davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Megow Pin Tourney Dedicated
To Berry, Atlanta Fire Victim
By Ben McAIwee

Whip Litchfleld, Clarendon ace.
with fourth high average of 127-l3,
still leads with "a strikes. Cletus
Pannell Is runnerup with 81 strikes
and the closest to Singer with a
l27-39 average. Paul Perkins OF King
Pin is third with a 1925 mark,
while Billy Stalcup of Rosslyn, the
early pacesetter, holds fifth place
with 126-49.
Pacesetting King Pin and Green
way have postponed their match
tonight at King Pin. Second-place
Rosslyn, one game behind, tackles
Clarendon at Clarendon. Third
place Fi-Skor meets Boulevard at
Boulevard, while Colonial Village in
vades Brookland and Chevy Chase
Ice Palace visits Bethesda Bowling
Center.
Matches in the mems minor Dis
trict loop brings together the lead
ing Alexandria quint and pennant-
contending Clarendon at Mount
Rainier, Silver Spring at Green
way, Bethesda Bowling Center at
Temple and PetWorth at Arlington
Ladies Major District League
clashes will see flrst-place Brook
land at Rosslyn, second-place Col
Ilege Park at Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace. third place King Pin at Pet
worth, Lafayette at Hi-Skor, and
Mount Rainier at Silver Spring.
Leading Greenway and fourth
place Fort Davis tangle at Green
way in the ladies minor District
loop while Temple bowls at Claren-
don, Takoma at Spillway and Lucky
Strike at Colonial Village.
Galliher and Huguely won two
games from Harrison Roofers to
hold first place in the Bethesda
81 900 loop. Premier Cab moved to
the runner-up spot through a FL
win from Hot Shoppes. Howard
Parsons was tops with 415 as Tro-
iano Realty whitewashed Washing
ton Diner.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Riley Finds Lone Role
AS Coach Pays OFF,;
Lions Beat Rovers

Player Coach Jack Riley Of the
Washington Lions Is taking the
player part OF his title and from
now on will direct the local hockey
team from the bench. He turned In
his green uniform and shifted to q
nice pinstripe business suit to give
the new system try last night, and
1t worked very well.
The Lions ended their six-game
losing slump by defeating the New
York Rovers, 3-1, before a 2,15C
turnout at Uline Arena, and in do
ing so went into three-way second
place (also last-place) tie.
Reason for his change in status
says Riley, is that he believes he
can do more good watching the
game than playing in it. Il can't
see half of what's going on when
I'm out there myself. Also by the
time a games over I'm so tired ]
can't give a decent summary OF
what happened. This way, can
catch mistakes and make correc-
tons as we go along"
Anyway, the Lions really came
out of their slump last night and
played as good as they have all
season. They had control Of the
puck most Of the time and gave
Goalie Hal Gordon Of the Rovers q
terrific workout. First score didn't
come until the second quarter, when
Walter Babey socked home a diff
f1cult angle shot, which was matched
by New York's Andy Lambrecht two
minutes later.
Oddly enough, the goal by Chirp
Brenchly that gave Washington a
winning margin later in the mid
semester was one of the cheapest
shots of the night. Goalie Gordon
previously had stopped dozen
fancy drives, but somehow a little
two-bit slow shot by Brenchly from
away out trickled past him. The
clincher in the games final minute
was fired from the center red line
by Joe Ciuman after the Rovers
had taken Gordon from the nets
and put on an extra forward in an
attempt to save a tie.
Couple of good fights. too. Eric
Sandberg in both of them against
Guy Roach and Phil Vitale. As
these are the two biggest boys on
the Washington club, Sandberg lost
both times.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Gold and Abends Wins
Recreation Loop Tilt

Gold and Attends chalked up an
other win last night in the District
Recreation League by downing the
Northern c. and P. quint, 45-38.
The game was played at Western
High School.
In other games, Murman Broth
ers edged Chevy Chase A. c., 1925
and Thomas and Slye defeated
Mount Rainier Lutheran, 34-28.
Other scores:
FBI League at Roosevelt--Lyons, RS
Mechanical, Z; Messengers. 18. Idents
10: Searchers. 20, Assembly, %. League
No. 2 at Central-Marine Corps Head
quarters. 33, Research, 20: shamrecks %
nance, IS.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Writers in Philadelphia
To Give Award to MusiuI
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-More
than 1000 persons will attend the
43d annual banquet of the Phila-
delphia Sports Writers Association
tomorrow night.
Stan Musial, st. Louis Cardinals
first baseman, will receive the
scribes' award as the outstanding
athlete of 1946.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Armstrong Takes Leud
In Basket Boil Races

