davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Coach Frank Rubini of Mont
gomery Junior College is ex-
pected to field an experienced
club right out of Washington
area high schools when the Ia
koma Park school opens its sew
enth baseball season tomorrow
against Nichols Junior College
of Dudley, Mass. Game time is
3 pm. on the Montgomery Blair
High diamond. scene Of all Of
MICS home games.
Capt. Mickey Meinke. who won
five of six decisions last year, in
GLIDING a perfect no-hitter, will
head a pitching staff made up
of left-handers Jim Reilly and
Ted Thomas, and Saul Honigs-
berg and Jim Stephens, right
handlers.
The infield will consist of Bill
Gaskins at first base, Meinke and
Ed Scrivener at second. Ollie
Brockdorff at third and Don
Goldman at shortstop. Veterans
Marty Gallagher and Harry
Gardner from Northwestern
High and Urban Donnelly from
Blair should make up the out
field.
Ted Leneski, who with Meinke
and GaskinS came from St.
Johns High, should do the bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Andrews Five Plays
Warren in Top Game
OfAir Force Tourney
By the Associated Press

COCOA, Fla. April THE
Andrews Air Force Base basket
ball team, favorite in the Air
Force championship tourna-
ment, meets Warren AFB Of
Wyoming in today's top game.
Warren has won two games.
yesterday nosing out Eielson
ALB Of Alaska, 1921. Andrews
won its opener Monday.
Today'S other game in the
winners bracket is between
Sheppard Of Texas and Keesler
Of Missippi, while among the
losers Eielson plays Pepperell Of
Newfoundland and Larson of
Washington faces Scott of Illi-
noiS. Two defeats are necessary
for elimination.
Ramey ALB from Puerto Rico
and Birkenfeld ALB from Ger
many were eliminated yesterday.
Pepperell knocked out Ramey
with a 76-47 victory and Larson
disposed Of Birkenfeld, 53-49.
Larson earlier had suffered it's
first defeat from Keesler, 1854.
In another game yesterday, Scott
won over March of California,
1911,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

GreengraSs. The Senators OBJ
tanned only four hits off HOWE
Judson and George Zuverink,
with Fitzgerald accounting for
the lone run with a homer over
the centerfield fence in the third
inning.
NOTES: A high wind compli-
Gated matters to such an extent
that Wally Posts top fly dropped
between the plate and first
base for a double In the fifth
inning. The teams hit at
least so drives over the fences
in batting practice, with Klus-
ZewSki smashing six in a row
out of the park.
Wayne Terwilhger saw his first
service at second base in Is
games and turned in a fancy
grab of Johnny Temples
grounder far to his left in the
ninth inning. Twenty seven
homers were belted by both
clubs in eight games. with the
Redlegs getting 10. The SEN
ators return home with a 1915
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Association was announced yes
terday; Jim Duffy, previously
optioned to the International
League, and Art Passarella, who
resigned last November.
Umont. from Plainfield, N. j.,
was a guard with the New York
Giants eleven as a teammate Of
Hank Soar of the American
League umpire staff. He umpired
in the Western Carolina League
in 1850, served two years in the
Piedmont League and last year
was with the American Associa-
ton.
Chylak, from Olyphant, Pa,
has umpired in the Pony. Cana
dian-American, New England
and Eastern Leagues, and in 1862
Joined the International League.
Runge, resident of San Diego.
umpired two years in the Big
State League and five with the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Houston Player Injured
Seriously by Pitched Ball
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, April Emmanuel
Sonny Senerchia, outfielder
for the Houston Bluffs, was in a
serious condition in a hospital
here today after being hit on
the forehead by a pitched ball
in an exhibition game between
Houston and Beaumont.
Senerchia suffered a Severe
conclusion" DR.. Carl B. Young,
Houston team physician, re-
ported. and was unconscious for
some SO minutes. He regained
consciousness at the hospital and
was put under observation after
consultation with a brain spe-
cialiSt. X-ray pictures Of the in
jury will be- made today.
Senerchia was batting in the
seventh inning when he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Senators
CONTINUED From Page CID

