davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Republican Women Map
Strategy for '54 Election

discussion of campaign activities
and techniques. and regional
conferences on leadership re-
sponsibility.
Mrs. Kearns said the future of
the National Federation is to ac-
cept wholeheartedly the tasks
assigned to it in the 1854 con-
greSsional campaigns by the two
campaign committees.
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican. Of Pennsylvania, who
heads the Congressional Cam
paign Committee. said the fall
elections are a deadly, serious
proposition.
II we fail to get a Republican
Congress next year, he said. the
President will be "a man with
out a party" dependent upon the
"kindliness and good hearted
ness" Of the Democrats in Con-
gress to put through even the
simplest legislation he requests.
Bernard L. Lamb, director Of
the field organization, National
Republican Congressional Com
mittee, also addressed the women.
He said the biggest problem at
the present time in the CAM
paign program is to alert leader
ship at all levels-from the top
to the precinct-to realizing what
their responsibilities are. He de-
scribed the federation's response
bilities as 'very great"
Mr.. Lamb said he wanted to
impress everyone with the idea
1--WE are one great team with
enough glory and honor for all, !"
an idea, he added, which will
eliminate all pettiness.
He asserted that In areas dur
ing the 1852 elections where Re-
publican candidates lost by q few
votes the fault lay In the fact
I'VE couldn't devote time to COM
batting the enemy-we spent our
time appeasing the dissenters in
our own ranks"
During the business session
yesterday. the group unani-.
mously passed o resolution to
have placed In the Capitol or
other related space. q bust Of
Speaker Of the House Joseph w.
Martin, jr.
It also welcomed into its ranks
nine new Republican women's
clubs. all Of them located in the
South, Four Of these are in
Tennessee. one In Atlanta, Ca.
and four in Texas.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Alexandra YWCA
Plans Dance Class

An Introductory program to
an 8-week course in ballroom
dancing to be offered by the
Alexandria YWCA for both men
and women will be held from 8
to 10 pm. tomorrow at Gadsby'S
Tavern in Alexandria.
The course will include in
Struction in American folk
dances. as well as South Ameri-
can and Scandinavian dances.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the Alexandria YWCA.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
To Address Sorority

Mrs. John e. Doerr. interior
decorator. will address the
Suburban Alumnae Association
OF Delta Gamma Sorority at s
o'clock tonight at the University
Of Maryland chapter house. Mrs.
Doerr will describe how to deco
rate a small home.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Turn-About ProQrum

The Share Tefila Sisterhood
will hold its annual turn about"
meeting at $50 o'clock tonight
at the synagogue. Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

treasurer. When the firms presi-
dent, John Saul, left in 1912 to
become executive vice president
Of the American Security and
Trust Co., he took Mr.. Hickman
with him as his administrative
assistant.
Mr.. Hickman served three years
IN the Adjutant Generals Office
at the Pentagon during World
War II, emerging as lieutenant
colonel. He received the Legion
of Merit and several citations for
his work as chief of the general
correspondence section of that
Office. Although eligible for
transfer to the honorary Reserve.
he remained in the active Reserve
until his death. He returned to
the Saul company in 1945.
Services Monday.
Although his illness was pro-
gressive, he remained active until
six months ago.
He was member of Pentalpha
Lodge % of Masons, the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, the
Manor Country Club and Nor
man Price Post, No. 68, of the
American Legion.
Services will be held at 10 an.
Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Henry R. Hickman
Dies al 81; Official
In B. F. Saul Co.

Henry Randolph (Jack) Hick-
man, 81, treasurer of the B. F.
Saul Real Estate Co., died today
at Montgomery County General
Hospital after an illness of
about a year.
Mr.. Hickman lived at Manor
Club Estates, Norbeck, Md.
A native of Washington, he
was educated in public schools
in New York City and Balti-
more. He took Army flight
training during World War /
and was commissioned in the
Air Service Reserves.
Worked for Star.
After the war he worked in the
accounting departments of the
old Washington Times and The
Evening Star. He later became a
real estate broker and in 1929
came to the B. F. Saul Co. as a
mortgage renewal negotiator
Through his work in the Saul
loan department, he rose to
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Croiq Boxer, SEQ Engineer

BROOKLYN, Nov. 26 (P.-
Craig Baker, At, a marine en-
gineer. who had three successive
oil tankers torpedoed under him
during World War II, died of
pneumonia and complications
last night. Mr.. Baker, a native
of Artesia. N. Mex, was a we'll
known figure in ports of call
around the world.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

