davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17
St. Mary's Church
Scene Of Miss
AIbm's Wedding

Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Albin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Cornelius Albin of Arlington, and
1t. Comdr. Markham Van Fassen
Lewis, son of Mrs. Gertrude M
Lewis of Salem, Va, were married
yesterday in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church in Arlington. The Rev.
George Tfttman officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a white satin
gown with a f1nger-tip veil. Her
flowers were roses and orchids. Mrs.
Frank L. Ball, jr., matron Of honor,
was gowned in dusty-rose taffeta
and the two bridesmaids, the Misses
Frances Albin and Florence Lewis,
both wore pale-pink taffeta. All
carried iris of Netherlands. Mr..
Frank Buchanan, jr., acted as best
man.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at the
home Of the bride.
Mrs. Lewis was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation College and
attended Bates College In Lewiston,
Me. Her husband attended Roanoke
College in Salem and the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The couple will make their home
in Salem.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-The West
ern Division Champion Cleveland
Browns ended their All-America
Conference football schedule by
establishing q circuit scoring record,
but Coach Paul Browns crew may
be without the services of Lou Groza,
their top scorer. for the champion
ship tilt with the New York Yam
KEGS, Eastern division winners, De-
cember %.
Groza, who also leads the loop In
scoring, was carried of the Ehbets
Field turf with a leg injury in the
third quarter yesterday as the Bar
ons were routing the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, 66-14.
Before Groza left the gridiron, he
had boosted his point total to 85 by
booting a field goal and four con-
versions.
The Browns, who earlier in the
week had trounced Miami, $40,
piled up a $50 halftime lead and
then crunched over II points in the
third heat and 81 in the final to
break the former mark of 81 points
rung up by the Los Angeles Dons
when they trounced the Buffalo
Bisons. 62-14, a week ago.
Cleveland also gained 358 yards
through the air to eclipse the former
figure of 344 established by the
Dons.
Otto Graham was the big gun in
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Hockey Lions Gain Tie
For Lead in League

-Four victories and tie in their
last five matches have moved WASH
irgtons hockey Lions into first
place tie in the Eastern League,
and they can take over undisputed
possession of the top tomorrow
night if they beat the Quebec
Aces in q match at Uline Arena.
The Lions and Aces battled to a
IL deadlock a month ago in CAN
ada
A ST. triumph over the slumping
Baltimore Clippers at Baltimore last
night extended the Lions string
and enabled them to move into the
first-place tie with the Clippers.
The Lions piled up a 80 lead in
the first period last night on goals
by Walter Babey, Jimmy Wilson
and Joe Ciuman. They were unable
to do thing in the second frame
as the Clippers frightened their de-
fenses and got back into the game
with goal by Billy Harmon. That
second period was all Baltimore's,
and it took some fancy net tending
by Washington's Davie Kemp to
turn back the Clippers.
The close battle carried over un-
til late in the last period, when
Ciuman fired his second goal of the
night with less than two minutes Of
the game remaining, to put Balti-
more too far behind. Joe Catlin
added another Washington clincher
Is seconds ahead of the final buzzer.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Army Outflow Beats Ex-Livery
Stable Horse at Fort Myer
By Lorry Lawrence

