davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-02

THE UPTuRNEU GLASS" . Triton
Film Of UniverSsl-International RelesSe
produced BY Sidney Boz and James Mason.
play By Pamela Kellino and J. p. Monag-
han from an original story By Monaghan
At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Cartons
0''''

regularly I2.95, 14.95, 1875
Here you will find all that's smart in women's
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bracelets, sling-back pumps and mid-high walk
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Not at 7th & Streets
Evening star., 1948-01-02

fate. Mason is involved On this oc-
casion in = screenplay more con-
cerned with mood than movement.
He Is brain surgeon, separated
from his wife, and left to assuage
his loneliness In professional bril-
Evening star., 1948-01-02

~ continuing foil Of Q darkling
Evening star., 1948-01-02
D-l4 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
4,
New Year Finds James Mason
Up to Old Murderous Way
By Joy Cormody

pm handful OF his fans were up New Years morning 70 s
Mason turned leaf IN 1he Up
Glass at the Metropolitan paranod viii
lonely broodng murderou fellow he
him this picture released
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Olympic Aspirations
Pep College Tankers
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. "a
The fastest splashers of the COL
legiate swimming world gathered
here today for the 25th annual
NCAA swimming championships
and, not incidentally, to show the
wares they hope to display in the
Olympics. Stars from "a colleges
and universities have entered. The
event opens Thursday night.
Among the ITS entries will be at
least a half-dozen NCAA cham
pions and a full measure of conf
dent youngsters.
This combination, according to
Meet Manager Matt Mann, hardly
can fail to produce a batch of rec
orcis.
The veteran Michigan coach will
pit his Wolverines against Defend
ing Champion Ohio State in test
of strength that should be one of
the meets high lights.
His longtime rival, the Buckeyes
little Mike Peppe, has said the
Onions would win the team title by
at least 10 points-if their star, Bill
Smith. is in shape,
Evening star., 1948-03-24

Playing center field tomorrow for
the University of Maryland when 1t
opens the college baseball season
will be Joe Andrus. Coach Burt
shipley last season called him the
best college outfielder around here.
Now, with new season about to
start, Ship has enlarged upon this
to the extent Of rating Joe, whose
first handle really is Julius. the best
outf1elder in college baseball any
where. He is a capable hitter. He
covers ground in long, loping strides,
is a ball hawk who makes the hard
ones look easy, and his throwing
arm is excellent. AS a base runner
he holds his own.
Maryland opens by playing Syra-
cuse at $3.50 at College Park tomor-
row, and just to keep from going
rusty the Terrapins play hosts to
Princeton the next day and travel
to University of Richmond on Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Gage Rules Changes
Go Before u. 5. and
Canadian Group
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Proposee
rules changes for next season vii
be considered Thursday and Friday
by the National Basket Ball Com.
mittee of the United States ano
Canada.
The committee Is meeting here
in conjunction with the National
Association OF Basket Ball Coaches
the American Olympic Basket Ball
Committee and other groups.
On Friday the AOBC will decide
how to pick the II members Of the
team which will represent the
United States in the summer Olym-
pic Games at London.
The proposed rule changes gen.
orally have been favored in a ques-
tionnaire to coaches and others.
The National Basket Ball Commit
tee Of the United States and Can
ada includes representatives of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, the National Federation of
State High School Athletic Asso-
Citations, the National AAU, the
YMCA and the Canadians.
Principal rule changes suggested
include:
Permitting coaches to talk with
players at the bench during time
outs; abolishing the rule requiring
substitutes to report directly to the
referee or umpire: allowing the
same pivot foot leniency for starting
a dribble as for passing and shoot
ing; requiring players who have
committed fouls to raise a hand;
player numbers to digits no
greater than five to facilitate sig
nails of officials; moving all jump
balls to the nearest restraining cir
Gle; limiting all intermissions, other
than between halves, to enc minute
(affecting high school quarters and
official time-outs.)
Chairman Lou Wilke OF the AOBC
said seven of the IA Olympic players
would come from the college teams,
and seven from the independent
AAU and YMCA group.
He said the coach of the winning
team in the Olympic trials begin
ming Saturday would be the Olym-
pic coach. An assistant coach will
be chosen Friday.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 24.-The tug
of-war among the race tracks to
attract the leading thoroughbreds
reaches peak this spring-and
Maryland track owners believe they
are doing as we'll as the rest.
A good half of the fabulous Calu-
met Stable string, headed by the
3-year-old star Citation, will CAM
paign in Maryland. Armed, Fault
less and Fervent-three other Calu-
met aces-also will come to Mary
land.
1t used to be that Maryland's
spring season was run without COM
petition. Those days are gone.
When Bowie opens Monday, Trop-
ical Park still will be operating.
After the Bowie meeting, it used
to be that all the horses auto
matically went to Havre de Grace
for the second stanza of the Mary
land spring season.
This year, Garden State in New
Jersey will start a meeting just
three days after the Graw opens
April II.
To cap 1t all, Jamaica, in New
York, is getting started this year
on April fools day.
All of which has led to a scramble
among the various racing secre-
taries to fill their stalls with the
best of the Eastern campaigners.
Charley McLennon, who holds the
secretary's job at Pimlico, Laurel
and the Graw, also is secretary at
Htaleah and Atlantic City.
With five tracks to handle, he can
offer full season of stall space. He's
done pretty well by Maryland so far,
and outstanding horses of the coun-
try are listed among the nomina-
tions on all Maryland spring stakes
lists announced to date.
AS for stall space-Havre de Grace
has assigned more than TOO and
300 have been set aside at Bowie.
Seven hundred thoroughbreds al
ready are in Laurel barns and Pim-
lico is housing about $50.
BOWIE, Md, Mar. "a (P).-Sham-
rock Stables Air Patrol has been
Evening star., 1948-03-24
|AAU Crowns at Stake
|For DC. Boxersin1 Is
Bouts Tomorrow

