davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June S.
AL Rosen. slugging first baseman
of the Cleveland Indians, has
been playing with a broken in
dex finger on his right hand
since May IS, X-ray examina-
ton disclosed today.
DR.. M. H. Genkens of Norris
town. Pa, gave Rosen the bad
news today. The physician dag
nosed the injury as "chip frac-
ture of the middle joint" He
said RoSen would be Sidelined at
least a week.
Rosen, who few back to Cleve-
land this afternoon, said he
knew something was wrong with
the finger but didn't want to
miss the recent series with the
Yankees in New York.
RoSen said he injured the
finger a week ago last Tuesday
in a game with the White Sox.
but continued to play daily al
though "it hurt like the dickens. I"
He said Jim Rivera hit q one
hop scorcher which smashed the
index finger after Q White Sox
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Indians Defeat As in nth, Al,
As Garcia HurIs 7wo-Hitter

the fourth on walk, Joe De-
Maestri's single and Kellner'S
sacrifice fly. Dave Philley, for
merly with the AS, hit his ninth
homer of the season into the
leftfield stands in the seventh to
tie the. game.
In the 18th, Garcia walked,
AL Smith singled and Bobby Avila
beat out a bunt. Garcia scored
when Third BaSeman Jim Fini-
gan overthrew first on the bunt.
Larry Dolby popped out and Rudy
Regalado was passed intention
ally.
At this point Philley lashed a
terrific liner which Centerfield-
er Ed McGhee, running toward
the wall, caught near the flag
pole. Both Smith and Avila
scored after the catch, with
Shortstop DeMaestri's momen-
tary hesitation on the relay aid
ing the latter.
Garcia retired 18 men in order
after DeMaestri's hit in the
fourth, and the only other hit
he gave up was Elmer Valo's
leadoff single in the 18th. It
was his sixth win in 10 decisions.
while Kellner took his sixth loss
in eight
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Trainer Reveals
Williams Injured
Tender Shoulder
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, June 5.-No one
knew it until today, but Ted Will
liams, Red Sox slugger. hit that
tender left shoulder of his the
other day chasing a fly ball.
Ted has been playing every
day despite pain and it took a
slip by Trainer Jack Fadden in
the dugout to get the story.
"Ted's shoulder has been both
ering him a bit. Fadden said.
"He hurt it Wednesday night
when he cracked into the wall
out in leftfield chasing a t1y ball" "
The play came on a smash by
Ferris Fain. Williams jumped
for it near the barrier and
bounced against the wall. The
same shoulder was broken the
first day in spring training and
kept him out Of action until mid
May.
II hit it much harder than
thought" is all Williams would
say.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
76-Yeor-OIdLeods7 ,8OOHere
In Third National Golf Day

More than 1900 Metropolitan
Washington area golfers COM
peted in the third annual Ma
tional Golf Day yesterday, a
record turnout in the three-year
history of the event in which
golfers match their scores, minus
club or Galloway handicaps,
against that Of the National
Open champion.
Ben Hogan, scheduled to play
his round yesterday at Baltusrol
in Springfield, N. j., scene of
the 1854 Open. postponed it for
a week because of slow recovery
from a recent illness.
Meanwhile, the clubs will en-
courage participation through
next Saturday, which probably
will boost the total over 1000.
Last year 1906 District golfers
competed against Julius Boros,
the 1852 Open champion.
All expenses of the event are
underwritten by Life Magazine,
with the money distributed
through the National Golf Fund.
The low scorer in the Wash
ington area was Danny Meyers.
a 16-year-old public links player
who shot a 73 at East Potomac
and deducted a IS handicap for
q net 90. That should top Hogan
by 10 strokes or so, as Ben is not
expected to shoot much better
than 10 over the rugged Bal
tusol layout.
The best gross round reported
was a four-under-par 68 by Mil
ton Logan. a pro, at East Po-
tomac. Master Sergeant Tom
Burch had a SO at East Potomac
Representative Jack Westland
competed at Burning Tree and
trimmed par by three strokes
with Ga score that will come
awfully close to winning an 81
Beat Ben Hogan" medal. Pro
Allan Burton had a II at Army
Navy.
Vice President Richard Nixon
played at the Five Farms course
in Baltimore and shot a "a.
minus "a handicap, for q net -.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Tribes SIugeer Out for Week
X-Roys Show Rosen's Finger,
Hurt May rs, Is Fractured