able to place her mount In that
exact and crucial position that
means clean jump. She is in the
class with Mrs. Fred j. "Skippy"
Hughes, which is compliment
enough for any rider.
Prompt Payment, that smooth
moving, sure jumping steed from the
stable of Mrs. John Maloney Of
Warrenton. Va, turned the tables
on his celebrated Washington rival.
DR.. Alvin l. Kay's Portmaker by
besting the Kay entry, which had
topped Prompt Payment at Madison
Square Garden month ago. At the
same time two of the best women
riders of the Old Dominion changed
places as the rider of champs. Ellie
Wood Keith, the star pilot of Prompt
Payment, did near match1eSs job
and Betty Perry, top rider of hunt
ers, was forced to take second place
The Fasteners took their only
hunter tricolor when Betty Jane
Baldwin of West Chester, Pa, rode
her great little Brandywine to the
working hunter championship with
16 points, just point ahead o1
Betty Perry on her Mont.
Mountbatten grand, gray 3-year-
old gelding, owned by Mr. and Mrs
Stephen G.. Clark of Middleburg
Va, took the young hunter cham
pionship in impressive fashion
Under the skilled hand of Alex
! Calvert, one of the best riders in the
Old Dominion, the patrician son of
Bad Bill won three blues and minor
awards for high score of 231a
points. Clifton Champ, gray geld
ing which owner Mary w. Davy OF
Middleburg, Va. shows SO effectively
| was awarded the reserve with 13
points.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Browns Set AAC Mark in Rout
OF Dodgers, but Lose Grozu

the Browns attack. completing
7 of 10 passes, including two touch
down neaves for 148 yards, to pass
Brooklyn's Glenn Dobbs for the cir
cult lead in total yards gained with
1884 to Dobbs' 1899 A leg injury
kept. Dobbs out of the game.
In the only other game, the San
Francisco Forty-niners, clinched
second place in the West by batter
ing Los Angeles, 40-7.
frankie Albert pitched three
touchdown passes to pace the Forty
miners attack as they rolled to three
ix-pointers in the first quarter, one
| in the third and three more IN the
last.
The. Yanks will close out their
regular season tonight at Miami.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Fitzrada, 16-year-old gelding
condemned by the Army as an out
law, and Pabst Brew, which once
labored in livery stable, will hnger
long in the memories of those VINO
viewed the three-day National Capt.
tai Horse Show at Fort Myer riding
hall for the benefit of the Nurses
National Memorial.
Two great leapers, Fitzrada and
Pabst Brew provided the grandest
battle of the show in the jumper
tricolor. Running neck and neck
until the finish, Fitzrada, a Lees
burg (Va.) entry, finally forged
ahead to edge his Connecticut rival,
II points to IA.
Jane Pohl's Fitzrada has hit his
stride again. Jane has taken the
foolishness out of his head and F1tz
has proved. he can jump and win
in the fastest company in the Ma
ton, defeating the highly touted
Chamorro, Madison Square Garden
champion, in several events. The in
and out, most demanding course Of
the jumper division, was won by
Fitzrada, which never had been
schooled over such a difficult hazard
as the super five-barrier in-and-out.
Fitz Responds to Schooling.
Fitzrada also may claim title as
the most versatile horse of the show,
coming within one point of the re-
serve champion in the working
hunter division. His gifted rider
piloted him to as perfectly paced
and ciean performances as could
be desired to win the ladies work
ing hunter and the ST 900 stake.
Miss Pohl, an Army kid, whose
father is Col. H H. Pohl of the
Engineers, acquired the old gelding
in Hawaii after the Army had con-
demned him as an outlaw. In 1941,
Just prior to Pearl Harbor, Jane and
Fitzrada came home. Jane entered
Vassar while Fitz took a post-grad-
uate course in department from his
owner. So successful was the school,
ing that the 16-year-old son of
Fitzgibbon- -Perada became a most
tractable and consistent mount, VIM
ming championship after champion
ship.
Pabst Brew, reserve to Fitzrada,
was born on the other side OF the
railroad tracks. Her papa and mama
are not in the stud book, of course
but the stocky gray mare can hold
up her intelligent head and look
down her nose at the snootiest OF
thoroughbreds in spite of the fact
that she labored in livery stable
being let out for 50 an hour.
Mrs. George E. Braun, her present
owner, has an eye for hidden talent
and when Pabst Brew came within
her ken at small local show she
detected considerable promise and
purchased the Cinderella Mare
which was of hackney stock. Being
a natural jumper, IT wasn't long
before the old gray mare won rep
utation as top open jumper in the
fastest company and was many
times a champion.
Pabst Brew's Rider Effective.
Ann Morningstar, who rode Pabst
Brew so consistently, is a 417-year-
old miss from Greenwich. neigh
Dor of the Brauns. and has been
riding since she was years old
She has the unusual faculty of being
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Rams, Dethroned NFl
Champs, Sparkle in
Season Windup
BY the Associated Prsss

