davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Mr.. Khrnshchey was by far the
most important during his trip.
The Communist was an outgoing
man. much more straightforward
and easier to talk with than
stiff Molotov.
In fortnight fashion. he said:
I'VE aren't going TO attack
anyone and you say that neither
win the United States or any
other western power attack any
boy. All right then we viii work
things out somehow.
7 To which Mr.. Pearson added
the heartfelt comment: = hope
more than ever that we will
and In the right way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Rec. 1898 siIysrpIatsd Tea Sets

Highly polished silverplate on . copper base.
Etched with q dainty rose pattern. Tea pot
with insulated handle, cream and sugar con-
tanners and round tray with handles and
etched design A set to enjoy for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Made and guaranteed by the In
ternational Silver Co. Service for
8 in the lovely "Cotillion" pattern.
8 ca. dinner knives, forks, salad
forks, teaspoons, soups, 2 table
spoons, butter knife, sugar shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Plan Meeting

Short story techniques will bel
discussed by the Society Of Free
Lance Writers at 8 pm. Tues
day In the Mount Pleasant
Library. Sixteenth and Lamont
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Large platter with colorful turkey
motif ana wide embossed border on
an ivory body plus 9 matching dinner
plates. A charming e-piece set that
will make your turkey dinner more
interesting.
Kaans-Third Floor. Warrington;
Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
66xIO6-inch Cloth
and IL Napkins

Buy now for festive occasions
and for the coming holidays
at almost half pricel These
exquisite sets are Of cleaning,
high-count imported rayon-
cotton danask in q lovely de-
sign. Choice Of ivory, green,
gold, blue or champagne to set
off your favorite table set
tings. Hand hernmed for q
perfect finish.
Street Floor.
WashinOtoH and AritsGt0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

s,,v,rnsAA and l,A IL sharing I'm
. ! MISREPRESENTATION, ,,, ian ire Y,,ost now
s - r ,,olsticel ssgs,re Is fhe world
tc-,ev
NJ Rhrnshchev desnlte the
sr ~ hcasf "a srol,ecfivs ,ead-
s,sa,,r i - the ,,ace yor pre-
,,,;sr psttcis, n.,,canir ana mas
taten -e aver fhe direction n for-
eign policy from Foreign Min
ister Vyacnesiav Moiosov whose
innuencc y On sLle aecilns:
g so00 sampAns q MT
nlsIusncneYs $3.50 u Was avaA-
aDae curing salks Win NJ. reaI-
son. Wnle Marsha 5uiganln
= ostenslniy tne senior olncsai
u governmens, y W. ne Who m
IsIIupteo his VacaelOn s0 ~ iIUln
t.le SaucasIs " Ml ilIu 49,
cneEs restlui fetIeas ln slas SIi-
mea. IneIe, near LANA, ~ :
lstn-censury mansion once
oWnea ~ z CzaIlss noDislasn,
the party leader alrectsu sne
conversation from tas ssais. Mat.
reafson nad Dafeiy peen mtI0-
anced ana was SUI snakang
nanas Wlen Mr. hnrusnenev
niunIiy asked Why GanaQa dld
not quit the NofGM AttAublc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
s9s 9g@ Aa Il 49, Ne sa
-. o y ouliieeIIo
HEIRLOOM SPREADS
TiDin or &MQ
Full Size

Authentic reproductions Of priceless Colonial heirloom
spread Finished with fringe trim Full size In bleached
white natural yellow aqua Twin size in beached whits
or natural white.
Kann,s-Street Floor. Washington and arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
ASTHMA &
BRONCHITIS news
nFfmng cnnr n Il G1,s C 3

g 1alensards 81 sufferers hANe 5san1 y ~
aexfnl freedom from fear a. Wnxs1an9.
knd 6nerRy destroying attacks ct 1xoE-
eNl&I Asthma and Hxenrhitis with AAkt.
DACC, which usually quickly helps loosen
and remove thick, sfrengiing naneus Ihus
allays coughing aad promotes ifeef breath
ing and suundey sleep, Use 81 neAFiy .
Million Akx1gDAc0 teblets % ~ years prove
Hists. Money hask guarantee pTessess 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Visit Shows Khrushchev
Dominates Red Leaders
~ GERALD CLARK
lsrtA american Newspaper Alliance