De Luxe Croft Mosser Oil Painting Set.
offords hours Of fun and fascination
rewords amateurs with professional looking
paintings Just match numbered oil points
to numbered sections on the convos Choice
Of Y striking subjects. 40 nil point eolors.
2 ortist's brushes. $40
W6L--The Toy Store, 9Th Floor &. also Chevy Chase,
Alexondrio and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Frick Hats Tie-In
OF Series Tickets
And Program Ads
BY THO Assoeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.-Ford
c. Prick, baseball commissioner,
has halted the Cleveland In
dams plan to couple sales of
World Series tickets with pro-
gram advertising.
George Medinger, vice presi-
dent of the club, confirmed the
existence of ther plan for tie-in
sales yesterday, and said it was
originated by Bill Veeck when
he headed the Indians in their
1948 championship year.
Commercial advertisers who
bought a full page Of advertis-
ing in the program for $500
would get permission to buy as
many as 40 sets of World Series
tickets.
Prick told a reporter by tele-
phone from New York that he
had talked with General Man
ager Hank Greenberg and that
Greenberg agreed there would be
no tie-in sales.
The commissioner said there
was no objection to plans UNI
der which purchasers of season
tickets-or those who subscribe
to various combinations cover
ing so or more games a season
ARE allowed to buy series tic
ketS.
There is no objection to that"
Prick said. but this Office will
not tolerate tie-in sales of World
Series tickets. I have explained
that to Greenberg. Henry said
he understood and there would
be no such sales"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
| Paul Richards Silent
About New Report
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. IL. - Paul
Richards, manager of the Chi
cago White Sox, remained silent
today in the face of persistent
rumors that he is going to the
Baltimore Orioles as field mana
ger and general manager.
A meeting between Richards
and Chuck Comiskey on new
terms for a Chisox contract
failed to bring about an agree
ment. -
The Chicago Tribune reported
today, however, that Richards
has committed himself to accept
three-year contract with the
Orioles as field manager and
general manager"
The Tribune said the offer
from Baltimore calls for approxi-
mately $45, 900 a year. The news
paper added that Richards will
not announce his plans until the
end OF the season because 1T
is believed he is motivated by q
desire to spare Jimmy Dykes,
Baltimore manager, from EN-
barrassment while the season is
In progress.
The Tribune further reported
that Richards would have the
choice Of retaining either Arthur
Ehlers. present general manager
Of the Orioles. or Herbert l..
Armstrong, business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Palmer Makes Final
! OF Bill Waite Golf
BY the Associated Press

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE,
Pa, Sept. 11.-Defending Cham
pions George Rowbotham of
Philadelphia. and Ben Smith of
Detroit, meet Arnold Palmer of
Latrobe, Pa, the National Anna
teur champion, and Tommy
Sheehan of Detroit today in the
final round of the ninth annual
Bill Waite Memorial Golf tour
nament.
Rowbotham and Smith en-
tered the finals by whipping Err
nest Arend of Allenhurst, N. j..
and Jim Vickers Of Wichita,
Kans., yesterday, 4 and 3. Pal
mer and Sheehan defeated How
ard Everitt of Atlantic City, NJ
j., and Fred Brand OF Pitts
burgh, 2 and I. in the othe,
semifinal match. =
The finals in the accompany
ing Old Masters championship
will pit j. Woody Plat and
Egon GUTTER, both of Philadel-
phia, against Tom Robbins OF
Larchmont, N. Y, and Maurice
Mccarthy Of Muskegon. Mich.
plat and GUTTER defeated Ed
Eisenhower of Tacoma, Wash.
brother Of President Eisenhower
and Chris Brinke of Detroit. in
one semifinal match yesterday.
In the other, Robbins and Nc
Carthy beat John Roberts of CO.
luTnbus, Ohio, and Joe Dyer OF
Denver, 6 and S.
\ Glenna Collett Ware Of Phila-
delphia. six-time winner of the
national women's golf cham
pionship. yesterday was pre-
sented with the Fred Warine
craftsmanship award. She was
cited for her sunpretentious
charm and graciousness which
won for Glenna and for goli
universal respect and admira-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Maryland Yacht Climbs
To Third In Star Races
BY the Assoeicsed Press

