davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-30

and club own
ers at the
annual WIN
ter session
one of which
will deal with
s o allie d
"g r u d g e.
g a m es and
dirty playing.
He doesn't like
either term.
"They have
no reason to
cry about dirty
playing, +" Bell
caid manti0n-
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Xavier Elects Co-Cuptuins

CINCINNATI, Nov. 80 (P).-
Xavier University football play
ers last night elected Francis
Sweeney, 213-pound tackle from
Cleveland, and Don st. John,
193-pound fullback from Chi
cago, the co-captains of the 1855
team.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Kinq to Cuptuin Clemson

CLEMSON, s. c., Nov. 80 (P0.
Don King, Clemson's ace quar-
terback, has been elected cap
tain of the Tigers 1855 football
squad.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
.BA Schedule

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis VS.. Fort Wayne OF New
York.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Milwaukee.
TOM0RRoW'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis ct Philadelphia.
New York vs.. Syracuse ut Philadelphia.
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
Baston vs. Milwaukee at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Bert Bell, the National Foot
ball Leagues doughty commits
sioner, will have a couple Of
topics to discuss with coaches
Evening star., 1954-11-30

When a man leads with his
chin, the assumption is he ex-
poets at least a feint at it. This
is how we felt the other day in
Evening star., 1954-11-30
College Basketball
By the Assoeiafed Press

Dt Uue bSSocidfeo TIeSS
EAST.
HOfstra 05 5-------,-R Roanoke 80
SOUTH.
Bethel 81 Freed -Hardeman 4s
Union Theo. Sem. (Rlchmond, a. Is
Presbyterian 80 Atlantic Christian 70
Birmin g h ham- Southern 9Aia.} 81
David Lipscomb (Tenn.) 60
ANTLERs "aSIETBALI TOURNAMENT
(AT ELKINS, W. VA.l
w. Va. Mes. liz Davis & Elkins 8:
Anderson Broaddus 1O6
MIDWEST.
Steubenville 72 Bliss 81
Moorhead (Minn.) Tchrs. 65
Glendale IN. Dak.) 81
st. Johns (Minn.) 83
WahpetOn Science IN. Dak.) 63
Mayville IN. Dak) Tchrs. 81
Manitoba OF
Morningside 10 - Creighton S5
Oakland City 7S ------ Paducah 81
Indiana State 66 - Belmont 55
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas Tech 80 Louisiana Col. 81
Northwest Louisiana Col. ~
Arkansas 68
FAR WEST.
Kicks 20 ---- Western Montana 81
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Hockey at q Glance

By the Associated Press
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal VS.. Chicago at Omaha.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Fort Wayne.
Johnstown at Grand Rapids.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Worcester.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
HONORABLE MENTION.


EndsBob Tucker B-CC Ronne Winkebauer Northwestern
jim STA Suand George Beck. Bladensburg Don
wood TacklesJustn Shook, Gil Warner, BCC; Saboca
Wheaton: Don Martin Northwestern Moore Bladensburg
Jim Blair LAUREL Ralph Woodward Richard Montgomery Gene
Prof Gaithersburg GuardsBuddy Defnbaugh Blair John
Poe LAUREL AL Jones' Suland Centers-Arod Blair LAUREL
BacksDck Street Blair John Russo Dick Fesky Bladensburg
Ed Higgins B-CC Art Teson Sherwood Bob Thomas North
WESTERN CAME Steele Ralph Out Gaithersburg; Glen Raby
La Plata Marty Mayes Richard Montgomery Jerry
Don Wilson, Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Cave Explorers End Project,
Abandon Excess Equipment

mysteries left all excess when
they headed for daylight Satur-
day.
In addition to wearing ap-
parel, they abandoned two
gasoline stoves, a substantial
store of medical supplies. much
food, canteens and other items.
Camp was broken yesterday at
the cave entrance in Mammoth
Cave National Park. Is miles out
in the rugged Southern Ken
lucky hills from Cave City and
100 miles south of Louisville.
The 80 active explorers who
penetrated miles into passages
previously untouched by man
headed for their homes only
after some of them decided on
one last squint at natures
underground marvelS.
This group. headed by ex-
petition leader Joe Lawrence of
Philadelphia, took a trip into
nearby Mammoth Cave, already
proclaimed one of the world S
seven wonders.
They remained intrigued by
Crystals unsolved depths. how
ever, and many said they'd like
to return later for an even
longer exploration. That topic
was logged for discussion at the
April meeting of the National
Sociological Society. which
sponsored last weeks expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Nationalist China Rops
Dulles for Geneva Plans