-@--E~-
SINGAPORE, oct. l5.--If
there was ever doubt In Western
minds about Nikita Khr,1shchev,s
position IN the Soviet hierarchy.
Il has been fairly well dispelled
as o result Of the visit Of Cam
ada's External Affairs Minister
Lester b, Pearson.
The Communist Party chief
tain,s dominant role Is much
more startling than had been.
.----~---------------.
GeroId CLARK writes from Singapore
"a route home from . tour o. kassis
with caaada's External Affairs Min
isser, Lester ,. Reetsoa. Last year
BE Spent five wesks ID The Soviet
Union. trovslins widely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Deprecates Diplomats

At one stage Mr.. Khrushchey
jahbed an elbow into Dmitri
Chuvakhin, Soviet Ambassador
to Canada. and said: Diplomats
are not important. They don't
do any work" This facetious
remark carried an undertone Of
conviction. as borne out by de-
velopments.
Foreign Minister Molotov. who
made q belated and abject
apology In the party magazine,
"Komlnuilist." for q verbal slip
involving Communist doctrine.
Is believed to be receiving the
kind Of treatment reserved for
an old party member on the
downgrade.
At first there comes self-con-
demnation and then retirement
from the active scene. West
erners In Moscow predict that
Mr.. Molotoy viii be dropped
from the Presidium, Russia's
governing body, when 1t Is re-
elected next February.
While Mr.. Molotov presumably
wanted TO adhere TO old fixed
lines Of stern policy, 1t is Mr.
Khrushchev who is credited with
easing the Soviet approach. with
results that are evident Yugo-
slayia closer to the Soviet camp
and q general softening of the
Vests attitude toward Russia
Team Spirit In Others
While Mr.. Pearson was In MOS
COW an obvious attempt va.
made BY Soviet ministers to In.
dictate that their was q team
spirit. With Mr.. Khrushchei
away In the Crimea. they spoke
In revealing manner.
Mr.. Pearson gathered the i'm.
preston Of q group Of strong
and able men In charge who pro.
fessed no other desire than to b
left In peace to solve their owr
domestic problems" He sensed al
the same time that they did mo-
underestimate difficulties aheat
In Transforming the Geneva spiril
into action.
Lazar Kaganovich. . deputy
premier. was particularly friend,
and Georgi Malenkov, another
deputy premier, contributed with
his warm humor. Despite thl
effort, however, 1t was apparen
that Mr.. Khrushchev was th'
one man who really counted.
Mr.. Pearson's discussion will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

- Pacific eonlbed pereuIe
Contour Sheets
Turin size, Top Or Bottom
,.a s1. q : : as = nsS X ssai:s =.
permanent Mt
tsl-sasTsp essm csassrs-
Tv;.siEe q, fssm M.sssassss, bssssms --13ss
r.H-ss. y, F.sm Msssrsssss, sssssns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
GieI HurIs 3-Hitter
AS Giants Take AL
Victory Over Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, April IL
R.-The New York Giants made
their annual visit to the Military
Academy yesterday and handed
the Army baseball team q 14-l
setback before an overflow crowd
Of 5000 at Doubleday Field.
Continuing a tradition estab-
lished in the days of John j. Nc
Graw, the Giants also MAIN
tanned their record Of never hav-
ing lost one of these preseason
exhibitions to the Cadets.
The world champions pounded
four pitchers for nine hits. They
batted around in both the first
and fourth innings. aided by six
Army errors.
Paul Giel, an All-America half
back at Minnesota, pitched the
entire seven innings for the
Giants. He showed good control
while limiting the Cadets to three
scattered hits.
Dick Cardillo, Army captain
and rightfieldef. led of with q
home run In the first inning.
He had to beat a relay throw by
Willie Mays from deep right
center.
New York $4,000 AGO sos Old % o
Army 5000 100 600 o. d
GIel and Westrum. Holman tS5; Fish.
e. Howell I'D, vallsntiny (6)s Regnier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Davis Loses Army Ring Title;
Air Force Tourney Opens

George Davis Of Fort Meade.
Md, the All-Army and All-Serv-
ice bantamweight champion for
three years, has lost both his
titles In one fight.
He was upset in his first bout
of the All-Arrny tournament at
Oakland Army Base, Calif.s last
night, which means he won't
even get o chance to defend his
All-Service title. Sammy Price
Of Fort SIN. Okla. whom Davis
had beaten twice before was the
winner.
The Air Force also started its
tournament last night at Parks
Air Force Base, Calf, with
Featherweight Charles Waugh
Of Boiling Air Base among the
winners. he defeated Raymond
Garcia Of Norton AFB. England.
another Boiling fighter, Light
Heavyweight John Horne. the
washington, d. c.. and National
Golden Gloves champion. won o
forfeit. Welterweight Stewart
Grimes Of Boiling lost to James
Arlington OF the KISS ALB Of
South Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
BASEBALL
Continued From Page q.

