davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-13
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

TRUCE FOR KoRE onothe' week drow close ormiee
koeo emons tremendous question mark The interplay forces
Eos West and synsmon Res-hods worlds Develop
ments and significance outlined the Editorial Sections
Of The Week.
NO WTcHcRFT NvolvDWhen Atomic Energy Commissioner Gordon
Deon announced that being made oho without precious
fionobes being lost sounded suspieu like mosc
just od od science Whet the breeder eoetor and hof
does explained the Edtoio Section by
Hines
FEMALE OF THE SPEclEs-Grunted hot okes
gets moried. but he cut the risk down little he
Marry poss-reeeWe resolution beoker q You'll
whot To the sde Shouldn't
Marry" BY Jhon and June Robbins This Moaoxne
GOLF WITHOUT cUSsEs-Any trop
golf course. but tokes good get you X*Sf,
trouble in reod Tips for Golfers BY Star Sports Writer
Whttlesey in The Stor Pictorial Mosezins.
MR. DtMocATnee titles like "Mr Republican" popular
stronse hos thought Of "Mr Democrat" before Il
for Richard Brevod Russell from
most powerful and respected Washington he minority
poys No. eustodian here Reed his story, by Mary McGror
the Editorial Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l.75 A MONTH";
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Evening star., 1953-06-13
Body Of Canoeist, AZ,
Found in Potomac River

The body of lie Roy r. Hill. AZ,
Of Carderock, Md, was recovered
from the Potomac River today
near the Old Anglers Inn.
The Glen Echo Fire Depart
ment recovered the body after
it was discovered shortly after
Z am. by James Clericuzio and
Kenneth Otis. of Glen Echo
Heights.
Mr.. Hill, who lived in an un-
numbered house on Macarthur
boulevard. drowned Thursday
night when a canoe in which he
was riding upset. The body was
found near the inn which is be-
tween the Taylor Model Basin
and. Great Falls.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

fully. and it kept the students
out of trouble" Mrs. Opal H.
Corkery. principal at Anacostia
declared.
at Was Loads of Fun"
A consensus of the pupils
feelings in the matter were
summed up by Gloria Di Toto,
II, of 1907 Alabama avenue Sc,
class vice president.
Fighting to keep her heavy
lidded eyes open, she said, 1T
was loads of fun. but little too
much at one time, I think"
The prom. held in the school
gymnasium, got under way with
the traditional grand march, the
boys and girls entering the huge
room in fours. When it had
reached its finale, they were 16
abreast in the center of the gym.
The boys were dressed in white
summer dinner jackets. The
girls wore frilly, ankle-length
evening gowns.
Dancing. both square and "se-
date" as the student body refers
to the School Boards approved
version of dance styles for teen
ayers. ended at 1890 pm.
All were transported IN buses
to the nearby AnacoStia The.
ater, donated by Lloyd Wine
land, for a Washington previeV
of a Dean Martin Jerry Lewis
movie, Scared Stiff
Play Cards and Go Swimming.
Returning to the schoo
grounds, the youngsters split in.
to three groups, one to play mini.
ature golf, another card game.
and the third, composed Of about
so hardy souls, to swim in ar
outdoor pool.
To meet the demands of fe.
male fashions, all the girls car.
ried overnight bags for the
change into street dresses fol
the games or into swimming
suits.
Chris Calvin, 16, of APO First
street Sc, a junior serving or
the Refreshment Committee, ad-
mitted being "a little tired" but
exclaimed excitedly, "I sure hope
they do it again next year."
AS a cool gray dawn lighted
the sky, the graduating class and
their guests. nearly 400 in all
wound up the day with a break
fast of scrambled eggs and bacon
in the school cafeteria.
The first prom of its kind here,
the idea was copied from a sim
liar event held in the Midwest
1t was developed in an effort to
keep the boys and girls off the
streets so they wouldn't end up
in an auto accident or other
tragedy.
Support for the idea was given
by the Anacostia Home and
School Association, Eastern
Branch of the KiwaniS Club and
the Washington Highlands Lions
Club.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Survey to Mark OFF
Foirfox-Loudoun
County Boundaries
spseiaI Dispatch 10 The s.ar

