davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30

$3.50.
WMAL-Music in Velvet.
1900.
WNBW-Review Of the. News.
WOIC-News.
WMAL-Bowling Headliners.
TOMORROW.
WTTG-10:O0, Fashion and Song;
10:15, Camera Headlines; 10:30,
Johnny Olsen; 11:00, Stan Shaw;
1900, Amada; 1915, Sidewalks of
New York; 1890, Camera Head
lines; 12:45; Styles in Song; 100,
Okay, Mother; 1870, Afternoon Mu-
sicale; 2::30, Inside Photoplay; 800,
Needle Shop; 3:15, Lopez Speaking;
$50, Afternoon Musicale.
WNBW-5:OO, Afternoon Music.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

llkd CIldSc, JOIN
D a ly and Bob
Considine.
$3.50, WMAL-
"A Trip to Gar
dis" is presented,
starring j ulie
Harris and Stev-
en- Hill.
900, WOIC-
Carol Br uce,
Tony M ar t in,
the Bill Graves
Trio, Jean Car
roll and Erwin
Corey join Ed
Sullivan.
a. nm NUINA
Evening star., 1949-01-30
HIGH LIGHTS TODAY
Radio.

1890, WRC-"Who Can Build a
House" the story of Nachum Nardi,
one of the men who helped shape
the culture of Israel through his
Evening star., 1949-07-12

has taken a fundamental, neces-
sary and constructive step"
Everything announced by the
commission was in the form of
proposals." 1t will receive pub
lie and industry comment during
the next month and then open
hearings on the proposals Au-
gust 20.
The FEC hopes to take final
action by late this year, and then
lift the freeze" on allocating new
television station permits which
has been in effect since October
II. One reason for the freeze was
unexpected interference among
stations already on the air.
Ready to Act on Color TelevisiOn.
Commission sources estimated
that if and when the new ultra
high channels are approved, it will
take about two years to get them
into actual use.
The commission said again yes
terday it is still ready to consider
authorizing commercial color tele-
vision, if some one can come for
ward with a transmission system
which can be tuned in by present
ordinary sets.
Commissioner Frieda Hennock
said in separate statement that
the FEC should reserve specific
ultra high frequencies for the
exclusive use of a noncommercial
educational television service.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Pennsy Will Recall
Several Thousand Shopmen
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
yesterday it is recalling several
thousand of the $4,000 employees
who were furloughed June 13. The
back-to- work order is for July 18.
A spokesman said the rehiring
move "is to meet service demands"
and is system wide.
The exact number, however, will
not be known Immediately. he
added, because the recall is being
handled on a division basis.
At Altoona, Pa, Clair I. Clugh,
manager of the Altoona works.
said about 1000 of 5000 fur
loughed shop employees will be
called back, bringing the force to
about 5000.
An increased demand for loco
motives and cars was given by Mr..
Clugh as the reason for the Altoona
employe recall.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
|FCC Set 10 Quadrup|e
'Te|eyision Coveraqe
By 42 New Channels
By the Associated Press

Bigger and better television is
on the way-but the projected ex-
pansion may take as much as two
years getting into full swing.
The Federal Communications
Commission late yesterday issued
long-awaited proposals for quad
rupling television operations to
bring visual broadcasting to all
parts of the Nation.
Forty-tWo new television chan
nels, in addition to the dozen al
ready in use. are contemplated.
The FEC proposed that the new
channels employ frequencies in
the "ultra-h high" spectrum pre-
viously reserved for experimental
ton. These frequencies are be-
yond the range of most receiving
sets now in the hands of the pub
lie without adding "converters' or
other special attachments.
Many Areas Would Benefit.
The present II channels use
very high" frequencies.
The FEC proposed a revised
table of channel ALLEGATIONS for
cities and towns across the coun-
try. In the shuttle, some centers
would lose previously allocated
channels. but many metropolitan
areas would gain added facilities
for local broadcasting.
FEC officials said the proposed
multiplying of channels would
make possible about 2,245 broad
casting stations in 400 cities and
towns. They said only 543 sta
tions in 221 locations can be
squeezed into present channels.
Chairman Edwin C.. johnson of
the Senate Commerce Committee,
who recently prodded the FEC
about it's plans for television ex-
pansion, said he was elated by the
announcements.
Hearings Will Start August 29.
THE AZ new channels in the
ultra high frequencies will pro-
vide a national competitive televi-
sion system in this country not
possible under the II VHF chan
nels," he said.
II am elated. The commission
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Fairfax Rites Today
For Latvian DIP

