davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Gabriel and Helen White, girl.
Thomas and Doris White, boy.
Joe and ,Rebecca Wilson, girl.
John and Lois Wolf, boy.
John and Dorothy Wood, girl.
William and Dorothy Xanten, girl.
John and Alice Adams. boy
Keith and Emma Allen, girl.
Eddie and Eta Atkins, girl
Charles and Frances Blunt, girl.
Wallace and Marie Beal, girl.
Leslie and Virginia Dow, boy.
Everett and Lois Gaines, girl
Joseph and Fannie Griffey, girl.
James and Ada Grisham, girl.
Bud and Willie Hardy, girl.
Charlesf and Theresa Harvey, boy:
Walter and Fredericka Hildebrand, cir
Maurice and Helen Hines. girl.
John and Ruth Hume, girl.
Arthur and Audrey Jackson, girl.
James and zola Jamison, girl.
Fred and Helen Lloyd boy.
Thaddeus and Nellie Mcdowell, boy.
Russell and Charlotte Morris, girl.
Solomon and Mildred Petersen, boy.
Jesse and Mary Pollard, boy.
Kenneth and Dorothy Proctor, boy.
John and Ozella Rogers, boy.
Robert and Edna Sullivan, boy.
Sterling and Eleanor Thomas, girl.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
NV. and Betty Jerman. 10. e1s Hamil.

NV. and Betty Jerman. 10. 9l9 Hamil-
ton st. NV.
George Woodware. 43. .1717 K st. NV.
william Daut, jr.. 81, 1880 East Capitol
St. and Lois Claxton. 23, 1927 B st. Sc.
Norma Chandler. 16. S26 9th st. s.w.
John Manos. 81. 955 Valley ave. Sc, and
Ann Tomcayich. "a. California, Pa.
Richard Bean, 40, Silver Spring. and Jean
Dombroski. 81, Arlington. Va.
James Bushnell. %. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Irene Davies, 28, S51O seth
Evening star., 1949-09-29
By Lewis F. Atchison

Herman Ball, chief Redskin
scout, was hurrying into the ball
park at Pittsburgh last Sunday
when he encountered Mrs. Charles
Cherundolo. wife of one of the
Pittsburgh Steeler coaches.
1--WE don't know what's going
to happen" confided the lady,
taking a proprietary interest in
hubby's team. "but Chuck hopes
we will give them a good game. -
Them" was the New York Giants,
and the Steelers gave 'em such a
good game they waxed poor old
Steve Owens athletes, 28-7, and
held 'em scoreless until the last
two minutes.
The same thing can happen
again Monday night when the
Washington Redskins invade e
Pittsburgh. Johnny Nicholson
has an even dozen rockies under
his wing at Pittsburgh and the
gent who can predict whether
they'll be slick or sloppy can earn
Ia fortune with a crystal ball. One
thing the Skins definitely do
know is that it'll be a bruising
ball game.
Last year field goal was the
margin of victory in two games
the Redskins and Steelers divided
The year before the Tribe had a
one point edge here and lost by a
touchdown in Pittsburgh. In 1916
Turk Edwards crew had to settle
for a 14-14 tie here and took a
14-7 drubbing at Pittsburgh.
You always get a beating in
the Pittsburgh game, win or lose, u
said John Badaczewski, former
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Terps-Hoyos
Continued From Page C-1.)
we've got a mighty big ball game
tomorrow night"

we've got mighty big ball game
tomorrow night"
The Terp squad was cheered
yesterday by the return Of Jim
Brasher, the varsity center who
was hurt in the Penn scrimmage
two weeks ago. and Bob Shemon-
ski. the sophomore scatback.
Neither played against v. P. I.
last week.
All the Hoyas but Fran Des-
mond, who suffered q shoulder
separation while throwing a block
late in the Holy Cross game. will
be in uniform. Georgetown used
80 players against Holy Cross and
Margarita figures he will need
every available man to spell his
banged-up regulars.
The University Of Maryland
ticket Office reported seats still
available. although officials of
both schools are hopeful Of a
capacity crowd of $4,000, the larg-
est ever to see a game in College
Park. New stands in both end
zones account for the increased
seating capacity.
Game time is 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
By Ben McAIwee

