davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-07
California Water Suit
Filed in District Court

Twelve California residents are
asking District Court here to order
governmental authorities to stop
diverting water of the San Joaquin
River from their land to other
projects.
Naming Interior Secretary Krug
and others as defendants, a suit
filed yesterday charged that some
of the rivers water already is be-
ing diverted and additional water
is to be diverted above the Friant
Dam.
The river flows from the Sierra
Nevada Mountains in California
to San Francisco Bay. Eleven of
the plaintiffs live in Fresno and
one lives in Santa Maria, Calf.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
House Approves Agency
On YuqosIavia Claims

A bill to set up machinery for
the distribution of a 100000
claims settlement paid the United
States by Yugoslavia was passed
by the House yesterday and sent
to the Senate.
Approval came on voice vote
after the House had voted down
on roll call, a motion by Repre-
sentative Vorys. Republican. of
Ohio to send the bill back to the
Foreign Affairs Committee. The
roll call vote was 1T to Isl.
The measure would set up a
commission in the State Depart
ment to pass on claims and order
disbursements from the fund
Most of the claims involve seizures
of the property of American citi-
zens and corporations through
postwar naturalization policies in
Yugoslavia.
The commission would be en-
powered to handle similar settle
ments with other nations in the
future.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
New Small Loan Code
Draft Ready Tuesday

The proposed new regulations
under consideration for small loan
companies here are expected to
be ready for representation to the
Commissioners by next Tuesday.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray said yesterday.
Mr.. Gray has been meeting with
Representatives of loan companies
Evening star., 1949-07-07

AT YOUR WITS END -. wor-
rying because your youngsters
won't drink the milk they need?
Then why not disguise" this all
important health-builder in a de-
licious COCOMALT Shake
for every child loves the choco-
latey matted goodness Of this
cooling, tdste-tempttng refresher!
Since little pitchers" have BIG
ears. this is for mothers only.
COCOMALT is so rich in cal
cium that heaping teaspoonfuls
in each glass makes three 8-oz.
glasses equal to a whole quart
Of milk in calcium value! So
don't worry any more just
get a lb. or "A lb. can Of Coco
MALT today!
Evening star., 1949-07-07

IT'S LOVE AT FIRST bite .s,
when you tasts the brand-new,
better-than-ever XIX! That's. be-
cause those famous puffs now
come in a more delicious form
just a little smaller and
more tender yet fairly "burst-
ing" with new golden goodness
and a keen corn flavor that's sure
to awaken even the "sleepiest"
morning appetites. But there's
more than meets the taste" to
this story new XIX with
milk supplies many important
health and energy giving values.
too! Easy to see why it's a won
derful gain in all-'round enjoy
ment and why the whole
family will agree new XIX for
breakfast rings the bell" -. so
ask today!
Evening star., 1949-07-07

miracle" Of 0redseless dishwash-
ing gets dishes TWICE as
bright in HALF the time! But
besides getting glasses and dishes
80 clean they dry sparkling clear
ioithout wiping, this concentrat-
ed liquid makes instant suds in
hard or soft water yet Is
sneeze-free and beauty-soap kind
to your hands! It's just the
"break" you've been looking for
.. SO get GLIM today! P.S. It's
economical, too! Made by the
makers of BAB-O.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

and of the District Bar Association
in connection with the suggested
new and stricter regulations. The
Commissioners held a hearing on
the proposals last month but came
to no decision at that time.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
DON'T WASTE TINE on kitch-

en- drudgery
use IL l M t o
take over your
dish " a 8 b 1 n g
chores and you'll
be I b r o u 6 h
wink quick!
That's because
this sensational
new discovery
pjyak Won I he
Evening star., 1949-07-07
china Turning to Barter

Barter will be the principal
method of trade in China for
some time. with the currency sit
uation chaotic, observers in
SHANGHAI predict.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
are coming in from the State
of Washington.