SPeetol DtSPoteh 70 Ino Stor
LEESBURG, Va, June 13.
= Fairfax and Loudoun
Counties don't know where
each ends and the other
begins
Each has picked five
members for a 10-man COM
mittee to establish a true
boundary line between the
two counties.
No court records of the
old line can be found.
Whatever markers were put
up have been destroyed or
obliterated.
The boundary is about 18
miles long When the COM
mittee pins it down. both
counties courts will check
the findings and deed books
will be corrected to conform.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Airport Post Filled
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 13 (SpeciaD. - Maupin
Pence, who has been sworn in as
county executive and director of
finance for Albemarle County,
has been appointed to succeed
former County Executive Dan
Robinson as a member Of the
Charlottesville and Albemarle
Joint Airport Committee. .-
Evening star., 1953-06-13

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JUNE I3, 1858
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Mats
Continued From Page CID

williger singled with one out and
Mickey Vernon walked, but Car
men, Mauro forced Vernon and
Jackie Jensen flied out.
Pete Runnels opened the sew
enth inning by beating out a
bunt. He shifted to second
when Jim Busby grounded out,
but Grasso also grounded out
and Gil Coan, batting for Chuck
Stobbs. struck out.
Manager Bucky Harris pressed
four pitchers into action and
had Bob Porterf1eld warming up
in the bullpen, but the Mats at
tack never gave him an oppor-
tunity to employ Porterfield.
NOTES: Clyde Vollmer decid-
ed against playing shortly before
game time and Mauro replaced
him in leftfield. Volmer's
damaged knee, banged in a slide
at Chicago, still is bothering him.
|. Jensen has been hit on the
left arm in two successive games.
Garcia became i'll in the late
innings but stuck it out to post
his seventh win. The Mats
have played four games here,
scoring only five runs to lose
them all. The Indians have
won seven straight and nine of
their last 10.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
By BURTON HAWKINS

spare infielder. excluding first
basemen.
Mickey Mantle could be the
first Yankee to win baSeball's
triple crown since Lou Gehrig
batted 1868, hit 40 home runs
and batted in 165 runs in 1884.
:. >. The best added attraction
ever presented before ball games
is Cleveland's summer orches-
ira. The 7O-piece symphony
adds immeasurably to enjoyable
evenings. It played last night
for the second time and will
play before IL other Indian
games.
Il \ y y
Some 1900 members of the
American Institute of Banking,
here for a convention, were
guests of the Indians last night.
along with 600 Brothers Of the
Brush. bearded gents celebrating
Ashtabula'S 150th anniversary.
There were fans who paid
to see the game, too.
Luke Easter, recuperating
from a broken bone in his foot,
is taking batting practice and
expects action soon with the aid
of a special shoe. The Mats
will journey to Detroit today by
bus rather than take a late train
tonight.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

citizen at the United States En-
bassy in Moscow shortly after
birth. The family came to this
country in 1910 and now live in
Chevy Chase. Roland's dad pres
emily is in Germany as an eco-
nomic adviser to a private COM
pany.
Likely Star in Football.
Besides baseball, the 5-foot-
10E2, 170-pound Junior has par
ticipated in football and basket
ball the last two years. Villa
mowski considers him lone OF
the up-and-coming football play
ers of this area" and is expect
ing great things from him next
fall.
Sixty per cent of the proceeds
from the second annual All High
All Prep game will go to the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association and
the remainder will be directed
toward other worthy charities
through the Welfare Fund of
the Home Plate Club, sponsor
of the event. Tickets are priced
at $1.20 and go cents and are
on sale at FairWay Sports, Atlas
Sport Store, Sport Center, Arena
Sport Shop. Mitchels Sport Shop
and the Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
|Hubicht Codch|s S No. ! Choice
For AN-Prep SIugging Honors
By Dick SIoy