Funeral services for Otto Prin-
calus, 48, said to be first displaced
person to die in this country where
he had hoped to carve out a new
life for his family. were to be held
this afternoon at the Lutheran
Church, Manassas, Va.
Mr.. Princalus, a Latvian, who
brought his wife and three chill
dren to America with him from a
DIP camp in Germany became i'll
while working in the fields on the
farm of Allen Forsberg near Gen.
terville. Va, last Wednesday. He
died several hours later after a
heart attack.
Permission for Mr.. Princalus'
widow. Mrs. Alice Princalus and
her three children, Cunts, ID.
Maija, 12, and Janis, 4, to stay in
this country has been obtained
from the Displaced Persons Com
mission.
Mr.. Princalus and his family
came to the Forsberg farm only
three days before he was stricken.
Four other Latvian families ac-
companied them. They had been
together in a Displaced Persons
Camp in Nuremberg, Germany,
since 1916. Mr.. Princalus' death
left 18 in the group.
DR.. Ing Henry E. Claus. an at
torney who assisted Mr.. Forsberg
in obtaining clearance papers for
the group, said arrangements have
been made to bring II additional
Latvians to work on farms which
Mr.. Forsberg operates.
Mr.. Princalus will be buried in
the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Virginia Burial Planned
For William N. Huqhes

Funeral services for William
Mccarthy Hughes. 50. a resident
of Washington for the last l6
years, were to be held this morn
ing in the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. 4100 River road NV.
Burial was to be in the Blandfort
Cemetery, Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. Hughes died Sunday in his
home, 4533 River road NV, after
an illness of two months.
Born in Charles City County,
Va, he was educated there and
went to work for the Norfolk
Navy Yard in Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Kansas City, Mo. He began work
in 1901 as bookbinder in the rul-
ing room of the GPO and retired
in 1888. \
In 1907 he married the former
Miss Emma C. Harr of Washing
ton, who died in 1911.
He was member of the Doug
las Memorial Methodist Church,
800 Eleventh street NE. and in
his younger days was tenor soloist
of the choir there.
Mr.. Cooper is survived by a sis
ter, Miss Anna L. Cooper OF the
Twelfth street address: a brother,
George F. Cooper of Altadena,
Calf; son, Herbert w. Cooper,
and two grandchildren, Miss Dor
othy Harr Cooper and John Ar
thur Cooper of Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. .** A-9


During his 80 years service there,
he was president of the Heat and
Frost Insulators' Union and head
ed several conferences with the
late Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
who was Assistant Secretary of
the Navy at the time. Retiring
in 1888, he came here to live with
his daughter, Miss Beulah C..
Hughes of the River road adj
dress.
He was active in Methodist
Church work and had taught Sun
day school for many years. He
was a member of Woodmen of
America.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
vived by three brothers, the Rev
j. Aubrey Hughes of Petersburg.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

fore coming here about 1919. He
then was a salesman for the
Reynolds & Reynolds Co., which
sold stationery and Office supplies,
with headquarters in Dayton,
Ohio. He retired two years ago.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Mable Rowley; three daughters,
Mrs. Huldah Pearl Read, 1859
Blair road NV; Miss Marion
RoWley of the Woodland avenue
address and Mrs. Mildred Graham
4506 Georgia avenue NV, and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Funeral Services Today
For Timothy RowIey

Funeral services for Timothy
Rowley, 83, a resident of Wash
ington for 80 years, were to be
held at 2 pm. today in the Ia
koma funeral home, 254 Carroll
street NV. Burial was to be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Rowley died Saturday in
his late home, 18 Woodland ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, after an
illness of Is months.
Born in Big Flats, N. Y, he
worked there for many years be-
Evening star., 1949-07-12

L. S. Hughes of New York City
and John Andrew Hughes Of
Charles City County; two sisters,
Mrs. John Parsons, Goochland
County, Va. and Mrs. Wakefield
Minor, James City County, Wa.
and two grandchildren. |-
Evening star., 1949-07-12

funeral h m e,
Fourth and G
S tre is NE.
Burial will be
in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. c 90 per
died last Sun
day of a heart
a t t a C k in his
h o m e 529
Twelfth street
NE.
| Born in Ge-
neseo, Ill, MI.
Cooper S p e n t
bic y0,1th in
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Sands |. Cooper Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Sands L.
Cooper, 80, retired Government
Printing Office bookbinder, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Lee
Evening star., 1949-07-12

style by kim Royal
Dutch Airlines -
and at low summer
rates. My favorite
is: Miami, Kings
ton, Port-au-Prince,
Ciudad Trujillo -
Evening star., 1949-07-12

tional Steamships contribution to
summer pleasure. Ask me- or call
National 1882.
West Indies air cruises from Miami
are glamorous as ever, in royal
Evening star., 1949-07-12

It's also for star
light dancing, 70.
nance, and car
riages with fringe
on top.
But ask me-
first for Bermuda's
Evening star., 1949-07-12

ally. I say it's q most
delightful, factual
and subtly humorous
little book and
free!
Through famous
streets-Bond. Picca.
rji11v Daoopf {pfA
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Should a woman marry again? :?

