davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Sordine Toosts

The ubiquitous sardine comes
to our rescue time after time. A
TN of these little fish on the
emergency shelf means that the
skillful housekeeper need never
be at loss if unexpected guests
turn up and quick snack is in
dicated. Sardine toasts, for ex-
ample
Open large can of sardines
in oil. Bone and mash the fish.
Make them into a paste with a
tablespoon of prepared mustard,
2 tablespoons of lemon Juice, a
little salt. tablespoons of flour.
a cup of milk. and 4 tablespoons
of butter.
Spread this mixture between
buttered slices of bread and toast
the works to a golden brown.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Miss Madileen Small, Mrs. Mary
S. Laber. Miss Mary e. McCor-
kle, Miss Pauline Rohrs, Miss
Mackie Welsh and Miss Kathryn
Shoe.
Miss Campbell. the new presi-
dent. has been with the Air
Force for several years.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Bass
Continued From Page C-1D

to give up his Alexandria resi-
dence or leave the area perma-
nently for some time because Of
business connections.
I'm working for the Raleigh
Renovating Co.." Marvin ex-
planned. Bill Heck gave me a
good deal with the company and
I'll stick with it until my job is
finished"
5 The company repairs and
cleans sporting goods equipment.
Bass, SO. is native of Peters,
burg, Va, and a graduate of
William and Mary College. A
tackle in his playing days, Mar
win captained the 1912 Indians
who lost only one game in win
ming William and Mary's first
Southern Conference football
championship.
After two years in the Navy,
Bass returned to William and
Mary as line coach under Rube
McCray in 1914. He filled that
berth, except for 1949. until 1851,
when McCray resigned and Mar
vim took over. Bass is credited
with one of the outstanding
coaching achievements of 1851
when he took over the demoral-
lied Indians just before the start
of the season and piloted them to
q surprising 7-3 record. His VIC
TINS included Penn and Duke.
Bass is married and has a s.
Year-old son.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Early Returns Show
Entry Of $4,000 Due
In BowIers' Handicap
By Rod Thomas

An entry of 10000 in the
Bowlers' Full Handicap tourna-
ment appeared within reason to-
day following check on incom-
plete returns for the first two
weeks of the month long affair.
This according to Walter Wad-
dington, able president of the
Metropolitan Duckpin Operators
Association, which sponsors the
annual event dedicated to the
BoWlers' Victory Legion. It will
end February /.
If the tournament hits $4,000
1t will be a SO per cent increase
over last year.
"If the bowlers continue to
flock in as they are doing at my
place." said Doc Gartrell. vet
eran manager of the Columbia.
"it might reach $4,000"
Booms at Columbia.
Last year the Columbia pro-
duced 158 entries. There were
225 there during the first 10
days of the current tournament.
Eddie Winslow, Hi-Skor man
ager. turned in an even 500 en-
tries for the first two weeks.
with only 225 needed to equal
the Hi-Skor's total for last year.
At the Greenway Bowl, Man
ager Julie Singer reported 268
entries in hand with expecta-
tions of far exceeding the 435 at
his plant last year.
The King Pin, managed by
Hokie Smith, produced 383 last
year Close to 800 already have
entered there in the present
competition.
In one week the Clarendon
plant, managed by Paul James,
reached 179 entries, which was
half of its total in 1852.
Same Old Colonial Village.
Colonial Village, managed by
Bob Miciotto and always a big
proQucer In BVL tournaments,
got off to a good start with 219
entries in the first week.
Mount Rainier and GPO,
among the smaller establish
ments. already have surpassed
their totals of last year.
And so it goes down the line,
with only here and there a plant
which isn't showing marked
increase.
Half of the 81 entry fee goes
to the. BVL and the other into
the prize fund. The Korean
war has increased the financial
needs of the BVL, which is help
ing relieve the monotony of hos
pital life for war casualties.
BoW1ers throughout the coun-
try are increasing their support
of the BVL, but the boost here
is well above the ordinary. ac-
cording to BVL headquarters in
the Evans Building.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Miami's Late Rallies
Tie Virginia Boxers
By the Asseeiated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. 20,
--Virginia's boxing team had to
settle for a 4-4 tie with Miami
of Florida here last night after
the Hurricanes twice came from
behind to score decisions in the
heavier divisions.
The only bout that did not go
the limit was won by Archie
Staten. Miami's national cham
pion and Olympic boxer, who
won a second-round TKO over
Conrad Lundquist in the 1872
pound, class.
Virginia led. 4-3, going into
the heavyweight bout, but Pres
Harrison's third-round rally fell
short as he lost a close decision
to the more experienced Ben
SaulS.
Miami previously had lost to
Syracuse after the latter had
tied Maryland in the Sugar
Bowl boxing. Miami defeated
the Citadel on its current trip.
Summary:
Ia pounds-Gene Hall, Miami. drew
with Bill Banerdt, 2S-2S.
132 pounds-Archie Staten, Miami,
TKO over Conrad Lundquist, 1870
second round.
l39 pounds-John Fite. Virginia, drew
with John Tombley. 1920.
147 pounds-Grice Whitley. Virginia.
decisioned Billy Parker, 3o-25.
l56 pounds-Pete Potter, Virginia. de-
cisioned Lee Haertling. 1924.
165 pounds-Eddie Wilkin. Miami,
decisioned Raul Hertzwig. 30-27.
It's pounds-Sonny Nichols Virginia,
decisicned Tom Jordan. 1925.
Heavyweight-Ben Sauls, Miami, de-
eisioned Preston Harrison, 1926.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
LITTLE SPORT
Montgomery Jc Wins
On Lust-Second Foul

