davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Grasso Opens Restaurant
After Biz Preview Parry

Mickey Grasso, the Mats
catcher turned restaurateur,
welcomed customers today at his
establishment in the Trans-Lux
Building after playing host to a
swarm of friends there yester-
day.
GrasSo's restaurant opened
officially after Manager Bucky
Harris, the Mats and members
Of the press and broadcasting
fraternity wished Mickey well at
a preview Of the restaurant yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

history, the thick-legged, short
armed champion is still easy to
hit. 1t was because he appeared
to be such a sitting duck that
Walcott threw aside his cautious
tactics and elected to slug it out.
From all indications, LaStarza
doesn't plan to make the same
mistake. From watching him
work and talking to his handlers,
one gathers that Roland will
try to move In and out on the
champion, grabbing and holding
after firing one or two shots.
The consensus is that Rollie
isn't a good enough boxer to
keep Rocky off and not a hard
enough hitter to stop the cham
pion's ceaseless drives. The pick
here is MarcianO by q kayo in
five rounds.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Coaching Shortage May Hurt
Western in Opener Tomorrow
By Dick SIoy
(Another in q Series.)

t<1bSN'bCI 6t - OCt tCo1
The controversy over District
high school athletic instructors
taking outside coaching jobs
during the off-season isn't like
ly to get any fuel added to the
fire around Western High School.
Three coaches handle five major
sports at Western and keep too
busy during the entire year to
think about partrtime employ
ment on the outside.
Zip Lehr is the basketball
coach and takes over the track
team at the end of the winter
months Fred Mulvey handles
football and golf. Dinty Moore
helps Mulvey with football, ham
dies the junior varsity basket
ball team and then coaches var
sity baseball. An academic
teacher coaches the tennis team.
This season, Moore will coach
the junior varsity football team
instead of assisting Mulvey with
the varsity. All of which goes
to point out the serious coach
ing problem at Western and its
effect on this years team
Moore's new duties leave Null
vey without an assistant to help
with a big teaching job.
1852 First Team Gone.
There was no jayvee squad in
1852 because there was no one
to handle it. That omission,
plus the graduation of the en-
tire varsity first team, gives
Western a minimum of expert
ence as the Raiders face Ana
costa tomorrow in the opening
of their Seven-game schedule.
Seven non-regulars from last
years team, which was runnerup
for the Interhigh championship,
represent the know-hoW at West
ern. Three others were on the
third team and didn't make their
letters.
I'VE won't be helped much by
the free substitution system this
season." Mulvey says. THE re-
serves are too weak at present to
spell the first string, but you
can't tell, they may come along. "
Much the same situation faced
the Raiders at this time last year
little experience and uncer-
tainty in most positions. But
the spirit was exceptionally high
and Western went on to win four
of it's five league games, led by
All-High Fullback Jim Bakhtiar.
The will to win most likely
hasn't departed. About so boys
reported for practice month
ago. 20 more than last year, in
spite of a slight decrease in the
schools enrolment. Mulvey is
keeping about 35 of these and
sending the rest to Moore's jay
wee squad.
Warren Jenkins and James
Richardson, a couple of 6-footers,
are the likely candidates for the
end positions. jenkins was the
third end last season. a good
target and blocker, while Rich
ardson was a defensive halfback
most of the time.
Hal Dyer, about 18O pounds,
returns to one of the tackles and
the other should be handled by
Charlie Folk, a newcomer who
has stood out in practice. The
guards probably will be Rodney
Null and George O'Brien, both
experienced, with Bob Dixon, a
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Other Regal stores in Baltimore,
Norfolk, Richmond and Annapolis
Can't come in? Write for our free Catalog El
Regal Shoe Co., Whitman, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

SALTY" MILLS Isl. area also /
payed off with catches of Rock 4
going over the 100. The Middle
Grounds off of PIT. Lookout is /,
also hot. Blues, Trout & Rock
are the order of the day & it.I
seems that they can't resist the
Salty Mills" 19c Bucktail. This
little bucktail really catches the
fish. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV. 1
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Arlington Sailor Leads. u
North American Regatta ,
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