The pacesetting Miller -Wrenn
Furniture Co. bowling team, with
a 81 win from Morris Miller
Liquors, has pulled away to a
2-game lead in the Major District
League.
In the seasons first battle be-
tween these two crack duckpin
combinations held at the new
Silver Spring maple plant last
night Billy Stalcup led his Airing
ton furniture outfit to it's fourth
straight victory with a $50 game
and 403 set. The furnituremen
have won nine of IL games.
Outbowled in the first two tilts,
the liquor crew bagged the final.
642 to 624, with Bob Miciotto S
1873 leading the way. 1t was the
first defeat for the Morris Millers.
Covington Motors dropped its
first match when Valley Forge
Beer won the last two games, 648
to 622 and 614 to Gil. Newcomer
Ellis Naiman all but rescued the
final skirmish with lusty ITO in
a 433 set. Nick Rinaldi's 146-409
and Moe Mead's 151-408 were the
big blows for the beermen.
Winning the roll-off of a tied
last game gave Hendrix Steak
House 81 win from Winchester
Packard and its first victory OF
the season. After Lindsay Stott's
nine-pin count on a last-box spare
at 648-all, Hokie Smiths strike
count settled the issue in the roll
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Eiqht 5th Marine Reserves
Awarded Rifle Medals

Medals for rifle craftsmanship
have been presented to eight men,
bers of 5th Marine Reserve Bat
talon. it was announced today.
The medals, presented Tuesday
night at the weekly battalion drill.
were awarded for placing first in
the Eastern Rifle League. The re-
cipients are Corpl. John H. Bar
ron, who is team captain; S/Sergt.
George A. Hoffman, S/Sergt. Clyde
P. Waldo, S/Sergt. c. Bladen, Pfc
Claude E. Petrone. Pfc. James M.
Woodward and Pvt. George B.
Bailey.
For individual honors in the
Marine Corps Reserve national
rifle championship. medals were
given to Cpl. Barron. who placed
fourth: Pvt. Bailey. who placed
eighth. and Sergt. Hoffman. who
placed ninth.
Cpl. Barron also accepted q
medal for placing fifth in the
pistol competition.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
MiIIer-Wren BowIers Tilt Lead
As StoIcup Stars in Pilot Role

loft. Paul Perkins was best for the
victors with a 40 set.
H. B. Leary Bros. whitewashed
Fat Boy Restaurant with 582,
636 and COS counts.
Bethesda Bowling Center with
a 81 win from Hyattsville gained
the Capitol Ladies Major League
lead with nine games won against
three losses.
Mabel Ohge's high 149 decided
Greenway's 81 verdict over
Champion Brookland. Loretta
Mills posted 358 for the winners.
while Hilda Lagos. bowling for
the first time with Brookland.
counted a nifty 365.
Elise Semerjian's 142 and 365
spanked Ice Palaces 2-1 win from
Hi-Skor. Ruth Di Misa's 1856 and
Lucy Roses 1862 helped Clarendon
edge out King Pin in the odd
game. Tony Rowe Of King Pin
boosted her average to 115-plus
with a 357.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace main
tanned its Minor District League
lead with q 2-1 decision over
Stewart Camera Shop. Wade
Sheriff's high 397 set led Price
Motors to a sweep over Sellers
Plumbers.
In other matches Prosperity
Cleaners bested Petworth, 2-1:
Duffy's Tavern trimmed Willis
Builders, 2-1; King Pin beat
Mann's Decorators. 81, and
Powell Radiator nicked Arcade
Pontiac, 81.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
By Gabrielle E. Forbush

