davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
SEC Teams
Hold Heavy
Drill Sessions
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentucky and Tennessee, who
meet Saturday in the only game
featuring Southeastern Conference
foes, apparently are looking to-
ward q high-scoring contest.
In yesterdays practice session,
Coach Blanton Collier drilled his
Kentucky squad mostly on offense,
with the accent on passing. The
varsity went through a lengthy Of
fensive scrimmage.
At Knoxville, Tennessee also
emphasized passing and punting,
the latter an offensive weapon as
used by the Vols. Trainer Mickey
0'Brien said end Roger Urbano
has leg sprain and is a doubtful
starter against the Wildcats.
Louisiana State, which faces pow
erful Arkansas Saturday, worked
mostly on defense as Coach Gus
Tinsley stressed goal-line stands
in q long scrimmage session. Tins
ley said the squad would take it
easy tomorrow and Friday to be
in best shape possible for the
Razorbacks.
Another team with a Saturday
date, Auburn-which faces Glenn
son, staged q defensive scrimmage.
Coach Ralph Jordan said the
Plainsmen were being alerted to
the type Of playing done by Glenn
sons Don King who "alWays does
the unexpected. He runs when you
think he viii pass ard vice versa"
Vanderbilt, looking toward its
first victory Of the season when
it plays vilianova Saturday, went
through a lengthy blocking session
after Coach Art Guepe said line
blocking has deteriorated in the
last few weeks.
Georgia and Georgia Tech had
outside workouts for their game
next week. Despite a wet turf,
Georgia's backs broke away for
numerous long runs--a part Of the
Bulldogs offense that has been
lacking.
Tech staged only a light workout
with quarterback Wade Mitchell
showing improvement from his
chest injury.
Preparations also were stepped
up at Mississippi and Mississippi
State for their traditional battle
Nov. n.
State Coach Darrell Royal had
quarterbacks Bobby Collins and
Bill Stanton doing a lot of throw
ing to sharpen the Maroon passing
attack. He also shifted quarter
backs Charles Caven, a two : year
letterman, to left halfback to
strengthen the iniury-riddled posi-
ton.
Coach John Vaught of Mississippi
gave his team its first look at
States split T offense and then
drilled them on pass defense.
Tulane staged a light workout
for its game with LSU Saturday
week and Florida got back to work
after q two-day layoff. The Gators
have to get ready for Miami Nov.
II, so Coach Bob Woodruff has
scheduled an intensive scrimmage
this Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
AP Picks Miami 70 Defeat
Alabama, UCLA Win Is Seen
GuFfeF First TO
Get Title Twice

pushing him. 'He had me off
balance all night" Paddy charged,
referring to Flores efforts to sep
arate the men in the clinching.
1.-The referee wouldn't let me
fight inside Paddy said. "rn
fight Carter any time. In three
weeks, if he wants to. l know /
can beat him any time"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
TOKYO TO CHANGE
PINBALL CAME

TOKYO R-This city moved to-
day to restore skin to Pachinko.
the national pinball craze II
banned .machine-gun" types that
fire four or five balls at once in
favor of the. old "single shot,
style.
Police say there is one machine
for every 40 inhabitants. Winners
get merchandise prizes which can
be sold.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
Cuban Club Meets
Junior COnchs

The Cuban Club will seek 10
even their series with fhs Jun
o. conebs tonight when they
meet them in an Island City
Winter BassbslI League sncovn-
Ter in fhs Wiekers Field Sra
diUm af 1850.
The Junior conehs hsvs won
iwo Of ths three games play
I'd thvs far w fhs series.
George Lasfres will hvrl for
Me Junior conehs.
Sunday afternoon, the Poin-
ciana cianfs will play . dou-
blehesder meeting the uss
Bushnell In ii,e first game and
fhe Cuban Club in the second.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
COschs Will
Face Single
Wing Attack
BY Jim cosB
Citizen Sports Editor