LOS ANGELES, Dec 9.-Defeated
champions, the Los Angeles Rams
rested today in second place OF the
National Football Leagues Western
Division, but they pointed with
pride to three items:
/. They closed their season yes
terday with a humping 1917 win
over Green Bay to clinch sectional
runnerup honors.
2. Their great sparkplug, Quarter
back Bob Waterfleld, tossed three
touchdown passes. kicked 28-yard
field goal and added Ave conversion
points to run his season string to
81 without a miss.
3. The 1s45 NFL titleholders,
buoyed by closing day crowd OF
46,838, felt they were lin" with the
Los Angeles citizenry. In five home
league games, the transplanted
Clevelanders drew 214,154, an aver
age of 1881 customers.
The third items Importance is
underscored by comparison with the
rival All-America Conference Dons
whose biggest crowd has been 27,000
with one game left next Sunday.
Waterfeld, last years most valu-
able in the national loop. made q
strong final bid for the l946 honor
by completing 10 of II passes for
ITS yards, and directing a 17-point
fourth period outburst to throttle
the packers. His 81 straight point
alters in one season is believed to
be second only to the 80 in a row
Bob Snyder, Aex-C Chicago Bear now
coaching Waterfield, booted 10 years
ago.
Packer Fullback Ted Fritsch sewed
up league high-point honors by
scoring II points to bring his total
to an even 100.
The victory. their sixth against
four losses and one tie, put the
Rams notch ahead Of the Packers
who wound up with six wins, i've
| dafnofc
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TONIGHT.
Basket Ball.


George Washington at Pa
tuxent River Naval Air Test Sta
ton.
Lackey High at Mount Rainier,
$50.
Boxing.
Jimmy McGriff VS.. Charley
Bennett, 2o-round feature, Tur-
ner's Arena; first bout 6:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Johns Hopkins at Catholic u,
Georgetown at Boston College,
Boston, Mass.
Gallaudet at Loyola, Baltimore.
Woodward School at Washing
ton-Lee High, Arlington, Va,
$3.50.
Hockey.
Quebec Aces VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Detroit VS.. Capitols( pro-, Uline
Arena, $3.50
American U. at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
Washington-Lee High at West
ern, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Mount Raj
nier. $3.50.
Bethesda at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Woodward at Bulls, 4.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8.45.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Bono, N. Y. U. Gridders
iOn North-South Squad
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. o.
Blue-G Gray roster strength stood at
A today for the annual football
classic December % following an an
nouncement that Alaban1a's Lowell
Tew and Henry Majlinger Of New
York University would join the
squads.
Tew, 'Bama right halfback, will
play with the South team and Maj
linger, tackle, with the Blues.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Mike Jacobs Condition
Remains Critical
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Boxing
Promoter Mike Jacobs, stricken last
Tuesday with q cerebral hemorr-
hage, remained in critical condition
today at st. Clare's Hospital.
A mid-morning announcement
said the 66-year-old fight magnate
was "just about the same"
Evening star., 1946-12-09

remains singularly cheerful and optimistic.
"We had to rebuild once before, Marshall re-
minded his interrogators on the Redskins special
train last night. when the Bears walloped us
IN 1a40 73 to O. we tore the club apart and put 1t
back together again. 1t took little while-We
lost five games in 1941, you know-but we were
back on top in 1912 This time he added, grinning'
"we,re rebuilding after only losing by 3l-o
Indeed, Marshalrs program for rebuilding the
Redskins started last night when he announced
that Halfback Wilbur Moore will become ls41s rs
backfield coach and that Center 81 Aldrlch wli
be the line coach next season. What we need
first" he appended, sis to build up our coachhg
stoN Turk Edwards has done grand first-year
i., hut Turk needs help.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

