davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-21
CARDS. 4; PILLS, !

Totals 33 z 2411 Totals 31727f
1F1ied out for Dickson in 7th.
2Fiied out for Mrozinski in 9Th.
Philadelphia -- OOl 900 OOO--1
st. Louis --------r-- 100 800 00x-z
Runs-Smalley. Musial. Schoendienst
Sarni, Boyer. Errors Whisenant
Smalley. Runs batted in-Schoendienst
Boyer, Arroyo t2l.. Double play-Boyer
|-Philsdelphia, &; st. Louis, Z. Bases
on balls-Cf Dickson, 2; OF Mrozinski
l; of Arroyo, ). Struck out--By Dick.
son. 2: by Mrozinski, /, by Arroyo, .
Mrozinski in , INNINGS. Runs and
earned runs-On Dickson. Al; Of
Mrozinski. 90: of Arroyo. t-0. Hit BY
pitcher-By Dickson tSarni}. Passed
(S-2t. Losing pitcher--Dickson t4-5)
ITime-2:32. Attendance-7,2S ,2S4.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Guard Joins All Sturs

CHICAGO, June 81 (P).-Tom
Belts, 225-pound guard from
Purdue, has accepted an invita-
ton to play in the College ALL
Star football game against the
pro champion Cleveland Browns
at Soldier Field August IL.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

derson of Australia, 6-3, Ga,
60.
Among the American winners
was Malcolm Fox of Baltimore,
who defeated Istvan Sikorski,
Hungary, ll-9, 6-3, 8-6.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Championship Flights
Wins Sweepstakes

Sew Leofi1er, r., won the
Washington Golf Association
sweepstakes at Fort Dupont yes
terday, shooting 75-6-79. Low
gross went to Joe Regan, with q
par 70.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
MRS. BARRY TOPS QUALIFYING
Many Surprises Due
In Women's Title Golf

flight, and for the fourth straight
year Mrs. Arthur Sims Of Wood
mont was a participant. IRON
ically she was the only loser. :.
with Miss Wilder and Mrs. Henry
Riley Of the host club winning
with par fours on the first hole
and Mrs. Howard Lady Of WASH
|ington winning with a bogey
four on the second over Mrs.
Sims.
Miss Wilder. II years old just
two weeks ago, drew Mrs. Ferri-
day as a f1rst-round opponent.
II Capt. Busch and Mrs. Allen
win today, they meet tomorrow.
Mrs. Barry is in the lower
bracket where her chief opposi-
tion appears to be the home club
champion, Mrs. Charles Egen-
road.
One round a day is scheduled
today through Friday in the four
flights and consultations. The
pairings:
Championship Flights
Capt Lucille Busch, Argyle defend
Kenwood 1861: Mrs. A. H. Allen. Army
Navy 800 VS.. Mrs. r. x. Rixey. Army
Navy (S8); Mrs George Noble. Ken
wood (S0l VS. Mrs. F. J. drifnth. Wash
ington (S7); Mrs. Edward Ferriday.
Chevy Chase ts3) VS.. Debby Wilder.
Mrs. John X. Barry. Manor t7s, VS..
Georgia Mae McKeever. Argyle iS1) VS..
Mrs. Henry Riley, Washington (S9);
Mrs. P. H. STREET., Army Navy 1907 VS..
Mrs. j. T. Kaigler, Army Navy (SSl;
VS.. Mrs. Howard Lady, WASHINGTON tS9).
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BRAVES, z: PIRATES, !

IotalS SU "a Ii Totals ~ ~ IL
/ Ran for Cole In 9th.
Famed for Law In Sth.
Pittsburgh ------ 900 900 010--1
Milwaukee --------- 900 10l 0Ox--2
Runs-Long. Bruton t2). Errors --
IFreese t2J. Groat Bruton. Runs batted
lin--Loean CD. Two-base hit---Losan
Stolen base---Bruton. Sacrifice ay =
Grove to Logan to Grove. Left on bases
PITTSBURGH, 3; Milwaukee. 4. Bases
ION halls--on Law, 2; OF Conley, /
STRUCK outeBy Law. q; by Pursey. !;
innings: OF Purkey. in inning. Runs
and earneo runs-OfT Law, 2-I; OF Pur-
key. 90; on Conley.- 10. Winnins
Ipitcher--Conley t9-4l. Losing pitcher
|21.5I0.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

