davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Hoyos, Boston College
Book Game Here Oct. |
soeeioI Dispotch 10 The Stor


} NEWTON, Mass, Feb. 11.-Bos-
ton College will meet Georgetown
in a night game at Griffith Stadium,
Warrington, next October l, Direcor
of Athletics John P. Curley an
nounced today. 1t is one OF nine
games booked for the Eagles. Wake
Forest, st. Bonaventure, Mississippi,
Clemson, William and Mary, st.
Mary's and Holy Gross also are on
the list.
Head Coach Denny Myers will
have 43 men, including 10 fresh
men, report for spring practice
March /. Myers recently added
Herb Kopf, veteran coach, to his
staff of assistants as backfield men
fnr
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Miomi Meeting Called
In Doc Race Strike Row
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 11.-Both grey
hound and dog racing track owners
have been told by the State Racing
Commission they must show cause
why they should not be held in viola
ton of commission rules in a strike
that has idled eight Florida tracks
since Saturday.
The commission has called a meet
ing here Thursday in an effort to
settle differences between the Grey
hound Owners Benevolent Associa-
tion, which called the strike, and the
track operators.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
cerdan, Roach TO Fight ]
In Garden on March II
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-France q
Marcel Cerdan, European middle
weight champion, and Tavern Roach
the young, talented Texan, will meet
in Madison Square Garden March IL
in a bout that should do bonanza
business at the box office.
The handlers of the two crowd
pleasing fighters agreed to terms
yesterday with the Twentieth Cen
tury S. c. for the 10-rounder. A
s1OO 900 gross gate seems a good
possibility since both have shown
well in previous Garden appearances
Evening star., 1948-02-11

q IeW yarns
you learn a
little m ore
a b u t his
fabulous ca
r e er as a
G oil d-seeker,
printer, crack
shot and fd-
dler in the
K | o n d j k e
G oil d rush
back in the
hirsute days
of '98.
A n Y b ody
" ho knows
a n y th in G
-L1xt %~@~
Evening star., 1948-02-11
AderhoIt Named
To Manage Mats
Virginia Farm
By the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. IL
Aderholt, former Washington
and Brooklyn infielder, today
was named manager of the En-
poria club of the new Glass D
Virginia League.
Announcement of Aderholt's
appointment was made here by
Ossie Bluege, farm director for
the Washington Nationals of the
American League. Emporia is a
Washington farm. Bluege was
in Richmond attending a base
ball rally of the Sportsmen's
Club. -a..a ..E..-
Aderholt was a high school
star at Hopewell, Va, and later
college star at Wake Forest.
He is 81 years old. -... Z
Evening star., 1948-02-11
York Gets Coast Offer

OAKLAND, Feb. II R.-First
Baseman Rudy York, made a free
agent by the Chicago White Sox.
has a tentative offer to play in the
Pacific Coast League. It's from the
Oakland Oaks. York has not indi-
Gated whether he is interested.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Shore MANAGERS Named

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. II R.-
Robert Fred Vickery has been
named manager of the Cambridge
club of the Class D Eastern Shore
League, loop officials reported, while
Lew Krause will take over the Do
yer Del.) PhillieS.
Evening star., 1948-02-11

handle OF your putter. You can't miss II says.
Presto! Fingers are where they belong and auto
matically you have putting grip like Horton
Smiths And you know how long he spent learn
ing how to putt.
Another new wrinkle. according to Professional
Golfer, is the Caddie Pup This is strictly for me.
When I next set forth to play the Royal and
Ancient will emit sharp whistle in the vicinity
of the caddie masters hut and out will trot
caddie on four feet.
THE latest innovation" says Professional
Golfer. 'is the training of dogs to combat the
caddie shortage. Shown In the picture (above) is
a pup that knows all the tricks of the trade and
faithfully pulls his masters clubs about the
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Wrestling Tourney Slated

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Feb. II HD.
The Amateur Athletic Unions
national wrestling championships
will be held April 1911 at Hofstra
College, it was announced by John
b. Mcdonald, director Of athletics.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
By Lewis F. Atchison

Enough has been written about
r. D. (Pop) Morgan to fill a
library, but every time the old
gentleman sits down and spins
Evening star., 1948-02-11

Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Golf Is Going to the Dogs

bright shiny magazine arrived the desk today latest issue
Of Professional Golfer know set Of clubs that is of
the market old going down this
It says Professional Golfer.
There instance you tape
Evening star., 1948-02-11


enough there picture dog
only thing the picture that the dog
looks like Chow and prejudiced against chows But
Chow caddy man. Pnscher Collie so am
not worried
Anywuy, Cuddie Pup Can't Tulk
possibilities There must be
word professor at Columbia
University fourth most intelligent animal The two
advantages about dog caddies that spring to mind are
1. They pull only one bag on wheels at a time
2. They can't talk.
important items the sensitive golfer
favorite always with hooker
caddie
starting at the first tee separate 1t physically
impossible communicate except by until reach
the
cadde packing walks 200 yards to the left to
dispense club for partners second shot and then shues
yards administer all cadd walk
In motion and all buffers play slow notion generally re-
qures half hour to complete hole
It's neve-wacking that's what And at the end of long day
had the cadde all to yourself and didn't have
through another find misplaced puer
and 4iron.
Woods You Can Immerse in Brooks
Professional Golfers Caddie when
tey start teaching dogs to talk talking cadde the
feel that for 81 so
titled to free lessons whether wanted or not.
Army Navy recall challenging
caddie do better just after getting off pasabe drive with
moderate fade The fellow slipped of the harness to the
pair bags tong picked driver and whacked it
straight the middle 40 yards farther than
poke.
usually in 49," he said, modesty
Things like these discourage
But there Professional Golfer than auto
macay putting grips canine caddies One firm is
advertising wooden clubs that be
mersed in water for five without showing change
this duer whose favore club for
trieytng brooks always has been the
sAso which encourages ball 4tuf i'm
ball CONTROL another firms irons which makes
can't hit bad shot new ball which serving
through science startling and exclusive and probably not quite
an aagarns sth nsds story and aes
I'm impressed by whole business. Fore! ~ -
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Pro Basket Boil
By the Assoeiofed Press
SSnCvATyON nF AMERTCI

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Washington. 70: Providence, so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort WAYNE. 73; Indianapolis. 66.
Moline, 6S: Toledo, 55.
Oshkosh. 81: Rochester. 40.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Montromery 10: BIRMINGHAM, 80,
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Seeks
New Law on Taxis
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Albert e
Conradis, public utilities agent fol
Montgomery County. yesterday
asked Maryland's legislative council
for law which would permit SCUM
ties to regulate taxicabs.
They're charging all kinds Of
fares" in his home county, Mr.
Conradis complained.
The utilities agent suggested that
the legislation be acted upon as
quickly as possible by the Genera
Assembly at its next meeting in
January. An amendment to exist
ing laws will be necessary, Mr.
Conradis said.
The county commissioners con-
tended they had the power to
regulate cabs on the basis of a law
passed at the last regular session in
1947. Mr.. Conradis said the Mont
gomery County circuit court hao
announced, however, that it would
have to hold invalid any regulatory
provisions the commissioners passed
A Silver Spring taxi firm went to
court, Mr.. Conradis said. after il
was charged with violating the
county rules.
Besides urging the amendment
Mr.. Conradis said the county would
seek court of appeals decision. II
necessary, on the present regula
tions.
A State official explained the effect
would be to authorize political sub.
divisions to regulate cabs without
running into conflict with the over.
all vehicles legislation.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Contempt Trial in Luray
To Reconvene Saturday
BY the Associoied Press

LURAY, Va, Oct. 28.-The trial
OF 26 union men and their local
charged with contempt of court, will
reconvene in Page County Circuit
Court here Saturday. The trial was
recessed yesterday.
George Collins, a 30-year-old Ger
man chemist, is scheduled to testify
Saturday.
The union men, all members OF
the Luray local of the international
Fur and Leather Workers of Amer.
lea (CIOO, are charged with viola.
tiQp Of a court injunction limitine
pickets at the Virginia Oak TannerS
here to three at one time.
Yesterday Edward Baker. a Lura,
policeman, identified 20 of the Il
men as persons he had seen ir
the picket line at q time that NOR,
than three persons composed tn,
line.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Chevy Chase Students Support
Dewey, Charter in Mock Vote

