davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-10

90 YEARS AT ss6 p ST. NV.
HEATERS, ranges. stoves. mattresses.
furniture. refrigerators. ACME
STOVE d FURN.. Ma. S-09S2.
OLD FASHIONED. picture frames.
clocks; es,s; furn1ituTs chiIaa,. glass. guns.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Bring your. dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A KAHN INC
Evening star., 1954-11-10

C0L0RED-FURNIsHED and unfur.
nlSnea apartments, Park I'd. NV
recently decorated. Call RA. 6-S5eS
Evening star., 1954-05-05
U. n. Economic Unit
Is Praised by Lodge;
Six Feats Stressed
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 5.-Henry Cabot Lodge, jr..
chief United States delegate to
the United Nations, cited six ac-
complishments in a statement
yesterday on the work of the
U. N. Economic and Social Coun-
Gil. He praised United States
Delegate Preston Hotchkis. Los
Angeles insurance executive, for
his work in the council.
"Mr. HotchkiS and his staff did
a remarkable job in cutting
through Soviet bloc opposition,
to chart course of sound and
constructive development which
promotes the interest Of the
United States and of our part
ners in the free world" Mr..
Lodges statement said. The
council wound up it's winter ses-
sion last week.
List Compiled.
The United States delegation
head listed these accomplish
ments:
Ireland. Italy. Portugal, Aus
tria and Finland were granted
full rights in the U. N. Economic
Commission for Europe. South
Korea, Japan. Wet Nam, Cam
bodia, Laos, Ceylon and Nepal
got similar rights in the u. N.
Economic Commission for Asia
and the Far East.
Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary,
Albania, Communist China,
North Korea and Communist
Wet Mini regimes were kept off
the commission.
The United States succeeded
in eliminating the Women'S In
ternational Democratic Fedora
ton from U. N. consultative
status. Mr.. Lodge described it
as "a CommuniSt-dominated or
ganization which consistently
perverted the councils work"
Blow at Forced Labor.
"The United States obtained
strong condemnation of
forced labor and revealed for
the first time the comprehensive
pattern of forced labor in Com
munist China" Mr.. Lodge said.
Substantial progress was made
IN getting realistic rules which
would make for a more favor
able atmosphere for the invest
ment of American private cap
ital in underdeveloped coun-
tries.
We struck a blow for free
dom of the press everywhere by
obtaining approval for further
U. N. studies on restrictions on
freedom of information, and es-
pecially on censorship" his
statement said.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Earl Eisenhower Heads
Suburban Paper Group
By the As.oeio,ed Pres.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Earl D.
Eisenhower, brother of President
Eisenhower, yesterday became
general manager of Suburban
Life Newspapers, with head
quarters in suburban La Grange.
John F. Kubik, publisher of
the Suburban Newspaper Group.
said Mr.. Eisenhower will move
his family to La Grange from
Charleroi, Pa, at the end of the
school term in June.
Suburban Life Newspapers
has a circulation of about 40,-
900 in % west suburban COM
munities.
Mr.. Eisenhower has been as
sociated with the West Penn
Power Co. in Pennsylvania for
about 20 years. He also has
served as a member of the
board of directors of the Con-
nellsville. Pa, Daily Courier for
the last six years.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Make this no.risk test
in your garden
We want you to try RX-
Is on your own lawn and
garden at our risk. Test
it on Towering plants,
bulbs, seedlings = on any,
thing that grows. And if
in 7 days your lawn isn't
richer, greener, thicker
if those hard-to-grow
plants don't start to take
on new life, then send
back the unused portion
and get back every penny.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Many Austriuns Held

Repatriates returning to Vien-
ma report hundreds of Austrians
are still in Soviet Russia's forced
labor camps.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

L nOUSdnu Oh flowers ?
for only a few 5
minutes work
Today you can 60 out with
your sprinkling can and
revitalize your whole lawn
in Z days!
Whether you're an expert
gardener or the greenest
beginner now with nor
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grow masses of beautiful
roses, dahlias, phlox,
gladiolus and chrysanthe-
NUNS this season. No
matter how starved your
soil may be now, with just
a few sprinklings of RX-
Is, you can pick baskets
full of all kinds of vege-
tables :. juicy tomatoes,
massive heads of lettuce,
cabbages, luscious corn,
peas and strawberries
right from your own back
yard.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