NV" w. sS%
More 0ir-puts q bigger
cushion under your wheels
-. absorbs jolts and jars -.
brings dramatic new driving
comfort.
Less air pressure gives
you a softer air cushion that
smothers the bumps :.
smooths the way for a new
kind of riding ease.
Greater sdfefy-Ths
unique Air-Ride design cuts
down the heat that causes
blowouts. And the U. s.
Royal Brake Action Tread
gives extra skid protection.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Giants, 81; Redskins, @

TOuchdnWnS-PaSchaI Llebe1, Franck,
Filipowicz Points after touchdowns-
Strong "a. Field goals-Strong.
Substitutions: Giants - Liebel, Weiss,
Mead. McCafferty. Cope, Byler. Ragazzo,
Tuttle, Lunday, Edwards, De Fillipo, Pa
lazzi, Filchock, Franck, hapes, Soar. Hare,
Gorgone Paschal, Nix. Redskins
Lookabaugh, Lapka, Cifers, Stem, Adams,
Young, Stebber, Stralka, Demao, Ehrhardt,
Baugh, Akins, Defruiter, Couppee, Poillon,
Youe, Todd. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

More stopping power
The Air Ride has 8, 10S extro
braking surfaces-gives you
more stopping pouer IN al
weather.
More fi1ifedge-Air-Rid
run TO- to 15' cooler. And
that means many more safe,
dependable miles.
Better car control-Mag.
nificent balance makes the
Air-Ride respond instantly
to your touch on the wheel.
Your car is surer, more
stable on the road.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Atkins, Probably Finished, Eyes Los Angeles

quick of miorune mistakes shortcomings
leave make list follows:
lacked the experience
injury record which
mou as the older.
line backheld
coach, las Aldrich Moore he hopeso
otherwise better
aback and better offensive ends Another back
wouldn't
Frank Akins probably Redskins
traded it, Marshall puts IT,
"we get as good a fullback in exchange"
Hafback Jack Jacobs who played position In the
only legitimate squad
called with
following the coab As he his good when the
Pubcist Richard McCann
Indignation branding
foreigner McCann demanded his "ci
zenship papers,
a carefree at Union Station
Evening star., 1946-12-09
FiIchock of All People, Was RineIeoder

Redskn alumni who made the "TRIP 10
New York their heroes yanqusn the
create playo championship next week IN
sad day from early IN tne secoo
period the bitter finish ~, un,ar ~ which
thew were Tribe recalled the style IN wnn the
Packers the field week
Filchock it was ITO at n
half and Kitty hunlatng enough oeause
ndignes 1t was the nrst time
held scoee and was the o "oi'
defeat sustained at hands of the Giants
Thus 10 Washington Redkn seasons
recorded development which Mr. Marshall
the National League today
there unbeaten because OF the high
calib of
Evening star., 1946-12-09

kidding aside as to the number OF eoace @ I N the oea M
ne When moved nobody replaced
rk as line coach what Turk was DONG LOT u
Ie1roo and Dutch Bergman should make Wnae OF
backhed coach have five coache ana D Top '
ar shauphnessv doesn't Technically he's coach ous
allv he'san
Evening star., 1946-12-09
IS tsRebuidng Tribe Makes AIdnch, Moore Coaches
Win, Lose or Draw
MorshuII Says Redskins Rebuilding Not New
By FRANCIS (. STANN

Another postwar which be at least
underway today George Preston Marsna
picking the weckage his oncepoud REDSKINS IN arc o.
suitable foundation material gentleman whose task
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Trade Winds Blow Geld.