CASCAIS, Portugal, Sept. IL
Vega Nv, q Maryland-owned
yacht. still was in the running
for the world Star Glass cham
pionship today but her skipper
isn't hopeful.
I'VE shall never catch up now"
said Charles Lyon. jr., of Centre
vile. Md, after the Vega finished
fourth yesterday and moved into
third place In the overall stand
ings. THE winds around here
are stronger than we are used to.
Anyway there's always next
year"
Going into today's final race.
Kurush v. manned by Carlos De
Cardenas and Carlos De Car
denas, jr., Of Havana. held first
place with 1876 points. Gem III
Of Nassau was in second place
with 124 points, followed by Vega
with 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Hurricane Cancels Programs
At Aqueduct, Lincoln Downs

Chuck Thompson and Mrs.
Charles Silvers' Stack were as
signed top weight of 116 pounds
for today's running Of the $685.
600 added Worlds Playground
Stakes at the Atlantic City
track.
The winner of the seven-fur-
long sprint will draw down $780,
$50 of the $4,000 gross. I'm
promptu is the leading money
winner among the IL hopefuls
listed overnight for the race.
Rounding out the last of II
were Louis Chesler's Powder
smoke, 10 pounds; Darby Dan
Farms DR.. Link, 10; Windsor
King. 10; Montpelier's Sara
toga, ITO; Eugene O'Connel's
Mary's Bubble. 113: H. w. Pat
rick and Mrs. James O'Brey's
Days Duke, 113; Bayard Sharp's
Cain Raiser, TO- and Spring Hill
Farms Shimke, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. Ito
days racing program at Aque-
duct was Cancelled because of
the hurricane. No decision was
announced regarding a new
date for the running Of the
$50, Discovery Handicap. the
scheduled highlight OF today's
card.
The Aqueduct decision was
the third cancellation of racing
programs in the East. Earlier
the cards at Lincoln Downs in
Rhode Island and Scarborough
in Maine had been Cancelled.
Approximately Az inches of
rain have fallen in the New York
area since midnight, making
the Aqueduct strip a small sea.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept
IL (P).-Brookfield Farms I'm
promptu, George M. Cohen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
MiceIi Favored 10 Beat
Bud Smith in " Fight
By the Asscsioied Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.-Joe
Miceli. New York welterweight,
goes into his fight with Wallace
Bud" Smith as a favorite to-
night, but the Cincinnati light
weight hopes his record of two
straight knockouts will be
extended.
The nationally televised re-
match must end in victory for
Smith If he is to regain his status
as leading contender in the light
weight division. Miceli's potent
left hook dropped Smith to the
No. 6 position after knockout
in their last encounter in
February.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington on WMAL-TV,
Channel Z, beginning at 8
o'clock.)
If Smith wins he gets a match
here October % with Cisco An
drade, undefeated California
slugger. If Miceli wins, he has
been promised a match with Gil
Turner. Philadelphia Welter-
weight, on the same date.
Miceli must weigh in at 147
under contract terms. Smith is
expected to go into the ring
at 142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

to win We beat the Braves and help the Giants We don't
beat the Braves and we gotta wind up in third place
Third place. Man, in the spring would have bet every
dime wasn't only another pennan but world champion
ship, too"
SO TT SEEMED that way February March and April.
Don Newcombe back. Even without Newcombe hadn't
Dodgers Giants every other
club last year? Except of course the Yankees
And then, suddenly they began to grow old.
Reese and Robinson weren't getting that extra Jump
the ball. Campanela got to horrible start his injured
hand kept him tied Newcobe wasn't winning and there
critics who accused Aston of umbng and bumbng in
his management He looks like good Joe" hacke
saying but like scrappier and louder Brook
l rainy days and nights interview taxi drivers and
saloon keepers it, of able to find lappost
Brooklyn souvenir town. Half of the pennants and
buttons in the world must be manufactured here and half
OF them bought here During normally that is These days
the cheap ruSng furnishing their felt boards
and the pennants remain unsod It isn't Brooklyns
Aston is taking rap He hired to win World
Series Dresser Durocher Burt Shotton Uncle Wber
Robinson had proved they could win pennans What Pres
ident Walter oMaley wanted when he signed Aston
60 all the way and beat the Yankees
Aston won't get shot at the Yankees for two
His club isn't going to make it, barring miracle,
and neither the Yankees.
=.
TT BECOMES INCREASINGLY EVIDENT that the Dodgers
like the Yankees, will have to rebuild lot of key
both clubs have slowed up aaringy And last night
when it down key game with the Braves, the
Brookyns still had what it took. They only the much
interrupted battle to but the Braves really seemed
in contention.
Adcock, their big first baseman got Milwaukee off to
10 lead with towering homer the opening inning and
then the Dodgers took charge The Braves not be able
to recover
K The game interrupted before it started
steadily raining Before it legal it stopped
again. AS the senior umpire Larry Goetz had tough dec
sion to make when he resumed play allowing 1t to into
the books after four and half innings.
The Braves complained perhaps ustihaby. That a
forerunper Edna obvious there
chance of getting in full nine innings. But the
expecting to explain all to the determined
- to try to lick the weather.
1t would be too bad 1t cost the Braves the pennant
That wouldn't proper way for them to lose for
the Giants to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