Good foul shooting gave Mont
gomery Junior College a ITO
basketball decision last night
over Naval Receiving Station in
a game at Silver Spring.
Montgomery was outscored in
field goals. 20 to %, but made
good with 81 of it's 80 free throws,
including one by Bob Titlow
with only one second left that
won the game. MRS got only
II free throws and sank II.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Two Referees Are Needed
To Handle Camera, Kim

Two referees will be used in
tomorrow nights main wrestling
match at Turner's Arena be-
tween Primo Camera and Lu
Kim.
This is a return, match. They
tangled at Turner's several weeks
ago and got into a brawl that
wasn't ended until the eight
other wrestlers on the program
came from the dressing room to
break it up. It was ruled no
contest.
A special girls match added
to the program lists Carol Caroto
against Nell Stewart.
Other events are Jack Dillon
and the Zebra Kid in a two
man team match against Roland
Meeker and Hardy Kruskamp,
and the Golden Terror in a pre-
linn against Clyde Stevens.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
u. s. BobsIedders Named For World Title Tests

and Dick Severino af Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Benham and Atkinson will be
seeking their third world title
They were members of the win
ming teams in 1949 and 1850.
Benham said the second team
probably will consist of Lloyd
johnson of Rapid City, S. Dak.,
driver; Sergt. Chester w. (Pat)
Biesiadecki of Ware. Mass; Her.
bert E. woodward of Boston, and
Hubert c. Miller of Saranac.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Rochester Coach, Player
Fined by CAGE League
By The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Pres-
tdent Maurice Podoloff of the
National Basketball Association
has fined a Rochester official and
a player for "unbecoming con :
duct" during the Royals game at
Milwaukee. January II.
Les Harrison, president. man.
ager and coach of the Royals,
was fined $3.50. Veteran Bobby
Davies was given a $100 penalty.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Dobson, Rivera Signed ,
26 in White Sox Fold
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Pitcher
Joe Dobson and Outfielder Jim
Rivera returned their signed
1858 contracts today to bring to
26 the number of players in the
White Sox fold.
Dobson. 36-year-old right
handler, turned in a fine 2.51
earned-run average in 1859
while winning IA games and
losing 10.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Jesse Owens Is Named
To Illinois Sports Post
By the Asseeioted Pres,

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Jesse
Owens, Ohio State and Olympic
track great. has posted another
title.
He was named secretary of
the Illinois Athletic Commission
yesterday on the recommended
ton of newly elected Gov. Will
liam G. Stratton.
Owens. 81, was a strong sup
porter of Stratton, Republican,
during the 1852 campaign.
The Negro athlete, now living
in Chicago. won three titles for
the United States in the 1896
Olympics in Berlin and in 1850
was chosen the greatest track
athlete of the half-century.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
By the A.soeiated Pres.

GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCH-
EN-, Germany. Jan. 20.-The
names of the United States four
man bobsled teams which will
compete in the world champion
ship here January 31-February
] were announced by Stan Ben
ham. team captain and driver.
He said the other three mem
bers of the team would be Jim
Stearns of Saranac Lake. N. Y;
Jim Atkinson of Rome, N. Y,
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Today a Year Ago Ted
'Kroll. New Hartford. N. Y,
won the $4,000 San Diego
Golf open with a 72-hole score
Of 276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Reuther Visits ItuIy

ROME. July "a (P.-CIO Pres
ident Walter Reuther arrived
from Paris last night for talks
with leaders of Italian non
Communist unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
CIeric's Talk on Minorities
Seen Aimed al 7 Nations
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, July "a
Vatican sources said yesterday
an address of Alfredo Cardinal
Ottaviani advocating restric-
ton of Protestant minorities APP
piled to Italy as we'll as Spain.
The Cardinal is pro-secretary
of the Vatican'S Congregation
of the Holy Office-in charge of
combating hereSy. He made his
speech on March 2 at a meeting
celebrating the 77th birthday of
Pope Plus.
It has since drawn criticism
from some Catholics in France
and the United States.
Cardinal Ottaviani, speaking
on announcements of bishops
in Italy and Spain, in both of
which Catholicism is the state
religion, said that mo doubt
these announcements of the
episcopate reflect the thought
of the Holy See."
"So-called tolerance" in the
matter of Protestant evangelism
in Catholic states, said the car
dinal, must seem out of place
in the eyes of true Catholics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Woman Is Scratched
Fighting Off Attacker

A frightening encounter with
prowler who tore at her cloth
ing and scratched her was de-
scribed to police today by Miss
Loretta Coughlif, 80. of 1915
Tenth street NV.
Miss Coughlif, a waitress. re-
turned home from work at 2::30
am. AS she was putting the
key in the door, another door
leading to the basement opened
and a colored man appeared.
Grabbing her, he tore the
front of Miss Coughlif's white
uniform, and in the struggle
scratched her, she reported.
When she screamed, the man
dashed out the door. only to
reappear a moment later out
side Miss Coughlif'S window and
shout:
I'm not through with you
yet"
With that, he disappeared and
the woman called police.
She described the intruder as
a colored man about q years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Obs Adopts New Plan
For Color TeIevision
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-The
Columbia Broadcasting System
says it will go along with the
proposed new compatible sys-
tenn of color television and scrap
its own system approved in 1850
by the Federal Communications
Commission.
CHS said yesterday it would
begin color-casting September
Is on an experimental basis un-
der standards proposed to the
FEC by an industry-wide group
known as the National Television
System Committee (NTSC).
Regular public color telecasts
must await FEC action on the
new system. by which color tel
coasts can be received in black
and white on present type sets
as well as in color on color
sets.
In announcing that it would
go along with the proposed new
compatible system, CHS said it
favored its own color system
lin the early days of television
when a chance would have been
an easy matter"
But. said j. L. Van Volken-
burg, president of CBS-TV, with
"a million black and white sets
now in use. I'VE feel that it is
no longer feasible to advocate
this system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Won't Permit Troops
To Land in Korea

It is my positive understand
ing that no troops from India
or any other foreign nations
will be landed in South Korea
to guard the prisoners Of war.
Yet at Panmunjom the Com
munists claim Gen. Harrison
has agreed that such troops
will land in South Korea and
that they will be granted police
protection by the United Ma
tons forces. I can only say
that the Korean people will not
permit this to happen.
My agreement with Mr..
Robertson states fatty that
Korean prisoners who refuse
repatriation shall be set free
in South Korea, and that the
Chinese prisoners who refuse
to return to communism shall
be sent to a destination Of
their own choice. To our
shocked amazement the so-far-
uncontradicted report from
Panmunjom frankly states
that this will not be done. In
stead, it appears as though
the prisoners may be sent to
some neutral" country where
they may be further intimi-
dated by the Communists. This
cannot be allowed to happen.
It is also my understanding
that the United States will
join with the Republic of Ko-
rea in setting a time limit to
the political conference, if it
proves to be unfruitful. and
that thereafter we shall be
fully at liberty to resume our
own efforts to eject the in
vaders from our soil.
At Panmunjom it has been
announced there is agreement
that there will be no time limit
on the armistice and that the
Republic of Korea shall be re-
strained by the U. N. from ex-
ercising our undoubted SOW
ereign rights to pursue our
own methods if the political
conference fails.
It is our understanding and
determination that the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
u. 5. Can Bar Move
To Admit Red China
ToU. n, Lodge Says