A hardfonght defensive
battle between two big
football teams is in the off
ing here Friday night when
the Key West Conchs tackle
Chattanooga high school,
according to George Short,
sports editor of the Chatta-
nooga Times.
Short pulled into Key
West Sunday for a few days
Of fishing before covering
the game, Key Vests Sec
ond big intersectional clash
Of the season.
s'Chattanooga is awfully big and
strong defensively, their chances of
winning will depend on how well
they can hold Key West down, "
said Short.
A pretty good example Of their
defensive prowess, according to
Short, can be cleaned from the
fact that they held Oak Ridge, the
finest football eleven in Tennessee,
10 II points. No team has scored
more than two touchdowns against
them.
Another big factor in the Chat
tanooga scheme Of defense, is the
fact that they have four good ends.
Bob Stone and Bill Mckinney have
shown this season that they know
how TO handle their defensive as
signments efficiently. Their 191
pound line average won't hurt them
either.
Their single wing offense could
also cause the Conchs considerable
trouble. The only authentic single
wing attack the Conchs have faced
this year was that Of Miami Tech
and II gave the locals plenty of
trouble. Coach Ed Beckman has
had his boys working diligently on
q defensive alignment calculated
10 stop Chattanooga.
I've are really having a tough
time getting the boys used to work.
ing against a single wing" COM
mented Beckman, "The whole psy-
colcgy Of defense against that
attack Is different from the T. The
boys react differently"
Beckman is also casting a spec
ulative eye at the press notices Of
one Bin Williams, 15s pound Chat
tanooga tailback who can punt and
pass - and run swiftly.
Hal Harris Is another visiting
back who win bear watching.
Meanwhile, Beckman Is working
with . squad which has been hit
hard with Virus x. Yesterday, he
held his own, with Gene Favors
returning to action and Wayne
Brantley, veteran tackle, reporting
I'll.
In IN effort to strengthen the Gen.
ter Of the line, Beckman is toying
with the idea Of installing Johnny
DeMerritt as the defensive tackle
linebacker.
II viii mark the final home ap-
pearnce of the Conchs this season.
They'll journey to South Dade for
their finale Thanksgiving eve.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Columbia Heights Citizens
Back Recreation Shift

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night Endorsed
a resolution passed by the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
asking that the Recreation De-
partment be put under the direct
control of the Commissioners.
instead of the Recreation Board.
In other business, the group
elected:
George H. Brown, president;
r. r. Strattan, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
second vice president: Miss Edith
Shannon, secretary, and Joseph
Lapiana. jr., treasurer.
Mrs. Howard was elected to
serve on the Youth Council in
the Columbia Heights neighbor-
hood.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Howard in the Christian
Church Hall, 1435 Park road
NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
AUQuortet Plays Works
By 2 Young Americans

in common with those miniature
masterpieces.
The Beethoven quartet was
well-conceived and played with
considerable insight, but the
scratchy tone that has charac-
terized the American University
Quartet this season was particu-
larly noticeable. OF all the
media by which music is brought
to life. however, the string quar-
tet is the most transparent and
ETHEREAL. and Of the score of
flaws that may mar the per-
formance of a good string quar-
tet. a scratchy tone is the most
venial, since it does not affect
the essence Of the music.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

oeeLNOVeH
The National Symphony Or
chestra is the source of two good
Washington string quartets. Both
the Catholic University and the
American University Quartet are
made up entirely of members of
the orchestra, and while neither
is comparable to the Budapest
Quartet in suavity and finish.
the two are an excellent COM
plement to the more famous or
ganization in that they favor
contemporary music and little
known music of past eras.N
The American University Quar-
tet last night at Clendenen Hall
played two works by young
Americans-a trio by Leonard
Berkowitz, a pupil of Hindemith,
and a quartet by r. Wilding-
White, a pupil of Fitelberg, Ibert,
Dallapiccola. and COPELAND. The
former is a well-made conven-
tional york. The latter is an
original and untrammeled piece
In which the composers inven-
ton and imagination happily
seem always able to keep pace
with the notes in the score. In
spiration of melody and zestful
quartet effects" never flag in
this work, which. incidentally,
was played last night for the
first time.
The Tartini quartet proved to
be a delightful piece by an early
contemporary of Haydn not
usually thought of as a writer IN
this form. More complex and
with more vigorous bass-line
than the early Haydn quartetS,
it nevertheless has many traits
Evening star., 1954-05-05
BY DoY Thorpe

The American University Quartet:
George steiner and Donald Radding.
violins: Leon Feldman. viola; Morris
KirShbaum. cello. American univer-
sity. Clendenen Hall. Program: Senate
BerkowitZ; String Quartet. Wildtng-
White; Quartet in F. Opus 1875.
Beethoven.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Coeout purchase makes this big $40 savings possbe And
for this moderate S99 you get 6p of genuine mahogany
and hordwoods finished beautiful
blond Fomous Dupont Lacquer gives it brIoncy Of ue
seldom found in suites of this price, Included in the suite
sturdy oee extension tob chair side chairs PLUS your
choice of 48" Buffet 36 double sliding glass door China
Limited quantities! So, be here eory
No Down Poyment-Up to "a Months to Pay
L1"sbwsAs-FURNlTURE-F Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-19
LUCKY LLAMA

