davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Letters to The Star !.

animal experimentation Is necessary
in the research. The housing condi-
tions Of laboratory animals are some
times appalling.
If people knew of these conditions.
they might well demand certain per
cent of their contribution be desig-
mated for laboratory animal care. If
all animals were cared for as they are
at the animal laboratory Of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, humani-
tarians would have no concern.
The research laboratories and medi-
cal schools would surely welcome such
aid for specified animal welfare and
should agree, that humane conditions
for laboratory animals make for econ
omy and efficiency of operation and
experimentation.
Humanity owes great debt to these
pitiful creatures.
Mrs. Frank Allen West.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
In Mccorthy's Corner

I like Senator Mccarthy because OF
the enemies he has made. Among
those are all Communists. foreign and
domestic; crackpots and wild-eyed re-
formers of all hues from light pink to
deep red, left-wing Republicans and
Democrats, and the left-wing press.
here and abroad. The country would
be fortunate indeed If there were more
men Of his courage in public life.
w. H. Shields.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Laboratory Animals
C.. HI. III.

Mrs. Paul NJ Twyne, president, Ar
lington, Va, Animal Rescue League,
says that laboratory animals of private
institutions engaged in medical re-
search are poorly housed and cared
for because large sums of money raised
in national Embarrassing drives are
Improperly allocated. If this state
ment is true. must express agreement
with her attitude. Good research re-
quires that the animals used be treated
with as much consideration as domestic
animals upon whose productivity the
farmers livelihood depends, and any
institution which does not do so should
be deprived of the right to use them.
Mrs. Twyne mentions only the mus
cular dystrophy drive. However, I
would like to see an audited public
statement certifying the final dispo-
sition of all such funds raised in pub
lie drives. The contributing public
might be surprised to learn how much
of the money is allocated to basic re-
search. Mrs. Twyne and other Rescue
League officials would perform a vital
public service If they would investigate
these organizations and publish the
facts.
Roland Bieren. MD.
X
Frequent drives are held to raise
large sums for medical research in
cancer. heart, infantile paralysis and
other diseases. In many instances,
Evening star., 1954-04-14
LaMotta a3-1Choice
In N Fight Tonight
ey the Associnied Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April IA
More than a year after a .bru-
tai beating by Danny Nardico
sent him into retirement. Jake
LaMotta will be seen on televi-
sion tonight in a comeback ef-
fort against Billy Kilgore of
Miami.
The Bronx Bull" has been
made a 3-to-1 favorite over the
unrated Kilfore in the 10-round
main event.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over WTOP,
channel 9, beginning at 10
p.m.)
Nardico stopped LaMotta in
Miami on New Year Eve, 1852.
The Tampa fighter knocked Jake
down for the f1rsts time in his
career. then beat the helpless
former middleweight champion
so badly he was unable to come
out for the eighth round.
LaMotta, whos lifted the
middleweight crown from Mar
eel Cerdan in 1949 and lost it
to Sugar Ray Robinson in 1851,
says he's making a comeback
"just because I love to fight"
and not for the money.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Maj. Louis A. Beard,
Noted Turfman, Dies
BY the As.oeiated Press


BROWNSVILLE. Ca, April
14.-Maj. Louis A, Beard, 66, re-
tired Army officer and horseman
who became noted for his scien-
tific farming, died yesterday.
He had been in a hospital since
he suffered . stroke Saturday.
Beard had long been affiliated
with the Whitney family of New
York which owns the huge
Greenwood Plantation near
Thomasville. He had been direc-
tor of the Greenwood farms since
1941.
He was formerly manager of
John Hay Whitney's Greentree
farm in Kentucky and was a
leader in founding the Keene-
land race course.
Born at Montgomery, Tex,
Beard was graduated from West
Point in 1910.
During his Army career, he
was prominent as horseman
and polo player. He was captain
of the Army polo team that beat
the British in 1925.
Beard was a leader in the de-
velopment of hybrid corn. Some
of the best known hybrid varie-
ties were developed under his su-
pervision on the Greenwood
farms,
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Kag!e Is Leading Driver
Al Marlboro RaceWay

