davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Isacson, American Labor Party Of
New York will speak at a political
forum to be held at 8:l5 pm. Tues
day In Lsner auditorium, George
Washington University.
The forum, with Myron L. Keenig,
Junior college dean, as moderator.
is being presented as the ninth
event in the Colonial Series Pro-
gram.
An open discussion will be held
among the three after each has
stated the policy of his party.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

REPORT OF. AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK
Member. of the Federal Reserve System
published IN accordance with Section 521l,
o: s. Revised Statutes and the Provisions
Spr she EdsIa ssstvs Ass P0f sa e
instot, 3. D. C.. Which ''is' IS afhiiated With
American security and Trust Company,
49, apa fadeaa Resefve N Dsrst Nu@
ber. 8, Kind of business: Storing, packing
and shipping Of household goods and per-
sonal effects. and storage Of silverware.
Manner in which above-named organiza.
degree. of control: Trust Company, owns
more than ma jority of stock voting at
last las ssockholders. s, n,esting and four Of
Financial relations with bank:
owned tpar value, None
ho1Inv,O.s Leans to afIiatsd lat, bank None
''tef tered ii in name e'' of fSsi ssnk
Or known to be owned
eIreesig aH Ri1k a'Isse'' s.sfe 81 Shares res
othee heevn ooltsations ts Ss beIS t. sy. or
Other snsssaasisa ssst NHss
in fduciary capacity by Bank voted at
last election. I, RALPH H. HousER. As
Company, do solemnIy swear that the
above statement is true. to the best of my
knowledge and belief
tsealJ RALPH H: HoUsER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
PAUL ALVEY, Notary Public
Evening star., 1948-04-25

on Springfield road about 4 pm
yesterday by q deliveryman.
Fairfax County police reported
that Mrs. Tenley, who lived alone,
apparently died Of natural causes.
She had been in i'll health for some
time, they said.
Her body was discovered by Irving
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Dodd, 403 East Mason avenue, Alex
andria, who was delivering milk and
ice to her home.
Mrs. Tenley's body was removed
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Woman Is Found Dead
In AnnandaIe Home

The body Of Mrs. Susanne D.
Tenley, So. of Route !, Annandale.
Va, was found in bed in her home
Evening star., 1948-04-25
6. w. U. Political Forum
To Hear Congressman

Senators Brewster, Republican, of
Maine, and Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, and Representative
Evening star., 1948-04-25
ARCADE
PONTIAC CO.
"Ws,hIaaisa's lsssst psaiiss DsaIs'"
1887 Irving St. N.Y..
Ao. s5oo-o1-oz-o3-z2oS

Payments on your nome are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 9 p.m.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

to the Eyerly funeral home in Fair.
fax. DR.. Nelson Podolnick, Fairfax
County coroner, was called to In.
,vestigate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-18
TO ONE OF OUR GREATS

Dear satchel: Showmanship, the
kind that brought out 200, 900 extra
fans during your early appearances
in the box for Cleveland, makes Won
the best box-office draw since the
late Babe Ruth.
Fans just love the slow motion
high jinks of the man who is to
baseball what John Henry" and
Bunyan" are to folklore legends. I
put re-echo the words of Sidewalk
paseball-managers," those who live
In our Harlem, when I say to YOU.
Leroy, - STAY IN THERE AND
PITCH. Leave the off-diamond. off
color shenanigans to characters who
tempt fate just once too often
Pitching, is your business. Few
athletes, half your age, are capabIe
OF doing. that particular job half as
well as you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-18
Howard Swimming
Team Cards Eight
Meets

