davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

as in the Philadelphia game
when Joe Muha worked on
Crisler and old Alex Wojcie-
chowicz belted Taylor around.
Then they should spend the
afternoon in bed. The Eagles
5-4-2 defense always bothers
the boys.
From the press box Taylor
seems to have a more elusive
fake than his buddy. but Girls
Ter is the more rugged of the
two. Both run like scared
ostriches after getting the ball.
In full flight they gulp yardage.
Taylor's college track coach
once measured his stride and
found he covered approximate
ly 18 to 10 feet in two steps.
They may not look speedy in
football suits, but they cover
ground.
Taylor's fingers are longer
than Crisler's, but Halls palm
Is wider. Bones wears a size
IL glove and Hal takes 111a.
Both have 16-inch necks and
would wear 36-inch shirt sleeves
If they could get them that
long. Taylor's trouser legs
measure 35A inches and Girls
ler's IS, although both stand
6-feet-4. Taylor wears a No. 7
hat and Crisler's beanie meas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
South Carolina Drops
Sensational Soph
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. s.
Sophomore sensation John Boyle;
Quarterback of the University of
South Carolina football team, was
dropped from the squad yesterday
The university had only that
bare announcement on the big
c10-pound Brooklyn, N. Y, boy
whose phenomenal pass accuracy
gained him southwide attention
last year as a freshman.
Sports Editor Jake Penland OF
the State, Columbia morning
newspaper, had this to report
about Boyle:
During the Tuesday afternoon
practice session he got out of Or
der and was called down by Head
Coach Rex Enright.
There was an exchange of
words and Boyle was ordered to
leave the field and turn in his
uniform" Penland, present at the
time, said.
1.-THE coaches did not feel that
Boyle had shown the proper at
titude as a team man.
Penland reported. When a coach
would point out a mistake, he
appeared more interested in blam-
ing some one else for the miscue
than in correcting his own short
comings."
Boyie's only comment to Enright
yesterday. Penland said, was, dc
I get train fare to BROOKLYN
Penland said he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

ures 67s. He and AL Demao
have the smallest head sizes
on the squad. Crisler wears
size II shoes and Taylor 111a.
Both gents credit much of
their pass-catching success to
the halfbacks who help pull de-
fensive backs out of position
and give Baugh or Gilmer
clean shot at the wingman.
Howdy Dowda usually runs the
fake on Bones side of the line
and Eddie Saenz does similar
duty for Crisler when Eddie's
not snagging passes himself.
Thus far this season they al
ternated having good days with
Taylor's turn coming up
against Pittsburgh Sunday at
Griffith Stadium.
In training camp the Crisler-
Taylor duet figured it would
have a snare about 100 passes
between them to help give the
Redskins a championship. It
was a large order because Don
Hutson's all-time record Is "a
in one year. but they haven't
given up. They figure one good
afternoon will send them on
their way and it will make no
difference which one catches
more passes, just so he holds
the ball and goes all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
Montreal Hockey Pair
To Face Court After
Fighting Chicago Fans
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Two Mon
treal Canadiens hockey players
were Jailed last night following
skirmishes with group of fans
during the Canadiens' National
Hockey League game with the
Chicago BlackhaWks at the Chi
cago Stadium.
One spectator suffered scalp
wound, which required several
stitches. Five other fans, struck
glancing blows by a stick-swinging
player, were not injured.
The two players, Kenny Rear
don and Leo Gravelle, were
charged with assault with a dead
ly weapon. They were released on
5000 bonds signed by William ].
Tobin, president of the Black
hawks, pending a hearing in po-
lice court November IA.
The fighting between the Mont
real players and fans broke out
midway in the second period of
the game. The Blackhawks beat
the Canadiens, to /, for their
third straight victory.
Police Detective Harold Marsick
said one fan, George Grbich, 49,
a steel plant worker, claimed
Reardon hit him over the head
with his hockey stick as he leaned
over the edge of the stand in tho
second row.
Marsick said Reardon told him
Grbich grabbed him by the throat
and Gravelle started swinging at
five men sitting with Grbich.
They were hit on the arms and
shoulders. Marsick said, and were
not injured.
Billy Reay. the Canadiens' CEN
ter, also was taken to the police
station. but no charges were filed
against him. Stadium spectators
said Reay also swung a stick over
the rinkside barrier, but appar-
emily struck no one. Reay drew
"a 10-minute penalty.
Reardon and Grbich shook
hands in the Stadium dressing
room after the game. Grbich
said: I'm not mad at anybody"
However. friends of Grbich placed
charges against Reardon and Ora
velle.
At Montreal last night Presi-
dent Clarence Campbell of the
National Hockey League said he
had mo comment" to make until
he received a report from Referee
Bill Chadwick on the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
Vikings Fight 10 Stay
AT Top in Eastern
Game Tomorrow
High School Standings.

