davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-29
BOATS (cent.l'

CABIN CRUISER, Wheeler PLAYMATE;
svs0Hs oy yeaE shoTsr az IT. hot sesDs Tse E.
refsr.. gas stove. ship-to-shore radio
phone, 145-h.p. Chrysler Royal.
completely equip: excel. cond.; 81
600. Call OWNER. OIL. 2-3419.
FOAM RUBBER bunk mattresses e cut
any shape, ship -to-shore radio. GIL
Ln.AND. 2145 r NV. Elk. 3-e633.
MERCURY. authorized dealer, sales
and service; parts and accessories:
repairs, all makes; trades and terms.
BLALQCK CYCLE CO.. S1l7 Ga.
CRUISER. Ss It. by sh IT.; Universal
engine; ready to go; 81, 800. SHADY
Evening star., 1954-05-29

DISASSEMBLING '46 MERCURY.
Parts reasonable. Call IA. 2-6514.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

'52 Bel Air hard-top
coupe; by owner: orig. maroon nm
ish with beige top. Fully equipped;
full leather upholstery. Powerelide:
r. and h., dir. signals: excel. cond.
throughout. S1,395. ia. 5-6741.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

1861 Fleetline de luxe:
dark green. fully equip. GOOD WILL
i437 irving st. NV. AID. 4-s500:
also 3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

inal miles owners name on re-
guest. Memorial Day special. S1.l95.
Open topI. Sun; Sun, Z, snd snd-rA Mon, Long easy
sya1 seTms' KIRK MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga.
CHEVROLET '5s Bel Air cow; r
only 10000 miles, by j careful
owner owner. sacrifee: Sl,796; Trade and
LIAMs BUICK. R. I. ave. at Goth
CaEVRRoLEr Iii Ris 1e4s 2-dr. sedan; Blue.
heater. new tires; excel. cond. S575.
cRESSSEEF III 2%NEF fS R9' .Dors SasSs sSuD. ?
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at S545. TAKoMA tFord MO-
TORS, S725 Piney Branch rd.. Sill
yer Spring. Md. JU. $1,000. 80
Dr.; looks and Dsff61%s sffslGn Tfson IKE new. w.
guaranteed: only si.275. RIPLEY
MOTOR CO, 5S06 Georgia ave.
NV: TO. 2-9744. Open Sun. and
cMGPV "a Bel Air 4-dr sedan! dam ?
miles 2-tone paint. factory equip,
list approx. So, 100. will take $500.
Ma. s-s57s daytime, XII s-6s5l
cHEEy. 40 stude. 80; good trans
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ana rear seat speaker. power steer
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INC. 5120 Wis. ave. NV. Ho.
1853 Newport Chardtop)
New Yorker: excel. eond.: 2-tone;
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and h; good tires; excel cond..
reasonable. LO 5-266S. -31
CHRYSLER '53 New Yorker Newport
hartop; power steering. toruue drive,
radio and heater; low mileage, 1
wall tires. This fine 1-;owner car 70
positively the same as brand-new IN
every way. Must be seen TO be ap-
preciated; 1896. BELL MOTORS,
50lO Wisconsin ave-. WO. $4,000.
CHRYsLER '53. windsor de luxe
convertible; foliage green, solex
glass. radio. heater. power. steer
ing, auto. transmission: excel cond.
81, ,495. HU. 3-S679. -3l
Continued On Next Pass.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Eddie
Stanky today joined an increas-
ing list of baseball stars who
have ended their major league
careers since the 1853 World
Series.
Stanky, manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals, said he would
go off the Redbirds' active ros-
ter to create room for Jim Walsh,
right-handed pitcher condition
ally purchased from Hollywood
Walsh won Is games and lost 8
with the Pacific Coast League
club last season.
II played in only II games last
year" Stanky said. II feel that
Walsh can help our club either
as a starter or in relief"
In recent months Johnny
Mize and Johnny Sain of the
Yankees, Dutch Leonard of the
Chicago Cubs. Bill Nicholson of
the Phillies, Walt Masterson of
the Washington Senators and
Bobo Newsom of the Philadelphia
Athletics announced their retire.
mept.
Satchel Paige and Hank Ed
wards of the Baltimore Orioles
and Bob Elliott of the Chicago
White Sox have been given out
right releases. Harry Brecheen
has been switched from the
Orioles pitching staff to coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
In Only " Games Lost Year
Stonky Joins Increasing List
OF Stars Ending Playing Days