If any ball is hit into the
leftfield bleachers in the All
High-All Prep game at Griffith
Stadium Monday night. Coach
Billy Blake of the prep squad
expects it to be off the bat of
Roland Habicht, outstanding
pitcher-outfielder this year for
Sidwell Friends.
I'm not predicting Habicht
will do it," Blake says. "but if
any one does, it probably will be
him, The kid has a lot of power
up there at the plate"
Habicht came to Blake with a
good recommendation from Ed
die Wilamowski. his coach at
Friends School. He had won six
of seven pitching assignments
this season, including a no-hitter
against >Landon, and batted at
a .439 clip while Friends was
compiling a 1913 record.
Coach Well Satisfied.
Blake, who guided st. Johns
to its first Catholic League base
ball title this year, got his first
look at the blond youngster in
practice session at st. Adams
last Saturday. Habicht hit a
batting-practice pitch over the
centerfield fence and over a tool
shed beyond the barrier. a poke
which carried we'll over $50 feet
in the air. Not only that, but the
other Friends player on the
squad. Shortstop Jim Sabin, hit
a ball over the fence in right
field. Coach Blake is we'll sat-
isfied with the two-man delega-
ton from Friends.
Habicht, who has a "B" aver
age in his three years of high
school, was born in Moscow,
Russia, in 1886. The son of a
Russian mother and an Ameri-
can father of German extraction,
he was registered an American
Evening star., 1953-06-11
A National Best Seller

Annapurna is the incredible story
of an intrepid band of Frenchmen
who had a goal that most men
would shudder to think. about-to
climb and conquer one of the high
est mountains anywhere, to battle
up 26,493 feet to the very top of
the world, to stand triumphant
where man had never set foot be-
fore.
This is the record of their ascent
of Annapurna, told by the man
who led the expedition and whose
valiant spirit never faltered. Here
is the complete story of back
breaking endeavor, magnificent
courage and bravery beyond COM
pare: the slow dogged ascent 81.
cliffs, ice, bowling blizzards, the
high altitude which caused de-
terioration of mind and body ).
and then the moment of victory
two men of. the nine who started
out, standing alone on the very
top, facing a descent that turned
out to be more gruelling than any,
thing they had yet encountered.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Phi|Iies Stay in Race
Although Roberts Is
Only Route-Goer
(Continued From Page CID