What are the chances for happiness
in a second marriages.? 4 noted psy-
chologist, DR.. Clifford r. adams, tells
you in the July Journal. He gives you
also a ualuable set of self.searciing
Evening star., 1949-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT
TRAVEL
yVroinio Doy

DROP ME PENNY POSTCARD and I'll do your
shopping for you! . If it's dreamy living want -
but real! - 20 on down to Bermuda this summer
Evening star., 1949-07-12

That's where whole families play
together on the pink sand beach.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

only $ll0.40 round trip. tax IN.
cluded! Stopovers up to so days ar.
ranged. Ask me- quick! Details:
Executive 6575.
With British understatement, ! re.
port Shopping in London" as q new
booklet, some A pages. But person.
Evening star., 1949-07-12


on sightseeing Historical and beau
tifuD, flowers (brillianD, sports
Gall of them. And for booklet on
prices, where to stay. weather re-
ports.
I'd like to stay at the Elbow Beach
Surf Club forever - because every
things right there. Sports, parties,
dancing every night even native
calypso music, and rooms with pri-
vate balconies! On Bermuda's
breeze swept south shore. Rates in
clude delicious meals. Ask or call
Republic 2642.
It's 30 convenient when you can
leave after the days work and fly
to Bermuda in time for a balmy
evening. (Bermuda's average sum-
mer temperature, 77'.)
BOAC Constellation Speedbirds
Evening star., 1949-07-12

JIMMY JoHk-an inspiring, heart-warm-
ing, true-life story of how Anna Perrott
Rose brought three stunted personalities
to triumphant adulthood. The Roses had
three children of their own, but cared for
three handicapped ~strays" as well. This
great human experience will soon be pub
lished in book form. Read it first in the
July Journal.
PLUS gay. witty stories of young love. Ann
Batchelders easy-to-follow recipes for
cool, cool curried Vichysoisse, angel par
Evening star., 1949-07-12

fait, and cucumber mousse. Features
on summertime fashions and beauty care,
and report from Greece by Dorothy
Thompson. All this, and much more be-
sides, in the enlightening July Journal!
ANN WILLIAMSON. smiling from the
July cover, is the Journals second "Un-
discovered American Beauty" The pho
tographers tried vainly to picture surf
splashing in her face. Finally they ducked
her. AS Ann came up spluttering, they
shot this ocean-cool cover picture.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

and Montreal. (Two weeks "lay-
over" in Montreal) You'll love the
really beautiful Lady" liner-and
you can take your car II you like
(extra). To or from Boston, only
$50 up each way. It's Canadian Ma
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Fortnum G Mason. Lillywhites,
Selfridge's. Even Foyle's book shop.
where If annual stocktaking is at
tempted, 1t must need 18 months
to complete" And Britain Is
right, too, when 1t says, "Come this
August or September" For details
ask me- or callyOur agent.
For old world flavor close to home,
there's picturesque, French-speak-
ing Quebec. (Also. fine British
woolens to bring homeD But back
70 $ho forfc. Ca~~
Evening star., 1949-07-12

questions that will help you to meas.
ure your chances for happiness in the
light Of the temperaments and per-
sonalities inuolred, and the history
Of your first marriage.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
GIRL

In America today $4,000 children live without porento
guidance. What kind Of life do they lead? What's
going happen to them? For Of the answers, read
abandoned Girl" vivid How America Lives feature that
takes you behind the Of institution for neglected
children. You'll spvny, temperish, sensitive Joan, IS,
and ward Of the City Of New York. Hers the story Of
trosieoIy broken family and Of one Of the lost struggling
to find herself
Evening star., 1949-07-12

depart from N ew
York daily at $3.50
PM. Daylight Saw
ing, 3 hours flying
Evening star., 1949-07-12

tacular peninsula-and a boat trip
to Bonaventure Island. I'll send
day-by-day itinerary: or 60 ahead
and call National 1882.
For leaflets, write me at 225 West
39th Street, New York l8, N. 7.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

time. You'll enjoy every minute -
bar Is open, complimentary dinner,
British courtesy - and no tipping
or extras. Round trip. $l26 plus tax.
Ask for new BOAC illustrated
Ieaflet. Reservations, EX. 1914.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Pm practical enough to settle for q
short vacation III it seems long

and leisurely.
This one does!
-. It's q 4h-day
"sail," on the
breezy, scenic st.
Lawrenc be-
tween Boston
Evening star., 1949-07-12