One of the most beautiful
roses of all time!
Plant scientists develop a rose that
actually changes colors! Just imag-
inc the look on your neighbors'
faces when they first see this in
credible s. to 7-foot fountain of red,
yellow and pink roses all growing on
one bush! Turn your home into the
garden showplace of the community.
Special premium to gardeners
from the makers of RX.l5
A s. to 7-foot rosebush smothered
with blazing red, pink and yellow
roses blooms again and again in
June, July, August, September -
right up to frost! Is to 20 blossoms
to a single stem, each blossom up
to 8" across! A rose that took years
to develop, it grows in any soil where
grass will grow, shoots up to Z, feet
high the very first season you plant
it, gives you hundreds more blooms
every year.
Why RX.15 makes this once.in-a.
lifetime offer!
Because we want you to try RX-15.
Demand for this plant food has been
so overwhelming that last year few
gardeners managed to get more than
one small can. But, thanks to i'm
proved mass production methods, we
already have enough RX-15 on hand
to fill every order.
With every can of RX-15, you get a
special premium coupon emitting
you to one Painted Desert Rose Bush
for only SOC. And if you are not salts
fled with RX-15 - then return the
unused portion and we will refund
your money. But keep your Painted
Desert Rose as your gift bonus for
just SOC!
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Sprinkle with RX.l5
save hours of extra digging!
In 1851 scientists tested new types
of concentrated plant foods that could
be dissolved in ordinary tap water
and when merely sprinkled on lawns
or plants could go to work in minutes.
This water-soluble plant food was
proven so fast-acting that it is alb
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Flowers, trees, shrubs,
vegetables bloom in
virtually any soil!
See dying lawns grow richer, thicker,
greener in Z days - with just q few
minutes extra care, pinch of RX-
Is and a sprinkling pail. With nor
NAL garden care and remarkable
fast acting garden formula, scien-
lists have now made it possible for
you, who may know next to nothing
about gardening, to turn your gar
den into the show-place of the COM
munity with thousands of flaming
blossoms even if right now you don't
have a seed in the ground even
if your soil is undernourished
without spending more than a few
extra minutes a month caring for it.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

is enough to reV1tal1Ze rs /
eol' oCeil' IlSSue' Ill square feet of lawn.
so minutes
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Evening star., 1954-05-05

sorbed by roots and
reaches into every
leaf, stem, tissue, in
60 minutes.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Why won't flowers
grow in my back yard?

grow in my back yard?
If flowers won't grow for you, then
your soil is to blame. Science tells us
that almost 80 per cent of all gar
den soils is deficient in at least one
of the vital minerals a plant needs
to bloom and flourish. And if you
starve a plant of minerals, you won't
get many flowers no matter how
much sun and water you give it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. Tied
Williams is expected to be back
hammering home runs for the
Boston Red Sox next season de-
spite repeated declarations this
would be his last year.
Baseball's greatest hitter is
ready and even eager to quit
He has said this was his last
season and if he had to make an
on-the-spot decision today, he'd
probably say: This is it. I'm
through"
But his friends, his teammates
his employer, manager and even
his enemies won't let him.
Baseball people, high up in
official capacity, have pleaded
with Williams to, play at least
one more year. They have told
him he still is the greatest hitter
in the game and it would be a
shame for him to quit now.
Now He's Undecided.
Williams, always an easy mark
for a plea for help despite his
brash exterior, is undecided as
to what to do despite his state
ment to newsmen yesterday he
was through after this year.
It was a tired and disguised
Williams who made that state
ment to newsmen in the Red Sox
clubhouse after enjoying one of
his greatest batting days at Yam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Nearly 81 Million
Bet on ID Races
AtLincoIn Downs
By the Associoted Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Sept. IA
record crowd of 32.327 pumped
Si.991, 450 through the pari-
niutuel windows at Lincoln
Downs yesterday for a 14-race
Labor Day program.
The turnout for the second
days card of a hurricane-delayed
fail meeting just missed provid-
ing Lincoln's first So million
handle, but the wagering set q
track mark.
EOnly the S2,178,063 wagered
at Rockingham Parks 14-race
Armistice Day double-header
last year tops yesterdays handle
in New England racing history.
THE 14-race program was run
as a continuous card with the
first race of at 11:12 am. BY
early afternoon automobiles were
I,arked for miles in all direc-
tons.
In the featured $4,000 mile
and-a-sixteenth Labor Day Han
dicap Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lingle's
New England handicap star
larry Ellis, rewarded the fans
who backed him down to even
money. winning in l:44. Larry
i Ellis paid 81. s3.4o and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Ry BURTON HAWKINS

