davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Baxter, Mccoy Starred
In Turner Mat Show

Wrestling Villain Laverne Baxter
and Boston's roly poly Bibber Nc
Coy will be starred in next We'd
nesday nights mat show at Turn
er's Arena. l.
The two grapplers will be clash
ing here for the first time in a
number of years. Mccoy is fresh
from a victory over Francois Mi
quette, his third straight, while Bax-
ter has been q steady headliner in
the Turner programs for the last
six months.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Two Games Set Sunday
In Metro Grid Leooue

Anacostia Eagles will bid for their
third consecutive victory in the Met
ropolitan Amateur Football League
action Sunday when they meet Sill
yer Spring A. c. on Gonzaga High
Schools gridiron at 3 pm.
In the only other unlimited game
Of the day Falls Church Garage
engages Alperstein's Department
Stores at Mount Rainier High
School at 2.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Mrs. Dinneen Fuvorite

Mrs. H. Dinneen was slated to
tee off as the favorite today in
the final 18-hole round of the Sut-
ton Muncaster Cup Golf Tourna-
ment at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Mrs. Dinneen had a
SO following the first 18 holes yes
terday, while close behind was Mrs
Lloyd Ennis with 95.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Alabama Heavy Favorite
Over Duquesne Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 8.-Ala-
bama is expected to win an easy
victory over Duquesne in an inter
sectional football game here tonight.
Duquesne Coach Kass Kavalcheck
said he pinned his greatest hope on
the passing of Len Kubiak, who
completed seven passes in II times
against Villanova last week.
Sophomore Eddie Salem, also a
classy passer, is expected to carry
the main offensive load for the Tide.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Hoyo Freshmen TongIe
With Montqomery J. G..

Montgomery Junior College will
be seeking its first football victory
Of the season tomorrow when it
meets the Georgetown Freshmen at
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Stadium
at 2 o'clock.
The knights lost their first two
games, including 21-7 setback last
week by Baltimore Junior College
in Baltimore. Coach Frank Rubini
has been concentrating on pass
ing. Last week the knights had
16 incompleted passes.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
FIorida's Record Crowd
Sees Miami -viIIanova
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 8.-The largest
crowd ever to witness a regular sea-
son football. game in Florida-more
than 40,000-is expected to watch
Miami and Villanova clash in the
Orange Bowl Stadium tonight.
Villanova, with victories over
Texas A. and M. and Duquesne and
a loss to Army, ruled the favorite in
this third meeting of the two teams
Miami won a 1921 victory in Phila-
delphia two years ago and gained a
IT tie, also in Philadelphia, last
season.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Big Week End in Big Nine
By Fronk Leohy
kotrs Dome University Coach

BY tomorrow evening, some
semblance of form should emerge
from the present Big Nine scram-
BILE. Barring a tie, two of the
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Ten years ago-Pennsylvania
beat Yale, 21-0, in football; first
shutout for Yale in 81 games
since 1898.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associated P

Five years ago-Columbus won
the Little World Series from
Syracuse, four games to one.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Football Results

by the ASSoeiofed Press
Middle Tenn. State, .13-- Union
Gust'us Ad'phus, 80 Con. (Minn.)
S.W. (Kans.) , FL S.W. Okla. Tech.
Tarkio, 22- Concordia (Nebr.)
Evening star., 1948-03-06
\X:; \XE;:TiH i 5;
".

