davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-25

CARVER, experienced man. for cafe
terra; S-hr. day. no Sun. Call AID.
2-9S90; Sun. IA. 2-57l1. -27
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
salesman, for nationally known
merchandise; attractive salary and
bonus deal to right man Apply
in person only. THE OUALITY Y
SHOP. 3o2S Wilson blvd. Arline.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
EVENING ASST. MANAGER, parkir

EVENING ASST. MANAGER, parking
garage; 25 to 40; white, sober. ex-
(garage). Leave phone number. -26
FARM HAND. willing, sober worker.
experienced at fencing, and use, of
miE and good H9ISe ssarv eleG gSEds7
s4o7 l4th St, Tg; $4,000: Sat. or
FLOOR CLEANER pm. till 1880
bldg, mop, wax and polish; will
and and reliable and fprn. local refs.
through Fri. GOVERNMENT SERV-
ICES, INC. 1135 21st st. NV. -25
FORK LIFT OPERATORS, expert
eneed, for warehouse work. Call
FSGNTAIN guy SiSs.s. MGR. .s exp ;a at ea;2ssr
oE oEusj i-5sons 5sEneSoa' Call MR. CARF55sR' 5s
FURNITURE FINIsHER and repair
man. with drivers license; expert
enced only. Apply 3135 v st. ne,
Mr.. ANTHONY, in the morning.
GAS station ATTENDANT. exper.
Tos Gulf sERV1cE. s4oI 4t iTI Bennlng
GRocERY-Fancy isi riSR and fresh hi fruit
per. Box 493-J. Star. -26
GROCERY CLERK-Must be expert
ply DOMINION FOoD STORE. Lee
hwy: at Glebe rd., Arl., Va. or call
HANDYMAN-To clean up. patch up,
paint UP, wash UP and prepare
seven large rooms in downtown
building for occupancy: estimate
100 to $50 hours work at S1.25 to
S1.50 per hour depending on what
you can do and how we'll and how
fast you can do It, State age and
describe your experience to Rox
125-G. Star. --25
HARDWARE CLERK, to fill orders
and assist in stockroom; aggressive;
drivers license essential. Apply
CORP. 1925 10th st. ne, Mr..
HOD CARRIERS. Experienced for
plastering. Long Job. Call WE. B.
1. B. M. sUPERvIsoR-Fine oppor-
tunity for Young. ambitious man.
with ability to assume responsible
ity; previous supervisory exper. not
an absolute necessity; however, ap-
glisant must be technically quail
ned. not over 35 and draft ex-
empt: salary open. Apply Personnel
ONCE. EQUITABLE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.. $40 l4th st. NV. -27
Evening star., 1953-05-25
COLLECTION CLERK

White or colored. Experience pre-
ferred, but not essential Steady po-
sition good salary. Apply HOLLY.
WOOD CLOTHING CO., 703 5th
ST -26
Evening star., 1953-05-25
AUTO METAL MAN

Unusual proposition for willing worker;
guaranteed salary, company bene-
fltS. vacation with pay; must be
experienced and have reference.
Apply in person to Mr.. Mills or Mr.
HprSnn
Evening star., 1953-05-25
AUTO MECHANIC
AIS MOTORS

CHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH DEALER
S9l0 Wilson Blvd. JA 2-410O
AUTO MECHANICS-We have several
openings for exper. Ford mechanics
permanent positions; excel. working
conds.; group disqualification. Apply
in person to Mr.. Purchase, CHER
NER MOTOR CO. 1871 Florida ave
NV. HO. 2-5000. --26
Evening star., 1953-05-25

CARPENIERS AND HELPERS
For new work; apt. project. Report
to CHARLEY DIXON, Wheeler I'd
and Wahler pl. sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

