davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Scandinavian Group
Feied on Coast After
Flight From Europe
By The Associated prs.s

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IT,.
Scandinavian travellers who par
ticipated in establishment Of
one-day air service between
Southern California and Den
mark prepared today for three
days of civic hospitality.
The Scandinavian Airlines
System plane. Helge Viking,
brought Prince Axel Of Denmark,
Prime Ministers Hans Hedtoft,
Oscar Torp and Tage Erlander
Of Denmark. Norway and Swe--
den. respectively, and newsmen
from Copenhagen to Los Angeles
in ~ hours, 10 minutes, arriving
yesterday afternoon.
"A sister ship. the Royal Viking,
carried 1t. Gov. Harold j. Pow
ers OF California, Mayor Norris
Poulson of Los Angeles, Actors
Jean HerSholt and Walter Pid-
geon and neWsmen from Los
Angeles to Copenhagen in %
hours, 56 minutes, landing early
yesterday.
Plan Routine Service"
Deducting time for stops in
Winnipeg. Manitoba, and in
Greenland. the westbound flying
time was "a hours 10 minutes
and the east-bound. % hours SO
minutes. Headwinds will con-
sistently make the westbound
flights longer than the east
bound
Prince Axel commented on
arrival that within six months
the flights will become a much
needed routine service" Later
at q news conference he said
Evening star., 1954-11-17

One just doesn't look into a
cookbook and discover how to
make buffalo broth.
After it was all over. Mr..
Deremer shucked his whites.
donned mutt and went home
and had a drink. Then, lunch
less, he sat down to his own
dinners soup and a sandwich.
prepared by his wife.
So he didn't eat a buffalo
meal. But did Rembrandt eat
his own canvasses?
Evening star., 1954-11-17

$4,000 government employees In
the French Ministry Of Recon.
struction to stage q 24-hour
strike tomorrow. The unions
seek wage increases.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

made the tastebuds stand up
and crate.
Buffalo IN Broth.
His main theme was buffalo,
In broth, steaks and roasts. Now,
buffalo. ut least on paper. is not
the most enticing dish. But the
way Mr.. Deremer turned it out,
1t was fit for Duncan Hines.
With the bison he had whole
green beans cooked so as to de-
serve a special aria themselves.
He produced q salad baptized
with q mixture of Oil and vine-
gar and dill, and this salad could
convert cannibal into a vege-
tartan.
The buffalo, from Cache.
Okla, has been aging in freez-
ers for some weeks. So have
the kangaroo, bear and other
sacrifices intended for future
Anteater lunches.
The buffalo steaks yesterday
came blanketed In q sauce i'm
possible to describe in print un-
less the presses were linked with
1t.
Sauce Tops It OF.
I. i y i T.
The sauce had wine and herbs
and meat stock and the touch Of
a master pot-walloper.
It is about a two-day job
getting all this stuff together in
the kitchen.
With Gordon Leech, the Ant
eaters host. Mr.. Derelner has his
menus figured far in advance.
Since his specialities are rarities
in kitchens, he has to have a
strong streak Of inventiveness.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

France Faces Strike
PARIS. Nov. II R.-com-
munist and nom Communist
labor unions have called on
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Find Out How YOU |
may enjoy A WELL-PAlDl
fascinating HOTEL POSI-
TON In Just 1 Few Months ]
Thousands Of successful
graduates from coasta tol
coast praise Lewis Training.
Earn while you learn.
Free nation wide Placement
Service. Approved for Vet
erails' Training.
CLASSES
Now Forming
or Study at Home
Open Tues. 81 Fri. $50 Am.
to Z PM, other week days to
4:30 PM; Evenings and Sat.
by appointment. Visit, phone
or write for FREE BOOK!
Ask for Mrs. Sims. 39th Year
Lewis Hotel Trainins School
z30l Pa. Ave. NV. NE. S-469z
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Potricio Smith
IS Married