ing ranks. Edwards, an out
fielder, batted 1893 in IS games
with the st. Louis Browns last
season and was released today.
Control wobbly National
League pitchers now can breathe
a lot easier. For in his seasons
in the big time, Stanky, with his
crouching batting stance, gained
the reputation of being a most
troublesome, II not prolific, bat
ter.
The fiery second baseman
holds the league record for most
bases on balls (l48 in 1945)
He led the league three times in
that department and also topped
the circuit in hit by pitches" in
1850.
Stanky, who began his big
league career with the Cubs in
1943, subsequently played for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Boston
Braves and New York Giants be-
fore he became player-manager
of the Cards in 1852.
He calls it quits with a life
time major league average of
1858. Although he went to bat
only 40 times last season, Eddie
still showed a penchant for get
ting on base. getting eight hits,
six bases on balls and was once
(See BASEBALL. Page C-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Eddie Joost's Knee Hurt
In Automobile Collision
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 90
Eddie Joost, 37-year-old short
stop-manager of the Athletics,
suffered an injury to his right
knee in an automobile collision
last night. He said he did not
know how serious it was and
that he intended to see the team
physician for further examina-
ton.
Joost missed most of last sea-
son because of a right leg all
ment which was corrected by
operation last fall.
The veteran shortstop was
driving a recently-purchaSed
auto when he was in a collision
at a downtown intersection. Po-
lice said the driver of the other
car passed a stop sign. A pas
senger in Joost's car was unhurt.
and the other driver suffered
bruises.
Joost, who lives in Burlingame.
Calf. is staying with friends In
suburban Ardmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
BY a s,off cor..pond.n. of Tn. s.o,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 -
Weary, bleary-eyed coaches and
newspapermen finished the Ma
tional Football Leagues 10th
annual draft meeting early to-
day with the usual CAB session.
The last name of $50 college
players drawn was that of Ellis
Horton, Eureka College back. But
before the champion Detroit
Lions got around to naming him.
the coaches and club owners
were putting away their note
books and moving off while Com
missioner Bert Bell banged his
gavel and pleaded for order.
The Pittsburgh Steelers' last
selection was one Juel Sweatte,
an Oklahoma back. If he makes
good, he'll be the fourth straight
player picked on the last round
to stick with the Steelers.
Sid Youngleman, the Alabama
lineman whose tackle injured
Bernie Faloney's knee, will be
the Maryland quarterback's
teammate at San Francisco next
season. And stan Jones, Mary
land tackle who put a crimp in
Zeke Bratkowski of Georgia, will
be Zeke's teammate with the
Chicago Bears.
Faloney and Youngleman were
the only one of the four drafted
yesterday. The others were
picked In the 1853 draft.
The Chicago Cardinals, who
are hunting for a center and
other linenen, selected Is backs
in 80 choices. five for future de-
livery. The obvious inference is
that Coach Joe Stydahar plans
to do some trading. The Cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

Il think we've plugged some of
the holes in our lineup. If we
can sign them, everything will
be fine"
Rule Changes Discussed.
Today's agenda was expected
to include a discussion of two
proposed changes in playing rules
and minor changes in the
leagues bylaws. A plan for pay
ing laundry and incidental ex-
penses of players in training
camp is another topic due for
an airing.
The main rules to be discussed
are a proposal directing the
referee to let the clock run Is
seconds in the last minutes
of each half after an injury or
disqualification. and a measure
declaring the ball dead where a
ball carrier and defensive man
make contact and any part of the
runners body except his hands
or legs touch the ground.
The league schedule, a head
ache in previous years, probably
will be intrusted to Commits
sioner Bert Bell, who will an
nounce it later.
First Open Session.
Yesterdays draft meeting. the
first ever opened to the press,
was one of the smoothest in re-
cent years. From the time the
Cleveland Browns won the bonus
selection and took Quarterback
Bob Garrett of Stanford. until
the lastAname was drawn, it had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
By George Weller
Sports Writer for The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy
Dec. 29-Two daredevil Italians
stole themselves an illegal mid
night ride on the new 1856
Olympic bobsled run here. They
nearly lost their lives descending
the mile-long chute on a COM
mon family sized sled, without
any safety precautions.
1t started with a wager be-
tween two sportsmen as to
whether it was possible to thread
the labyrinth of icy curves on an
ordinary coasting sled and come
out alive.
Speeds up tpe5'diles an hour
are attained on the new Cortina
cuure. Sleds are vertical as
they swing around its tight
U-curves. Only special sleds with
leg protection and more than
300 pounds weight can hold the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Pro Football Owners
Extend Bert Bells
Contract to Wears
Speeiol Dispatch 70 The Star