Continued From Page CT
one of the most important
factors in the Giants surge to
the pennant in 1854.
Ennis, Ashburn May Play
There is a chance that both
Del Ennis and Richie Ashburn
will be able to play for the
Phillies, despite previous reports
that Ennis might miss a month
Of action and that Ashburn's
consecutive-game streak was In
danger. The two outfielders
were hurt when they collided in
a game with the Yankees last
week.
Ennis has o hairline leg frac-
ture behind the kneecap, but the
medics now say he might be
able to play If the injured menu
Der is padded well. Ashburn's
pulled tendon in his leg is mend
ing rapidly.
Whereas standout pitchers are
expected to dominate the scene
today, three clubs got little in
the way Of fine hurting yester-
day. Bob Porterfleld turned In a
good six-hitter for the Senators.
but the Orioles had to call on
five throwers.
In the game at Cincinnati. the
Cubs blasted four pitchers for II
hits, including homers by Gene
Baker and Harry Chit. Ted
Kluszewski. the 1854 homer king
with 40, blasted one for the Reds.
Sam Jones, second Of three Chi
cago pitchers. was the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Second Win Over Adams
Proves Costly to Lowry

NEW YORK, April IL P.-
Pat Lowry holds a 20 edge today
over Pete (One-Finger) Adams,
but If they were to meet for a
third time there still would be
q lot of support for the New
Jersey welterweight.
Lowry, a 25-year-old ex-
Marine from Toledo, Ohio, I'M
ished with q rush last night to
score o majority decision over
the 23-year-old Adams in q tele-
cast Hereunder at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Referee Barney Felix had Pat
in front, SAL in rounds. Judge
Joe Agnello saw 1t even in
rounds, SIS, but cast his ballot
for Lowry on points, SIS. Judge
Harold Barnes had 1t exactly
even, SIS in rounds and 8-8 In
points.
In their first fight on February
20, Lowry also won by q very
narrow margin. One official had
Pat the winner, Sal, another
had him in front, So Che was
away OF. according to all Of the
boxing writer's. and the third
had 1t even in rounds, SIS, with
Lowry the winner on points, SIS.
Thus. Of the six officials for
the two fights. three had them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

Other Air Force results In
cluded Bantamweight Oliver
James Of washington, d. c., rep
resenting Upper Heyford ALB,
England. over Charles Gates Of
Boiling, and Light-Middleweight
Fred Burris Of Washington, rep
resenting Ashiya ALB Of Japan,
over Allan Jones OF Goose Bay
AFB. Labrador.
Another Army champion, in
addition to Davis. was beaten In
the tournament at Oakland,
when Saulter Barksdale Of Fort
Riley. Kans.. upset Roscoe El-
lott Of Fort Bragg. N. c., in the
l65-pound class.
Fort Meade had two winners,
vern Lee over Dick Woodley OF
Fort Benning, Ca. In the 1876
pound class, and Maurice Wag.
ner over John Ingram Of Fort
Dover on q foul In the heavy
weight class.
John McAleese Of silver
Spring. Nd, was defeated by
Tako Tanigucki Of the Far East
In the ll9-pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
SCOLARI SEEKS
COACHING JOB
AT LASALLE

PHILADELPHIA. April IL
pa spokesman close to
LaSalle College says Fred
Scolari, one of the "origi-
nails in modern professional
basketball, is q candidate for
the job Of coaching the Exc
plorers' cage teams.
The source said yesterday
Scolari would be given seri-
GUS consideration If Jim Poll
lard Of the Minneapolis LAX
ers decides to turn down an
offer Of a three-year con-
tract for the job.
Scolari, who broke in with
the original Washington
Caps. has just finished his
ninth season In the pro
ranks. In that time he also
has played with Syracuse,
Baltimore. Fort Wayne and
Boston.
Ken Loefiler, former La
Sale coach. resigned that
post last month to take q
coaching job at Texas A&M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