Miss Agnes Patricia Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Smith, was married
November 90 to 1t. Edmund
Koehler Daley, son Of Col. and
Mrs. e. Koehler Daley Of Ar
lingtOn.
The Rev. Harry L. Hale per-
formed the ceremony which
took place In the Church Of
the Nativity. "A reception was
held following the ceremony at
Manor Country Club.
Mrs. Daley is q graduate Of
Sacred Heart Academy In
Louisville, KY, and Trinity
College. She Is the grand
daughter Of former Represen-
tative Addison T. Smith. Mr..
Daley Is q graduate Of George
town University and is q
grandson Of Gen. George C.
Shaw, U. s. A. tretired) and
Gen. Edmund L. Daley, U. s. A.
(retired).
After q wedding trip the
couple will make their home
at Fort Dix, N. j., where the
bridegroom is stationed.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

shape, important this spring.
that derives from the headgear
worn BY the ladies In these pic
lures. It's 3 small. nat shape.
the narrow brin curying gently
upward over the brow and is
worn straight and tilted slightly
forward. IN smooth straw or
Evening star., 1954-11-21

fabric. its original pastoral flavor
IS preserved by an edging Of
tiny flowers. or . rose tucked
into the brim In front. It may
feature back interest, with 8
length Of soft drapery or . cas-
cade Of blossoms falling from
brim to nape Of neck at back.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
.dtteou Hot

WATTEAU: Antoine Vatican,
D French painter Of the early
18th century. Is best known for
his scenes of elegant court ladies
and gentlemen cavorting against
idyllic garden backgrounds. In
fashion, Watteau names 3 hat
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Vicuno

This Is the most expensive
fiber In the world. It makes
luxury overcoats for men ana
for women, fabulous flowing
coats that can rival furs in
beauty as well as price. One
handsome embroidered vicuna
evening coat retailed at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Siqninqs
CONTINUED From Page Gu

GraSso. who was aroused by a
$4,000 cut to $1,000, and let it
be known that Mickey Vernon,
also dissatisfied, could be had in
q trade.
The Phillies, most sorely
pressed in placating their tai
ent, saw a break in the gloom
when Pitcher Curt Simmons.
who had a 1913 record in an
injury-marred year, came to
terms.
Sherm Lollar, top defensive
catcher in the American League.
became the 18th member of the
White Sox to get in the fold.
Others who signed were Pitch
ers Bubba Church, HOWE Pollet,
Bob Hartig and Bob lick, and
Catchers Hal Meek and Elvin
Tape Of the Cubs; Outf1elders
Bob Borkowski and Wally Post,
RedlegS; Infielder Bob Micelotta,
PhilS; Outfielder Pat Mullin,
Tigers: Jose G. Santiago, rookie
pitcher of the Indians, and
Catcher Wilmer Schantz, brother
OF Bobby, with the Athletics.
The Red Sox received signed
contracts from Catcher Del Will
Der and Coaches Del Baker,
George Susce and Paul Schrei-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
JoeKuhorich, New Line Coach,
Optimistic on 50 Redskins

head coach Of the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Meanwhile, the Redskins added
two more servicemen for the 1854
season, bringing the number OF
players signed to seven. four OF
them from the armed forces.
Both new men are linemen. Ken
Barfield, a tackle from MISS
sippi, and John Ignarski, guard
from Kentucky.
Barf1eld is 6-foot-2, 800
pound son Of former Georgia
player. He now is in the Ma
rines at Camp Lejeune but ex-
poets to be separated in time for
a full training season.
Ignarski Is a 221-pound. s.
foot-11 native of Milwaukee who
has played the past two seasons
with Boiling Air Force Base. He
played in the Orange. Sugar and
Cotton bowls with Kentucky and
in the 1853 Poinsettia Bowl with
Boiling.
Kuharich. Ball and Lambeau
went into a huddle today con-
corning the teams choices in the
annual draft of college players
next Thursday at Philadelphia
The draft meeting will be open
to the press for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Joe Kuharich, the beefy, per-
sonable new line coach of the
Redskins, made his first APP
pearance in this capacity at the
teams Offices today, received
a quick briefing from Assistant
Coach Herman Ball, watched
films of several games and
proceeded to astonish Head
Coach Curly Lambeau with his
quick adjustment.
Lambeau, sketching a play on
the blackboard for the benefit
of a photographer. beamed when
Kuharich sized up the play.
twenty-five trap" volunteered
the former Notre Dame guard
who used to call offensive sig
mails. as lineman for the Chi
cago Cardinals.
HE knows all our plays al
ready" laughed Lambeau. Were
ready to play"
Kuharich indicated the Red
skins will 'be more prepared to
play after picking up a strong
running back, polishing their
offensive line and improving
their passing game.
II secuted the Redskins only
one game" Joe said. but, of
course. I've seen plenty of their
films. I'd say their record last
season was better than the pre-
season dope and personnel indi-
Gated it would be.
1T would take only a little bit
more to turn the tables, to make
the Redskins a really formid-
able club" Kuhar;ch continued.
They need back who can pillow
in there for a few yards when
it's. needed. They need a
sharper passing attack. With
two, years behind him In pro
anks. Eddie LeBaron figures to
improve. Jack Scarbath was all
right for a rookie. AL Dorow,
coming out OF the service. hasn't
any pro experience. but he had
a great record at Michigan State
and should help U.S."
Kuharich replaceS Larry Sic
mering. who left to take over as
head coach of the Calgary STAN
peders of the Canadian League.
Former head coach of the Card
inals. Joe becomes the fourth
member of the Redskins staff
with. head coaching experience
in the National Football League.
Ball was head coach, of the
Redskins, while End Coach
Wayne Millner formerly was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Star Games