Students of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School favor Gov.
Dewey over President Truman two
to one, and the proposed county
charter system of government as
high as three to one.
More than half of the approxi-
mately 1000 pupils enrolled in the
top three grades at the school par
ticipated in a mock election yestel-
day. They gave the Dewey-Warren
ticket a total of 342 votes, while
casting l64 for President Truman
and Senator Barkley.
On the controversial charter issue
they cast 402 votes in favor of it
and 1877 against.
BealPs Vote Highest.
Representative Beall, Republican
who is seeking reelection next
Tuesday to represent the Sixth Con-
gressional District of Maryland, was
favored over his Democratic op-
ponent, F. Byrne Austin. 341 to 246
A surprising number of Write-i
votes-66-Were cast for the States
Rights Party candidates, Cows
Thurmond and Wright. The Social
ist ticket of Norman Thomas and
Tucker P. Smith received II votes
while Henry A. Wallace and Glen
H. Taylor were given only six
Results on three of the proposed
amendments to the State constitu-
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Silver Spring Bus
Fare to Advance
Nickel Monday

Fares on the silver Spring express
bus line tS-9) will be increased by
5 cents. beginning next Monday, the
Capital Transit Co. announced to-
day.
The new fare will be 20 cents
from the District line in Silver
Spring to downtown Washington
and Is cents from Fenton street
and Colesville road. Present fares
are Is cents and 20 cents, respec-
lively.
The line, which was established
June 7, now operates six inbound
trips in the morning rush hours
and five trips outbound in the after
noon rush hours. About $50 pas
sengers use the line, according to
transit company officials.
E. D. Merrill. president, said the
line was established on an expert
mental basis with permission tc
maintain a differentia1 between the
cash fare of the streetcar and bus
lines in the District. In light of the
new rates becoming effective in the
District at 5 am. Sunday, the So
bus line rates also will 60 up, he
Explained.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

The Salvation Army uniform
signifies kindness to these three
little boys. To their parents, it
has meant the difference between
hope and despair.
Their father George had to
stop work as a mechanic after
an accident on the job. His
medical expense was heavy, and
his injuries SO painful that he
couldn't work for long time.
He and his wife Sara and the
boys. 8, and 4. lived in two
rooms. When they fell behind in
their rent, the landlord told them
to pay or get out. There were
unpaid gas and electric bills, and
the food was running low.
George was reluctant to ask
for help. But he had given to
the Red Feather campaigns when
he had been able, and the Saliva
ton Army, Red Feather agency,
was not far away. He asked his
wife to go there.
The Salvation Army worker
came over that night Seeing
how things were. she gave them
a food order and money for the
landlord, and paid the gas and
electric bills
Soon after, George was back
at work at better job. His wife
was working two days a week.
They felt then they could get
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Hall Appointed Law Clerk
10 Federal JUDGE BRYAN

Neville G. Hall, jr., has been ap-
pointed law clerk to Federal Judge
Albert v. Bryan of. the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, it was announced
in Alexandria yesterday.
Mr.. Hall will succeed H. Wise
Kelly, jr., who is resigning Monday
to enter private law practice.
The new law clerk is a graduate
of Georgetown University Foreign
Service School, and recently received
his law degree from the University
Of Virginia. He passed the Virgins
Bar Examination in June.
Mr.. Hall was a lieutenant in the
Marine Corps during the war. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Neville G
Hall, 2703 King street, Alexandria
Mr.. Kelly will open law Offices ir
the Jesse Building at Fairfax next
month. He became the first Law
clerk after Judge Bryan's appoint.
ment to the bench last year.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

home. They arranged to buy a
siX-room house at SOS month,
with no down payment. ...
Everything went well until
George got the flu and was out of
work again. They got behind in
the payments again. Then Sara
lost her job. They had to 60
back to the Salvation Army.
Again the army furnished money
for the rent and food. Mrs.
Strong, the Salvation Army
worker. suggested they take
dodgers to help pay the rent.
But George lost his job. 1t
wasn't his fault. He had been
scheduled for promotion, but his
vision was so bad he could not
pass the physical examination.
Once more, the Salvation Army
came to the rescue. Mrs. Strong
paid the back installments and
kept them from losing the house.
She persuaded Sara, who had
continuous cough, to go to
clinic. Another blow fell. Sara
had tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Salvation Army Uniform Means Hope to 3 Boys

