davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24
German Victory in Soor
|Stirs European Anxiety

press. which opposed the Western
policy Of rearming the Germans,
said editorially:
.'If the French are disappointed
they must blame themselves,
They should never have agreed
to q choice between nationalism
and supervision.
1.-THE idea of restoring Ger
many to its old power and in
duence still makes an immense
appeal to German minds. The
folly OF arming such people be-
comes more and more plain"
NatlonaIism Played Down
West German newspapers
tended to play down the ma
|tionalisrn" issue.
Die Welt tthe world) of HAM
burg said the vote was "true to
the fatherland, to the mother
tongue and to the homeland
that Is an elementary human
feeling and has nothing to dc
with nationalism."
Andre Francois Poncet, former
French high commissioner In
Germany, wrote in the independ-
ent Paris newspaper LIE Figaro
that the Saar results were more
Iregrettable than surprising.
The SaarIanders turn ava,
from Germany when she is iyinf
istrengthless." he wrote. "They
come back TO her when she agar
has vigor and health"
And singing out former Naz
Heinrich Schneidern Mr.. Fran.
lcois-Poneet commented: "Ths
German democrats should beware
Iof the fact that the microbes ol
yesterday are not dead and thai
someone's tries to awake them"
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Fronce to Accept
Wet Nam Results

PARIS. Oct. "a F1.--A Foreign
once spokesman said today the
French government win accept
the results Of yesterdays refer
endum in South Wet Nam and
recognize Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem as new chief Of state.
The decision represents sharp
turn in policy for France. which
has supported former Emperor
Bao Dai, who was installed as
chief OF state by the French in
l949. Since then he has spent
most of his time in this country.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

PRoGERAN sAAR the saar Valleys
which
the territory cheer the Of the y & pe9sc m & AZ
Democratic Union Kurt Conrad Socialist Or
Richard Christian
cratic Union Wrephot Radio
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Election Day Is Quiet

Certainly election day itself
passed in almost sepulcral calm.
Although voting was heavy and
many villages had accounted for
their whole list Of registered
voters before lunchtime, the
operation went of without a
single reported hitch. In 1916
polling places throughout the ter
lritory, local officials and inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10

gether wen. Bake in . mod
crate oven. Icing: One small
package cream cheese. IA
cups confectionery sugar. I
teaspoon vanilla. enough milk
TO spread.
Has any Of your readers .
good recipe for souse. using
either pigs feet or pigs head?
I would appreciate seeing such
. recipe soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
Won Respect by
WELDING Broom
Mrs. @. "a, RiperddLe

MIS-. ". H., htDeTuute
It does not seem plausible
that stray cats could be re-
sponsible for dragging debris
into our yard since cats in
general are very clean ami
mails. Are you sure you are
not being bothered by rats or
opossums? At any rate, !
hace found that taking a
broom to unwanted animals
In your yard is very effective.
/ have scared away some very
large dogs in this manner.
They seem to respect q woman
with q broom, and seldom
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
Old-Fushioned Recipe
n. 81. a. WQsIlinQtoll

=
There was an item in the
Clearing House asking the
readers If they had q recipe
for a cake using tomato soup.
Here is one / have always had
good results with and I've been
using it for the past 80 years
In fact my recipe Is 50 old it
called for Q IOc package Of
cream cheese. Tomato Soup
Cake: One cup sugar, 2 table,
spoons butter. ! egg WELL
beaten, ~ cups flour, ! tea
spoon ground cloves, / can
tomato soup, ! teaspoon bak-
ing soda. teaspoon cinnamon.
u package raisins, la tea
spoon baking powder. Cream
sugar and butter and add to
egg. Mix baking soda with
soup and add to above in
gradients. Mix -four, baking
powder. cinnamon and cloves
and add to above. Beat all to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
Stamp Club for Son7
Noe n wnsh i,,0kos,

! wish to express my thanks
for the numerous recipes. the
advice and general knowledge
/ have received through r. C..
II. Now ! have a request. !
would like information re-.
garding clubs for stamp coliec-
tors in the Washington area
for an 1l-year-old. NY son.
is actively interested IN this
hobby and wishes 10 meet
friends his own age with a
similar interest, so that he
might exchange stamps. etc.
I'd appreciate hearing from
readers Of the Clearing House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
for Cuncer Aid
Mrs, G. r, IA. clifton

The Civinette Club Of Ar
lington, Virginia, which oper-
ates the Cancer Dressing Sta
tion, giving approximately
10000 free bandages per year
TO cancer sufferers, is In need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE
Stitches and Stencils

Mrs. Y. A. D., Washington
would like to learn to do
machine embroidery. INCLUDE
ing stenciling. Does anyone
know of a. place in the area
where this is taught?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
|Enonel Inquiry
v. T., Washington

Can anyone tell me where !
could obtain enameled jewell
~? I am especially interested
IN q flower pin and have been
70 both department stores and
jewelry stores. But no one
seems TO have them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
plcstics Hobbyist?