N~OuG1luSu 14UkA 1dSC VIZ
Mathews and Sid Gordon.
Mathews poke was his 18th of
the season and put him out in
front in the home run race.
Gordon'S came with two aboard
in the eighth and provided the
winning runs.
The Giants also were a big
help. They ran the bases like
the old Dodgers and in the
eighth inning two men ended
up on second base at the same
time and both were tagged out
for a double play.
With Whitley Lockman at Sec
ond, Hank Thompson was
trapped off first base on a pick
off play. Thompson broke for
second and Lockman for third.
The throw went to third and
Lockman headed back to second
where he was greeted by Thomp-
son standing on the bag. Ma
thews tagged both men. Only
Thompson was out, since Lock-
man was entitled to the base,
but Lockman forgot the rules
and broke for third. Mathews
calmly tagged him again, this
time for keeps.
Brooklyn broke open a 3-3 tie
with three runs in the sixth and
frosted the cake with seven more
in the eighth. Wayne Belardi's
pinch-hit triple broke the tie.
Manager Eddie Stanky sent his
Cardinals through a long day
workout and got dividends in the
night game. Enos Slaughter hit
4-for-4 and Stan Musial had
double and single in three trips.
The Yankees keep rolling
along. In the Detroit contest,
Pinch-hitters Johnny Mize and
Yogi Berra spanked a SeVen-hit,
seven-run rally in the sixth in
ming. Mize's single was his
1,999th major league hit.
Piersall's 6-for-6 spree led a
19-hit Boston attack in the first
game at st. Louis, but the Red
Sox had to scramble for the sec
ond when they were outhit, IL
10. Dick Gernert's bases-empty
home run in the second inning
made the difference. The dou-
bic defeat ran the Browns los
ing streak to nine.
The White Sox, as hard up
for good starting pitchers as any
team in the league, gave Sandy
Consuegra his first starting as
signment but forgot to get him
some runs. They managed a
single tally off Harry Byrd in
the first, then were blanked.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
GayiIan Easy Victor,
Plans Title Defense
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. June II. - KiC
Gavilan, easy winner of a deci-
sion over Italo Scortichini al
Olympia Stadium last night
plans to defend his welterweight
title next month, then gun fol-
the middleWeight crown, unset
tied since the retirement oi
Sugar Ray Robinson.
Gavilan has in mind a welter-
weight title bout with Art Ara
gon in California in July.
If not Aragon. then maybe
I'll fight Johnny Saxton, Gil
Turner or Chuck Davey," he said
after polishing off Scortichini.
Saxton and Turner will meet
In Philadelphia Monday night
In what amounts to q welter-
weight elimination match. It's
possible Davey may meet the
Saxton-Turner winner, with the
winner of that facing Gavilan.
Flashing his bolo at will, Gavi-
Ian trimmed young Scortichini
from start to finish. The best
that can be said for the Italian
is that he refused to be bullied.
In the early going. he traded
punches with the champ, but
usually came out on the short
end of the flurries.
Near the end. "Scorty" tired
and Gavilan coasted in. About
5000 paid $11.45O to see the
show.
Referee Clarence Rosen had
the champion on top. 58-42.
while Judge Al Goodman had it
60-40 and Judge Jack Aspery.
53-47,
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Eight Teams Start Play
In NCAA World Series
BY the Associoted Press

OMAHA. June 1.-THE Tex
ans looked mighty tall in the
saddle today as they prepared to
go off on the trail of the Ma
tional Collegiate baseball title.
In the field of eight top col
lege teams in the NCAA's college
world series opening here today,
two are from Texas. Each is a
district champion.
The University of Texas, twice
an NCAA finaliSt and twice
the champion, was matched with
Duke University at 4::30 pm.
(EDT.
Houston, a newcomer to the
tourney, was to meet Boston
College at 10:3O pm.
Lafayette and Colorado State
were to lead off the first round
of the double elimination play
at 2 pm. today. Stanford and
Michigan were scheduled for the
first evening game at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Top Drivers Competing
Al Lanham tomorrow

Wally Campbell. Frank Schnei-
der and Lou johnson, all point
leaders at one time or another
at the West Lanham Speedway,
are expected to compete in the
combined modified-sportsman's
car races at Lanham tomorrow
night.
Ken Marriott. current leader
at Lanham, also is expected.
Other drivers listed are John
ny Roberts. Leo Vierkorn, Eddie
Adams, Bob and Preston Welsh,
Wally Gore, John Cramblitt,
Walt Martin, Bob Whay, Vernon
Kirk, Marvin Goldberg and
Vince Conrad.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Former Auburn Guard
New Coach at Hopkins
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Johns
Hopkins University announced
today the appointment of a
new football coach-John D.
BridgerS. at present line coach
at the University of the South
at SeWanee, Tenn.
Marshall Turner, Hopkins ath-
letic director said Bridgers, for
mer Auburn guard, succeeds
Frank Burns, who is returning
to the Rutgers University foot
ball staff.
Bridgers, 81, is a native of
Birmingham, Ala, and a 1945
graduate of Auburn.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
; Teams Tie at Kenwood

Mrs. Bruce Keppler and Mrs.
Marie Bast of Argyle. Mrs. Clyde
Hammersla and Mrs. Louise
Mabie of Manor and Mrs. George
Freeman and Mrs. A. Fairchil6
OF Prince Georges tied for the
member-gueSt best-ball golf
tournament yesterday at Ken
wood Country Club. Each pair
scored 73.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