TAIPEH. Formosa, Feb. % (HD.
Nationalist China's press today
continued its attack on the Big
Four agreement for an Asian
political conference at Geneva
April Is.
1--WE doubt whether Mr..
Omitted States Secretary of
State) Dulles can provide a con-
vincing explanation" Of why he
agreed to such a conference, at
which Red China will sit. said
the official Central Daily News.
The paper said this symbol
ICES the lack of firmness in
Americas Asia policy 1t affords
evidence of American conces-
sions to Britain and France and
heralds the rise of Europe-first
advocates and appeasers."
The National Evening News
described the agreement on the
Geneva meeting as "a big defeat
for the democracies in the cold
war"
isn't it a big farce" the news
paper asked. for the criminal
and the judge to pull their chairs
together and try to talk reason?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Each month we are addinq
an Omaha TO our population

T Asst YEAR, the average monthly increase
l. OF our population was 225,OOO-rep-
resenting city roughly the size of Day
ton, Ohio; Richmond, Virginia; Omaha,
Nebraska; or Long Beach, California.
This great population growth is one of
many exciting changes in America during
the last decade. Our whole scale of living
has been changing, too. We have been build
ing more homes, getting more education,
making more money. AS result, we now
have much more to protect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Eisenhower Praises
Dulles for Fine Job
All Berlin Conference
By Gornett D. Homer
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Feb.
22-President Eisenhower, back
ing up Secretary of State Dulles
in the face of some congress
sional criticism of his work at
the Berlin conference, made
plans today to fly back to Wash
ington tomorrow night.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent would meet with Mr.. Dulles
at the White House Wednesday
morning to receive his personal
report on the Berlin meeting of
the Big Four foreign ministers.
Gen. Eisenhower already has
sent Mr.. Dulles a message well
coming him back and "congratu-
lating him on the fine job he
did at Berlin" Mr.. Hagerty told
reporters This message went
out Saturday after the President
had received the last of a daily
series of Geographic reports
from Mr. Dulles.
Coils Again Today.
The President, tanned and re-
Taxed in appearance from many
hours in the balmy sunshine of
this desert resort since he few
here last Wednesday for a golf
ing vacation. planned to play
more golf today after doing a
little work at his temporary of
flee.
He and Mrs. Eisenhower at
tended $50 am. services yes
terday at the Palm Springs Com-
munity Church and heard their
"unassuming witness to Christian
principles" praised by the pastor
as causing many thousands to
think of righteousness"
II enjoyed your sermon very
much" Gen. Eisenhower told
DR.. James H. Blackstone, jr. as
he left the church.
Toured Palm Springs.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Helms
at whose Smoke Tree Ranch
home they were staying - the
Eisenhowers then drove for half
an hour around the town of
Palm Springs. Mr.. Hagerty said
they loafed around Smoke Tree
Ranch the rest Of the day.
When a local reporter asked
how they liked the town, Mr..
Hagerty said they thought it
a very lovely place" and the
reporter could write his I own
phrases along that line without
going wrong.
The President is enjoying his
stay here so much that he has
decided to prolong it a day
longer than originally planned.
Although his departure time is
not definitely fixed, Mr.. Hagerty
said the presidential plane, the
Columbine, probably would take
off here about 9 pm. Tuesday
midnight Washington time).
This would put his arrival in
Washington about 2 am, EST,
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Strong U. 5. Is Vital
To Peace, Radford
Tells s.. Andrew Men

America must stand prepared
for war in order to have peace.
Admiral Arthur Radford said to-
day in a speech before the North
ern Virginia Assembly Of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
The admiral pointed up the
fact that the historical distribu-
ton Of strength among several
powers has become compressed
into two world combinations.
where there exists two
tremendous adversaries, and only
one Of them is ready for peace.
there exists a danger of war;"
declared the chairman 81 the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff in his adj
dress at Alexandria.
"At the same time" he assert
ed, where there exists two suci.
combinations, both of whom are
ready for war. there does exist
an opportunity for peace. or at
the very least, a deferment Of
war. Albeit the lesser of two
evils, it is better to live in a
state Of tension than to exhaust
ourselves physically and eco
nomically in war this Nation
must stay ready for war if we
are to have peace"
The admiral spoke Of
thought control" as a new
technique of terror in commu-
nism. scientifically calculated
not only to destroy opposition.
but the very capacity to OPP
pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
In Daylight You See
Principally by Cones