I would 50 much appreciate
it II one Of the readers would
send In the name and address
Of someone who makes plastic
things as q hobby, in Virginia.
Maryland, or nearby. Thank
you in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10
Magnificent Collection Of
Museum
Reproductions

by Colonial Mfg. Of
iceland. Mich.
skidnsy Shaped Desks. gold
fooled leother tops, were
344. so -- Sl95
Solid MoheseRy Secretary
Desks, leather writing comport-
n1ent, were 1880 S395
laleid Crotch Mohosany Bow
Front 4-Drower Commodes,
were 378- Sl9S
Fruitwoed credenzs Gloss ond
Grill Doors. leother writing
compartment were SAT-
SITS
Solid Mskosony Hand Carved
Desk Chairs, brown leother
seots. were Il4.5o $3.50
: Glass Front Solid Mshessny
Hall Clocks, very specially
priced -. ~ ~ - ay9
:Al.o eraassl. q sprira Nv vai ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-10

Of old sheets and other COM
parable materials to use in
making these bandages. ANY,
one having fabrics Of this sort
TO give away. please contact
Kenmore 8-6651, Jackson Z
Data, or. If possible, deliver to
$3.50 Lee highway. Arlington.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
WIN, LOSE OR
1NAV By FRANCIS STANN
A Sport or a Disease?

THERE ARE SOME who contend the Indianapolis 800"
Is not sport but disease. Nonetheles draws
spectators than the Kentucky Derby the AmyNavy football
game anything baseball has yet to offer And it is coming
up again Memorial Day with a named Bill Vukovch
shooting for his third straight win.
You hear of Vukovch only about once year. unless you
live in Fresno Calf, patronze a small filling station
There the hottest driver of time is than likely
to be the who cleans windshield and fills the
tank He battles his fellow drivers his refusal to him
self display although there good market for his services
After he the 800" 1953-earning record 1885,
and again last earning $4s34-vue asked he
refused to exploit himself the national dirtrack circuit
'Ive got wife and two kids" he replied "You can't
buy life insurance driver and there widows
than happy old couples in the racket My wife takes
beating every time She won't say anything, but
know what she goes through"
THE $500" is NOT like any other spectacle in this
country For days. whole families live in their alopes parked
outside the big rectangular track eating sandwiches and
fried chicken and nang the fumes of burnt alcohol rubber
and castor OIL
1t is not gambling crowd such Derby's There
is little betting the nfield and from
of the grandsand the reward is only occasional glimpse
OF roaring automobile But the 900" is here to stay
apparently and aconados ready to defend their
of tea not to be found in any other branch of sport
1t takes lot of money put into the indianapolis
classic which that virtually is owned by the
driver. The companies and syndicates which
to put up $4,000 racing automobile
parts $4,000 $4,000 salary and
for rst-rate mechanic at least six monthsand split
the winnings, If any, with the driver.
In the current issue of The Packard Sports Library
mechanic Harry Stephens, throws interesting light
the problems connected with throwing ogeheand keeping
together-a race Two operations vitality important
ne expansfst the timing of the valves and magnetic
second pre-loadng the chassis The latter technique
which the weight of the automobile is thrown the left
wheel to equaze tire and to get better traction
the turns.
THIS is SPORTS? Hardly. Yet there is about driver
the air and flair of the athlete He courageous
push souped-up at 129 or 1870 miles an
n ING he turns inc1r
There must be "bench," too. When their needs
tires and fuel the pit has got to know when how
Experienced mechanics that the efficiency of the
pit often is the difference between defeat victory
and the crews goal is to change four tires and reue the
in less than At seconds Stephens says with bandness that
cannot miss having effect the plebeian rechanger
There time, Stephens relates when conferences
strategy between driver and mechanic considered
highly important Ths went out of the window after 1851"
he says when Lee Waard simply drove just fast he
could for 500 miles All winners since then have driven the
type of races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMER lcAN.
Results yesterday