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - How
ards swimming team has carded an
eight meet schedule for its third or
ganized intercollegiate swimming
campaign. The Bisons will also be
hosts to the second annual CIAAA
Swimming championships Feb. %
and &c.
The Howard tankmen will open
their season in Nashville, Tenn.
against Tennessee A an I. This will
be followed by home date with
Hampton, Jan. Is; Walnut Street
YMCA in Wilmington, Del, Jan. %;
McGill at home, June "a, and West
Virginia State at Institute, Y. Va,
Jan. 20.
They will compete with Pennsyl-
vania State Teachers at home, date
pending; Hampton at Hampton,
Feb. 5; 135th Street YMCA in New
York, Feb. IL, and at Lock Haven
Teachers in Lock Haven, Feb. 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-18
Towards Soccer
Team Ends End
Indicated Season

WASHINGTON - amp - The
Bisons, Howard university's soccer
team, concluded its second consec-
utive undefeated united season last
week by defeating the famous Fall
con Athletic club team of New
York City, which was indicated
this season until the Bison encount-
err.
The Howard-Fa game. a hard
fought contest staged midst a sea of
mud, resulted in a shut-out for the
Visitors, with the lBisons scoring
four goals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-18
Virginia Union Coach
Praises Team For
Orange Blossom
Classic Victory
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) = Stu
dents at Virginia are still talking
about Virginia Unions stunning 80
to 10 upset victory over Florida A.
ad M in the Orange Blossom bowl in
Miami December 4.
Coach Sam Taylor had nothing
but praise for his squad. He called
this victory the teams best and
greatest game of the year. Comment
ing on the game in which his team
best and greatest game of the year.
Commenting on the game in which
his team rolled up 4O3 yards on the
ground over team favored to win
by IA to 81 points, Taylor said:
"It was the best game the boys
played this year. They are tired
and happy bunch Of boys. I'm kinda
sorry the football season is over"
Although Union had a dismal
streak of injuries during which it
lost five straight games: including
the bowl game, the team won six
and lost five games this season.
Besides the bowl win over the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
league, Union also has win over
West Virginia State, the CIAA
champs.
Team captain, Don Ross, also had
few words to say:
I'VE were really hotter than the
weather down there. All the boys
played so well it's hard to single
out any, but Tony Chavarrio, the
freshman fulback, looks like a
conner. Earl Young was doing
bangup job starting the plays. We
were hot"
Although talk goes on about the
game, the players, themselves, are
concentrating on their classroom
studies now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-18
BILL VEECK, DESERVES
DIVIDENDS

1t is OF small concern to me what
I read about why Bill Veeck of
Cleveland gobbled you up. I think
1t was because he rated YOU q
pitching freak one who kould
provide laughs for fans the circuit
over - that's quite okay by little
Alvin.
Successful and hard.fisted bust.
nessmen like Hickey and Veeck
would not be the bowling. baseball
financial genius they are TODAY
We're these simplified angles over.
looked. don't you agree with me ??
There are two sides to each story,
you say - well, agree on that
count. Mr.. Weeks scout, Abe
Saperstein, undoubtedly, sdld him
on the idea that you Paige, were
your skin White. would star as do
the big names now win the game. Sc
you were given trial.
The story runs that what YOU
showed manager Lou Boudreau and
the liberal-minded wealthy amputee
during that trial was real great
as harlem Riddles say. Accidents
seldom happen when the chips are
down and Cleveland needed a pitch.
or to bolster its pennant.minded
staff much more so than a gate at,
traction.
Paige, you justified both ends
You were to make the vernacular.
money in the bank. You were
also Observation-Disclosures to Feller
Lemon, Black, Bearden and ets.. OF
the Indian twirling corps.
The road back, is a sweet.scented
one for you come the 1949 base.
ball training camp days. Paige, you
have but to keep your mind on
pitching and personal department,
and am hoping that you win in a
big way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-18
B eating The Gun
THE ROAD BACK
BY Alvin Moses

