davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

slovakis have been placed on sale
for western buyers. according to
information reaching here.
The books are being sold by of
ficial Czechoslovak trade delega-
tions to foreign individuals or
firms able to pay in western cur
rency, it vas stated.
The volumes are being sold, ac-
cording to the Red officials, be-
cause they are no longer of any
interest or value in Czechoslovakia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

1t Pays To Use Times classlfleds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

with the smoothness and precision
of a top-rate ball squad, the twelve
men form a unique group in Japan,
and probably anywhere else IN the
world.
The Vocation Club, which in
cludes also Army, Navy and Mar
inc personnel, meets every month
for a Day of Recollection in the
chapel of Sophia University, Much
of the training of the Arch
bishops team" takes place on
these occasions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Theological Institute in Regens-
burg before coming to the United
States.
America? He loves it. He would
like to come back as an exchange
teacher sometime in the future, he
said. He hopes to obtain a doctor
ate in theology in Germany upon
his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
+ Touchdown Club
10 Host Redskins
Here 7 onorrow

The Touchdown Club starts its
fall season of football activities
at Gas pm. tomorrow with a
welcome home dinner for the
Redskins at the Hotel Statler.
The club first started its series
of welcoming parties for the Red
skins with a luncheon in 1910.
Each year the luncheons got big
ger until this year the affair has
been turned into an informal
dinner.
Women football fans have been
invited to this one for the first
time, and a turnout of about 600
is expected. The price is Sc q
plate. with tickets available at
the Touchdown Club.
President George Marshall.
Head Coach Joe Kuharich and
all the other officials and players
will be seated at the long head
table. The city's official welcome
to the team will be extended by
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier. Wash B. Williams will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Two Pitchers Stand Out
In Air Force SofibaII Meet

Hugh Hendrix pitched q two
hitter yesterday to give Lack
land Air Force Base q 40 vic
tory over Elmendorf AFB Of
Alaska In the Worldwide Air
Force softball tournament ct
Andrews Field. Lakeland was
runnerup in the tournament last
year and Elmendorf ID defending
champion.
In other games yesterday, Dom
Sarno Of Castle AFB, Calf,
struck out 20 In pitching his
team to q 10 victory over Nit
chel AFB Of Long Island, N. Y:
Landsberg Of Germany scored
i've runs In the first inning to-
defeat Tyndall. Fla. 5-1. and
FEAMCOM Of Tokyo defeated
Lowry Of Denver. Colo. I'll. Nit
chel and Tyndall were ousted In
the double elimination tourney.
Elmendorf win play Landsberg
at | pm. Lowry plays Castle at
8 o'clock and FEAMCOM plays,
LAKELAND at 5 In quarter final,
Gal |es today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
BY the Associated Prs,s

CHICAGO. Sept. l1.At least
% race horses persisted tonight
when fire destroyed a barn at
the Hawthorne race track. Police
said they had counted % dead
horses and that there might be
more.
tThe Chicago Tribune esti-
mated that as many as SO
horses may have died.)
A Cicero fire captain reported
that bodies Of thoroughbreds
"ate lying all over the place it
was bad.
Several of the 40 or more
horses stabbed in the 800 foot
barn were led to safety by stable
hands. then turned loose on the
track.
Assistant Fire Chief William
Zarobsky estimated the loss at
$40, 900 but said, 1T may run
considerably higher after the
value Of the dead horses is
learned"
d The fire, Of undetermined
cause. was discovered about $50
pm. One barn about half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Del Mar Futurity
Won by Blue Ruler
BY the Associated Press

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. IL
Favored Blue Ruler won the Del
Mar Futurity Stakes and $25 $50
of the $43.475 purse in the wind
up and richest feature of the
1854 meeting today.
The Murcain Stables husky
bay colt. ridden by Willie Shoe
maker. came up in the stretch
to show his heels to five other q
year-olds and finish 2A lengths
ahead of Colonel Mack. Riparius
was third, half a length back.
The time for the six furlongs
was 1:094s and Blue Ruler, an
entry with Jeans Joe, paid $2.70-
In beating Colonel Mack. Blue
Ruler repeated the performance
of his last previous race-the
Starlet Stakes at Hollywood Park.
The win also strengthened his
position as contender for the po-
sition of the Vests outstanding
2-year-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