NOI1Gl1IuCQ FTOIH rage O.4.J
late innings and thus will be-
come the first Negro player ever
to crash Washington lineup at
Griffith Stadium. The speedy
Cuban was a 1886 hitter with
Charleston, w. Va. last season.
Other New Players.
Umphlett, a .2S3 hitter with
the Red Sox in his freshman
year, is a flashy fielder who
came to the Senators with
Pitcher Maury McDermott last
December in exchange for Out
fielder Jackie Jensen. McDer-
mott has been a distinct diSap-
pointment in exhibition games.
being restricted to three appear
ances because of an ailing arm.
An 18-game winner last year,
the wavy-haired left-hander
may work over the week end.
Another stranger to a Wash
ington uniform is Joe Upton,
expected to share catching duties
during the season with Ed Fitz-
Gerald. Upton, formerly with
the White Sox, Athletics and
Indians, has been idle for two
weeks with broken finger but
is ready to go again.
But perhaps the most well
come addition to the Senators
batting order is Roy Sievers,
VASCULAR leftfielder whose
booming drives have made
Washington a more respected
club.
Best in YOst's Time.
Eddie Yost, who broke in with
the Senators in 1914, says. 1.-THE
addition of Sievers makes this
the best Washington team in my
time. We should get good pitch
ing. What we needed was a long
ball hitter and Sievers looks like
he's the fellow who could give
us a lift"
There was no evidence of i'm
provement among the Senators
yesterday when they were dealt
a third straight clobbering, 1871,
by the Cincinnati RedlegS at
Lynchburg, Va. The teams I'm
ished their road series with q
split in eight games.
Bunky Stewart and Gonzalo
Naranjo were banged around for
nine runs In the first two innings
and thereafter the Senator'S only
interest centered in escaping
town quickly. The Redlegs splat-
tered Naranjo for five runs in
the fifth inning, when Bobby
Adams hit his second home run
and Ted Kluszewski added an
other. Cincinnati added two
runs off Camilo Pascual in the
seventh and cuffed him around
for two more in the eighth.
Cincinnati accumulated 20
hits. including Adams two
homers and a double, plus two
doubles and two singles by Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
American League Hires
Three New Empires
Ry the As,oeiufad Pres,

CHICAGO, April T. Three
new umpires have been added to
the American League staff,
rounding out it's full complement
of 16.
Will Harridge, league preSi-
dent, disclosed the purchase of
Nestor Chylak from the Inter-
national League, Ed Runge from
the Pacific Coast League and
Frank Umont from the American
Association. Chylak and Runge
worked a full schedule of major
league exhibition games. Umont
Joined the spring circuit three
weeks ago.
They replaced Grover Froese,
whose option to the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BY The Assoeiused Press

FORT LEWIS, Wash. April Z.
Fort Belvoir. defending cham
pion in the All-Army basketball
tournament, is fighting for sur
vival. following a defeat by Fort
Ord of California in one of yes
terday's surprise games.
Fort Ord itself, placed in the
favorite's role after topping Bel
voir, also is down in the losers
bracket after being upset later in
the day by Camp Chaffee of
Arkansas. Two defeats are
necessary for elimination.
Belvoir Is matched against
Fort Leonard Wood of Missouri
and Aberdeen Proving Grounds
tackles Honolulu of the Pacific
Command in games this after
noon. Tonight's program has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

and Burlington in 1853 and was
drafted out of the Pittsburgh
organization by the st. Louis
Cardinals last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

felled by a pitch by Don Watkins
Of Beaumont.
The player, who was % last
night, played with New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

SoftboII Opponent Sought
The Avondale unlimited soft
ball team is seeking an opponent
for a practice game Saturday at
Turkey Thicket. Call Carl Zones
at Warfield 1878 after 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Veteran Montgomery &c Nine
Opens With New EngIonders

of the catching. Brockdorf is
another Blair graduate. SERVE
ner is from Western and Gold
man is out of Coolidge.
The schedule:
Tomorrow. Nichols Junior College;
April IL; at Bulls; a. at George Wash
(2); "a. at Maryland Freshmen: ~. at
Baltimore &c; 30. at Naval Receiving
Station.
men; 5. at Maryland Freshmen; 8, at
Wesley &c .(2); II, at Vint Hill Farms:
H. at Bulls; rs, Baltimore &c; 20. at
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Natures Children


The fish must be fresh, the flesh
firm and easily shaped into
pieces for frying.
In 1853 there were 13 firms
producing seven and q half mill
lion pounds. These firms were
so successful they now form the
nucleus Of producers handling
the nine million pounds for eager
consumers.
Frozen flllets Of sole, perch and
other tender fish proved 70 be
q successful undertaking, but the
fish stick industry Is expected 70
spread Is did the fruit Juice con-
centrates.
Fish offers IN excellent source
Of nutritious and high-prutein
food. The average caloric value
Of one ounce Of fish 10 30 as coEn-
pared with Q value Of 30 for IN
ounce Of beef.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Fish Sticks.

