davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-19
College Football
SUNDAY SCORE.

-. SUNDAY SCORE,
st. Bonaventure 20 6 Scranton n
LATE SATURDAY SCORES,
EAST.
o. FRANCIS 70 ~--------- Lock Haven IL
MIDWEST.
Omaha 13 Nebrasko ues,.r. .
Stevens Point 21--- Mission meIieysn Homss g
Southwest Missouri "a Arkansas State 6
Ouachita IA CkIahnna Sitv
Moorhead Fan SIajyr.
hradio, hhradsv,Ae 14---------- Morehead (K0
Duaeh1yr II Ripon
Peru (NebED Al n; pakoA TEACHERS Q
Loutsv LLoutSvilIs S 33 ,,-----st Josephs GndJ :
SOUTHWEST.
Abilene Christian "a - Oklahoma Tech
arkansas College SO -N~N"-- Poteau J G 8
Stephen F. Austin 10 East Texas Baptist :
s,,I Mest pds1 Texas 5, State Il East Texas State
Howard howard Payne 22-----Louisiana 22 Tech 19
TRINITY lIex) 24-------C Corpus Christi
FAR WEST.
Colorado A&M Colorado College ?
Montana 80 South Dakota University IS
Texas. Texas Western 47-- Brisham Young s
raSine re fjdo,r;s 20 Dol. 40 Pacific Lutheran 90
College Of Idaho 81 Southern idaho s
College OF Pacific T. San Francisco
65lnneia ~ Eastern OREGON Q
Pepperdine Flagstaff
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Former Champion Joe Wilson
and Bill Briggs. q quarterfinalist
Evening star., 1949-09-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Arlington Hospital Drive
Reports by Workers Lag

Actual standing of Arlington
Hospitals drive for $25 900 is in
doubt, Hospital Administrator
John Anderson said yesterday, be-
cause of failure of many workers
to report.
Total reported at a meeting
Thursday night was $1,000. Mr..
Anderson said, but he believes the
goal has been more than halfway
reached. Another report meeting
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday in
the County Health Department,
1900 North Edison street.
The drive is being conducted
among business and professional
people in the county in an at
tempt to raise a downpayment on
the 115-bed hospital. The institu-
ton was built in 1914 with $661.
900 In Lanham Act funds. Mr..
Anderson estimates the cost to
duplicate it now would be 81 1,000,-
900. The Federal Government has
offered to sell it to the non-prof1t
Arlington Hospital Association for
$125 900. After the $4,000 down
payment. the balance would be
paid over a 5-year period.
Mr.. Anderson, noting the drive
was scheduled to end last Satur-
day but has been extended until
September "a, urged anyone who
has not been visited by cam
paign worker to send contribu-
ton to the hospital.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
RabbiGinsburgNamed
Temple Jacob Leader

Rabbi Leo Ginsburg. candidate
for the degree of doctor of Hebrew
laws at the Jewish Theological
Seminary in New York, has been
appointed spiritual leader of the
Temple B'nai Jacob Congregation,
2504 Naylor road Sc, it was an
nounced today. He will begin his
new duties this week.
Rabbi Ginsburg succeeds Rabbi
Joseph Penner. who resigned last
fall to accept a pulpit in Seattle.
A native of Providence. R. l.,
Rabbi Ginsburg attended Boston
and Columbia Universities and
oxford University in England. He
also studied at the Yeshiboth Rab-
binical Academies of New Haven,
Conn.,, and at the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary.
During the war Rabbi Ginsburg
served as an Army chaplain at
Camp Ellis, Ill, and in Europe. He
is the author of the Voice OF
Prayer" a series of 80 non-sec-
tartan services for special occa-
sions, and of a pamphlet about
postwar Germany, Prisoners OF
Hope"
He is affiliated with the New
York Board of Rabbis, the
Rabbinical Assembly of America
and is honorary president of the
United Zionist District in New
York.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Two Italians May Hop
For New York Today
By the Associated Press

LISBON, Portugal, G9Dt. 13.-
Reports from Lagens in the Azores
today said two Italian nye45 . !
to land there yesterday had de-
cided to proceed to New York to-
day if the weather forecast is
favorable.
The Italians, Capt. John Bron-
dello and Capt. Camillio Bariog-
lilo, landed at Lagens Airfleld yes
terday when a clogged gas line
forced them to give up an attempt
to fly the Atlantic nonstop from
Lisbon to New York in a single
engined plane.
The reports received at Lisbon
Airfeld said Capt. Brondello had
decided to postpone his nonstop
fight across the ocean until next
spring
Evening star., 1949-09-13