Owners of purebred dogs in the
Washington area who never have
attended a dog show are invited
to sample" the experience at the
all-breed sanction match of the
Old Dominion Kennel Club,-to be
held Sunday afternoon at Beech
Tree Farm, Falls Church, Va.
Chairman is A. L. Ofstrom OF
Vienna, who explains that a match
is an informal affair where dogs
are judged much as they are at a
regular show, but without being
benched, given points toward
championships or otherwise off,
cially rated as to their excellence
or the owners skill in handling.
It is thus a way for beginners,
whether human or canine, to find
out what a show is all about and
to meet others who are interested
In dogs and dog showing.
Beech Tree Farm is on Route
$40, the Annandale road. about
two miles from Falls Church. En-
tries may be made at the gate from
noon to 1870 pm. with judging to
start at 2. The fee is so cents a
dog and so cents person. with
children under 6 admitted free;
under IA, for Is cents.
There will be ribbons and tro-
phies through the breeds and
groups and a special award for
best in match, to be chosen by DR..
Louis A. Cornet of Washington,
well-known breeder and much
Travelled Judge. Obedience classes
will pass under Bill johnson OF
Hyattsville and children's handling
classes will be judged by Miss Claire
Hollis. Other judges include W.
w. Woolston, jr., and Charles Can
edy, from the Baltimore area; Mrs.
A. r. Schwind. from California
and r. H. Stoyle from New York,
and Mrs. E. McC. Perkins. Mrs.
r. O. Bigelow and Mrs. J. K. Por-
ter, Old Dominion members and
exhibitors at shows hereabouts.
Glasses will be three in puppies
in each sex, two in adults-pup-
pies 3 to 6 months old, 6 to 9 and
8 to IL; for adult dogs without
experience, novice class, and for
those with some show training
open class. Champions are not
eligible to be shown at a match,
which is for those on the way to
the title. Any child may take
any puppy or dog entered in a
regular class into the childrens
handling class without additional
fee.
The Rock Greek Kennel Club
which will hold regular Axe
approved point dog show at Rock
vile, Md, on October 16, will have
a table stated by officers who
will take entries. In this case
entries must be made in advance
the lists closing next Monday. Sc
that the Old Dominion match
will be "last chance" to get then
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Tribe Expects Bruising Battle
With SteeIers Monday Niqht

| Chicago Cardinals guard now with
the Redskins, who plays where
the going is roughest. 'The Cards
beat 'em, PAT, last year and we
felt we'd been murdered. We were
feeling the effects of 1t a week
later and just barely beat the
Los Angeles Rams, 27-24. That
two-on-one single-wing blocking
is plenty rough"
The Steeler linemen aren't par
ticularly big, but when they team
up like cops in a hard-boiled
neighborhood the results are de-
vastating. Carl Samuelson, a 254-
pound sophomore from Nebraska,
and Rookie Pete Barbolak, a 1885,
FOUNDER from Purdue, are Michel
osen's huskiest linemen. Bill
Walsh, rookie center from Notre
Dame, scales 230, and doesn't fig
ure to give ground unless Redskin
Coach Billick Whelchel decides to
play him head on with somebody
like big John Adams.
The Steelers evidently surprised
their own coaches by their potent
and well-rounded offensive against
the Giants. They not only showed
good running attack 1923 yardA
paced by George Papach, Bobby
Gage and Don Samuel. but a bet
ter-than-average passer in Joe
Geri, who heaved the ball for 149
yards.
1t is noteworthy, however. that
all accounts of the game and all
scouting reports emphasized the
hard tackling of the Steeler line.
1t had the same old drive the late
Jock Sutherland insisted on and
that always means a bruising. II
not necessarily a losing game.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Marsha|I's Kayo Victory
Wins for Washington

Washington edged Baltimore,
80. in the intercity section of the
all-star boxing card held at Boil
ing Field last night.
Ed Marshall. Washington anna
teur, knocked out George Jones in
1926 of the second round in the
final bout to provide the margin.
Jim Hanbury. Boiling Field. TKo'd Ed
Miller, Apollo. :25 of second round
Sonny Collins, Boiling Field, TKOd Jim
Williams, Apollo, 1:24 of second; Tony
Scott. Boiling Field. decisioned Willis
Chatham. Apollo: Morris Rackey, Boiling
Field. KO'd John Fields, 0:27 of third;
Floyd cardberry sheltenham Naval Base,
TKO'd Carl Alging. Apollo, 1:25 Of sec
ond; Willis Clark deecisioned Mike Franey,
WASHINGTON; Willis Davis, Washington,
decisioned Marvin Barefoot; william
Perkins decisioned Bill Axel, Washington
Thomas. 2:57 of third
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Roin Postpones PIoy
In AIl-Service Tennis