The championship rounds in the
District AAU boxing tournament
come up tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena with 16 bouts-eight each in
novice and senior divisions-sched-
uled with the program starting at
$3.50 pm.
The kind of action generally
dished out by amateur mittmen is
expected throughout the show. Par
ticularly in the senior section will
the youngsters be putting out their
best. hoping to 60 to the National
AAU tourney in Boston. Winners
there will qualify for the Olympic
tryouts.
What figures on past perform
ances as one of the nights hottest
attractions is the senior feather
weight go between Claude Lawrence
Of st. Mary's B. G. in Alexandria
and Jim Hawkins of the Twelfth
Street YMCA. Lawrence, winner last
year, has scored brace Of knock
outs and a decision In preliminary
AAU rounds. He's an ex-sailor who
spent two years in the Pacific.
Hawkins is sturdy 18-year-old who
has lost only one fight in 20 starts.
He looked particularly tough last
week, winning his semifinal on a
f1rst-round technical Knockout
Another promising scrap is that
between Holly Minis, Howard A. c.,
and Eddie Kennett, Barney Neigh
borhood House, for the senior 160-
pound title, Minis, powerful
puncher, has four tourney wins to
his credit, one on a first-round
knockout. Kennett, son of his teams
coach, has scored two decisions Plus
a semiflnal TKO win over favored
Joe Williams last week.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
hmvets Basket Event
Opening Tomorrow
Draws 200 Lads