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 90.
Bert Bell today was given
a new 12-year contract as
commissioner of the National
Football League.
The IL club owners voted
to tear up his contract,
which had six years to run.
There was no increase in his
$30.000-a-year salary as
Bell said he was not inter-
ested In an increase because
of the leagues heavy ex-
penSe.
George Halas of the Chi
cago Bears said Bell would
continue to receive a yearly
pension of $4,000 in addi-
ton to his salary. This pen
sion has been in effect for
three years.
This marked the third
time since 1916 the owners
have torn up Bells contract
in favor of a longer one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Novice Brokemon Freezes
Family Sled in Midnight Spin
On Icy Chute -'Oh, Mono!r

icy path without flying into
the air.
Friends tried to dissuade the
sportsman who made the wager
from his Suicidal" attempt. He
wanted to drive, but could find
nobody to be his brakeman on
the two-man sled.
Then a youth, who overheard
the preliminary wager, said
I've never even seen a bobsled
run. If nobody else will go.
will" The driver, needing
weight to hold the track, ac-
copied the amateur.
AS the sled took of and went
soaring for the first curve, the
friends saw a terrifying sight
The novice brakeman, seeing
himself hurting for an icy wall,
screamed "Mama!" and locked
his arms in terror around the
driver.
The sled vanished into lower
(See DAREDEvHS. Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Jones and Brot Paired, Too!
Fo|oney and Man Who Injured
Bernie 'sKneeNow teammates

now have % backs, counting
Ollie Matson, who is slated to
be released from military service
this year. Most clubs carry IL
or Is at most.
A couple of Philadelphia
youngsters almost disrupted
things by strolling into the draft
meeting during the early rounds,
seeking autographs.
New significance was attached
to Paul Browns selection of
Quarterback Bob Garrett when
it was learned that the Cleve-
land coach was quoted as saying
he is not certain Otto Graham
will play next season.
The Green Bay Packers have
signed Ray (Scooter) Mclean, a
holdover from Gene Ronzani's
regime, for one year as backf1eld
coach.
Coach Isle Blackburn of
(See DRAFT NOTES. Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Aussie Press Divided on Americans
Trobert, On WoyHome, Saving
Grievance Report for USLTA