Reds Kagle. with a second
place finish in the 25-lap feature
last Sunday at Marlboro Motor
Raceway. took over first place in
the point standings with 100.
Johnny Dodd, jr.. who didn't
compete last week, fell from first
to third place with 140 points.
Johnny 'Cramblitt, opening day
winner. stood second with 180
points. Bill Morgan, Lou Spears
and Vernon Kirk were tied for
fourth with 130 each. They were
followed by Preston Welch, ITO;
Bill Gross, 100 and Johnny Ma
lon and Joe Haas, each with go.
The track record for 10 laps
for the meet so far is held by
Kirk with a time of 3:08.6. an
average of 63.8 miles per hour.
Cramblitt holds the 25-lap rec
ord with a time of 7:57.4, an
average of 62.8 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ST. LOUIS, April 14.-The
young lefty stood relaxed at the
plate. The count was two balls.
no strikes. Then a fast ball
came in. He swung easily, met
it squarely and the ball bounced
atop the right field pavilion roof
for a home run.
That's how Wallace Wade
Moon, who had never seen a
major league game before. made
his debut with the St. Louis
Cardinals in Busch Stadium
yesterday against the Chicago
Cubs.
The homer. a good 350-foot
clout, came in the first inning.
adding Moon to the list of
rockies who have slugged home
runs on their first trip to the
plate in the majors. 1t didn't
have much to do with the games
outcome, however, as Chicago
won, 1874.
1T was quite a thrill" said
Moon, named for Wallace Wade,
coach of Alabama's Rose Bowl
football team in 1880. the year
Billy was born.
Sure / was nervous" he adj
mitted. But / felt good at the
plate. l was more nervous in
the field than at bat"
The Cards new centerf1elder
had cause to be nervous. Not
on1 was it his first major league
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Never Saw Big League Come Before
Homer in Debut Quite q Thrill
To SIouqhter's Replacement

game, but he was in the lineup
replacing Enos Slaughter, the
veteran traded to the Yankees
Sunday.
Some fans, resenting the trade,
shouted. Where's Slaughter?"
when the Cards took the field.
But they gave Moon a good hand
when he stepped up to bat.
Seconds later the cheers be-
came roar as the ball cleared
the right field screen.
Ironically, Moon signed with
the Cardinals because they were
my favorite team and Slaughter
my favorite player"
Moon, whose wife and g.
month-old son live at College
Station, Tex, where he earned
a Masters degree in education
at Texas A & T, played without
an error, but had trouble field
ing a ball of the wall. II know
I played it right. It took a bad
bounce" he explained.
At bat he barely missed beat
ing out a bunt to the mound his
second time up. flied out and
drove in a run on a sacrifice
fly.
There was no doubt he was
happy with his debut. and glad
to hear the cheers of the fans.
"I didn't think they'd blame
me for the Slaughter trade" he
said. II couldn't help that. But
/ sure was pleased with the
hsSd they gave me-"
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Takoma BowIers Boost
Lead 10 Three Games

With three weeks to go, the
Takoma team held a 3-game
lead today in the District Major
Duckpin League after some
heavy firing all down the line
last night.
Takoma whitewashed Rex En-
craving to gain on second place
Glebe which lost two to Arcade
Pontiac.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet and
Frederick, Md, moved into a
third-place tie with Chevy Chase
scoring a 80 victory over Con-
dola Restaurant and Frederick
blanking National Bohemian.
Frederick totaled 2,011, a pin
short of the league season record
held by Arcade Pontiac.
The standings: Takoma, So
81; Glebe, 56-40; Chevy Chase,
48,.48; Frederick. 48-48; Con-
dola, 47-49; Rex, 46-50: Arcade,
44-52; National Bohemian, $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Worrenton Appoints NewMFH
As Arundel Ends 5-Yeor Term