One man selected for permanent in
tangible selling job; immediate good
pay on salary and comm. basis;
leads supplied. Apply after $50 Pm,
to Q25M 2 ST u W. 2rd dOnr
Evening star., 1953-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Junior. Permanent position, local
consulting engineers. Grading,
drainage, paving. Call RE. 7-S131.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Aga Khan S SOnibai
Sells for $4,000
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. A.
Sonibai, a 14-year-old mare con-
signed by the Aga Khan. brought
$4,000 last night at the Keene-
land thoroughbred auction.
Sonibai is the dam of Hindo-
stan and Somali II and was pur-
chased by L. H. Thompson, an
agent.
Ten horses offered by the Aga
Khan averaged $17,590.
Dona Dulce, 6-year-old daugh-
ter of Dontaello II brought $26.-
900 on a bid of Leslie Combs II.
Chester Gates, an agent, paid
$4,000 for Tretania, a 9-year-
old mare.
Last night 81 thoroughbreds
sold for 1924, TOO to average So
354. Yesterday afternoon rs sold
for $192,2OO to average $2,563.
The sale of brood mares, stall
lions, weanlings and horses of
other ages except yearlings ends
today.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Krause Thinks Irish
Will Resume Playing
Al Yankee Stadium
BY 'hs AssOeiciso Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. A.
Looking four or five years into
the future, Athletic Director Ed
(Moose) Krause hints that Notre
Dame may return to Yankee
Stadium in New York for a foot
ball game.
The logical contest would pit
the Irish against Army. The two
teams last met in New York in
1946 and then played at South
Bend the next year before sever
ing relations.
Notre Dame will resume the
Army rivalry on a scheduled
home-and-home basis In 1857 at
South Bend and the next year
at West Point.
Met Tar Heels Last.
We've always enjoyed our
visit to New York" Krause said
yesterday. 1.-THE last time we
were there was in 1850 against
North Carolina. I have at mo
time talked to Red Blaik (Army
coach) about shifting the 1858
Army game from West Point to
Yankee Stadium. understand
that by that time, West Point
will have completed a projected
plan Of enlarging It's own
stadium. I think 1t now seats
about $4,000.
But we've enjoyed New York
appearances in the past. After
all it is Notre Danes third larg-
est area for alumni and stu
dents. The Chicago area is first
in this respect and Ohio is Sec
ond."
Notre Dame is booked solidly
through 1856. In addition to
Army it has signed new con-
tract with Oklahoma for 1856
and 1857 and is seriously con-
sidering extending its pact with
Southern Methodist in 1857 and
1858. The current SMU series
ends in 1856.
Notre Dame also has a 1856
pact with Indiana and, after
skipping 1858 with Michigan
State, will continue it's contract
with the Spartans through 1856.
Leahy Returns to Work.
Meanwhile, Frank Leahy was
due to return to his coaching du-
ties today to direct practices with
a squad slowly gaining full
strength for its test against Penn
at Philadelphia Saturday.
Leahy has been confined to
his home this week after being
released from the hospital. He
collapsed during the Georgia
Tech game October "a.
Guard Ray Lemek, Tackle Art
Hunter, and End Paul Matz par
ticipated in heavy work yester-
day after recovering from minor
hurts. Still at half-Speed were
Halfbacks Joe Heap and Johnny
Lattner and End Don Penza.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Insurance Payment
Of $40, 900 Sought
On Colt, Still Alive
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. Am in
surance company is being asked
to pay for a colt that isn't dead.
The colts owner, Ann H. Uhler,
says the colt should be destroyed
to relieve pain brought on by a
leg fracture. And her suit in
Superior Court also asks that
the insurance firm be required
to pay a $4,000 life insurance
policy on the 3-year-old AIMS
Love.
The suit filed yesterday said a
veterinarian termed the colts
condition hopeless. The suit
also alleges an insurance COM
pany veterinarian prescribed
treatment but that the colt
didn't improve.
The proceeding is against
Lloyd's of London and Oakeley.
Vaughan & Johnson, Inc, in
surance underwriters.
The policy calls for payment
in case of death from natural
causes, illness. disease or acci-
dent.
The owner did not say whether
AIMS Love would be kept alive
pendin outcome of the suit.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. coach
Paul Brown put his finger on
speed and spirit as the reasons
this years Cleveland Browns de-
fensive team may become the
most effective that pro football
has seen since the 1927 New
York Giants gave up only 20
points to opponents in 13 games.
They're little faster than
our previous personnel" Brown
analyzed. And the defense is
proud of their work. Not cocky
or overconf1dent. because they
know that a bad day car come.
But very proud-full of spirit"
In six games the unbeaten
Browns defense has allowed only
81 points-an average of 81
game. The Giants have yielded
90. and opponents are punctur-
ing defenses of the other 10 Ma
tional Football League clubs for
an average of 20 points or more
a game.
Lambeau Is Convinced.
Last Sunday the Browns de-
fense paved the way for a field
goal and all three touchdowns
by capitalizing on Washington
Redskin "mistakes"-to borrow
the word from Washington's
coach, Curly Lambeau. After
seeing his team lose the ball on
a blocked field goal try, a blocked
punt. four intercepted passes and
two fumbles induced by hard
tackling. Lambeau said:
This is the greatest Browns
team I've seen You just can't
make a single mistake, or they'll
Jump on you right away"
At the halfway point in the
league schedule, there have been
only two shutouts in 36 games,
and the Browns have scored
both, with New York and Green
Bay the victims. The last COM
parable performance by a pro
Evening star., 1953-11-04
LITTLE SPORT
Co-Fedtures and Midgets
Top Turner's Mat Card