NEW YORK - amp - Leroy
{SatcheD Paige, appears to have
OUTRAGED the scandal mongers" in
light of recent announcements from
the front (business) office of the
Cleveland Indians of the American
League.
Brother Paige has never been con-
sidered shining Sir Galihad or
"tower Of virtue" On the contrary
the Icabod crane-like" graduate of
the Kansas City Monarchs is just
about as tempermental and UMPIRE
dictable as race-track- nag pumped
with a shot of morphine just before
starting time.
The tendency to hunt for dirty
linen is a human failing, and the
fact that chaps like Paige too often
provide cannon-fodder is to my mind
one of life's major tragedies. But,
somehow. ''Pecks' bad boys and
girls" are loved by all of us.
A REAL MASTER
Last week I chatted with Terris
(Whattaman) McDuffie, great Negro
national league pitcher who won q
3 to / victory edge over the man,
Paige, during their encounters on
tn mound against each other. No
"bashful violet this McDuffie, he
believes himself as good aus any
colored or white twirler who ever
blazed a hardone smack down thru
the middle. Nevertheless, he agreed
with my opinion of the towering
Cleveland relief artist.
Consistently whipping chaps like
Lemon and Beardon in after season
ball games has added considerably
TO the statue of Paige as far as top
level White writer's and White base
Dali fans are concerned. It is now
nationally recognized that Leroy
Paige has stock-equipment Of the
type that churned cut such as -
Hubbel, Grove, Dean, Earnshaw.
Gomez, Nehf, johnson, Bender. and
present day fingers like Teller and
others.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Queen Must Display
Skill With Skillet
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

T1MONIUM, Md, Aug. IA
beauty contest-no bathing suits,
please!-will be staged at the
Timonium Fairgrounds tomorrow to
pick Maryland's farm queen for the
Timonium State Fair which opens
next Wednesday.
The judges will be looking for
more than pulchritude when ley
look over the Is to ls-year-olds.
Ability with skillet, poise and per-
sonality count, too. Other qualifica-
tions are the amount of homo
economics studied and standing in
All Club work.
The Maryland Farm Bureau Is
sponsoring the contest and II county
champions already have been en-
tered. There are no entries so far
from Allegany; Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges. Queen Anne's, Somerset
and Worcester Counties.
The entries thus far include:
Joan Sandlin, II, of Mutual in Cal.
vert County; Hilda Marie Bowling.
lS, of Wicomico in Charles County:
Patsy Hines, II, Of Walkersville in
Frederick County; Nancy Scar
borough, II, of Fallston in Hartford
County; Carol Scaheffer, l8, of
Germantown in Montgomery County,
and Mary Mueller, 10, of st. limoges
in st, Mary's County
Evening star., 1948-08-27
n Virginians Listed
As West Point Cadets

gThe names of 27 Virginians were
listed by the United States Military
Academy at West Point among its
incoming cadets.
The Virginians will include:
F. A. Allen III, Arlington; P. j.
Brown, Fairfax; M. Collins, Alexan-
dria; L. j. Greely, Arlington; w. H.
Hastings, jr., Alexandra; B. S. Kid
well, jr., Arlington; J. P. Maddocks,
Fort Myer; G. W.. Miller. Winches-
ter; J. B. Moore, Arlington: G. H.
Palmer, jr, Arlington.
Also, c. A. Shelleck, jr., Alexan-
dria; j. r. Sherr, jr., Arlington;
j. J. Turner, Alexandria, and E. H.
White II, Alexandria.
Senator Robertson, Democrat, of
Virginia, at the same time, an
nounced nomination of Lewis Dale
Harwood of Alexandria to the Naval
Academy, and Frank Cornelius Cor
ham to Alexandria to West Point.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Driver Of Small Car
Dies in Truck Crash

