davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-03

senting the tenant, said nearly 400
tenants now can remain" in their
apartments as a result of the ruling.
A spokesman for the housing CO.
op, reported that 1874 nonco-op ten
ants. now live in the dwellings.
Raymond Gable, representing Mr..
Owens, declared the appeal will be
based on grounds that Defense
Homes had no right to execute the
January 2, 1a48, lease, since it had
entered sale negotiations with the
coop nearly a year earlier.
The development was sold for
more than $5,000,000.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
PIoy Equipment Drive
Opens in Charlottesville
Special Dispatch to The Ste

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. 3.
The Negro Recreation Council
here has opened a three-week cam
paign to raise $1,000 for equipment
and improvements to the city's new
playground on Fifth street.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

mination of rent control in the Dis
trict. This agreement was signed
on January 2. 1948, and the deed
to the 748-unit apartment develop
ment was transferred on February 2.
Subject to Leases.
Judge Gallagher found the deeds
of transfer provided in part that
the property was conveyed subject
to "all outstanding valid lease
holds" executed between DHC and
the tenants.
The lease was therefore binding
and operative on February 2, 1948,
when Defense Homes Corp. and the
cooperative deed was signed, sealed,
delivered and recorded" the judge
ruled.
Judge Gallagher's ruling grew out
of "test case" in which one coop
owner, George A. Owens of 1856
Fifteenth street N.W.,\ sought to
evict Charles P. Lift from the apart
ment he occupies at 1880 Thirty
first street Sc, part of Naylor
Gardens.
Leasing Right Challenged.
Attorney Joseph L. Rauh, repre-
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Coop Plans Appeal
From Nay|or Gardens
Tenant Eviction Ban

Attorneys acting on behalf of GER
tain members of the cooperative
that owns Naylor Gardens revealed
today they will appeal a Municipal
Court ruling preventing the eviction
of nearly 400 present tenants.
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher yes
terday held that, baceuse Defense
Homes Corp. gave the tenants what
amounted to a long term lease just
one month before it sold the de-
velopment to the Veterans Co.
operative Housing Association last
February, the coop owners of the
units are bound by the lease.
The lease signed by the Federal
Housing Agency and the tenants
extended their occupancy until ter
Evening star., 1949-10-14

i at the National Guard Armory
on January IA.
Following the meeting. Presi-
dent Elect Rosenblum cut a huge
Evening star., 1949-10-14
OUTDOORS

From our recent experience,
Chesapeake Bay fishing should be
excellent over this week end, pro-
vided fair weather conditions pre-
Evening star., 1949-10-14
RosenbIum Renamed
District AAU Head
At Birthday Party

BY unanimous vote, Eddie Ro-
senblum will serve a second term
as president of the District AAU.
He was reelected at last nights
annual meeting at the Jewish
Community Center. Rosenblum
has held every executive Office in
the District Of Columbia associa-
ton since its founding in 1929.
Last nights meeting, in effect,
was a Tipping back of the cal
endar over the last two decades
as Past President E. Joseph Aro-
noff, ST., reviewed the history of
the organization. Among the
charter members present were
Robert E. (Dutch) Acorn, first
president; Ernie Splitter, secretary
of the charter group; Winfree
johnson, who served as the first
treasurer: Jimmy Sullivan, j. Kip
Edwards. Jim Mcnamara and
Yank Robbins.
Other officers elected were Joe
Bertolini, first vice president; Bob
Newly, second vice president;
Brother Luke of st. Johns Col
lege, third vice president; Mrs.
Elizabeth Roland, secretary. and
Bob Thurston, treasurer. All ex-
cepting Mr.. Newly and Brother
Luke are serving second terms.
Jim Reilly was elected to a first
term as chairman of registration.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
|Hoyo CourtCord
Lists 24 Games,
Three Twin Bills