. Semifinal matches in the all
service invitationaI tennis tourna-
ment scheduled today at the Naval
Gun Factory courts have been
postponed until Saturday. Finals
will be played Sunday at 2 pm.
Maj. Robin Hippenstiel will
meet Col. Ramsey Potts and Col.
N. E. Powell will face Capt. Ar
thur Dryer.
Hippenstiel advanced yesterday
by defeating Capt. Burton E.
English, Ga, Ga, while Potts
turned back Col. Edward Black,
6-3. 6-3. Powell eliminated Navy
Comdr. j. B. Gay. 60, t, and
Dryer won over 1t. Wallace Davis,
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Montgomery to Bottle
MT. St. Mury's Erosh

Montgomery Junior College will
attempt to even its record for the
1949 football season Saturday
when it entertains the Mount st.
Mary's Freshmen at 2 o'clock.
The Knights opened play last
week and absorbed a 37-O set
back from Potomac State Col
lege at Keyser, w. Va. The
Mounts also were blanked in their
initial start last week, 26-0, by
p11l1ic
Evening star., 1949-09-29
| |PoIioChecks Yale
| Football Activity;
Fordhom TMOH
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept.
29.-Doctors kept the Yale
football squad under close
scrutiny today because one
player has developed infantile
paralysis. The Fordham game,
scheduled for Saturday in the
Yale bowl, has been Cancelled.
Whether other games on the
varsity schedule, particularly
that against Columbia in New
York a week from Saturday.
would be called off remained
uncertain. One university Of
fetal, declining to permit use
of his name, said that would
depend on whether additional
cases of polio develop among
players exposed to the disease.
The university announced
the cancellation of the Ford
ham game late yesterday. 1t
was the first time since the
bowl was opened in 1914 that
a game had been called off.
Athletic association officials
estimated $4,000 tickets already
had been sold for the contest,
which would have marked the
first appearance of a Fordham
team in Connecticut
Also Cancelled were Satur-
days Yale Freshmen Cheshire
Academy game, and all intra-
mural football games for the
next 10 days.
No restrictions were placed
on general student activities
and the university's announce
ment said:
mo other precautionary
measures contemplated at this
time"
The stricken player, Richard
D. Liechty. a 22-year-old back
from Lake Geneva, Wis, is
one of three Yale seniors to be
afflicted by polio in recent
days. The others are William
c. Butler of Winnetka, ILL.,, and
Salvatore Miano of New
Britain. Conn.
The university described all
three cases as mild" None
is paralyzed. but the university
said one of Liechty's legs was
becoming weak and Butler has
complained of Slight stiffness"
Liechty entered the Yale in
f1rmary Immediately after last
4 Saturdays game against the
University of Connecticut in
which he played. He was at first
thought to have suffered a back
strain, but symptoms indicating
polio soon appeared.
Both the cases Of Liechty and
Butler, stricken about the same
time. were diagnosed definitely
as polio yesterday after they
had been transferred to New
Haven Hospital. Miano was
taken Ill last week end while
visiting his home and now is in
Hartford Hospital. Yale health
officials said there was no ap-
parent relation between the
three cases.
News Of their teammates
illness reached the Yale squad
and Coach Herman Hickman
shortly before the close of yes
terday's practice session. There
was no comment, but the play
ers appeared downcast as they
filed into the dressing room.
The ban on football was fixed
at 10 days because Yale doc
tors estimated that amount of
time remained of the standard
incubation period" of two weeks
for the appearance Of polio.
The football squad will be
permitted to do light condi-
tioning work" during the peri
cd. but will be kept under
constant medical supervision"
the university announcement
said. The players will be given
a physical examination twice
daily,
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Old Dominion Dog Show Offers
Buddinq Fonciers q Lesson