are coming in from the State
of Washington.
Speaking of peaches, you can
find either the free-stOne or
cling varieties on the Market.
Cuban pineapples are around,
too.
HOMEGROWN green apples
are here. too. And they're in
expensive enough for canning.
Make wonderful apple-sauce.
Raspberries are cheap enough
for jelly, now. Perhaps you
like raspberry shrub, or "vin-
egar." You can afford large
quantities of the berries for
this delicacy now.
Rocky Ford cantalOupeS are
arriving from Arizona. White
sugar corn is coming in to the
stands, to keep company with
golden bantam.
An unusual fresh bean now
on the Market is the "Cran-
berry beam" or the white bean
with little red f1eckS. Italians
call them the Roman beam"
Their flavor is similar to the
lima.
Fresh mushrooms are around,
and zucchini is plentiful. Both
green and yellow su mer
squash are abundant. Parsley
is here for garnishing summer
dishes. Wonderful fresh peas
and lima beans are on the
Market.
THAT BRIGHT YOUNG BOY
at John Vassos' stand is his
son, Nick. Nick is helping his
father out down at the Market
this summer, and you'll find 1t
difficult to get by this stand
without buying some of the
Vassos' fruits and vegetables.
Nick is right there, to offer
any information you might like
on anything from plums to
potatoes.
OFTEN THREE GENERA
TIONS of a family combine
their knowledge and experience
to give you the best in food and
drink at the stands in
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Over 100000 cords of dead
chestnut tree trunks are standing
in North Cardinals forests.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

ALLSWEET "T n T" tell. ALLSWEETS
delicate NATURAL favor and other margarine and ten
the dherence Wonderfully economical and nutritious too ALL
SWEET contains least $4,000 units Of
vtamn In single pound the round Just
prefer It'll
50 get ALLSWEET in the handy yellow Y ID prints today
delight family while time 0nd your budgetI
Evening star., 1949-07-07

washing, rinsing, draining or
steaming yet you get the
aohitest, fuftest, hghtest rice
every time! With MINUTE RICE
you can practice the art OF
MdgicookerV. too VI. for instance,
you can cook it in liquids other
than water .. such as consomme.
tomato juice or fruit juice! So
get MINUTE RICE today =.
serve 1t plain" or experiment
with Magicookery!
Evening star., 1949-07-07
IF YOU LIVE in whose permit

yellow margarine, here's q bright idea that will
save you fuss m bother at meal getting time
Swifts ALLSWEET in the new parchment-wrapped
A-lb. yellow prints! Already colored a luscious
yellow, the A-lb prints mean no more "trouble-
some" coloring and reshaping for now you can
put ALLSWEET your table just as it comes
from your Grocers refrigerator But there's more
than convenience to this delightful mealtime story
. ALLSWEET in it's new dress" brings you
the same famous favor as the regular ALLSWEET.
And to prove my point Just make the exciting
Evening star., 1949-07-07

GLORY last there's quick to rid
Of flies mosquitoes reaches, silver
fish, etc! How? With AIREX Insect Killer
for it's supercharged with exclusive "Gene- ~
fills swiftly. thoroughly with I[11\ ~
Its amazingly powerful nsectkilng chemicals! %<N)
feaher-weght aluminium AIREX dispenser /HS11kN0
is sreamlined to fit into your hand 12JDS ~
fortably requires merely fngertouch H<l-SN1Y
push.buon control release its "magic"crvSlHA
mist! AIREX is remarkably economical, too! S:..2ds
As will edo" entire
Dealer for AIREX today and try it!
Evening star., 1949-07-07
SURPRISE YOUR FAMILY to-

night instead
Of the usual pota-
toes, serve new
MINUTE R1CEl
Takes lots less time
to prepare for
you just dump 1t
into water an d
bring to a boil!
~, ~
Evening star., 1949-07-07
~HoUsEWLEEs SpEcLAL" .-
BUY-LINES by Nancy Sasser
a w.,lLsp Sponsored o