prefers to abandon the passive
role he has played with the
Senators. :. But it's difficult to
vision Murphy. a Washingtonian
with an insurance business and
showplace residence here, shift
ing to Philadelphia.
Pitcher Alex Kellner Of the
AS has returned to Philadelphia
for treatment of a sore left
shoulder. It's so painful Alex
says he can't sleep and bursitus
is feared. In his last five
games, against the Senators.
Spook Jacobs of the AS has stol-
en- nine, bases in as many at
tempts. Four Of those have
been against Gus Keriazakos,
whose slow motion delivery in
vites thefts.
r \ u y
Add historical notes: Carlos
Paula became the first Negro to
play in regular game for WASH
ington in the first game of yes
terday's double-header. In
the same contest Outfelder Gus
Zernial played first base for the
first time. ;. Bleacher fans have
been invited into the grandstand
because of rain, but yesterday
was the first time they've been
given the okay to get in out of
the sun. Many of them pre-
ferred to stay there and be
baked.
The Athletics, Indians and Red
Sox have belted Is home runs
each against the Senators, with
the Yankees getting IL, White
Sox 10. Tigers 9 and Orioles 1.
:. The Senators need 9,131 Gus
toners in. their last four home
games to reach an attendance
figure of 100000.
If the Senators should sweep
their remaining three games
with the Yankees it would give
them a split for the season with
New York. :. Pop may remem-
Der when they last enjoyed that
sensation. >. The Senators need
nine more home runs to set a
club record. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

can say is that Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mack and their son Connie were
down for lunch and we had q
discussion. Aside from that I
can't say anything" =. Murphy.
who is said to have sat in on
previous conferences with Roy.
has turned down offers for his
Senator'S. stock and has told
friends he'll continue to hang
on to it.
So far the Athletics have been
able to produce plenty of we'll
heeled men willing to pour
money into the club, but none
has been mutually acceptable to
the feuding brothers, Roy and
Earle Mack. ;. John McShain,
wealthy construction figure, is
willing to take over the AS but
only if Earle sewers all connec-
ton with the team.
X X \
Murphy may be in the middle
of the muddle simply as adviser
to Roy. :. But Gable also has at
tended numerous major league
meetings since acquiring Wash
ington stock from John Jachym
and could be chatting to get into
action. The AS setup would
give him that opportunity il he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
SeweII Guides Leafs
| To First International
pennant Since 1913
by The Assoeiassd Press

The Toronto Maple Leafs, who
won their last pennant II years
ago, are the new champions Of
the international League.
Manager Luke Sewell, former
Cincinnati Redleg and st. Louis
Browns mentor, led the Leafs to
success in his first year as head
man. The last time Toronto won
the pennant was back in 1913
under Burleigh Grimes.
Toronto defeated the Rochester
Red Wings. 80, on a two-run
homer by Elston Howard in the
first game while the Montreal
Royals dropped their opener to
the Ottawa Athletics, 5-4, yes
terday. That assured the Leafs
of the flag.
Rochester came back and took
the seven-inning nightcap, Al.
The Royals won, 20, behind the
three-hit pitching of Glenn
Mickens in their second game
The Syracuse Chiefs, fighting
for a playof berth, split a double
header with the Buffalo Bisons.
Buffalo took the opener, 80, and
Syracuse the nightcap, So.
In q single game, the Rich
mond Virginians defeated the
Havana Cuban Sugar Kings, So
The fight for the remaining spot
for the playoffs still continues
between the Kings, Chiefs and
Bisons.
Howard, battling for the league
batting c mpionship with
Rochester's Bill Virdon, hit the
Toronto homer in the sixth in
ming after q single by Hector
Rodriguez.
Connie johnson went the route
and struck out six for his 18th
victory against seven defeats
Memo Luna, the first of three
Rochester hurlers. lasted until
the seventh and was tagged with
his 10th defeat in Is decisions
Jack Faszholz allowed the Leafs
six scattered hits in the second.
gaining his 18th victory against
eight losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