A double feature and a midget
team battle will headline the
weekly wrestling show at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night.
The Golden Terror and Gene
Stanlee will meet in one feature
bout and Baron Gattoni and Ray
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Thunder in the other. Both Of
these will be one fall, Commute
time limit matches.
The Mighty Schultz and Karl
Kruger will take on Tiger Jack
son and Sale Halasie in the
team midget bouts. best two-out-
of-three falls. with a Commute
time limit.
A one-fall, 30-minute time
limit bout between Ted Marshall
and Carl Freeman will open the
program at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Browns Fast Defensive Team
May Be Best Since '27 Giants

team defense was by the 1914
Giants. who gave up rs points
in 10 games.
"Konz' and Gorgal's extreme
speed has helped the secondary
a lot" Brown explained. "And
Catlin, as linebacker, has been of
immense value. And there's
Don Colo doing a bang-up job at
tackle"
Halfback Ken Konz, only s.
foot-10 and 1872 pounds, can run
the 100 in 9.8 seconds. He's in
the last line of Cleveland's de-
fense along with Ken Gorgal. a
rookie star of 1850 but in mill
tary service the last two seasons
Tom Catlin and Colo were key
men in 15-player swap with
the Baltimore Colts last spring.
Catlin is a 21-year-old rookie
from Oklahoma. and Colo is a
6-foot-3, 260-pounder with three
seasons of experience on other
pro clubs.
Six Additions Made.
OF nine men added to the 1853
Cleveland roster in the biggest
shakeup Brown has made in
eight years of pro coaching, six
went to the defensive team.
Last seasons Browns were the
first Brown-coached pro club to
lose more than two games. They
lost four, plus the championship
playoff with Detroit. And Brown,
as poor a loser as they come.
knew he'd have to do some re-
building, apparently with the
emphasis on defense.
There's an opinion-well sub
stantiated by the record-that a
pro team nearly always will win
if the opponent is held to no
more than two touchdowns.
And so far this season, no
Brown opponent has made more
than two.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseeioted Press

Los ANGELES.-Ramon Tiscareno
141h. FL Paso, knocked out Joe Fisher
l4a a1E 3enSsE EMAc,Gio s2I r.x y. ,,o,.n ,-o
San Antonio. outpointed Earl Keel, 172.
Oklahoma City U0).
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Tino LonEoria
loo. Houston. Tex, outpointed Bobby
Elliott. 1854, Miami (10I.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Henry Luera, 1875,
Houston. and Bobby Cara. 126. Corpus
sxcRAMENTo. calif.-Bolo Monies.
1877. San Jose. Calf, stopped Johnny
Ephan, l36h,- Sacramento (S).
LoNDON.-Yolande Jompey. 1914
Detroit IA
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Former Temple Stor Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.
John Chapman, So, of Frackville.
Pa, died yesterday at University
of Pennsylvania Hospital after a
long illness. He was an out
standing athlete at Temple Uni
versity and played shortstop for
the Athletics in 1924. He also
had trial with the Pirates.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Nebraska Loses Back
Through IneIiqibiIity
BY the AssoeIosed Press