MEANHATTAN's apartment tenants are
IX1 notorious animal owners Persian cats,
tropical fish, parakeets, monkeys - but GER
tainly not llamas. Oh no? Pictured here is
llama who lives in brownstone on the West
Side. Lucky" as her talent-scout owner.
Mrs Lorraine DEssen calls her, moved in
from the Andes when she heard about TV.
You've probably seen Lucky since - she's
been on several shows. Says Mrs. D'Essen:
She's real ham,"
Photographs BY Not Fein
Evening star., 1954-01-16
You Can Make voIonces for Your Windows

with an air space between each,
This foil is made for placing be-
tween studs which are 16 inches
apart and it is difficult to use for
closer spacing. Floor joists in
a house are seldom spaced ac-
curately and so you may run
into trouble. think that type
Of insulation which can be cut
to size and attached firmly
against the underside of the floor
would be more effective.
Lacquer for Silver.
"You recently had an article
about lacquering brass to pre-
vent tarnish. Can the same proc
ess be used for silver candle
sticks and other silver pieces?"-
Mrs. w. A. C..
Answer - Silver can be lac
quered but it will have a whitish
appearance and I do not recon-
mend this treatment. Silver
plated lighting fixtures are often
treated with lacquer because it
would be quite difficult to keep
them polished and the slight dis
coloration is not important since
they cannot be closely inspected.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1889
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By Hermon Boum

please give me an idea for
building a set of valances for
my living room windows. I want
something simple which I can
construct myself with a mini
mum of effort" F. T. S.
Answer-ThiS design is my
favorite. It is neat without q
lot of fancy doodads. extremely
sturdy. and you should be able
to build whole set of them in
o few hours. even without pow
er tools. The only part which
presents any problem is cutting
the miters on the molding, and
II you have the use Of q miter
box, that is no problem either.
The trend today is to make
the valance wider than the win
dow. so draperies do not exclude
light. # wall space permits, the
valance should extend 8 inches
beyond each side Of the window
trim.
Retail lumber dealers will
usually cut the lumber to your
dimensions without charge. The
stock is one, by six pine or fir.
For the sides of each valance,
you will need two pieces 5A
inches long. The front piece
is the width of the window.
plus l8 inches. The dust shield
is made of " inch piywood and
is 6 inche swide. and the same
length as the front piece. Use
l-inch molding for the top trim
and " inch half-round for the
bottom.
To assemble the valance. use
four-penny finishing nails and
nail the front piece to the ends
so that the joints will be on the
sides. Now attach the dust
shield with l inch 16 wire brads.
The molding is attached level
with the top and bottom Of the
valance.
For each valance, cut the
head end from two two-penny
common nails. leaving the point
Ia inches long. Drill two Va
inch holes in the dust shelf,
% Of an inch from the back edge
as shown. Place the valance in
position over the window and
drive the nail points through
these two holes and into the top
OF the window trim. It will be
best to start these nails by drill
ing a small hole for them. This
arrangement permits the valance
to be removed and replaced
without the use of toolsS.
Inside" curtain rods are avail
able which can be used. You
can also make a drapery rod
from two small pieces of one
inch lumber and a quarter Inch
steel rod or a three-eighth-inch
Evening star., 1954-01-16

wood dowel. The complete va
lance can be stained or painted
as desired.
Putty Sticks to Knives.
please tell me what profess
sional glazers use to prevent
putty sticking to putty knives. It
must be a trade secret because ]
asked two and they would not
admit they used anything" -
F! S.. Holly Hill, s. c.
Answer-So ] should have my
union card revoked for divulging
professional secrets! I'll tell you
the same thing you have already
been told-they do not use any
thing. It so happens that this
is the truth. Professional glazers
use rigid bladed knives which
have very smooth surface.
Usually it is necessary to put an
even. finer surface on them and
this requires many hours Of
hand work. It Is this extremely
smooth surface which prevents
the putty from sticking.
y \ ~
Perhaps it is curiosity aroused
by inventive genius, but junior
always manages to pull the metal
tips from his shoe laces. So that
nom won't have to do the lacing
from that point on. dip the end
OF the lace in nail polish and
twist together before it is dry.
Chimney Swallows.
Several chimney swallows
roost in a chimney of my home
and cause a disturbance every
evening. How can I get rid of
them?"-R. T.
Answer - The swallows leave
the chimney every morning.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Fins for Radiation
Can Be Attached
To Hot-Water Pipe
By D. N. Derwin