Georgetown University's basket
ball team will play "a games this
season. The schedule is similar
to that Of last season, when the
Hoyas won 10 games and dropped
IA.
With a new coach. Francis
(Buddy) O'Grady, at the helm, the
Hilltoppers will open on December
5 at Catholic U. All home games
will be at the National Guard
Armory.
Three of the Armory dates will
be double-headers with George
Washington. First such twin bill
is the December II date with
Georgetown playing Harvard and
G. w. taking on Virginia. Other
twin bills are on January 4 and II.
The schedule:
December 8, at C. o.; =, American o. at
Uline Arena: "A, Penn State; u, Harvard:
ii at Dartmouth: Is. at ST. johns; II.
at Siena; Is. ct Cornell: 21. at Canisius;
2S, George WASHINGTON; February !, Lafa-
yette; 4, N. Y. o.; 6. at Rutgers; IL, Villa
nova: Is, at George Washington; 1S, 1t
Gettysburg; go. at Pennsylvania; %, at
Penn State; 8. at villanova; 2. st Prince
Evening star., 1949-10-14
with Bill Leetch

with the confusion caused by so
many boats put an end to the
sport. Our three big fish averaged
a little over IA pounds apiece-a
wonderful ending for a most
pleasurable day.
That the big rockflSh are work.
ing down from the upper bay is
we'll evidenced by those taken
during the past fortnight. We
need some cold and frosty nights
to make them start to feed in
earnest and also to thin out the
anglers so every one will have
chance. There were some horses
in that school of rockfish-we
saw them plainly on top. But the
welter Of boats prevented almost
every one from catching them
We were lucky to spy them first
and get there ahead of the crowd
Today and tomorrow, National
Capital Field Trial Club is hold
ing its 37th annual fall trials on
the newly acquired 366-acre farm
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Izaak Walton League Chapter
located near Poolesville, Md. Ed
Norton of the Greater Pittsburgh
Trials and Paul Smith of Upper
Marlboro will be the judges. The
Waltonian farm presents one OF
the finest field trial courses we
ever have seen. The dogs will
be in hunting country from the
minute they are cast. There is a
good road all the way in with
ample parking space. Luncheon
will be served on the grounds each
day. The public is cordially in
vited. To reach the trials take
Route 240 to Rockville, Routes 28
(the Old Frederick Road and 107
to Poolesville and follow the Field
Trial signs. The farm is about
S miles from Poolesville.
We are sorry to report that
President Truman vetoed the
Dingell Bill which would have
helped fresh-water fishing and the
general cause of conservation
greatly if it had become law. It
lis our understanding that his
reason for the veto was the fear
that if excise taxes on fishing
tackle were permitted to be
channeled into this special field,
it would establish a precedent
leading to legislation of the same
sort on other commodities. The
Treasury Department was op-
posed to the bill for the same
reasons and advised against the
President signing it.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
'Bama's S Grid Captain
Benched in Sc Loop
Eligibility Decisions
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. a.
A strict enforcement of South.
eastern Conference rules is putting
a fair sized dent in the Big 1915
football ranks.
Eight players-most of them
handy lads to have around in a
tough game-have been ruled of
the gridiron in recent days.
The latest sent to the showers
permanently, as far as the SEC is
concerned. are Alabama's Capt
Doug Lockridge, 212-pound cen
ter: Georgia Techs starting right
tackle, Clay Matthews, and Jocko
Norton, an Auburn back.
They were caught by a new
Interpretation of a 1945 rule that
says play on B teams counts as
varsity competition from 1946 on
The B teams, equivalent Of the
junior varsity in other areas, came
to the fore after the war. Some
SEC schools with an over -abun-
dance Of huskies put the surplus
on B squads and played near
regular schedules with them.
1t was more or less something to
keep the boys busy. Good ex-
perience, too. =
Late Check is Costly.
But yesterday SEC Commits
sioner Bernie Moore notified all
coaches and faculty chairmen OF
athletics to check their rosters
for players who were on B teams
in 1916. He added:
do not play any boy Saturday
who was a freshman in 1945, or a
freshman prior to 1945, and who
participated on a B team in 1916
and then participated on the var
sity in 1947 and 1948-he is in
eligible"
Georgia Tech, Alabama and
Auburn Immediately announced
they each had a player who fell
into that class. This was &C
cording to conference policy. The
schools themselves announce their
own ineligibilities.
There wasn't much comment
from the coaches.
Dean A. B. Moore, Alabama
faculty chairman of athletics,
said he had talked over Lock-
ridges case with the commissioner
"and the commissioner thought
at that time that Lockridge was
eligible for the 1949 season.
More May Be Caught.
commissioner Moore since has
discovered from records in his
Office that he and I were mis-
taken about the date on which
the rule in question was adopted
by the conference"
Alabama Coach Red Drew, who
lost his No. l center on the eve
Evening star., 1949-10-14