and called: Come down here
and say thai"
Later Seixas told a reporter:
Il was addressing only one in.
dividual-the guy who yelled at
me. AS soon as the match was
over I forgot all about it. I
couldn't help what I said. I've
been known to scream before"
The Australian press was di-
vided in its opinion of the Amer
leans.
The Melbourne Argus said
Trabert was like a spoiled child
in his defeat by Bromwich be-
cause he did not try to save the
match in the fifth set.
Crawford in the Sydney Sun
said there were no excuses pos
sible for Trabert throwing" the
match against Bromwich. TITS
unsporting not to try to win a
MATCH" he wrote, particularly
when the opponent looks as
though he is going to win ON
his merits"
Paper Defends Americans.
In an editorial headed "Dou-
BILE Fault" the Sydney Daily
Telegraph said today:
EFT is too bad the American
Davis Cup squad is finishing its
Australian tour on a sour note.
Victor Seixas and Tony Trabert
have given us some grand ten
MIS-"
The Telegraph said two fac
tors responsible for the Incl
dents" were the crowds which
brought noise and unrestrained
barracking Tazzing) from other
sports arenas. Secondly, the
Americans have been subjected
to too long and arduous a pro-
gram. No future seekers of the
Davis Cup should go through
such an ordeal. Seixas and Ira
bert have been worked to death.
They'd be more than supermen
if their nerves had held out.
They have been rocketed
round this vast country and ex-
pected to play the kind of ten
mis- that nearly took the Davis
Cup from us When they failed
they have been subjected to
(See TRABERT, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
BY ihe Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 90
Tony Trabert left for the United
States today saying he's keeping
his chapter and-verse report on
his grievances during nearly
three months of tennis in Aus
tralia until he talks with the
United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION.
"I'm going to put my recon-
mendationS and suggestions to
the association in New York.
Tony said as he boarded a plane
with his wife and two Davis Cup
teammates, Bob Perry of Los An
geles and Ham Richardson of
Baton Rouge. La.
I'm going to tell them every
thing I think has happened down
here so they will understand the
situation" the Cincinnati tennis
star declared.
Wants Tourney Changed.
Among his suggestions, Tony
said, would be one that the Aus
tralians either change the date
Of their national championships
or that the American team
should not be forced to remain
for the tournament.
Australians don't do anything
but play" he said. I'VE have
to go to college"
Under an arrangement be-
tween the United States and the
Australian tennis associations,
the Australian touring team
plays in the United States cham
pionships and the American
players who come to Australia
remain for the Australian ma
tionalS.
Apart from his objection to the
long stay in Australia, Trabert is
known to resent the applause OF
Australian crowds, which he con-
siderS one-sided.
Troubled by Fans.
He felt this especially when
Melbourne fans applauded after
he double-faulted in the last
game of his vital Davis Cup chal-
lenge round match against Lewis
Hoad.
Trabert also appeared to think
the applause was one-sided for
John Bromwich, who scored an
upset over Tony in the Austral-
ian championships.
Trabert isn't alone in thinking
the dates of the Australian cham
pionships should be changed.
His Davis Cup teammate, Vic
Seixas, who'll be leaving for
America Tuesday, agreed with
him and so did Jack Crawford
former Wimbledon champion
who now writes for a Sydney
newspaper.
while the Davis Cup remains
in Australia, our season shoulc
be readjusted so the challenge
round marks the end of the
major tournaments" Crawford
wrote.
Seixas Not Complaining.
Seixas said he had no COM
plant now about the Australian
crowds.
IT want to make it clear that
I was keen and fit when lost to
Mervyn Rose in the singles
quarter finals yesterday" he
said today.
Seixas had a verbal clash with
a spectator Wednesday who called
go home, you mug" after Neale
Fraser aced him in the doubles
semif1nals.
Seixas turned to the gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
.winingerFacesBatt|e
From Old Pros After.
Shooting Record 81
BY the Assoeiated Press

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Jan.
29.-Bo .Wininger of Oklahoma
City is regarded as one of pro-
fessional COLTS budding young
stars and his spectacular IL
under-par 81 leads the field into
the second round of the $4,000
Thunderbird Invitational tour
nament today.
The newcomer to tournament
fame. fully aware that one round
doesn't win an event, now faces
the problem Of hanging on to his
two-stroke lead and holding of
such seasoned threats as Ben
Hogan, Dutch Harrison and
others in the select field of SO
pros.
Wininger, whose best in a ma
jor tournament was second to
Lloyd Mangrum in the Phoenix
Open last year. set a new course
record for the par 36-36-72,
6,314-yard Thunderbird Country
Club. The veteran amateur star,
Johnny Dawson. one of the
founders of Thunderbird, held
the old mark at "a.
Spectacular Round.
The 31-year-old Wininger all
but wrecked the Thunderbird
course yesterday with SO on
the first nine and a % coming
back.
Wininger. four-time Missouri
Valley Conference champion
while a student at Oklahoma
A&M. sank a 15-foot put for a
birdie 3 to start his phenomenal
round. He was trapped on the
third but a 12-foot putt gave
him another birdie 3. He had
only a 30-inch putt to make for
a birdie 4 on the seventh, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

collegiate grabbag. Since it doesn't cost
anything to acquire talent this way, maybe
they're right!
The outfit which puzzled good many
bystanderS was the Baltimore Colts Not
four, but five, of the University of Mary
lands backs were drafted in the first four
rounds There was the firststring backfield
of Bernie Faloney, Ralph FELTON,, Chef
Hanulak and Dick Nolan, as well as Charley
Boxold, second-string quarterback who has
another season to play at College Park.
But did the Colts draft any of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