Mine million pounds Of fish
sticks were produced In the
United States during the first
quarter Of 1854. This is one and
q half million pounds greater
than the output last year.
What are fish sticks? They
are uniformly shaped pieces Of
fresh fish dipped In batter.
Dreaded and frozen In packages.
They closely resemble French
fried potatoes in precooked form.
The precooked sticks have been
deep-fat fried before freezing
and are reheated before serving.
There Is no waste. no bones to
contend with and no odor. It Ii
no wonder that the demand for
the sticks skyrocketed. No spe-
cial nsh is used for the sticks.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

l. Today is the anniversary
OF the birth. at Florida, Mo-,
while Andrew Jackson was
President. of a famous Ameri-
can humorist. Who?
q. Using the first letter Of
the surnames Of several Presi-
dents, can you spell the name
of another President?
8. An ex-President wrote,
"While it is wise for the Presi-
dent to get all the competent
advice possible. final judg-
ments are necessarily his own.
No one can share with him
the responsibility for them. No
one can make his decision for
him." Which President?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Famous Fables
By E. &. Edoor

QUOTA American por-
trait painter Gilbert Stuart
enjoyed giving dinner parties
for his friends, and enter
tanned nightly in his home.
During his years in Lon
don Stuart developed a wide
acquaintance among the
elite of the British artistic
world. He was eager to en-
tertain them all, but found
it impossible to accom-
modate large numbers Of
guests.
Experience soon taught
him that seven was the ideal
number. AS his friends were
numbered by the score, this
would inevitably arouse hard
feelings among those not
invited. So that nobody
might be offended, Stuart
hit on a simple plan.
He issued a standing invi-
tation to his friends to come
to dinner on any night of
their choosing. He explained
that he could accommodate
only seven at his table. On
the coat rack In the en-
trance hall, he placed seven
hangers. AS each guest ar
rived, he used one Of the
hangers.
When the eighth guest
appeared and observed that
the rack was full, he under
stood at once that there was
no more room and made o
discreet withdrawal.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Question: ! travel q lot by
train. Tell me. was there such
q man as Pullman" or is it
merely a trade name?-C. s. T.
Answer: There was such a
man. His full name was George
M. Pullman. The first car built
from top to bottom by Mr.. Pull
man was the Pioneer, which
started out as Car A. It was
hastily completed in 1865 for use
in the train which carried Abra-
ham Lincoln's body from WASH
ington to Springfield, III. It
cost $40, 900.
Quite an interesting study has
been made Of the names given
Pullman cars. In 1897 the late
poet, Arthur Guiternan,i was In.
spired BY the Pullman nofnen-
clature TO write as follows:
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Fronk Beck
RAIN ON THE PANE

you watched ranrops roll down window pane?
you have you'll remember that the randrops to be
racing to the window SILL Sometimes they slowed
by something the glass-something like Leaf little
bug cobeb Then the raindrop stops and dashes Oh
in little different direction.
Here Is rainrop for two three players You
play todays picture, better STILL make bigger board by
copying todys drawing piece OF shirt cardboard or sf
paper.
Color your game board this way: Window frame around
picture curtains red with yellow trim at bottom and the
light blue leaving the three randrop tracks white Color
pink the stopper squarehose which have bug leaf
cobweb in them.
@ Cut two small circles from piece Of cardboard. On
one OF the draw the figure side and on the other
On the second draw side and the other These
counters"
Each player starts with small button at &he
randrop track marked Take t8 tossing for
the number Of to be movedhree the most you
get turn When button lands stopper square,
that player misses his The winner the player
who reaches the window sill and into the marked
end"
Nsvstsasurss)
Tomorrow: aDouble Talk' with pencils.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
A Word to the Wise ., M. Frank Cob,

In ueace unyexed BY 3olts and Jars
rise, with sundry aims.
ON those palatial Pullman cars
That bear such lovely names
Mark Twain
Lake Pontchartrain
Chief Gall
Independence Hall
Castor
John Jacob Astof
McTwiggan
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Zanzibar
L. @. G. Lamar.
Question: Please give me an
easy rule to follow on the use Of
among and between.-K. B. w.
Answer: Use between when
two objects are spoken Of; use
among when there are more than
two objects. Example: He di-
vided most Of his property be-
tween his two children and
distributed the remainder among
his numerous relatives.
Distributed by Mclgausht syndicate. maj
Evening star., 1954-11-30