Continued From Page CID
of Boston University and other
feet men, notably Len Truck.
formerly Of Ohio State. who was
last seasons fastest indoor miller.
And so it goes down the line.
No Champion in 1000.
In one Of the top races of the
30-event program there will be
no defending titleholder. George
Lynch of Michigan has with
drawn from the Touchdown Club
Invitation 1000 to strengthen
the Wolverines 2-mile relay
team for defense of it's honors
in the James Fielding Memorial
race. The field includes Ford
ham, Penn State. Seton Hall and
Georgetown.
But the absence Of a CHAMPION
detracts not at all from the bril-
lance Of the field in the 1000.
what with Carl Joyce. Henry
Cryer. Paul Raudenbush, Mike
Stanley and Ray Wheeler in
volved. They're all names to
conjure with in the track world.
Geary Eppley. dean of men at
the University Of Maryland and
former coach there. was looking
over the fields for Saturday
night.
THAT 1000" he observed,
SHOULD be SOME race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Senators
CONTINUED From Page CID


switch to Cleveland. IT can't
help but feel enthusiastic about
getting with a pennant con-
tender" Mickey said.
Griffith confirmed the $4,000
figure and said that he consid-
cred the clubs offer of $11, 900
'"ample" in view of Grasso's hit
ting ability.
Mickey said he intends to keep
his interest in his restaurant
here. The stormy receiver,
miffed because the ball club
didn't bother to inform him Of
the deal before telling reporters,
said. That's the way they oper-
ate here. Anyway, I'm happy
about going to Cleveland, /
thought they'd trade me to a
second division club. Some of
those Indians need waking up
and maybe can do it.
Grasso batted only 200 last
season, when he was replaced as
the Senators No. receiver by
Ed FITZGERALD. In previous sea-
sons with Washington Grasso hit
.287 in 1850. FOG in 1851 and ZIG
In 1852.
Upton, who has seen major
league service with Cleveland. the
White Sox and Athletics, Is rated
a shrewd handler of pitchers and
was. Bob Lemons regular bat
tery-nate. He batted .280 as Jim
Hegan's understudy with the 1915
world champion Indians, but
Id mt approached that figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
L-undy
Continued From Page CID

but later was assisted from the
ground before official presenta-
ton.
Landy later told the Asso-
ciated Press he, did not hear lap
times because of the cheering
crowd.
THE only time / heard was
the athree-quarter time, and till
then had been running blind.
] thought / would run that time,
but if ! am to go faster, must
have some one to grind me over
the last lap"
Landy said 'the track was
not good and not bad. / was
strong at the finish. but just
could not get that extra little
bit. I will be okay for the
Australian championship Feb
ruary IL when ! meet the Finnish
champion. Denis Johannsson. "
Johannsson made a special
plane trip from Sydney today
to see Landy run. He changed
into his sweatsuit and loosened
no with Landy over a mile on
the outer oval before the start
of Landy's race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

