davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
$4,000 See Tuskegee
Trim Morehouse 25-6

Tuskegee's Golden Tigers, scoring
with machine-like precision in, the
s econd half, defeated Morehouse
College of Atlanta, 25-6, last night at
Memorial Stadium before crowd
estimated at $4,000 fans.
Pacing the Golden Tigers four
touchdown parade was Hanback,
Georgia Dickerson, whose running
was brilliant; Quarterback Joe Allen
who's pitches" set up the touch
downs, and End Eugene Porter, who
glue-like fingers were on the re-
ceiving end of Aliens passes.
The main offensive threat of More
houses Maroon Tigers were Law
renee Boone and Joe Mccoy.
Boone's wide end runs and line
bucking were outstanding.
Morehouse scored it's lone touch
down in the opening minutes of the
second period after the Maroon
Tigers had knocked twice at the
Tuskegee goal line in the first
quarter.
Morehouse started it's drive on
the Tuskegee 4S-yard line. Jerry
Adams, on a wide end sweep, NOV
ed the ball to the courtyard line,
where after two plays, Boone hit
the middle of the line for the score.
The kick was wide and low, and
Morehouse held a 60 lead to take
into the second half.
An inspired Tuskegee team took
the field for the second half, and
after steady goalward march,
scored with only a minute and Il
half of the quarter gone. The try
for the extra point was no good,
and it was knotted ball game.
Less than another minute elapsed
before Tuskegee was again driving
for a scora which came when Allen
tossed an aerial to Mac Lewis for
the I'D. The placement was good
and Tuskegee led, 1876,
Shortly before the end of the
third quarter, the Alabama eleven
tallie it's third touchdown of the
night, when DickersOn, on a S9-yd.
jaunt, scampered into the end zone
for the score. The kick was law and
the Golden Tigers held a 1876 advan-
tage.
Most of the play in the final peri
cd was held between the 30-yard
lines, but in. the closing second of
the tilt the Tigers of Tuskegee again
started gOalward. A series of hard
running line plays put the ball on
the Morehouse 14-yard line where
Bill Brown, second-string quarter.
back, tossed a perfect pass to Porter
and the fleet-footed end raced over
for the touchdown with less than
five seconds OF the game remaining.
Again the kick was no good, but
it mattered little as the game ended
before the ball could be put back
into play.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Coconuts are again in demand.
The Bahamas Food Products Ltd.
have contracts with an English
firm for all the canned coconuts
thew are able to supply. A call has
been made to the outislands to ship
n Nassau every available coconut.
The company will supply the is.
lands with machines for shucking
the nuts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Funeral services were conducted
at Bethel Baptist Church on OcIo-
Der 20 for Mr.. James Leach who
died at his home on Meeting ST.
october 10 at the age of SO.
The deceased, a native of Bar
bados, came to the Bahamas during
the construction of the British CO.
lonial Hotel. He was widely known
and respected. Surviving are a
grandson and daughter-in-law.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
THANKS

Mrs. Persis Edey Bowe of Mas
sau who is visiting with her moth
er, Mrs. Marie Edey, in Miami
would like to thank her many
friends for the welcome they gave
her on her arrival here on Friday
Thanking You kindly
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Mr.. Edward Johnson of Cover
nor's Harbor, Eleuthera, died on Oc-
tober IA after a short illness. Sur
viving are his wife, two sons, Joseph
and Lloyd Johnson and two sisters
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
News From The
Bahamas

The Youth For Christ Rally held
on Rawson Square october 10 was
quite a success. An estimated crowd
of 1000 was in attendance. Inc
Christian Business Mems Commit
tee sponsors of the rally are TO DE
congratulated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Fifteen thoroughbred 2-year.old
fillies arrived from England on DC.
tober IS by the SIS. Araby. They
will be seen in action next season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Representative of the Guided
Missile station in Florida have under
discussion with the Bahamas gov
eminent, the establishment of con-
troll stations in the Bahamas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Mrs. Maggie Williams of Nassau
and Mrs. Mildred Byrd of Miami.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-02