Bramham's blast at gambling
somewhat ruffled their serenity, but
most delegates felt the new council
could cope with the betting element.
After all, didn't Commissioner A. B.
Happy Chandler himself say pub
lie confidence never had been
higher?
Chandler heads the Executive
Council, which will include Traut-
man and three other minor league
executive boardmen. Presidents Ford
Frick and viii Harridge of National
and American Leagues, one owner
from each major loop. and-Where
player interests arise-two big
league players.
Trade winds blew hot and cold,
mostly cold. The general feeling
was that the groundwork was laid
| for future big deals, but actual
transactions were few. Outstanding
were:
New York Yankees Pitchers Al
/ Gettel and Gene Bearden and Out
/ fielder Hal Peck for Cleveland In
dians' Second Sacker Ray Mack and
Catcher Sherman Lollar.
Sale of Dutch Leonard, veteran
Washington hurler. to the Phillies.
/ Braves Buy Back Barrett.
The Boston Braves buying back
Pitcher Red Barrett from the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Ail-time record-holder for most
games caught, Al Lopez, being sold
out of the National League for the
first time in his career, py Pitts
burgh to Cleveland for Rookie Out
/ fielder Gene Woodling.
The sweetness-and-light depart
ment overhowed when the Boston
! Braves, outlucked in the Jack
! Lucky Lohrke deal, announced
they would still send San Diego four
players, including Outfielder Jack
Barrett, for the prospect they never
got. The New York Giants drafted
Lotlrke when Boston failed to close
THE deal by October /.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
of Diving
Dramatic new tire principle gipes yos
14Ro MORE AIR for smoother riding,
easier driving, better car control

lake demonstration ride today on the great
new U. S. Royal Air-Rde. See your u 5. lire Dealer
discover for yourself the new kind OF riding ana
DRIVING ease the u S. Royal Air Ride makes possible
And remenber-you can order these great new tires
in rI.,d doIs4
Evening star., 1946-12-09
National Grid Loop

Results Yesterday.
New York, 81; WASHINGTON. 0.
philadelphia. 40: Boston, IA.
Chicago Bears, AS: Detroit, "a,
Los Angeles. IS. Green Bay, II.
Only rames scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

During and following the war, tremendous
str;des have been made in the techniques of tire
service-techniques that can bring you many
more miles of safe, trouble-free driving.
YsH can get this nsv and better kind Of tire
ssrpice mou, from your y. S. Tire Dealer. In
every sense, he il tire expert. His specials
lied skills insure that you get all the safety
and all the miles built into your tires.
US. Tire Dealers have invested in new, more
Evening star., 1946-12-09
New Executive Board
Gives Baseball Hope
OF Smooth Sailing
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.--As the
smoke cleared from hotel lohbies,
baseball delegates scattered for
home, well satisfied today with the
results of last weeks major-minor
powwows.
No. / enthusiasm was the new
Executive Council, empowered to
suspend rules and take quick action
in vital baseball matters between
annual meetings.
All concerned were happy that a
new major-minor agreement was
adopted after three years of bicker-
ing.
The minors seemed convinced they
were embarking on a new wave OF
prosperity under George Trautman,
elected successor of Judge w. G..
Bramham as president Of the ma
tional association
Evening star., 1946-12-09
and
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ofSerzvce !
i

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sOnly u. S. Tire Dealers offer you approved
Uscap retreading quality recapping serv.
ice that insures more mileage, more safety,
greater eceaomy for your tires.
Evening star., 1946-12-09


