davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-11
By Ben McAlwee

Just about top in the city with
bowling average of 1872 for is
games in Pop Crawley Memorial
League, Alfred (Cutie) Hayre is
blistering the Mount Rainier
drives these days.
Hayre's 800 set last night, his
lowest to date, gave the Larry
Smiths their lone game over Bass
Restaurant. Ralph Bates 407 was
high as Caruso Grocery beat John
H. Davis, 81. Bill Dunigan led
with 404 as Diamond Cab swept
Toms Auto and Kelly Beach
posted 403 as Palace Bakery shut
out Nalley's Ambulance.
Lane Liquor Locker with a 80
victory over Dreis Paint Co. moved
to first place. Marlowe Restaurant
whipped Great Eastern Finance,
to hold second.
Cletus Pannell with 131 for IL
games in Major District circuit is
the only pinman to equal Hayre's
mark.
Willie Zehring, who was the boy
bowling wonder of Minor District
League for two years only to drop
out of the picture last season,
glittered again in Clarendon
Major loop last night when his top
435 set climaxed by 159 gave
Amalspin a 2-1 win over Cham
pion A. L. Kelly & Son.
Pacesetting Harry Hisey's, aided
by Guy Andes 1862 and 1872, beat
Shirley Food Store. 2-1, to win
their fifth straight match. Second
place Megaw's Mighty Men white
washed Master Super Market to
move two games behind the leader.
Jim Melton's 1874 gave Scott
Huff a 81 verdict over Floyd
Decorators. Merrill Turner's 1855
was the edge as A. H. Cohen
blanked Atwen Decorators.
Waters Shade Shop whipped
Miller Wrenn Furniture for the
odd with 647 count as Don Cost
hit for 155, Paul Perkins 149 and
Paul Brown 40. Hal Meyers IA
in a 389 set helped Bynum Insur-
ance trim Hub Mems Shop, 2-1.
Army Medical Center League
with 16 teams is under way at
Walter Reed Hospital Recreation
Center. Maj. Lawrence Albrecht
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Harry Keene will answer fashion
questions addressed to him In care of
The Star II accompanied by . stamped,
self-addfeSSed envelope
Evening star., 1949-10-11
The Male Angle
By. Harry Keene

Corduroy, derived from the
French corde du roi, meaning the
kings cord" was originally used
for the livery of the French kings
outdoor servants. Made of cotton,
this ribbed velvet" was later used
extensively (and still is to a
lesser degree) for work clothes be-
cause of its instability and dura-
bility. In its early days, corduroy
had little fashion attachments.
Today, because mills have de-
veloped the fabric considerably, it
is a versatile and widely used
fabric in mems wear and has come
a long way. Now there are heavy
weight corduroys as well as me-
dium and lightweights. There are
corduroys with wide ribs and mar
row ribs. There are dull-f1nished
corduroys and those with luxuri-
Gus velvet finishes. Some are
more stiff and rugged while others
are more supple and can be
draped or softly folded. Corduroy
is used in many items of apparel.
It is fashion-right for any casual
occasion, regardless of the wear
er's age. I'd like to call attention
to just a few of these items which
I've been seeing well-dressed men
wearing at all such events.
OF all these items, the most
popular are corduroy coats. These
are smartly tailored of heavier
and medium weight fabrics in
many styles and types. I saw one
worn by a young University of
Wisconsin man. His coat was tai
lored in the preferred three
button model, and he combined it
with gabardine slacks, spread
collar shirt, knit tie, Argyle socks.
all of which are appropriate "go
withs" for casual occasions.
There are trousers made of the
wide ribbed. heavier weight va
riety that stand up under rough
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Mrs. Click Is Favored
AS N. 4. Linkswomen
Begin Match Play
SpseioI Dispatch TO The Sior

BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-Three
players from Washington and 13
from Baltimore started match play
in the Middle Atlantic women's
golf championship today at the
Country Club of Maryland. The
District had only a trio of entries,
but all made the grade in the title
flight, Betty CARRIER Of Argyle with
an "a, Mrs. Betty Meckley, a for
mer champion from Kenwood with
86, and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud of
KenWood with 80.
Mrs. Maurice Click, winner of
the Payne Cup tournament last
week by a 10-stroke margin over
many of the same players. won
medal honors here by six strokes
and definitely is the player to beat.
Mrs. Click, winner Of this
tournament in 1947, lost her Balti-
more City and Maryland State
titles this summer, but now ap-
parently has regained the touch
that helped her dominate women's
golf in this section for several
years.
Mrs. c. Provost Boyce of Elk
ridge and Mrs. Claude Richards
of the host club tied with 83s for
the second best score of yesterdays
qualifying round, while Miss
CARRIERS "a was next.
Both Miss CARRIER and Mrs.
Meckley are in the upper bracket
with Mrs. Click.
PairingS:
Mrs. Maurice Click, woodholme CD,
VS.. Mrs. Charles Mes, jr., Green Spring
(SS); Betty CARRIER, Argyle (S4l, VS.. Mrs.
Burke Davis, Hillendale (92); Mrs. Claude
E. Richards, C. C. of MARYLAND ls3) vs..
Mrs. T. E Schluderberg, B. c. C.. tS9);
MIS- MS, Harry assy Trace. % Z. c. q MsTylanS is55;
Mrs. c. Provost Boyce. Elkridge 1S3o, VS..
Mrs. Herman Hoene, Elkridge go; Mary
5enome Ano eOSonys slomsn, suburban tss; Jeanette
Myers, Suburban Is4o, vs.. Mrs J. :,,t: P:
Ben, B, C. c., VS.. Mrs. Cameron c. Barr,
= = ~ MARYLAND (QR)
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Corduroys Are Foshion-Riqht

wear and provide ample cold
weather protection, and there are
light feather weights" for warm
weather wear.
There are odd vests, a smart,
fashion-right accessory that has
begun to take hold in the East and
Midwest and are rapidly spreading
across the Nation. There are
weskits and jenkins made of cor
duroy in combination with leather
or wool that are smart looking as
well as having protective functions
for fall and winter outdoor active
sports.
Lighter weight, narrower ribbed
corduroys are especially adaptible
to sport shirts which come in
many different body and collar
styles.
This weight is also comfortable
and sensible for lounge wear in
robes and jackets.
Corduroys can be had in vir-
tually a millennium of colors. The
Dune shade, a natural tan, be-
cause it is a becoming and COM
patible color, is the one which Il
see most often worn, especially in
odd coats and trousers.
More conservative men will like
the deep rich shades of browns.
For additional variety there are
maroons, navy blues and deep
greens which look well in coats
and shirts.
For those with more hamboyant
taste, there's f1remen red and
brighter, higher colors like yellow
and kelly green, adaptible to most
of these apparel items.
This season the fabrics is also
being shown in checked effects in
two-color combinations, especially
adaptible to sport jackets.
I suggest you look for these
items on your next shopping tour.
Harry Keene will answer fashion
questions addressed to him In care OF
The Star ~ ed he cts
Evening star., 1949-10-11

With It you can drill,
mortise, rout, grind, turn
twood, metal, and plas-
Evening star., 1949-10-11
handi-Shop No. ;

Same as No. ?. except scroll saw
TsDlisse, rep sx s Ssna or ssw ba.i e soo1s a.1. ere
tons. Price, without motor, switch
rod. and stand - $184.60.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Del Bissonette Quits
After Leafs Finish 5th
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TORONTO, Oct. 1l.-Del Bis
sonette Of Winthrop, Me-, has
resigned as manager of Toronto
Maple Leafs of the International
Baseball League, club officials
announced.
Officials said that Bissonette,
who guided the Leafs to fifth place
in the league last season, sub
mitted the resignation last week.
Bissonette Is a former George
town University star player.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Oldest Golfer, l03,
Diesin New York
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
Nathaniel Vickers, 103, probably
the oldest active golfer in the
United States until he put away
his clubs three years ago, died
yesterday.
He was the oldest member Of
the United States Senior Golf
Association.
Although gravely i'll for some
time, he predicted that he would
reach the age Of 103. He did
about 10 minutes before he died.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Army Medical Center League
with 16 teams is under way at
Walter Reed Hospital Recreation
Center. Maj. Lawrence Albrecht
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Hundi-Shop No. 7

includes Band Saw. Circular Saw. Jointer,
Lathe. Disk Sanding and Horizontal Drill
and bolts for mounting. Uses one motor. Price
without motor. switch rod, and stand-$1o2.05.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
ICoe Under Knife