The retifed master will con-
tinue to reside in Warrenton.
He gave as his reasons for re-
signing the press of business and
the fact that in his opinion new
management should periodically
assume leadership.
This was the second major
change in masterships in North
ern Virginia hunts in the past
week. Edward Stettinius III and
Prentice Porter, joint MFHs of
the Orange County Hunt, re-
signed last week with a bitter
blast at interference from the
hunt stewards. Rumors persist
that direction of the Orange
County pack will be turned over
to Alex Mackey- Smith. who is
now MFH of the Blue Ridge
Hunt in Clarke County.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Foul Ball Injuries Eye
OF Detroit Sports Editor
sy the Associated Press

! DETROIT, April 14.-H. G..
Salsinger. 67-year-old sports
editor of the Detroit News. re-
ceived a severe eye injury from
q foul ball hit by Pitcher Steve
Gromek of the Tigers in yester-
days opening game here.
Salsinger. who was seated in
the rooftop pressbox, was struck
in the face. the ball smashing
his glasses. Doctors said the
cornea of the eye was lacerated.
They added that if all goes we'll.
the eye should heal properly
within four or five days.
The accident occurred in the
fourth inning. The Tigers beat
Baltimore behind Gromek' S
seven-hit pitching. 80.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Turner's S Lists Top Men
For Wrestling tomorrow

Antonino Rocca, Adrien Bail
largeon, Chief Blue Eagle and
Baron Gattoni, four of the top
wrestlers in the business, will
appear on the four-event card
lined up by Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon at Turner's Arena tomor-
row night.
Rocca will meet the Golden
Angel, the new masked villain,
in a two-out- three falls. CO.
minute time limit feature bout.
The semifinal, for the same dis
tance, will be Chief Blue Eagle
against Frank Dallo.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Change Of Coaches
Fails 10 Hinder WI
In Baseball Title Bid

Washington-Lee High, defend
ing champion of the Northern
Virginia baseball league, is prov
ing that a change of coaches
isn't going to make any differ
ence in its bid for an eighth title
in. the last 10 years.
Under Pete Rockwell, now
athletic director, the Generals
took seven championships in the
nine years he coached. Dick
Morton. formerly of Hermitage
High of Richmond, took over
this season and he has led WI
to fast start with four straight
wins.
Righthander Dave Brown lin
tied Mount Vernon to four hits
yesterday as the Generals won
their fourth straight, To, and
second league game. His mates
backed him up with a 10-hit at
tack. with Brown getting two
singles and driving in three runs
The best pitching perform
ances. however, were turned in
by Bob Chambers of Spingarn
and Roland Habicht of Friends.
Chambers threw a uo-hitter as
Spingarn defeated Armstrong,
9-2. in an Interhigh League,
Division II, game Habicht held
Richard Montgomery High to
one hit in defeating the Rock
vile team. 40
In other games, La Plata wal
loped Margaret Brent, 17-5:
Wilson defeated Suitland, So;
Lackey won over Great Mills,
1913; Fairfax won Northern
Virginia league game over Falls
c huron, lis: Montgomery
Blair edged Frederick, 1919;
Dunbar defeated Cardozo in
Division II game. 6-1; Priory
defeated st. Stephens, Ga, and
Phelps defeated Rockville, Ga.
The schedule for the remain
der of the week:
Today.
Gonzaga vs. Mackin at Taft. $3.50.
st Anthony at Priory 800.
st. Johns at Anacostia, 3 80,
Tech at Suitland, $50.
Northwestern at Western, 800.
$50
Episcopal at St Adams. $50.
Coolidge at Monfeomery Blair.e $40.
st. Anthony at Tech, 3:l5,
Western at Wakefield. 4.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Friends,
$3.50
Gaithersburg at Richard Montgomery,
800
Woodward Prep at Oxon Hill, 2.
Phelps at Spingarn, 3:l5
Armstrong at Cardozo. 3:15.
Douglass at Carver. $3.50.
Saturday.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal. $50
Gonzaga at Bulls. $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Favored Kenwood Team Upset
In Opener of Women's Golf