Giles Rules Braves
Lost Game Hailed
By Rain and curfeW
By The Assoeiossd Press

Hurricane Edna is one big
wind that should fan q lot Of
fires around the Hot Stove
League this winter.
The storm. roaring up the
Atlantic Coast. has thrown the
National League pennant race
into a turmoil. The deciding
point could well turn out to be
last nights rain and mud soaked
contest in Brooklyn. The Dod-
gers beat Milwaukee, I'll. dur
ing an evening in which the
players spent an hour and ~
minutes on the field and 3 hours
and "a minutes waiting in the
dugout for the rain to quit.
For the records. the teams
played four and one-haH innings
and Brooklyn had two men on
base in the last of the fifth with
none out when q halt was called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Empires to Decide
On Postponement Of
| New York Games
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IL
Today's two crucial Ma
tional League baseball games
scheduled in the New York
area were placed in the.
hands Of the unpires at
1880 pm. Their scheduled
starting time. and the ar
biters were to decide when
and If the games viii be
delayed.
Second-place Milwaukee
is at Brooklyn, currently in
third place. Cincinnati,
presently in fourth place,
plays the first-place New
York Giants at the Polo
Grounds.
In the case of Cincinnati's
game with the Giants, the
umpires decided to delay the
start until $50 pm.
Warren Giles, league pres
ident, has asked Brooklyn
and Milwaukee to keep Sep
TENDER % open If their game
Is not played today. Gin
cinnati and New York also
have no games scheduled
for that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
BY the Associated Press

DONCASTER. England, Sept.
i1.-American-oWned Never Say
Die. the EPSON Derby winner,
today won the st. Leger, last
of the seasons 3-year-old rae
ing classics, and became the first
American horse since 1881 to
complete the classic double.
Never Say Die, who triumphed
by IL lengths. is owned by Rob-
ert Sterling Clark of Upperville,
Va, and New York.
& Elopement, a 22-to-1 outsider,
was second and Estremadur
third in a field of Is. Odds on
the American horse were 100 to
80
= The race is over a distance
slightly longer than mile and
three quarters.
- Estremadur was another out
slider at 100 to 6.
Never Say Die was the first
-American-owned and bred horse
to win both big English races
since Iroquois, owned by Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Bobby Layne Passes
Swamp Browns as
Lions Win, 56-31
By The Assoeiased Press

DALLAS, Sept. II. - Bobby
Layne drowned the Cleveland
Browns with q flood of passes
last night as the Detroit Lions,
champions of the National Foot
ball League, whipped their bitter
rivals, 56-31, in a wild offensive
show that saw Lou Groza of the
Browns kick a 52-yard field goal.
Layne either passed for, scored
or set up all touchdoWns except
one as the Lions poured it on.
Play got rough and at one juno
ture the officials had to escort
Frank Gatski, Cleveland center.
off the field when he refused to
quit fighting with Joe Schmidt,
Detroit guard.
Lew Carpenter scored three
Detroit touchdowns, one on an
80-yard sprint, and Doak Walker
made two touchdowns, passed
| for one and kicked eight con-
versions. 10
Groza's field goal was the third
longest ever kicked by a profess
sional football player. 1t was
four yards under the record, held
by Bert Rechichar of Baltimore,
who set the mark in 1858.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the ex-
hibition game in the Cotton
Bowl.
| Cleveland z IT. y 0--31
1 Detroit ----- 0 21 2S-5f
| Cleveland scoring. TouchdoWns
| Graham, Lahr, Morrison, Brewster. Con.
versions, Groza 4. Field goal, GroZa.
Detroit scoring: Touchdowns, Dorian
| Dibble, Carpenter 3, Layne, Walker 2
| Conversions walker 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
CLARK Colt Wins St. Leger,
Completing Classic Double