base runner temporarily blocked
his view.
Rosen hit home runs on the
two succeeding days after the in
cident. but his batting average
has dropped almost 40 points
since the injury and he has
batted in only one run in the
last six games.
Manager Al Lopez said RoSen
knew something was wrong with
the finger but asked to remain
in the lineup at least through
the Yankee series. He promised
to get the digit X-rayed after the
Indians left New York.
"We1l miss him of course,
Lopez said. "We hope he'll be
back in time for the five-game
series in Boston starting next
Friday"
Lopez sent Bill Glynn to first
base in today's game. Glynn
probably win play until Rosen
is available for action.
RoSen, most valuable player
in the American League in 1853
currently Is leading the league irl
runs batted in with 80 and home
runs with Is. He's batting .346.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

rowing first inning. Stymied Chi
cago with precise pitching until
the Senators rallied to tie the
score in the seventh, but errors
by Second Baseman Mel Hoder-
lein and First Baseman Mickey
Vernon in the 10th were respon-
sible for his fourth loss.
Virgil Trucks, who Supplanted
Don johnson on the mound in
the ninth inning, was the recipi-
ent of the Senator'S generosity
winning his seventh game.
FitzGerald Ties Score.
Mickey Vernon smashed a two
run homer in the first inning
to- get the Senators back in the
contest quickly, and they tied
the score in the seventh when
Ed FITZGERALD singled across Roy
Sievers, but their stirring come
back was a buildup to sudden
deflation.
Hoderlein fumbled Ferris Fain's
grounder to start the 10th and
Schmitz walked George Kell.
Vernon scooped up Matt Bats
bunt, but threw low to Eddie
Yost at third base for another
error, filling the bases.
The Senators got a break when
Jim Rivera's smash caromed of
SchmitZ's glove to Runnels,
whose throw to the plate forced
Fred Marsh. running for Fain.
Their hopes were dashed, though,
when Johnny Groth lined a single
inches over Runnel's glove to
score KeH and Bats.
Richards and Aide Elected.
Trucks, attempting to squeeze
bunted back to Schmitz and
Rivera was out at the plate, al
though there was some doubt
about it. Umpire Bill Mckinley
first signaled Rivera was safe on
the close play, then reversed him
self and called Jim out.
That prompted a rush to the
plate by Manager Paul Richards
and Coach Lum Harris, whose
vigorous protestations got them
elected from the game. 1t marked
the fifth time this season that
(see SENATOR'S, Page c-so
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Tur|ey Beats
Yanks, II, as
0rio|es-Sp|it
Bob Strikes Out 7;
PiIIette Outpitched
BY Mcdonald, 81
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-Bob
Turley famed seven Yankees
today as the Orioles took the
opener Of a double header 81,
but the champions came back to
get an even break with a 81
victory in the nightcap, which
was played under lights for the
last two innings.
The split cost the Yanks half
a game to league-leading Cleve-
land. They trail the Indians by
two and a half games. The
Yanks have yet to win a double
bill. having divided all six
they've played.
Two of the six hits the Yanks
managed off Turley were infield
rollers. but one of them led to a
ninth-inning run that cost him
a shutout. Joe Collins scratched
a single off First Baseman Eddie
Waitkus' glove with one out and
scored on Bill Skowron's pinch
triple after Turley had made
Irv Noren his seventh strikeout
victim of the game and 77th Of
the season.
Walks Only One.
It was the fifth triumph for
the 23-year-old Turley, who has
lost the same number of deci-
sions. Last month he held New
York to only two hits in six
innings but lost due to wildness.
Today he walked only one man.
Turley needed help just once
today and got it from Cal
Abrams, who made a sensational
leaping catch of Mickey Mantle's
420-foot blast to the centerfield
wall with two out and two men
on base in the eighth.
The Orioles gave Turley an
early 10 lead when they scored
against Harry Byrd on a walk
to Abrams and singles by Billy
Hunter and Waitkus in the first.
Waitkus drove in the first run
was accounted for the second
score with his second home run
Of the season in the sixth.
Three Runs in First.
In the nightcap the YankS
jumped on Duane Pillette for
three runs in the first inning
and coasted in behind the five-
hit pitching of Jim Mcdonald,
who claimed his third triumph.
Mantle singled home Hank
Bauer after Bauer and Phil Riz-
Zuto had walked. A sacrifice fly
by Yogi Berra and Noren's single
brought Rizzuto and Mantle
home.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
By the Associoted Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, June S.
Mike Garcia held the Athletics
to two hits in II innings today
and scored the winning run as
Cleveland defeated the AS, Al.
The victory enabled the Indians
to hold on to their slim league
lead over the White Sox.
The Indians exploded for three
runs in the top of the 18th off
Alex Kellner, who went the dis
tance for the Athletics although
he had been out for 10 days
with a sore arm.
Philadelphia's run came in
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Tor the Braves, but It cooled OIL the hred-up
Milwaukee fans and drew blistering bar
rage from writer's covering the series.
Sports Editor Russ Lynch of the Mil
waukee Journal, who is easy enough to get
along with normally, wrote, Somebody
should be arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses as a result of that
performance. :"
Dick Young of the New York Daily
News was even more caustic. He took
Umpire Lee Ballanfant to task for not
exercising better judgment, pointing out
that the umpireS are supposed to be in
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at washington t2)-Harsh-
man 0-N and Consuegra t5-n VS..
Stobbs (2-5) and Marrero u-0).
(5-4l and Larsen t26) VS.. Grim t5-4'
and Reynolds t5-ll.
Cleveland at Philadelphia t2)-Feller
0-D and Houtteman (3-3l VS.. Porto
carrero (2-4) and Fricano t2-3).
Detroit At Boston-BfShca t3-0) vs.
Nixon (3-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Cincinnati (2)-Hearn
t2-3l or Jansen (2-2l and Liddle (0-l
VS.. Bacxewski (2-3l and Fowler (4-l1
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee t2l-Theis
Phiisdelphia at st. Louis-Miller s2-1,
or Simmons (5-4) VS.. Greason (0-1l.
BROOKLYN ct Chicago-Newcombe (3-3)
u. Minnee (6-2).
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Errors Defeat
.Sc1nlitzAfter
Fine Comeback
Groth's Hit Scores
Big Runs; Vernon
/. Hits 10th Home Run
By Burton Hawkins