threw the ball away trying u
get Tom Umphlett at the plate.
+k%
Runnels also got Presideiit
Eisenhower's autograph on q ball
for Coach Cookie Lavagetto /.
When Pete was introduced to
the President by Clark Grif1ith
the Senator'S boss said. Here's
q boy from Texas. Pete said
"Yes, sir. I've been to see your
former home In Denison.
Said the President. Lad. I hope
you get four for four"
Eddie Yost. hit by pitched
balls twice yesterday. was clipped
only six times last season.
Porterfeld dismissed his back
injury as merely q twinge. ]
He pulled up lame after throws
ing out Eddie Watkins with one
out In the ninth inning, but
finished the game. u. Bob says
the slight damage won't cause
him to miss q turn on the
mound.
Baltimore used is players
while Dresser employed Ia. !.
Gil Coan was picked on fifst
base by Porterfleld in the first
inning and Oravetz was pluckeQ
on second base by Don johnson
in the sixth. The Senators
compiled IL runs with their
third. fourth and fifth hittefs
obtaining only one hit among
them. -
Catcher Ed FITZGERALD, with
held from action yesterday. is
expected to see service in the
two-day stand here against the
Yankees. ;. With Presidents
present. the Senators have q
20-14 record in opening games.
Dressen's chat with MFR. Eisen-
hover consisted entirely of bur-
sits Chuck recommended q
machine used by Trainer George
Lentz Of the Senators and the
President said he'd investigate
its possibilities. Bothered
by bursitis in his right shoulder,
the President rubbed his shoul-
der several times after making
his pregame pitch.
Porterfield picked up 5000 on
an Arlene Francis television
show yesterday morning. but
Clark Griffith had q ut. -,
Bob's wife, with Arlene in New
York while Porterf1eld was at
Griffith Stadium. asked hubby
to show them few pitches via
television trickery. -. Bob did
and Griff was snorting, "TIe
won't be worth a nickle this aft
ernoon. He's putting too much
on the ball." Developed Griff
was wrong. Mrs. Porterfield
caught a plane back to WASH
ington in time to see the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

even in rounds and two had them
just one round apart.
The victory was costly for
Lowry, who spent Is months Of
his four-year Marine service in
Korea. Six stitches were re-
quired to patch q cut, inflicted in
the first round, over his left eye.
It cost him an April 26 bout in
Toledo with Carmine Fiore and
may force him out Of a May 10
scrap in Buffalo with Jimmy
Watkins. Lowry now has q 1913
record. Adams record is 1862.
Adams had a 3-pound weight
edge, 1521a to 1917. The New
ark, N. j.. Negro had contracted
to make Isl and he was suspend
ed for 80 days for failing to live
up to the agreement.
: In the other network telecaSt
bout Of the night, Danny Glow
anelli Of Brooklyn used his T.
pound weight edge--150 to 49,
to bull out q one-sided, 10-round
decision over Denmark's Chris
Christensen at Eastern Parkway
Arena. The victory stretched
Giovanelli's unbeaten string to
five.
The votes for Giovanelli were:
Judges Artie Aidalas and Frank
Fullam, Gel each. and Referee
Ray Miller. 8-1-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Don CockeII Arrives
In New York, Says
He'll Beat Rocky

NEW YORK, April IL (P).-
Don Cockell, British heavy
weight, arrived in New York to-
day and repeated his prediction
he would wrest the world heavy
weight boxing crown from
Rocky Marciano May 16.
7 feel very confident" the
stocky Briton said of the title
fight in San Francisco.
Arriving with Cockell on the
liner Queen Mary were his wife
and four associates. The British
fighter said he kept in shape on
shipboard by running around the
deck and working out In the
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
StonewuII &C Five
Guins in I Quincy

Favored Stonewall AC tonight
runs into Miller High Life, boast
ing such names as Ray Krouse
and Joe Shearer. in the second
round of the basketball tourna-
ment at the Twelfth Street
Branch YMCA.
The first game at Z pm. pits
Snug Harbor and YMCA in the
losers bracket contest. Last
night Stonewall stayed safely in
front Of Snug Harbor to win,
67-54, and the Bison AC whipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
T He BASEBALL
BEAT
sY SUTTON HAWKINS