Central High School, its back
against the wall. will attempt to
remain strong threat in the
District public high Division 2
football race tomorrow when it
entertains Eastern at o'clock.
And if it is thought that a
team in tie for first place can't
have its back against the wall,
look at Central's plight:
For the first time in two years
the Vikings will enter a game not
an out-and-out favorite. And for
the first time in more than two
years strong opponent will be
met without Jimmy Pantos in the
Central lineup.
Jimmy, now at Longwood
School. when playing with the
Vikings, gave them psychology
cal as well as physical advantage
over most of their foes. Pantos
could run and pass with the best
of them.
Central Still Sturdy.
This isn't to say that Central
can't win without Pantos. Since
he was injured in the second
game of the season against
Roosevelt, Central has beaten
Bell, Coolidge and Montgomery
Blair and tied Anacostia.
The Vikings have an adequate
backfleld in Jimmy Sullivan, Jerry
Murphy. Terry Gregory. George
Cozzens and Pat McDougal. They
have a couple of the best ends
in town in Franny Gleason and
Roy Nelson. pair of able tackles
in Bob Gerachis and Lynn Leath-
cry and two hefty guards in Lou
Glickf1eld and Dick Wooton. And
Bill Weaver is no pushover at
center.
Eastern. like Central. is hard
luck team. The Ramblers had
their star running back-Ritchie
Hite-out most of the season with
an injured leg. Hite, when right,
is one of the swiftest schoolboy
backs in the city. But the Ram
blerS can be tough. They tied a
good Tech eleven and were Just
nosed out by Anacostia.
Tech Faces Chamberlain,
So. with Central fighting to stay
on top with Tech, which has an
easier foe in Chamberlain, to-
morrow's spotlight falls at Central.
Here is the week end schedule:
Tomorrow-Chamberla vs. Tech, at
Eastern, 3; Coolidge at Anacostia, 3; Will
son at Roosevelt, 3: Eastern at Central,
3; Western at Washing on-Lee, S; Fair
TAX at Lane, s; George Washington at
John Marshall Richmond, s.; Fails
Church at Culpeper. s: Blair at Hagers-
town, 3; Stuyvesant (Warrenton} at Lam
don, 3:l5; Sherwood at Richard Montgom-
cry. go; Cardozo VS.: Armstrong , at
BROOKS Stadium. 3. Friends at Bethesda
and woodward at Bulls B Cancelled be-
cause Of injuries to visiting teams
saturday-Bullis at Fork Union, Alex
andria Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal, St
Andrews at st. Adams, $50; Longwood
at GEORGETOWN frosh. St. Johns VS.
Georgetown prep, at GeorEe Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
By Lewis F. Atchison