NEW YORK, N. Y, July II love grocery
stores-once week! And that's as often as
anybody has to shop for fresh frozen foods
with a new FRIGIDAIRE De Luxe Refrigerator
in the kitchen. The amount of frozen foods you
can tuck away in its full-width Super-Freezer
Chest is amazing-45 lbs. of it! And the space
for fresh fruits and vegetables! You can keep
salad "fxings" for q week in the wonderful
slass-topped Hydrator. What's more, its super
Evening star., 1949-07-07
WANT To PAMPER YOUR THIRST .

you UdUy yUu1
budget? Then do as 1 do keep ycur refrigerator
we'll supplied with HIRES! HIRES spells cooling
refreshment and delicious goodness in every drop
. yet saues you up to 25e every time you buy soft
N drinks! And here's why one carton (six bottles)
| of HIRES gives you just as many glasses as Two
cartons of other popular soft drinks. And with
HIRES you please young and old. For there's moth
II ing synthetic about HIRES davor-t comes from
y the real root juices. So take my tip take
minute to get HIRES today!
Evening star., 1949-07-07

moist cold Keeps them really 1resher ana crsIe %
of this grand FR1( De
all the other supplies oncea-Week
shopper for yourself your Frlgldare Deaer
the stove these hot summer
yet applause than ever! How?
cut to better cooking with {1kEII
Brand, the original Sweetened 16ooNhE3
It's nourshing whole milk AND offEkIT.
creamymooth perfection N~~>a"~
without cooking Let this magic
for Meringue Pie prove 1t!
II blends
lemon rind and yoks Pour into eh1ed
stiff a Add Tbs gradualy
filling Bake IN so" oven
min or lightly Drowned Cool
this FREE
Recipes addressing Nancy sassef
271 Ave, New York 16 n. Y
Evening star., 1949-01-02
John ConIon's Mother Dies

CHICAGO, Jan. l (P).-MrS. Mary
Ann Conlan, s8, mother of John
"Jocko" Conlan, National League
umpire, died yesterday of pneumonia
after a weeks illness.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
BY the Associofsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-The VIC
torious University of Texas Long
horns tumbled into their dressing
room shouting I'VE showed 'em, we
showed 'em" after their 41-28 vic
tory over Georgia in the Orange
Bowl today.
1T was a great victory for us, )"
Head Coach J. Blair Cherry said.
Il tried to say before the game we
had great team. Now we've
proved it."
Cherry said the Longhorn run
ming game. with Randy Clay, Tom
Landry and Billy Pyle the main
springs, was the principal factor in
the victory.
Il can't pick out any one player
as outstanding" the coach said.
They all did a terrific job. Camp
bells quarterbacking and ball-hand-
ling were superb. The line was fast
and played as good a ball game as
any time this season.
Give Cherry the credit" one
player shouted above the din.
NO" Cherry replied. Give guys
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Orunqe Bowl
Continued from Page BIZ

Campbell suddenly found his pitch
ing aim and threw perfectly to End
Ben Proctor who. stood calmly be-
meath goal post.
Clay again kicked accurately to
make the score Texas 27, Georgia IA.
Georgia came right back with
seven points. Rauch, who had been
hurt slightly on previous play, re-
turned to the game and passed to
Bob Walston for "a yards. Walston
was brought down by four Texans
on the Longhorn six. Geri went
through the middle on the next
play for the score and added the
point after.
The Bulldogs scored again after
10 minutes Of the fourth period
Rauch threw to Walston for the
touchdown. The play was good for
81 yards and Geri converted.
Campbell Keeps Clicking.
Right then 1t looked to be a
Georgia victory and Texas first loss
In a bowl.
However. Campbell kept his aim
and with the aid OF little Byron
Gillory's running the ball was put
In scoring position. Clay went over
for another touchdown. He added
the ',o:nt and Texas again led,
3-26.
Georgia tried to get an offensive
started but for once Texas defense
was tight. The ball went over to
Texas on downs and the Longhorns
began to go again. Clay's buck
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Evening Star Games
Tickets Now On Sale