NEW YORK. April 12.-In
case Manager Chuck Dressen's
strategy was getting a little
,soupy for you yesterday when
he inserted Bob Odds as a pinch
runner for pinch-runner Pedro
Ramos after Ramos dashed
from first to third base. it was
simply q case Of Dresser speak
ing no Spanish and Ramos
understanding too little English.
II had a squeeze play in mind
If Don johnson had thrown one
more ball to Bob Porterfield. :"
Dresser explained. II wasn't
sure that Ramos could UNDER
stand me. so I thought I'd better
get somebody who could"
AS Of the moment. Jess Levan
is q 400 hitter over q three-year
span in the majors. He
batted .444 in two games with
the 1947 Phillies, 800 with the
Senators last year and with his
timely pinch single against the
Orioles he's a 1000 hitter this
season. Z. =. It all adds to eight
hits in 20 tries.
$50 4
Uninterested In sharing the
presidential pitch was Mickey
Vernon he was too busy
taking movies Of the event.
Pete Runnels. who grabbed the
low toss after 1t trickled through
a swarm Of milling players. got
the souvenir of his life when the
President autographed the ball.
Paul Richards, Baltimore man
ager who ultimately paraded five
pitchers to the mound, displayed
q quick distaste for Lou Kretlow's
wildness. =. After the Orioles
starter threw three wide ones to
Eddie Yost, leading of in the
first inning, Richards ordered
Bill Miller to warm up in the
bullpen :. Miller didn't make
his entrance until the sixth,
though.
The game was telecast to
Wilkes Barre Norfolk. Rich.
mond, Harrisonburg, Va: Har-
risburg. Reading. Salisbury and
York, in addition to Washington
and Baltimore. i. Arch Nc
Donald and Bob VOLTS descrip-
ton of the game was broadcast
on q 52-station radio network.
Dresser received a huge floral
heart, with "7" imbedded in the
middle of it. That's been
Chuck'S number since he played
football with George Halas' De-
catur (Il.) Staleys. -. Porter
fields victory could presage a
big year for him. -. It marked
the first time in four full years
with the Senators that he won
his first start.
Richards obviously was UNI
aware that little Ernie Oravetz
is switch hitter when he called
on the lefthanded Miller to re-
place the righthanded Kretlow
q. Oravetz simply stepped to
the other side of the plate and
got the run across that stuck
the Senators in front at 4-3
with a sharp smash to Second
Baseman Don Leppert, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

If every day was opening day
in Washington, Clark Griffith
might never have reached voting
age. His friends and baseball
opponents have called the old
gentleman all sorts Of things
down through the years. depend
ing on which side they were on.
but yesterday, while awaiting
the ceremonies for the opening
game Of the season. it was quite
apparent that Griff is just a
small boy at heart on OPEN
ing day.
"This will be my 44th opening
game" he remarked with a smile.
That's one record nobody will
ever break. And I'm SO proud of
my association with all the Pres
idents." he added. as If Presi-
dents and opening games went
hand-in-hand. They've all been
fine gentlemen and real base
bali fans"
That prompted the query as to
which. from Griff's observation,
was the most avid baseball fan.
81 suppose it would be Mr..
Roosevelt" he replied, although
they all liked the game. You
know, I was talking to him when
I went to the White House before
the 1945 season opened and I
asked him how he felt. He
turned to me and said:
ITO be perfectly honest with
you ! feel like a baseball team
would feel going into the ninth
inning with only eight men to
play the game with"
"That means the game is
forfeit" Griff continued. peering
sharply at us to see If we UNDER
stood his point. II told him
he'd feel better when he got
away on that little trip he was
taking and had a chance to rest
up. but eight days later he was
dead. That remark was q pre-
rnonition for me-"
Today is the 10th anniversary
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's death.
u 4 \
With so many opening day
games to his credit, surely one
must have stood out in Griff's
mind as the most memorable of
them all. It could have been the
day Eddie Rommel. who umpired
behind home plate yesterday, lost
a 10 decision to the late Walter
johnson while pitching for the
Philadelphia Athletics in the
1926 curtain-raiser. But Griff
selected last years 10-inning,
SD victory over the Yankees
when Mickey Vernon dubbed a
home run over the rightfleld wall
with one out and a man on to
settle the issue.
Remember how the President
came out on the field to shake
Mickey's hand?" asked Crit.
"And remember the rabbits foot
Mrs Eisenhower's mother gave
me I've still got It." he added,
fishing 1t out of his pocket. she
wouldn't take 1t back"
q 4 y Z
No youngster going to q big
league game for the first time
looks forward to opening day
any more than the Washington
club president. He was at his
desk early and President Eisen-
hower's early arrival at the park
didn't catch him mapping. Nope,
Gri6 was standing around, watt
ing to extend the glad hand as
well as the ball and pitchers
mitt.
The President rubbed his arm
after making q low throw to the
assembled players with the ON
cial toss marking the start OF
the game and season. This
prompted Manager Charlie Dres-
sen Of the Senators TO give him
the name Of q diatherrny ma
chime guaranteed to remove the
kinks.
Il even spelled out the name
Tor him." Charlie said after the
y