VSAACAA
Jensen. run
ming in from
the outheld.
h a d j u S {
passed Dolby
en- + o u t e
to the bench
when Larry
wheeled and
S id some
thing, but his
ire was direct
ed at team
m a t e A ]
ROSen.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Marlboro Opens Racing
Under Liqhts Tomorrow

The first of a series of stock
car races under lights will be
held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
night at Marlboro Raceway.
Marlboro also will continue to
hold its Sunday afternoon races.
Bill Morgan, the leading
scorer for the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club. will be on hand
for tomorrow nights program
and will be driving a new car.
His old Car was demolished last
week,
Evening star., 1953-06-11
R.EaEi8 8zMBA5ERALL
1%8#Egz BEAT
y II IAa Ice BY BURTON HAWKINS

CLEVELAND. June 11.-Those
who thought they saw Jackie
Jensen and Larry Dolby exchange
words in Tuesday nights game
were mis-
Evening star., 1953-06-11


burning up at Larry for the
latter's failure to catch his hit
and-run sign The Mats came
out of their dugout to hear the
exchange and most fans believed
they were heckling Dolby. .
Rosen and Dolby exchanged
blows on another occasion. but
last night they were very buddy
buddy around the batting cage
before the game.
Johnny Schmitz has allowed
seven walks in 80 innings since
joining the Mats and five of them
have been intentional. Mickey
Vernon possesses about 5000 feet
of baseball film he has taken at
Babe Ruth day. Joe DiMaggio
Day, AH-Star games, opening
days, etc.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Lending substance to reports
that the Yankees and Tigers will
swing a deal in the next few days
is the fact that Pat Patterson,
New York scout, has been in De-
troit for some time. He has
been the most constant spectator
at the Tigers recent games.
Seems silly for the Yankees to
want more strength with a 13-
game winning streak operating,
but Andy Carey is their only
Evening star., 1953-05-22

For Sunbathing at the beach
has upper cushion and
accessory pocket. Many with
inflated cushions, Big selec-
tion of assorted bright colors
and patterns. Filled with
soft cotton padding.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Michigan across Southwest On
tario Province. 1t left destruc-
tion along a 40-mile path.
Business Area Hard Hit.
The business district of the
oil refining center of Sarnia
bore the full brunt of the storm.
Bulldozers had to clear away the
rubble.
In the Port Huron area. dam
age was mostly to residential
property. Many persons re-
ported lucky escapes as their
homes vanished into the bowling
wind.
The twister dipped and rose
freakishly from St. Clair County,
Mich, throl gh Memphis. Colum-
bus and Smiths Creek before hit
ting Southern Port Huron at
$40 pm. (EDTO.
Roaring across the st. Clair
River, the storm hit the Sarnia
business district. The Imperial
Bank Building and the Vendome
Hotel lost their top floors.
Acting Mayor Clayton Saylor
of Sarnia called it "one of the
worst disasters that ever hit this
part Of the country"
Freight Train Derailed.
Near Smiths Creek, the storm
hurled Is cars of a grand trunk
line freight train off the tracks.
! William K. Gibbs, So, of Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

the conductor, and Robert Grant
Of Ferndale, Mich, brakeman,
were injured.
At Port Huron, 20 other freight
cars were overturned in the rail
yards.
Leaving Sarnia, the tornado
hit Asia Craig, Exeter and Elgin-
field, Ontario, and then raced
northeastward toward Stratford,
Kitchener. Guelph and Toronto
where a violent thunderstorm
broke.
Ripping through residential
districts in the Port Huron area,
the storm uprooted trees. fiat
tened houses and smashed cars.
Electric power was restored
early today in the northern part
of the Port Huron business sec
ton. The entire city had been
darkened.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Tornado in Canadian
Border Area Leaves
5Dead, Scores Hurt
BY the Associoted Press