The Senators erratic fielding,
which has created an epidemic of
dropping chins among the clubs
pitchers, once again inflicted a
defeat on them last night as
they collapsed in the 10th inning
at Griffith Stadium to permit the
White Sox to score two runs and
escape with a 5-4 victory.
Johnny Schmitz, who was
clipped for three runs in a har-
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Runs-Smith, Avila, Philley, Garcia
Bollweg. Errors-Finigan. g, Runs
batted in--Kellner. ,Philley t0. Home
run-Philley. Stolen base-Bollweg.
Sacrifice fy-Kellner,- Philley. Double
plays-Kellner- to DeMaestri to Bollweg
DeMaestri to Jacobs to Bollweg; Strick-
Cleveland. 5: Philadelphia. 6. Bases on
balls-Of Garcia, 8; of. Kellner, 3.
Struck out-By Garcia. z; bv Kellner. 2.
Runs and earned runs-Kellner. A.
Garcia. II. Winning pitcher-Garcia
t6-4. Losing pitcher-Kellner go.
Attendance-3,03S. Time-2:50.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

| -~~--~>~->~~>---~-->-- ->~----~-~~~->---~-~~
Rocket Gun after six previous
failures. The manner of his
handy triumph moved the King
Ranch speedster into favor
ties role for the 100000 Bel
mont Stakes next Saturday This
was the last major test for that
Triple Crown classic.
High Gun, ridden by Eric
Guerin, humbled some important
S-year-olds as he skipped under
the wire three lengths ahead of
c. v. Whitney's Fisherman, the
5-to-2 second choice. The Green
tree Stables Diving Board fin
ished third, nearly two lengths
farther back in the field of seven.
Favored POrterhOuse Sixth.
The Llangolen Farms Porter
house. last years 2-year-old
champion who had been estab-
lished as the 6-to-5 favorite by
the crowd of 35,048, came in
sixth after running in third place
for three-quarters of a mile.
High Guns time for the mile
and one-eighth was 1925 on a
fast track. The track record of
1:47A was set in 1851 when
Counterpart, owned by Whit
ney, took the Peter Pan and
then went on to win the Belmont
and become the 3-year -old cham
pion and horse of the year.
The winner, fourth choice in
the betting, returned $3.50, $5.40
and $3.50. Fisherman returned
1910 and $3.50 and Diving Board
$3.50.
High Gun and Diving Board
had 116 pounds each. while
Fisherman carried 121 and Port
erhouse was top-weighed with
1876 pounds, the same weight all
starters must tote in the mile
and -one-half Belmont.
Third In Jersey Stakes.
High Gun, who is owned by
Robert j. Kleberg of the vast
King Ranch III Texas, finished
third last week in the Jersey
Stakes at Garden State Park, be-
hind War of Roses and Red Han
nigan. He was crowded at the
start of that race by Correla-
(See BELMONT, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Czech Defeats Bonnister
BY Three Yards in London

LONDON. June S. R)-A a.
year-old Czech, Stanislav Jung.
wirth, ran mighty Roger Ban.
mister into the rain-drenchec
cinders at the White City Sta.
dunn today to prove the four.
minute miller can be beaten the
same as any other human.
Jungwirtll vanquished the
speedy Briton by outmaneuver-