20 Cne 1dCS. C4n3s
dian National Rail.
ways has a hrst-class,
one-week ''Maple
Leaf" tour Of Gaspe.
It includes a 550-mile
all-expense motor
trim circlinu the rr,oc-
Evening star., 1949-07-12

the church cemetery
Evening star., 1949-07-12
EID,R, MY BOSS

Now, facts never before told about
the Roosevelt Administration are
revealed by Grace r. Tully, for II
years member Of F.D.R.'s official
family.
In her intimate neD view of
F.D.R., Grace Tully names the only
two political opponents toward
whom F.D.R. ever expressed per-
sonal resentment >. she discloses
details of the financial aid the
Roosevelt children received, and
the former First Family's budget
problems. She tells the controver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
By John P. Carmichael

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-You have
noticed, no doubt, that Notre Dame s
1919 football team will play 10
games, Last November l3, ut South
Bend, Coach Frank Leahy said he
believed q nine-game schedule was
enough, and I feel sure we won't
play more than that number next
season."
In the light of persistent insinua-
lions that the Irish grid card was
going to pot, 1t Is interesting to
note the presence of North Caro-
lima and Southern Methodist there
on. An improved Pittsburgh team
will be back for three years in 1850
and q home-and-home arrangement
with Texas University calling for q
game at Austin, october 4, 1852, and
another at South Bend. September
Is, 1854, was announced today.
North Carolina, featuring "Choo-
Choo" Justice, didn't lose a game In
regular play last fall. 8. M. u.
spanked by Doak Walker, whipped
Oregon in the Cotton Bowl. Wonder
II they will be considered At ano
proper FOES for the Irish by the
discerning experts when 1t comes to
rating the 40 teams?
The last time the Irish and Mus
tangs met was early in October OF
1889, ut South Bend. The night be-
fore the game, Matty Bell, the
8. M. U. coach, was chatting with
Elmer Layden, then at N. D.
I'VE don't belong on the same
field with you fellows" said Bell
In resigned tones.
Bell Didn't Fool Layden.
1--WE got too many kids on this
team, Elmer, and you know what
that means. Take this youngster
Presto Johnston. I've got to start
him in the backfeld, much as
hate to- He makes mistakes"
| Layden let Matty finish. Then,
mindful of his own scout reports
on Johnston against the North
Texas Teachers and Oklahoma in
previous games that fall he asked
Bell:
When does he make those mis-
takes in the summer time
80"
The next afternoon Johnston
scored two touchdowns and not
until a guy named Sanders missed
conversion in the final seconds
Of play did Notre Dame get away
with a 20-19 triumph.
The return of the irish to YAM
kee Stadium against team OF
North Cardinals caliber is all to
the mustard. But this makes Army
look kinda silly, doesn't it?
The Cadet-Notre Dame spectacle
in New York was dropped because
it allegedly got out OF hand to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Annual Barnard Cap,
U. 5. Women S Open
Are Pin Top|iners

A pair OF local tournaments and
two major events in Baltimore will
provide the action for many Capital
men and women duckpin bowlers
today.
The 18th annual Chilly" Barnard
handicap will be offered at Lafay-
cite and a one-ball handicap with
$3.50 for the winner will be rolled
at Rosslyn.
The six-game Barnard tourney Is
expected to crack last years record
Of 1877 entries when Bob Saffell Of
Front Royal. Va. walked Of with
the 500 top prize.
Ba1timore's Franklin Bowling
Center will attract approximately
100 of the country's leading women
duckpinners who will vie for a first
prize Of $3.50 In the 18th annual
United States Women's Open.
About IS of Washington's top
Fighters will compete in the classic,
including former champions Lor-
raine GULL, Lucy Rose, Frances
Wilson and Mary Brown.
Ida Simmons Slack of Norfolk,
last years winner, will be after
her fifth victory. She set a record
Of 1882 for the 10-game test in
1912.
The fifth annual Eddie Rommel
event at the Stadium plant in Bal
timore promises to lure a host Of
CAPITAL Sharpshooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Carolina, S. M. u. Restore Color
To Notre Danes Football Bill