LARCHMONT, N. Y. Sept. "a
Ill. an Arlington Cva0I
sailor representing the Barne-
gat Bay. N. j.. Yacht Racing AS
ISOLATION, holds the lead in the
North American sailing cham.1
pionships but his margin is soe
slim he could easily be displaceda
in the final two races today. n
Ill finished first, fourth anShs
third in yesterdays three races
to take the lead with 36A points,,
Eugene Valet III of New Orr
leans was 4-1-2 for second place"
with 1914 points. sJs
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Grant Wittberger Signs
With Milwaukee Hawks
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE, Sept. "a
Grant Wittberger, former Mar
Quette University star and last
years leading scorer in the Ma
tional Industrial Basketball
League. has signed with his
hometown Milwaukee Hawks.
The 6-foot-8 eager scored 282
points his first season with
Marquette and paced the Hill
topperS to the National Catholic
Invitational Tournament title
the next year.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Marlboro Auto Track
Drops Friday Program

Plans to resume Friday night
racing at Marlboro Motor Race
way tomorrow have been dropped
because the track is unable to
obtain the proper lighting equip
ment, track officials said today.
The Sunday program for late
model stock cars will go on as
usual, however.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

very good ac-
tivity on eve
ming fishing,
inshore, using7
Peelers forr
bait & cast,
ing into shall.
low water. 19'.
Rock from 3
to 13 lbs. were
t a k en- this
way. Sharps !
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Ziembu Was Irish Center

Walter Ziemba, now starting
his 18th season as assistant
football coach at Notre Dame,
was the regular center on the
1941 and 1912 Irish teams.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

AS soon as the winds subsidized,
on the Bay, Anglers caught.
plenty Of Rock. l have reports
from Eastern Bay indicating
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
BY Charles Kahn
II - Kleis

safeguards for Africans are op-
Grated to the fun.
I'VE shall see that Africans are
not debarred from attaining the
highest posts in the civil service
even in control Of Europeans in
the civil service" he concluded.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
Feminine Fashion
FLGiT=
By RERNADTEE CARRICKETF

every phase spring ensemble ladies'
it's about time discuss the hado that viii with
Easter With the hair styles changing every years will
probably want to follow them.
Before delve into the trend season good idea
matter what the that
brings out best features simple arrangement
becoming for especially you shampoo
and fix your ....
The beaudcians union feel that of odsys hair
copied today,
history New York hairsser said the boy popular
actually copied from Christopher Columbus hair
long under styhs says
close-ttng eofure copied
"cap Napoleon inspired irregular called
fringe Washington designed
recent rage the pony tail
The official hair fashion committee the National Hairess
Association wrote Mrs Mamie Eisenhower letter asking her to
beauty
letter FASTENED
lovely according bangs just
stylish. terrible with them"
latest hair fashions sleek simple and elegant with the
enny CeI that certainly blends with styles
In clothes they're feminine bell
becoming hair the latest
consider these ngsthe shape your
your activities your personality your height the
OF these perhaps the Of your
porant way your
the sides well
Remember want 10 make just pleasing exit
trance! Now, you take IL from thsrel
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
Commons Votes Federation
OF Three African Territories

London CANP)- The house
of commons last week voted S04
to ESQ to accept a government
white paper to federate three
British territories in Central
Africa with population of nearly
100000 persons, Of which only
three per cent are white.
In this government the Afri-
cans do not have the right to
vote.
The Socialists, charging that a
majority Of Africans oppose the
self-government scheme because
it does not protect their interests,
offered an amendment rejecting
federation of the territories
Northern and Southern Rhodesia
and Nyasaland. The house de-
feated the amendment and ac-
cepted the white paper without
further vote.
The Tory plan would create a
new self-governing member Of the
British Commonwealth, with the
Southern Rhodesia. State govern
ments to handle finances and
other internal affairs would be
federal capital at Salisbury,
set up in the three territories.
Educated Africans oppose the
planned federation and have sent
tribal chieftains to Britain to stir
up support. Government support
ers say such men are not repre-
sentative Of the masses Of Afri-
cansgwho are not sufficiently ad-
vanced to Judge the plans merits.
John Dugdale, a Socialist, said
that the Labor Party, when 1t
returns to office, win see that the
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

congregation went from ''p1lar"
70 post. We had entertain
ments. dinners, weddings and
funerals in any church we could
get
All Of the time we had church
services IN the two public schools,
the members tried hard to imRg-
Inc they were in a church and
with the needed encouragement
and praise from Rev. Simmons,
they stayed with him an the way
and he took them triumphantIy
into the new st. Peters AAEE
church.
This church membership an q
their pastor are as close together
a. any group you can find any
whore.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
y sAAIUEL 3. PERRY. Jn.

