davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Pioneers Score Late in Game
Against Last Hoyo Reserves

Tommy Hardiman, Georgetown's
leading pass interceptor, had an
unwilling hand in Denver's first
touchdown. Etcheverry passed
from his own Al and Hardiman de-
flected the ball on the George
town % into the hands Of John
Parise. Lou Surman caught Par
Use on the 4 and Etcheverry sneak
ed over for a touchdown after
Georgetown was penalized half the
distance, or 2 yards. Bob NGruen-
ler. whose late field goal tied
Georgetown, 1910. last year, had
his first attempted conversion
blocked by Joe Palotta of the
Hoyas, but his try after the sec
ond score was perfect.
The Hoyas were heads up on in
Perception, Warren McFague in
tercepting two Denver passes and
Surman and Dick Losh one each.
Lou Rillos intercepted a Bob Dea-
con pass for Denver on the George
town goal line and ran the ball
back 81 yards before he was
knocked out of bounds.
Last-Man Trouble.
Conn, billed as the best back
Denver has faced this year, was
one tackler Of getting away for
touchdowns several times but
Billy just couldn't get by the last
man.
Conn was all alone on the Hoya's
first touchdown, however. as Matt
ingly. with plenty of time to pass,
hit Billy on the Denver IL on a
play that covered 20 yards.
Noppinger was big help to
Mattingly on the Hoyas' second
score. Big Bob caught up with
the ball on the five-yard line with
a mighty lunge, caught the ball,
bobbled but held it, and raced for
a score.
NOTES-In addition to inter-
cepting four passes. the Hoyas
gained the ball twice on recov-
cred fumbles by Billy Rose and
Joe Comiskey :. Hoya line stand
outs were Tackles Jim Ricca, Gene
Stack and John Schuster. while
Palotta handed Denver its biggest
loss of the day when he nailed
Etcheverry 20 yards behind the
line Of scrimmage. Why is it that
most schools with not-so-good
football teams have terrific bands?
Denver's 100-odd piece band was
a show in itself. Hoya Line Coach
Bill Battles. after having seen
both Maryland and Boston o.,
said several weeks ago that the
teams were even but Maryland
would win, 1913 which they did.
Roger Rambeaux. the Denver
sports publicist. played in the
Denver-G. w. scoreless tie here
16 years ago and said Tuffy Lee
mans hit him so hard they didn't
straighten his neck out until the
following Tuesday.
Although this was Georgetown's
Evening star., 1949-11-13
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

DENVER, Nov. 12.-Georgetowr
took time out from sightseeing te
drop by the University of Denver
Stadium and soundly whack the
Pioneers. % to 13, this afternoon
before a crowd of 14,168.
It was a perfect day for football.
and the Hoyas' flrst-half perform
ance, in which they ran up an easy
21-0 lead, was little short OF per-
fection.
The second half was on the
sloppy side as Coach Bob Marga-
rita used his entire travelling squad
of 80 men and Denver brought the
score to respectable proportions
against the last line Of Hoya re-
serves. The victory assured the
29-year-old mentor winning sea-
son in his head-coaching debut,
as the victory was the Hoya's fifth
against three defeats, with only
George Washington to play.
Frank Mattingly, the sophomore
quarterback whose lean appear
ance bellies his 180 pounds, hit
Billy Conn and Bob Noppinger
with touchdown passes and was a
co-hero with Johnny Kivus, whose
next-to-last game in a George
town uniform was his best.
Kivus Scores Twice.
Kivus, playing on offense for
the first time since the opening
game, went wide for eight yards
and a touchdown late in the Sec
ond quarter and roared 80 yards
through left guard for the Hoyas'
last touchdown at 11:10 in the
third quarter. For the day the
Mankato, MINI. halfback picked
Up 102 yards in 18 tries.
Mattingly completed only eight
cut Of 18 passes, but his compile
ons were at key moments and
is yardage gained passing was q
..cspectable 143.
The ,Hoyas' point after touch
own and kickoff specialist. Dick
aesler. accounted for four
c5raight conversions.
Denver, outweighed about 10
rounds per man, was widely out
.2layed. The Hoyas rolled up 281
yards on the ground and 100 in
the air and had one touchdown
and several important gains called
back by penalties. which totaled
100 yards.
Etcheverry Sneaks Over.
Sam Etcheverry, the Denver T.
formation quarterback who ranked
18th nationally in passing, bet
tered his seasons average of SOC
on competitions but only by COM
pleting seven straight passes
against Hoya reserves in the Pion-
eers' late drive for their second
touchdown. The seventh was to
Gordon Cooper for 20 yards and
a touchdown,
Evening star., 1949-11-13