| Waever st. in. front Of his home
at 1925. Ector is a cab driver
and struck the child causing knee
injuries, and head abrasions.
Mrs. Evans L.. Porter, Al, of
823 Denison Ave, was cited for
improper operation when she lost
control of her car and struck
another while attempting a left
turn onto Adlite st. from Ger
Five persons were injured in
a two car collision at Fifth and
Main SITS. at $50 Thursday morn
ing. According to police, Paul
Reece, of APO Earlbaugh St had
stopped at the intersection to let
an ambulance through. The second
car driven by Ellis Betty, Of 1927
car from the rear after he had
been signaled by a traffic Of
ficer. Those injured we're: Voral
Brown, 43, of 2601 Lakeview
Ave-, Mary Burg, 81, of 921 Tri-
pol place, Gladys Christopher, %,
of 905 Tunis Place.; Betty Hand,
20, of 1925 Home Ave-, and Ann
Jackson, 80, Of 9O7 Tunis Place.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-02
. the =
concluded from page ID

concluded from page ID
/ wife and three children.
According to the owners of the
Lincoln Drive Inn. Ill Obeerbien
Ave. in Crown Point, they are
giving up the Battle with the
Sherriffs" and will close shop for
good. The Lincoln night spot, one
of the two clubs ordered closed
by order of Commons Plea
Judge Don Thomas after it was
found guilty Of illegal sales of
intoxicating liquors and termed
a Common nuisance" by the resi-
dents Of the area notified Ben
Smith, sheriff that they no long
err would defy the courts or the
sheriff's office and would dis
continue operations of an eating
place as a substitute for the for
mer night club.
For the past two weeks, the
Leisure Hour club along with
the Lincoln Drive Inn has been
the target of a Crusade against
Drunks" by the police and sheriffs
resulting in the arrests of more
than fifty persons being charged
with in~toxication. With the Drive
Inn now out of the picture, the
crusade will be centered on the
Leisure Hour club according to
the sheriff's office.
William Ector, of 237 Boyers
St. was cited into court for
failure to report an accident re-
sulting in theinjury Of six year
old Don E. Smith Of 1924
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-02

All were treated at the Miami
Valley hospital and released.
Cedric Raab, Of 20 Elgin
Drive was cited for improper
operation when he ran q red light
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-02

at E. Third St. and hit Brwdley
Rash, 26 Of 568 Burns Ave.
Rash was treated at Mimai Valley
Hospital for a possible hand
fracture and bruises.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Rooms, day o.
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

More than 100000 short tons
of cane and beet sugar were pro-
duced in the world in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Aid for Houses
Home Repair
Queries Answered
By An Expert
By ROGER G. Whitmon

Question: Please let me know il
I can use a hot-water heater for
heating my basement. am in
stalling gas-f1red hot-water equip
ment in place of my coal heater
So, if I disconnect the hot-water
pipes from the coal heater can ]
use the equipment purely as a
space heater?
Answer: Yes. but you will have
to install the radiator on the CELL
ing or high up on the wall in order
to get circulation of hot water
through the radiator. You will
also have to make provision for
the expansion of water in the sys-
tenn when it becomes heated. In
Washington, such work is not per-
mitted. except by an experienced
heating contractor.
Question: We wish to convert a
small room, partitioned off the
kitchen, into lavatory and
shower stall. Is there any way
to make it sound-proof?
Answer: That job could best be
done by a company that spe-
cializes in such work. To reduce
sound transmission through the
walls would require some recon-
struction work.
There should be two sets of
studs. each supporting one side
of the wall. An insulating blanket
should then be placed between the
two sets OF studs. If insulation
were placed between the studs of
an ordinary partition for sound
absorption) it would have little or
no effect in preventing sound
transmission. The studs would
continue to carry sound from one
side of the wall to the other.
An ordinary door would also
continue to transmit sound around
the opening. However, some door
manufacturers make soundproof
doors. I do not believe you would
find the work worth while. If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

is of handWrought ornamental
iron in a custom design. as is
the railing between dining
room and living room. The
dining room is raised two steps
above the living room.
Virtually the entire first
floor is carpeted with wall-to-
wall, especially woven, sculp-
tured carpet. The solarium,
however. has terrazo floor.
In planning the Scott house.
Mr.. Cappelman said his clients
wanted him to consider the
availability of a good view in
all directions as one of the
foremost considerations. The
house has nine large picture
windows. not counting the
panorama from the glassed- TN
solarium.
Colors are used boldly in the
interior, both in furniture and
walls. All furniture was espe-
cially designed and especially
built.
The kitchen was designed
separately and planned to en-
body many of the ideas devel-
oped by the owners, who con-
tributed a considerable amount
of time to design details for
other parts of the house and
It's decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Increase Only Slight
lin New Construction
OF Single Homes
Continued From Page BID