The tert of the joint COM
muriQue issued on the con-
clusion of the Anglo American
Canadian financial talks:
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Virginia Fire School
To Discuss Insurance
Bv the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 13.-
Factors behind fire insurance
rates will be discussed at today's
session of the annual Virginia
State Fire School.
L. o. Freeman, jr.. manager OF
the Virginia Insurance Rating
Bureau, will open the session by
telling the flremen how the rates
are determined.
Demonstrations of fire appa-
ratus were started at yesterdays S
afternoon session. Under the di-
rection of Chief w. M. Mullins
of Roanoke, host for the meeting,
the firemen worked on various
types of hose and ladder appa-
ratuS,
Evening star., 1949-09-13
HUFF Enters Guilty Plea.
In Trenton kidnapinq,
Faces 80 Years 10 Life.
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. ia
Bridgeport Comm father of two
small children today faced prison
term of 80 years to life for the
kidnapping of 4-year-old jamie
Franz.
Gerald A. HUT, 35, pleaded
guilty yesterday to Mercer Coun-
ty indictment charging him with
the kidnapping Friday night. Sep
tember % was set for sentencing
Hutt admitted abducting blond,
blue-eyed jamie. He told police
he lured her into his car as she
played near her Trenton home.
He said he spent the night with
her in a tourist cabin.
Had Been Mental Patient.
County Judge Charles P. Hutch
inson said he would have Hutt's
BACKGROUND studied before SEN
fencing him.
Hutt said he has been an inmate
of New York mental hospitals.
Under New Jersey law, death in
the electric chair is the maximum
penalty for kidnapping in which
ransom is asked. HUT did not
seek any ransom.
jamie. her hair braided in pig
tails. told the story of her ordeal
to the grand jury yesterday. She
was in the jury room only two
minutes
Wife Tries to Aid Hutt.
Her father, John Franz. a truck
driver, accompanied jamie to the
investigation.
HUT is being held in county jail
under $50,000 bail. He was COM
mitted Saturday after being picked
up in Philadelphia soon after
abandoning the child.
Meanwhile, Hutt's wife left
Bridgeport for Trenton last night
with a lawyer to see what could
be done to help her husband. She
had called the Franz home earlier
to plead for mercy for HUT only
to be rebuffed.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Londover Hills Citizens
Will Elect Tomorrow

Election of three officers and
appointment of committees will
highlight the opening meeting OF
the season of the Greater Land
over Hills Citizens Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Land
over Hills Elementary School.
A successor will be chosen to
succeed Mrs. Earl Fife. who re-
signed as vice president, and two
vacant positions. recording and
corresponding secretaries, also
will be filled. William Dixon. pres
ident of the association, will pre-
side,
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Charles County Negro Fair
To Give $3.50 in Prizes
SpeeioI Dispoich TO The Ssor

LA PLATA, Md. Sept. ia
total of $3.50 will be awarded
prize winners at Charles County's
second annual Negro agricultural
fair which will be held Wednes-
day through Saturday at Marshall
Corner.
A queen will be crowned Friday.
Carnival attractions will be pre-
sented on the grounds each day.
Officers of the fair board are j.
F.. Brown, president; w, P. Wade.
manager; B. H. Walton, financial
secretary; Mrs. L. Butler. record
ing secretary, and R. C. Brawner,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

tion OF sterling area products
Maximum efforts would be made
to direct exports to the dollar
area and build up earnings from
tourism and other services. AS
part of this export campaign by
the sterling area countries, 1t was
recognized that an essential ele.
ment was the creation of a feel.
ing Of confidence on the part OF
sterling area exporters. They
must feel that they will be af'
forded the opportunity to remain
in the markets of the United
States and Canada, in which they
will have gained a place, and thai
the minimum of difficulties viii
be placed in their way in earn
ing those markets.
On their part the creditor coun'
tries undertook to facilitate, tt
the greatest extent feasible, al
expansion of dollar earnings b.
debtor countries, including tn
sterling area. It was agreed tina
the United States and Canad'
should reduce obstacles to tn
entry of goods and services from
debtor countries, in order to pro
vide as wide as opportunity a
possible for those countries t
earn dollars through the expor
of goods and the provision Q
services, including tourism. ]
was recognized that such pol
icy would be in the interest
producers in the United State
and Canada, for only in this wa
can the future level Of trade pro
vide adequately for those sector
of the American and Canada
economies which depend in con
siderable part upon foreign maj
kets.
10 Subjects Dealt With.
z. The discussion OF possibl
Individual and joint actions, bot
long-run and short-run. range
Evening star., 1949-09-13
z U. S. Representatives
In Reich on Food Study
BY the Assoelofed Press