United Nations, N. Ys-CAEP)
Prime Minister Nehru OF India
has warned the colonial powers
that a psychological approach
should be used towards peoples IN
Asia and Africa who are wide
awake, active and somewhat re.
beIlious,s and ready 70 look on
any hberating force as attractive.
In Ndola, Northern Rhodeaia,
two new disputes exist between
the important copper mining COM
panies and the European Mine
WorkerS Union.
The crlx OF the matter e the
Europeans (white) object TO the
companieS' recent decision to
transfer certain artisans from
day work TO shift work. as wen
TO the employment Of "outside
contractors IN the mines.
IN the latter instance the rep
resentatiyes Of the Europeans has
called attention 10 the section OF
their agreement with the Conpan-
les upon which the present color
bar IN the copper mines largely
rests For some time the mining
companies have given out work
contracts 70 outside contractors
In conditions where Africans ae-
tuaIiy were empoyed for tasks
which, II done directly By the
mining company staff, "couid be
done only by Europeans"
IN short, the Cancellation Of the
disputes win be primarily con.
eerned with the question OF ave-
nues Of advancement for Africans
IN industry,
n London Sir Hartley shaw
cross called attention 10 q fact
easily overlooked BY members OF
minority groups In this country.
SIR Hartley eontended that Il Eng
ilsh barristers IN one Of the colon
les had refused 70 defend an Afri-
can IN a puasi-political trial, the
Bar Council would have had to
deal severely with them. Also, he
asserted:
4 have recently heard II said
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
Work Hair Beauty
Into Your Routine

When your hat comes of, and
your hair u turned loose to bask
IN the warm, bright sunlight IT'S
important that your tresses be In
top-notch condition for their
Spring-time debut.
You say you have no time for
hair glamour routine at 4 time
when you're busy with q dozen
housekeeping items like painting
the closet, washing curtains and
airing bedding. You can accom-
plish hair beauty while doing these
other things Il you use a systeml
While you shampoo your locks
or manicure your nails. think over
the weeks menus or shopping list.
Than, while you do your other
chores, q self-neutralizing home
permanent can be processing.
Match L0tiOn 70 Hair
Select a sslf-neutralizing peEma-
nent which win give you a type
Of lotion to match your particular
hair. There's q very gentle one
for the eRsy-to-wave hair, or the
eolor-treated or naturally curly
hair, There's q super one for
tresses which are resistant to
waving and a regular lotion for
normal hair.
On the day you plan to achieve
hair beauty, set the alarm clock
a little earlier for yourself 30 you
can have a head start on the
family. Include q shampoo with
your shower or plan to wash the
hair In basin or sink.
Starting the Wave
Now. lay out the supply Of pin
curriers'. hair net and contents OF
your kit. Read the directions thor.
ouRhly. Next block off the hair
IN the regular home permanent
wave blocking pattern
While the hair Is stfl damp,
start rolling the curls. Saturate
each strand with waving lotion.
slip on end papers and curriers'.
Once wound, you can forget about
the hair for 80 minutes and get
breakfast for the family.
Half an hour later finds you
rinsing the curls briefly with clear
water and towel blottinR 70 ont.
law dripping. Slip a scarf on the
head until your husband leaves,
then substitute a hair net to bold
the eurls in place,
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
WoMARs WORLD
WoMAN,s WORD
Stuffed Lamb ROasi,
Pineapple Salad
Easter Season Star

II AMB Is a traditional roast 20
- have during the Easter sea
son and II win be especially good
when you use a shoulder roast
stuffed with q mint dressing.
Team this with your favorite
green vegetable. such as aspara-
gus or green peas or sIivered
green beans. A very special fluffy
salad made with q pineapple
nnrshmaIloW combination goes
perfectly with the menu.
Stuffed Lamb Roast
boned shoulder roast a. 1aTab
cups soft bread crumbs
y cup chopped apples
n cup chopped celery
tablespoon chopped onlon
q teaspoon salt
3S teaspoon pepper
tablespoons melted butter q
dFipplngs
Hot water
Chopped fresh mint
Have lamb roast boned. leaving
q pocket for the gtufGinR. Combine
al ingredients In the recipe, add.
ing chopped mint 10 taste and
enough hot water 10 moisten dress.
ing slightly. Stuff loosely Ia pock-
ct, skeweT or sew the opening and
roast, uncovered, In q 325'F. oven
at 40 minutes 10 the pound.
PlneappIe-A -AIaFshrnaIIOW salad
(SeFves @
No. 2 can cFushed pineapple
x cup sugar
56 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons HOur
egg
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated IsmOn peel
Y cup heavy cream, whipped
z pound maFshmAllOwB
Drain crushed pineapple, re-
serving syrup. Combine sugar,
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