Nearly 200 youngsters from IA
States and the District of Columbia
will gather here tomorrow to vie for
amateur court supremacy in the
second annual Amvets National
Teen-Age Basket Ball Tournament,
which opens Thursday night at
American University.
Opening game of the tourney pits
Washington against Portsmouth,
Va, at 5 pm. Senator Edwin c.
johnson. OF Colorado, president of
the Western Basket Ball Associa-
ton, will toss up the first ball.
Admission is free.
Teams entered:
Connecticut Meriden, sponsored by Post
by rost 4, Washinston Iowa, .Des Motnes
sponsored by Post 2. Des M1ines; Louisi-
sorcd By Post 2, Frederick: MASSACHUSETTS,,
Taunton. sponsored by Post 81, Taunton;
New s5sfy No csSsos pHrbs BY p9
sponsored By Post Il, Durham; Pennsyl-
sns BY pSS es
By By Post p ~. Grand Prairie: tennessee. tennessee
Nashville. sponsored by Post g., Nashville
Utah. North Logan: sponsored by Post l.
sored BY Post l, Portsmouth: West Vir-
gtnia. Morgaptown. sponsored By Post 49,
Morgantown.
Opening Night Schedule. .
Portsmouth VS.. Washington. D. c., B
pm; Nashville VS.. Frederick, pm:
toa vs., Lake Charles s pm: Terrace
vs.. North Logan, 8 pm; Morgan vs.
Ne{1aind dFand FARE p R:' and Durham drew byes
with Grand Prairie meeting winner of
Portsmouth Washington contest and Dur
q of q 4 ~
Meriden contest on Friday evening. Final
game, Sunday at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

Hurting assignments for the OPEN
ing game go to Bucky Loomis and
Joe Fitzpatrick. Loomis is q new
conner to collegiate baseball, but he's
an old hand at pitching, having
performed last season for the
Quantico Marines. Fitz is one of
several capable pitching holdovers
on the Old Line staff.
Along with the change in pitchers,
which will come about the fourth
or fifth inning If all goes well,
Coach Shipley will substitute a
whole team. He'll do that in every
game this year, or at least he will
if the system works we'll when tried
in the three games this week.
Among other tested vets in the
lineup tomorrow, at various times,
will be Ralph Beach on third, a
right heavy hitter; AL Tuminski
and Johnny Hunton, both second
basemen. and Johnny Condor, Hank
Miles and Ritchie Johnston, CATCH
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Junior College Court
Champ Threatened
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Mar. PA
fast Jackson, Mich, team emerged
today as a threat to Compton Col
lege's chances of retaining the ma
tional Junior college basket ball
tournament championship.
The Jackson Junior College team
scored the first upset in the tourna-
ment's opening round yesterday
ousting Central City Business In
stitute of Syracuse, N. Y, 1885. II
was the Syracuse teams second de-
feat in 28 games this season.
Jackson meets Murray A. and M
of Tishomingo, Okla. in the quarter
finals tonight. Murray won it's first
round game from McCook, Nebr.
53-49.
The Compton (Calif) team, which
beat strong Magnolia, Ark, A. and
M. squad, 61-51, yesterday, plays
Duluth, Mimi, tonight. Duluth
whipped Bluefeld, Va, $3.50.
In other games yesterday Tyler
Tex. beat Fort Scott, Kans., $780,
and Glendale, Calf, trounced
Brewton-Parker of Mount Vernon
Ga, 58-42.
Two games this afternoon con-
clude first-round play.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
National Capital Event Here
Luring Top Golf Pros

Al Houghton, professional at
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club. had received six entries for
the National Capital Open Tourna-
ment at Prince Georges April %
to May 2.
But that's only the beginning
This tourney includes Is qualifying
'berths for the PGA championships
in st. Louis and few of the coun-
try's top golfers can afford to pass
it up.
Those who already have entered
are Jimmy Demaret, Jim Ferrier,
Herman Keiser, Dutch Harrison,
Dick Metz and Ky Laffoon.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Pin Match at Hi-Skor First Here
For Women to Be TeIeyised