DANCES.
"; s' sisss::s;sss. ::;.s. ana ~ q ~.sf':s' s'w' $50
III s..s:; W. '':es :es:ss ,.aIss inst
. whit. Nous. eSsrsI:::sssa. 4 tA..e.'.-
.'sa IT,; 'sts':' sss a':
Alpha Phi Pi dinnss dance. willard
HOTEL 2 o'clock sfRiikihss. aiks.
ysss q. e.:n ever n.: .s ~. sSn
Pit Rsfs ". T.nssssj1a: Ysss :v.aa. Ms'ns saI %
lunch and drinking 9EETTiaH Thssr'
t s:,:4;d ,:.s tsfFss haR:asfG ksG ssd e
W. Scott Of .Nstiensi Bureau Of standards,
sa1om.as saaHes msei.ak Il k.tous 3u nus.u@ oslost
tonisht ,,,s,,
Of T tss h.:s sa' s.s. stss. ri''.; ssse s'tse q
SPECIAL RxHIRITs.
street :ns csa:s.iea S:;ss .1:sa. As
j. pn to Il. Es..dRsg. RT atss1s:{ ts9Sa:H J!a.y IL
t. ana.s. sso W. 'st.s ssssss:'s sss; 'as 'sf:t.
European master drawinss from pfivats
Fsss LSrs4y tSrs4yA Eshth En5 IL and streets
w stns.t SRss sisa postearss tear " used 70 yssrs SO
shs Ssps p,.sn mSrasa: stuu.S srsS
prints By Jack Perimutter, in the arts d.
vision, through March.
Mondsss tel sssssti throaxh F4idays fRfi ana to
Iasss5 ssn hs' om s'1s 1sish IF H. asn.
sD, rt until tRsssesr s Gssns .ases
op s.Datns ssr s d.a 81
A:s,s u.,:. s.v;pNsssn'a s,:n street
s.m, to 4:5S PA. ys:fdss,i modern paint
Artists ee-op.rstlye. 1908 { street NV,
sss:s re: Il o :':1'' :aa .suptSrs SSHs
enis s.rss. ses. Aa.. GALLERY, la7 Randolph
sns sas-n,s IS 'Hsitisn ssssjeets "j y James mes
Gsaa.ssss sS1sss sss'SsH Gss4 15s4
.s:2ss: ...sa.y! sMd sad sf:a yandsss ws9sf wa
.s .ssecc:. c:ssoa. II sss sas y aawas
:. E.slsaa.l dsal:ry II 4SE sissh street .nd 2,
VohsttuLleh evs1ue NV; Spsn ~ s'm
prsina the Msllosn ress Wdsnsr snd
psIs sollsetions. spd Sits frem other don
ors. for an indefinite period; special ex.
hfbit, Art Of France in Prints and Books, 3"
Fish and Wildlfe Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Department Buildins,
Fourteenth and streets NV, open y
am. to 4 pm. daily; Display Of animals
and fresh-Watsr hsh. for an indefinite
nunbsrten Oaks Museum, Thirty-first
dsiIy df eoIiection eI q gssansins spsn ana relstsd
arts. for an indefinite period.
Whyte Bookshop and GALLERY, IL 51s Con
necticut avenue NV, open 9:30 a. m. to
pm, weekdays; Recent paintings OF
Edward h'ifSSfk;slE fSk sEsvYSYshEs sSdSashh Ns.''''
lofs ofsf,'. ..r.. aSE, s% ,sas..! sns Mas s
iHg desks. billiard tahles rsdie,
esryicsmen's Vietery Center. llIs sshn-
free ssntssai essn daily, nse9 70 m,anssh.. =
Gymnesium,. sn eysning; EEeun sin4ing, Z
ofsloek, and daAeing to two arehestyas. 9
e'cloek taliSht, Penthouse keEyies Cshter'
Dance With orchestra, o'clock toright
Armed Services YMCA. 1876 @ street N"
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Report on Standard
Truck Signals Planned