squeeze bunt which scored a
third man.
Five runs in the first inning
against Don Newcombe put the
Pirates on the winning trail in
the second game and the Dodg-
ers couldn't catch UP despite
home runs by Roy Campanella,
Jackie Robinson and Sandy
Amoros.
At Baltimore, Lemons hitting
support in the first game came
mainly from Al Smith, who
banged two doubles and two sim
giles. Dick Kryhoski's bases
loaded single in the 10th inning
of the nightcap prevented a
Cleveland sweep and marked the
Orioles first victory over the In
dians in 18 games.
Piersall and Williams Star.
Andy Carey's ases-loaded
single in the last of the ninth
climaxed the Yankees uphill
climb, against Boston in the
opener at Yankee Stadium. JIM
my Piersall's two-run homer in
the eighth gave the Red Sox the
runs they needed to capture the
second game. Ted Williams COL
lected four straight hits in the
nightcap and six during the
afternoon. ....
Ned Carver held the White Sox
to four hits in Detroit'S first vic
tory. Harvey Kuenn singled
home the winning run in the
10Th inning of the second game
after Minnie Minoso had tied the
score in the ninth with a homer.
Harvey Haddix of the Card
inals won his first game since
July 80 and his 10th of the sea-
son in beating Cincinnati on
eight hits. Ted KlusZewski. the
majors leading home run hitter,
) was sidelined with a swollen
ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
26 Matches on Tap
In Edqemoor Tennis

The Edgemoor invitation ten
mis- tournament swung into full
activity today as rs mems singles
matches were to be played be-
tween 1890 am. and dark.
In opening matches yesterday,
Bob Halter defeated Bill Grady.
81, 6-1; Richard Breuer
bumped John Howe, 6-1, 6-1,
and Earl Brown ousted Gil
Sward, 6-3, 6-3.
PairingS:
Glass B: 1890 am.-Peter Dell VS..
Richard Breuer. $3.50 p:m,-M. A. Erana
VS.. Don schweitzer. 4:30 p.m.-Hugh
throp VS.. James Murray, Dick Lane VS..
Bill Strawinski, Kim Valentine VS.. Earl
Brown. $50 pm.--Dick Simpson VS..
Tony Arzalem, Neil Krucoff VS.. Tom
Freeman. James Free VS.. Louis Clabeck.
$3.50 p.m.--Alan Smith VS.. Bill Ferris,
Steve Benedict VS.. Steve Sarnoff, Al Luz
Jack VS.. Tom Beall, Edwin Ihrig VS.. Dick
Class A: Noon-John Myers vs.. Tom
Reel. 3 p.m.-John Harris vs.. Left
Beck. 4:30 p.m.-Lindy Kehoe VS.. John
Terry, Don Ralph VS.. Clyde Freeman.
Rod Nichols VS.. CORTLAND Ferguson.
$50 p.m.-Dinny Barnes VS.. Tom Brad
ris VS.. Larry Middlecamp, Bob Marzke
VS.. Vladimer. Grinioff,- Jack station VS..
Jack Ransohoff. $3.50 p.m.--Charles
Claiming VS.. Ernie Ingram, Dean Boor-
man VS.. Sam Kristofits, Stuart Robinson
VS.. Mike Boteler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Tough to Leave Ted Says
Williams Likely to Be Back,
Despite AvowoIs He's Through

kee Stadium. He was slowly
dragging his soaking uniform off
his weary body when reporters
asked him. whether he had
changed his mind about quitting.
mot a Bit" he barked. mo
more baseball for me after this
year. To heck with it. I know
when I've got enough. I'm
through"
At the time he said it, Will
liams meant every word. Handi-
capped by a still mending left
collarbone fracture and retard-
ed by a long siege of flu during
June, Williams is exhausted
physically.
Complains of Aches.
AS he YEARLY climbed into his
street clothes hours after the
six-hour double header against
the Misunderstanding which he
banged a triple, double and four
singles-Williams, SO, complain
ed of aches and pains.
Gosh, but I'm tired, he
groaned. "Those feet are killing
me. And my back hurts like
blazes. The legs are all right,
but those feet. The ground out
there was as hard as a rock.
And I have to play every inning
of both games, I just can't do
that any more. Not at my age.
/ wanted to get taken out about
midway in the second game, but
when we rallied to tie the score
and then went ahead, I really
wanted to stay in there"
1t was then that he repeated
his intention to quit.
Tough to Leave.
Hours later, fully refreshed
Williams was discussing his
baseball status with a friend.
cts going to be tough to have
to leave baseball" he said whim.
sically. There's nothing thai
can equal it. This game Away.
has something new to offer you
You never know what to expect
from it. 1t never stops giving
you thrills. I guess that's why
it's such a great game"
Williams surge has placed him
back in the running for the
league batting championship
With Is games left. he has 321
at bats and a 1853 average, 81
points ahead of Bobby Avila, the
leader.
At the rate he's going, Will
liams figures to wind up with
about $50 at bats. 20 short of
the required 400. However, if
he maintains his present margin,
he may win the crown under
the exception to the 400 rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Small Stables Take
Nine Of 10 Awards
AT Warrenton Show
By Robert B. Phillips
SnaeinI cnrra.nnndanf Of The Sinr