$, assy;sessa.s sl5ss's ~ as 'ss
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. IL 0P OMITTED State.
mnag eo sssady total na With Wsst
ago ali weights and classes steady: tor
S16.25; the ceiling.
gven COMPARED with Week ago 'I1a recelp3. R1.
slightly larger. only strictly good and
choice steers and yearlings steady; buy
sold at top prices; about 40 loads ads at cell cell
ing; all other grades after selling off.
closed active; bulk l7.o0-19 so, with cut
TO: most a saushter su Steers ersaes Vent on
Eastern account; also only toppy .heifers
held steady like best steers available, all
ers Is 5O-l9 so. but several loads good
to choice offerings 20.25; beef cows. drag
ged at unevenly lower prices early but
tiers strong: bulls. steady; vealers firm at
$500 down; beef cows and stocker, and
feeder steers of Western origin predomi-
by feedlots bulk good offerings 1900
II 90; most good range cows IA .50-15.60,
above 1900 at close; stock cattle active
With bulk l5:25-ls.5o; strictly choice
wanted at I35o-14 so.
Sheep-Compared week ago last week:
broad slaughter lamb outlet to small local
killers and order buyers; slaughter lambs
so higher; shorn yearlings steady to 25
higher; shorn slaughter ewes advanced
25 to mostly SO; weeks top and closing
bulk good and choice. native slaughter
lambs so, good grade lambs 19.00-T5,
load S7-pound shortfeds carrying medium
and 1925; common throwouts down to
1885,; deck good and choice 73-pound
1880, good to choice storn yearlings No.
l to fall shorn pelts 1600-17 90, two
loads common 70-pound yearlings 1900
to feeder buyer.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Stock Market Regain.
Most Of Week 'sLoss
By Final Session
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeicied Press Finoneiol Writer


. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE stock
market suffered another spill during
the past week, hitting new low
since early last year. but recovered
almost all of its losses in the final
two sessions.
The Nations principal securities
and commodities exchanges recessed
today, as usual, in celebration Of
Columbus Day.
In the early part of the week
brokers found customers generally
depressed and inclined to liquidate
because of skepticism over produc-
ton due to strikes, price difficulties
and widespread material shortages.
Also, it was added, there was a cer-
tain amount of worry over interna-
tional problems and the possibility
sizable Dutch holdings of American
securities might be liquidated.
DecontroI Hopes Rise.
The late rally was credited partly
to short covering and quick-turn
buying based on the thought that
q further substantial technical
comeback was a probability. Some
bidding, it was suggested, may have
been inspired by the belief that
meat prices and other consumer
goods soon would be decontrolled
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off a of a point at
SIG on the five-session stretch. Vol
uine for the period expanded to
7,910,690 shares compared with S.
114,691 the week before, which was
the smallest since the week con-
cluded April Z, 1915.
The market slipped Monday al
though several steels and tobaccos
hardened, the former rejecting ris-
ing mill operations and the latter
responding to a boost in cigarette
prices. Dealings aggregating $780,
900 shares were the minimum of
the week.
Tuesday steels, rails and tobaccos
ran up to points in the morning
but backed down in the final hour
as motors weakened on manufac-
turing curtailment due to sheet
steel scarcity. Transactions crossed
the million share figure for the first
time this month.
On Wednesday the market regis
tered its sixth straight decline with
the sharpest tumble since Septem-
Der Is on a turnover of 2,020, 900
shares, top since September "a.
Losses generally ranged from / to
4 or more points with virtually all
departments affected. The overall
average yielded 1.9 points with 1882
issues registering, broadest since
September 10. The ticker tape was
two minutes late for brief interval
around midday.
Rally Staged Thursday.
There was a good comeback
Thursday on the best activity of
the week with volume at 2,220,000
shares. The average regained a
full point of the preceding setback.
Steels, rails, motors and big as
sortment of industrials were ahead
4 to better than 6 points. The up
surge developed in the final As min
utes after downturn in the fore
noon.
Purchasing was resumed Friday
although a little quick profit CASH
ing reduced most extreme advances
of to more than 4 points. Ac-
Evening star., 1946-10-13

1917 1913 1884 ls4s sf.ssisssos,ss''.,,,.. e,
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks and
bonds were. slightly lower,
while commodities advanced
substantially for the fifth
week in a row.