We know that fatty nsh are
q good source Of the fat-soluble
vitamins A and D with variations
from species to species In Vita
min B. However, while the meat
Of fish generally Is low In vitamin
C. it Is comparable to others.
In 1949 the estimated catch Of
fishery products In all sections
Of the United States and Alaska
amounted to 4.8 billion pounds.
valued at S339 million.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

merely because Sne was signify
impatient with any small talk
which delayed the game.
You don't see much Of Mrs.
Fusty any more. She is a large.
elderly woman, with command
ing air. Her playing days go
back to whist and she loves the
game passionately.
She does not say so, but she
considers the conventional frills
of modern bidding as slightly in
decent. She has a meticulous
regard for the proprieties, ethics
and courtesies of the game. C'If
we can't be ladies and gentle
men, let's not play.")
She will brook no delays for
'lessons," postmortems or inter-
ruptions of any kind and she has
complete contempt for the type
of player who is willing to "fill
in for an hour or So" not caring
much whether he wins or loses.
Mrs. Fusty comes to PLAY-in
fact, she insists on it.
On the first deal, Mr.. Dale
quickly got to a slam and Mr..
Heinsite led the queen of hearts.
Mr.. Dale won with the king and
took two rounds of trumps. He
cashed the ace of hearts and
ruffed q heart in his f1nesse and
cashed the ace of diamonds.
Next came a small club from
dummy and Mrs. Fusty quickly
and firmly played the king! Mr..
Dale won with the ace and Mr..
Heinsite WINGED as his lone queen
dropped. But there was no way
for Mr.. Dale to avoid the loss of
two club tricks and he was down
one.
II believe if you had played
low on the first club lead"
began Mr.. Heinsite.
Mrs. Fusty froWned slightly.
young man." she said, II be-
lieve it's your DEAL"
Mr.. Dale said nothing, but he
knew what would have happened
If Mrs. Fusty had not made her
amazing play of the king of
clubs. He had planned to duck
and Mr.. Heinsite would have
won. However, the forced re-
turn of a red card would have
enabled him to ruff In dummy
and discard a small club from
his hand.
Then simple finesse Of the
Jack Of clubs would have made
the contract.
Copyright. 1854, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-11-30
"a THE EVENING STAR

washington, ID. g.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Watch Out For Kids
Traffic Safety Slogan
From The Traffic Safety
Association OF Detroit.
Cooperating with the Detroit
Police Department

Detroit drivers leaving their
cars in parking lots this week
received a printed leaflet warn
ine them that on their way home
to be sure to Watch Out For
Kids
Detroit Police Department or
flcers assigned to the parking
lot detail distributed 100000 OF
the leaflets to parking lot oper-
ators throughout the city. The
operators this week placed one
in each car on their lot
One side of the leaflets fea-
lures. in five vivid colors. an IL
lustration of a little girl running
into the street between parked
cars the most dangerous act
committed by child. The re-
verse side contains pertinent
messages to parents and drivers
The leaflets were made avail
able by the Michigan oil Indus
try Information Committee in CO.
operation with the Michigan
State Safety Commission and 9TH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

established. as "a folk play Of
authentic atmospheric Ii is an
ingenious comedy about a quaint
and amusinglv tongue-twlsted
Pennsylvania Dutch tam Is in re-
! illon against a ~ annlcal father
The Late Chsis;ophcs Bean
The Theatres new production IS
ono ~ Pulitzer Prize winner Sid
res Towards most successful
comedies. l, is human story
about the confusion which arises
when a plague OF critics and
dealers descends upon the be-
wildeled custodians OF some for
gotten masterpieces
Tic cast az the WAYNE 10 wng
productions includes graduate
students and experienced actors
both professional and non-proies-
sional Evelyn McCurdv. WAYNE
faculty member who has acted
professionally in New York and
Hollywood. stars n Papa Is All"
Victor Polant, formerly a director
and actor for the L. s Army )
Special Service. plays leading
roles in both productions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Angler Contest
Closes Sept. IL

Anglers have until Sunday
night. Sept 10. 10 pm. to regis
ter their catches of bass. pike
and parrish in the Kensington
Metropolitan Park Fishing Con-
test.
Twenty-four trophies TO be Of
fered in four divisions bass. p.ke.
bluegills-sunfish. and crappies-
perch-rockbass.
In each division. there are
three trophies for adults and
three for Juniors Gage is and
under).
A big bluegill. weighing IA
ounces, puts Lester Hull. 1898
Russell. Allen Park. in the lead
in that division. He was casting
a ilatfish on a flyrod when he
got this gill.
Second among adults is Ed
mund Beleau. 1919 Andover,
with an eight ounce fish, eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