farthest trip west, Johnny Kivus
has played college football in this
section before. He was with Idaho
during the war. Surman's 38-yard
punting average belied his tre-
mendous kicking, as he lost 20
yards on three kicks when the
ball barely rolled into the end
zone. Georgetown leaves here to-
morrow morning on its return
flight.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Notre Dame
Continued from Page BID

a dim view OF the lateral play on
which Barrett scored in the third
quarter and did considerable argu-
ing about it. Coach Snavely also
thought it might have been an
illegal maneuver and said so. He
conceded it was the turning point
of the game and seemed to feel
it took lot of steam out of his
boys.
Up to that time the Tar Heels
were very much in the ball game,
and only minutes before had
pushed down to the Irish Is be-
fore being stopped. Aided by a
15-yard penalty against the Tar
Heels for roughing Williams on a
punt, Notre Dame then moved to
its third successive first down on
the Carolina 43.
Williams, who had given up try
ing to complete long passes
against the Tar Heels stout Sec
ondary defense, shot hard, low
peg to Hart. The Irish captain
was being dragged down by two
North Carolina tacklers and was
almost on the ground when he
suddenly popped the ball out to
Barrett. The Tar Heels were so
astonished they made no effort
to pursue Barrett as he speeded on
across the goal line.
Argue With Officials.
They argued about it extern
sively. just as they also debated
long and earnestly with the off,
cials a little later when Notre
Dame was given q two-point
safety after bunting fell on the
ball behind his own goal. He had
fumbled while trying to pass, and
the Tar Heels felt it should have
been a touchdown. .
The disputed lateral play and
the safety made the score Is to G
and up to that time. except for
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Other sizes now in stock at similar
low prices. 'This price with your
old tire needed II mounting Is not
required.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Jury Awards $4,000
Damages 10 BeIof
In Wife's Misconduct

A $50, 900 damage verdict was
returned against Leon Spivak by
a District Court jury yesterday in
q suit charging he had an affair
with Mrs. May Belof while she
was the wife Of Simon Belof. 81.
wealthy real estate dealer.
The jury absolved Mr.. Spivak.
who is 40 years old. of charges
that he alienated the affections
of the 3l-year-old wife. Mr..
Beloff who was granted a di-
vorce last fail, sued Mr.. Spivak for
100000 in compensatory and
punitive damages. The jury
awarded $4,000 punitive and
$4,000 compensatory damages.
Mr.. Beloff had accused his
wife of adultry with the real
estate salesman in his divorce suit.
which named Mr.. Spivak core
spondent. He received an absolute
divorce and custody Of their 4
year -old daughter, Silvia. Mrs.
Spivak later obtained a divorce.
Both Denied Charges.
Both Mrs. Belof and Mr.. Spivak
denied the Illicit affair charges at
trial of the damage suit. The at
tractive brunette insisted she had
never been in love with the de-
fendant and had no intention of
marrying him. now that both are
free.
Mr.. Spivak described himself as
a poor man several thousands dol
lars In debt, with no bank account
and no property. He said he owed
money to the Government for back
income taxes and to his family and
friends. Denying that he had at
tempted to make himself "judg-
ment proof" Mr.. Spivak declared
he had earned only s400 or $500
this year.
In his closing argument. Attor-
ney John Alexander charged Mr..
Spivak with going far out Of his
way to break up the home" of
Mr.. Beloff. He declared that Mrs.
Belof had come into court as a
witness to defend her lover"
Tells Of Mates "Meanness."
Mrs. Beloff had testified that
her husbands meanness and lack
of consideration after the baby
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Scholarship Tests Slated

Scholarship examinations for
Negro students who viii graduate
from high school In June viii be
held at $50 am. Saturday at Lin
coin High School. Rockville. the
Montgomery County Board Of Ed
ucation has announced. Purpose
Of the examination is TO establish
an eligibility list for scholarships
70 Morgan COLLEGE.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Airline Judge Is Robbed
OF SLABS IN Gems, Gosh

~ shs Askeessss6 Press
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. May A.
Movie Actress Airline Judge lost
Si.435 in cash and iewelry 70 a
thief yesterday. police reported.
The cash and jewelry was taken
from q home on RiVo Alto Island
where she Is staying.
Detective John Markwith said
entrance was gained through q
screen door and the loss included
rings. pins and earrings valued at
Evening star., 1949-05-04