Tickets for The Evening Star
Games at the National Guard
Armory on January IS may be
purchased at the Business
Counter in The Star Building,
by mail request to Room 724,
The Evening Star Building, at
the Athletic Office at Howard
University and at the Stadium
Pharmacy, 1907 Nineteenth
Evening star., 1949-01-02

but that, of course, is not possible
now, especially in view Of Ewell's
decision not to appeal the ruling.
Much as we regret Ewell's ab-
sence, we still will be able to bring
Washington an outstanding field in
the Sprint Series out of which, per-
haps, will emerge the man to re-
place Ewell as sprint champion
With Ewell out for good, Harrison
Dillard announcing his intention to
conf1ne himself to hurdling and Mel
Patton deciding to run in only one
more meet, the Pacific Coast outdoor
championships, the field is wide
open for new and younger sprinters
With a dozen or more men to pick
from who have bettered 81 in the
100, The Evening Star Games will
bring a stellar and evenly matched
field Of six into the competition on
January 15,"
Evening star., 1949-01-02
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 1.-The
Baylor Bears grabbed big first-half
lead and held on grimly in the final
periods today to defeat Wake Forest,
20 to 7, in the Dixie Bowl game.
The victors were much superior
for the first two periods, but were
pushed around in the, closing mo-
ments. About 10000 chilled fans
saw the second Dixie game.
George Sims, star Baylor left
half, put the Texans in front early
by intercepting pass at his 40 and
going back 50 yards to the Wake
Forest 8. Sammy Pierce, big full
back, drove across for the score
with less than three minutes gone.
Another Baylor touchdown drive
had moved 81 yards to the Wake
Forest one when the first period
ended. Fullback Jerry Mangum
scored on the opening play of the
second quarter.
The final Bear score, on q g.
yard drive, resulted from a short
pass from Ray Painter to End Har-
old Riley. Hank Dickerson converted
on the two final touchdowns.
Wake Forest Rallies.
The Wake Forest Deacons rallied
strongly after the half intermission
They scored midway of the third
period when Tom Fetzer's punt
bounced crafty and hit Sims as he
tried to run away from it. James
Lail recovered for Wake Forest on
the Baylor '13. Mike Sprock took it
over on third down. Bill George
converted.
That was all the scoring, but far
from all the action. Wake Forest
fought well into Baylor territory
twice in the last quarter and netted
nine first downs to two for the VIC
tors.
The first march ended on the Bay
lor So when a short pass from Car
roll Blackerby was dropped and
recovered by Jack Southern. Adrian
Burk punted into the end zone, and
the losers started again.
Bill Gregus and Sprock plowed
for three first downs. Blackerby
passed to End Ed Hoey twice for 13.
Lail broke through for a first down
on the Baylor IS. Here Bobby Grif-
fin cinched .the victory by inter-
cepting Blackerby pass in his end
zone.
DeacOns Lead in First Downs.
The last-half splurge gave the
losers the better of the statistical
battle. Wake Forest made II first
downs to II, and gained 19l yards
rushing to 1876. They also gained Sc
yards passing, rs for Baylor, but the
two pass intreceptions more than
balanced the scales so far as the air
game was concerned.
Standouts in the Baylor victory
were r. P. Tinsley, right tackle, and
Charles Stone. right guard. Their
fine work in the opening quarters
led Wake Forest quarterbacks to
direct the second half offensive at
the other side of the Baylor line.
Sims, and his backfield teammates
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Writers Who BeIittIed Texas
Hell ped Tito Win, Victim Says