Several hundred delegates are
representing every department
and agency OF the Federal Gov
eminent except the postal serv
ice from locals OF the NFFE
situated in all OF the 4e states
and the District OF Columbia.
the possessions. and many for
eiqn stations overseas.
Every phase OF personnel al
ministration in the Federal serv.
ice is being considered by the
delegates who Will draft the or
ganization's program and set rs
goals.
Nearly 500 resolutions viii oe
acted upon and they cover lit
orally every aspect Of the com
pick and highly important prob
lem OF employer-employee man
agement in the Federal service
Among is ues OF top signifl
canoe, as revealed by the resolu-
tons, are extension and protec-
ton OF the career civil service
system, compensation. protection
and improvement Of the retire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

or state organizations The De|
troit Police Department and w
Traffic Safety Association az
conducting the program here y
Detroit.
The leaflets points out 'ha y
Michigan during the laN 'we'
months more than 5000 chllcn'
we're struck down in trTie'
Eighty of them died and my
were crippled for life. In ".
troit this year more than ssO
children were injured. II ialaH
You can protect your lo'"
ones from being struck down 2
traffic by teaching them to sV'
at the curb. Look both wals
Wait until it's safe, then wan
across the street. the MESSY
asserts.
Drivers are reminded that 'n''
ting a little girl or a boy VII"
ton Of steel is not a plea'''
thing to do.
you. as the driver IN su'u :.
accident. will find small COMO
in the fact that the police p''
decide that the accident W. v,
caused primarily by the enI y.
own carelessness.' the leal.
continues. ITO avoid sucn u''
edies. motorists must avn u
Watch Out For Kids. espee',"
when driving near schools P' :.
grounds or wherever cars
parked along the curb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-8208, 2-49o'

Rsprssenins ~our Father Mother Gods" Divine 49,
Crusader For The nvncbls Triumphant Divine hisnis "
PLEDGED 10 secure uphold and civn ,sb
Published every Wednesday by thu Detroit Tribune
inc Co. Inc. -, :. r.veL
Entered as second class matter the post office a. Srs
Michiqsn under the March 1878 Subserph 40
Year slso, mos. s250 s2si FOREIGN vesry r;,.d
NsionsI Advertising Representative" inisr'i'''
Nswspspsrs 80.
.. Elizabeth Ellington. General Manager Managing Eon''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

$500 - =
Declaring that the people
and taxpayers OF Mississippi
are 10 be piiied for the action
Of their legislature in voting
10 abolish public edueaiion."
Mr.. White anticipated these
results:
Many thousands o 9 :
lars II The taxpayers money VII
be wasted N f-rle lesa. and sd-
actions 70 :loe' or
aer.y government b. Q s-oyers.Fe
9.anrer
~ s>.>,lpp eaaSs'.ana.
system wh..a IS '@e poorest q.
al American states w..! 81 ;-4-
the o.sr-p;ed ard weaAcae'
TIC acton * We Ni.s.s.
/. PIP. legislature ~..l pay s.tec;i,'
.1.7 zee 1a.1. b. Ccn.n.4a 5, and
,.e- e-em.e, q A~.c..cen &C.
E.ar rs,ng IL ,ae ana point
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
YOUNG MAN ASKS
is THE HURRICANE DUE TO WRONG THINKING,
By B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

young newspaper man has asked Is the Hum
cane due to wrong thinking? Speaking from scier
fc standpoint, the is emphatcay, yes Becau
sticking to 'the Truth of being, everything nharmono
ly is of human wrong thinking
The definition for Hurricane "a cyclone of a lard
extent and definition for cyclone "a wind blowing Giro
lary an atmospheric of pressure system characterized
relatively low pressure at its center and by 1
ling wise wind motion Storms.
Looking up all of the above drew attention the def
ton of storms and trying to help the young people VIII
look give them to every question tbd
lmay ask. The word storm ITO blow with vioen.
To rage to be in exhibit, violent passion This al
explanation explains to some extent the
The violent passions in human thinking is the ansue
las to whether not hurricanes of wrong thnk,
Winds and storms have thinking faculties the yo
passions would be compelled to comefrom wrong think
in the minds of the people at large Yet must M
people do not have to think wrong thoughts So then h
and every man. woman girl and boy can begin odayt
help quiet the storms by replacing human thinking viii
good right spiritual thinking.
And must remember God is not in the winds IA
storms the hurricanes. but in the still small voice
So dear young questionis hope we have in ou
humble efforts helped YOU and readers turn learn
ing much more about quoting the storms Of life.