are: 1941-7,267; 1949-6,713;
1948-6,628.
Silver Spring so far this year
had the largest number of single
family unit authorizations 1,615),
and was closely followed by Fair
fax County l,612.
Prince Georges County led in
the number of apartment units
(5,69D, with Fairfax County also.
standing second in this category
(5,05D. r.
The District itself stood fourth
in single family units. OLD, and
third in apartments (4,963.
Meanwhile, the National Associ-,
alton of Home Builders reported
it expects this year to set a new
BODYBUILDING record in the Nation.
During the first nine months Of
the year, about 100000 units were
started throughout the country,
considered to be record production
for such a period. A total OF
100000 units were started in Sep
TENDER. the Bureau of Labor Sta
tisticS reported today. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

work must be done. consult one
of the companies that make insu-
lating material.
Question: Ishave an occasional
chair that as far as appearance
is concerned is in good condition
but, when sat in, it creaks When
ever the person moves. Have you
any suggestions as how to
strengthen a chair in this condi-
ton?
Answer: I could not say just
where the creaking occurs. If it
is in the springs, the cover would
have to be taken off on the other
side and oil applied to the springs.
If you wish to do the job yourself,
Fuse finely pointed camel's hair
brush and touch every joint where
two pieces of metal come together
with a light household oil. Wipe
off drops to prevent spotting of
the covering after it is put back in
place.
Released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Large Home Radiant Heated
In Winter, AirCoo|edin Summer

indirect lighting oval in a
vaulted ceiling.
The solarium opens to the
living room through a 19-foot
archWay, separated only by a
low barrier wall to permit a
view from the living room
through the solarium windows.
The living room has indi-
rect cove lighting controlled by
push-button dimming switches
to provide any degree of light
intensity which may be de-
sired. The dining room has
pin-point lights giving the eff
feet of candlelight without
other lighting.
The living room, dining
room. foyer and other walls
are decorated with especially
modeled-and-cast ornamental
plaster trim. The library is
paneled in American black
walnut. The powder room
walls are covered in satin da-
mask.
The railing of the stair well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Building Owners Appoint
D. T.. Men 10 Committees

A number of Washingtonians
have been named to committees
of the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers.
j. Clydesdale Cushman, associa-
ton president. reported this week.,
j. E. Douglass has been APP,
pointed member at large on the
Insurance Committee. Mr.. Doug
lass is president of the Building
Owners and Managers Associa~
ton of Metropolitan Washington.
federated with the national as
ISOLATION. a.
Harry J. Gerrity, in addition
to acting as general counsel for
the national association, is serv-
ing on the legislative policy COM
mittee. Lew S. Mohler has been
appointed to represent the East
on the Parking Committee.
More than $4,000, 900 short tons
of cane and beet sugar were pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Continued From Page BLY,

ment auditorium and recre-
alton room. An incloSed lift
is provided adjacent to the
first floor fireplaces for use in
bringing up firewood from
basement storage.
The house is provided with
a refrigerated air-conditioning
system for summer use and
radiant heating for wintertime.
Radiant heat panels are in
stalled in ceilings and floors Of
both the first and second
floors, as we'll as in the recre-
alton room.
Running Ice Water.
All bathrooms. kitchen and
a small bar in the solarium are
supplied with running ice water
from a remote bubbler system
installed in the basement.
Much of the lighting in the
Scott house is indirect. The
bowed-front solarium, entirely
open to the view through in
sulated glass windows. has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Rock Creek Plaza
Permit Is Issued
For S5,000,o00