such an extent that the hulaballoo
and commercial aspects Of the pro-
duction transcribed the game itself
So what about N. D. and N. c.?
Guess maybe that won't have any
commercial aspects, huh? Nobody'a
gonna come out and see these two
teams. among the greatest In the
country. meet for the first time
with star-laden outfits?
Texas Gave Irish Battle.
The last time Texas and Notre
Dame met on the gridiron was in
1884 at Notre Dame when the Long
horns won, 7-6. Previously the Irish
had defeated Texas at Austin, 30-7
in 1918 and 36-7 there in 1915.
The elevation Of Ed (Moose)
Krause to the athletic dictatorship
at Notre Dame has been gradual
For more than year he has been
working into that job, with Frank
Leahy's approval and assistance.
Moose" turned down the head
coaching job at Washington C$15,-
900 a year. because the new setup
at South Bend was in formation.
In due time Krause also will
leave the basket ball coaching to
other hands and concentrate on
creating and cementing a Notre
Dame sports schedule which will be
Nationwide and consistently top
fight. Somebody always will want
to play Notre Dame.
(Chicaso Daily News)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
KIugie Woogie

Gordon L. Kluge of the Co.
lonial Village Recreation staff
is driven to verse by the number
Of bowlers who shoot big scores
after neglecting to enter The
Star tournament.
He penned this:
CAN THIS BE YOU?
I am an Average bo,Dler
Who refused to risk a buck
Because / didn't feel Just then
A sle1D of pins Mould duck.
But
I started of by getting ten,
And then / made q spare;
On top of this ! struck and
struck
Those sticks. fen everywhere!
They fred at me a startling fact
That slugged me like a gun
They pointed to my total score
And said it might haze Don.
So
The saddeSt Word of tongue or
pen
Are these: 1T might have BEEN
But maybe not for me because
I'll try again, again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
@dau g Sports V|anova C. State Elves Invade D. Saturday
Stars Pin Tourney Extended
As Inaugural Hits Schedules
Bv Rod Themes

An extension of one week on
the program Of The Stars 2lst
annual bowling tournament was
effected yesterday due to whole
sale postponements of league
matches during Inauguration
Week. Government, hotel, taxi
cab and other leagues by the
dozen deserted the mapleways.
But for the extension all would
lose one Of their four opportuni-
ties to shoot in the tournament.
a bowler being eligible to compete
every time he rolls q league
match during the duration Of the
event, originally set for month.
This week was to have been the
last full one in the tournament
which Is being run at So maple
plants, with only league scores
counting.
The extension was accepted as
a boon by bowling proprietors
and managers who are firing at
. goal OF 10000 entries with q
prize fund of $4,000, an in
crease of approximately Is per
cent over last year. Although the
added week will mean much
extra toll without extra revenue,
the ALLEY men, enthusiastically
Endorsed the extension. Their
work is a contribution to the
Bowlers Victory Legion, which
shares the proceeds of the event.
The BVL is helping nightly to
relieve the monotony of hospital
life for war veterans.
Until the lull during Inaugural
ton Week the tournament was
going great guns, with virtually
every plant running ahead Of its
entry pace of last year, some
sensationally SO.
Up to yesterday 1864 entries
had been turned in TO tourna-
ment headquarters in the offices
of the National Duckpin Con-
gress, Evans Building. Most OF
the returns were only up to last
Tuesday, after two weeks Of COM
petition. A dozen plants had re-
ported for only the first eight or
10 days, four not at all.
Latest to report an amazing
increase over last year is the
Kalcrama plant where Herbert
Mccarthy is manager. The Kali
Drama entry in '48 was 1928. This
time at last report 1t was 429.
We're going all out for the
BVL," Mccarthy explained.
Another hot showing not here
tofore noted is that Of Oscar
Hiser's Hyattsville Recreation,
where Manager Jim Money is
as good as a certified check in
getting results. generally speak
ing. In an effort to double the
plants 1948 entry, Hiser and
Money, both staunch BVL sup
porters, have gathered 4S3 en-
tries, nearly half their total OF
last year.
The entry in the tenpin d.
vision at last accounting was
S1s against q promise of 800 by
Matt Bonnie, secretary Of the
Washington Tenpin Association.
All managers are requested to
make q full report tomorrow, at
the same time turning in the
entry coin.
To give an indication Of how
the tournament is going, 4 table