Galliher g. Huguley at King Pin,
Arcade Pontiac, trailing by four
games, meets Mapledge Pins at
Clarendon.
Greenway, leading the Minor Dis
trict loop by four games, fires at
Clarendon tonight while Colonial
Village and Petworth No. /, tied
for second, meet at Colonial VII
lage. Temple, which also shares
the runner-up spot, will seek its
third straight sweep against Lucky
Strike at Lucky Strike. Chevy
Chase Ice Palace bowls at Petworti1
NO. z, Queen Pin visits Alexandria
and Arcadia at Spillway.
The sixth and final series opens in
the Ladies Minor District circuit
with leading Temple opposing Fort
Davis at Queen Pin. King Pin and
Lucky Strike bowl at King Pin and
Spillway rolls at Greenway.
Inez Bryan, in substituting for
Lorraine Gulli on the Ell Gees. has
made an auspicious return in the
washington Ladies League. Once
one OF its brightest stars, Mrs.
Bryan, after first set of $40, came
back with $40 to lead a sweep over
f1ag-contending Jack & Jill School.
The victory gave the Ell Gees first
place on total pins and dropped the
erstWhile tied losers into third place
Davis Painting still shares the top
rung with the El Gees by a 80 win
from Ply-Rite, spanked by Esther
Burton's 140-341 and Julia Young's
$40. A three-game loss to Central
Valet dropped Edmonds Optical into
fourth place. Marge Smiths 1876
and 348 led Graffettes' 80 win from
S. & H. Parking. Lois Gladding's
366 featured Aaron'S Restaurants
81 decision over Bratburds and
nicked Takoma Gift
Shop, 81.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Maryland Tracks Doing Okoy
In Struggle for Top Horses

topweighted at l22 pounds over 90
other eligibles for the Rowe Memo
rial Handicap. opening day feature
at Bowie next Monday.
Air Patrol has not been in COM
petition since he won the Burch
Memorial here last November.
Isadore Biebers Basileus II was
given an impost Of 100 pounds by
Racing Secretary John Turner for
the 6-furlong test.
Gustav Rings Kitchen Police was
third-rated at lit pounds, and
Saggy, Maryland's hope for 3-year-
old honors, will be asked to carry lis
pounds If he goes in the $4,000
Rowe.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Escadru and Nearway Join
Derby Group in New York
by the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-The colony
of Kentucky candidates at Long
Island tracks is mounting daily,
with two more late arrivals-W. L.
Brann's Escadru and Claude c..
Tanners Nearway.
Escadru, one of Maryland's Derby
hopes, arrived at Belmont, accom-
panied by Gallorette, Brann's prize
money winning mare with total
earnings of 1851 685.
Other Derby nominees already on
the island preparing for the opening
of the New Work season at Jamaica
April l include William Helis
Salmagundi, the Santa Anita Derby
victor: Bel Air Studs Whirling Fox.
the Dervish and Gangway, and
Maine Chance FARMS Ace Admiral.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Racing at Bowie
To Be TeIevised

Washington fans will be able
to view racing at Bowie this
season on television. Station
WNBW will televise Bowie events
daily beginning next Tuesday
with Sportscaster Ray Michael
announcing.
The show will begin at 3:15
pm. to include the fifth and
sixth races. Sixth race is the
daily track feature.
Meanwhile, the Pennsylvania
Railroad abandoned plans for
special train service to the track
because of the coal strike.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
By Ben MeAIwee

The first woman's bowling match
to be televised here goes on the air
at 8:45 tonight from Hi-Skor when
Dumont Station WTTG (channel 81
ltelevises the clash between the Hi
Skor and Rosslyn teams of the
Ladies Major District League.
Sportscaster Bob Wolff will be
assisted .by Lorraine Guilt, captain
of the Hi-Skor quint and former
No. l woman duckpinner OF the
country. Miss GULL will be unable
to bowl because of injuries incurred
in a recent automobile accident.
However, several other standout
rollers will see action including
Lucy Rose Of Rosslyn, who once
held the No. l national title: Bing
Moen and Catherine Quigley of
Hi-Skor. Mrs. Quigley, known as
the Lou Gehrig of bowling, has
rolled more than 1900 consecutive
league games, starting her streak
in 1922.
In other league matches starting
at 1880 pm, Lafayette pinettes aim
ing for fourth place will be host to
first-place King Pin while College
Park visits Chevy Chase Ice Palace
and Brookland Recreations invade
Mount Rainier.
The two most important Mems
Major District League matches to-
night bring together frst-place
Mann's Potato Chips and seventh
place Senate Beer at Brookland,
and Burr Heishman Tires, tied for
the lead, against third-place Win
chester Packard at Rosslyn. Only 80
pins separate Mann's and the
Heishman outfit. Each team has
won A games and lost "a.
Deadlocked with Winchester, and
two games out of first, the third
place Winn's Motors tangle with
Evening star., 1948-03-24
More Big Matches Loom
If Horne Presses Rocky