tut 9J,VVV,VVV
Building permits issued during
the last week had a total valua-
ton of s5,525,39O. of which the
largest was $5,o00,OO0 authori-
sation for construction Of the Rock
Creek Plaza Apartments. to be
located at 1886 Sixteenth street
NV.
The building will have eight
stories. Owner. according to the
permit. will be Ian Woodner.
Builder will be the Jonathan
Woodner Co.. 1900 Eighteenth
street NV.
Wallace F. Holiday will be the
architect.
Among other permits were the
following:
Cudmore g. Hartman, owner,
1860 Fifth street NE: builder,
not selected; George T. SAINT
myers, architect, 22o9 L street
NV; to erect two 3-story brick
and cinder-block apartments GA
units, 1733-1737 T street Sc, to
cost 100000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., owners and builders,
1880 Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Edward r. Spano, architect, 1880
Massachusetts, avenue NV: to
erect one 3-story brick and cinder-
block bank and office building
1900 Fordham road NV, to cost
100000.
Group of Dwellings.
Delano District Corp, owner
1929 Vermont avenue NV; Aldon
Construction Co., builder, 1929
Vermont avenue NV: Leon
Brown, architect, 1929 Vermont
avenue NV; to erect eight l.
story brick dwelling, 67OO-30
Fourteen place NV, to cost $780,
900.
Milton Isen. owner and builder,
1925 Davis place NV; Edmund
w. Dreyfuss. architect, 1919 Fiji
tenth street NV: to erect four
2-story brick dwellings. 6716, 20,
"a. and % Thirteenth place NV. :,
to cost $4,000.
j. B. Tiffey & Son. owner and
builder, 143 Kennedy street NV:
Berla & Abel, architect, 1886
Connecticut avenue NV: to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder- block
apartment 6 units, 4911 Second
street NE. to cost $4,000.
B. G. Eastman, owner and
builder, Chevy Chase, Md; Ri
naudot & Mead, architect, Be-
thesda. Md: to erect one 3-story
brick and cinderblock apartment
Is units, 240 Thirty-fourth street
Sc, to cost $4,000.
University Avenue House.
w. C. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., owner and builder, 1880
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Ed
ward R. Spano, architect, 1880
Massachusetts, avenue NV: to
erect one 1-story brick dwelling
37l4 University avenue NV, to
cost $21 900.
R. H. Lyons, trustee of owner,
Woodward Building; William P.
Lipscomb Co., builder, Woodward
Building: Porter Lockins Co.,
architect, Metropolitan Bank
Building; TO erect one brick third
floor rear addition, 1411 G street
NV. to cost $4,000.
Charles Rose. owner. 1925 Ver-
mont avenue NV: builder not Sc
lected: Weihe & Gibbs, architects,
927 Fifteenth street NV; to erect
one 1ll2-story brick dwelling, 2911
Albemarle street NV. to cost
$4,000.
R. A. Eldridge and Graham
Lyle, owners and builders, 300a
o street NV; Eldred Mowery
architect, 1903 Twenty first street
NV; to erect two 3-story brick
dwellings, 1857 and 1859 Twenty
eighth street NV, to cost $4,000
Delano District Corp, owner
1929 Vermont avenue NV; Aldor
Construction Co., builder, 112s
Vermont avenue NV: Leor
Brown, architect, 1929 Vermont
avenue NV: to, erect four 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings
1859 Aspen street and 6719-2:
Fourteenth place NV, to cost
Gin nm oaoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
G. w. Robertson,

Best robertson,
NEW REALTY OFFICERS-New elected this
by the Montgomery County Real Estate meeting
the KenWood Country Club Andrew Kessnger elected
president to succeed j. Noble Boaz Other officers chosen
Robert H Best first PRESIDENT Graham second
PRESIDENT George Robertson Eugene
Fry elected to the board for a three year
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Another Child Dies

It looks as though the name of six-year-
old Linda Joyce Glucoft, of Los Angeles,
must now be added to the tragically long
list of children who have died at the
hands of known sex psycopaths.
The story is an all-too-familiar one
After the childs mutilated body was found,
her mother told police about man in
the neighborhood whom she suspected.
When the police went to look for him he
had packed his clothes and fed. When
they checked his record, they found that
he was known sex pervert, questioned
as late as last April in child molestation
case and released.
It is true, of course, that there can be
no absolute protection against tragedies of
this kind. But it is very hard to believe
that their number could not be reduced II
there were greater awareness of the
danger on the part of public authorities, a
more intelligent and determined effort to
deal effectively with these psycopaths when
first detected, and higher degree Of
watchfulness on the part of parents over
the associations of their children.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
BIimps Should Stoy Clear