NEWCOMER SETS THE PACE-Mrs. John K. Barry,
formerly of Akron Ohio takes turn on the putting
green after firing s9-39-78 yesterday at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club for medalist honors
in the qualifying round of the Woman's District
year of golf at %, Mrs Barry missed hole-in-one
by inches on the ninth hole. Representing the
Manor Club, she is paired with Mrs. D. J. Garrison of
Army Navy today as match play begins.-Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Here's q great opportunity
for you to try RISE - and
save money in the bargain |!
Now you can buy RISE
push-button shave in the
new giant-sixe q regular
$1.20 value now only 9sf!
II you're tired Of old
fashioned lssy lathsrs, get
RISE the original lsthsr
bomb. RISES fast, sctivs
Evening star., 1955-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games To-day
Chi. at Wash. 500
Cleve. at Bait. IN.
x. c. at N. Y. (n.)
Det. at Boston (n.)
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash, soc
Cleye. at BALTIC. (nl
K. C. at N. Y.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
cincin.. ): N. Y, q
st. L.. 4; Phila., l
Milw., 2: Pitts, /.
tOnly games sched.
Games Today
N. Y. at Cine. tn.)
Pitts. at Mil. tn.I
Phila at st. L. tn.)
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Cincin. tni
Pitts. at Milw. I'M
Phtla. at st. L. fnl
Brook. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

lathsr willis and softens
whiskers - Instantly Your
rasor floats" down your face
without pull or burn.
And only RISE offers you
built-in after shave comfort,
that's soothing and kinder to
skin. So for snoothest shaves
in "a the time, get RISE - in
the nsw giant, rnoney-saving
siss!
Evening star., 1955-06-21
NATIONAL
Games Today

N. Y. at Cine. tn.)
Pitts. at Mil. tn.I
Phila at st. L. tn.)
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

81 had never been sick in my life" says Harry W.
Limerick of Good Luck Road, Lanham, Md, "but,
thank goodness held onto my Blue CrossBlue Shield
protection! Last December went to the hospital for
major surgery My combined hospital and doctor bill
was $68943.
paid $685. Blue Cross Blue Shield paid the rest"
Mr. Limerick, father of five, adds: at would have
taken me long, long time to pay these unexpected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Dark-tOnes
Flattering to
Male Figures!

But Color Must Be
Used to Inject an
Element of Contrast
by YMS Fashion Reporter
This new trend to the deeper
tones in mems suitings started
with Charcoal Gray. When
this became an overnight
sensation-the most popular
suit color in America-Black
was blended into blues and
variety of Char-Tones.
Avoid MonOtOny
Use of deep, dark tones as 3
dominant background are
flattering to every man
with lively relief provided by
subtle, but - apparent color
contrastS-use pink, maize
and hello depending on
your complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Experts Will Return
To Floating Island
OF Ice in Arctic
BY the Associated Press

A party of United States sci
entists will return next month
to the floating ice island which
weather observers abandoned in
the Arctic Ocean almost year
ago.
The Air Forces Research and
Development Command said to-
day the scientists will remain
until September l for a series OF
studies.
The big ice cube, designated
T3, was large enough to support
a 4,000-foot runway at one time.
1t has drifted high up in the
Arctic Ocean, and at one point
came within $50 miles of the
North Pole.
The island had moved to a
point near the tip of Ellesmere
Island by last spring and on May
IA a group of weather observers
left it. The Air Force said at that
time the island had f1oated too
close to a fixed weather station
ashore to be of further use.
Before Americans left the is
land in May, Russian plane
was observed flying over T3, ap-
parently to check whether it
was still occupied.
The new group will go to the
island for scientific studies, in
GLIDING terrestrial and illogical
research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Graham Calls Christ
Key 10 Happiness
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

GLASGOW. Scotland, Mar. Is.
Billy Graham said last night
he is getting more letters in
Scotland from unhappily mar
ried persons than in any other
place he has conducted crusades.
Declaring that there is a
Christian solution to domestic
problems. the American evan
gelist, in the fourth meeting of
his six-week visit to Scotland.
appealed to husbands, wives and
sweethearts to make their de
cision for Christ"
Many of the 324 persons who
filed down the aisle in answer
were couples walking hand in
hand. Mr.. Graham's head
quarters said later he is getting
about 600 letters a day from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Gen. Craigie Retires;
Allied Air Forces Chief
By the Associated Press