A committee to set up standard
signals for trucks In Warrington
today h considering several plans
advanced at q meeting Of truck
owners, District officials and other
businessmen here yesterday,
Most OF the trucking companies
objected to the electric signals on
the front and rear OF their trucks
on the ground the lights give the
driver 4 false sense Of security.
All agreed that some sort OF sig
nails should be used. Many Of the
contsrees thought hand signals
would be sutneient. On trucks with
sides protruding beyond the drivers
seat, they suggested mechanical sig
mails.
CHARLES w. Reed, supervising in
spector Of the tratie department
said the present regulation Is not
enforceable, because OF lack OF spec
ifications as to what constitutes q
proper signal device.
The committee to recommend a
standard was named by Nathan M
Lubar of the Commissioners Traf-
fic Advisory Committee. who pre-.
sided at the meeting. Appointed
were Harry Kane, Mr.. Reed, P. G.
Bowie. Thomas w. Bishton. Leo r.
Dillon and J, D. Weymer.
Meanwhile, Tratfie Director
George Z. Keneipp was delegated to
ask the Commissioners to hold up
enforcement Of the regulation for
so days to enable the committee to
bring in q report.
1t was brought out at the hear
ing 1t would cost between $25 and
$50 to install electric signal dsvices
ON each truck and would cost al
most that much to maintain them
for 4 year.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Births Reported

lrrom the D; c. Bureau Of vital stati'siss'
H.sss A:mss :ns :ns aAas Aias AYsrso'G Amss lr H0'
E:sS:a E:ssnsa and and Asals AAsile' Aass.s:
ss..a. sss me- .sa ssees Gs,fs.s: 49, zts|R: se'.
Nsleeolm sHae aaq '.aa arii Hsl:n s:lt, s So,.
Alyia and june hepchsrt, boy.
stsim.n sgtsfss saa and Tssa M.rtsH.t sli.sPa .lrl
ssss.. ssssss..:. :as .aa 1sSli!ssssss sl!ssssss III:
ssssF; ssss .aa az psspl ssfnisf sta so,
Tbamss and Ida Davis, sirl ,
Eayssa fna saa fffEss.ss ps:ss sir.
sss: nS sps assg. asr.bbs bshf.ra RsEa'
EIian yuIia and az nfelIelss heRsrtbb bu1sh s''s
!s sis : .as y F.sSs:'| S ~: A;sssS; sa,s;.s I,,,
W,b|issm Mabsst .aa aao narion anie Jestsr, s BOY.
Hsrmsn fstn M and nd 1Lse1rstir odss.;astE.. boz.
Rsas5s Rsassa and and Hssls ksts dssssis dssass .
Joseph and Mary Gray, girl .
bss.a fssssha .as .na asS,'ha .Hss GsiGs,
sssen: ssss sns sad as!,s Hs,s'E E:r,:t, sir.
DOuRiaS ana MyTLle nICAo, pVys
So@ss My59n ann and ssfs MsbsI tHaea Hodsss boy
Maurice and Msrestst Holmes: girl.
ReSsEt and md Hsshsi 'l. HHSntb HSntt bSg S,I''
Isha and NsF.issk sc.. ks1,nsl xs,ssnisa; e. s'fi'
Russell and Anna Kiiby. boy. -,
EI1s% 5sIas nd sPf bd2sfs1 RsEfsstefE Is:s :
William and Rosalie Lyman, SIr!.
gserse s9d PsEEy ~ MHsEgsleis' Il,,aei San sssl'
Charles md Wa Nsssis,. boy.
ss$ ::ssse ~:s IL :sa s.:ss,h; M::s, 81
6svid ana M.rTsrst xorssn, airl.
:Is .Rs 1Ia:. s!,s:bfAse Aet.s hs.': :Ir f''
Eassps Rsss ses .nd t4sh yl..iaI. ha.s .N.sss!sso'
A5ssls 1ass Ia spd nsss snth sls:s H;sss :IrI f'
walter and Hslsn Petersen se'.
Es.hs' s.'a "a sRo Kstss:a etsS,a ss:s :'.
Fred and Vida schaeffer, boy
:ss::s'. :ass e;k:ss: :1sS.;.' i'
iu. 5sfis '.a I'd Pass:Fs kas. symsas ss:.. si ss1
William and Kathryn TaubersehmIdt. boy
Robert and Barbara Teagle. girl:
ksns ana Anna Vincent. boy.
yi Julian and Michel IL wrsser, BOY.
! Charles and Marsarst, Ahmsd, Girl.
| William and Evslyn osln, boy.
Lewis and Tbelma Pierce. siri,
| Vincent and Evelyn Reigls, girl;
| Charles and Marjorie Sampson, eirl.
Harold and Thslma Sshaensr. girl.
Thomas and Winifred Scott. girl.
Willie and Patricia Sharp, sill.
Fred and Pauline Shupe, boy.
wilton snd. Ruth smith, boy.
ism:s' o,s ,sna ssad po.othy Ssot sfDe:n. fsse:4 .r IT.
William md pero3thTE Thrgpasn hTaymsn' sa1 slrl'
Lawrsnee and Myrtle VaTso, boy.
Vincent and Helen Waldron, boy.
Robert and Ads Wells, siri..
Georse and Margaret Chambers, ooy.
Russell and Bertha Fielder, boy.
Edward and Ruby Greene, girl.
Leslie and Frances Jones. boy.
Rog Reg and and dertruds n % %fewssii. boy,
Willard and Barbara Taylor, boy.
James and Madge Black. girl.
Leonard and Dorothy Soombs. girl.
| Frederick and Norma FAINT, boy.
Anthony and Gsnitth Free, boy,
| William and Audrey Harris, siFi.
Joseph and Marie Lancaster, boy.
James and Edith Lightfoot, girl
Lloyd and Louise eteyart, boy.
Eienn and Ada Wright, sirl
Evening star., 1948-03-06
oIHER an sIirloN.
Baltimore MaiIers Quit
III. u. 10 Join Independenl
sy Tho A,sesiotsd Press