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. Aim
Yeisley, University of Nebraska
fuilback. has been ruled ineligible
for the remainder of the season
on scholastic technicality.
YeiSley, who started the first
four games for Nebraska this
year, has been the No. 2 fullback
since then.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Canadian.Gi Wins
Hearts Of Crowd at
National Horse Show
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. "A cool
cookie is pretty 18-year-old Shir-
ley Thomas. the youngest men,
ber of the Canadian equestrian
team.
Shirley is doing her best to
show this is a woman's world
arfter all, and the crowds at
Madison Square Garden where
the National Horse Show enters
It's second day today are Solidly
behind her.
After scoring a large zero in
the big Harrisburg show last
week, Shirley already has one
personal triumph to her credit
in the international jumping
competition. In fact, the Cana
dams won both of yesterdays
international tests. Bob Ballard
took the other.
So the United States, Ireland
and Britain have some catching
up to do.
Just another event." shrugged
Miss Thomas when she was asked
how come she could win before
10000 cheering spectators and
couldn't do anything a week pre-
ViouS
Different Mount Used.
"Of course I've owned Revelon's
Princess Midas cher mount) five
years and l know the horse we'll, ;"
she said. Princess is only Is
hands, which is about two hands
smaller than Revelon's Dwight
Sable whom I rode at Harris
burg. The Garden is a smaller
course than Harrisburg, so I pre-
fer the smaller horse"
How about that finger she in
jured on the next to last jump?
Nothing to it," replied the
Ottawa debutante. I'm all ready
to go again"
The crowd certainly took Shir-
ley to heart and when she
whisked around the difficult
course in 80 seconds on a jump
off she received a mighty Ova-
ton.
At the end of the regulation
session she was tied with Eng
lands Pat Smythe, up on Prince
Hal. Neither had a fault. Miss
Smythe, too, went around the
jumpoff without knocking down
a barrier But she was clocked
in 40 seconds.
Both Girls Impressive.
Gosh" one official of the Ma
tional fretted, what will hap
pen if Shirley and Pat decide to
get married or something and
don't come back next year?"
That's how impressive they
both we're.
There was three-way tie for
third among 1t Col. r. M. Lew
ellyn of Britain, Ballard and 1t.
Col. Charles Baker of Canada
Lewellyn was up on FoXhunter,
his Olympic winning mount. In
the afternoon session Miss
Thomas and Arthur McCashin
of the United States were tied
for second.
Jack oLantern, Atomic and
Little David are in a three-way
tie for first in the open jumping
competition, each with five
points and nine events to go. In
the conformation hunter class,
Angel, with a first and a third.
leads with six points and eight
tests ahead.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Troiner Suspended
In Doping Inquiry
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Steve Ip-
polito, Chicago trainer, has been
suspended by Sportsman's Park
stewards after a urinalysis of
Lady Indian, winner of the fifth
race Saturday, disclosed presence
of the drug procaine.
The horse is owned by Mrs.
Ippolito and returned $9.40 to
win. The stewards referred the
case to the Illinois Racing Board
for further investigation.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Today a year ago-The
PGA proclaimed julius Boros
the professional golfer of the
year"
, 1953-05-29
Sticks From the Hawks Nest
by GEORGE A. SEAMAN

the year. Contrary to popular
conception the period of ges-
tation is not four months, but
seven. Fawns require the care
of a mother for at least three
months after they are born. To.
reach maturity a fawn must
hurdle many hazards.
Of particular value in the
conservation of deer is section.
10 of the new Ordinance. It
says in part:
"The entire area lying east
of the town of Christiansted
commencing one mile off
shore of the area known as Mt.
Welcome and including the
entire area of Mt. Welcome
then running south along the
western edge of Spring Gut
road continuing to andCinclud-
ing the area known as Estate
Longford and extending one
mile offshore; then continuing
easterly including all the land
area and one mile offshore
from the eastern eend of Saint
Croix known as East Point, is
a deer preserve.
Capturing or hunting deer
in this area is strictly prohi-
bited for a period of not less
than five years from the date
of the enactment of this
Ordinance-(July 1882"
In other words the area of
land east of Christiansted and
to East Point is today a deer
preserve set aside by law for
the restoration of our fast
vanishing deer herd. Let us
all contribute towards keeping
this area inviolate. Posterity
will thank us.
, 1953-05-29