Armstrong moved in front in both
the District colored high and South
Atlantic League basket ball races by
defeating Parker Gray of Alexan-
dria, 60-17. Leo Rogers and James
Watson shared scoring honors for
the winners with 16 points each as
Armstrong avenged an early-season
Parker-Gray victory.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Girl Coeer Gets 20 Points

Louise CARRIER scored 20 points to
take scoring honors and pace the
Washington-Lee girls quint to q
1926 win over Fairfax on the win
ners' court last night. 1t was the
fourth straight victory for Wash
ington-Lee.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Ruth's S Condition Good
Visits HospituI Roof
BY the Associated Press

The condition Of Babe Ruth, the
former home run king, was reported
as good" early today at French
Hospital, where he underwent neck
operation January 6.
Ruth spent 20 minutes yesterday
on the hospital roof, although earlier
in the day his condition was listed
as mot so good"
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Bethesda Girls Win Again

Carolyn Richtmyer scored eight
points, all in the final period, to lead
the Bethesda Chevy Chase girls
cagers to their ninth straight win,
24-1s, at the expense of Bladens-
burg last night.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Marine Institute Victor

Marine Corps Institute, led by
Banner and Zimmer with 10 points
apiece, took a Metro Military League
basket ball contest last night at the
expense of Fort Myer, 52-41. Fort
Myers Kingman took scoring hon.
ors with 13 markers.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

as to others?
Well, here's your
chance.
The National
Rifle Association
is st a r t | n g a
progra m Of
training in rifle
shooting (small
bore) for boys
and girls be-
tween the ages
of IL ana 10 WIN
classes to b e
held at the NRA
range at 10 G
street NE, on
H4,,~loxy ~ orr,
Evening star., 1947-01-29

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Jan. 20 P).
Allentown High Schools basket
ball team stretched its winning
streak to go straight last night with
la 62-33 decision over Weatherly
High. The string was begun three
years ago.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Topfight Maryland, Virginia and
District pinmen competing in the
18th annual Red Megaw Open at
Queen Pin and a special Washing
ton Baltimore Italian American
team match at Bethesda Bowling
Center will open the Capitals big
week end duckpin show Saturday
before the lesser lights monopolize
the local tournament drives Sun
day.
The Megaw event which starts at
2 pm. and runs until midnight will
be dedicated to the memory of Bill
Berry, last years winner, who lost
his life in Atlanta's hotel fire.
The Bethesda match is carded at
10 pm. Washingtons lineup will
include Tony Santini, Bob Miciotto,
Mike Avon. Joe Freschi, Nick Ri
naldi and Johnny Ressa. Baltimore
will have Tony Petro, Ray Fioren-
tino, Mike ,Litrenta, Joe Paddy, AL
Neubert and Jimmy Libertini.
High on the Sunday card will be
the sixth annual Brookland, at
Brookland Recreation for men with
averages under 121 Manager Karl
Gochenour has arranged an attrac-
tive prize list totaling 1915 with the
winner receiving $75.
The weekly one-ball handicaps
will be held at Rosslyn and Pet
worth.
AS an added feature to the Sunday
program, Manager Monk Fraser Of
the Lucky Strike will inaugurate
series of mixed blind pig doubles for
all classes of men and women,
starting at $3.50 pm. Each contest
ant will pay an entrance fee OF 81
plus cost of games. A drawing at the
end of the competition will deter
mine the winners.
A $45 jackpot which will be tilted
by additional entries, promises to
lure many contestants into tomor-
row nights Clarendon one-ball
Action starts at $50.
Besides leading the mems major
District League with an average OF
1926 for 54 games, Julie Singer
of Greenway has supplanJed Joe
Harrison of Boulevard of the cir
cults top spare-maker with 1876.
Harrison has 100 spares and stands
seventh with an average OF 1910.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
OUTDOORS