Lorillard. New York millionaire,
won Is years ago. The last
American-oWned winner of the
ST. Leger was William Wood
wards Black Tarquin in 1913.
The value of the race to the
winning owner was I3,472 pounds
($37,721} and the victory put
Clark close behind Queen Eliz-
abeth as the seasons leading
owner. Second place was worth
1856 pounds ($4.438) and third
1872 pounds ($2,21D.
Never Say Die, bred in Ken
lucky, is a chestnut colt by
Nasrullah- Singing Grass.
Two other American-owned
colts, Amber II, owned by Will
liam Woodward, jr., of New
York, and Blue Prince II. owned
by Walter Jeffords of New York
and Philadelphia, finished out
of the money.
Blue Prince II jumped in front
at the start of the race, but
(See ST. LEGER. Page A-130
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Deieaf BY Yankees
Ends White Sox' Last
Mathematician chance
sy shs Assoeiuied Press

When the New York Yankees
jolted the White Sox. 6-3. yes
terday in Chicago. the White sox
lost their last mathematical
chance Of winning the American
League pennant.
From now ON it's simply the
Yankees and league leading
Cleveland Indians. Judging from
the Indians solid performance
against the Boston Red Sox in
Cleveland, the Tribe Is showing
no signs Of letting go of the i've
and one half -galne lead 1t holds.
Cleveland beat Boston, "A. be-
hind the eight-hit pitching Of
Mike Garcia.
The Cleveland victory yester-
day was the 18th for Garcia, who
was given o three-run lead by
his mates in the third inning
and then in the fourth had his
confidence further increased by
| a towering homer by Catcher Jim
Hogan. Hegan's homer came OF
Boston's starter, Leo Kiely.
Trucks Weakens.
The Yanks hung on grinly.
with young Bob Grim getting
credit for the triumph over Chi
cago. The game started out as
a brilliant pitching battle be-
tween veteran Virgil Trucks and
Grim, but neither was around
at the finish. Trucks weakened
in the sixth while Jim Kon-
stanty had to come to Grim's
rescue in the eighth. 1t was
Grim's 18th victory.
About the only satisfaction
the Red Sox got from their de-
feat was the fact that Mana
ger Lou Boudreau's fake inten-
tional pass play worked against
the Indians.
Signals for Intentional Pass.
With the count 20 on Vic
Wertz in the fifth inning and
Larry Dolby on third. Skinny
Brown, Boston relief pitcher,
threw a wide one to Catcher
Sammy White, who had moved
to the outer edge of the catch
er's lines. It appeared to be a
signal for an intentional pass.
! But Brown then poured one
down the middle to White, who
! jumped behind the plate at the
last instant, catching Wert2
mapping for the strikeout. Earlier
this season, Boston tried the
play against Gene Woodling OF
the Yanks, but Frank Sullivan's
payoff pitch was low.
In other American League &C.
ton, Jim Finnigan's two-run
single in the ninth inning gave
the Philadelphia AS a 6-5 tri-
imph over Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Forty-Niners Edge Rams
On Passes Of Title

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II (P1.
The passing of Y. A. little and
the hard-driving runs of Hugh
McElhenny and Joe Perry pow
cred the undefeated San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners to a hair
breadth 1927 victory over the
Los Angeles Rams in an exhibit
ton last night before 84,572 fans
in Memorial Coliseum.
= The Rams Bob Carey missed
a 28-yard field goal attempt in
the closing seconds.
For the first three quarters
Titles sharpshooting. which
covered ITS yards, and the rum
ming game, good for 236 yards
more, had the Rams back on
their heels.
Porsy-Niners ---- = = 9-Ss
Forty-Nine scoring: Touchdowns
Perry. Wilson 2, Jessup. Conversions;
Rams scoring Touchdowns, fowler 8
Lewis. Conversions: Richter 2. Carey
Field 9aolS. Richter 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Pennont Picture
AMERICAN r.EAG1W

": ! res oR. Play;
S SsS sosk ls 81 e 81. .sas 81 L Il
ton, L; Chicago. 8: Detroit. 8: New
York. q: Washington. l. Away t3l:
NEW YoEK--At home t6.: PhiIa-
delphtas 3; washington, 8. AWAY 1Sl:
chicago, ~; Cleveland, 2; Detroit. q;
rna'aae'DlNsaA NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W !. Pct GB. Play.
sroofiyn 81 81 BIZ. .sss IL ii
s NEW YoRK--At home fDl: Cincin-
natl, /: Milwaukee, 5; Philadelphia, 8;
st, Louis. 2 Away go: BROOKLYN. 3;
MILWAuKEE-At home 70: Cincin-
natl a: St Louis, q. Away Oh; Brook
lyn.. i: New York. B; Philadelphia, 5;
BRooKLYN--At home tI2l: chicsso
a; Cincinnati 3: Milwaukee. /. New
YORK, 81. PITTSBURGH. .. Away CD:
pittsburRh. 3.