OIL .3sS and $50 In cash Another
guest lost ssi.
Miss Judge. the wife Of George
Ross. insurance man. vas released
last Thursday from a MsArntn hos
pifal after treatment for q broken
ankle suffered aboard q yacht at
Nassau
Evening star., 1949-05-04

was born. rather than Mr.. spivak's
charms. caused her TO leave home
in April. ie47.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Steel Mill Ordered by Poles
T In al Still Held Up by US.
BY the Associated Press


NEWARK. N. j.. Dec. 16.-
Parts OF a steel rolling mill bound
for Poland have been piling up
here since 1947-with storage
costs at $3.50 a day.
The Polish-American Supply
Corp. of New York ordered the
mill. But the Commerce Depart
ment clamped down on export
licenses for shipments to Russian
satellites that would aid the basic
economy. No license was granted
for the mill.
The United Engineering Il
Foundry Co. in Pittsburgh con-
tinued to manufacture the mill
and ship it to Port Newark to
fill the order. The Port Of New
York Authority rented the Polish
firm storage space at $3.50 day.
To date. 154 pieces Of the mill
have arrived. They are lying
alongside the Port Newark chan
mel. Put together, the mill would
weigh $500 tons.
At the Polish company's Office.
Bernard Meyer, secretary and
counsel. said the firm had ap-
pealed the rejection of an export
license to the Office OF Interna-
tional Trade. a division of the
Commerce Department..
Evening star., 1949-12-16
|RosselIini Sees Way
OUT Of Difficulties
" the Assoeiotsd Press

ROME, Dec: 16.-Film Director
Roberto Rossellini says he and
Screen Star Ingrid Bergman are
Overcoming the difficulties" de-
laying her divorce from DR.. Peter
Lindstrom.
Rossellini told a reporter yes
terday that he and Miss Bergman
expected to announce their mar
riage plans within a week.
The italian director did not
say what were the difficulties over
the divorce but he indicated the
couple had found q legal way out
Of them. possibly through q Euro
pean divorce.
1T might be called an act OF
God" he said.
Miss Bergman, said Rossellini.
is terribly upset by the fires Of
rumor burning around US" and Is
virtually in seclusion here.
Regarding published reports
that she expects . baby In Febru-
ary. Rossellini said: "Ingrid has
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Dr.. Dunn Will Direct
Bureau of tuberculosis

DR.. William Leroy Dunn,
Washington physician specializing
in chest diseases. has been ap'
pointed acting director Of the Blu.
reau OF tuberculosis, Or. DAME.
II. Seckinger, Health Officer. has
announced.
He will serve until a successor
is appointed to succeed DR.. A
Barklie Coulter. who headed the
bureau for many years before he
died a short time ago.
DR.. Dunn has been employed In
the bureau on a part-time basis
since April /. 1886. and is under
stood not to want the full time
work as director.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

decided to say nothing. No action
means no trouble-that's our
policy. And we've had our share
of trouble, don't you think?"
These stories," he continued
How can anyone be SO vicious? ?
It's all so delicate and involved,
you understand. one cannot just
comment on such things which
may involve many others"
Evening star., 1949-12-16

MOST DESERVING" - Bos-
ton. - Forrest L. French, AZ,
a disabled Navy veteran, plays
an organ for his new monkey
Rosa, who had been homeless
since the death of her former
master, William Fontana, in
Chicago. A probate court
awarded the monkey to Mr..
French after Mr.. Fontana
willed the pet to the most
deserving" person. Mr.. French
plans to use Rosa, who arrived
yesterday from Chicago, to
help support his family.
-AP WirephOto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
SHOW DOWN,
 RED STRIKE
 IN FINLAND

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 20.- R-Finland's Central Trade Union Federation has acted against the Communist unions growing offensive. It ordered them to can eel their strike call or face expul- sion.
 The move, which threatened to split the Federation wide open, came on the heels of a government crackdown on the nationwide strike offensive which already has caused bloodshed.
 By a vote of eight to five, the Federations' executive committee decided to order four striking un- ions to call off their walkouts be- fore Aug. g or get out of the Fed- eration.
 The move was directed against the Dockers, Food Workers, Build ing Construction Workers, and the Forestry Workers and Loggers' Un- ion.
 The Federation made it clear that the Textile, Leather, Shoe and Rubber Workers Union, who also have scheduled strikes, would be kicked out if strike calls are not cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
CLIEIC STAFF
 LEAVES FOR YUKON