Funeral arrangements were to be
made today for Lewis E. Will
liams, 40, of 720 Virginia avenue
Sc, who was killed yesterday when
loaded gravel truck crashed into
his Crosley sedan at Military high
way and ,Naylor road, Silver Hill,
Md. ~ -.
The small car was pushed almost
260 feet down the road and over an
emnankment, where both vehicles
came to rest.
Mr.. Williams, gate guard at ST.
Elizabeths Hospital for % years,
was thrown out of his car and
crushed beneath the front wheels of
the truck.
The truck driver, Leonard F. Rob-
inson, 26. colored, 300 block of Fiji
teenth street NE, was thrown from
his vehicle, but apparently was un-
hurt.
Robinson was to appear today in
Upper Marlboro Police Court on
charges of manslaughter and reck-
less driving.
Mr.. Williams lived with his aunt,
Mrs. Della Wells, at the West Vir-
ginia avenue address. Survivors in
clude his widow, Mrs. Romaine Will
liams; son George and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Shumate
and Miss Charlotte Williams, all of
Washington.
He also leaves three brothers.
Gwinn Williams, Mechanicsville,
Md; Robert Williams, Benedict
Md, and Matthew Williams, Lans-
downe, Md, and five sisters, Mrs
Cora Anderson, Mechanicsville; Mrs.
Myrtle Johnson, GRANVILLE, Mr.; Miss
Beatrice Williams, Mrs. Agnes An
drews and Mrs. Helen Pence, all OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Draft Registration
Places in Arlington,
Montgomery Listed

Registration places for young men
between 18 and Is in Montgomery
and Arlington Counties were an
nounced today by officials of the
local draft boards Those for Fair
fax and Prince Georges were an
nounced previously.
Young men living in the Silver
Spring. Colesville, Takoma Park
and Kensington areas will sign up
at the headquarters of Board No.
SO in Jessup Blair Park, Silver
Spring. The office will be open
daily from 8 am to 8 pm.
Arrangements have meen made
to register students of the Bliss
Electrical School, Takoma Park,
and the Bulls School, Silver Spring,
at those institutions during regular
school hours.
Board 54, which has jurisdiction
over the Bethesda. Chevy Chase and
Potomac areas, will be open from
8 am. to pm. daily to accept
at its headquarters in
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase recrea-
tion center, 4700 Norwood drive.
Young men living in the rural
area of Montgomery County will
register from 8 am. to S pm. daily
at the headquarters Of Board So on
the second floor of the Rockville
Post Off1ce Building.
Registrations will begin Monday
and will continue according to the
schedule announced previously by
national Selective Service officials.
Col. Henry C. Stanwood, Maryland
Selective Service director. has esti-
mated that approximately $500
young men will be registered in the
county.
OF this number, according to Col.
Stanwood, 1850 registrants are ex-
pected for Board SO, 1892 at Board
81 and 1874 at Board So. (
In Arlington, men may register
at the local boards Office on the
second floor of the Jones Building,
$3.50 Wilson boulevard: the John
Marshall School, 475l North
Twenty-fifth street, and the Nellie
Custis School, 712 South Twenty
third street, from 8 am. to pm.
on the schedule announced by ma
tional headquarters.
A number of Arlington schools
also will be opened September II
and Is. to facilitate registration,
Arlington Board Chairman Frank
H. Eastman announced. He said
names of the schools would be avail
able later.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Three Maryland Youths Given
Jail Terms in Court Scoldinq

Three Maryland youths who were
delivered . sermon" from the
bench, were sentenced yesterday in
Montgomery County Circuit Court,
Rockville, to serve indeterminate
Jail sentences not to exceed six
years each on burglary charges.
The warning was issued by Judge
Charles w. Woodward, as he i'm
posed sentence on Henry Silva, 18,
of the $500 block of Stanford street,
Chevy Chase: Fletcher Folden, 10,
of the 1000 block Of Wisconsin ave-
nue, Bethesda. and John Stafford, 10.
of the 100 block of Everett street,
Kensington.
The three will serve their terms
In the State Reformatory for Males
in Hagerstown. They had pleaded
guilty to breaking into the home
Of Donal I. Chamberlin. 2o5 High
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Girl Victim of Street Accident
Appreciates Knee-HTs Lesson