N. IA Y: 81; Wash
Chi Id S-s; cleve''
BALTIC. 2; Boston. o.
Detroit at K. c.,
postponed. rain.
Games To-day
Wash. at Bos., 500
N. Y. at BALTIC. (nl
Cleve. at K. c.. (n) .
Chi. at Detroit (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bos., 200.
Chicago at Detroit.
N. Y. at BALTIC. tnl.
Cleve. at K. C. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Rash of One-Run Defeats
Again PIoguing Braves

Gene Conley at 81 is going well.
And Mathews has been side
lined by an appendectomy just
when he was starting to get the
range. In his last four games
he hit half of his six home runs
and batted in seven runs. With
out his bat, the Braves have lost
six of seven-three by one run.
Eddie said yesterday. however,
that he expects to rejoin the club
Sunday.
One-run defeats plagued the
Braves last season and so far
they've won only six of 16 one
run decisions, dropping half of
their 30 setbacks by that slim
margin.
Yesterdays defeat left them
two percentage points ahead Of
the Redlegs and 101a back Of the
f1rst-place Dodgers. who beat
Pittsburgh, go.
The runnerup Chicago Cubs
kept up their surprising pace,
dropping st. Louis into sixth as
Continued on Page ca, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

WHADDYA MEAN, GET UP AND RUN?-Baltimore
-Seepy-eyed Sticks, surprise last-minute entry in
the Preakness looks like he'll be lucky to get to the
Owned by Frank Benner and Norman Galbraith,
Sticks is real sleeper, as the photo plainly shows
It was taken few hours after his hectic trip here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
STICKS HAS HECTIC NIGHT TRIP
Darkest Dark Horse
All Set for Preokness

face, Wozneski. who obviously is
thrilled about saddling a Freak
ness starter. says:
Hes sort of an ugly duckling
and he's always been a hard
luck horse. But he's the best
horse I ever trained and / think
he's just coming to himself
Sticks appeared completely un-
perturbed about his trip after
a blacksmith adjusted the colts
plates, WozneSki saddled him
about 10 am. and an exercise
boy galloped him a mile or so
to timber him up and acquair,
him with the Pimlco track
Owned by Frank Benner and
Norman Galbraith, Sticks prob
ably will be 100 to l or more to-
morrow, but Wozneski believes
he has a good chance Of finish
ing second to Nashua.
The trainer discounts Sticks
record. The colt has earned $500
in six starts this year. having
finished no closer than fourth.
The last time he won in 1854, he
raced undera $4,000 claiming
tag.
Benner and Galbraith pur-
chased Sticks from Louis Lee
Haggin for $4,000 last year. They
race five other horses in addition
to the Preakness hopeful.
KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Sticks.
one of the darkest" horses ever
to run in the Preakness. ar
rived literally Gin the dark"-it
was 1870 am. when he checked
in at Pimlico today for his big
moments in tomorrow's mile and
three sixteenthS classic at Old
Hilltop.
companied only by his
trainer, 28-year-old John Woz-
neski of Chicago. the little
known son of Rico Monte re-
Taxed this morning in his stall,
just a few. feet from the great
Nashua, afte ra hectic trip by
plane and van from Chicago.
The plane which carried Sticks
and Wozneski made an unsched-
uled stop at Detroit before
touching down at the Newark,
N. J. Airport.
After arriving at Newark, the
pair had q long van ride to
Pimlico.
It was so late when they ar
rived here that the trainer could
not get a room so he slept in
a chair in the barn.
eve left in such a rush I
didn't even have time to pack
a toothbrush" the amiable Woz-
neski explained. Il couldn't get
a groom and I have little equip
ment with me-"
Speaking Of Sticks, a strong
ly-built colt with an irregular
white blaze SpaShed down bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Cincin., 8; Milw.. 4
(second game post,
poned, RAIN.
Bklyn., 8: Pitts, 2,
Chicago, 8; st. l., 0,
Phila., 8: N. Y, 2,
Games To-day
Milw. at Chicago.
9klyn. at N, Y. TN.
Phila. at Pitts. (nl.
Cincin. at st. L. tnl.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at New York.
Phila. ct Pitts.
Milw. at Chicago.
cincin. ut st. L. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Williams Ready to Oppose
Groggy Senators Tonight
Ted'sAppeoronce I onight
Birthday Gift to Higgins