~ ms AbsoStofe0 Ff6tt
BALTIMORE. March 6.-Mailing
room workers on Baltimore news
papers said today they have with
drawn from the International Typo
graphical Union (AFL) and are
seeking to join the independent IN
ternational Mailers Union.
I'VE have been more or less
ignored during our IL years" with
the ITU," said President Daniel
Goldman of ITU Local 88.
The local represents los mailers
at the Sunpapers and the News
Post.
Goldman said non Communist
afhdayits required by the Taft-Hart-
ley law would be hled with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board by
the locals otncers In order to qualify
for union shop elections.
His statement appeared today in
the weekly "federationist."
Charles v. Brannock, president of
TTU Local II, which represents Bal
timore printers, said II sincerely be-
lieve the mailers are making q mis-
take"
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Bishop KinsoIvins
Guest at St. Johns

The Right Rev, Arthur B. Kinsel-
wing, II. missionary bishop OF Ari-
coma, will preach tomorrow At II
m. at st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square.
Other services are: : am, holy
communion; $50 an, holy com
munion.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Film group to
be orroiQned

WASHINGTON - HP) - Ten
Hollywood writer's and directors
who defied the House un-Ameri-
can activities committees witch
hunters will be arraigned in u. S,
District Court here Jan. 8 before
Justice David A. Pine.
Pine blasted the last hope OF
delaying the arraignment of the
ten until their individual trial
dates when he denied a motion
by Defense Atty. Robert Kenny
to postpone. II was the second
such denial since the group was
indicted Dec. S.
Kenny said the HOLLYWOOD
group, including Ring Lardner jr.,
Albert Maltz, John Howard Law
son, Dalton Trumbo and Robert
Adrian Scott, would reach Wash
ington by train in time for the
arraignment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