Knee-Hi, the safety dog, had an
enthusiastic audience for her DEM
onstration last night at the Ray
mond Playground, Tenth and Quebec
streets NV.
But one little girl was especially
appreciative.
She was Janet Cathcart, 6. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Cath
cart, jr., 1921 Ninth street NV.
Janet was hit by an automobile
IA months ago as she was return
ing home with some candy she
had bought in a nearby drugstore.
She wasn't seriously hurt-some
bruises on her head" her mother
said, but it scared the life out of
her-and me-"
Knows Signals Now.
II didn't know about the signal
light" explained the victim. But
I do now
Her brother James has learned
his lesson now, too," Mrs. Cathcart
added. "Only last June he was
coming back from the same store
with some candy when he was
struck by another car at the same
intersection" James, who is S,
luckily escaped injury in the acci-
dent. - - -
Both of my children might have
been hurt seriously" Mrs. Cathcart
said. Children are much too dar-
ing. But I think parents also are
often at fault. I have seen some
Evening star., 1948-08-27

Georgia to Boiling Air Force Base
was about three miles from Andrews
when the ground control approach
tourned the plane over to Sergt
Tigner. At one mile from the field
Col. Stell was told he was in line
with the field and was instructed
to lose altitude.
The plane came in for a safe land
ing after Sergt. Tigner cleared the
field of other craft. Sergt. Tgner
said the plane was flying at about
1900 feet a mile from the tower
when he first saw it. At that dis.
tance, the control tower operator
said the plane should have been at
not more. than 800 feet for a proper
landing pattern. 7.
>Sergt. Tigner, a Mckinley High
School graduate in February. 1916
entered the Army Air Forces the
same month. He took a course in
radio at Scott Field before coming
to Andrews.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Andrews GI, 27, Talks Down
F-57 as Oil Blocks PIot's View

A 20-year old Air Force enlisted
man in the control tower at An
drews Air Force Base gave verbal
landing instructions to an F-51
Mustang fighter pilot Wednesday
as the plane came in flying blind
for an emergency landing, the An
dreWs base announced yesterday.
The youth, Staff Sergt. Glen D.
Tigner. son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M
I1gner of 1916 Montana avenue NE,
gave instructions to the pilot, 1t.
Col. G. A. Stell, when the airinan
was only one mile from the field
The planes windshield was covered
with oil, obstructing the view Of the
pilot.
Sergt. Tigner talked the plane
down after the fields radar ap-
proach control and direction finding
unit enabled the pilot to approach
from go miles out.
1t. Col Stell, who was flying from
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored by
The Star In cooperation with the
Recreation Department and The
Film Center, are scheduled for 8
O'Clock tonight. Programs OF comedy.
sports, cartoons and travel shorts
viii be shown at the following play
grounds and recreation centers.
Barnard, Fourth and Decatur streets
Ft. oreble, Nichols avenue and chesa.
peake street S.W.
Housing Unit. Seventh and Monroe
Janney. Wisconsin avenue and Abe.
marie street NV.
Jefferson, Eighth and II streets S.W.
Kir Gsman. Fourteenth and z streets N II.
Burrviile, Division between Hayes ana
Bell streets NE
Douglass Simmons, First and Pierce
streets NV.
Morkan. and champGin streets NV.
Randall. First and ssfeets s.W.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

land drive, Kenwood. Md, last July
"a, and stealing quantity Of cloth
ing, arms and ammunition valued at
approximately $1,000.
In sternly worded lecture, Judge
Woodward told the youths they had
failed to learn the Ten Command
menH.
Whats lacking in your charac-
ter" he said, "is the knowledge Of
the eternal law in this universe that
you can't get something for nothing.
You must have a sense Of honesty
and decency."
He observed that Folden had
served Is months In the National
Training School for Boys in WASH
ington for larceny and that Stafford
and Silva had been placed on pro-
baton for unauthorized use Of an
automobile.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