GW'S gym. tomorrow nlgnG Tic
Majors win play at WI and they
are making the trip with full In
tentions of winning.
Fer those unfamiliar with the
Virginia scholastic organization,
here it is briefly: WI. CIV.
Mount Vernon, Fairfax and Falls
Church make up the schools in
the Northern Division, Group l
Largest group in student enroll
ment). Each team plays the
other teams in its division twice.
The two top teams represent
their division in the State tourn-
ament. Heretofore. CIV and WI
always have done the represent
ing.
I'm the past it has always been
poor little Mount Vernon"
Coach John Grinnell says.
This is the year we hope to
change all that"
Grinnell played football at
George Washington University
from 1946-49. In the years 1889
AZ he was a star athlete at
WI. He played on the only
WI basketball team ever to win
the Metropolitan Tournament.
then under sponsorship OF The
Star, in 1943. This is his fourth
season as Mount Vernon coach.
II remember we used to hear
about Mount Vernon when was
at W-L," ne says. ut was some
little school way out in the
country"
Mount Vernon has grown since
then. 1t now has 1000 students
and is expected to have 1900
next year. A new gymnasium is
being constructed beside the
main school building and should
be ready in March.
The Army made it possible for
the Majors to have a team. Fort
Belvoir has extended to the
school its basketball facilities.
Without Belvoir's assistance the
Mounts would have no place to
practice.
The best-known performer for
the Mounts Is Bill Edmondson.
a 6-foot senior who was voted
to the All-State first team last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Indians Bar TeIecasts
OF Any Home Games
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.-T..a
Indians have ruled out any tele-
casts of home games this year,
George Medinger, vice president
of the club. said yesterday.
However, the club has signed
a contract with a brewing COM
pany which will sponsor telecasts
OF all the teams road games. It
was explained that difficulties in
obtaining cable facilities might
prevent few telecasts on the
road.
This marks the first time any
major league club has established
a policy of bringing all its road
games to its fans" Medinger
said. Last year all of the Indi-
ans home games and many Of
the road games were televised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Middle Atlantic Golfers
Change Meeting Date

The Middle Atlantic Coli As
ISOLATION has changed its an
nual meeting date from this
Saturday to Saturday, February
6. it was announced by William
M. Briggs. assistant secretary
treasurer.
The election meeting will be
held at the original site, Con-
gressional Country Club, start
ing at o'clock. The following
week, February Is. the District
Golf Association will hold its
annual meeting at Argyle.
The Middle Atlantic meeting
was changed because the out
going and incoming presidents,
William c. Battle of Charlottes-
vile, Va, and A. Herman Stump
of Baltimore would not have
been able to attend this week
end. Stump will attend the
USGA meeting Saturday in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
DeadIine Tor Entries
Saturday: in City
Bowling Tourney

After q years lapse. the Great
er Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton will stage its annual tourna-
ment starting February 20 with
competition for men and women
scheduled on four week ends.
The event was not held last sea-
son because Of conflict with the
National Duckpin Congress
championships here.
Entries for the city tourna-
ment will close Saturday at mid
night. They may be mailed to
Secretary Irene Malitz at 1902
Fifty-Sixth street, Bladensburg,
Md.
The men will roll at Lafayette
Bowling Center and the women
at Silver Spring.
For the first time there will be
guaranteed prize lists, with 81, OPT
assured the men and $808 the
women.
Entry fees for men are "a an
individual in the championship
class and So In classes A, B and
c; for women. $3.50 in the cham
pionship. So in A and $3.50 in
B and G. Two-thirdS handicaps
will be given in all classes.
Moe Meade is director of the
mems division and Mari Parker
the women's. assisted by Lew
Malitz and Julie Rapczynski.
Indications point to q large entry.
A special match between a
mems team from the st. Francis
Xavier League and a women's
team from the Women's District
Minor League will be rolled at
the Greenway Bowl at 7:30 pm.
Saturday for the benefit Of the
Police Boys Club.
The women are: Inez Rhine,
Kitty Hamilton. Marie Benda,
Kit Cushman and Agnes Belas:
the men. Oscar Clavelli, Bill
Thomas, Carl Beckwith, Lennie
Frank and Charles Fitch.
Among the best scores re-
ported in the women's division of
the Bowlers Full Handicap Tour
nalnent are 27-449 by Hildur
Lagos and 117-440 by Joan
Wodarczk. both at the Greenway
Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Armstrong Back Honored
Al piqskin Club Dinner

Collins cred Mike) Hagler,
fullback at Armstrong High
School, was presented a trophy
at a dinner Of the Pigskin Club
last night as the outstanding
football player Of the year in
the Interhigh League Division
II. The presentation was made
by DR.. Joseph E. Trigg, q mem
Der of the District Boxing Com
mission and former tackle at
Syracuse, at the Dunbar Hotel.
Andrew j. Howard, jr., and
Armand Scott, judges of Munich
pal Court. and Harold A. Haynes,
assistant superintendent Of Di-
vision II, public schools, pre-
sented gold footballs to members
OF the Pigskin Clubs all-high
team and the Posts all-metro-
politan team.
Jerome T. (Bud) Holland. an
All-America end at Cornell in
1888 and now president Of Della
ware State College, was the main
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Wilson High Confirms
Grid Job for Labukas

