm 9SeoV Spe socow sSeFn bsrn
Washinston type; all modern dairy
equip. Five good tenant houses; 4
large main dwelling. stone and
frame; modern kitchen and bath:
80 acres, in timber. remainder in
of land can be sold in 3 different
tracts. with good financing. Price,
S135, 900. Call Tom Athey, Gath
ersburg 4S2-W-1. HOWARD R.
SCHAFER. OIL 2-5441.
WANTED-Up to so acres, with
% Tithin SsFea 7S lilies "gooee m 81 v;rsin;a' vG;teaTSo'
Brokers protected. Box 327-Z. Star.
0fXTY-ACRE STOCK FARM. Olney
district; good. house. all convenient;
Gated on highway. BERNARD r.
RROSIIS Realtor. III Q-042n
Evening star., 1953-12-03
BARRISTER BLDG.
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, mail service and public
9tenographer available. Call DE.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
MOTORCYCLES
HOLIDAY SPECIAL

HOLIDAY SPECIAL
NEW '53 TRIUMPHS AND ZUNDAPPs
At reduced pricesl Don't miss thii
opportunity to get a new medium o.
ing soon! The Super Triumph, 40.
cu.-in. 43-h.p., swinging-arm ''Tigel
ITO" and the new Triumph 150-c.c
4-speed, spring-frame. four-cycl.
Terrier" Super special sale on uset
MOTORCYCLES. These won't last long
1949 H. D., 125-c.c.-------S sos
1881 II. p l25-c.c.----------s14s
194S H. D.. ~ S37e
1852 Triumph, 5O0-c.c. ------S $3.50
1949 Triumph T-100 S45C
1947 Indian Chief, new paint and &C.
cesSories $3.50
1853 zundapp, 20O-c.c.. asp. S37S
These and Others to Choose From
PartS-Accessories
Sales and Service
ALLIED MOTORS
HOO 9th st. NV, CO. 5-149e
a
Evening star., 1953-12-03

1853 LINCOLN 4-barrel carburetor
with throttle linkage. manifold, dis
tributor and air cleaner: used less
than 1000 mi: $50 for all. Phone
ia. S-2715. q
BUSES FOR SALE
(R.) Just taken OF regular route and
charter runs. Three GMC suburban
coaches, Beck suburban coach, /
Aero intercity coach and / REQ
transit type. From S2.750 to 81, 900
each. MA. S-4691. 3
Evening star., 1953-12-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame. White or colored.
Quick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER.
ME. S-1220: evenings, LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
LOANS

End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
chased, D. C.. and nearby Md. and
Va. Immediate answer. Occupants
not disturbed. HUGH B. CONNER,
RE. 7.4960: evenings. DU. 7-7091.
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES
Immediate Service. Call MA. 8-6640
NATIONAL FINANCE CO. =
1014 K st. NV. (11th and K)
LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any bal
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER,
NE. 1920; evenings, LA. 6.6104
Evening star., 1953-12-03
BoATs5.

TROLLING FOR ROCK, trout. chesa.
peak Bay, Herring Bay, sharpi
Gooses. Reserv., call CAPT. KING
WA. 7-4192 evenings.
BOAT. 42-ft. D.. C. c.; equipped fol
syear-round living: hot-water, shower
Royal Marine engine, 15O mrs. Car
be financed. Must sell. owner leav.
ing country: $4,000. Elk. 3-496S
after 4:3O pm! %
Evening star., 1953-12-03
[EDICAL CENTER
PHYSICIANS
AND DENTISTS
nTJPERR ALEXANDRIA LOCATION

WARWICK VILLAGE, at Mt.
Vernon and Commonwealth
eves.. offers an uneQualed loca-
tion for q general or special
lied practice. Applications are
now being considered for Q
choice units fronting the inter-
section. Call MR.. STANTON,
Manager. at TIE. 6-6912.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
LoTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

MONTGOMERY COUNTY - Builder
needs up to, 10 lots with utsls..
Evening star., 1953-12-03
CARS
WANTED

We've moved to q bigger and better
lot. We buy 'em all. from Cadillacs
your clean cars. Our stock is low
and our Southern dealers demand
is high.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES
1717 R. I. Ave. NE. DU. 7-S30O
WE'RE BUYING CARS
VIII pay more for good cars. ali
makes, models, station wagons, pick
ups Will pay on balance. Drive in.
WOLFE MOTORS
1891 WIS. AVE. EN-. 3-0141
Evening star., 1953-12-03
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