during the long afternoon, but
one sophomore halfback. Howard
Dare, attracted attention with
q punt return for 70 yards and
a touchdown. Another soph half
back scoring was Jack Healy on
a 13-yard jaunt. Both these came
as the third team was opposing
the fourth.
First-team touchdowns were
by Vereb on three-yard plunge
and Charley Boxold from five
yards away. The Vereb score was
set up by two passes from Box
old to Joe Horning and Waller.
Yesterdays scrimmage left
many of the players aching with
bumps and bruises, but the only
injury that may prove serious
was to Ralph Hawkins, q reserve
quarterback. He hurt his left
ankle and was taken to the Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore for
X-rayS. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
500, 900 Florida Derby
Tops Is GuIfsiream Purses
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. I1.--Six-
teen stake and handicap races
with $28T, 500 in added money,
will feature Gulfstreafn Parks
winter horse racing season,
James Dom, track president, an
nounced today.
The richest viii be the 500. 900
Florida Derby for three-year-
olds, Saturday. March 26, 1855.
It will be a mile and an eighth.
The $4,000 Gulfstream Park
Handicap for three-year-ol odds
and up over a mile and a quarter
will be held March 10.
Other feature races win in
clude the $4,000 Appleton Ham
dicap, March IL, the $4,000
Fountain Of Youth, March 16,
a,ad the $4,000 Suwannee River,
\ rch %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Federal Agencies Set
World Wide Golf Event

The State Department and
q. 8. Information Agency Rec
reation Association has scheduled
. worldwide" golf tournament
for its employees.
Departmental employees will
play at East Potomac Tuesday
while foreign service personnel
may play any time between
Tuesday and October 2. The
Galloway system will be in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Mo Comes On Twice
To Capture Foxcotcher Cup
CONTINUED from Page CID

Continued from Page C-1.)
Patterson's Goose Bay led clear
up to the towering sixteenth
Jump. the tabled Chinese Wall.
When all were over safely,
Mighty Mo took command and
held 1t until Tourist List, dis
posing of Monkey Wrench and
Goose Bay in easy fashion. drew
up to him over the nineteenth
fence and went past as they
headed for the judges stand.
Any horse that has been run
ming in near-record time for
three miles over fences and on
a heavy turf track. soaked by
rains last night, could be ex-
cused for chucking it at that
point.
But Mighty Mo is a son of
Battleship (and Chatter Anne,
a dam with distance breeding)
and Battleship was by Man O.
War. Big Reds sons have been
known to kick, sulk, chew up
grooms and raise general cain,
but they seldom quit. Mighty
Mo stuck to the old tradition,
and got his name on as fat q
piece Of silver as they hand out
around the jumping races.
A total Of $24,027 was bet on
the six races, only $311 more
than the last disappointing
handle.
The steeplechasing Smithwick
brothers of Hyde, Md, had a
carefree romp on the green and
two race purses to show for it
today.
A. P. Paddy" Smithwick,
older of the two brothers,
knocked off two races in d row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

with Mrs. Michael Walsh's Ryth-
iminhim and Erin's Cottage from
the same stable. Erin's Cottage
captured the Troublemaker
Steeplechase, named after the
great timber horse also owned by
Mrs. Scott.
Paddy's second victory was no
fault of his younger brother d.
M. Mike" Smithwick, who
tapped at him aboard Mrs.
Henry Obre's Laddie Boy all
around the emile course and
at one point pushed Erin's
Cottage into a Jump so bad that
Paddy rolled back on the horses
launches like a Grand Nationol
boy.
In the stretch Of the Trouble
maker, Eugene dupont WEYMOUTH
and Flash B-this is a DUPONT
field day for, fair-Sneaked up on
Laddie Boy, passed him and
made a bold run at Erin's Cot
tage. but hung SO yards from the
wire.
Pari-mutuel betting is allowed
at this track. and the punters
got a fair return but never a
jolt in the first races. David
Williams Young Colony, trained
by c. v. B. Cushman, jr., for
merly Of Upperville. Va. paid
$3.50 in winning the Big Elk
fiat race Of one and one-six-
teenth miles on the grass in 1851.
The 4-year-old ST. Vince won the
first hurdle heat for owner C..
Mahlon Kline and Morris Dixon,
while Paddy SmithWick picked
up the honors in the next hurdle
test. The prices on st. Vince and
Rythiminkim were $50 and
$3.20-satisfactory but nothing
to yell about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Mrs. BoxoId Presents
Terps' Quarterback
With First Daughter