The appointment of Pete La
bukas as head football coach at
Wilson High School was con-
fifmed yesterday by DR.. John
Brougher. Wilson principal.
The vacancy resulted a month
ago when Joe Carlo ended nine
seasons as Wilson coach by &C
cepting the position as an as
sistant principal at Coolidge
High. Labukas was mentioned
prominently as Carlos successor
at that time.
Labukas was head football
coach at Roosevelt High in 1949
and 1850 and served as Carlos
assistant last season. He played
football and basketball at George
Washington University before his
graduation in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
ss HIcH SCHOOLS +

year by the Associated Press. He
uses every kind Of shot Invented
and some he has invented him.
self. Grinnell described him as
perhaps the most remarkable
shooter in the State" He Is
averaging 20 points a game.
Not well known for any scor-
ing he does Is Bob Hardage, q
5-foot-9 senior who also is editor
of the school newspaper. The
son OF the civilian administrator
for Fort Belvoir's PIX. Hardage
has been administering some Sc
we're lessons in defense to OPP
posing teams.
Though he's always out
classed in height" Grinnell
says, "Hardage always gets the
toughest defensive. assignments.
His job against CIV was to hold
the zone together at the key and
also guard Doug Yates"
Yates, GW's big scorer. got
only IL points and Mount Yer
mons zone almost upset the
Presidents.
Connie Hoffman. q 6-foot-4
senior, Is the teams top re-
bounder. In addition he's been
good for about 16 points a game.
most of them coming on Jump
shots.
Two players answer by the
name of DaviS-Dave and Lee,
no relation. Dave. a 5-foot-10
junior. is averaging IA points a
game. The son of Department
of Labor employe, Dave is an A
student. loves mathematics and
hopes some day to get into
actuary work.
Lee, Davis, a 6-foot senior, is
the top-floor man, extensively
and the chief feeder. The son
of an employe Of the Belvoir
Post Engineers. Lee wants to
go to college and major in bust
ness administration.
Those are the starters, but
the five reserves also see plenty
of action. They are Gary Treon
(5-foot-9. Issac Gray (6-foot-D,
Bob Brown (6-foot-3), Paul Jen-
kins (5-foot-7) and Pete Spear
(5-foot-O.
And the team also has its own
spiritual leader. Ronald Gard
ner. student and a top-notch
pitcher in baseball. travels with
all the teams, even though he
doesn't play basketball or foot
ball. His self-appointed duties
consist of leading the teams in
prayer before each game and
between halves and to keep the
department on a high level.
It works, too. The son of
Charles F. (Hank) Gardner, a
lay preacher with the Pentacos-
tai Church in Alexandria, Rom
aid has been directly responsible
for many compliments concern
ing the conduct of players out
of town, according to Grinnell.
That's what the pre-game
prayers are concerned with
department. THAT we play in
the interest of good sportsman
ship" Grinnell explains.
AS for winning the games.
that's left in the hands of the
players. And that little Oh
school out in the country" is
satisfied that it's N very good
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Howard U. Swimmers
Stopped by Moroun

Howard University's cham
pionship swimming team is hop
ing that last nights $500 de-
feat at the hands of Morgan
State is not indicative of a
shift in the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association title.
It was Howard's first swim
ming defeat in the CIAA since
1948 and its first of the season
after three victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
By Bill Fuchs

Mount Vernon that little OF
school out in the country" ap-
pears ready to shake It's inferi-
ority complex in basketball once
and for all. The Majors are as
sorting. their rights as full-groWn
members Of Virginia's Northern
Division. Group !. The monop-
oily. jointly owned by George
Washington in Alexandra and
Washington Lee in Arlington is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

broken, or, II
not broken. at
least loosened
considerably.
Mount Ver-
non never has
beaten either
Of Its neigh
bors in bas-
ketball. B ut
no tice was
served Tues
day nj h t
when the Ma
jors lost by a
m e r e S ! X
b o 1 n t S In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Herman Wyatt Arrives
To Jump in Eastern Meets

BY the Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Her-
man Wyatt. who cleared feet
90 inches in the high Jump last
year. arrived from San Jose,
Calf, yesterday for the indoor
track season. He will make his
indoor debut at the Philadelphia
Inquirer meet tomorrow night
and continue in eastern meets
until February 20. He will COM
pete Saturday in The Star games
at Washington.
Wyatt will be indicted into
the service on March 10.