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee had assurances today
from former Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., now United
States representative to the
U. NJ. that any move to seat
Red China in the world organi-
cation can be beaten.
He made the prediction yes
terday afternoon while defend
ing the accomplishments of the
world organization in the eight
years it has been functioning.
He said it has not brought
the millennium and will no do so,
but is IAN intelligent first step"
and Stands between us and
World War III or the extinction
of human freedom, or both"
Mr.. Lodge also answered critics
of the number of soldiers other
U. NJ members have contributed
to the Korean war. He testified
that out of every 100 men in the
forward zone in Korea, So are
Korean, SO are American and 10
are from other United Nations
members.
Ten men are not as much as
one could wish, but they do re-
duce the amount that would have
to be provided in some other way
and are therefore that much
clear gain" he said.
The former Senator said it is
not logical to argue that each U.
N. member should contribute
manpower in proportion to it's
population. He said equipment,
shipping and heavy supply have
been the bottlenecks land not
cowardice or unwillingnesS to
serve" He also testified that at
tention is being given to chang
ing policies which created these
bottlenecks.
Chairman Wiley reminded Mr..
Lodge that the Senate committee
has recently taken steps to set
up a special subcommittee to
study changes in the U. N. char
ter to be considered in 1855,
when the U. N. completes it's first
decade. Mr.. Lodge said he would
prefer to submit carefully pre-
pared suggestions later rather
than comment off-hand on re-
visions in the charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Cambodian Premier Bans
Freedom Talks in Paris
BY the Associated Press

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
July 24.-Premier Pen Mouth to-
day rejected a French invitation
to discuss in Paris Cambodia' S
demands for independence.
Cambodia is one of the three
associated states of Indo- China.
The other two are Wet Nam and
Laos. All three were offered a
greater degree of independence
than they have now in a state
ment by the French government
on July 3. Wet Nam and Laos
approved the offer.
Cambodia replied to the offer
with a listing of 70 counterpart
posals. The French came back
with an invitation to talk the
whole thing over in Paris.
The Cambodian premier said
he would go to Paris only after
complete independence is grant,
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Rhee Explains Truce Views

SEOUL, July 24.-Tert of a
statement issued today By Pres
ident Syngm1n Rhee OF South
Korea:
We welcome and appreciate
the cordial and friendly terms
of the statement by Secretary
Dulles. I am glad particularly
because it gives me an oppor-
tunity to publicly explain my
own views.
In my talks with Mr.. Rob-
ertson there were promises
and concessions made both by
the Republic of Korea and by
the United States. Our con-
cessions are we'll known and
have been fully accepted. The
concessions by the United
States, upon which my pledge
not to obstruct the truce was
conditioned. have not been
publicly clarified.
In connection with the pro-
posed mutual security pact, we
have presented our suggested
text, but thus far have re-
ceived no detailed reaction to
it. We have concurred in the
assurances that the treaty will
be ratified at the next session
of the Senate. but of course
we are deeply concerned by the
question of what will be the
specific provisions OF the
treaty.
We are confused and worried
because of the Communist
claims-never repudiated-that
Gen. Harrison has m a de
pledges to them which render
impossible of fulf1llment some
of our basic understandings
with Mr.. Robertson. I know
that Mr.. Robertson is sincerely
trying to keep all his promises.
However, when the generalized
or indefinite assurances given
to us conflict with the precise
and definite assurances to the
Communists, how can we avoid
being worried?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
De Casper Appears
On Verge Of Defeat
In Confidence Vote
By the Associated Press

ROME. July 24.-Premier AL
eide de Gasperi, Italian govern
ment chief for nearly eight
years. today appeared on the
verge of defeat in the forth
coming parliamentary vote of
confidence.
The once-powerful coalition of
center parties behind his pro-
western government is melting
away. If deputies stick to their
party's announced lines in the
showdown in the lower chamber
early next week, his eighth gov
eminent will be thrown out be-
fore it gets started.
The newest blow came early
today from the Small Republic
can Party. which in the past
had been an ally of Mr.. De Gas
peri'S Christian Democratic
Party.
Republican leaders announced
they had invited" their five
deputies to abstain from voting
in the confidence ballot on the
new cabinets policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