ALLIED MClORS
HOO 9th st. NV, CO. 5-1496
Evening star., 1953-12-03

FORD 81 Victoria: overdrive. new
WV. tires. many extras, owner GO
ing overseas. Call JE. 4-2092. "a
CHRYSLER so Windsor 4-door se-
dan; radio, heater, seat covers;
owner car. $1,045.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
Sth and y Ava NE Mo HAQQO
Evening star., 1953-12-03

FORD 81, panel; q clean, well-kept
truck. one that you will be proud to
driye; diye; priced at $775. PARKWAY
Open 8 to 8; sat. till g. "a
FORD 80. F6, nat bed truck; good
motor and tires: an excel. all-round
farm truck. priced at S675. PARK
WAY FORD. 3051 NJ st. NV. AID.
Z-O186 Omen O fo q. Cat fiji
Evening star., 1953-08-12

ticket that enables the holder to
journey anywhere in Italy, stop
anywhere, and resume his trip
on any other train without fur
ther formalities or extra charges.
This type of ticket cannot be
purchased inside Italy.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Italian Train Ticket
Makes 7 ruveI Simple

ROME.-For foreign travellers,
the Italian State Railways has
inaugurated a "go-anywhere"
Evening star., 1953-08-12
This

Mother - What's the hurry,
Jack? want you to meet my
friends. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Brown. Try to
go out quietly, will you. Son?
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Notes on The Star Comes: ,s.
Davis Ankle Only Sproined;;
Hoyos May Split 2-Mie Team

relay team won it's section in the
AAU open handicap mile. al
though on comparative times it
got only second place in the
final listing. Morgan ran from
scratch in this event. however,
while the winner had a 12-yard
handicap.
The crowd at the meet Satur-
day night didn't give all its at
tention to the big-name track
men. In fact. two events which
draw only the comparative un-
knowns got the most cheering.
These were the AAU open handi-
cap 880-yard run, which had SO
many entrants it was run in
three sections, and the AAU open
mile relay. which also was run
in three sections
The heated competition in the
AAU relay particularly had the
crowd on its feet.
The first reservation for the
1854 Star Games was received
from James r. Rivers, a track
fan of 2400 Ontario road NV
Next years games will be the
seventh sponsored by The Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
BX Lewis +. Atchison

Conflict with the Star Games,
the Pro Bowl football game in
Los Angeles and the annual
NCAA convention may cause the
Touchdown Club to schedule its
1853 sports award dinner later
in January than has been the
custom. Many members favor
the idea.
The Star Games have to take
the date assigned by the Ma
tional AAU, which, because of
older established meets, always
comes soon after the Christmas
holidays. This year the Touch
downers had to have their din
ner the week the coaches were
in town for the NCAA conven-
ton. The Pro Bowl game at
Los Angeles always will be
about the same time, which is
soon enough after the regular
season to get the players while
they are still in shape, and long
enough after the Rose Bowl to
arouse some fan interest.
The Touchdown Club could
benefit by a change in dates. It
not only sponsors the Touch
down Club 1000" in The Star
Games and gives the winner a
trophy, but also supplies many
hardworking officials who would
like to attend the dinner. Sec
ondly, it can never have the out
standing pro under the present
arrangement because he'll be in
Los Angeles for the Pro Bowl.
Lynn Chandnois couldn't at
tend Saturday night because he
was picked on the American
Conference Pro Bowl squad.
Every players contract stipu-
lates he must accept a bid If
selected, but the men like the
idea because it gives them a
bargaining point in discussing
salary terms and means $500 or
$500 extra for playing the game.
The two squads are selected,
Evening star., 1953-01-12
MuIIoy Seeks Dixie Title
Against Bartzen Today
By the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 12.-Lanky
Gardnar Mulloy, the No. / ranked
tennis player in the country, goes
after his first tournament title
of the year today when he meets
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, San
Angelo, Tex.
Mulloy, from Miami, whipped
an old tennis buddy, Bitsy Grant,
Atlanta, Ga, 60, 6-1, Sunday,
to enter the final round of the
Dixie tennis tournament.
Bartzen breezed through his
semifinal match with Alfredo
Millet, Mexico City, Go, 6-1,
6-1.
Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, faces
Thelma Long, Sydney, Australia,
in the finals of the women's
singles.
Miss Fry eliminated Jean
Clarke, Birmingham, 60, 6-3,
and Miss Long won her semi
final match against Maggie Mae
Beeland, Clearwater, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
u. ). Team Advances
In Aussie Doubles
By the Associated Press.