By Lewis F. Atehison
Hugh CBones) Taylor and
Hal Crisler, the needle-like
gentlemen who play end for
the Redskins. are as evenly
matched as a couple of new
pennies, physically. But not in
the pass-catching department.
where they are locked in a
private duel. Latest National
League statistics show Crisler
has caught % passes and Tay-
lor 81. but Bones has COW
cred 416 yards to 369 for Hal
and scored five touchdowns to
Crisler's four.
eve don't fuss about who
catches the passes" they pro-
tested when the idea of a
rivalry was suggested. I'VE
just want a Redskin to grab
the ball and go for six points"
The Tribes triggermen,
Sammy Baugh and Harry Gill
mer, say it's nice to see either
Taylor or Crisler going down
under a pass. Sam says Hal
has a great pair of hands and
Gilmer thinks Taylor's running
is smooth as velvet. Neither
passer thinks it's any trick to
throw to them. Sometimes,
though. the ends get boxed in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
Tournament Included
On Navy Cage Card
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. s.
Navy will open its 1949-50 basket
bah season December 7. playing
Pennsylvania Military College at
the Naval Academy.
The slate released today by
Capt. H. H. Caldwell, director of
athletics at the academy, winds
up with the traditional Army
game, to be played March 4 at
West Point. 1t also includes the
Cotton Bowl tournament.
Coach Ben Carnevale has seven
lettermen returning from the
squad which last year won IL and
lost 8.
The schedule (home games un-
less otherwise specifieO:
- December. z. Penn Military College: 10
ment at Dallas. Tex. '
III. Jssnuary :. " M. Il; II; Johns Hop.
Yals IS Peanssissnia 10 at cG PhIaaeiphia
Duke 81 Durham, N. c.; 8. Buekneii; II
~: Ruteers: 25. Notre Dame. A
March 4. Army at west Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
Here Is News
About No News
BY the Associated Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Branch
hickey and Fred Saigh, heads
of the Brooklyn Dodgers and
st. Louis Cardinals respectively.
had dinner together last night
but they kept any player
deals they may have discussed
to themselves.
Looking back, I wonder If
you'll find a record Of a deal
being made between a first
place and a second-place club"
hickey said later. He added
that he doubted it.
Then he said:
"Mr. Saigh has a surplus in
pitching"
Saigh countered with, "Mr.
Hickey has a surplus in out
fielders."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
Takers Mikan, Pollard
Rout Phi||y Warriors
BY the Assoeioted Press

George Mikan and Jim Pollard
the scoring terrors of the Mime
apolis Lakers, are off and running.
The Lakers opened their l949-
so National Basket Ball Associa-
ton season last night and Pollard
and Mikan paced the Lakers to an
$3.50 triumph over the Philadel-
phia Warriors. s.
Pollard dumped home 10 field
goals and 4 free throws for 80
points and Gorgeous George came
through with II points. Joe Fulks,
another man who can make a
basket ball talk. scored 20 points
for the Warriors.
The New York Knickerbockers
dumped the Waterloo Hawks, So
so, with Vince Boryla leading the
Knicks to their second straight
victory with a 19-point scoring
splurge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
Duke EaronIs inc Ace

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. s.
Blaine Earon, Dukes sophomore
end who wasn't even a regular
member of the team at the begin
ming of the season, is the lineman
of the week.
The list of nominations for the
No. l honor included Maryland s
Ray Krouse. one of the East's top
tackles, and Guard Bob Ward
regarded by Old Line opponents
as one of the best at his position.
Ward was injured in last week S
South Carolina game, in which he
was selected as the outstanding
lineman.
The 20-year-old Earon, a ma
tive of Altoona, Pa, won first
honors in the weekly Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