Would you like your son or daugh-
ter to learn how to shoot-how to
handle a rife or other firearm with
perfect safety to themselves as well
Evening star., 1947-01-29
WAVE Quintet Wins

Luanna Martin dropped In IL
points to lead the WAVE Quarters
"B" basket ball quint to a 1918
win over Henderson Hall Marines
at West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

BASKET BALL ASSN. OF AMERICA.
Cleveland, 80; Toronto, 20.
NATIONAL BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, SO: Sheboygan, 43.
Syracuse, 40: Moline, Al.
PACIFIC BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Yakima, "a; Seattle, 33.
Evening star., 1947-01-29


ings. Guns and ammunition will be
provided at no charge and each
pupil will be in the care of an NRA
instructor during the course.
All you have to do to grasp this
splendid opportunity is to write to
the National Rife Association, Scott
Circle. Washington 6, D. c., and
tell it you'd like to be in on this for
your boy or girl. They will write
YOU in return, assigning the young
ster to a class on Saturday mornings
at a set time. This is to avoid con-
fusion.
Then you must go with your child
to the range at the appointed time
for the first trip to make sure he or
she will be properly registered. After
that, the youngsters may go by
themselves.
As the youngsters become pro-
ficient, they will be qualified &C
cording to Junior N. r. A. standards
and entered in the N. R. A. roll
books. Proper awards will be made
for each progressive qualification.
There are no strings to this program
and if conditions warrant later on
in the spring, the classes will be
carried to the outdoor ranges.
The National Rife Association
over the past 20 years has trained
Evening star., 1947-01-29

A $45 jackpot which will be, tilted
by additional entries, promises to
lure many contestants into tomor-
row nights Clarendon one-ball
handicap. Action starts at $50.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Ouint Wins Goth in Row

Totals 26 8 go Totals
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Share II with him
THIS RICH COFFEE TASTE
MEN LIKE!

What could be nicer: coffee with bim -. and compli
for you every sparkling cup you ser>e Definitely
when you serve him Edwards for here's rich coffee with
men like Every pound cstommade for you the famous Edwards
formula proved by 4 years quality eoeemakng Blended from
the choicest highland haest Of Central and South America
not but many rich coee give you the richest favor
And the final touch small batch roasting guarantee Of that
same full favor in every pound rich cup of coffee every
Try Edwards Coffee and you'll discover R1CH COFFEE
ALWAYS TASTES BETTER!
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Lincoln Civic Unit.
Holds Recreation Day
PROGRAM Saturday

The annual recreation day, spon-
sored by the Lincoln Civic Associa-
ton for the six municipality super
vised Fairgrounds within its area,
will be held Saturday.
A. parade of the Fairgrounds will
begin at 1870 pm. headed by the
Lincoln Civic Band and the Cadet
Drum Corps of the Knights of st.
Johns. The parade will form at
the Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N streets NV,
and will move east on N street to
Twenty-third street, south to L
street, west to Twenty-fourth street,
south to I street, west to Twenty
seventh street and will be reviewed
in front of the Briggs-Montgomery
School, Twenty-seventh street be-
tween and K streets NV.
Among those in the reviewing
stand will be Miss Anne w. Davidge,
special assistant to Commissioner
Guy Mason; Mrs. Alpha B. Jones.
Northeast Boundary Civic Associa.
tion, and william o. Woodson, presis
Evening star., 1947-09-11

dent Of Capitol View Civic Asso-
citation.
Trophies donated by The Star
the Post, the Times-Herald, thu
Daily News, the West End Business.
mems Association and Chestnut
Farms Dairy will be awarded fol
floats, marching units and arts anc
crafts exhibits.
Fairgrounds participating are
Briggs-Montgomery, Rose Park
Morgan Shows Court, Francis anc
Stevens.
A program will be presented in
front of the reviewing stand follow
ing the parade. DR.. E. F. Harris
president of the Lincoln Civic AS
ISOLATION, will be marshal of the pa
rade and will announce winners.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Bolton Receives Medal
From French Attuche