The Air Force announced to-
day the retirement of 1t. Gen,
Laurence C. Craigie, commander
of Allied air forces in Southern
Europe.
Gen. Craigie has already left
his headquarters at Naples
Italy, and is now on convalescent
leave before retiring for health
reasons.
He will be succeeded by Maj
Gen. Patrick w. TimberlaKe,
commander of the air proving
ground at Patrick Air Force
Base, Eglin, Fla.
Gen. Craigie served as deputy
chief of staff for research ano
development, after combat as
signments in Europe during
World War II. He was vice COM
mander of the Far East All
Forces during the first year OF
the war in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
French Upper House
Hears Socialists
Back Arms Pacts
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 25.--France's
powerful Socialist Party gave a
new endorsement to German re-
armament today in the Senate
debate on the Paris treaties.
AS the ratification debate went
into it's final day, Socialist Sem
ator Henri Barre told the Upper
House Council of the Republic
he would vote for the accords
to put West German troops into
the Western defense force with
out any ifs, butts or hows."
No Alternative Open
There is nothing to choose
between but these treaties and
a void" Senator Barre said, add
ing that he had been authorized
to speak for his party.
Despite party threats of ex-
pulsion for any disregarding the
Endorsement, it was expected
about 10 of the Sc Socialist Sen
ators would oppose them on the
ratification vote due tomorrow.
Observers still believe the 800
member Senate will approve the
treaties without amendment,
completing Frances parliament
tary action on them.
The upper house agreed today
that debate would continue as
long past midnight as necessary
to complete the list of speakers,
Must Act Quickly
Jean Clavier, a Radical Social
list. also pleaded for approval of
the treaties.
Certainly, we would have pre-
ferred a political and economic
reconciliation with Germany
before a military accord" Sena-
tor Clavier asserted. But we
are faced with events which COM
mand us to act and act quickly.
Some fear a French-German
agreement and ask what guaran-
tees these treaties give us. But
the real guarantee, which we all
hope for, does not figure in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Food Unit Regulates
Pesticide Residue

The Government today an
nounced it's first order fixing the
amount of residue from weed
and bug killers which it will
permit on raw food.
The 1854 pesticides amend
ment to the Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Act requires that safe
tolerances must be established
by July % for poison sprays
which leave residues in or on
raw food.
Commissioner George P. Lar
rick of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration said the first order
applies to a weed killer known
as "SES" manufactured by
Union Carbide g. Carbon
Corp, New York.
Six parts per million of SEES
residues will be permitted in or
on potatoes, peanuts, peanut
hulls and peanut hay. and two
parts per million will be permit
ted in or on asparagus and
strawberries.
Mr.. Larrick said the manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

distraught people asking advice.
The evangelist told his audi
erice Of nearly $4,000 persons last
night of one youth who wrote
that his best girl had decided
to wed another. Mr.. Graham
said he replied to the luckless
lover that doubtless God in His
wisdom knew that the marriage
he had contemplated was not
the best for him. and that a
better destiny and a better girl
might be waiting for him"
Last nights audience in KEEL
win Hall also included many in
valids and war wounded. Mr..
Graham told them Christianity
has powers to make their lives
not only tolerable but happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Canada Would Shun
Conflict Over China
Isles, Pearson Says
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Mar. 25.-Foreign
Secretary Lester B. Pearson says
Canada's readiness to stand by
the United States in major war
does not extend to a limited"
conflict over the Nationalist-held
Chinese coastal islands.
, But he warned the House Of
Commons yesterday that he
fears even Limited intervention"
by the United States in the de-
tense of Quemoy and the Matsus
might have a chain reaction"
which would bring world war
involving Canada.
Clarifies Toronto Speech
Mr.. Pearson's remarks, open
ing a foreign policy debate, were
largely a restatement and clari-
fication of a speech he made in
Toronto March IA in which he
said:
/. That it would be unthink-
able" for either Canada or the
United States to be neutral II
the other was fighting "a major
war in which its very existence
were at stake"
2. That certain United States
commitments, those for instance
covering help to Chang Kali
shek in Formosa and certain
Chinese coastal islands, have not
been accepted by us"
3. That failure to agree with
the United States on Formosa
and the coastal islands sis not
the same thing as saying that
they may not involve us. And
it is certainly not the same
thing as saying that they do not
concern u.s."
Makes Meaning Clear
The Foreign Secretary said his
Toronto speech had aroused mis-
understanding. but that he did
not mean that whenever the
United States is engaged in any
kind of war, we are at war"
Mr.. Pearson said Canada has
no responsibility in the Formosa
area beyond that arising from its
membership in the United Ma
tons. To prevent a war start
ing in that area, he said both
Nationalist and Communist
China should refrain from using
force, particularly . against
or from the coastal islands,
but also against or from For
moSa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
-AP Wirephoto.
lew Of Kelvin

turer submitted evidence to show
that the permitted residues on
food will be safe. He added that
afrmers should follow carefully
the directions which appear on
pesticide labels so that crops will
not have too much residue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Life Firms Lend Billions