ing and outrunning him down
the stretch of an invitation half
mile race watched by 10000 fans
at White City Stadium.
The Czech was clocked in
1:50.7. Bannister came home
three yards behind in 1:51.3
failing to threaten, as expected
Nal Whitf1eld's world record OF
1:48.6.
First Defeat Since 1852.
1t was Bannister's first race
since his phenomenal 1884 mile
at Oxford May 6 and his first
defeat in a race Of any sort since
he finished fourth in the 1900
meters at Helsinki in the 1852
Olympic Games.
The only American in the half
mile race, a feature of the Britt
ish track and field champion
ships. was Bill Smith of Boston.
He finished seventh in field OF
IL.
Two other American athletes,
however. won their specialties.
Lindy Remigino Of New York,
Olympic 100-meter champion,
won his section of the 2OO-yard
international invitation in 21.8
seconds. Lou Jones, also of New
York. captured his division in
the same event in 22.2.
Another American, Lawton
Lamb of Chicago, had trouble
keeping up with the leaders in
the one mile invitation event and
wound up a badly beaten 10th
among II starters.
Czech's Time Bettered.
Bill Nankeville of Britain set
the early pace in the half mile
race. He rushed out at the start
and led Bannister past the 44C
in $40 seconds. Jungwirth,
meanwhile, was biding his time
Bannister leaped into the lead
with about 800 yards to go-just
as he had in his historic Oxford
mile-but this time someone was
pounding at his heels. It was
Jungwirth. The Czech stayed
right there until the last bend
where he forged slightly ahead
and then drove relentlessly to
victory.
Then, 20 minutes later, as the
rain still pounded down in true
British tradition, a young OK
ford athlete startled the crowd
with an even faster half-mile
Derek johnson sped around the
same cinders in an inter-county
event in the fine time of 1902
Gordon Pirie. Britain's dis
tance ace, failed in his attempt
at the three-mile world mark
of 1924 set by Gundar Haegg
of Sweden in.1942. He ran much
too fast in the first mile in 1920
and then weakened steadily to
finish in 13:47.4.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

FtdL
Walker for johnson in 9th.
Walked for Terwilliger in 9th.
Chicago - 800 900 900 2-5
Washington - 200 900 100 O-3
Runs batted in-Fain, Kell. Vernon
(2D. Groth 90. FITZGERALD. Two-base
hits-Kell FITZGERALD (2), Runnels
Three-base hit--CarrasQuel. Home run
Vernon. Sacrifice-Groth. Double
plays-Runnels to Terwilliger to YER
non go, Fox to Carrasquel to Fain. Car
rasauel to Fain. Left on bases-.Chi-
or Schmitz, s: on johnson. 8; OF
Trucks. /. Struck out-By Schmitz, g;
by johnson. l.: by. Trucks. 2. Hits-On
in = innings. Runs and earned runs
OF johnson. 3-3 of Trucks. 90; on
Schmitz. 5-3. Hit by pitcher-Schmitz
OBJ. Losing pitcher-schmitz G-4J.
Umpires-McKinley. Soar. Runge. sum-
mers. Time-2:43. Attendance-6.3 1853.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
White Sox Win in 10+h So as Senators Defense Gives Way
Win,Los or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSON

LOU PERINI PRESIDENT of the slumpng Milwaukee
Braves, may have pulled real skull the other night At
best he the victim of costly bunder when the Braves
and Brooklyn Dodgers forced to finish ve-inning
ball game despite hard rain 1t 900 box-ofce
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Totals 33 275 Totals "a 6 ~ IL
Singled for Byrd in Sth.
Ran for Robinson in Sth.
3 Flied out for Rizzuto In 9Th.
Tripled for McDougald in 9th.
B Popped UP for Coleman in 9th.
Baltimore - 100 001 O00-2
New York - 80 900 900 OO1-1
Runs-Abrams, waitkus. Collins. Errors
-Turley. Stephens. Runs batted IN
Waitkus (2l, Skowron. Three-base hit
plays-McDougald to Berra to Collins;
Rizzuto to Coleman to Collins. Left on
bases-Baltimore Z: New York, z. Bases
Struck out-By Turiey, z: by Byrd, 4.
Hits-Of Byrd, z in innings; of Nor
gan in /. Runs and earned runs-On
Turley, IL; OF Byrd. 2-2: of Morgan.
90: Winning pitcher-Turley (5-b).
Losing pitcher-Byrd 90. Umpires-
Umont, Berry, Hurley. Grieve. Time
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Totals 80 24s Totals 20 27IO
Baltimore ------ O10 600 0O0--1
NS" 4OAA OOU OUU UUX---1
Runs-Bauer. Rizzuto, Mantle, Fridley.
in-Young, Mantle, Berra, Noren.
Stolen bases-Bauer, McDougald. Sac
rifice fly-Berra. Double play-Young
Baltimore, 9; New York, s. Bases on
balls--On Pillette, 3; OF Mcdonald, /.
Struck out-By Pillette, 2; by McDon-
Piiiette, a-S; Of McDonaid, III. His
by pitcher-McDonald Courtney. Win
ming pitcher-McDonald Old. Losing
pitcher-Pillette (3-6D. Time-2:11.
Attendance-l7 .3O4.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Senator Herman Welker had 90
22-68 and Senator John Butler
87-15-72, both at Five Farms,
and Senator George Smathers
an 81-11-70 at Burning Tree.
Second low net score in the
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Baseball on TV Today

Orioles at New York, first game. 1870
PM. followed by White Sox at WASH
1ngton, second game (WMAR. Chan
mel ~.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
,Sanfee 0utruns
NAL Whitfield;
.banniister Loses
Yves Has 1::50 in $50:
Czech Beuts Briton.
Also at Hulf-MiIe
BY the Associated Press

STOCKTON, Calf, June S.
Yves Santee, who ran the second
fastest mile in history Friday
night at Compton, beat Nal
Whitfield. the hilf mile record
holder. here tonight, but a rain
drenched track slowed him
down some.
Santee won the 880-yard run
in the Pacific AAU meet, but
failed in his effort to crack the
world record time of 1895, set
last year in Turku, Finland, by
Whitfield, two-time Olympic
champion. The great Kansas
University runner did get even
with Whitfield, however. He
had trailed the former Southern
California star in the record
setting race and tonight marked
their second head-on meeting.
Santee, whose wife and father
in-law were in the crowd cheer
ing him on, ran his second great
mile in less than a week in the
Compton relays-4:00.6, for a
new American record.
The rain fell hard for IS min
utes before the scheduled start
of tonight's meet and delayed
the start of the first event.
Hector Hogan, Australian
sprint champion, pulled up lame
in the first heat of the 100-yard
dash. The Brisbane star had
been bothered with a pulled
muscle.
Hogan got off nicely tonight
and.was leading when he sud-
denly pulled up about IS yards
after the start.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Major League Standings
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 5; Wash. 8,
Cleve., 4: Phila. /
III innings.
Det., 6-4; BoSt.. 0-5
Balto., 81: N. z. l-3.
Games Today.
Chi. at Wash t2).
1870.
Baito. at N. Y. t2l
Cleve. at Phila. l2f
Detroit at Boston.
Games Tomorrew.
Detroit at Bost. t2l'
(Only games sched-
uled.)
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
N. Y. 7: cinci.. 0.
Milv.. Z; Pitts, Q.
Bklyn.. S-S; Chi. 5-3
Phila., 9; st. L., 4.
Games Today.
Pitts. at Milw. t2). +.
N. Y. at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at CHICAGO
Phila. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at st. L. tnl.
N. Y. at Milw. I'M:
(Only games sched-
uled.)
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Final Belmont Prep
Taken by High Gun as
Porferhouse Is Sixth
BY The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-High
Gun, brown colt from the King
Ranch with a habit of finishing
third in recent stakes races, came
from last place today and put
on a speedy stretch run to cap
ture the $36,150 Peter Pan Han
dicap at Belmont Park.
1t was the first victory o: the
season for the son of Heliopolis-
Delaware Betting Record Set os Chevo-
tion Wins Kent. Pooe C-5
Determine Tokes Hollywood Roce With
The Pie King Fourth. Poee C-5
Evening star., 1954-06-06