x1OLLIC OWIlGIS WIFI OlQ6T Type
homes will welcome a new heat
ing principle which creates extra
radiation wherever needed by
utilizing existing hot pipes.
This new principle of fin-ra-
diation does not compete with
Dashboard radiation as it is used
on existing hot pipes. Some of
the older type homes are heated
with banks of pipes. other have
one or two pipes running from
the basement through a room
to a radiator in a room on the
second floor. These pipes can
be converted to fin-radiation,
sport an up-to-date appearance
and at the same time increase the
heat output 4 to l without burn
ing any more fuel or cutting
any pipe.
Easements that are now cold
because the hot pipes are pro-
tected by asbestos can now be
heated simply by removing a
section of the asbestos covering
and converting to fin-radiation.
In addition to heating the base
ment in these older homes. this
change produces an extra amount
of heat under the floors by cre-
ating a modified form of radiant
heat.
Converting existing hot pipes
to fln-radiation is simple. No
tools are required, for the ma
terial is designed so that it can
quickly be wrapped around the
hot pipe.
Made of corrugated aluminium
in 1ha-foot lengths, this material
resists corrosion and is flexible
so that it will fit the curve of
almost any hot pipe. It is avail
able in various sizes from lla to
4 inches in diameter.
Each. 112 feet Of this CORFU
gated material is made Of a
series of approximately 18
louvres, which permits an easy
flow of air through fms. and
each of the corrugations has a
flatted edge which provides max
imum contact along the entire
length of pipe.
Each section comes equipped
with four sets of metal straps.
AS the fin-radiator is wrapped
around the pipe, it is a simple
matter to fasten each pair of
straps by simply twisting them
together with your fingers. For
a neat job the excess ends of
the straps can be cut off once
they are fastened together.
For further information please
write to Mr.. Derwin. Room 724 The
Star, inclosing self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

When they have gone, place a
piece Of hardware cloth over the
f1ue to prevent their return. Do
not try to smoke them out or
you may have a house full of
SCOT.
Insulation Under Floers.
II intend to put some kind
Of insulation under the floors of
my home to prevent drafts COM
ing through in cold weather.
I find that / can get aluminium
foil at lower cost than rock wool.
Do you think 1t would be as ef-
fective?"-MrS. D. L. P.
Answer-Aluminum foil is ef-
fective, especially the type which
consists Of several layers of foil
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Moss. Ave. Hills

0O%0 INumoko9en K0dd
A nearly new rambler in beau
tiful condition and with an ex-
cellent kitchen. Brick construc-
ton, with slate roof. Center-hall
plan, with spacious living room.
family-size dining room, three
bedrooms, two baths, storage
attic. Rear screened living porch.
TO Reach: Ont Massachusetts Are.
beyond Westmoreldnd Circle to the
$500 block. Continue beyond the
HndeTpdss block to Fort Sumner
Dr.. on the left, then left short
block to NdmakGgen Rd.. then right
to the property and our open" sign.
;';a 0NESe(0 ~;
W:L 0REM IA Pas1
Exclusive Re0Itor-33rd Year
Chevy Chose, D. c. W0. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-01-16

FOR valance sar1,e/
width as trim. oftoch
with one screw thru
eoch end info trim.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Chevy Chose, Maryland
440l Elm Street

Make this a must" We present
for the first time this detached
Colonial with terms you seldom
have the opportunity to procure.
Located in the heart of Chevy
Chase just three blocks to every
thing. The first floor contains
large living room, dining room
and kitchen. Second floor has
three excellent bedrooms. Base
ment above level with built-in
garage. Side porch, hot-water
heat. Purchaser may pick own
decorating scheme. Come early
for this one.
To Reach Out Wisconsin Are. s
blocks bevOnd Bradley Lane (traf-
nc hehb to Elm St. turn rioht to
property ard our Omen" sign.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Chevy Chose, Maryland
302 ToyIor Street
$4,000
Vacant-Heated
Newly decorated

A comfortable, distinctive, small
spacious home on large, we'll
landscaped lot. Large living
room, good dining room and
kitchen. Two large bedrooms
and bath on second floor. Full
basement, oil h.-w.h., detached
garage. Ideal home for a couple
or small family. Flexible financ-
ing. See this today.
70 Reach, Out Connecticut Are.
past CheUy Chase Circle, CONTINUE
; blocks past Bradley Lane Ctrdmc
LtohD to Taylor. right to our open"
sign.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Chevy Chose, MoryIond
6A05 Florido Street
S23,5O0
B-2 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d. c:
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1884