IKE MIN the credit. They won the
ball game"
The Georgia dressing room was
like a morgue in comparison. The
loudest noise was the grunt of a
player pulling adhesive tape from
his shoulder.
Coach Wally Butts left immedi-
ately after the game for his hotel.
I'VE just got whipped" said
Georgia Line Coach j. B. Ears
Whitworth. They were fine team
the finest we played against this
year"
Joe Geri, who spanked Georgia S
offensive, paid tribute to the Tex
ans.
"They were tops in my opinion
The best team we had to play.
think the sports writers who called
Texas a third-rate team had a lot
to do with beating us. Don't mis-
understand me, they were a Won
derful team and they beat us all the
way-but the sports writer's helped
Georgia is scheduled to return to
Athens, Ga, by train tomorrow.
The Texas team will leave tomor-
row also. flying to Havana, Cuba
for siX-hour visit before returning
to Austin.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Bob Matthias, sensational 17-year-
old track star who won the decath-
Ion at the Olympics in London
last summer against the worlds
greatest stars in the 10-event con-
test, will make two appearances in
The Evening Star A.A.U. games
on January Is at the National
Guard Armory.
Bob. student at Kiski Prep, will
run as a member Of that schools
sprint medley relay team which
will compete in special event for
prep schools. In the sprint medley.
the first man runs a 440-yard leg.
followed by two who will run 220
yards each. The anchor man runs
a half mile. While word has not
been received from Bob's coach, it
is anticipated that he will run the
first leg. In the Olympics, Bob ran
the 400-meter in SIT seconds on a
day in which he also ran the 100
meters and competed in the broad
jump, high jump and shot put.
The prep school relay will bring
four well-known schools into compe-
tition, quartets being entered by
Mercersburg Academy, Bulls and
Woodberry Forest, besides Kiski.
These four schools have long his
tory of athletic rivalry and the
event was arranged among them
by invitation in order that Matthias
might appear.
Bob also is to participate in the
high jump, an event IN which he
made 6 feet 112 inches i4sthe Olym-
pics under adverse conditions. He
is expected to do better than that
In The Evening Star AAU games as
he will~Sbe able to concent ntrate~ on
It, -.r---,--,---
AL Grossman, at Bulls. Is rather
pleased with the quartet he has as
sembled and his Admirals may turn
up the victors despite the presence
Of Matthias on the Kiski team.
In all nrnhahilitv there will he a
Evening star., 1949-01-02

freshman relay event in the sched-
ule now being assembled by Dorsey
Griffith, director of the meet. al
though it is not settled what schools
will be invited to participate.
Indications are that there will be
about a dozen relay races in the
meet. Among those already sched-
uled are the Capital Mile Relay, the
CIAA Mile Relay, The Ivy League"
Relay. the Mason-DiXon Conference
Sprint Medley Relay, the Freshman
Relay, The Prep School Sprint Med
lev Relay. two other intercollegiate
mile relays and three intercollegiate
two-mile relays.
The entire program is expected
to include around Is events, prac-
tically all of them stellar in nature
1t is urged that those desiring
to attend obtain their tickets as
early as possible because at the time
of sale at the Armory. there will
be little opportunity for selection.
Of course, because of the physical
layout In the Armory, all seats will
have full view of all events.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

covered two yards and he again
kicked accurately for the final point.
The loss was Georgia's first in a
bowl game. The Bulldogs previ-
ously won In the Rose, Sugar, Oil
and Orange and tied in last years
Gator.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
PAT Riley, Ticket Manager
At Turner's Arena, Dies

Thomas Patrick Riley, box Office
ticket manager at Turner's Arena
and brother-in-la Of the late Joe
Turner, promoter, died late Friday
of a heart attack at his home, 1349
Webster street. NE. He was 60
years old and a retired Navy Yard
employe.
Funeral services will be at 9 am
Tuesday at ST. Anthony's Church,
Twelfth and Monroe streets, NE,
with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Fellow employees of the Turner's
Arena staff will be pallbearers.
Riley's body is at his home today
and tomorrow.
Riley is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sara Riley, and three sisters
Mrs. Gladys Hauser and Mrs. Olive
Perry of Washington and Mrs. Olga
Michael of Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