Press poll for his solid play
against Georgia Tech. a
Il sure can thank the other
boys for that honor" he said.
Using that eight-man line
against Tech, they made it easy
for me to look good" ~.
His spectacular defensive play
helped Duke come from behind
in the second half to beat Tech.
27-24. 1t was the third straight
game that he stood out in Dukes
defensive line.
Earon, l93-pounder, is the
chatter box of the squad. His
high-pitched voice can be heard
all over the field, and he never
lets up. His baby face and crew
haircut make him look younger
than 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
Fink Planning 10 Figh
Ban on His Racing
Horses in NeWYor
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Turnee
down once more in his efforts tt
race horses in New York. julie
Fink said today he planned tt
carry the case to the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court.
The Cincinnati horseman's
latest defeat came from a Joint
Board of the New York State Rae
ing Commission and the Jockey
Club.
The board, in a prepared state
ment released yesterday, said that
because of Fink's "undoubted close
business and personal relations
with bookmakers," it had been
decided to uphold the action of
the Jockey Club in denying Fink
a license for the 1949 season.
The statement said the decision
OF the f1ve-man board was unani-
nous that it would be detrimental
to the best interests of racing for
an owners license to be issued to
the applicant"
Fink, who heard of the decision
while watching the races at ia
maica Race Track, declared, "Ill
spend every quarter I have fighting
this case.
This is a test of the funda-
mental powers of the Jockey Club.
1 think have just as good a case
as Danny Gardella had against
baseball, and, unlike Danny, I'll
go through with it,"
Much testimony for both sides
was presented to the board, which
noted at the end of its statement
that there was no charge that
Fink had fixed" races or had bet
on fixed" races.
Fink is the owner of the Marlet
Stables with some 10 thorough
bredS in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
Fights Last Night
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK tSt. Nicholas Arena).-
WalKter Cartier, 1904, New York, out
pT9 nrH !, o Gene Hairston' 1921. New
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Gaeton Anna
lora, 122. Tunis, outoointed Lee Bodies,
l23. Cleveland 1O).
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-Willie Pater-
SON, 151. New York. stopped Joe
Cardinal: l4S. Binshamton l5J.
WATERBURY,, Conn.-Tommy Ciar-
70, 146. Waterbury. outpointed Vic
Cardell, 146, Hartford 10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
Five Great Losers

Among the pitchers who hold
the World Series record for losing
the most games (5) are Christy
Mathewson, Rube Marquard, Ed
die Plank. Joe Bush and School
boy Rowe,
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
LECAls
soruE ar aersn svso<
.Iea rss M ssss 80 -.

~fgTIgK - uNRFne ssfNEN. tha'
f.aNfiis t'Fxenu ths tstisieF - ths fut
iaw lnW esFs sfleasss as fitea faid
seFtgfEA&sa Soc = tax aesa - - ls
sa8m fheNNnu re nNfkAffwsts Anfe
hste ana BsmFs - isswamnas ths
asss ~ issn ~ fhs I.rotlsffF. sad ths
hamss - uhieh = @as asssNsea a.
csr,lfirass ". tsf Year - is-u-
4NFs lHaAt
issss rittiaa AZ fsropeftFf
faafs "a hsf Is ~ NauAfe 2,
TFAaa 20 WMaaFits .wasaiit iNtmm
a. fenssfliad in fatat tassna O. HaMe
- fsesa rsfeFshes sNsse. As -.
etfdea ia Mua2ae Fnantf zee
aFMa
xams - whieh assessed sasah y
k AssalEN.
al "a aala psapsftg bsins lH ths
fs4ahaF ~ MnNfas. ~tats - Nifsftda
Hmasms Nurh ee8alfieat8 80 eeftiti'
eases NhMtt he fNasessssa @Fessfatns
tn iaa ths pruneetg aeNfFihea if
SEA rwFtiflrate - certificates y li
- sela ls see hAmseNf ba6nNf At ths
nmWFl hasa@s aanF - th4 fret Mmn
aas ih nssafh 80 AaauAs. tstss shief
j. fhs see das ~ tuaast. 1873
lsatsa ihis ieah siaF ~ faus. tsfe
fMsstt EAnt. "a AttAAsN.
gisrk "a tkFemtt teust 81
aanfna faunn8F Ffaffda
Bans is -fts luig .i.ktsts
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