George (sonnO Horne, popular
middleweight who meets Champion
Rocky Graziano in a nontitle bout
at Uline Arena on April S, will fight
three more headliners here this
summer if he makes good showing
against Graziano.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn Of the
Liberty Athletic Club says that
Horne has agreed to meet Ray
Robinson, Marcel Cerdan and Tom
my Bell at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Totals 80 92414 Totals 32 927 IL
walked for Dozier in third.

/ IL.
tRoled out for Peterson in ninth
Cincinnati -- 1n1 10 01O-5
Washington - - 003 1872 0OX-9
Stallcup. Sullivan. Kozar Lyons Coan C2l.
Vernon. Wooten.;. Mcbride, Yost. Errors
staIlcup 21, Yost. Bsumhultz. Wooten,
Vernon, Mcbride 90. Coan t2l, Hatton
Two base hit-Coan. Three-base hits
Coan. Wooten. Stolen bases-Coan. Yer
non. Sullivan. Sacrifices-Erautt Fleitas
Double plsys-Hatton, zientara and
Young: Sullivan, Kozar and Vernon: Ko-
gar and Sullivan: Stallcup, Zientara and
Kluszewski; Left on bases-Cincinnati.
1d5;; y; Washington s: Bases, on balls
8; off Wek, 4. Struck out-By Peter
son, q by P9zier /; BY Weik. L; By
innings Is runsD; off DozIer. in in
ninss e runsl; off Weik, . in 2 in
ninEs @ runs, Wild pitches-Erautt,
Weik. Passed bslls-Lamanno. Poland
Winning pitcher-Weik. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Fred Perry Enters Tourney

LONDON, Mar. "a (P.-Fred Per-
ry, former Wimbledon singles tennis
champion, has entered the Slazen-
gers professional tennis tournament
at Scarborough July 1851. Perry,
English born and former Davis Cup
player for Britain, now lives in the
United States.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Report of Colt Job
Surprise to DriskiII
By the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Mar. 24.-Walter
Driskill, assistant football coach at
the University of Oklahoma, ex-
pressed surprise at a report he was
being considered for the post Of
general manager of the Baltimore
Colts of the All-America Football
Conference.
I'm very much fattered, but 1t
is a total surprise to me-" he said,
yesterday. II haven't talked to
anybody about it and nobody has
talked to me-"
Evening star., 1948-03-24
lndiuno Line Coach Picked

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Mar. "a
R.-Paul (Pooch) Harrell. Indiana
University's athletic director, an
nounced yesterday the appointment
OF Jim Freeman to be line coach
under Clyde Smith, recently-ap-
pointed head football coach. Free
man has been line coach at the
University of Connecticut for the
last two years.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Curneru Faces Lewis
In Nat Match Tonioht

Primo Camera, the Ambling Alp,
who once held the world heavy.
weight boxing title, viii take on
Dave Levin in the feature event on
the rassling card tonight at Turn
er's Arena.
In other matches, beginning at
s:45, Dutch Rhode will face Faro
Rinaldo and Billy Darnell will op-
pose Tony Sinatra.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

Sullivan inserted errors and Grady
Hatton and Hugh Poland singled.
The Mats were to battle the Bos-
ton Braves here today, with Early
Wynn slated to travel five innings
before being replaced by Ray Scar
borough
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Navy Gets z Grid Tests
By Temple This Week
By the Assoeiatad Prass