GEORGIA
Left ends-selers. Chandler. Walston
Left tackles-Bush. Feher
Left guards-Hobbs. Pope
Centers-Jackura. Bradshaw
Right suards-B Reid. Johnson.
Right tackles-Payne, Yelvinston.
Right ends-Lorendo, Taylor. Connslly,
Brunson.
Quarterbacks-Field. Rauch. Prosperi
Left halfbacks-Geri. Nixon, Mccall
Henderson.
Right haltbacks Maricich. r. Reid
Donaldson. Bradberry.
Fullbacks-Tillitski, Bodine.
TEXAS.
Left ends-Holder. Stone. Proctor.
Left tackles-Petrovich. Wykukal
Left guards-Vasicek, McFadin.
Centers-Harris Rowan
Right guards-Wofe. Fry, Myers.
Risht tackles-Kelley, Tatum
Right ends-McCaIl. Blount. Bauman.
Quarterbacks-Campbe Lee.
Left halfbacks-Pvle. Samuels. 0illory
Right halfbacks-Clay, Shands
Fullbacks-Landry. Stroham.
qss.: Hsss:'' '--------15 ! 71Es
Georgia scoring: Touehdowns-Bodine.
Geri C2l, Walston tpass from Rauch).
Points after touchdowns Geri a..
Texas scoring: Touchdowns-Bonrema
Landry. Samue.s. Proctor (pass from
CampbelD; Clay t2. Points after touch
downs-Clay 90.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Baylor Snotches Early Lead,
Holds Off Fighting Deocons

stopped the Wake Forest pass at
tack when the chips were down.
Bill Gregus, the Wake Forest left
half, topped the ground gamers with
SO yards in 81 carries. Pierce Of
Baylor had the games longest run,
a 40-yard effort which started Bay
lor to its third touchdown.
Left ends-Riley, Dickerson. sheats.
Left tackles-Heironimus, Wright
Leh suardsLJones' 1s.s' Mayfeld' oualls.
Centers-Huebner, Southern, Athaway.
Rlsht suards-stone. Mouser, Reid.
Right tackles-Tinsley. Roberts, Massey.
Forren.
Risht ends-Neyin; Cook, Flanakin.
Quarterbacks-Burk. Fry, Painter.
Left alfbacks-Sims, Grimm, J. Parker,
Mott, Kimbroush.
Right halfbacks-Blackwood, Mckinney.
D. Parker, Jeffrey, Curtis.
Fullbacks-Hall, Pierce, Mangum. Boyd.
WAKE FOREST.
Left endS-Duncan Hoey.
Left tackles-George, Reinhard.
Centers-Allen, Dawson.
Right guards-Auffarth, Dye.
Right tackles-Hanula, Palmer. sniscak.
Right ends-Bradley. O'Quinn
srterbacks-Fetzer, Blaekerby.
Iii kisht haifsaets6owds 6essHs sDpesk s0nes
Fullbacks-Phillipas King, Lail, Karpus.
Sa1;er Wste Forest g q 9 SO
Mansum, Riley. Points after touchdowns:
Diekerson - lplacements).
we Int' atsr ssoFas touend
tpiacemenD.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Statistics.
Notre Dame 10 Play
). N. u. Next Dec. ;
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Jan. 1.-Southern Meth.
odist and Notre Dame have signed
a home-and-home agreement for
football games in 1949 and 1851, DR..
E. D. Mouzon, jr., chairman of the
Faculty Committee on Athletics at
SMU, announced tonight.
The first game will be in Dallas
December 3. 1949, and the second
will be played October 13, 1851. at q
site to be announced later by
Notre Dame.