PORT HURON, Mich. May
GA tornado that ran wild over
the Canadian border, far to the
north of accustomed haunts. left
In its hopscotch path today at
least five dead. scores injured
and damage in the millions.
The storm struck late yester-
day with a force that lifted part
of freight train from its tracks.
Damage in Port Huron alone
was estimated at 81 million by
City Manager J. F. Gibbs. 1t was
estimated as high as SO million
across the st. Clair River in the
Canadian city of Sarnia. The
twin cities have a population of
about $4,000 each.
(The Weather Bureau at
Chicago today forecast a pos
sibility of tornadoes this after
noon and tonight in Central
Illinois and Central Indiana)
Five Known Dead.
The known dead in yesterdays
tornado are:
Port Huron-Charles La For
est. 83, whose home 4 miles
southwest of here was blown
away. He lived alone.
Sarnia-Mrs. Margaret Clark,
u, of Waterford, Ont. who was
fatally injured while visiting
relatives in Sarnia.
Springbank, Ontario, a cross
roads 40 miles east of Sarnia-
Simon Thompson, so; his g.
year-old daughter Dorothy and
Miss Sarah Macintosh, about 80.
The storm shattered their homes.
Rescue workers dug into the
debris on both sides of the bor-
der in a search for additional
victims.
Thirty-six persons We're treated
for injuries in Port Huron. OF
the IL hospitalized, five were
listed in a critical condition.
In Sarnia, more than SO per-
sons were treated for injuries
and Is of them were hospitalized.
The storm spent it's fury over
Lake Ontario after hedge
hopping from Southeastern
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Man Breaks Into Store
To Impress His Relatives

The Singer Sewing Center in
the Bladensburg shopping CEN
ter was broken into early today
by a man who said ne wanted
to give his relatives in Bladens-
burg something to talk about"
police reported.
Norman Alpheus Hackley, 81,
of no fixed address. confessed
to police that he had broken into
the sewing shop and had at
tempted to break into one or
two other stores in the shopping
center on Annapolis road. Police
charged him with breaking and
Evening star., 1953-05-22
By A. r. Mohon, Jr.
Assoeiofed Press Stoff Writer

PORT HURON, Mich, May %.
Unless you'd followed a twister
before. you couldn't have believed
your eyes. All that damage and
only few casualties.
A swath cut here. houses and
barns literally as fiat as pam
cakes, but 100 yards away the
furious thing had leapfrogged a
neighbor's house.
Then another 100 yards or so
and another f1attened house, a
tree twisted and thrown across
the roof. A little farther along
giant trees twisted and splintered
into toothpickS; an unroofed
house, a lilac bush in the side
yard with hardly a bloom.
The splotched scene started
just north of tiny Smiths Creek.
First evidence of the storms
fury was an old. one-story farm
house. 1t was off its foundation,
blown a good six feet to the west,
but it still was together.
Both Thankful and Sad.
The youngish farmer and his
wife in the yard looked both sad
and thankful. There was cause
for both. A twisted tree still
clinging to some of its blossoms
beside what once had been the
front stop, looked the same.
A turn to the right and there
was a barn, as fiat as fiat could
be. Hardly one plank still was
atop another. But mere yards
away the farmhouse still stood.
No one was home. A neighbor
told cruising newsmen: They've
gone up the road to help out.
Hear they were hard hit up
there"
Some were. Some weren't.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Seorchers Losing Hope.
Of Finding Lost Child
BY the Assoeieted Press

MENOMINEE. Mich, May 90.
With hope fading, volunteers
and law officers started again
with first light today their hunt
for a 2la-year-old girl presumed
lost in Swampy- brushlands z
miles north of here. .-
Beverly Ann Bradley of Mil
waukee vanished Wednesday
afternoon from the yard of her
grandparents cottage. The
searchers have covered the en-
tire surrounding area twice
without finding trace of the
child. Yesterday more than 800
volunteers. aided by aircraft and
bloodhounds. secured the sec
tion linked almost arm to arm.
Some of them remained out
after dark.