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. II (P).
National Amateur Golf Cham
pion Charley Coe underwent an
abdominal operation here yester-
day.
Mississippi State began playing
football in 1895, but it wasn't until
1901 that its team scored a point.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Handi- Shop No. | does II operations

tic), disk-sand, polish,
rip, cross-cut, inter, groove,
rabbet, angle-saw, ETC., etc.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Payments during

known. Payments during the
month totaled $37,921 900.
A month earlier 354.711 were re-
ceiving checks whereas in October,
1948, the total was only 10000.
Meanwhile, the Commerce De-
partment recalled today that the
Nation last year snapped out of a
business lag similar to this years
and went on to record highs in
production, prices, employment
and income.
Shift From Initiation Noted.
The department noted that lin
February (1948), optimism was
jolted and a sharp decline in prices
occurred This was accompanied
by some hesitation in buying and
by inventory accumulation" Yet,
it added in April there was re-
newed expansion including third
round of wage increases.
However, the departments mag
azine. Survey of Current Business,
added that price developments
during 1948 confirm the impress
sion that a rather i'm
pressive shift away from an in
tensely inflationary position has
occurred"
At the Capitol it was learned
the coming Senate Banking Com
mittee investigation of the spread
between wholesale and retail prices
may be tied in with consideration
of the administrations request for
standby price-wage controls.
Chairman Maybank said the
committee will consider this step
at it's next meeting tomorrow.
Maybank Cool to Controls.
Scheduled for investigation are
prices of such basic cost-of living
items as bread, milk, meat, soap,
lard, oleomargarine and textile
goods. probably mems shirts and
Women's dresses. Two days Of
public hearings will first be held,
probably in a week or 10 days,
with Government witnesses on the
stand.
The price-wage bill has yet to
be introduced in the Senate and
/ Senator Maybank said he also will
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Court in Kentucky
Upho|ds Segregation
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 23.-
Resolutions barring Negroes from
city golf courses and the amphi-
theater in Louisville were upheld
yesterday by the Kentucky Court
of Appeals.
The resolutions were passed by
the former Board of Park Com
missioners and adopted by the De-
partment of Parks and Recrea-
ton. They were attacked by DR..
P. o. Sweeney, Louisville Negro.
The court ruled the department
has the discretionary authority to
impose such regulations. 1t also
noted that the city has provided
recreation areas for Negroes only.
I'm this state the principle of
social separation of the two races
has been universally recognized
from the very beginning. and has
been written into the statutes of
the State and the decisions of the
court of appeals whenever the
question has arisen." wrote APP
pellate Judge Roy Helm.
1T is obvious that the rights
attempted to be secured in this
case are social and not political"
Judge Helm said.
ITO grant relief which the
plaintiff CDR. Sweeney seeks
would compel white persons to
associate with colored persons,
whether it we're to their pleasure
or not" Judge Helm stated, add
ing this would be an infringe
ment on the rights of white per-
sons who would object to being
compelled to comingle with COL
ored persons.
The decision affirmed Jefferson
Circuit Judge Lawrence F. Speck-
man
Evening star., 1949-02-23

discuss that question with the
committee. Normally. O commit
tee chairman introduces such an
administration bill. It was intro
duced in the House by Chairman
Spence of the Banking Committee.
Senator Maybank. who is known
to be cool to the whole idea of
controls on prices and wages, said
he wants to go slow on his price
spread investigation and not
create a lot of big headlines"
which might have a bad psy-
Geological effect on the present
uncertain economic situation.
Hence, if linked with the
standby control measure, the in
vestigation could conceivably put
off Senate action for months. The
Senator said he thinks the in
vestigation will go on "a long
time"
Mr.. Spence has promised House
committee hearings on the ad-
ministration measure by mid
March.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
G| Job|ess Payments
Double Since October;
Rise Called Seasonal

Unemployment among veterans.
judging from those drawing CT
jobless pay benefits, more than
doubled from October to January,
but the Veterans Administration
considers much of the increase
has been seasonal.
AS of January 81, the agency re-
ported, 570,539 World War II vet
Grams were drawing unemploy-
ment benefits or "readjustment
allowances, as they are formally
Evening star., 1949-02-23
DR.. Green to Lecture
At History Conference