visitor; Mr.. Charles Barksdale
of Lawrence, Kans., arrived in the
city March "a, for a ten day visit
with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval BarlSs-
dale, 1908 Emerson Ave. N.
Visits Home: Miss Marian Cum
ningham, Ss41 Clinton Ave, a
student at Manchester College,
left for Kansas City, Rans., on
Friday, March 2T, where she viii
spend her Easter vacation.
VacatiOnlng: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fraction and daughter left by
motor for Kansas City, Kans,, on
vacation and viii be the house
guests Of Mrs. Fractions mother
and father and family. They win
be gone for a week. The Frac-
tons live at Ss41 Clinton Ave. s.
2S After Fun Club: Mrs. Lenore
Mckinney was hostess to the 25
After Fun Club at their regular
meeting which was held at the
home Of her mother-in-law, Mrs,
Forest Mckinney s23 Fremont
Ave. N. on Sunday, March 20,
Five new members were voted in
and they were Mr.. and Mrs, Nor
man johnson, Mrs. Bruce VII.
liams and Messrs. Joe Ray and
Donald Williams. The next meet
ing win be on April II with Mr.
Walter Lowe, 22OO Humboldt Ave
s. as host.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
THIS IN THAT
81 HAZEL UNDERWOOD


AAA4aAaAp MAaAAAANG3
Remember when you cut your
finger and went running to your
"Mom"g AN she had to do was
has the finger and you ana you
went happily on your way, the
finger Hnads well
WIN you ever forget the happy
long Sunday afternoons spent IN
the '.parIor"9 How you sang the
good old songs with your parents
and brothers and sisters?
Remember the lcnk walk to
sunday school. rain or sinner
vou would no more think Of MISS
ing Sunday school than you would
every day school You were 90
proud 70 wear the good attend.
anca button and the ribbon that
told an Of the idds you hadn't
been absent nor tardy for a whole
month.
DO you remember going 70 the
parties carrying your party
slippers m a bag with your fan7
How you walked rix eight cr ten
blocks 70 the street car when the
temperature was 10 or 70 degrees
abov OR below zero7 You Jumped
around 10 keep WARM and didn't
mind Il at ell.
Bouquet OF The week
last saturday morning, a
group Of about is men ana two
women met at 81. Peters AA6E
church 10 aclaan up Tor Sunday
services. There was a style show
there ON Friday and the very
iilxeable. capable pastor, Rev, NJ
4. simmons asked for volunteers
to clean UP the church Saturday.
morning
You should have ueea those
men ana women with their scrub
buckets, their brushes, their dish
pans, their dust mops and every
thing else necessary to use for
cleaning was used. They laughed
and talked and hummed az their
work and some cleaned the
stoves. some scrubbed the chairs,
and some cleaned the dressing
rooms. Later one or two Of the
men left and soon returned bring.
ing hot coffee ana doughnntn,
The group cat around the table
and roaIly enjoyed knowing their
church was nice and clean for the
next day's services. on, yes. Rev.
simmons was right there with
them and they enjoyed having
him tharo too.
An especially large bouquet goes
% Rev. Simmons for his excellent
leadership and his winning man
nerisms and ability 70 keep hiH
congregation together and work
ing nearly two years without q
permanent church hofne.
During this time he and the
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

w
charge
hoInec
sisters
Of Mr.
81. Re
the ma
Thost
AIessrs
John F
Otis d.
Mines
pole n
Terrell
Jessie
Jones'
BeIlesol
Isiah 3
HONS
Korea;
on a 80
where
He is
Smith,
Otis 81
Smith
Juene,
FaEHli
union
d. srni
March
Mrs. r
Ter Ave
and Mr.
daught
and M
Melvin
Johnsol
Mines.
Powers
Misses
L. Tho
Edward
and e,
Pettifol
Ente
buffet
o. c. i
Saturd,
event a
of Mrs
Wednes
ton, d.
ried to
M. Bal
A delic
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