legislation recently passed,
Municipal Council Bill No. 80.
The Municipal Council of St.
Croix presented with t h e
facts and aware of the econo-
mic and esthetic position Of
the White-tailed deer in this
island passed an Ordinance for
its intelligent management &
preservation. No worthier spe-
cies of game exists in the is
lands and any effort to protect
and conserve this fine animal
for posterity must be looked
upon with great satisfaction.
The history of the white
tailed deer in the island of
st. Croix is not completely
known. For instance, the deer
is not a native of these shores
and we do not know exactly
when it was introduced or
from where.* The consensus
of opinion appears to be that
the animal came from south
ern United States or Central
America some time in the late
eighteenth century or early
nineteenth. The present size
and coloration of the deer
would justify this opinion.
A prolific and hardy animal
the deer has spread to all
parts Of the island. Trespass
and firearms laws of a Colo
NAL Administration w e r e
favorable to the animal and
the population increased ire
mendously. The highest popu-
lation density was probably
reached some time between
1900 and 1925. There are no
actual statistics on this ami
NAL. The only known census
of this deer was made in 1899
when the herd was estimated
at 5000 animals. A tick eradi-
cation program which includ-
ed the killing of deer is said to
have accounted for roughly
1000. The program was never
concluded or this fine animal
might have been completely
~exterminated.
White-tailed deer in the
tropics breed the year round.
Fawns may be encountered at
any tire from January to De-
cember, though there appears
to be a lu1l in breeding activi-
ty during the later months of
!. Anr information on this
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May 20 QP.-Dividend.
announced.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. May % "a Govern
ment reseal program for l952-crou
wneat Tin,,1,;,rs announced overnight by the Ae-
IN grains on the Board of Trade today.
Wheat started out firm in response
70 o ane new Government program. Other
eepeais. serta S. however. -, were rather mixed
Oh mondays heavy liquidation. When
lt became clear wheat was headed
nlgner. the rest of the market advanced
In sympathy.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
corn was H-ss higher: July, .56s.; and
pats were le-ha higher; July, 69a4. Sow.
DeSnS were - to two cents higher: july
iE;s25a; T. a. and lard was eight cents lower
september, 1910.
The Agriculture Department an.
nounced it would permit farmers to re-
seal 1852 wheat under the Government
Ioan In eight States. They are Colorado.
Kansas Nebraska, Wyoming, Minnesota a ,
Dakota.
will 6e sranted producers to reseal ffnif theiT
Wneat on farms. but these payments
M for UMsd owe yea4 eay bs i the Grain
corn and oats. AL
Grain men viewed this as a mildly
means the efan d 9 tbose hss w6o as it w0nd
to reseal would be tied up for another
year. Otherwise the Commodity Credit
corp. would take possession of the
in finding storage room, traders, said
Brokers thought this news hit the
marke! at moment when many grains
were oyersold. 1t undoubtedly created
some short covering, they said.
AT the same time it was pointed out
that the reseal program does not apply
to the States near Chicago. Further
more some grain men wondered if
producers wouldn't need the storage
room On their farms to take care Of
1883 crop wheat as 1t is harvested.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Nav 20 Up CUSDA'.--sala-
bic hogs, $500; fairly active, $3.50
cents, mostly 35-40 cents. lower on
butchers and $3.50 cents lower on sows;
most choice 190-270-pound butchers,
24.25-24.65; few loads 10000 pounds.
"4.75; few lots 2SO-33O pounds, 235O-
24.25; few 16O-1SO pounds. 2l.5O-24. rs;
most sows, 400 pounds and lighter. 81 90
$3.50. few up to $500; most 4o5-6OO
pounds. 19.O0-21. 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle. $500: salable calves.
active than Monday. mostly steady to
weak; cows steady to 80 cents lower,
mostly % cents or more of: bulls STEADY
10 strong: vealers weak to 90 lower:
nulk choice to low-prime steers and
yearllnRs, around $50 pounds down.
@2.5O- '3.15; losdlotS hiGh-choice to
mostly prime, "a ,00-24,75 good to low
choice. 20. 0.75-2@.25; most commercial 70
ioW-good, Is .00-2O 25; choice and prime
nelfers; II. .15-23.75; good to low choice,
Tu.nn-;! 90; utility and commercial cows,
E3-l4 %; most Gamers and cutters,
" 20 10 p; utility and commercial bulls,
i5.on; commercial to choice vealerS
ls.90-25.00; few. prime, $500; Gull. down
TO 1900 and below.
Salable sheep, 500; s!auehter !7,,As
fully steady; eo"d to r~'~'r
lambs. 26O0-3O 90, top 5000; choice
ana prime Snorn am,
Cnolce NO: SKINS. S5-rCiNId AVERAGES.
p o0; utility to good clippers 3".h0;
slaughter ewes dull, weak at 4.O0-6. 90.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Stock Prices Decline
Between 81 and 81 as
TradingRe
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-The
stock market declined today af-
ter a fairly steady start. Selling
never assumed an aspect of ur-
gency, but the decline extended
to every section of the list and
went to between l and 2 points.
Gamers seldom got to a point.
Trading was quiet throughout.
Railroads, steels and motors
were steady in early phases of
the market, but the rails were
alone in holding to some of their
gains.
Lower sections included steels,
motors, utilities. oils coppers,
rubberS. chemicals, air lines and
radio -television issues. Other
areas were mostly quietly steady.
Missouri Pacific preferred was
up better than a point.
Schenley Industries was down
a small fraction while others in
that section held steady.
Lower stocks included South
ern Railway, Sinclair Oil, United
Air Lines, Johns-Manville, Amer
lean Telephone. Anaconda Cop
per, Allied Chemical, Westing-
house Electric, United States
Steel. General Motors, Goodyear,
Montgomery Ward, Philco and
United Aircraft.
American Car & Foundry
opened on a block of 1000 shares
off "A at 1914 and almost imme-
diately it slipped a little more.
Corporate bonds were quietly
mixed. Governments in the
over-the-counter market were
steady.