DR.. Constance Mel. Green. chief
historian of the Army's Ordnance
department, will lecture before
the February graduate history
conference. American University's
School of Social Sciences, at $50
pm. tomorrow.
The conference, taking up the
problems of local history in the
District, will be held in the semi
mar room at 1901 F street NV.
and is open to the public.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Soviet Seen PLANNING
ToCut moscow Church
Links With Vatican
D. sss asszss.x.~s svss

State Department orele4&ss sad
today EQSs4& may be a.Iaaas &c
break al contacts between tts
Vatican ard MoSc evs@ !ASt .:ee
Roman CA;ho..e Church.
OMc.A! reports rece.ye<1 aseft
from the Russian capital s&y So
Wet authorities have se-Eed The
keys OF the Ch4Tck 0. S. Lo44s
FrAnc&ise fTogn the ge&ceC! priest
and nov exercise pEy CON
troll Of the property.
Spec alAilon that the SoYss. &c-
tion may be intended 20 remove
the church from papa! authority
IS bolsiered by the coEt2nQ4ag
failure Of Russian othc.a4S 10 grant
an entry PERM. 10 an American
priest assigned 10 duty a. the
church. He has had has request
for such q permit on h4e &lDce
last February,
OfNcials here say the Russian
government may intend eventually
TO deny use Of the church 20 any
priest under the direction of the
Pope and may seek instead TO in
stall q priest whose contacts with
the Vatican have been broken.
Some churches in territory
under Communist domination are
now operated in that msnne:. they
said.
Information about seizure OF the
KEYS was made available here yes-
terday after Philadelphia attor-
ney. Michael Francis Doyle. had
reported hearing about the Rus
sian action from the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Doyle. a leading Catholic
layman. is sponsor" OF the Mos
COW parish, sending funds for It's
support 10 Father Thomas. a
French priest who is It's acting
pastor.
Mr.. Doyle said the church is the
only free. open church in the en-
tire Soviet Union"
Diplomatic reports said that
about May IS two unidentified
Soviet women and a representa-
tive Of the Soviet Administration
Of Religious Cults called on Father
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Son Of John Barrymore
Gets Movie Contract
~ the A,soeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, June 3.-John
Barrymore. jr.. has taken the first
stride in his late fathers foot
steps.
He won court approval of his
first movie contract yesterday. AS
his mother, Dolores Costello Vru-
wink, looked on, young Barrymore
was given the right to act for
lie May Productions at starting
salary of $3.50 a week for min
imum of three months.
The agreement is for seven
years and if all options are exer-
cised will pay $50, 1000 q picture the
last year.
The latest Barrymore will leave
soon for Texas for the filming OF
his first picture. Western. He
will be II tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

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Evening star., 1949-06-03

stay to the end. she answered non
committally, mo. I'm so sorry. ]
must run away now"
This was Miss Truman fourth
time as a bridesmaid.
Her mother. who was q guest at
the wedding and the reception
had left a short time before
About 1900 persons were there.
The bride said. Il certainly ex-
pected TO throw my bouquet 70
Margaret" The bride is the
daughter Of Thomas j. Watson
president of International Bust
ness Machines Corp.
All of the other six attendants
already were married.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

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churches = EzssaA werA Az
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TINE $50 ar American sar2 IS
Fa9heE IAoeEke "a no a~ss ssS2gFs'<
there returned home. ard fa3Srs
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Ccl.ege n Worcester. A4Ax vNs
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Southern Operators
IExpected 10 Ask Lewis
To Drop Able Clause
BY me A.soc,a.sd Press