FRANKFURT, Germany. Sept.
13.-TWo Congress members ar
rived in Germany today to study
the possibility of increasing Amer
lean food exports to Germany.
They are Representative Nc
MILAN, Democrat, of South Car
olina and Representative Worley,
Democrat, of Texas. members of
an Agricultural Subcommittee OF
the House of Representatives.
They arrived by United States
Army transport at Bremerhaven
and went Immediately to Ham,
burg to confer with German agri-
cultural officials,
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Loy Henderson to Return

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 13
(P).-The American Embassy an
nounced today that Ambassador
10y Henderson will leave Thurs
day for routine consultations in
Washington and will return in
November.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Altitude Helps Sunburn

A person will tan quicker in
mountains than plains districts
because in the mountains less Of
the suns ultra violet rays havs
been filtered out by the atmos-
Dhere.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Fish, like humans, get seasick
if left to the mercy of the waves
for an extended period.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

SALEM, OREG. - ON THE
MEND Senator Morse, Re-
publican, of Oregon is resting
in a hospital after being
knocked unconscious when a
buggy he was driving in
State fair horse show upset
Saturday night. He reads mes
sages from friends as he waits
for a barber to cut off those
WhiskerS. -AP Wlrephoto.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Mrs. Stephenson, Wife
OF Admiral, Awarded
$4,000 in Auto Crash.

An admiral's wife and their
two children yesterday were
awarded damages of $4,000 by
a District Court jury for injuries
suffered in a 1941 traffic accident.
The jury returned a verdict for
$4,000 in favor of Mrs. Naomi
A. Stephenson, 81, of 4457 @
street NV, who is the wife OF
Rear Admiral Charles S. Stephen
son Medical Corps. u. S. NJ. re-
tired. It also returned a verdict for
$1,000 in favor of each of two
children, Stephen G.. Stephen
son, 13, and Suzanne F. Stephen
son, II. Mrs. Stephenson is a
former light opera singer.
The three were injured when
their automobile, driven by the
admiral, collided with car at
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Driver of the other
car was Percy c. Shepherd. who
now lives in Winchester. Va.
Mrs. Stephenson lost three
teeth as result of the accident,
in addition to suffering sprains
and bruises, the court was in
formed.
The verdict against Mr.. Shep-
herd was in the form of default
Judgment, because he was absent
during part of the trial. He had
appeared at the beginning but
left when there was a delay in the
proceedings, according to Attor-
ney Guy M. Bayes, who represent
ed Mrs. Stephenson and the
children.
Two mistrials had occurred dur
ing the eight-year litigation
once because several witnesses
were in the military service and
could not appear.
Mrs. Stephenson, under the
name of Sonya Leyton, had sung
for Victor Herbert in the operettas
Eileen" and Blossom Time"
She also appeared in some movies.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's pre-
sided at the trial.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Prince Georges PTA
Council Meeting Called

The Prince Georges Count.
Council of Parent-Teacher Assc
Citations will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Greenbelt Elementary
School,
Council delegates will register
beginning at 7:30 pm. G. Gard
ner Shugart. county superinten-
dent of schools, will discuss prep
aration of a school budget.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

from a reliable source prove that
husbands don't kiss hard enough
to break a soap bubble!
On the other hand, Mr.. Turner
won't be champion until he i'm
proves his aim. If he'd tried to
kiss the leading lady's lips. he'd
never have broken his nose on
her forehead. Am I right, girls?
tReleased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1949-11-30
luxury and beauty take the floor for Christmas
in Oriental design, power-Ioomed in America
Wv,mshm