lead their children through traffic
against the signal. You can't ex-
pect more of the children if their
parents take a chance"
Janet had her own comment on
Knee-Hi's safety lesson.
4 wish I'd seen her first" she
said.
Bicycle Riders Warned.
Last nights lesson, for the Sec
ond time, emphasized the danger of
riding double on bicycles-an in
creasing cause of child traffic acci-
dents in the District this summer.
Knee-Hi again pulled the extra
rider, played by Joe Sapienza, 10,
Of 746 Rock Greek Church road
NV, right off the bike, while al
lowing Edward Carta, 10, of 9l3
Quincy street NV, to remain un-
molested in the seat.
Then the 10-month- -old dog broke
up a mock fight between Joe and
Howard Sterling, 10, OF 1922 Spring
road NV, just to show she dis
approved of fighting in general. If
the fight had been in the, street,
she wound nave disapproved even
more, her master, George e. Brun-
son, pointed out. arena
Inspector Richard H. Mansfield
The Stars safety director Who has
been giving Knee-Hi traffic pointers
warned that $500 American children
would die this year in traffic acci-
dents and urged the children to obey
the regulations.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Man With Leg Cut Off
BY Train Recovering

james A. Guthrie, Is, of Berwyn
Heights, Md, who saved his life
yesterday by applying an impro-
vesed tournaquet after his leg was
severed by train, was reported in
good condition today at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. Guthrie was struck by a train
as he was walking to work along
the Baltimore g. Ohio tracks near
College Park. His left leg was
severed below the knee, but he re-
mained conscious and drew his
leather belt tightly around the
upper part of his leg to stem the
flow Of blood. He then crawled
about 600 feet along the tracks be-
fore he was picked up by rescuers
who had been summoned by rail-
road men on the train that hit him.
The train was not able to stop i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Guthrie was discharged after
nine months in the Army during the
recent war because Of an injury
suffered to his right knee while on
an obstacle course. He is the son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence r.
Guthrie, 5818 Ruatan street, Be,wyn
Heights.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Survey Of Cattle Planned
On Battling Disease X
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 27.-A
survey to learn more about a baf-
fling cattle malady known as dis
ease x" will begin in Virginia and
several other Southeastern States
within few weeks, it was disclosed
here.
DR.. w. B. Bell, Virginia Tech pro-
fessor Of biology. said that the dis
ease has become the object of study
by State and Federal livestock sci
entists and that the coming survey
win be conducted under the super
vision of the Bureau of Animal In
.dustry.
Reports Of serious losses due to
the disease have come from 2s
States and 1t has been termed a
threat to efficient production OF
meat, milk and other animal prod
ucts. DIR. Bell said it has occurred
in Virginia but is not widespread.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Arlington Asks Hospital
Be Named for War Dead

The Arlington County Board will
be asked to request Congress to
name a projected $4,000 900 Veter-
ans Administration hospital in the
county after two Arlington men
who were killed in World War II.
Chairman Daniel A. Dugan said
yesterday he would move at tomor-
rows board meeting that the board
petition Congress to designate the
institution the Macdonald Ma adigan
Veterans Hospital after Capt. Law
renee r. Macdonald and 1t. John
Francis Madigan.
Capt. Macdonald, who COM
manded company of the 77th In
fantry, was killed in the Battle of
the Bulge. and 1t. Madigan, a B-17
navigator, died In a crash over Ger
many. !
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Baltimore e-AnnapoIis
BusDecision Due Soon
By the A,soeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-The Pub
lie Service Commission promised
today it will decide finally before
September % who will get an exclu-
sive franchise for passenger bus
service between Baltimore and Ann
apolis
Both Red Star Motor Coaches,
Inc. and the Baltimore and Ann
apolis Railroad seek the permit.
Final arguments in the case were
heard yesterday The PSC gave
attorneys for each side until Labor
Day to filed briefs.
Indications are, however, that re-
gardless of which way the PSC de-
cision is made. the matter will &c
to the courts.
Red Star originally was awarded
the franchise, and the B. g. AS pc.
tition was turned down. Red Star
ordered 10 new buses for the run
ano said 1t is prepared to start
service by mid-October.
The September % deadline was
set to allow time for possible court
appeal