in. Rock Creek members will have
blanks. will explain classes. fees.
etc., to those who wish to enter.
President of the Old Dominion
Kennel Club is James A. Allen.
Mclean, Va, Falls Church 0652;
vice president, Mark Taynton,
Falls Church 0621. Mrs. Gabrielle
E. Forbush, secretary, Emerson
1886, and Mr.. A. L. Ofstrom, chair
man, Falls Church $500, will be
glad to give further information.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Lemon Pitches 22d Win,
Bots Tribe to Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Bob
Lemon pitched his 22d victory as
he filled a dual role when the
Cleveland Indians yesterday de-
feated the Chicago White Sox,
40. The victory put the Indians
Evening star., 1949-09-29

a length and a half behind third
place Detroit.
Lemon hurled a five-hitter to
make his record two games better
than the one he had for the
Tribes pennant winning machine
last Season. The former outfielder-
turned-pitcher also singled to bat
in two of Cleveland's runs and
scored the third in the Tribes
three-run third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Court A|imony Award
Upset in One Appeal,
IUphe|d in Another

The United States Court OF Ap-
peals yesterday. in two decisions,
UNDERSIGNED District statute that
allows a trial court at its own
discretion, to decide whether a
wife is entitled to alimony. even
though she may emerge loser in a
divorce suit filed against her.
In one case, the appellate body
held that the trial court abused
this discretion. In the second,
the trial judges action was sus-
tanned.
Reversal was ordered IN the
case where Benjamin H. Quarles,
1915 First street NV. had been
ordered to contribute to the sup
port of his former wife, Gladys M.
Quarles, 3638 Park road NV.
Noting that the couple remained
married for only 10 months, and
that no children were involved,
the appeals judges also found the
husband was mot a man OF sub
stantial means" and that the wife
had a job of her own.
The award of alimony under
these circumstances falls outside
the permissible area Of discretion
vested in the trial court" the
Court of Appeals ruled.
In the second opinion, also
written by Judge David L. Bazelon,
the court affirmed alimony pay
ments awarded Mrs. Agnes Schulz
of 1900 Jackson street NE, who
lost a divorce action filed against
her by Joseph r. Schulz, 523
Twelfth street NE.
The court pointed out here that
Mrs. Schulz was a middle aged
woman who had borne her hus-
band five children during their
30-year marriage and who. as a
result, had small capacity for
earning sufficient income Of her
own. The court also noted that
her husband earned $3.50 per
month, sufficient under the cir
cumstances to afford SOS monthly
alimony to his former wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Father Seeking Sons Custody
Saws Wife Debunked Santa

wife once stated fatty to Michael
that there Is no Santa Claus.
He added that last Christmas
Mrs. Kearney threatened to ruin
the two boys holiday vacation.
He said that he paid her a visit
on that occasion for the primary
purpose of keeping her from 60
ing to see the children over the
holidays.
Mr.. Kearney said that at that
time he remained "involuntarily"
with his wife for about two weeks.
He lives in the 1900 block of F
street NV, while Mrs. Kearney
is staying at 1445 Ogden street
NV. Their two sons now are
living at Silver Spring, Nd, resi-
dence under a court order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

The husband In q divorce &C
ton yesterday declared in District
Court that his wife once told their
young children that ANY one who
says there is a Santa Claus is a
liar"
Michael M. Kearney. 36, an at
torney, gave this testimony dur
ing trial of his suit against his
wife Wandajune, 80. an inter-
viewer for a Government agency.
Mr.. Kearney is claiming grounds
of five years voluntary separa-
ton. Both parents seek custody
of their boys, Michael, 8, and
Philip. 6.
Testifying before Judge Jen-
nings Bailey, Mr.. Kearney said his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Three Suspects Indicted
In Richmond Jewel Robbery
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 20.-A
Federal grand jury yesterday in
dicted William Harvey Flowers
alias Howard Baker. and Robert
Augustus Pinkerman and Henry
William Bostelman for conspiring
to violate the National Stolen
Property Act.
They were charged in connec-
ton with the more than 100000
Schwarschild jewel robbery here
last February. Bostelman's home
was listed at st. Louis, and the
other two as Kansas City.
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
set bond at $4,000 for each of the
three men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