It will take lot of explaining to satisfy
an Academic conscious public that It's
safety is being properly protected under
rules which permit commercial blinps to
operate anywhere in the vicinity OF the
National Airport. If conditions were
normal at the airport, the presence OF
bulky, slow moving airship within few
miles of Gravelly Point would not be
subject to valid criticism. But the series
of recent incidents across the river indi-
Gates that conditions there are far from
normal. The National Airport, the Naval
Air Station and Boiling Air Force Base
keep the sky above the Potomac laced
with air traffic Why blimp should be
permitted to cruise in or near the ap-
proaches to these heavily used air
terminals is hard to understand.
That such policy is dangerous is evi-
dent from the reported near-collision OF
a privately owned blimp and a Bit carry
ing Vice President Barkley last Thursday
night. Whether the close call occurred
within two miles of the airport or few
miles farther away, the fact remains that
another serious accident apparently was
narrowly avoided. This incident suggests
the need for a review of present regula-
tions regarding non essential flying by
lighter-than-air as we'll as heavier than
air craft in the neighborhood Of WASH
ington's congested airport on the river.
And it should be noted, In connection with
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Poland as Portent

Inc appointment Oh oOFleG MdTSIldl
Rokossovsky as Commander-in Chief of
the Polish Army and Minister of Defense
in the Polish cabinet, coupled with a
mounting purge within the Polish Com
munist Party, are of manifold significance.
They indicate the trend of overall Moscow
policy, alike toward its satellites, toward
Germany, and toward the Tito heresy.
With an eminent Soviet Marshal sitting
in the drivers seat and op-flight Com
munists like Gomulka degraded and pos
sibly slated for treason trials, the last
hgment of Polish independence is done
away with. In anything but the most
technical sense, the Polish Peoples Re-
public" becomes a Soviet colony run by
Russian proconsul. Such affronts to the
innate patriotism of the Polish people can
be explained only because Moscow feels
the absolute necessity of complete mastery,
which could not be assured if even SUBJ
sidiary control were left in Polish Com
munist hands. And that necessity, in
turn, applies not only to Poland itself but
also to its position as the strategic link
between Russia and Germany.
There are indications that Moscow in
tends to extend ostensible favors to its
new puppet East German state, such as
possible withdrawal of Russian occupation
troops from the Eastern Zone and con-
ceivably some vague hints of modifying
the Oder-Neisse boundary line. The with
drawn troops would presumably be quar-
tered in Poland. Any such measures
would intensity Polish anti-Russian feeling
and awaken fears of a new Russo German
deal" at Poland's expense. The resultant
nationalistic upsurge in popular sentiment
would probably affect even local Com
munists, at least in the sense of ''Titoism."
Moscow must be able to handle any situa-
ton in Poland that might arise, especially
if a major crisis occurs between it and
rebellious Belgrade. That, of course, ap-
plies to all the East European satellites.
Moscow can take no chances of disaffection
or rebellion anywhere among its puppets
If its feud with Tito reaches the showdown
stage.
The case of Wladyslaw Gomulka in
dicates the lengths to which Moscow is
ready to go in it's disciplinary policy.
Former Deputy Premier, Gomulka is
staunch Communist and, until recently,
perhaps the best-known and most influen-
tial member of the party. Charged with
nationalist "deviationfsm" some time ago,
Gomulka promptly recanted his real or
alleged theological errors and asseverated
his complete devotion to Moscow. But his
present degradation shows that recanta-
ton is not enough to appease Moscow;
that only consistent Stalinists can enjoy
preferment or even escape punishment.
This, in effect, reduces the Communist
party in Poland, and presumably else
where, to compact hard core" of thick
and-thin Moscow devotees. But no such
minority, however devoted and fanatical,
can of itself insure the dependability of
its people under stress. Only the presence
of Soviet proconsuls and detachments of
the Red Army can do the job.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

laid, and soft, that is, where the resist
ance is every way inconsiderable, is great
luxury, disposing to an universal relaxa-
ton, and inducing beyond anything else
that species of it called sleep"
Mr.. Tanning and his association thus
have impressive authority on their side
when they opine, with up-to-date psychi-
atric flourishes, that the boom in their
business may stem primarily from a de-
sire on the part of the American public
to get away from it all. 1t need hardly be
added, obviously, that these are times
when everybody-what with the cold war,
the atom and things like that-has good
reason to crawl under the covers and seek
escape. Considering the world outlook,
the NABM undoubtedly will continue to
prosper