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan.
12.-Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
and Ham Richardson of Baton
Rouge. La. members of the
United States Davis Cup team,
won their quarterflnal match in
the Australian doubles tennis
championships.
The Americans whipped Ian
Ayre, a member of the Austria
liam Davis Cup squad, and Rex
Hartwig, 60, 6-3. 3-6, 13-11.
Another American Davis Cup
player, Straight Clark Of Los
Angeles, teamed with Australia's S
young Neale Fraser, went out in
the second round. This team
took a 6-1, 6-3. Ga beating
from the Australian veterans,
Adrian Quist and Geof Brown.
Another crack Australian team,
Mervyn Rose and Don Candy.
whipped Italy's Fausto Gardini
and Give Wilderspin of Austria
liza. As. 6I1, Ga, Ga, in a
quarterf1nal match.
The two American girl stars,
Maureen Connolly and Julie
Sampson, had little trouble beat
ing Nell Hopman and Jennifer
Staley of Australia, 60, 6-1.
in the second round.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Hoover Turns Down
Boxing Car Offer
By the A,seeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The
International Boxing Club, look
ing for a chairman of the Or
ganization, turned to other
fields today following the re-
lection of the post by j. Edgar
Hoover. director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Hoover turned down a 81 mil
lion offer by James B. Norris,
IBC president, yesterday to be-
come the organizations chair
man. Hoover was offered a To-
year contract at 100000 pei
year.
Hoover expressed his appreci-
alton of the offer, but said he
could not consider accepting
such a position at this time.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
ViIonovo Cage Coach Thinks
|Tinhorns' Threatened Star

lead the Wildcats to a 94-86
win over Xavier of Cincinnati.
Police and the FBI have been
investigating the report.
Schafer, who lives in Phila-
delphia, was not available for
further comment on the Situa-
ton today. But his Coach said:
II can't make myself believe
that this stunt was the work
of college students. They don't
come that stupid. It wasn't t
funny"
MY guess, until I know bet
ter, is that a few punkS had a
few bucks bet on a basketball
game and inquired about the
point spread gamblers odds)
between our team and Xavier, |"
Severance said.
II assume then that they
were told it was very close and
figured If that's the way it is,
maybe we can rattle a few
points out of this kid"
Evening star., 1953-01-12
|MoIesworth Likely
Baltimore Coach;
Decision Due Today
~ the Assoejoted Press

~ me ASSoeioteo pIoSS
BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-After
swapping up $250,00O worth of
season tickets to get back into
the National Football League,
Baltimoreans expected to learn
today who will coach the new
club.
The name of Keith Molesworth,
former Chicago Bears quarter
back and backfield coach for the
Pittsburgh Steelers, was most
prominently discussed as NFL
Commissioner Bert Bell called a
press conference for this after
noon.
Also invited to the conference
were the owners of the new
franchise, whose names were an
nounced yesterday.
Former Colts Director.
Three of them-Thomas Null
Ian, Zanvyl Krieger and William
F. Hilgenburg-were directors Of
the old Baltimore Colts, which
were abandoned two years ago
by Abe Watner. then president.
The othed two new owners
are Bruce Livie, automobile
dealer and thoroughbred racer,
and Carroll Rosenbloom, clothing
manufacturer.
They were identified by Will
, liam Macmillan, counsel for the
old Colts board and a leader Of
the two-year fight by minority
stockholders to regain the league
franchise.
Macmillan's announcement was
an anticlimax to a campaign,
begun month ago by a
citizens committee, to sell 49,
900 season tickets to assure the
return Of pro football to Balti-
more.
Bell had promised Macmillan
and others interested In the prof.
ect, the franchise would be re-
turned If the sales were
completed before the leagues
January % meeting.
Livie, owner of the Bobanet
Stable, headed the citizens COM
mittee which completed the sale
with Is days to spare.
ROsenblO0m Head Man.
Rosenbloom, former football
player at the University of
Pennsylvania, was named by
Macmillan as majority stock
holder. Bell is a former Penn
quarterback and coach.
Among other details to be dis
closed at the press conference
was the name of the general
manager Of the new outfit. Don
Kellet, who was Molesworth's
teammate on the Syracuse base
ball club of the International
League and also coached at
Penn, was most prominently
mentioned.
Bell said the five owners will
pay 100000 to the league for
operation of the franchise, with
payments spread over a 10-year
period.
This apparently would offset
such loose ends as the territorial
rights Of the Washington Red
skins and an old rental obliga-
ton of the Dallas Texans. The
Texans folded after operating in
the NF'L last season with disas-
trous financial losses and win
ming only one Of IL games. They
had assumed a Yankee Stadium
rent bill carried over from their
predecessor. the New York Yam
KEGS football club.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
MasOn-D Dixon.
Williams of Wake Forest
Tops Conference Scorers