Venezuela will place imported
tires on quota to protect its do
nestle tire industry.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
ToxiGets Clipped
OnFront and Rear
In Two Accidents

II misfortune comes in triple
portions. Peter c. Voolfolk, taxi
cab driver. had better stay home
today.
Mr.. Woolfolk's 1948 taxi, its
front end dented $50 worth In an
accident yesterday noon when
struck by a bus, was still able to
get home under its own power.
Then, seven hours later, while it
was parked in front of the Wool
folk residence. $50 Nineteenth
street NE, a truck rounded the
corner, hit another. parked car and
crashed into its rear end.
Il don't know if / can drive it. E"
Mr. Voolfolk said ruefully this
morning.
In the first accident, Mr.. Wool
folk, "a. colored. had stopped at
Eleventh and E streets to pick up
a passenger, Mrs. Ida L. Rinebar-
ger of st. Louis. She was thrown
TO the pavement when a Wash
ington, Marlboro & Annapolis bus
struck the left front of the taxi,
but was treated and released at
Emergency Hospital. police reports
show.
AS a result of the second acci-
dent to the Voolfolk taxi. Truck
Driver Roscoe w. Wright, SO, col
ored, Of 4233 Edison street NE.
was charged with making an i'm
proper turn.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
U. n. Group Approves
u. S.-Backed Plan 10
Split Italian Colonies
By the Associoied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, May 14.-An
Americana backed plan for cutting
up Italy's old colonial empire
among Britain, France. Italy and
Ethiopia was approved yesterday
by the United Nations Political
Committee.
The vote was "a to l6 on the
plan that grew out of British
Italian talks in London last week
The 59-nation General Assem-
bly, is expected to act finally on
the project late today or perhaps
as late as Monday. A tWo-thirds
vote is required for Assembly ap-
proval and some of the majority
hackers said confidently, It's in
the bag
A Russian scheme for interna-
tional rule over the African en-
plre MusSolini lost in the war was
beaten by the committee. This
plan would have given the Soviet
government considerable hand in
control of the former colonies
The West fought that plan at
every turn.
Provisions Outlined.
The majority-approved settle
ment provides for:
l. Britain to stay in Cirenaica as
administering authority for a
United Nations trusteeship. The
British have been there since they
chased out the Germans and the
Italians in 1923
2. Italy would return in 1851
as the dominant power in Tripoli-
tania. where she would administer
a U. N. trusteeship. The British
are in full control in Tripolitania
now and would remain there II
the Assembly fails to approve an
Italian truSteeship. Riots broke
out several days ago in Tripoli
when the Africans heard of the
proposed settlement here. A cur
few was clamped on yesterday by
British occupation authorities in
Tripoli to avert further incidents.
This was announced there before
the committee made its decision.
3. France would administer a
U. N. trusteeship over the Fezzan,
where the French now are in con-
troll.
Trusteeship for Italy.
Itolu vyat,JI ieto -
trusteeship over Italian .Somali-
land, taking over from the Brit
ish military administration.
S. All Of LibyaLCirenaica-
Tripolitania--the Fezzan-Would
become independent in 10 years
unless the U. N. Assembly decides
otherwise before the end Of the
10 years.. This is a departure
from the British Italian plan,
which would have required a two
thirds majority in the Assembly
to end the three trusteeShips. Un-
der the revised plan, a two-thirds
vote would be necessary to block
the independence of Libya after
a 10-year period.
8. All of Eritrea except the
western province would be incor-
ported into Ethiopia under out
right annexation.
The fate of the western prov
ince of Eritrea must be settled. A
British Italian project to annex
that province to the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan was defeated In
the committee, 10 votes against.
16 for and 81 countries abstaining.