=thss all these iorns have 10
BE ranged In the human line
9nd tast tAs human Iine lsses
baek q sisnsI the iazthsr bsek
"a is traced. In ether werda. ths
gisnsz msY bs directly sness'
trial 30 m4n."
Thua ~ reversed thc field of
scientific thinklng that pyxHate3s
90 "a least ungleFsifst ape men.
sired the htnnan race
A. With many scientiiic theoa
F.es tsere is pienty % room tor
skeplitign With ail due respect
b. DT Wesdenrrlch twho died
only Tins year, ether scientists
had reservstiuns Pos one thina
they thought q scant million
wears of 50 tuo short q time fof
the evolution uf man fruFn miants
NoW the South Miriam discov-
erles asid q new hit O. the pstch'
work plgtufr In 1tfuth Aflicas
too. there have hecn finds 0f an
cicni ape men. The AfFcan slant
seems g. have hvcd "a ruanhly
ire aafns pcrl0ds 81 his ASIAN
cuunterparts
les . to4xap whsthsE these
mnciamt FERNS should be elansi.
lied a. snsn % apes. They eem'
binea features Of beth. The
enlY certainty ia that bensath
ths roxks % lava and China
ana AfrieA and wno knews
whsrs else. iis Still mere sz-
eAtimg aAacowesiaa.
As Weidrnrulch sad. al that Is
required - tirne ana H0ney and
uppuFtunity fuT more spade SuFk
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

iFon curtain ard spent tlms N
. csncensrstion eawp bns net
before he he'd eomrnuniesssd
hls aisesxeEiss 20 d.. wsidsn-
Fsieh. who cot aver safely 10
Amsriea wilh description and
casts af ne prsvious tFsgnenis-
Tie Java slant had : iaw twice
IS lara - . gofilia. weideufeich
figured TIE gorilla b only aa tail
- ! nan. bat weighs up a. ste
poluas Whistler the giant wss
taller % merely broader wiil
have b. wait On further diacov
cries
tbs pat weidenTeich IN mind
II three teeth he pieked up "a
Chimes druggists shops "a she
thiFties They weEe enormous-
biKaer than the java giants
teeth. and four or i've times a.
hla a. Ire teeth II modern man
The dFuEglsts regarded them -
dragons lsUFes like any 0thei
petrified homes. They werc g. h.
ground ap - fefnecies tof belly
aehe and what n0a.
Indicatssns wefe they had c0gno
from certain caves. These estsb-
hshed > F0aaMh date @afaeN here
near gle start of the zee age That
n taFn linked thsn with the ags
of the Java gent
pondefins the tiny but con
crete bats If exisienes. Wssssen
reieh taeorixed that TIE 1ava ape
man the Jmva kohuataas. ne Java
and Chinese glants from man
back o. the aee ~ spes-
4 bslisva.~ ne pronounced.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

tinns auswegCd ~ writing or
visiting thelg nearest VA ottice)
Igerr are msfhafitause answers
10 questiuus that iaTmeF seTtiee-
men reaalariy 50 eDntsct repFc-
sentatives of the Veterans Al
nltnistratlom sbF1f
q d ] reuouflct NY disability
COMPENSATION sraal a % enter
tnarttvs fesArsm N. .fimI y hayS
wull. I 49, elinsf b.2s.k sfter trauniug
,.n8.r publF La M6 berausC oi
ms World WMN mmce'
A The dcteTThination % eligi-
hillty and nced fug vocstional 90.
hablliauon Is uot affetted by -
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
The Veterans
Corner