Here ore rugs at home in almost any room =.
rugs with shimmerine hehiehts, rich color,
ancient and magnificent patterns. All are re-
captured in sturdy rugs power-Ioomed in America
;. With patterns woven through to the back
Of the rug so that color and design last as
long as the rug itself You find them only at
Woodward 6 Lothrop /. There is still time to
make this memorable Christmas with Koroston.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

he's won an
accident claim
from the State
of Virginia for
a very romantic
injury in
a love scene he
broke his nose
on the leading
lady's forhead!
How many
husbands have
that much en-
ergy? I'm not
referring only
to George, but
statistics I got
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Oracle Aliens
Comment

Now here's a man who could
become the idol of all American
wives, with proper direction. He's
an actor named Nell Turner and
Evening star., 1949-11-30
I've Become a
Dessert "ShoW-0ff'
Redd.wip Make.
Delicious Treats-Instantly

Once desserts were a prob
lem. Then a friead told me
about R ddi- wir. Nov
desserts are fun because With
Reddi-wip you turn simplest
desserts like gelatins, fruits,
cupcakes, ete. into "glamor
desserts" Instantly, and
without WORK. Made with
pure, rich cream Favored
just right, Reddi-wip whips
itself. Keeps for days in re-
figerator. Economical, too.
kRou Vou, hfaknsn ar Gen>og . ~
Evening star., 1949-11-30

"Loavrs" inspired by the original French Aubussonpot
tern . reproduced by American power-|oomne From
z'2"x4', $ze to lo'6"xl4, 1910.
Enjoy your Koroston rugs on chrissmas Day; poy for
them convenient payment plan Arrangements may
Be mode homefurnishins purchases Of SIS mors.
WAL-Noorcovernss, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Bridge Players

Mrs. Florence Millspaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mantle. This club,
which formerly met at Arlington
Farms on alternate Friday nights.
will hold future games at 1911
North Quincy street in Arlington
every Sunday evening at 1870. AS
playing space is limited. advance
reservations must be made by call
ing the club director, Col. H. A.
Walker, Glebe 3347.
At the Stephan Studio July 16,
Mrs. D. E. Stephan-A. E. Lane
and the j. D. Boyds earned top
scores that won the master points.
Ties for second in both Ms and
E-W directions gave so rating
points each to Mrs. Ann Scruggs-
Maj. Ciccone, Mrs. Stanley Beas-
ley-Si Katz, Mrs. Robert Du Bois-
Mrs. Mary Goldstein and the Karl
ItkinS.
Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Herlihy,
Mrs. Hal Cook-Mrs. C. w. Zim-
mer were one master point richer
by leading Mitchell contestants at
the La Sale Studio Monday night.
Half points to Mrs. j. N. Dearing-
Mrs. E. r. Shepard and Col. J..
G. Seabourne-Col. H. A. Walker.
A busy week lies ahead for local
duplicate enthusiasts. Initial
master point contest in the new
F.. Arthur Walker Sunday series
takes place tonight. Tomorrow
evening the Federal Bridge
League will offer its July quota
of national awards to open pairs
at 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Tuesday the Chess Club
mixed-pair finals hold the spot
light; Wednesday the Washing
ton Bridge League holds it's regu-
lar contest at the Hotel Roosevelt,
while on Thursday more master
points are posted at the Chess
Club
Arlington Farms mems and
Women's title matches get under
way Friday evening, while on
Saturday afternoon Mrs. D. E
Stephan will honor guests at her
annual ladies only" duplicate
party at her studio, 1855 Euclid
street NV. The same evening
members of the Walsh Club will
vie for master points at the Walsh
Center.
Winners of last falls foursome
series. Fred Karpin- Ralph SPIRIT
zer-David Murray-J. M. White
Monday clinched the 1949 Wash
ington Bridge League team-o =
four title in the final round OF
the two-session triangular playoff
Second honors go to leaders OF
the spring series, Mrs. Marianne
Boschan- William Poissant- r
H. Skinner-James G. Stone-Lewis
G. Tubbs. who held runnerur
scores in both championship ses-
sions.
BY the slim margin Of 00013e
match point, Thomas Snyder July
16 became the new individual
champion at the Walsh Club
Loser in the near tie was Mrs
Charles Richter.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
UNITED STATES POSTAGE
By JONES Waldo Fowcett