power lenses could reach, small
schools of pan rockfish, blues and
trout were breaking.
The fish were inshore and also
all down the western edge OF the
ship channel. We trolled from
above Thomas Light to well below
Bloody Point Light and never
were the schools out of sight.
Blues and rock and trout all hit
various lures from small shad and
Pet spoons to bucktails and feath-
ers. They were taking lures
trolled deep, the fish surfacing
briefly and then sounding.
Satiated with the little fellows
we angled over to the Wild Ground
and the Hill and tried with eels
for some of the big rockflsh.
However, we found things very
dull, although boats we hailed had
taken some good fish early in the
morning. So we went on up to
Gum Thickets, just above the light
off Bloody Point. Here, just be-
fore dark. spying a small school OF
large fish we sneaked over and
landed two of them. BY the time
these big fish were aboard and
we went back foy more, Is other
boats by actual count were right
on the scene.
We made one run over our spot,
taking one more and losing two.
Spriggs' fish pulled the hook and
ours broke the leader. Either our
drag was too tight or we'd de-
veloped a kink in the wire which
in the excitement of the first fish
had gone unnoticed. However, the
admiral landed his fish in good
shape.
One or two of the big fellows
were caught by anglers on other
boats before the darkness coupled
Evening star., 1949-10-14
live Win Double.
Laurel, One
Collects $77,63o
Special pi.poieh to The Stor

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 14.-One
bettor is $17,639 richer and four
others are $3,527. 80 to the good
following yesterdays daily dou-
BILE playof1 here. They coupled
Devotedly in the first race and
Diana Lee in the second.
The big winner had a $40
ticket on the payof combina-
ton. The others were in for
81 each. That was the largest
daily double payoff in the coun-
try since the $7,711.20 for 81
at Dake Park in 1947.
Identity of the big winner
yesterday was not divulged. He
in fact had spent $120 for daily
double tickets, connecting De-
votedly with every horse in the
second race. Had Snow Hill
taken the second, his payoff
would have been even larger.
$21,678,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
bassIer Wins Golf
Grown al Baltimore
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Charles
Bassler defeated Walter Romans
2 up in the final of the Baltimore
Match play Open yesterday in
one of the most outstanding golf
matches in the 15-year history
of the tournament and before the
largest gallery.
For the SO holes of the title
match. Bassler was 2 under par
and Romans was l under.
Romans was 4 up at one time
and was 3 up and nine to play, but
Bassler rallied at this point and
Romans, Baltimore C. c. pro, did
not win hole on the final nine.
Bassler won the last two holes
with pars. a letdown after the
birdie pace of the match.
Bassler, 28-year-old Rolling
Road pro, formerly was assistant
at Chevy Chase. Romans is the
District open champion.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

birthday cake, and from then on
the most repeated phrase in the
gathering was. Say, and do you
remember back when - ."
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Clayton, Priest|y Mix
In Turner Ring Show

Marshall Clayton, slugging
lightweight who won the ALL
Army title last fall and who has
taken three straight as a pro-
fessional, Is booked for a good
spot on next Monday nights fight
program at Turner's Arena. q.
He'll box Earle Priestly, un-
defeated Atlantic City lightweight.
in one of the four eight-round
matches.
Top attraction likely will be
that between Honey Boy Williams
of Chicago and Charley MILAN Of
Baltimore. Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez expects to complete his
card today by signing opponents
for Holly Minis and Little Dyna.
mite, both District fighters.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Boys Club Celebrating
Homecoming Tomorrow

The Boys Club of Washington
Football Conference will celebrate
homecoming day tomorrow at /
pm. with a game between the
Eastern Branch and Georgetown
Branch 80-pounders, at the Six
teenth street and Constitution
avenue field.
Billy Conn, Georgetown Univer-
sity's backf1eld star, will hold the
first ball. Entertainment will he
supplied by the Boys Club of
Washington Concert Band and a
cheer leading section composed of
the players sisters.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Gurvin's Girls Celebrate