After the opening days sur
prising results of the Women's
District Golf Associations
matches for first teams, it ap-
pears Kenwood no longer can
be classed as the favorite to win
it's fifth straight title, but merely
as one of five teams with a
chance to win. Second and third
teams open the competition
April 81.
Although handicaps are not
used in the first team play, the
handicaps of the players indi-
cate which team is the strong
est. II the 11-team league fin
ished strictly according to han
dicaps, the final standings would
be like this: Kenwood. Chevy
Chase, Washington, Woodmont,
Argyle, Congressional, Prince
Georges, Belle Haven. Army
Navy, Manor and Columbia.
However, yesterdays results at
Prince Georges indicated there
will be many surprises. Wash
ington's 5-4 triumph over Ken
wood was one, as was Chevy
Chase's S1a-h margin over
Woodmont. Woodmont finished
third last year. Argyle lost
ground wher it defeated Con-
gressional only 5-4. The series is
determined on total points,
It would appear now that
Chevy Chase has the edge, with
Kenwood, Washington. Prince
Georges and Argyle as con-
tenders. Prince Georges was idle
but has an impressive lineup.
Chevy Chase scored it's i'm
pressive victory without its No.
/ player, Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, jr..
the District champion, who hopes
to play next week. Last year
Kenwood edged Chevy Chase for
the title by a half point, winning
on the final putt of the last
match of the season. This year
Kenwood is weaker because of
the loss of Mrs. Rex Howard.
who is in South Africa.
Outstanding twosomes yester-
day included Washington's first
and second brackets. The first
found Mrs. Charles Egenroad
and Mrs. Lloyd Dennis scoring
2h-12 over Mrs. George Noble
and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud of
Kenwood; and Mrs. William
Walsh and Mrs. Howard Lady
winning by the same margin over
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs.
Hartwell MacCartney. Mrs. Lady
had one of her best rounds,
possibly under so if she had
played it out, and it included a
20-footer for birdie deuce on
the 17th that was good for two
points.
Mrs. D. H. Henderson and Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
York Is Suspended,
But Can Keep Dates
To Ride Determine
By the Assoeiu,ed Pres,

SAN MATEO. Calf, April IA.
Jockey Ray York. the Nations
leading stakes rider this year,
was set down for 10 days today
by the stewards at Bay Meadows
race track for careless riding.
The suspension will not affect
his assignments to ride Deter
mine in the Bay Meadows Derby
Saturday and the Kentucky Der
by Trial at Churchill Downs
April 27. These stakes engage
ments were already on file
York was grounded for failure
to steer a straight course with
Seamus in the fourth race and
with Bubbley in the 100000
added Matron Handicap. Calu-
met Farm owns both horses.
Bubbley was beaten a nose Sea-
mus finished out of the money.
York rode two 100000 stakes
winners at Santa Anita early
this year.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Canadiens and Winus
To Settle Title Friday
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL. April 14.-The
Montreal Canadiens, old hands
at coming from behind, were
back in the National Hockey
League championship picture
after winning the sixth game of
the best-of-seven final series
with the Detroit Red Wings.
The Canadiens, who have won
the last two Stanley Cups.
squared the series at 3-3 last
night by trouncing the Red
Wings, Al. The final game for
the cup will be played at Detroit
Friday night.
Although there was a lot of
shouting in the Montreal dress
ing room, Coach Dick Irwin said
he didn't think his Canadiens
played as we'll as they did in
shutting out the Red Wings,
10, Sunday.
Floyd Curry, who scored two
of the Montreal goals said he
had injured his right knee just
after getting his first goal and
turned toward the bench but
his relief wasn't in sight so he
skated down the ice and tailed
his second.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Last Year 5 Winner
Runs Again Saturday
In MiddIeburg Hunt
BY q star s.aff correspendens