The design for the Scent GAR
encampment stamp, to be released
at Indianapolis late next month.
is beautiful composition. 1t was
created by Charles r. Chickering,
an artist in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing who is well
konwn for his covers for the Sat-
urday Evening Post, Golfers and
other magazines as we'll as for
portraits, posters. illustrations for
advertisements and for Army and
Navy purposes. The drawing
shows a Union soldier as he was in
his youth and as he is in old age
"a touching dramatization of a
patriots life and service. No
specific individual posed for either
conception. Both are idealistic.
The symbol of the hour glass in
dicates the passage of time from
1861 to 1949.
New plates of some denomina-
tios of the presidential series are
being made and put to press. The
new 81 Harding variety displays a
novel shade of green which Philip
H. Ward. jr., writing in Mekeel's
Stamp News, thinks worthy of
special listing.
Mrs. Walter j. Conrath will be-
come president of the American
Air Mail Society at the 26th an
nual convention of the organiza-
ton in Chicago next October. She
will be the first woman chief
executive" ever to preside over an
international philatelic body. Ac-
lively associated with the AAMS
for many years. she already has
served as director and vice
president and as business man
ager of the AirpoSt Journal.
The Scott International Postage
Stamp Catalog for 1850 will be
published in two parts-volume l
in September, volume in October
To serve as an appropriate OBJ
servance of the centennial of the
first stamps of Belgium, the postal
authorities at Brussels have pro-
duced four new adhesives, featur-
ing portrait of King Leopold I
who resigned from 1881 to 1855
by invitation of the Belgian
people. Denominations: 90c, green;
1.75fr, brown; 3fr. red; Afr. blue
Joseph A. Herbert, chairman OF
the National Philatelic Exhibi-
tions of Washington, D. c., Inc.
will be the guest speaker at a
meeting of the Friendship
Stamp Club. Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
River road. Wednesday evening
August 3, at 8. Visitors welcome
The special seals for the 1949
american Air Mail Society con-
vention and exhibition will repro
duce the Congressional Medal
Evening star., 1949-07-24
The MALL Once a Danger Spot

lmourned throughout the United
States by those who knew him
personally and by those who knew
him through his articles in the
Horticulturist, of which he was
the editor.
His death occurred July %,
1852. In company with his wife
and her mother. sister and
younger brother, together with a
family friend. Mr. Wadsworth.
he left his home, Highland Gar
dens, overlooking Newburg. N. Y,
and embarked on the Hudson
River steamboat Henry Clay.
bound for Newport. The steamer
had left Albany at 7 am. for New
York, and the disaster which sent
to their deaths more than 10 per-
sons took place at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, about 2l2 miles from
Yonkers.
Just off the southeast corner Of
the Natural History Building of
the National Museum is a me-
mortal vase erected to the memory
of Downing shortly after his
death, July %, 1852, by the
American Pathological Society.
Holdup Spot
Today no one ever thinks OF
being afraid to cross the Mall at
night time in order to get to South
Washington, or to North Wash
lngton, as the case may be, and
yet there are many who will re-
call that 80 years ago it was not
a pleasant thing to have to do.
1t was then just like going
through dense woods, especially
adaptable as a hiding place for
thieves and crooks of all types,
and, needless to say the frequency
of the holdups during this period
was quite alarming.
During the early history Of the
city, when this part of the Dis
trict was substantially barren.
conditions were not quite so bad.
for it was possible, at least, to
see anyone approaching, but after
the placing of bushes and trees in
this area, most excellent hiding
places were given to nly-disposed
persons to- pounce upon their prey
without seconds notice.
The climax of vice in the Dis
trict of Columbia was reached
during or Immediately following
the Civil War. Perhaps the latter
period was the worst, for the
troops had been Withdrawn and
a handful of police was expected
to preserve the city's peace.
What, at this particular time,
made the Mail so undesirable for
night travel was its proximity to
Murder Bay a vile district of
many years standing, which was
ever so much worse during the
period of the Civil War.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
u. N. Points Wuy
THE TASK OF NATIONS

1 he AOh OF INA 11ONO
BY Herbert V. Evatt. (DueU,
Sloan & Pearce, S3J
An up-to-date report on the
United Nations by the president of
its General Assembly. DR.. Evatt.
Australian Foreign Minister since
1941, outlines U. N. handling of
such problems as Greece, Indo-
nesia and Berlin, and gives a full
account of U. N. efforts to solve
the Palestine question. =.
He stresses that the U. N. Is not
supergovernment and that its
struggle against tyranny, poverty.
injustice and war can be won only
if people of all nations throw their
support behind leaders who be-
lieve in its purposes and prin-
ciples. B. F.