ST. LOUIS.-In daylight, when
the pupils of your eyes are small,
you see largely by means of the
cones, or tiny nerve ends, in the
centers Of your retinas. In dim
light. when your pupils are wide
open, you see mainly with the
rods on the outer areas of the
ratinaS.
The rods. also little nerve ends,
contain substance called visual
purple. which is formed from the
vitamin A in the bloodstream.
Light bleaches. out the visual
purple, turning it yellow and
converting it back into vitamin A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Commerce Report Urges
Resumed Airport Aid
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
has placed before Congress new
recommendation that Federal
aid to airports be resumed.
Federal aid was cut off last
spring except for projects already
committed. pending completion
of a Commerce Department re-
survey of the situation.
The most recent recommended
tion-in the form of a report. "a
New Look at the National Air
port Programmes submitted
to the departments Transporta-
ton Council by 12-man avia-
ton industry advisory panel.
The report was presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Red China Declares
Geneva Farley Will
Ease World Tension
By The Asseeiussd Pres,

TOKYO, Feb. 22.-Communist
China tonight put It's stamp Of
approval on the Big Four decision
to hold an Asian peace confer
ence at Geneva starting April 26
and said the parley should ease
world tension.
"The Chinese people express
their support for it," said Peiping
radoi. the voice Of Red China.
The broadcast heard here
quoted an editorial in the official
Peiping Peoples Daily as saying.
without doubt this agreement
will gradually reduce information
al tension"
Communist China will attend
the conference. but United States
Secretary of State Dulles has
stressed that the invitation does
not mean United States diplo-
matte recognition.
South Korea and Nationalist
China both have assailed the
Berlin decision as a sellout of
their interests.
Peiping radio called the Big
Four decision a result Of the
untiring effort of the Soviet gov
eminent to bring about negotia-
tions between the big powers
to seek a solution Of vital inter-
national issues"
And the editorial continued.
"The four-power foreign minis
ters' agreement is Of great sig
nificance."
First" it said, "the holding
Of the conference with the par
ticipation of the Chinese peoples
republic can be expressed as a
step forward toward conclusion
Of negotiations) among the big
powers and the easing Of inter-
national tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
President Breaks
Cop OFT Front Tooth,
Gets Speedy Repairs

BY StoH Correspondent Of The Ssor
PALM SPRINGS. Calf,
Feb. 22.-President Eisen-
hover broke a cap off al,
upper front tooth while din
ing here Saturday night and
had it promptly fixed by a
local dentist.
White House Press Sec
rotary James c. Hagerty
told reporters the cap
Clipped off while the Pres
ident was dining with Mrs.
Eisenhower.
Paul Helms, the Presi-
dents host, went with the
President to the home of DR..
F. A. Purcell. local dentist,
who repaired the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

in America. They own life insurance prima-
rily to cover the expenses that occur at death
and to provide an income for their families.
Beyond that, they are using it to make sure
the mortgage will be paid of, or to assure
funds for the childrens education, or to pro-
vide retirement income.
A suggestion: Have your needs or circum-
stances changed? Have you looked over your
life insurance to see how it stacks up with
your present way of living and the goals you
and your family have set for yourselvesp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
She'll Used in Hockey
Blasts 3 German Bows
By the Assoeie,ed Press

CUXHAVEN, Germany, Feb.
22.-An improvised. hockey puck
exploded in the air here and
three German boys were hurt.
one seriously.
Police said the boys used a
l-inch anti-aircraft shell. When
one Of the players shot a goal,
the shell exploded. Hermann
Strozoda. IL. was critically hurt.
The rink was on an old Ger
many Army ammunition dump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
U. 5. Bayonets Halt
South Korean Attack
On Departing Indians
RY the As,eeiu,ed Press