Quarterback Charley Box
old Of Maryland's football
team became q father yes
terday.
His wife presented him
with a 6-pound. 14-ounce
girl, Mary Sabrina. at Prince
Georges Hospital. She is
their first child.
Mrs. Boxold is the former
Elizabeth Poisell, q Mary
land graduate who was the
schools homecoming queen
In 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
At Least 28 Horses Killed
In Fire at Hawthorne Track

block long was burned to the
ground. but firemen prevented
the flames from seriously dam
aging adjacent buildings. They
reported the FIRE under control
at 1890 but still were watering
down the smoking debris at mid
night.
Bodies OF only two horses were
identified. A stablehand said
they were Pony Boy and Pronto.
Hawthorne opened its 34-day
meeting Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Terps Hold Final Scrimmoge
ForKentucky Opener Saturday

Maryland's football players
were given their last rough
workout before next Saturdays
opener at Kentucky when they
went through long intrasquad
scrimmage yesterday at Byrd
Stadium.
The session lasted nearly as
long as two ordinary football
games while combinations total
ing six teams were tried out.
Late last night Coach Jim
Tatum and his assistants were
back in their Offices studying
movies Of the scrimmage.
More studies Of movies were
planned for today, and tonight
Tatum will announce to the
squad the list of 80 players who
will make the trip to Kentucky.
Call Play Ragged.
Tatum called yesterdays play
generally ragged" and said it
seemed somebody was missing
an offensive assignment on every
play.
I'D like to think it was good
defense that was holding our Of
tense back" he commented. 'but
I'm sure our defense isn't that
good, and I'm sure our offense
isn't that bad"
Yesterdays workout was
planned as a look at Maryland'S
defenses after a week of work
concentrating on that depart
ment. The feeling all along at
College Park has been that the
Terrapins will be as good an Of
fensive eleven as was last years
team. but that Extensively they
will have trouble coming UP to
the Orange Bowl squad.
Several important player shifts
were made before the scrimmage,
with the middle of the line
Center John Irvine and Guards
John Bowersox and George
Palahunic - dropping down to
the second team and Center Dick
O'Donnen and Guards Bob Pelle-
GRIM and Tom McLuckie moving
to the first club. These shifts
were not demotions or promo
tions, however. they just were
''look-see" changes with Tatum
trying various combinations to
see how things would 60 In case
he has to make substitutions in
a game.
There also was one backfleld
shift for the same reason. with
Ed Verab replacing Ronnie Wall
Ter at left half In the first team
backfield.
Rehurts Injured Ankle.
Fullback Dick Bielski, who
| figures as one Of Maryland's big
guns this fall. aggravated his
ankle injury and had to be taken
out. but not before he had caught
pass and run IS yards in one
of the afternoons prettiest plays.
He also got OF a fine punt. Tom
Albrecht and Tom Seelep were
used as his requirements. Both
did well.
! here wasn't much scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Palmer, Sheehan Take
Waite Memorial Golf
BY the Associated Press

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa. Sept. 11.-Arnold Palmer OF
Latrobe. Pa, and Cleveland,
teamed with Tommy Sheehan
of Detroit today to dethrone
George Rowbotham Of Philadel-
phia and Ben Smith of Detroit,
4 and 3, in the finals of the
ninth annual Bill Waite Memo
rial golf championship.
Palmer, the National Amateur
champion, and Sheehan fired a
series Of brides which put them
2-up at the turn and closed out
the match on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Langley Heads Entries
For Races al Marlboro

Elmo Langley. who finished
among the first 10 stock car
drivers in the Labor Day races
at Darlington, s. c.. heads an
imposing list Of entries in the
Eastern National Independent
late-model stock car champion
ship at Marlboro Motor Race
way today. sQualifying trials
are set for / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

This Is the combination screen
and storm window you have
waited for.
ALCOA heat-hardened alumni.
mum.
} Gives all the features Of or.
binary double, triple and even
quadruple track windows,
NO springs no gadgets.
1O0% extruded Of STRUC.
TURAL ALUMINIUM.
Beautiful picture frame styling
to enhance, the appearance Of
your home.
Pressure locked for Rreater ef.
flciency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Boys Club May Lose
Pair for City Series !