a me aatfagl ltaiive ansNeFs
mn kesframs Administration
m Nas Vsterans reaui
k atnfaft repreaentatises
eva
"a As mwre ang asy : mssE So
~ aa salasimeut an the
amr "a gn my deisui-
m hmnf Tvs 8efauii resultea
49, ialii a1 mine
a Cmmmwtame om WmNeFz
= haa fseu sefas-
- eaeh "a a. aiugiai affice
- EmaNl ttslstH ~ Washing
tm g E elh aatisof3g - Oct.
Is f case NhNthff ali
taN 49, mmaeaua Naid in swi.
8 ssbg sma 8efauitfd
a - e. - 80 tsilettssi ~
Fmaa m4Nasaa8 ffN Central
r.mx fisn wifl have urts
fnan fases involving
Ma al So tian Regional
NmmlsAnsa ~ csass heluw
ia D. wstsFan hsye g. ie
sasaa asa taFWed a. b. -
~ anflmY tsneiiis ~
WkH
a. umsf tNEatinE iamh q 3
ns neasmafs lafa veteran a.
ices aH Kfahle dIsfharae %
ta amm aee t.enagita mDWewef,
mHmart tiaat - D. dis-
f aasff rInditiaus other
m sas4ag a1slf
- hs Wux&a Msf u veter
e. HG haEe - 1pfFa he to
kM aNa fep4emHt mc in nf
4ew emmelsAs A AAg
a $50 80 E&zN2s&fss~ss'si
49, ~ afaAaal 81 an aeefefissa
wHe aEnamsf fmflaan q thc FAfiae
- hfa CEaM ftafpg - Tee
Hm aa neff maAsd ~ . la~ b
M "a Maaut ato hms ltleah -
~ a. praf5sNe fsfufe NA.
eh affafurF ~ aftFa s ptf
~ ta FhauNe so 80 Hn % 4 b.
m n m 81 .n claim toi
l tauf9Ei3
MAN 4 mNpear peraasfaa'iis
ftf RafinN Beard in ~
Mn tFhaf
4aa tuf Boa mllst mass
= ae8mste asg@as1usesai i1 o. -
~ - usanriaal ~ tns nesif ~
aaa taen nesiNnaica.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

nunciatiou ~ your compensation
u I suffer from disability
that was aggravated ~ my sew
lce in the Army during pcacetlne
Am ! eliRlbir tm compensation
A lf suur inIaTy wat AGgfsva-
tsd by ssIvtCe ur you ~cre dis
ahled b, injury of disCase incur
red in service yaa NAV guaiiib
faf disability compensation -
peacetims rates. provided toaf
as.rharKe Wss other than dishun
cradle condition.
q Asa peacstime veteran am
I entitled o. hosp.tahaatinhf
a You mas he entitled O. hos-
pasalsFation. lsrssssisd goa sets
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

discharged under otter than dis-
honuralle conditions fuT = disa-
hihtv tncurrcd ~ line a duty ur
Il you are reeeivlng cufapefisi
t,on fur . service -connsCft dta
blhty
q 4 the widow - = peacetlule
veteran entitled % comp nsaiiun
n hpt husband death Waa due %
service
A Tbs wido@ children ana ds
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

Tho story of thc discoveries
themaelves is a. fsseinatine a.
D. Wetdenrrirhs startling the
0Iy
II starts in the l-st csntury wIih
an eCrtntuC uuiChman named
Dsslnsis xho vent 81 Java Ia ind
an ancient man merely On q
hunth ana fuund hlm
ass hnd wus the classic ape
man typc lar more primitive
than the Neandrfthal man az kn-
rops Scientists agreed thai thss
ape man vas the granddaddy
among al ancient men known
until then
Then ~ the thiFties an eneT-
eetir voung German Dr X VEN
KmnigsW ald. went puktn
araand the Java region whefe
Dulson had been II proved > ver-
ltahle name Cor bones oi ancsenl
men Among them koenigsW aid
spotted q Jaw like that u the ape
man but va mugh bl9eer and
tougher that pientista eventaaiiy
surnamed it ~Robustus
Just before Pearl harbaF.
ven Kosnigswald found In Jaxa
ths frsgment ef an snerneea
lever lsw. tbs Java slant iaw.
wlth three teeth ssill In piass.
This wa4 the most sensational
thine Yst. The cssmsn scientist
yes cauaht hshima the wara
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08


HN
Fhm Ehs@Fv - flmi these
wmmm asam8iiY wefe uaan's Fs-
ma MmMaAmN8
N aMesmN ~ a.2nis has strong
-
- mm ssasfeas asleufist sd
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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

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