SEOUL. Feb. %. - American
troops, jabbing with bayonets.
chased OF without apparent
bloodshed. 200 to 800 South Ko-
reans who early today tried to
halt train carrying homebound
Indian soldiers. the United
States 9th Army said.
The Koreans were cleared from
the tracks after some minor jab-
bling and showing, and the train
continued to Inchon port without
incident. said an 9th Army
spokesman.
However, Kim Chang Heung.
vice chief of South Korea's ma
tional police, said American
tanks were called to the scene.
He denounced what he called
the 9th Army'S ''heavy counter
measures" against "a righteous
move by indignant men,"
First Show of Interference.
An American officer said the
anti-Indian demonstrators were
cleared in about 80 minutes,
shortly after midnight. They had
masSed on the railroad embank-
ment and had lighted fires to
keep warm.
The incident was the first
show of interference which
South Koreans had threatened
against the Indians.
Both the 9th Army and South
Korean police reported they
knew of no injuries in the dem
onStrationS, three miles north
of Seoul.
A South Korean police official
who. said he was present re-
ported that some of the group
were former prisoners of war
turned loose by Indian custodial
troops last month.
In explaining how the South
Koreans were dispersed, the
ROK official said: They were
told to go and they just went"
The demonstrators were not
armed. the police official said,
and saw they could do nothing
against such an overwhelming
force"
The Korean official claimed
more than 1000 Americans were
protecting the train but the 9Th
Army spokesman said there was
not anywhere near this number.
Crowd Shouts Slogans.
The demonstrators shouted
such slogans as "the Indians
cannot go home" and give back
our comrades" The latter slo-
gan referred to rs anti-Red
prisoners taken to India when
they asked to be sent to a neu-
trail country.
About 1000 Indian troops still
In the neutral zone were Sched-
uled to move out soon to board
the Indian ship Jalburza at In
chon to sail for India.
Last week 1t. Gen. Won Yong
Duk, South Korean provost mar
shall general, threatened that no
more indians would leave Korea
until his country received guar
antees" about treatment of the
rs anti-Red prisoners who went
to India.
Since Gen. Won made his
threat, about 1900 other Indian
troops have moved to Inchon
from Panmunjom without Incl
dent. ~
Under terms of the armistice
agreement, the work of some g.
600 Indian troops which guard ]
ed unrepatriated prisoners in
Korea ended officially at mid
night Sunday. The five-nation
Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission disbanded at the
same time.
Gen. K. S. Thimayya, colorful
Indian commander and chair
man of the commission, is sched-
uled to fly to Tokyo for a few
days before returning to New
Delhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
By the Associated Press

CRYSTAL CAVE. KY, Feb.
22.-The next explorers enter
ing Crystal Caves deep passages
will be able to follow a trial of
shoes. socks. sleeping bags.
winter underwear and many
other items.
Members of last weeks seven
day expedition into the cave of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Prince Akihito Receivers

TOKYO, Feb. %. R.-Crown
Prince Akihito has recovered
from a month long virus infec-
ton. the imperial household an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Navy 10 Put Sitkoh Bay,
Escort Carrier, in Storage
BY the Associated Press

The Navy announced today it
will lay up one of five escort
carriers it has been using to
transport aircraft around the
world.
The Sitkoh Bay will be placed
in the Pacific reserve fleet.
The Navy said the commander
of Military Sea Transportation
Service in San Francisco would
ask for bids from commercial
shipyardS on the West Coast to
overhaul the ship before she is
put in mothballs.
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
And the life insurance business is keeping
pace and Is constantly gro.oing more flexible
to meet our netc needs.

The life insurance companies are continu-
ously making life insurance available to more
people. Constant study Of health and occu-
pational hazards has shown that insurance
protection can be offered to hundreds of
thousands who could not have qualified un-
der standards of some years ago. Today, 81
out of every 100 applications are accepted.
All told, there are 80 million policyholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Institute Of Life Insurance
Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
4S8 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK q, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Congress by Senator McCarran.
Democrat, of Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