Garvin's Grill girls softball
team. champion of the District
Recreation and District Amateur
Softball Association, will hold a
celebration dinner tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the Wesley Heights
Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

vail. We boated
out of Annapo-
lis with Bert
Spriggs, one OF
the bays best
known anglers.
Others in the
party were Ad-
miral To m
Eddy and How
ard Drake. We
r q r e l y nave
seen so many
fish on top OF
the water as on
t h a t day. AS
l.~l.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Western Juniors Take
Third Grid Triumph

The Western High School jun
ior football team has three
straight victories marked up TO-
day, following a 14-0 conquest OF
the Wilson Juniors yesterday at
Western.
Center Joe Remnant blocked a
Wilson punt and End Don Mills
fell on the ball in the end zone
for the first touchdown in the
opening period. Fullback Howard
Jenkins bulled through center for
the other tally in the fourth
period, while Quarterback Roger
Turner booted both extra points.
of his important tussle with Ten
nessee. said only: 1T seems
mighty Late
Commissioner Moore said he
frankly didn't know if there were
any more who would be caught by
the rule. If there were, he added,
their schools would announce it.
A spot check OF virtually all OF
the other nine schools disclosed
none which thought it had any
more ineligible men on its rosters.
The five who previously had
been ruled ineligible were dropped
on grounds they had played out
their four years. Most Of the
five had been on freshmen teams
in the early war years.
They are Ray Bullock, end, and
Dale Gray. halfback, Louisiana
State; Co-capt. Ralph Chancey.
Tennessee fullback; Charley
Bradshaw, Kentucky end, and
Doug Hamley, Mississippi tackle.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

During the business session the
group unanimously voted to sane
ton the third annual Evening
Star Games, which will be staged
Evening star., 1949-02-02

racial problems. In Louisiana, he
said, the pay Of Negro and white
teachers. has been equalized, two
thirds OF the charity hospital pa
tients receiving State care are Ne-
groes and that extensive help Is
given colored residents in q number
Of other ways.
He declared while white South
erners are trying to improve con-
ditions for the Negro they deeply
resent efforts from Washington to
force measures from the national
level.
Senator Long said he Is = not a
100 per cent" States RICHTER but
that he believed Federal legislation
should not be enacted in the field OF
the poll tax, iynching and related
subjects,
Evening star., 1949-02-02

"Do-gooders" behind the civil
rights program are more concerned
with breaking down segregation in
the South than they are in pro-
noting progress Of the Negro race,
Senator Long, Democrat, of Louisi-
ana charged yesterday.
In an address to the Bethesda
Kiwanis Club, Senator Long de-
clared his principal objection to
the proposed program is that per-
sons outside the South, many Of
whom have spent little or no time
Evening star., 1949-02-02

called Spreading of the
Gospel was destroyed by the
church because it portrayed Christ
with a naked chest.
The church bought the mural
from Mr.. Crimi in 1898, after the
work won a Nationwide competi-
tion. In 1946 the mural was oblit-
Grated with three coats of paint.
Mr., Crimi contended he retained
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Long Says 'Do-Gooders' Seek
To Break Segregation in South

there, would run it as q territorial
government from Washington. He
warned that this would be a long
step toward removing individual
liberties and, If extended, would
lead TO totalitariapism.
THE do-gooders don't ask what
progress is being made in raising
the status of the colored race" he
said. "but want to ram through
Congress laws to let colored school
child sit next to the white child.
The Senator declared Southern
States have made strides in solving
Evening star., 1949-02-02

artistic rights" in the work, al
though he had sold it.
Denying Mr.. Crimi's claims, the
court said it disagreed with his
contention that the destruction of
the mural constitutes a blow to his
artistic reputation"
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Court Denies Artists Claim
Over DESTROYED Mural
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. "A State
Supreme Court referee has ruled
that q New York artist cannot hold
q church financially responsible for
Intentionally destroying mural
purchased from him.
The decision was made yesterday
by Referee Charles G. Lockwood in
denying the claim Of Alfred D.
crimi. 4s. for $l5o.0Oo damages from
the Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Crimi said a 35-by 90 foot
Evening star., 1949-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Troubles

If eye trouble continuously persists, don't
waltl Consult your eye doctor. To soothe
ordinary tired, irritated, burning, itching
eyes, bathe them with Lavoptik. 30 years
success. Praised by thousands. Money re-
funded If not delighted. Get Lavoptik to-
day. Eye cup included). At all druggists.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