The medical staff for the Yukon Health, the Alaska Department of Healths new floating clinic for the Yukon River area, left yesterday by plane, bound for St. Michael.
 There, they will board the big shallow draft craft which was lowed earlier this month by Navy tug from here across the Gulf of Alaska and into the Boring Sea.
 Dr. Roger Witzel, field physi- clan, will direct operations in the field for the clinic which will ply up the Yukon until the freeze up and begin similar work again next season. His wife, Mrs. Norman Witzel will act as public health nurse. Miss Gayle Bachelder, lab oratory technician who has been working on the Health Depart ment's M. " Hygiene, will take over lab work aboard the Yukon Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
ACS GANG SET FOR
 PICNIC TOMORROW

Reminders are the order of the day for Alaska Communications Sys- tenn personnel and their families, concerning the big picnic at the Aux Bay Recreation Area.
 None of the ACS gang needs a re- hinder that there is picnic to- morrow.
 However, Mrs. Jacqueline Buona- massa. chairman of the children's committee, reminds mothers to be sure to dress their youngsters good and warm," as the sun may not shine every single minute from II am. to pm.
 Cpl. Maynard Ward, chairman Of the games committee, says to re- member to take small change for rides for the small fry and games for everyone.
 Sgt. Jack M. Leighton and Cpl. Bert Fisher, co-chairman, remind everyone to take their tickets.
 Anyone having an unexpected transportation problem is asked to call Sgt. Harry Bell. It seems he has all the answers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
Bartlett Named by Lyng 10 Represent
 Alaska, Demo Meel

NOME, Alaska, Aug. l9.-Terri- tornal Senator Howard Lyng, Dem ocratic National Committeeman for Alaska, unable to attend the meeting of the Democratic Ma tional Democratic Com mlttee' scheduled to convene at Washing ton. D. C., August "A, for the pur- pose of electing a new chairman has sent his proxy to Delegate F. L. Bartlett.
 Lyng has instructed Bartlett to cast Alaska's vote for William Boyle, present Executive Director of the Democratic National Com mittee.
 Senator J. Howard McGratn, Chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee, is resigning to become Attorney General Of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
CaIIIs Made For Mediator,
 Dock Strike
DeadIocked Union, En- pIoyer Negotidtors Ask
 for Fed. ConciIidtor