NEW YORK.-The Nations
life insurance companies now
have an estimated $25.75 billion
on loan to property owners on
real estate mortgages. an increase
of $2.4 billion over a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

texts. 1t is the weight, or the
force which we demonstrate later.
Weak, we will be held in con-
tempt; strong, we will be re-
spected by the Germans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

bills without my Blue Cross Blue Shield coverage"
Perhaps youue never been sick in your lfe but, just
the same the chance is in three that you will have
a hospital bill in your family aoittin gear. Wouldn't
you be safer, too, with the protection that saved
Harry Limerick $6S7?
Find out how you can get low-cost Blue Cross pro-
lection for hospital bills Blue Shield protection for
your doctor bills. Call Republic $4,000 today!
Evening star., 1955-09-21

I am a military wife with q
3-year-old daughter and will
soon be going to Germany for
three years. It would be
greatly appreciated If some
kind readers who have recently
returned from a military tour
there would provide me with
pertinent information such as
the following: I prefer to do
my own laundry. so is an auto
matte or other type washer
preferable. and should take
one with me or buy it there?
What electrical appliances
should I take. and win they
work property, I have in mind
a sewing machine, roaster.
toaster, etc. ! sew q great deal
and wonder II fabrics are
available there for making
clothes. or should ! plan to
take fabrics with me?
What clothes should / buy
for myself before I leave here?
What about clothes for ship
travel for my 3-year-old and
myself Can an iron be used
aboard the ship for press
ing? Can ] buy clothes at the
PIX? What furniture should !
take. IL any? Shall I take my
dishes and linens? Thanks 90
much.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
VAUGHAN

Continued From Page b.
sign motif in muted tones that
are flattering yet unobtrusiye
background for any interior.
Medallion" is the smaller
scale offered In silver gilt on
slate blue or on yellow. bronze,
green or cinnamon ground. It
was originally In the blue room.
"Pinwheel," has many spokes
slightly contemporary In de-
sign. combining gold and cop
per on grounds Of salmon or
antique metallic gold.
The papers may be seen To-
cally ut the decorators show
room Of Duncan & Huggins.
1888 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
BEALE

Continued From Page B-(
mirer Of his political philoso-
phies." She thought his inter-
views with DR.. Oppenheimer
absolutely devastating"
II am going to try to give
his viewers the idea that we
do care about vital issues. That
q, Washington hostess not only
dispenses cocktails but we
care about other things
small things such as western
civilization" she added with
Q giggle.
Except for her costume,
Gwen Is most concerned about
the intellectual side Of the
program. But what ! most
want to hear is her latest
batch Of Gwendolisms. :.
The telecast win come just
two days before her regular
season-opener cocktail party
on the End. As usual the
Supreme Court opens the next
day.
THE GERMAN EMBASSY
has ironed out its problems.
Foreign Minister Won Brentano
who was and is expected on
the goth will not be received
in q denuded embassy. The
new furniture viii get there
first even though by the skin
Of its teeth.
The end Of the longshore-
mems strike made it possible
to unload on time the collec-
ton Of i've centuries Of Ger
man drawings for the exhibit
at the National Gallery. But
the exhibit viii not now CO.
incide with the foreign min
ister's visit. The opening has
been postponed until October
10 and win be followed by a
reception at the Embassy-the
long awaited first party In the
Embassy of the new Federal
Republic Of Germany.
Ambassador Krekeler says
he had planned to have his
first party for the Washing
ton press. but the rush Of these
other events made it impos-
sible. He will give a house.
warming later for the Fourth
Estate. though, and it win be
the real Mccoy.
CLARE LUCE is getting o
new No. l assistant. Jack
Jernegan, former deputy as
sistant secretary Of state for
Near Eastern. South Asian and
African Affairs. and his pretty
wife are getting q send-oR
before departing on October S
for Italy. Jack viii be United
States Minister In Rome, re-
placing Elbridge Durbrow,
who's slated for Singapore.
His Italian counterpart here,
Minister Egidio Ortona, will
give a dinner for the Jernegans
Friday night. and Counselor
Carlo Perrone win give one for
them tomorrow evening.
Julia Ortona Is due back from
Italy on the 30th of this
month.
Former French Minister
Jean Daridan is here for con-
situations prior to the Big
Three foreign ministers meet
ing in New York next week
which. in turn, is prior to the
Big Four meeting In Geneva
in October. As deputy director
Of political affairs at the Quai
D'Orsay. Jean Is q political
expert.
POTPOURRI Mamie III
senhower's nieces, Ellen and
Mamie Moore, chuckled at some
Of the craziest spots during
opening night Of the Nationals
sophisticated play, '"The Heav-
emily Twins" An orchid to
Marry Clifford who's down
but not out with virus pneu-
monia. Emily Foley has
invitations out for O tea for
TV on October Z. Waltz
Group members are saving
these nights for their Sulgrave
Club dances through the year
October Il, November IL.
December 3, January 20. Feb
ruary ID. March is and April
20. No use inviting them else
where on those evenings.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Fiberqlos Curtoins
Mrs. J. M, Hyattspille