Wake Forests Jack Williams,
a rangy sophomore with deadly
push shot, has taken charge of
the Southern Conference indi-
vidual basketball scoring race.
With an average of 1858 points
a game. Williams replaced Fur
mans Frank Selvy at the top Of
the point-making ladder. The
star forward from Johnston
City. ILL.,. took over the leader
ship with a 34-point perform
ance in Wake Forests 96-67 tri-
umph Saturday night over The
Citadel.
Third place is held by Wake
Forests Dickie Hemric, who has
a 22.7 ooint average. Trailing
the leaders are George Washing
tons Joe Holup, with 21.3; The
Citadel's Bob Fischer, with 21.O,
and Washington and Lees Jim
Rich. 20.3.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Murk-Ye-WeII Rated
81 Handicap Choice
By the Assoeiated Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan
12.-Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-
Well was made a firm favorite
at 3 to / for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap February 81 ir
the Caliente future books week
ly listing yesterday. He was cut
half a point for the second time
Hill Gail, also owned by Calu-
met, was raised two points to 6
to /. He is co-Second choice
with Brookfield Farms Intent.
Among outsiders receiving
good play was Clement L
Hirsch's Blue Reading, winner
of the Santa Catalina Handicap
at Santa Anita Saturday. Blue
Reading was cut from so to 80
to /,
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Terps Look Too Good
For vP! Tonight; AU
Plays Tough Mounts

Maryland figures to climb
into a third-place tie with North
Carolina State in Southern Con-
ference play when the Terps
entertain VPI at 8 o'clock to-
night. The visitors haven't won
game this season.
There's a closer scrap in pros
pect across town where Ameri-
can University plays Mount st.
Mary's. new and surprise leader
of the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence. at $3.50.
Maryland has a 5-1 confer
ence record and is 7-3 overall
after losing to Georgetown Sat-
urday night. VPI has played
two conference games and four
outside the league and has lost
them all.
The Gobblers move to Uline's
tomorrow night to meet George
Washington. Johnny Cantrell
and Charlie Eaton are VPI's top
scorers. a.
Mount st. Mary's has a four
game winning streak in confer
ence play. a complete form re-
versal as the Mounts finished
last in the 15-team conference
last season. In all games the
Mounts have won six and lost
three.
American U. hopes to regain
Bud DAILY tonight, but Coach
Dutch Schulze may not know
until game time whether Days
injured ankle has sufficiently re-
sponded to treatment. He
sprained it in the Eagles upset
defeat at the hands of Ran
dolph- Macon last week and did
not play against Catholic U.
Standings of the Southern and
Mason-Dixon Conferences:
Evening star., 1953-01-12
By the Associated Press

VILLANOVA, Pa, Jan. 12.-
Basketball Coach AL Severance
of Villanova said today that re-
ports his. sophomore scoring
star, Bob Shafer, was taken
for a ride" before a game last
week describe an incident that
probably was the work of "punks
who had few bucks bet on a
game"
Shafer said Saturday he had
been called from his college
dormitory room Tuesday, and
hustled into a sedan by four
men who during an hour-long
ride repeatedly warned him to
be 'less active in future games. F."
Schafer has been a top scorer
for Villanova this year. The
night following the reported
ride" he scored 20 points as
Villanova beat Millersville
Teachers, 1919. Saturday night
Schafer racked up 33 points to
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Touchdown Club May Change
Dinner Date Due to Conflicts