(See National Golf, Page CD
Evening star., 1954-06-06
White Sox 5, Senators 3
Totals

l Ran for Fain in 10th.
2 Walker for johnson in 9th.
3 Walked for Terwilliger in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

(See BELMONT, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1954-06-09
How Times Have Changed in Swinoweur

By EIeni
You can write off any swim
suit today that doesn't possess
more than its fair share Of at
tractiveness. It'll never be
launched in the water. that's
for sure.
Swim suits started on their
daring way back in the '20s
Prior to that period swim suits
probably were more kin to knit
underwear than anything cur
rently on the bathing suit scene.
A roundup of swimwear
styles indicates that 1926 was
the year suits started looking
a bit peppier in color. In quick
succession backs started getting
scooped out. BY 1886 lastex
shirring came in and figures
started becoming realigned; 1910
found the emphasis on low-cut
bosom lines (this hasn't gone
out of style yeti and the mid
riff suit was a hit. The two
piecer craze hit around 1943.
In 1947 Cole of California de-
signed his "stunner," a summing
special. Not too long after that
Bikinis on the French Riviera
captured the headlinesl Talk
about a real steal. Nineteen hun
dred and fifty. found the swim
Evening star., 1954-06-09

representing as many foreign
countries. And all without leav-
ing New York City.
A fact I established then is
that whatever they call it-goul-
ash, ragout, hotch-potch-every-
body eats hash. This time I ex-
perimented with, more elaborate
dishes such as Paella Valencia,
done Spanish style with chicken,
rice, saffron, lobster, musselS,
clans. artichokeS and few other
vegetables overlaid with a heavy
seasoning of garlic.
For lunch the day after the
Paella, it seemed the better part
of valor to ignore most Of the
enticing items in a Swedish
smorgasbord and make s.ypea1
off meat balls done the EeAndi.
navian way-they call them kotss
bullar-and fiat sugar pea l)ob
(no peas inside) doused with
melted butter. -.
Among other unforgettable
items of the four days were: A
pomegranate cocktail made Of
pomegranate juice spiced with
cinnamon and ginger. q soup Of
believe it or not-coconut and al
monds accompanied by the
pulled bread called loochie, all
supplied by India; Russian syr-
niki which are hot cheese puffs
Drowned in butter: Hungarian
tarhonya, barley cooked in bacon
fat. and my pet dessert from
anywhere, Armenian ekmek ka-
def, q special bread soaked in
honey and anoited with clotted
cream.
saved my two favorite res
taurants for last. Lees in China
Evening star., 1954-06-09

beach in, too. Straps are clev-
erly considered and worked into
the pattern Of a suit. They can
be removed for perfect sun-tan-
ming without your suit losing
any of its good looks.
New colors and patterns are
insured by scientific processes
that lock the color in. Suits
dry faster and, frankly speaking,
swimwear has never had 1t so
good as this summer season Of
1854:
You'll agree when you see the
styles the stores have on hand
for you to select from. They're
geared to have you plunge in
that water that's so fine"