will just pinch hit or be able to
play" Higgins commented be-
fore the team left Baltimore last
night. "I'll have to wait until
I talk with him"
IF Ted can play" Higgins
added, "he1l hit third in the
batting order and I'll give Gene
Stephens a shot in centerf1eld. "
The way was cleared for Will
liams yesterday when the Red
Sox optioned Russ Kemmerer
righthanded relief pitcher. to
their Louisville farm.
Williams, a .348 lifetime hitter,
returns on Higgins 47th BIRTH
day with the sixth-place Red
Sox limping home after losing
three of four games to the ORR
oles.
If Williams can start the game,
| See WILLIAMS, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Bob Porterfield
To Take Mound
Aquinst Red Sox
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BOSTON. May 81. - The
groggy Senators, Keeling under
three successive stompings by
the Yankees, may find more un.
pleasantness awaiting them here.
Ted Williams is ready to resume
smuggling for the Red Sox and is
expected to return to work in
tonight's game with Washington.
Banked three times in their
last seven games and held to
one run on two other occasions,
the Red Sox would appreciate
a quick lift.
The Senators strength is
meager enough when they're
operating at full force, but fur
ther handicapping Manager
Chuck Dresser are assorted all
ments to three players.
YOst May Face Surgery
Eddie Yost has returned to
Washington for an examination
which will determine whether
his tonsils are to be yanked.
His f1ll-in at third base, Juan
Delis, was spiked slightly in the
course of 3D. and TO losses to
the Yankees yesterday in New
York. ShortStop Tony Roig has
q pulled groin muscle.
Dressen's pitching took de-
cided turn for the worse after
Chuck Stobbs won the opener
Of a four-game series in New
York. Maury McDermott, john
ny Schmitz and Dean Stone
then were battered. Bob Porter
field will attempt to keep it from
becoming contagious when he
faces the Red Sox tonight.
When the Senators aren't re-
ceiving superb pitching they're
exceedingly poor prospects.
Fourteen times this season
they've been restricted to six hits
or less, including the second
game yesterday when Bob Wies-
Ter and Jim Konstanty held them
to five.
d. All Runs on Walks
The Senators were dealt II
bases on balls and all their runs
stemmed from walks. Wiesler
walked five in the fifth inning
to force across two runs. The
Senators produced their other
run in the eighth against Kon-
stanty, the winner, when Bruce
Edwards walked and came
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
0n|y2Starters
GivenChanceto
Extend Nashua
Traffic Judge and
Saratoga Seem Next
Best in Preukness
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 27.-The
10th Preakness took on the
form and trappings of a musical
comedy plot today, with an I'M
expectedly large entry of nine
thoroughbreds, but the most the
railbirds hope for tomorrow is
a three-horse battle in the mile
and three-sixteenths at old
Pimlico.
Around Baltimore you can't
find anybody who seriously
doubts that Be1air Studs hefty
Nashua will be in front at the
finish of the romp for 100000.
But many horsemen and fans
hope that Montpelier's I'M
practicable Saratoga and Cliff
ford Mooers' Traffic Judge will
give Nashua enough COMPETE
ton to make him show his best.
None of the others seem up to
the task.
The weather forecast is "hot,
with a chance of scattered
showers" but nobody expects
a change in weather and track
conditions to stop the hard
hitting colt from the Belair
Stud.
The race is scheduled for 5:45
pm. and will be broadcast and
televised over the Columbia
Broadcasting System from $50
to 6 o'clock. 1T can be seen and
heard in Washington through
the facilities of WTOP and
WTOP-TV.
Rash of Entries
Earlier this week, the Freak
ness virtually threatened to be
q solo performance for Nashua
with Derby-winning Swaps in
California and several other of
the better 3-year-olds passing
up the second of the Triple Crown
races. But a late rush of po-
tential also-rans looking for the
See PREAKNESS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
By the Associated Press

This was supposed to be the
year the Braves finally cooked
up a National League pennant.
what with their power, speed
and pitching. But as of now.
the only thing brewing in Mil
waukee is beer.
Bobby Thomson, Joe Adcock
and Eddie Mathews were to sup
ply the power. Warren SPAIN
was to lead a fine pitching staff.
Even Manager Charlie Grimm'S
ulcers were in great shape.
So what happens? The
Braves aren't even playing 500
ball. And after yesterdays 5-4
defeat by Cincinnati, they're
barely ahead Of the birthplace
Redlegs.
Thomson, whose injury helped
explain 1954's third-place finish,
started well, but now is hitting
only .213 with only seven runs
batted in for the last IA games.
Adcock is batting PA, with
just one hit in his last IA at bats.
SPAIN, set for a seventh 20
victory season, is 3-6. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Spain Gets Injection
For Influmed Knee