gestions that Secretary Weeks
has been out to "get" the bureau
ever since it refused to indorse
battery additive AD-X2. The
bureau says the chemical is USE
less to pep up storage batteries
in ordinary use, but Secretary
Weeks thinks otherwise.
Commerce Department spokes-
men say. however. that the
shift in the ordnance program
is intended only to improve over
all Government operations.
ut is the view of both ODE
Tense and Commerce) depart
ments," the formal announce
ment said. that (weapons devel-
opment) activities of such direct
Importance to the operating
needs of the Department of De-
Tense should be carried out
within that agency itself E.
Will Try to Hold Staff.
1.-THE Department of Defense
recognized the many important
and valuable contributions made
in the field of ordnance by the
Bureau of Standards and the
outstanding competence of the
staff engaged in this work. Con-
sequently. every effort will be
made to maintain the staff at
its present level of competence
and to foster incentives and
esprit de corps. as has been done
by the Bureau of Standards.
"The two secretaries also en-
phaSized that the Department of
Defense will continue to use the
facilities and personnel of the
Bureau of Standards in techni-
Cal areas other than weapon de-
velopment for which they are
especially qualified.
The announcement said the
planned shift had the approval
Of DR.. Mervin j. Kelly, a mem
Der of the bureaus Visiting Com
mittee and chairman of a special
committee of scientists which
Secretary Weeks had established
to evaluate the overall work of
the bureau. DR.. Kelly approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Wants Economic Aid
Without Any Strings

In our view, the economic
aid program should be kept
separate from the questions of
military and political policy.
We are deeply appreciative of
American generosity in helping
us rehabilitate our ruined land.
do not believe it is intended
that there should be strings
attached to such aid.
Some countries have been
criticized for taking American
aid and using parts of it to
further their own collabora-
tions. in various ways, with
Communist countries. I am
sure that no one has to fear
Korea might do any such thing.
I am trying most earnestly
to cooperate with the United
States and the United Nations
in the effort to reunify Korea.
I have made very important
concessions even against my
own best judgment of what is
essential for the survival of
my nation. I cannot remain
silent when it appears that
concessions and promises made
to me in return are being VIII
ated by agreements reached at
Panmunjom If contrary as
surances are given at the same
time to Korea and to our Com
muniSt enemies. one or the
other must be left with an
empty bag.
My desire is strong not to
follow a unilateral policy. if
it can be avoided. I am still
waiting hopefully for word
that all the agreements and
understa n ding which we
worked out in such good faith
and in such a spirit of cordial
friendship have not been sacri-
feed to the demands of the
Communist enemy. The ma
ture of the problem should
not be left in doubt.
l must reiterate once again
that we are struggling for sur
vival as an independent, demo-
cratic nation. Anything which
undermines this purpose is not
for us a compromise but q
tragic and final defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

leased Korean prisoners shall
not be subject to arrest or re-
Imprisonment, yet at Pam
munjom there have been no
indications of rejection of the
Communist demand that the
question of recovering them
shall be taken up at the po-
litical conference, thus keep
ing them in jeopardy.
While Mr.. Robertson was
here, I asked him, as a major
basis for my reluctant agree
ment to postpone our plans for
dealing with the enemy agrees
sors, to give me assurances
that the United States would
either Jointly resume the
fighting with us (if the politi-
cal conference failed or if
this cannot be done, that it
would back our efforts with
moral and material support in
addition to the proposed eco
nomic aid.
am sure he is doing all he
can, but, while a truce seems
imminent, l have had no word
on this crucial matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
FOR LOST OR UNLIMITED ANIMALS,
call WASH. ANIMAL, RESCUE LEAGUE
ct No H.EHQn
FOUND.

BOXER, found in NV. section. WASH.
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O
COLLIE, female, sable and white, pure
bred. RIA. 3-3S09.
ENGLISH SETTER, found in NV. sec
ton; owner or good home. WASH. AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
GLASSES, tortoise she'll today. 1405
Webster st. NV, ia. 9-O6S5.
ROUND, blue tick. male old. So. Arl-,
Va. Cali JE. 4-0224
WALLET, dark red, July 10; woodward
d LotnIup. EN-. 3-0237,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Earlier the Democratic Social
list Party, another member of Mr..
de Gasperi's four-party center
bloc in the last elections. an
nounced that its 10 deputies also
would abstain.
Only the Liberal Party still
was to be heard from. and its IA
voters would not be enough to
give Mr.. de Gasperi a majority
against the combined left and
right opposition.