Before Sara went to the hos
,pital, she extracted promise
from George. He would keep the
boys with him and not let the
family be separated.
Mrs. Strong found George a
job. She had the children X
rayed at the clinic to make sure
they were not infected. George
turned down her offer to put the
children in a foster home. He
had promised.
Mrs. Strong talked to the cou-
pie rooming at the house and
persuaded the woman to help
with the boys. Then George
found a second job, in which he
could earn extra money. When
the renters moved out, George
persuaded his 18-year-old nephew
to live with them and help with
the boys. Mrs. Strong made ar
rangements for a day nursery to
care for the smallest boy.
Then she began to look for an
other couple to help care for the
children in return for a room.
Because you gave to the Com
munity Chest Federation, George
and his wife are looking ahead
now toward better future,
rather than back at their mis-
fortunes. Give again, so that
Red Feather agencies like the
Salvation Army can 60 on build
ing a better community.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

ton were 499 in favor of the one
to authorize the General Assembly
to meet annually and 80 against it
1862 for limiting the Governor te
two successive terms and 1913 op.
posed, and 298 for the amendmen;
to prohibit people who advocate
overthrow of existing governments
from holding Office and 20l against
3-Week Campaign.
Yesterdays voting was the china,
OF three-week election campaign
at the school. The students. using
six polling booths and carrying ou
the functions of a real election
voted yesterday because they vii
have holiday next Tuesday.
The elections were sponsored b.
the International Relations Club Of
the school and were under ths
guidance of Kenneth w. Frisbie, 6
history teacher and also chairman
Of the schools social studies de.
partment.
Student leaders were Lorna Ro.
man, 16, of $500 Charles street
Bethesda, in charge of the Policy.
making and Administrative Com.
mittee; Zoe Weinberg, Is, of 593(
Wilson lane. Bethesda, chairman o1
the Campaign Committee, and Pau
Scott, is, of 5601 Oakmont avenue
Bethesda, chairman of the Boarc
OF Election Supervisors.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Dixon Sees Police State
Threat in Election Test
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 2S.-
Former Gov. Frank M. Dixon oil
Alabama said last night in speech
in support of the States Rights
Democratic presidential ticket that
the result of the election Tuesday
may easily mean freedom or slav.
cry for the people of this great
Nation"
He addressed a tri-State rally
held here in the interest of the
States Rights Party in Virginia
West Virginia and Maryland.
I'VE have, as Democrats, adopted
Cows. Thurmond and Wright as
our nominees" he said. I'VE have
taken up the choice of democratic
principles thrown down and stamped
upon by the advocates Of q police
State"
Evening star., 1948-10-28
P tanners 10 Visit
ewSuburbsin
Prince Georges
Federal Group to See
If Community Growth
Is Co-ordinuted
By Nelson M. Shepord


Officials of the National CAPITAL
Park and Planning Commission to-
day were to inspect the fast-grow-
ing communities in nearby Prince
Georges County.
Being interested primarily in the
coordination of planning studies in
cooperation with Maryland plan
ming officials, the Federal group was
to visit new housing developments.
particularly along the principal ap-
proaches to Washington.
The planners will be guided by
Fred w. Tuemmler, director of plan
ming for the Prince Georges section
of the Maryland Park and Planning
Commission. The tour was to be
part of the Washington commits
sion's two-day meeting, which be-
gan this morning.
Cites Building Permits.
The rapid expansion of housing
in Prince Georges County was cited
by John Nolen, jr., director of
planning for the Washington COM
mission, as one reason why District
and Maryland officials must work in
close cooperation to protect the
orderly growth of the Metropolitan
Area.
In the first six months of 1948. the
number of building permits for fam
lily dwelling units issued in Prince
Georges County was more than
double the figure for Washington,
according to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. Preliminary figures for
August, however, show Washington
Leading the whole Metropolitan
Area.
OF total of 10,607 family housing
units for which permits were issued
IN the first six months of this wear
$3.50 were issued in Prince Georges
County. That figure compares with
1892 in Washington, 1900 in Mont
gomery County, 230 in Alexandria.
1904 in Arlington County and 1.l29
in Fairfax County.
May Act on School Site.
The planning officials also are in
terested in seeing the Anacostia
Park development in Prince Georges
County. as well as tha 1000 acres of
the Greenbelt aIea they want the
Government to take over as a park
and recreation area.
Developments are expected in con-
nection with the long study that has
been made over proposed sites for
the new Cardozo High School.
Whatever site is recommended, it
was said, will include ample ground
for a stadium. Suggestions made by
the District Commissioners will be
reviewed at the meeting. The Board
OF Education, it was said, wants the
school located on S street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
NV, but there are some difficulties
involved in connection with this site.
Progress reports in connection
with the exhaustive study of a COM
prehensive plan for Washington viii
be outlined tomorrow. One chapter
dealing with land uses in the Metro
politan Area will be examined, and
preliminary draft will be submit
ted on another dealing with housing
and redevelopment
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Bond Issue Adherenis Prince Georges Group
Reply o0ppositionAd Asks More State Aid
In Arlington Paper For County Schools