MILWAUKEE,, May 81 (P,-
Southpaw Warren SPAIN, per-
ennial ace of the Braves pitch
ing staff who Is off to a poor
start this year, received medical
treatment yesterday for inf1am-
nation of the media ligament in
his left knee.
SPAIN was given an injection
at Milwaukee Hospital to help
relieve the Inflammation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

BOSTON, May 81 R.-Ted
Williams. toughened and ready.
is expected to make his first
regular-season appearance to-
night against Washington q
birthday present for Manager
Mike Higgins of the sagging Red
Sox.
General Manager Joe Cronin
said he would wire American
League headquarters in Chicago
this morning to have williams
shifted to active-player status
from the restricted list. Such
notification Is all that's necessary
to make the 36-year-old slugger
eligible.
"I'll be ready to pinch hit any,
how" Williams said yesterday
after a brief workout at Fenway
Park.
IT don't know whether Ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMEhICAN LEAGUE.
terfield go VS.. Brewer (o-6J.
Old VS.. Palica (2-4).
ws Gaa'e a4n vs. vs. keilnef cl.y
Chicago at Detroit (night)-Donovan
(5-D VS.. Hoeft go.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York (night)-Ef-
skine t6-D VS.. Maglie (4-3).
milwaukee, at Chicaso-Conley f6-1)
VS.. Jones (5-4).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Coi-
lum Q-Ol VS.. Arroyo (4-0).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)-
Wehmeier (2-2) VS.. Littlefield (2-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

Filled out for Ramos in 9TH.
2Struck out for Stewart in 18th.
3Grounded out for Howard in 18th.
Washington O1O 2O1 0OO-
New York ------ 1913 020 O0x-S
Runs batted in-Vernon (2). Busby
(2), Robinson ~, Hunter. Mantle,
Kline, Kucks Home runs-Busby. Yer
non, Robinson. . Sacrifice-Hunter. Sac
rifice fly-Cafey. Left on bases
balls-Of Schmitz l; of Stewart. L;
of Shea. 1; of Kucks, l. Struck out
BY Stewart, /: by Shea. L: by Kucks,
nings; off Ramos. 2 in la innings;
OF Stewart. 8 in innings; of Shea
IN 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
Stewart, 2-2: of Shea, 90: off Kucks
"A Hit by pitcher-By Schmitz (Rob-
inson). Winning pitcher-Kucks Old.
pires-Paparella. Honochick. Umont.
Rommel Time-2:16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27


1Flied out for Howard in 9Th.
2Walked for Alternately in 9TH.
3Singled for Kline in Sth.
4Singled for Shea in Sth.
Washington ---~---- 600 0S0 0d0-3
Runs batted in-Vernon, Sewers Roig.
'Berra (3l, Mantle. Howard. Hunter.
Home runs-serra, Howard: saeriiices
to McDougald to Robinson ~. Left
on bases-Washington, IL: New York. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Stone. 4; OF Aber-
nathy. /; Of wiesler, 8; of Konstanty
8. Struck out-By Stone. 1: by Aber-
nathy. 2; by Wiesler, s; by Konstanty.
2. Hits-Oh stone. Q in innings
faced 8 batters in 5th); Of Abernsthy.
of Stewart. o in ! inning; OF Wiesler.
l In 4 p innings; Of Konstanty. 4 in AZ
innings. Runs and earned runS--Oh
Stone, 7-5; OF Alternately. 90: Oh Shea,
90; of Stewart, 90; OF Wiesler,. 2-2;
of Konstanty. IL. Hit by pitcher
BY Abernathy CKonstantyl., Wild pitch
Stone, Alternately. winning pitcher
stone. l2-5l: gmpirsS.HonSchick,
S.42. Attendsnee-s.324.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20

Alive in power
A new V8 and Two new Skies reach new
highs in horsepower and performance
You certainly want life in your engine. And
with the choice of power-thrillers that Chew
rolet offers you this year. you've got what it
takes to carry you into whole new world
sof motoring confidence and pleasure. How
about trying the V8 soon?