TIME cherubic faces above are those of
Il the famous boy sopranos of St. Vim
cent Ferrer's Church, in New York.
But outside the choir loft [see below]
you can't tell them from any other kids.
Photographs by Sam Coldstein
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Miamian Delegate
To Woman's
Auxiliary

Mrs. Luella Nash has returned
from San Francisco. Cal, where she
attended the General Convention of
the Episcopal Church on September
26-October Z, as delegate to the
Woman's Auxiliary from the Do
cese of South Florida. On October
% Mrs. Nash attended the Fifth
District meeting of the auxiliary at
Holy Cross Church, Miami, and
served as a member OF the Panel on
"Triennial Meeting of Woman's AUX.
iliary". Mrs. Nash gives the follow
ing highlights of the General Con-
vention:
Subject: "THE CHURCH"
Attending the General Convention
in San Francisco, September &c to
October 9TH, I deem great honor
and privilege.
The convention can be viewed
from many and various areas.
Ny first and great impression
was this great church of ours which
has been here from the time of
Christ. In procession saw White
and Black bishops, White and Black
priests, White and Black men and
women, White and Black boys ano
girls from the far-flung places OF
China, Mexico, Hawaii, the Phillip
pines and Alaska all singing togeth'
er God of Our Fathers Whose AL
mighty Power" In the procession
was a man on clutches in the line
of march singing as Justify as those
on foot, each seeming to recog'
niZe the presence of the one GOD
and Father of all mankind. To me
this was a true picture of Gods
Kingdom here on earth.
To be identified with the Episco-
pal Church is to be identified with
a great and rich heritage. May we
remember that this great church of
ours is not made of brick and stone,
but of christian men and women.
If this is true, then a great respon-
sibility rests upon members of the
church. Let us not forget, that we
are one great family of the Living
God who made us all alike organi-
cally, humanity and intentionally.
We are alike in sickness, sorrow,
joy, trials, tribulations, disappoint-
ments and the like. We boast of liv-
ing in a democratic age, but the
only true democracy is in death.
We as christian people are faced
with a great responsibility, so we
must as such, work toward an in
creasing friendly understanding of
each other because misunderstand-
ing is a great block to tolerance and
intolerance and resentment go hand
in hand.
AS church workers here in our
own diocese, l feel that we have
made a great step forward towards
unifying Gods plan. May we not
forget that our honor and our life
are inseparable. Take away honor,
our life becomes stagnant.
You will be interested to know
that as a delegate from the minorl-
ty group, 1 was accorded the same
courtesy as that of any other dele
gate.
1 am very happy to say that our
own South Florida delegation mani
tested true and real christian fell
lowship. being very liberal minded
and courteous to me.
am very much in love with San
Francisco and Los Angeles and my
experiences in California will not
soon be forgotten.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Night Life In N. Y.
BY ALVIN MOSES

man appeared as an alternate-at-
traction at Carnegie hall Friday
marking their first of a 3O-city at
traction, which will make both
headliners more richer and papular'
Remembering from whence she
"springboarded" to theatrical and
concert fame, Sarah Vaughn is do
ing a noble thing according TO
Newsman Ed Sullivan. The little
'lady of song, todays most influ-
entail Jazz vocalist with an amazing
voice range, will lead christmas
Carols during the holiday season
with her early choir group at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church in Newark,
N. J. On November %, Miss Vaughn
opens at New York's Paramount
Theatre Joe Well, owner of
the Music Bar and Restaurant that
bears his name as we'll as the apart
ment building that houses his fam
lily. will remain in Florida few
months attending to private mat
tiers of a wealthy eX-German Baron.
Juanita Hall, for obvious reasons
has much larger marquee and
"lobbyrole" for her part in the
flicker Miracle In Harlem" than
she actually has once you see the
picture. Pretty Lena Horne is at the
Capitol theatre as city election
finals get underway. Accompany
ing her at the piano is Luther Hen
derson.
Ethel Waters, star of the movie
"Pinky" is at the Roxy theatre with
Fletcher Henderson, composer-band
leader-arranger, as we dash these
lines off.
Earl Dancer, former husband of
La Ethel waters, entered the Apollo
theatre picture once again when ne
presented a revue headed by James
Edwards, stars of Home of The
Brave" last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Subject: "THE CHURCH"

Attending the General Convention
in San Francisco. September 26 to
October 9TH, I deem a great honor
and privilege.