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 24.-Navy
and Temple football teams will
scrimmage twice this week at
Thompson Stadium-this afternoon
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
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Evening star., 1948-03-24
Mats

Continued From Page A-15)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-13
pM NEWSpApER TO
 BE SOLD OR CLOSED

NEW YORK, March 13.-lR- Marshall Field III said today he either. was selling his New York newspaper, PM, or closing it.
 He said he nc longer would SUD- port the publication because of the heavy deficits 1t has incurred since he helped establish it eight years ago.
 The paper has been sold to Clin- ton D. McKinnon of San Diego, Cal ifornia, contingent upon McKinnon reaching an agreement with the CIO American Newspaper Guild, which represents editorial employees of the paper, the publisher said
 If no agreement is reached, Field added, it would cease publication March 26. He declined to disclose the sale price. Field also publishes the Chicago Sun Times.
 PMS ITO employees represented by the AVG were notified yesterday that their employment was being terminated as of March 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-13
f8 COME IN; 16 OUT
 BY ALASKA C0A5IAl

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in IS and took out 10 pas sengers as follows:
 From Pelican: s. o. Jacobsen. From Sitka: Linn Forrest, Wm. Fromholtz, Matthew Johnson, pr Dale. Charley Peterson, Mrs. Sophie East and Ken Axelson.
 From Ketchikan: R. F. Johnson and Ray Bolton.
 From petersburg: G. s. Millice. From Tenakee: T. P. Hansen, MT. and Mrs. Tom Hill, and Jessie Corn elius.
 From Hoonah: Fred Fletcher. To Haines: Vernon Hilliker.
 To Hoonah: Mrs. c. D. Mastin, Mrs. J. Malcolm, H. Maskimons ana David Phillips.
 To Ktchikan: Elroy Ninnis and G. Britton.
 To Wrangell: Mrs. Peter McCor- mick and Kathleen Mccormick. To Sitka: Pearl Conover and A. F. Rawling.
 To Tenakee: C. Kurth and T. P. Hansen. To Baranof. Mrs. c. Shipp and Fred O'Neil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-13
MRS. RUDOLPH, FORMER RESIDENT OF JUNEAU,
 PAS5ES AWAY, SEATTLE

Mrs. c. c. Rudolph, 30, former wellknown resident of Juneau, pas sed away in Seattle yesterday and funeral services will be held Mon- day morning at 8:3o o'clock in St. Alphonse Church, Seattle.
 Mrs. Rudolph had been a resi- dent of Alaska for 35 years and left for Seattle in 1886 to make her home there. She was member of the GOA.
 She is survived by her husband, c. c. Rudolph in Seattle and sons Ken meth, in Port Angeles, Wash, Clar- ence in Fresno, Calf, and Thomas, in Juneau; also daughters Mrs. George Strixner. Whittier, Calf, Mrs. James Lynch, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Helen Benson, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-13

LEWIS HURLS OUT THREAT 10 MINE
 OWNERS, ALSO G0vT..

WASHINGTON, March 13.-R-- John l.. Lewis hurled an implied threat of a soft coal strike at the Government and mine owners to- day. then waited for something to happen.
 The United Mine Workers Chief declared in letter to the union 100000 members that their employ CTS in the past eight months have dishonored the 1947 wage agreement and defaulted under its provisions affecting the welfare fund"
 That contract, signed last July D. pledged the miners to stay on the job as long as they are able and wiling" Lewis told news con- ference yesterday he did not know how much longer they'll be willing. The agreement-wh whfeh runs until June 30-can be ended by either miners CT operators on 30 days mo- tice.
 The fiery mine leader did not say flatly that his miners will stop work. Instead, he asked the public to per suade the millionaire coal operat- ors" to break deadlock over how the $50 100000 welfare fund is to be used.
 Money for the fund is raised by a 10 cent royalty on each ton of coal produced.
 Operators say Lewis wants a Sloo monthly pension for every miner over 50 who has teen in the pits at least 20 years. That, they argue, would raise coal prices 40 cents a ton