In answer to Mrs. w. II. BIS
inquiry about Fiberglas cur
tains. my experience with these
has been wonderful. I use pale
green ones at o large picture
window. which gets full sun
summer mornings. I have used
this same set for three sum-
mers. They show no signs Of
fading or deterioration. They
look exactly the same as the
day ] put them up new.
Since I had such wonderful
luck with these I got white
tier curtains for one bedroom.
and yellow Priscilla ones for
another room. I am equally
happy with them. I am COM
pletely satisfied and think they
are an answer to the curtain
ironing ordeal. You do not
have to touch an iron to them,
and I highly recommend them.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Jelly From Roses?
Mrs. /. r. M. ClteUerlv

My rose bushes have q num-
ber Of 'pips" or ''rose pips" on
them. They are large balls Of
ripe seed. I'm told they are no
good for growing roses, but I
have also learned that q most
delicious jelly can be made
from them. Although the rec
ipe Is said to have originated
in Europe Sweden possibly
there Is q dehcatessen here
which sells 1t. But ] would like
to make 1t with my own
recipe, and would certainly
like to have q recipe for 1t.
Can anyone help me?
Evening star., 1955-09-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE,
Co-operctiye School

The Greenbelt Cooperative
Kindergarten win open an
other session In October IL
there are enough new appi-
cants to warrant this. Par
ents In surrounding commu-
mites are advised that out-of-
town children are eligible. For
information. call Mrs. Rob-
inson at Granite 3-5153.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Quilt Potterns?
B. p. DersDood. Md.

I would like to know If any,
one has the quilt pattern Of
the double wedding ring or the
medallion quilts. ! made both.
but my house burned down. so
I lost my quilts and patterns.
! would appreciate it very
much II I could get the pat
terms again, as 1t win be cold
soon. ! can't get out. and
would like to make these
quilts again. Thanks very
much.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

guest speaker ct the 3 o'clock
meeting. She spoke on "Prob-
lens In the Growing Suburbs"
A member Of the bar since
1899. Mrs. wilkins Is County
Supervisor for Mason District,
Fairfax County, Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
'Bor Association Meets

The Women's Bar Associa-
ton Of the District held its
first fall meeting last night at
the American Association Of
University Women's club
house. 1884 ] street NV.
Mrs. Anne wilkins was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Mrs. Smith
To Speak
To Editors

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine will be the
guest speaker at the Women's
National Press Club dinner on
Thursday. April 81. for visiting
editors and publishers here for
the annual meeting of the
American Society Of News
paper Editors.
The black tie dinner will be
held at the Statler Hotel.
just returned from the sec
ond lap of a world tour, Sem
ator Smith will speak on
"America-Liked or Disliked?"
Senator Smith. who was the
first Republican woman to be
elected to the Senate was in
Western Europe and Russia
last fall. On her recent travels
she toured the Pacific, Asia,
the Middle East. Italy and
Spain. n ~,
A frequent guest at the
Women's National Press Club,
Senator Smith made her
maiden public speech as a
Senator at the clubs first
congressional dinner. now an
annual affair, in January, 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Shepherds Fete


The United States Consul
General Julian Harrington and
Mrs. Harrington are home
from their post in Hong Kong
and will be in town for a while
until the Consul General is
reassigned. On Friday they
were honor guests at dinner
when the Commandant of the
Marine Corps. Gen. Lemuel C.
Shepherd. jr. and Mrs. Shep-
herd.
The hosts entertained in the
quarters at the Marine Bar
racks. Their guest list included
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. william o. Brice,
Royal Navy Commodore and
Mrs. Peter Gretton, Royal Ma
rines Colonel and Mrs. John
Richards. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Neil K. Dietrich, and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Hoga-
boom.