/ BLUEFIELD, w. Va. June s.
Southern coal operators were ex-
| pected to advise John L. Lewis
today that they will fight the able
and willing" to work clause in any
new contract.
The provision has been in all
UAited Mine Workers contracts
since the war. Mr.. Lewis has used
1t sometimes during strikes. point
ing TO it as justification for the
walkout of 100000 soft coal dig
gers. It first made its appearance
in contracts covering the 10000
Eastern Pennsylvania hard coal
miners.
The Southern Coal Producers
| Association never liked the pro-
vision. and President Joseph T.
Moody was reliably reported as
ready to demand it be dropped
from future contracts.
Open Meetings Held.
Negotiation of a new contract
begins today. After the fireworks
of open meetings in the presence
of scores of miners who crowded
into the hotel ballroom where
ipreliminaries were held, negotiat-
| ing committees of eight miners
and eight operators were sched-
uled to start sessions this morning
behind closed doors.
Mr.. Lewis was likely to keep
his new contract demands care
fully hidden from the Southern
operators. because he has yet to
begin talks with steel companies
and representatives of the North
and West.
The reticence of Mr.. Lewis and
his negotiators to spill their new
demands placed the initiative In
Mr.. Moody's hands.
He was ready. He has prepared
extensive arguments on the able
and willing" provision. and on the
expenditure Of the 500, 900 .000-a-
year welfare and pension fund.
May Ask Pension Change.
The first clause was placed in
the contract to protect miners
from being forced to work where
they thought conditions were un-
safe.
Actually. all 1t says is that the
miners won't work unless they are
"able and willing" But Mr.. Lewis
has demonstrated how much ter
ritory can be taken in by that.
Mr.. Moody was expected to ask
Mr.. Lewis also to tighten up the
eligibility requirements for the
500 monthly pension and the
welfare payments which are a.
nanced by the 2o-cent royalty on
each ton of coal.
Mr.. Lewis, in turn. is expected
to ask that the royalty be in
creased so more miners and their
families can be cared for.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Ban on Mine Drills
For Czechs Linked 10
Uranium Discovery
by the Associotsd Press

ANNECY. France. June 3.-The
United States refused to ship coal
mine drills to Czecholovakia be-
cause they appeared to be in
tended for uranium mining. m
American delegate told the World
Tariff Conference yesterday.
The delegate. John w. Evans,
said a Czech request for high
quality abll bearings also was de-
MED because American experts
were convinced the bearings we're
to be used for aircraft and other
military purposes.
The 23-nation conference.
which has been In session here
several weeks, was considering .
Czech allegation made earlier this
week that American export re-
strictions violated the Geneva
tariff agreement Of 1947.
Mr.. Evans rejected item by item
charges made by Czech Delegate
Zadanek Augenthaler that Ameri-
can export controls discrimi-
mated against East European
Communist-ruled countries.
Mr.. Evans said American en-
gineers had agreed the type drill
ordered by Czechoslovakia was
nevre employed In coal mining but
was designed for deep exploration
Of mineral deposits.
1T happened that while this
application was being considered,
the American press published an
announcement of the discovery Of
important uranium deposits in
Czechoslovakia," Mr.. Evans said.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
$500 Reward Offered
In Robbery-AssauIt
On VA Clerk, Escort

Police Chief Robert J. Barrett
today offered a 5000 reward for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the bandit rap
ist who assaulted a 24-year- old
Veterans Administration clerk
Wednesday night, 1t was an
nounced.
One man held by Park Police
were released early today. while
another arrested at Thomas Circle
shortly after 10 am. was being
brought from No. precinct TO
police headquarters for question
ing.
He is said by police to answer
the general description" Of the
man they are seeking. He was
wearing a baseball cap similar to
that worn by the attacker. police
said.
The police reward offer came
after more than Is suspects were
examined and released throughout
yesterday. Maj. Barrett said the
Police Department has its best
men" working on the case In con-
nection with members Of the Park
Police.
Mai. Barrett said the depart
ment has been unable to come up
with any good leads. A 27-year-
old colored laborer was released
yesterday AFTERNOON after he had
been partially identified by the
victim.
The sex squad was interviewing
and examining ell suspects as
they are beng turned in to head
quarters from the precincts and
from Park Police. the chief said.
The bandit-rapist robbed the
VA clerk and her escort. Pfc.
Verlin X. Jacks. 10, OF Fort Myer.
as they sat in Rock Greek Park
near the Francis Junior High
School. He then bound the SOL
dier and forced the girl to submit
to him. police said.
He was described as about 20
to IS years old. feet 0 inches
tall. weighing ITS pounds and
wearing a baseball cap and dark
pants.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

"Details of IrtDin- Watson Wedding
tn Society SectionJ
ey the ASsoeiotsd Press
NEW YORK, June 3.-Margaret
Truman, who has parried ques-
tons on romance before. avoided
another easily last night.
The Presidents daughter was q
bridesmaid at the wedding Of her
friend, Jane Watson. TO John
Irwin, II.
But before the time came for
the bride to throw her bouquet TO
her attendants, Miss Truman left
the wedding reception alone and
drove away in q taxicab.
Asked If she did not plan to