Voeont. .-Heoted-lighted
A Colonial residence with large
living room, very large family
size dining room, kitchen with
breakfast room. three cross
ventilated bedrooms, two tiled
baths, stairway to storage attic.
Full basement. Built-in garage.
Gas hot-water heat. The house
has electric kitchen, Venetian
blinds, plenty of closets, and is
located on a nice lot with 'front.'
age on two streets. Convenient
to the bus and shopping center.
To Reach. Out Connecticut Are. to
$500 block at ShepheTd ST, then
right 2 block 10 Florida St, then
left to the property and our Open"
sign.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Chevy Chose, Maryland
36I2 DunIoD Street

A HOME IN THE "HAMLET"
An exceptionally fine brick ram
bier, nearly new and located in
the center of this community of
quality homes. Six large rooms,
two tiled baths, plenty of closets,
Dashboard heating with gas fur
mace. Two-car garage.
To Reach: Out Connecticut Ape
Gnd conttnue blocks beyond East
MMegt HWy. TO Dunlop St. at the
HTehouSe. then right 2 blocks to fhe
property and our Open" sion.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
German Officials Learn a Lot
In Civil Defense PorIeys Here

When Germans speak of civil
defense, it sounds like an old
story-one that is heard fire.
a emily in the United States.
They speak of apathy toward
the program and the question:
able position of the minister of
finance. The success of their
program depends on him.
Seven German officials are in
town this week. meeting with
civil defense authorities. They
hope to pick up a few ideas on
our plans and formulate enough
of an overall plan to carry back
to the German parliament.
The building of shelters takes
top priority over other ideas, the
Germans said yesterday. during
one of the meetings with Civil
Defense officials.
Only Beginning Now.
They added, surprisingly. that
Germany is only at the begin
ming of a civil defense program.
Despite their experience in two
world wars, the Germans said
they have not caught up as yet to
new concepts in civil defense.
I'VE have learned a lot in
three days." one said.
They are not too concerned
with an air raid warning net
work, for they feel, situated on
the European continent as they
Evening star., 1954-05-20

face In selling Q civil defense
program to their people, and de-
spite their precarious position
next to the apparent enemy. the
Germans feel some good will
come out Of their attempt to
implement a civil defense pro-
gram.
The Germans, who will work
with civil defense officials for
several weeks, are. beside Mr..
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Bauch: DR.. Wolfgang Riezler,
professor at Bonn University;
Helmut DoScher. minister direc-
tor of the ministry for residential
construction; DR.. Heinz Dahl
mann, assistant to Mr.. Bauch;
Hermann Leutz, ministry for re-
sidential construction; Karl An
ton Rasp, ministry of the in
terror. and Otto Haxel, professor
at the University Of Heidelberg
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Hearings Continued
In Lindstedt SIayinq Case

Preliminary hearings of two
teen-agers, charged with side
walk Staying of William j. Lind
stedt last December, was con-
tinued yesterday until May %.
pending grand jury action.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence continued the
cases of William D. Howie, II,
OF the 100 block of Eighteenth
street NV, and Isaac L. White.
18, of the HOO block of Trinidad
avenue NE. Both boys are col
ored.
The two boys are charge with
the f1rSt-degree murder of the
former Marine, who was shot as
he left a parked automobile with
two friends in the 1400 block of
Fourteenth street NV. on De-
cember IL.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
MazzeIIa Elected Head
Of Bradbury Heiqhts Croup

The Bradbury Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night
elected Silverio G. Mazzella pres
tdent.
Other officers elected were Vic
tor Clavelli, L. H. Pomeroy and
Bernard Lubin, vice presidents;
Mrs. E. G. Rees, secretary, and
S. E. Peake, treasurer.
Bernard Pifer and Edward G..
Rees, retiring president, were
elected delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association, and
Henry Austin and Matthew Ret
tew to the Southeast Council.
The group also Endorsed the
Case bill to provide the District
with representation in the House
of Representatives and the Elec-
toral College.
The meeting was held in the
Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church, 1900 Bowen road Sc.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

are, the time element offers
far too little a chance of being
prepared to meet an attack.
They figure maybe FIVE minutes
would be all they had-if an
attack was started from Russia
or it's satellites. If a warning
was to come. the Germans feel,
it would have to be contained
in the political climate of the
day.
Botho Bauch, director Of civil
defense in Germany. said too
much of an emphasis was placed
on the organizational pattern of