The Boys Club Of Washington,
which wrapped UP the seconds
half championship in the Indus
trial League Friday. is expected
to be at less than full strength
when it meets the Aztecs in the
opening game of the City Series
tomorrow.
Rightfielder Charley Sampson
and First Baseman John Tasker
are key men in Joe Branzell's-
winning combination, but both
also are key performers for high
school football teams in the area
Sampson at Eastern and Tas-
ker at George Mason. x
Dick Smallwood, star south
paw. viii be unavailable after
Wednesday. when he leaves for
Duke University. This leaves
Branzell with only two proven
pitchers, Jim Wexler and Bob
Turner. =
Tomorrow's opener is sched-
uled for 4:30 pm. on the South
Ellipse. Francis Kane, president
of the Washington Board OF
Trade, will throw out the first
ball The Aztecs are, the cham
pions Of the Metro League.
Three games are scheduled
Tuesday in continuation of the
first round: Lincolnia VS.. Lin
coin A. c.. South Ellipse; Bureau
of Ships VS.. Snug Harbor, West
Ellipse. and Cameo VS.. Atchison
& Keller, North Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Former Irish Back Dies

LONG BEACH, Calf. Sept. II
R.-Ennio ABBOTT, SO, a Notre
Dame halfback in the late 1905,
died here today of a heart all
ment. He was head football
coach at st. Anthony's High
School.
He came here in 1851 from
Spaulding Institute at Peoria.
ILL.,, where he had coached foot
ball Is years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

said and people in France complained bitterly about It, but
when both sides complain that good treaty His
such that
would think with gasp. NOW stumped NOW he won't be
buntly But he did think he
this whole added and contendng world in
GLIDING Russia
batting "coexsence this That makes
patheicay appeal England Belgium
Netherlands Scandinavia don't
ratified He has
The Socialists dstrus his economic ideas The
odaoned French ahhor his Cancellation Of the Arabs in North
the French national
acoho all led against him And of the
Communists They combine bring him down Watch this
Gcrmanynew tensions Tuesday West Berlin, the
Party full of poNaz turned into the old goosesteppng
acclaim mitarsm and antsemitm horryng thingl By
ugged singing Deutschland Uber Allies
the hand Socialists oted for they bitterly the
soldering
Bismarck nights they broke the speeches DR.
Blank, the Defense Minister He
pounded left bleeding
will be interesting viii And the
remember there hopeful things
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Women are sensitive 70 color
and fabrics, and are quite expert
about both. And car designers are
very much concerned with these
things too. We find new wonder
fabrics and designs appearing IN
response TO women's demands for
greater variability and beauty.
We find in cars all the sparkling
colors Of the rainbow due 10 woIn-
ems desire for more glamorouS
interiors and exteriors, It's bright
highway ahead.
Within the last year. more than
one automobile manufactures has
had requests for car colors based
upon wonans complexion and
hair color. One designer we know
has planned next years cars with
the redhead, the blond and the
brunei very much in mind Plym-
outh, for example, has San Diego
Gold that was designed as a COM
Elementary color for blondx. We
look for more Of this appeal IN the
future
Another company several years
ago admitted that ia most popular
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