Kenyon c. Bolton of the State
Department, was presented with the
Medaille Colonial by Gen. Maurice
Mathenet, military attache of the
French Embassy, yesterday after
noon in the latter's Office at 175s
r street NV.
Mr.. Bolton, a lieutenant colonel
in the cavalry reserve, was chief
of the United States Military Mis-
sion to French Equatorial Africa
and the Belgian Congo in 1944-45.
He lives at 1923 Dumbarton street
NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
DDT Helps Fight Fever

Egypt's Chamber of Deputies has
approved heavy expenditures to
light relapsing fever, which has
Deen raging in Cairo and along
the Nile. Spraying operations with
DOT have been carried out every
four months, but will be increased
to a monthly basis.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

Dinosaurs in Connecticut
Connecticut boasts the greatest
known assortment of dinosaur
tracks, uncounted millions of years
old.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

Go Councils Dir. John Brophy
and Legislative Director Nathan
Cowan signed the letters warn
ing organizations that ''protec-
ton which tenants get under the
new law will be, to much
greater extent than formerly.
self protection.
ITO resist drive by land
lords to sign up tenants for a
15% increase, and to resist I'M
just evictions, tenants will have
to organize and be prepared to
act together"
Following up a similar move
by the AFL, the CIO letter also
urged the councils to seek "ade-
quate labor representation" on
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

Aid. Clarence P. Wagner Q4th)
chairman OF the utilities commit
tee, named himself head of
seven-man subcommittee which
will choose an attorney to repre-
sent the city in negotiations with
the Edison Co.
Charles Y. Freeman, chairman
of the board of the Edison Co..
has asked the city to consider re-
newal of its 50-year franchise,
which expires Sept 10.
Despite the lower electric rates
prevailing in other cities where
power facilities are municipality
owned, the utilities committee has
not announced any plans for in
vestigating the possibility of city
ownership.
Formal discussions with the Ed
ison Co. will be opened July IA.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

sold TO the nation under the
false guise of labor reform
AS you know. Congress over
rode the Presidents vigorous
veto. and enacted into law a
complicated. intricate measure
that will turn industrial rela-
lions into a lawyers paradise of
court actions. iniunciions. dam
age suits and affidavits.
When you are studying the
record" he advised, don't over
look the rent-control law, which-
gives landlords the right 20 per-
suade' tenants to pay higher rents.
or not they are jus. and
This, Of course, wss
a tremendous victory for the we'll
financed real estate lobby"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
THE MARRIAGE of young \

and Mrs. H. is on the rocks. They have home.
Mrs. H. lives with her mother, and her husband
lives in hotel They don't see each other often
now.
Mrs. H. is pregnant, and the baby will be
added burden, not blessing
Hotel living is expensive, and Mr.. H. has little
these days but work and worry. He has stopped
supporting his wife
THE B. FAMILY-husband, wife and four chill
dren--live in one Their rent is S. per week.
few years ago, Mr.. B. dreamed about the home
he and his family would have. On the street car,
going and coming from work, he doodled in the
margin of his newspaper, figuring costs of land
and building materials
(See Page 12)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

each state rent control advisory
committee, being appointed by
the governor OF each state I'M
der the new act.
I'VE are convinced that pub
lie opinion can be aroused to
demand fair and reasonable
treatment from landlords, de-
spite the apparent intent of
Congress to victimize tenants
under the new law. Unjust evic-
tons should be resisted by
every proper means" the let
ter said, urging organization of
tenants by apartment houses,
housing developments, blocks
and neighborhoods."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

Big business has had IFS way
in this Congress on virtually
every ISSUE" Kilgore said. Big
business. through its multi
million dollar propaganda ma
chine. is opposed TO broad So
cial reforms and with its vast
influence on this Congress. can
block any legislation it does not
like"
Kllgorc'S statements were made
in a speech July 6 reviewing the
record of the current Congress.
He said that the domestic pro-
gram has been one defeat after
another for the farmers and work
ers."
Workers have borne the heavi-
est attack.
The Taft-4artleY bill was
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Housing crisis breeds

nOLICE found Mrs. Christoffel hanging from
T clothesline attached to her kitchen door
on the night of June 25. They called it attempted
suicide. 1t wasn't.
For if Mrs. Margaret Christoffel 80, of 3O37
Clifton av, mother of three children, had died
it would have been murder. Housing crisis-the
murderer; the real estate trusts-accessory to the
crime.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
We won the war but some
Nazis never had it so goodr