MIDDLEBURG. Va, April IL.
Old rivalries will be renewed
here Saturday at Glenwood Race
Course when the Middleburg
Hunt Cup is run as top feature
Of a six-race card. Post time for
the first race is l:30 pm.
Mrs. James McC cCormick's Black
Fox Run and E. v. Gould's Ums,
which ran one-two in 1853, will
join issue again with 10 other
timber horses. Among them is
DR.. Joseph NJ. Rogers Big
Breeze, which beat Black Fox
Run at the Piedmont races in
1853 and was in turn beaten by
him this year at the Blue Ridge
meet. Big Breeze is fresh from
q record-breaking victory in the
John Rush STREET. Memorial at
Monkton. Md, last Saturday.
Head Agent a former Virginia
hunter now owned by Arthur
Pew, jr., Of Pennsylvania, also
showed record-breaking form in
the My Lady's Manor in the
Monkton meeting, finishing sec
ond by a neck when the course
mark was dropped IL seconds.
Cyrus Manierre has entered
the point-to-point winner. Uncle
Pierre, who won the Rokeby
Bowl at Piedmont this season.
famed point-to-pointer,
Brun de Gris,, is due here from
Camden. S. c., where he has been
training through the winter.
Other entries include Icy
Fingers. owned by Mrs. Amory
Carhart of Warrenton; l.. Arab
and Grandville, former brush
horses converted to timber;
Charles Jelke's Flaming and Nor
ton w. Smiths Sea Trouble.
Co-feature on the Middleburg
program will be the Mary Mellon
Steeplechase Stake, which. will
provide a final warmup for sew
eral of the American horses
slated to compete with the Eng
lish, Irish and French imports
in the International Steeplechase
at Belmont Park May 8. Other
races on the program include
two hurdle events, one on the
fiat, and the William Skinner
Memorial brush race.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
American Horse Show Group
Returns Wdrrenton to Fold

was almost automatic re-enroll-
ment.
And. If it goes through the
formality of applying for dates
the Warrenton show probably
will be approved for the popular
Labor Day week end, traditional
time for the show.
In a letter from Theodore E.
Buell.. executive secretary, the
Warrenton organization was ad-
vised that the AHSA action was
to re-enroll the Warrenton
Horse Show and that an appli-
cation for dates would be ac-
cepted as from a regular show
member.
Original difficulties arose early
in 1853 over award of a trophy
to horse that had been exhibit
ed by two riders in one class.
Warrenton show officers said
that when they were advised this
constituted a rules infraction it
was too late to re-award the
trophy and refused to do SO.
The result was that the War;
renton show was dropped from
the AHSA and the Virginia
Horse Shows Association. Its
1858 show was held independ-
emily and without benefit of
judges recognized by the State
and national organizations.
New officers of the Warrenton
association are Mrs. Ruth
Guitar, president; Herman Ull-
man. vice president: Nelson Brit
tie, secretary. and Mrs. Dan
bridge Kennedy, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
By The Associated Pres.

WARENTON, Va. April IA
The Warrenton Horse Show is
back in the fold of the American
Horse Shows Association today
after a year as an independent
organization that resulted from
disputed rules infraction in the
1852 show.
The action of the AHSA was
to take the election of new War
renton officers as justification for
welcoming the show back. AS an
overture toward possible appl-
cation for reinstatement, the
Warrenton Horse Show had ad-
vised the AHSA that it had
elected new officers. The result
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Los ANGELES--Bob Albright 2lc,
Los Angeles outpointed Jake williams,
lSS 9ALSEsAoSSsiie tSf A9Ssies' reS9.-Buady *. Holder.
neld, ia Little Rock, Ark. stopped
Chato Hernandez, 145, Mexico, 5.
PHOENIX. Ariz.-Charley Salas. 1853,
Ions Beach, Calf, 5. ''
TAMPA F'la.-Sauveur Chiocca. lat,
France, outpointed Tommy Bazzano,
l4g; oInrM Hartfordl Conn. 10.
outpointed Jake Tuli, LA, South Africa.
10 - :
SALT LAKE CITY-Bobby Bickie. 1a2,
Kansas City, Knocked out AL Moore,
1873. Oakland. Calf, g.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
By Robert B. Phillips