Prince Georges County citizens
attending a special meeting last
night at the University of Mary.
land. went on record in favor Of
more State aid for school construc-
ton and Endorsed the County Board
of Education's proposed S10,394. .46e
program.
The action was taken after hear
ing 52-page report on school
conditions, complied during the past
year by committee comprised OF
four county organizations and
students of educational administra-
ton at the university.
About IS persons were present al
the meeting, sponsored by the
County League Of Women Voters
Among the guests were DR.. Thomas
G. Pullen, State superintendent OF
schools: G.. Gardner Shugart. Prince
Georges County school superin-
tendent, and his assistant, William
S. Schmidt.
The report was reviewed by DR.
Clarence E. Newell. professor OF
educational administration at the
university, who was consultant of the
group making the study. and DR.
Keith c. Harder, chairman of the
special Advisory Committee to the
County Board Of Education.
Those present directed that vote
OF confidence be given the County
School Board for using its discre-
ton" in meeting emergency school
needs. School officials and the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission also were com
mended for efforts to include school
building sites in the proposed master
zoning plan for the county.
A feature of the meeting was the
presentation by DR.. Harder of "a
charts showing graphs and other
diagrams concerning school needs,
where the tax money goes and other
information.
Dr. Harder announced a Speakers
Bureau has been established by the
Voters League to explain this in
formation to other civic groups of
the county. Mrs. Simon Epstein
chairman of the Education Com
mlttee OF the Voters League is in
charge of arrangements.
During the session, it was pointed
out school enrolment is expected to
increase by about 5000 next year
bringing the total to about $4,000
II the county population(a and birth
rate continue the current trend, the
school enrolment is expected to
Jump to 3S,5o0 or more by the 1854
school year, the group was told.
The speakers warned that the
number of students on double shifts
would increase from lib to about
5000 next year with a majority OF
these in high schools. They urged
that the $4,000 900 county program,
which the county commissioners be-
lieve may take as long as five years,
to finance, should be, started i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
3 Virginia Democrats
Back Strengthening
.0f Local Government
by the Associated Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Oct
28.-Three candidates for the Vir-
ginia Democratic gubernatorial
nomination told a meeting of the
League of Virginia Counties here
that they advocate strengthening
local government in Virginia.
| The candidates were John S
Battle of Charlottesville, Horace H
Edwards of Richmond and Francis
Pickens Miller of Albemarle County
All spoke at a luncheon meeting
yesterday of the league, holding its
annual conference in Hotel Cham
berlin.
Mr.. Battle said lone of the most
serious trends of the times is the
apparent disposition of our people
to look to Washington and then
to Richmond for aid in every time
of trouble
He approved local county govern
ments receiving financial aid from
central State government, but he
said care must be taken to see
that such aid does not carry with
it restrictions and limitations upon
the right of local self-government
which is our very precious heritage
Mr.. Edwards said: I'VE need more
home rule back home" He suggested
that the county group control local
expenditures and thus get some of
the power back close to the grass
roots" He again emphasized what
he termed the need of an overall
sales tax in Virginia for educational
purposes.
Mr.. Miller said: "Of all the re-
sponsibilities and tasks that lie be-
fore us, the most important is the
strengthening of local government
Local government is the basis of our
liberties. Active participation in
local affairs is the earmark of free
men," He also favored a form OF
sales tax for educational purposes
He wanted tax ito provide funds
to be used exclusively for a school
building program"
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Three u. of Y. Students
Named Rhodes Scholars
Specioi Dispoteh to The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
28.-Charles B. Reeves, jr.. of Balti-
more, Douglas D. Drysdale oi
Lynchburg. and Hamilton Carothers
of Bethlehem, Pa, are University
Of Virginia student nominees fol
Rhodes Scholarships.
Chosen by faculty committee
headed by DR.. Robert K. Gooch
professor of political sciences and
former Rhodes Scholar, the men
will compete December 7 before
State Rhodes Scholarship Selection
Committees. Mr.. Reeves will be ex-
amined by the Maryland commit
tee and the other two will be before
the Virginia committee in Rich
mond.