BERLIN-1ALN)-Facts what prominent Nazis and fas-
ests doing in the u and British
revealed in the Berliner Zeitung.
ExRegent Nicholas HorthY of Hungary Killers
lives in al2room mansion in Bavaria u occupation
Hjamar Schacht. Killers economic wizard is sup.
posedy serving eYear Jail holding
conferences how 10 rebuild Germany.
Hans Frzche. chief broadcastsr is also in
jail He edits the prison presumably
the other prisoners democracy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

resist landlord
drives to sign
t h e m up on
leases with a
is 20 rent in
CT e a S e was
made July Z
by the CIO.
All state and
city industrial
union councils
were asked to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Demond gates

Hearings on the petition by the
city asking that the Chicago, Rock
Island ant Pacific Railway Co.
install crossing gates on 89th and
Looms SITS. were completed last
week before the Illinois Com
merce Commission.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

For half century consumers
have been losing money to
the Commonwealth Edison Co.
through its tight monopoly on
electricity in Chicago.
But Chicago could have cheap
electricity. II could have lower
taxes.
Next week The Chicago Star
will present the first in a series
of articles on Power and the
People"-the story of how your
electric bills can be cut.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
NAM had it's way i'm 0Oth
Congress, Kilgore says

WASHINGTON-FP)As the Both Congress
home stretch flying the of
urers to the July 20 finish line Harley Kgore
said the NAM influence had killed all hope
national health, housing and educational programs
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
chicogo's
No. 1 home
breaker is
at Iorge!

arrangement soon." Donald complained.
There are thousands of Mrs. Christoffels They
and their damaged families are created by the
housing crisis. One of the most acute factors in
the national picture of insecurity and unrest-the
crisis is motive for suicide, divorce, juvenile
delinquency and immortality.
Your family be broken by it.
cHIcAGO'S JUDGES. lawyers socologsts psy-
chiatrists, social service workers. welfare agency
directors, Juvenile court officers by
the Chicago Star-all recognize the inestimable
damage done to the family by the sharpening hous-
ing shortage
Mrs. Ethel r. Mcdowell, for 16 years director of
the Municipal Courts Social Service Department
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

Murder. because Mrs. Christof-
fel was driven by her fear of
eviction TO suicide as an escape.
IN COURT she said she realized
her landlord was not. to blame,
but that she had no place to go.
In her case the landlords, Donald
and Jerry Joswick, live in the
same building with their families,
a total of seven persons in five
rooms. They needed the apart
ment for themselves.
"Our wives will divorce US if
we don't make some kind off
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

are RECEIVING no support Tor chill
dren), about 80 per cent of these
cases are referred to other social
agencies.
The remaining 20 per cent-the
non-support cases = are broken
families. The role of the housing
crisis in their ruin is shown in a
cross-section of case histories.
Housing is a strong factor in
the breakup of the family" Mrs.
Mcdowell said. AS proof she Of
fered actual cases.
THE MARRIAGE of young Mr..
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
A forniIy quorreI

TYPICAL of the family ruptures caused
by the housing crisis is the case of John
ShelYski. a chicaeoan and former Sea
bee. shown with his family in the park.
They were "evicted" by his family
with whom they were doubled-up.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
City Council unit opens talks
on Edison franchise july IA

The City Council utilities week began
work toward considering whether Edison
again will be given franchise covering Chicago power
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

take the lead in organizing ten
ants for "self protection" under
the COP rent control act.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Resist rent rises, Clio advises

WASHINGTON = Ct P) A
call for the organization of
tenants across the country to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Housing crisis breeds
Growing juvenile crime
divorces sex disorders
BY ISABEL CARR

pointed to the 40 per cent increase in handled
by her department of 20 social service workers
since 1940-41.
Since January applications from members of
broken families for assistance from Social Service
have risen from SIS to sis.
BECAUSE THE AGENCY handles only nom
support wives, separated from husbands, who
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

Get a friend to subscribe
TO the Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
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