Crushed pineapple GlaVoga
this salad thAt'w ngtt as q
cloud ana heavenly tasting.
teol Team u win economical
lamb roast and spring veg
etable for your Easter dinner.
salt and -four In saucepan. Add
egg and blend thoroughly. Stir In
pineapple syrup. Cook, stirring
constantly. until smooth and thick.
Remove from heat; add lemon
juice and peel. Cover and chill
Fold In whipped cream with quar-
tered marshmaIows and pine
apple. Add "a cup quartered mara
sehino cherries, II color, is de.
sired. Chill for several hours or
overnight. Serve In lettuce cups,
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

given q resolution In recognition
of the service she has rendered to
the community through her work
with the Urban League and Guild
at their 9th annual dinner meet
ing Thursday, March 26. Mrs.
Rodgers, a past president and a
present member Of the executive
board, has been with the Urban
League Guild since its inception
in 1887.
Much Improved; Mrs. Lucille
Stewart, 1919 Chicago Ave-, re-
turned home from Mt. Sinai hos
pital and Is much improved.
Good Friday Speaker; Rev.
chas. M. Sexton, 422 Aldrich Ave.
NJ, win speak on the Seven Last
Words at the North Methodist
church on Good Friday, April 3.
It's A Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Williams, TO4 Basset PI. N.
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a baby girl born
Wednesday, March 25 at Mater
nifty hospital, Weighing seven
pounds, five ounces. A name has
not yet been chosen for the baby.
The Williams have another daugh-
ter, Carol. Mother and baby are
fine.
Out OF Hospital; Mrs. Ida Ro-
berts, S7Os Fourth Ave. s., re-
turned home Tuesday, March "a,
from Asbury hospital and Is in
fair condition.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

COnValescing; Mrs. stella
Light Of Lutsen, MINI, who has
been a patient in Swedish hos
pital is now convalescing at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Axel Rob-
insOn, 416 Dupont Ave. N.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. W. A. Ross, 3625 Clin-
ton Ave-, win be hostess to the
Booker T. Washington Study
club at their regular meeting on
April z.
Home From Hospital; Mrs.
Estelle Grove, 243s Fifth Ave. s.
spent two days in Fairview hos
pital last week. She has been re-
turned home and her condition is
good.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs Travis Bailey and family
and Miss Katherine Galley 349 Fourth Ave- S. will leave the
city by for Des Moines Iowa. Friday April where they
will attend family reunion in honor Of their brother Burton
who is home furlough from Korea.
Honored Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers 3409 Cedar Ave. was
St. Paul recorder., 1953-04-03

"Serviee 70 the Public" was this
papers motto at its founding 10
years ago it stIn h.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

He blamed "careleSsnesS" on
the part of his staff for letting
the magazines and papers slip
through.
The Indians have taken the,
position that so few publications
are propaganda-free that they
prefer not to send any inside
either camp until the explana-
tions are completed.
Thimayya Warns Reds.
Meanwhile, Gen. Thimayya in
directly-but pointedly-warned
the Communists to speed UP their
dragging interviews with anti
Red POWs or II may have to
throw up my hands"
The warning came as the Reds
appeared ready to call the whole
program quits.
Gen. Thimayya indicated he
might use Indian troops to con-
duct the interviews if the pres
ent tottering procedure breaks
down.
Gen. Thimayya called recent
dragged-out interviews with
anti-Red prisoners 'inhuman."
"I can't stand any longer to
go in the tents and look at it
myself" he said. "As long as
India is responsible ! cannot
permit this to grow"
Interviews Dragged Out.
The Red interviews have
dragged from the start. Almost
halfway through the set 90-day
period they have talked to only
1000 of the 22,400 Chinese and
Korean POWs.
Only 81 of the anti-Red
POWs interviewed have con-
Sented to return home, a propa-
ganda loss so CALLING to the Reds
that it has caused increasing
speculation they will quit the
talks in an uproar to stop it.
Gen. Thimayya laid down a
sharp condition for continuing
the interviewS-th the Reds
handle a compound of 500 pris-
oners day beginning Monday
or agree to forget those who
don't meet the Red explainers.
Today's interview troubles
seemed almost deliberately pro-
voked by the Communists, who
made a farce of the interviews
for the previous two days with
an exaggerated showdown.
BY closing time the Reds had
interviewed only 1856, persuading
only two Of the men to return
| to communism.
Evening star., 1953-11-06


ish Prime Minister Churchill's
idea for talks among the heads
of the Big Four powers.
The United States position is
that there should be evidence OF
Soviet good faith before such a
top-level meeting.
Continued British talk about
a top-level meeting with the
Soviet is believed designed pri-
marily to meet domestic political
pressure to keep alive hopes for
some kind of a cold-war settle
ment. Mr.. Churchill himself in
dicated in a House of Commons
speech Tuesday that he was not
so sold on the idea as he once
was. He remarked that such a
meeting might have a useful"
result, but there was a risk that
it might end Gin still worse
deadlock"