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. t.
When the vans rumbled out Of
the horse show grounds here last
night Warrenton's three-day
horse marathon seemed to have
proved one thing for sure. What
with the price of oats and the
value of silver today, it is wise
to pour the oats into one or two
good horses before setting out on
q trophy hunt.
Out of 10 hunter champion
ship and reserve ribbons, 9 were
won by stables which had not
entered more than two horses.
There was more to this than met
the eye, for some of the small"
stables had long strings Of re-
serves at home. Nevertheless,
the day seems to have passed
when big owners send two pla-
toons of hunters into the ring
hoping to swamp the opposition
and stampede the judges.
Even big outfits like Waverly
Farm Of Warrentop came here
with a pair of horses. One Of
them proved enough, for The
Cad, ridden by Molly Mcintosh.
won the conformation hunter
championship and retired a
trophy previously won by Wav-
erly with Bright Light, in 1851.
and Tidal Wave. in 1853.
Reserve to The Cad was Short
Day, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burke, of Middleburg,
who were the most richly re-
warded of all the exhibitors.
since they showed two horses
they had sold for Mrs. Winston
Guest of New York and won two
championships with Star Time,
a 3-year-old son of Star Beacon
Quelle Heure. Star Time was
named champion 3-year-old OF
Virginia and won the green con-
formation hunter championship
by a comfortable margin over
Mrs. Morton Smiths jazz Ses-
sion. Morton "Cappy" Smith
rode Jazz Session, although he
had refused to show his own
horses, protesting against rule
requiring that all horses be led
into the ring by grooms.
Another protesting this mat
ter was Harry Newman, owner
of Ballantrae.. The Plains. Va,
and his stout hunter, General
Lem, won a reserve champion
ship in the small hunter division.
Peggy Augustus of Gotham
rode her black hunter, Defense.
to a half-point victory in the
working hunter championship.
easing out Dudley Williams of
Greensboro, N. c., on Bold Ann.
An Annapolis horse, the re-
formed saddler. Rusty, took the
open honors for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Skipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Senators
Continued From Page A-20o


30 lead in the first inning OF
the second game against Bishop
as Eddie Yost walked. Jim Busby
singled, Elmer Valo inserted an
error and Pete Runnels doubled.
The AS picked UP a run OH
loser Gus Keriazakos in the third
inning when Spook Jacobs
singled, stole second base and
scored on Lou Limmer's double.
Bill Wilson tied the score in the
fourth with a home run into the
centerfield bleacher and the AS
produced the winning run with
two down in the eighth when
Wilson singled and valo tripled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Davis Offers $4,000
For Shot al SaddIer

NEW YORK, Sept. Ever
ready Teddy (Red Top) Davis
made another pitch today for a
title shot at Sandy Saddler,
featherweight champion, and
his manager said he'd back it up
with cash.
"Saddler can have $4,000 If
he'll fight Red Top for the
championship in New Haven"
Manager Mushky Salow said
after his busy little contender
outpointed Armand Savoie. Ca
madam lightweight champion,
last night.
"I've been chasing him for two
years." said Davis, No. 4 feath-
erweight from Hartford. Conn
IF I ever catch up to him I'm
gonna make him pay for keep
ing me waiting so long. I guar
antee you, I'll knock him out in
five rounds"
The victory over the 1885,
pound Savoie by unanimous de-
cision was Red Tops fourth in
a row.
Built up to 1884 so he would
not give away too much weight
Davis threw punches in a steady
stream from the opening bell. II
was a lively fight all the way
and the small crowd of about SOC
for the telecast show whooped il
up constantly in st. Nicholas
Arena.
Over at Eastern Parkway in
Brooklyn, Ted Ola, 1914, Mil
waukee, and Jesse Turner, 159
st. Louis, fought, a 10-rounc
draw in another televised bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Flick Resigns as Coach
AT Army Navy Club

Peter Flick, formerly the
worlds fastest swimmer" and
holder of many national, Olym-
pic and world records, has an
nounced with reluctance" the
end of his tenure as swimming
professional at the Army Navy
Country Club, where he has
taught many hundreds of young
sters in the last three years.
Flick, a native of Philadelphia,
who has divided his time be-
tween Miami and the Army
Navy Club, is transferring to the
Golden Gate on Miami Beach
on a year round basis, he an
nounced. No successor has been
chosen at the nearby Virginia
service club.