These lectures have been ar
ranged, it was explained by DIR.
Maud Slye, chairman of the group,
as part of the divisions project
to make available to the public
the most recent thought in the
fields of the natural and social
sciences.
DIR. Malcolm Dole will begin the
series on Jan. 81 with a discussion
OF the present state of the atomic
energy problem.
HE WILL be followed by DR..
Louis Wirth and Ernest Grunsfeld.
who will enlarge upon their plan
Tor Chicago on Feb. Is.
"A Chance For Joy in Living
IS DR.. A. Eustace Haydon's topic
ON March 3, and DR.. Melville Her
skovits will bring his knowledge
OF anthropology to bear upon
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Movie beof
Daisy Kenyon is
soap opera on film

| committee procedure is a viola.
ton of the Bill of Rights;
2. That the committee has &C.
complished its ends, by intrimida.
ton rather than through the
courts;
3. That the blacklist against the
10 men cited was instigated moi
by the executives on the scene in
Hollywood, but by Eric Johnston
| and the boys who hold the purse
strings of the industry in the New
York banks.
He described how the 10 writ
ers, directors, and producers cited
feel about their case this way:
81 have a feeling that this case
is important to our country.
have feeling that we may be
performing a more important job
by defying the committee than we
would be doing if we continued
to make pictures.
The contemptibles, he noted,
are trying to turn the clock back
more than 400 years.
The Protestant Reformation laid
down the principle that the church
is not the repository of mans con-
science That's a matter between
man and his creator or whatever
you want to call it. Neither is the
state the repository of mans con-
science. And most important,
neither is the un-American COM
mittee.
He says that the committees
definition of un-American seems
to be: eff you're not satisfied with
dunking yourself in a swimming
pool twice a day, you must be
subversive."
Biberman was in Chicago to
announce the publication of
book by the 10 men to be entitled
"Give Me Liberty" 1t will be
published on Washington's birth
day by Pegasus books.
Robert Loeb, Jr., president of
Pegasus, says the book is an OBJ
jectively written story of the hear
ings before the committee. 1t will
have foreword by Thomas Mann,
the famous German novelist.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

more-in their lives.
But once DAISY" gets down to
business, every radio listening
housewife in the theatre will prob
ably grab dust mop and go to
work-forgetting for the moment
that it's not 100 p. m. and that
they don't have the radio tuned in.
The plot is strictly from hunger,
and Joan Crawford, as the hero
inc, is even hungrier than that,
if you know what I mean. Dana
Andrews and Henry Fonda don't
come off much better either as
the two men in her life and
volta life.
1t seems that our Joan is in
love with this wealthy, influen-
tial lawyer. Only hitch is the cad
can't marry her ON account of
he's already married and has a
couple of kids to prove same.
Our Joannie amt one of these
summer soldiers, however. After
all, what's wife between friends,
see? So they carry on. Then into
each life comes that rain-only
in this case it's Henry Fonda, a
boat-designing type of chap.
The soap opera fans will pardon
me if / explain to the uninitiated
that after a couple of thousand
feet of film and some very compli-
Gated maneuvers which didn't
make a helluva lot of sense to
me, everything ends according to
Hoyle. Joannie marries Henry and
Dana goes back to his wife.
went out to get drink.
This film can't really be recon-
mended for kids over 2@and kids
under 2 should be home in bed,
not at the movies.
THE WAY things are going, we
may all look back next year and
hope again for 'meaningful" NOV
les like "Daisy Kenyon"
Herbert Biberman, Hollywood
director, and one of those 10 cited
for contempt of the House I'm
American committee, as who isn't.
was in town the other day and
predicted that we haven't seen
the worst yet.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

Biberman thinks that if Thomas
and his contemptibles get away
with their kampf on the films,
we're all in for nothing but a
solid diet of Betty Cradle must
Gals.
The reign of terror, he points
out, already has producers doing
double takes on each script to
make sure there's nothing sub
verSive hidden behind some inno-
cent-looking comma. The only
thing that's safe is Betty Cradle
and We'll get plenty of that kind
of tripe-if we stand for it.
Biberman doesn't think the
American public will; and neither
do I.
If things go on like this we'll
have vaudeville back in prac-
tically no time.
Biberman made several other
interesting points:
l. That the whole un-American
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

Science and the American Way"
ON March "a.
DIR. Curtis MacDougall will close
the series on April 81 with a dis
cussion of Cooperation and Peace
in the World"
All of the lectures will be held
at Curtiss Hall in the Fine Arts
Building, 400 S. Michigan av.
Tickets may be secured singly or
at the rate of So for the series
from Pea, liz E. Walton st.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
BY BOB BENNETT