YAIRcHILp AERIAL SURVEYS. NC.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
Greetings From
Bermuda, The
Isle Of Rest
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Ber-
mudians are now enjoying their
sunbaths in the good old U.S.A. as
our 18-voice Male Choir shares in
spreading good will through this
country. The American people have
certainly. opened their hearts to
us, and we have gained much more
from this wonderful experience.
Arriving here on Saturday, July
10, meant the beginning of some
thing for most of us. Only two in
our group = Mcneil Warner and
yours truly-had been here before.
1t was interesting to watch the ex-
preSSions on the faces of the mem
bers Of our group as we neared the
United States, and when we saw
the lights of New York, it was a
genuine thrill-a picture no artist
could paint Even those of us who
have been here before, experience
a new thrill each time we return.
Our trip over was uneventful but
very pleasant. Singing was the or
der of the day, and our group SIM
ply took charge of the plane.
Pretty soon other passengers and
all of the members of the crew
Joined in and I'VE had a grand COM
munity sing. 1t is Interesting to
note how music is a great leveler-
the only real universal language.
And we understood even more
clearly than before that our good
will tour Though the United States
could mean great deal to us, be-
cause through music there is real
understanding.
We are nearing the end of our
stay here now, and we have some
beautiful memories to look back
on. We have had the privilege of
appearing before some wonderful
people and some wonderful groups
of people. They have received us
well, and we take back with us
most favorable impression of the
American people. We hope we have
left them with a favorable impress
sion of us.
At any rate, we are looking for
ward eagerly to return visit, and
we hope with all our hearts we
will have chance to play host to
many of the wonderful friends we
have met here, in our home in
Bermuda-th Isle of Rest.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
CHAR
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD you
use your dinner napkin to remove
bone from your mouth? If So,
you're really off the beam. The
napkin becomes a signal that
something is wrong. When faced
with this situation, simply remove
the bone with your fingers, and
put it on your plate, Chances are
no one will notice. Napkins are all
right for lot of table emergencies,
but fingers Suffice here.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
GIVE TO THE ZE7Ex6AVT7MARdH Of DIMES NOWs
How Can /?

Q. How can distribute the wear
of rug?
A. When taking up a rug for
cleaning, turn it around before re-
placing it and the wear will be
distributed. So place a safety pin
in a certain corner, that you may
know this corner of the rug shouPs
go to the opposite corner of the
room. SIS
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
F@S2sFgfS91
ME}y5HI2X
Wl<KS~ i |
%A> >Mk MLh7 4
isSg4 isaS3g4 4 - Zzzz2zzzszz 49,: &c.:

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Bob
StSwart has a new release out on
NTGM records called "Said" backed
with Dance oft he Hours" .
The RIB. records firms are say
ing that he pop" firms are paying
too much attention to what goes
on in the r & B field. 1t seems they
record tunes that are hits in the
r & B field, and record them the
same way they were recorded in
r & B.
Johnny Aces and Willie Mae
Thornton are now playing one
nighterS in Texas, Louisiana and
New Mexico :. f. The Clovers and
the Dominoes will be packaged for
a trek through the South starting
August 81 to September .
Enrol Garner still clicking 49,. D..
Nat Cole raising a big box office
fuss, clicking on the West Caost.
Fran Warrens new record is a
commercial one Tommy Ed
wards due to break open any time
as a top recording artist
Mitzi Mason, the sensational re-
cording artist, who is about to
wind up her extensive disk jockey
tour, is set for her second record
ing session before she starts on
night club appearance throughout
the country in some of the top
spots.
The Harptones, new recording
group, going great Cootie
Williams and his band still clicking
g.. Louis Armstrong on the beam
at Basin Street Sarah
Vaughn still rolling Billy
Eckstine has boosted the sales of
his hit tune "Seabreeze" even
higher since his recent arrival
from Europe, by personally sing
ing the hit for American audiences.
Terry Carter who is featured in
the cast of the Philip Morris-Pet
Milk radio series, "The Story of
Ruby Valentine" starring Juanita
Hall, has been signed to co-star
with Eartha Kilt in her forthcom-
ing Broadway show, Mrs. Patter-
SON." The production will play De-
troit and Chicago before its New
York premiere in the fall.
Speaking of Juanita Hall: She has
collected street calls from all
parts of the United States, as a
hobby. She viii sing them on "The
Story of Ruby Valentine" on Aug
ust 10.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

Our Governor says that the well
fare of all the people depends upon
the production of the land. That
the support of all organizations and
individuals. is needed for a success
full water and soil conservation pro-
gram in the state. Let's speed up
conservation in Arizona