beginning with Steve Meilinger,
Kentucky's one-man gang. Coach
Curly Lambeau and his assist
ants came to the meeting in
search of an offensive end. an
offensive center and linebacker,
and a breakaway halfback. They
think they got more than they
bargained for.
II am extremely satisfied with
the men we got" Lambeau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Redskins Confident They Exceeded Fondest Hopes in Draft
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
- -, er -

coaches and their getting ready to fold
their today they're not doing it silently Each of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
ManyBigNames
Fail 10 Attract
Much Attention
Club Owners Turn
To Proposed Changes
In NIL Playing Rules
By Lewis +. Atchison
Stor Stcff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 90
National Football League club
owners waded into less exciting
matters today after working until
midnight last night to complete
the annual draft of graduating
college players.
The Redskins were jubilant
about the 80 men they selected,
Complete Football Droft List. Pooe CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

Continued on Page C-3, Col. 5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

(See DRAFT NOTES, Page C-s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

Complete Football Droft List. Pose ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

(See DAREDEVHS. Page C-2.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
ExiIed Polish Priest Supports
Plea For Cerman-PoIish Talks

LONDON-(NC)-An exiled Pol
iSh priest has favorably responded
to the appeal of an exiled German
prelate for German-Polish discus
sions on the many thorny issues di-
viding these two countries.
The need of such talks was
stressed by Father ]. Bochenski,
dean of the Catholic University in
Fribourg, Switzerland. in an ar
ticle in the London Polish weekly,
Zycie (Life).
He answered a speech given in
Hamburg last November by Msgr.
Arthur Rather, highest ranking
German prelate of the Diocese of
Warmia (Ermland) which, since
1945. is under Polish administra.
tion.
Monsignor Rather, addressing
East German exiles, had stressed
the need of Polish-German confer
ences as a christian task" and
said: "We must strive to bring the
people together in the sign of the
cross" He warned against those
who place their hopes ''in an explo-
sion which could only lead to cataS-
trophe."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Marian Congress
Scheduled I'm India
For December 4-8

BOMBAY, India (NC)-An Indian
national Marian congress will be
held here December 4 to 8 this
year, according to an announce
ment by His Eminence Valerian
Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop of
Bombay.
The proposal for Marian CON
gress during the Marian Year was
made by Archbishop Martin Lucas.
Papal Internuncio to India, and
approved by the Standing Commit
tee of the India Catholic Bishops
Conference.
The Archbishops and Bishops of
Pakistan, Burma and Ceylon are
expected to associate themselves
with the Marian congress here.
The congress will be preceded
by conference of lay leaders, to
which representatives from other
countries viii be invited.
Plans have also been made TO in
vite to India Father Patrick Pey-
ton, csc, American promoter of
the family rosary, to preach his
crusade as prelude to the con-
greSs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Passage OF Bills
Urged On Obscene.
Indecent Books

ALBANY, N. Y.-NC)-The New
York State legislature was urged
to take immediate action against
obscene, indecent and immoral
publications by the New York
State Catholic Welfare Committee.
Speaking for the committee. Sec
rotary Charles j. Tobin told legis-
lators that such action is possible
during current sessions because a
number of worthwhile bills are
now pending.
He especially urged passage of
bills dealing with comic books, stat
ing that ''many persons experienc-
ed in the field of youth work be-
lieve that the increase of juvenile
delinquency in rcent years is di-
rectly related to the greatly in
creased sale to minors of obscene,
indecent and immoral publications
and publications devoted to crime
and violence"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

port to The High Commissioner on
every occasion
The Advisory Committee was ere
ated by the IN Economic and So
cial Council on September 10, 1853.
The designation of the Holy See as
an official member was widely re-
garded as recognition Of the Holy
Fathers incessant interest in the
plight of refugees and of the i'm
portance of Catholic opinion and
practical cooperation in programs
Of resettlement. The life of the of
flee Of the High Commissioner for
Refugees, organized to provide le-
gal protection for stateless persons
after the disbanding Of the Inter-
national Refugee Organization, was
extended for five years by the last
UN General Assembly. The action
imposed q responsibility Of emer-
gency care and settlement for those