HONOLULU, Aug. 20.-tR-Dead- locked union and employer nego- tiators in Hawaii's 112-day dock strike asked for Federal mediation today.
 After three days of renewed peace talks got nowhere, both sides cabled Federal Conciliator Cyrus Ching to come to Hawaii "as quickly as pos sible."
 Harry Bridges, head of the strik- ing CIO Longshoremen's and Ware housemens Union, and Chairman w. R. Starr of the struck stevedoring firms negotiating committee joined in sending the cable yesterday.
 Then they called recess until Ching replies. Ching has indicated he won't be able to come here but would be glad to meet both sides in Washington, the union willing to go. Employees don't like the idea.
 The 2,O00 ILWU longshoremen of Hawaii struck May for, a 32-cent wage increase. They now draw S1.40 an hour.
 Hardly had the peace talks gone into recess than the Territorial gov- ernment began it's contempt action against the union.
 Bridges personally defied a Ter ritorial Circuit Court injunction against picketing government dock operations. But he was not named specifically in the complaint issued by Attorney General Walter D. Ack- erman Jr.
 Bridges left by plane last night for San Francisco where he plans to report to other ILWU officials on the strike.
 Alderman told newsmen he did not believe there were any plans to serve Bridges personally. Bridges has said peace talks will be inter- rupted if he is jailed for contempt.
 Circuit Court Judge Edward A. Towse told the ILWU, Hawaii of- ficials of the union and a number of John Does" to show up Wednes- day and show cause why they should not be held in contempt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
vAUCHANIS
 IMPLICATED,
 OLD ACTION
Charqe Made He Interven- ed in Rdtioning Order
 on Grain During War
By MARVIN L. ARROwSMITH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.--tR- Senatorial sources said today that Mai. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan once gave an Agriculture Department official particular hell' about a grain rationing order after alcoholic beverage makers reportedly com- plained about the edict.
 Senate five percenter investiga- tors already have been told that Vaughan. who is President Tru- mans army aide. intervened at the department in another case in 1946.
 The testimony was that Vaughan at that time tried unsuccessfully to aid a New Jersey molasses com pany accused of violating sugar ra- tioning.
 The account of intervention by Vaughan in the grain rationing case came separately from two officials who did not want to be identified Their stories are sub- stantially the same.
 Apart from those sources, Senator Mundt (R-SD) told newsmen he has heard reports about the mat ter He said he plans to ask for an investigation by the special Senate subcommittee conducting the five percenter inquiry. Mundt is member of the group, which is checking on whether improper influence has figured in the hand ling of government business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
Fight Raging In Senate On
 paet Program
Administration in Uphill Battle Regarding
 Supplying Arms
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-R- Captained by Senator Connally O. Texas), the Administration began an uphill fight in the Senate to- day to salvage its 1,45O000, 900 foreign arms program.
 Connally, adopting no-com- promise attitude, came out for re- storation of the full amount of S1, 60,9900O0 tor military supplies for North Atlantic treaty sign CTS. The House cut that total ex- actly in half.
 But Connally seemed unlikely to be able to muster a majority of the Senate Foreign Relations and Arm ed Services committees, over which he is presiding, for reinstatement of the full fund.
 Senators Vandenberg R-Mich) and Dulles (R-NY) stood firmly on their demand for reduction to a round Oo,OO0,o00. And even Chairman Tydings (D-Md) of the Armed Services group talked in terms of the same amount.
 Critics of the program applaud ed the House action.
 Senator Byrd (D-Va) called the slash "a step in the right direc- tion."
 On the other side Senator Cur ney CR-SD) said he wants an ade- quate amount made available. But he said he wasn't welded to any particular figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
4t OUT, B IN ON
 ALA5KA COASTAL
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines on flights yesterday had "A passengers on in- terport flights, Al departing Juneau and g arriving for a total of 88.
 Outgoing passengers for Sitka were: Katherine Wanamaker, Will fam Auld, Don Foster, H. L. Hud- son.
 For Fish Bayy Wally Westfall.
 For Pelican: Frank Binschus.
 For Hawk Inlet: Kenneth Aar- house, E. H. Bendiksen, c. Strong, Laura Montero, Nevis Montero, Syl- via Montero, Nellie Willard, Elsie Credo. Roslyn Howard, Ester How ard, May George, Evelyn Howard, Elaine Eldemar, William Tucker
 For Ketchikan: Ken Bowman, L. Lindstrom, Ed Johnson, Frank Con- nor.
 For Petersburg. John Simpson.
 For Todd Kenneth Hildreth, William Keep, James Long. Stanley Beadle.
 For Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. O. O. Fylnn, Mary Ellen Flynn, Frank George, Lee Harris.
 For Baranof. Melva Franklin.
 For Haines: Rene Laurin, MT. Holzworth, Mrs. Scale, J. M Ri- chotta, John Poison.
 For Skagway: Rex Hermann.
 Incoming passengers from Haines were: Paul Kendall, Roy Clayton.
 From Skagway: Mir. and Mrs. Bob Harlow, Herbert Jasperson.
 From Baranof Dr. w. Blanton, Sandy Blanton, Prank Binschus.
 From Angoon: Mrs. John Albert.
 From Sitka: Len Mover, Alice Moy, H. Hudson.
 From Hood Bay: Johnnie Alberts, Royal James.
 From Hawk Inlet: E. H. Bendik- son, Chet Strong.
 From Wrangell: c. F. Wyller, Fl. A. Stoddard. Wausila Klaminoff.
 From Pelican: Don Milnes, Skip- py Budstad, Mrs. Eliza Mork.
 From Fish Bay: Oliver Colby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
BIG DRUG RING IS
 EXPOSED
Alleged Leader Is Placed Under Arrest = Inter-
 national Breakdown

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-tREA vast illicit drug ring-so powerful that it sparked an abortive revolution in Peru and involved United Ma tions action-is exposed here with the arrest of the alleged ringleader.
 Authorities called the arrest the first high point in an international crack-down on huge smuggling syndicate which has piled $500.000 a month cocaine traffic between the US. and Peru.
 American, Peruvian and U.N authorities joined in a two-year drive to smash the ring, said to have used narcotics profits to arm insurgents in Peru in an attempt to seize control of the country.
 The story of political intrigue and plotting. tied in with largescale drug traffic, was pnfolded with the seiz- ure of the alleged ringleader Eduardo Balarezo, AS, of Great North River, Long Island.
 Hes is a naturalized US. citizen of Peruvian descent.
 More than 80 persons, some of them prominent business men, have been arrested in Peru, authorities said, and 50 or 60 operatives m this country are believed connected with the ring.
 Assistant US. Attorney Joseph P. Martin said the syndicate ap- parently tried recently to expand operations to Italy through efforts to contact Charles Gucky) Lu- ciano, exiled one-time vice king.
 Balarezo was arrested aboard the liner La Guardia, which runs be- tween New York and Italian ports. He was held in $100,000 bail by US. Commissioner Edward Mc- Donald on charge of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine from Peru.