question in all Communists up
acting differently taking
captured in the Korean war to jail as spies Then Chinese sneoa
little island belongs Fomosa and Pepng kept
drmre propaganda against ~ warmongers and kuomntan
bandits"
being She talked and eo-eSis
tence She kept repeating her summons to the West to have
conference Moscow Monday Probably this TO haa
off the ang of the Paris agreement and this remember is re-
arm westG Germany.
Well respond? a naughty strong"
did all the other Western
mo! No conference in Moscow Not until view
In Washington the debate grew warmer hotes
fighting closer question being
Knoand and the protougher people thing
severely relations with allies They
don't that They think too tough" already.
picture in the Far East We have drawn
sharp Formosa the Com
this But in the waters along the
Chinese there tiny struggling little islands Some
only China and than hundred
belong CHARACTERISTICS
It's dangerous anxious business The Chinese poster these islands
them stray into them.
Intelligence reports this The Communists
ndochna They promised to send
they planes
things methoday southern Indoehna
the Chinese blazing against for de-
Tending letting China UN pretending
little Chang the true lawful nation
of China,
Tuesday really frightening happen
Americans Jail of them with
Chinese troops
island wuchiu the largest
far with five gunboats and swam of Chinese junks
statesmen bordering this last attack
he their
behind the mprsonng of the Ii Americans suber II
propaganda keep
Asia" tAnd then too in all
though there chance they
thing all
don't mention
Chinese Communist being tough
Pepng big power"
deng the United States will
Americans prison An
through
a foolng:
mun authorities should mind that the long list OF ourages
significantly extended by this act The bold face
mineO
Senator Knowland targe good
looking thckhewn and finally and
Dirsen Mccarthy
blockade of China The of Chang kaisek
tougher He called the
defend all the tniest islands well big Formoa Some
Chiefs think this mot ALL glad TO Ad
Quemoy attacked 1t is microscopic and five miles from the
Eisenhower said No He is at the present
the coxsence Asia winning
the world by patience and being good example
steadying the boat in
the Moscow the West wouldn't attend II
all and said effort undermine the reamng Of Germany
Sir Winston Churchill against cautious blum
rejection from Mcndes There has been lingering cloud
Washington speeches
this cleared all this like strong fre
wind
New York spoke UN. Ut a mile Hde
buildings and marble couryards and
bright rectangular rising
the of his Vnshinsky dropped
juxtaposon
talking tax-drve clerks
And what everybody feel
radio heard him crossxamined
transparent,
mental javehn the intelligent honest and
everything They asked him If the Germans had kicked about the
he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Cosmopolitan 10 Club: Mrs.
Dorothy Balenger, $40 Iglehart
Az. viii be hostess TO the Cos
mopolitan i6 Club on Saturday
evening, December II, Plans will
be formulated for a closed Christ
mas party to be given some time
in December,
Thanksgiving In Chicago; Mrs
Harriet Bell Smith spent Thanks
giving holiday in Chicago visiting
relatives and friends, She was the
house guest OF her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs, Armand Lee, She also
visited with another cousin In East
Chicago, Ind, Mrs Mae Martin.
She was the guest OF her brother
in-law, DIR ], S. Smith and honor.
ed guest at dinner party given
by Mrs, Isabel Pearson, both OF
Chicago,
Sterling Club Party; The Ster-
ling Club win entertain members
at its annual prc-Chfstmas din
ner party on Friday December
10 at the club,
TSTC Met; Or. Cornelius Mobil-
ey was host to the TSTC club on
Saturday evening, December 4, at
the Hotel Lowry,
Visits Enroutc Home; Mrs,
Laura Brewer OF Seattle, Wash.
spent one day in the city on De-
comher 3 and was the guest Of
Mrs, elsie Radcliffe OF 93s Car
roll Az. Mrs. Brewer was en-
route home from trip to Des
Moines, Ia, where she had visited
with friends.
Returns Home; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall. 35s N. Dale St, returned
home Thursday December 2, from
an enjoyable three weeks vacation
spent in New York City. Wash
ington, d. c, and Chicago. She
was the guest OF niece in wash
ington and another niece and 9TH
er relatives In New York City and
visited with friends in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec, ll--Andrew Gray, 1929
Third Av. s.; Dolores Nesbitt, oil
f. 22nd st. Willard Merrill Jr.
1909 Fifth Az. s.
Dec. l3 Mrs. Mable Scroggins
72i Bassett Pl.; Mrs. y, ID. Young,
2430 Fifth Az s.
Dec. II MILFORD Washer, 1923
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Hazel u, Swain,
10 Highland Az. N; Harold +
Underwood, 3343 Fourth Av. S.
Dec. IS William Ewing, 1920
goth Av s.; Mrs. Anna Mcconnell.
SIP Colfax Av. n.
Dec. 10 Wendell c. Jones, 1921
Aldrich Az. NJ; Mrs. Elaine Chill
dress, 3700 Fifth Av. s., Geneva
Jolliff. 907 Aldrich Av. N.
Dec. 17--Jalmer Johnson, i3i3
Queen Az. N: Augustus Cotton
9is 18th Az. N; Mrs. Nellie A.
Stone, 900 Girard Az. N; Mrs.
John X. Shepard, 1923 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs, Primith Cook, 1928
Portland Az,
Out-of-Town Birthday
Dec. iI-Mrs. Muriel Rooney
Anderson, Sioux Falls, s, D.; Hen
ry w. Cox, Denver Colo.
Dec. ~ Wendell Johnson Jr.,
Sioux Falls, s. D.: Henry w. Cox.
Denver, Colo.
Dec. Wendell johnson Jr,
Sioux City, Ia
December 10 Miss Margaret
Sullivan. Bronx, ". Y.
Dec. i4-Lottie Souser, Louis
vile. Ky,
Dec. l7-H. o. Newman, 24l5
Tracy Az, Kansas City, Mo.