WARRENTON, Va. April IA.
Russell Arundel, NTH of the
Warrenton Hunt, has resigned
effective Immediately after five
years in Office. He will be sue
ceeded by William N. Wilbur. a
native of Warrenton who has
been field master of the hunt.
Arundel began his tenure as
master of fox hounds in 1949
when he was himself relative
novice in the sport of fox hunt
ing. He is credited with showing
excellent sport during the last
five years and his development
of interest among the younger
generation of fox hunters was
outstanding.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
B-CC Tennis Team Wins

Tommy Beall of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High defeated
Jackson Yang of Roosevelt, 6-3.
80. 6-3. in the No. / tennis
match yesterday as Bethesda de-
feated Roosevelt, 6-2, on the
Edgemoor Club courts.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

District women golfers were
urged to support the National
Capital Women's Open May 49,
16 at a meeting held after the
team matches yesterday. The
72-hole event, for the benefit of
the Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund, will draw the top stars
in women's golf to Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Charles Lynch of Congressional
upset Argyle's Betty CARRIER and
Mrs. Richard Foley. 2h-h. Ken
wood meets Argyle next week in
the feature match at Chevy
Chase.
After. a number of years Of
much conversation but no action
on summer rules, the girls were
instructed to play summer rules
yesterday and there were very
few complaints. That partly was
because Prince Georges is in
such excellent condition.
In other matches, Belle Hav-
en- won 51R-31a over Manor and
Army Navy To over Columbia,
the latter result another surprise
Evening star., 1954-11-07

eup AAZolAo saaaA on esp KARoe sysup elus lahss
e0p Pepcora esp u seaspooa sak
Heat Mazola 4quart kettle medium heat for
Add leaving small Shake
fequenfy medium popping stops Meanwhile
together Karo Syrup and SALT Add TO popped kettle
and stir constantly medium heat 10 until
evenly and completely coated with mixture Remove from heat
balls little possible Use butter
hands, If desired. Makes balls Do double recipe.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

and add to liquid pan cook until hickened stirring
constantly Pour the chicken GaTnish with avocado
wedges orange sections and Serve with and
a green salad. Yield: portions.
DEoilea EivozB
pound ivers Chicken whole cloves
whitefish duck / teaspoon caraWay seeds
cup dry white wine l teaspoon ginger
n cup brandy bay leaves
dashes Tabasco peppercons
tablespoons Worcestershire u cup butter margarine
sauce Salt and pepper to taste
l tablespoon -four
Combine all ingredients except liver and -four in saucepan:
boil to minutes livers and place refga-
for least hours Remove vers from and drain;
Bro veGs until golden brown Make thin
paste of of the with the -four Bring to
boil and paste gradually Cook until thickened Pour
hveIs whtesh vezs the best) Garnish with white
radshes. Yield: 3 to portions
DINE ON THE RABBIT F. the hmmfine season Is
Coming sreek ssreef-sOsar orange sauce TO
make gourmet ss Of brunch C( te bunny family
Evening star., 1954-11-07

allow mixture boil Form fish steaks into pattes
about three inches thick and three inches diameter
with pick necessary Place pattes in wine and
each place slice Of onion and with two slices of bacon
Salt and pepper taste Bake uncovered 4O00F for Is
minutes. Then and cook 35O'F. 20 minutes until
foods done Serve with the pan juices and tartar
Yield: portions.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Season chicken well by rubbing with salt and pepper Brown
all sides hot fat Add almonds raisns pineapple. CHINA
on cloves and orange juice Cover and simmer low heat
for hour until chicken is tender Remove chicken fruits
and serving platter Make smooth paste of -four and
Evening star., 1954-11-07

- Mazola Oil is made from golden corn. il just
naturally does better job of popping corn the way
you like it. fluffy tender, and tasty. And you add
nothing but salt. how's that for economy!
Generously cover bottom of heavy skillet or kettle
with Mazola Oil Place over medium heat for about
minutes. Add " cup popcorn. Cover, leaving small
air space at edge Shake pan frequently until popping
stops.