A NYONE who says there isn't
N a future in soap opera is
nuts. To prove that thesis 1 sub
NIT in evidence a vehicle called
"Daisy Kenyon" Ma Perkins,
move over.
Daisy" which definitely isn't
one, is all about the trials and
tribulations OF a young, beautiful
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

lnulIIcrenl; none, Stinker
Anthony Adverse
**** Best Years of Our Lives
80 Black Narcissus
1t Had To Be You
*** Body and Soul
**** Crossfire
Daisy Kenyon
" Deep Valley
Forever Amber
$3.50 Gentleman's Agreement
*** Great Expectations
Love Trouble
Black Gold
*** Kiss of Death
- Life With Father
$50 Long Night
Lost Moment
**** Monsieur Verdoux
80 Ride the Pink Horse
*** Romance of Rosy Ridge
**@ Secret Life of Waite
NIFTY
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

John Steinbeck's "Cannery Row"
is wanted by Burgess Meredith for
a movie.
Paul Whiteman, now disc Jock
eying, is writing a book for spring
publication titled Records for the
Millions" Assisted by Hermitage
Press editor Dave Stein, Whiteman
is compiling chapters devoted to
light music, jazz and classical,
plus anecdotes and experiences
from his colorfM career as a band
leader.
Railroad magnate Robert Young
buying into RKO.
Chicago dance teachers again
being annoyed by police insisting
they get licenses costing $27.50
which necesSitates their being fin
ger printed, answering question
naires and signing affidavits that
they will not solicit" partners
outside the school. (Old ordinance
based on theory there is some
thing immoral about dancing
and dancers)
Katherine Durham and her
group due in Paris this spring for
an engagement at the Champs
EdySeeS.
The Joe Louis-Joe Walcott fight
pictures expected to bring in over
100000.
Things we can do without: Elsa
Maxwell auditioning for a weekly
National Broadcasting Company
program. She is said to have guar
anteed" to produce the Duchess of
Windsor as her first guest.
OF all the current Broadway
productions authored by Ameri-
cans, the one above all worth See
ing is Marc Blitzstein's "The Cra-
die Will Rock" at the Mansfield
Theatre. Blitzstein is a man whose
talent and CUTS make most other
dramatists look puny by COMPARE
son. And Blitzstein presents his
story Of the organizing drive in
Steeitown, U. S. A, in an Ameri-
can musical idiom which will keep
you humming his songs for years
to come. q know have, since /
first heard them over 10 years
ago.
There's power, honesty, drive
and beauty in The Cradle: ii.
makes one feel proud to know
that this work, which viii be re-
vived and loved for generations
to come. was created by one who
has so firmly and openly placed
his genius on the side of "JOe
Worker"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

LdLlOn at the New
York City Center
on April 20.
I see what you
mean, Mr.. Pc
trillo. From an ad
lin the Philadel-
p hi a Inquirer:
Wanted pi-
Iano player who
can open oysters
and clans.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

female artist and
the two men in
her life. AS far
as that, the film
is on firm ground.
1 wouldn't know,
b ut I imagine
there are young
pretty female
artists who have
a couple of men
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

IN Hollywood and launched a movement against the
olacklistng of the 10 Hollywood writers and direc-
tors cited for contempt of Congress.
Plans were laid at the meeting to distribute
quarter million leaflets the subject in Los Angeles
shops and factories and 100000 postcards addressed
to Louis B. Mayer and the Blacklist Committee
on which individuals will be invited to express their
opinion of the dismissal of the men who stood on
their constitutional rights.
The Screen Directors Guild, although believed
currently to be dominated by Sam Wood and Cecil
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Pea science division
plons lecture series

Atomic energy city planning medical developments
c approach to current problems topics
De discussed series of lectures
Division of the Illinois Progressive during the
next four