by the way, by the coaches who
vote tor players their teams op-
pose during the season. A coach
can't vote for a man on his own
squad. however.
Finally, the NCAA convention
will be in Cincinnati next year
and the coaches will want to
get home to their families,
rather than come here for the
dinner. A couple of weeks rest,
however, might find them ready
for a fresh start on the celery
circuit.
Biggie Mum of Michigan
State the TouchdownerS' choice
for coach-of -the-year honors,
was favorably impressed by the
dinner.
i've been to a lot of these
things" he was saying, "but
never to one like this. It was
the best yet"
Mum complained that every
Michigan State alumnus he
meets demands an explanation
of the 1850 loss to Maryland.
They remember we won eight
games and lost one. and want
to know what happened against
Maryland" Biggie said. mo
body remembers that in 194s
a good Maryland team won eight
games and lost one, and that
one was to Michigan State"
Noting that three backs from
Michigan State were honored at
the dinner, Mum recalled a dis
pute on the squad as to whether
linemen or backs were more
important.
1--WE took a vote" he con-
tinued, land the linemen won
Z to f."
The three Spartans honorec
were Don McAuliffe, outstanding
college player of the year. A
Dorow, Boiling Field quarterback
and property Of the Redskins
and the absent Chandnois
ltsee TOUCHDOWN CLUB. A-1s..
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Kitty League so Years Old
MAYFIEID. XIV. Jan. IL.

MAYFIELD. KY. Jan. IL. H)
The Kitty League. oldest Glass
D baseball circuit in the Nation,
has adopted a 120-game sched-
ule for its 50th anniversary sea-
son in 1858. The season will
open May l and end August q.
The directors voted to create q
golden anniversary patch to be
worn on all uniforms.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Aussie Evens Series
By Garden Victory;
Due Here Tomorrow

Frank Sedgman may have
been speaking in jest when he
said, "I hope to wear the old
man down." but it's just possible
that the remark indicates Aus
tralia's top tennis player has
found the formula for giving
Jack Kramer a more strenuous
time Of 1t in future battles on
their pro tour.
Sedgman and Kramer are all
even after four matches as their
troupe swings on to Princeton,
N. j.. tonight. They'll appear.
along with Ecuador's Pancho
.Segura and Australia's Ken Nc
Gregor. at Uline Arena here
Wednesday and Thursday, nights.
Only "a hours after Kramer
showed signs of making a farce
of the tour by polishing off Sedg-
man, 6-1, GO, Saturday after
noon at New York's Madison
Square Garden, Sedgman saved
the day by pleading for another
chance against the worlds No.
/ pro at the same site.
Aussie Evens Things.
A switch was scheduled which
would have pitted Sedgman
against Segura. but Frank
blocked the move and redeemed
himself yesterday by beating
Kramer, 6-3. 46, 6-3. That
outcome proved gratifying to a
crowd Of 11.100 and perked up
the possibilities of the tours fu-
ture.
The suspicion is that Kramer
can beat Sedgman any day in
the week as long as Jack gets
the upper hand at the start.
But when the going gets tough
and he has to run all over the
court. Kramer begins to feel the
grind.
"My legs get tired when the
matches start stretching out"
Kramer admitted. "You know
81 years is old in this business,
and Sedgman is only 25."
In the matter of strokes, court
savvy and experience, Kramer
has it all over Sedgman. and on
any given occasion, like Satur-
day, he can make the Aussie
look like a beginner.
Jack Has to Run.
But yesterday, Sedgman
turned the tables and he did it
by running Jack all over the
court. Kramer was missing the
baselines and sidelines, but it
really wouldn't have made any
difference. Sedgman was hot.
Toward the end of the third
set, Kramer made no secret of
the fact that he was tired. He
looked as though he was having
trouble getting the ball over the
net.
Jack hasn't played much COM
petitive tennis recently and it
may take a little time to work
himself into shape. On the other
hand. Sedgman is going to be-
come more accustomed to the
canvas court at each stop. It's
beginning to appear interesting.
Kramer won the second set
yesterday only because Sedgman
double-faulted to lose the final
point on his own service in the
seventh game.
AS for the other half Of the
program, McGregor and Segura,
(See TENNIS, Page A-13)