davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Golf
Continued From Page CID
the late George Payton tied TO
the next money SPOT.

the late George Payton tied for
the next money spot.
Houghton's original fears that
the tournament would suffer be-
cause of a conflict with the British
Open have been greatly minimized
Of late. Few of Americas tor
pros plan to play in England
July 4-8, and South Africa's
Bobby Locke. who will make his
1949 debut at Jacksonville tomor-
row, now states that he probably
will make the entire summer tour
and pass up the British cham
pionship.
Bob Hamilton. the former Ma.
tional PGA champion, has beer
representing Prince Georges or
the PGA tour since last years
tournament here. He will be ir
Washington in advance Of The
Washington Star Open to aid ir
handling tournament details
Hamilton is we'll up among the
leading money winners.
With $4,000 the new minimum
sum for summer tournaments, the
prize list has not been announced
Top money probably will be 50, 500
however. and several 500 prize:
will be tackled on the end as ar
incentive for the younger stars te
compete and still have a chance
of crashing the prize list fol
expenses.
The four new greens that irkee
some Of the pros in last year!
tournament will be the four best
on the course this year. according
to Cliff Eisele, who doubles as heac
greenskeeper. Several holes have
been dressed up at the Landovel
Club and a number Of improve
ments have been made in anc
around the clubhouse. A new
paved double lane entrance will
run from Landover road to the
club parking lot.
George Schneiter. Tournament
Bureau Manager of the Nationa
PGA. said today in Florida thai
The Stars tieup with the Prince
Georges Club was "the best pos
sible setup from the PGA stand.
point" Schneiter. one of the tor
players on the tour. will be here
and said he could assure one o.
the top fields of the year.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Sergt.. Ruben Herrera. Sergt. John
Frankenf1eld. Pvt. John Bellmore
and Pfc. Alfred Gruszynaki.
Clara Walz starred with 156 and
378 as Central Valet swept Hi
Skor Restaurant to gain the lead
in total pins over Kiki Casanova
in the Washington Ladies League.
Losing a game to Takoma Gift
Shop cost the season long pace
setting kikis clear title to first
place. The deadlocked teams
meet next Monday night at Hi
Skor. Third-place Edmonds Op-
tical, led by Clara Cowell's 352
and Ruth Kings 348. trimmed
Sheridan Super Market. 81.
Marge Smiths 122 and 800
sparked the Virginians to a 80
victory over Five Aces. =
Mems Major DiStrict-Hutchison Furni-
ture vs.. Arcade Pontiac at Roslyn, Tom S
Auto Service VS. Schlitz Beer at Chevy
Chase Oh Zee Palace, Mann's Decorators VS.;
Pin.
Capitol Major Ladies-Rosslyn at Ia
Brooklan and Ice Palace at Fort Davis.
Mems Minor District-Queen Pin at
klng Pm, Greenway at Bethesda Bowling
Center, Petworth at Lucky Strike, Fort
Palace VS. Sellers Plumbers at PetWorth
Evening star., 1949-03-16

1941. He then switched to Mich
igan State.
He was commissioned a heuten-
ant q. g. in the Naval Reserve
in 1914 and returned to Michigan
State in time for the 1916 season.
At Northwestern, where he
played at both quarterback and
guard. he also starred in basket
hall
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Senate Unit 10 Start Work
On District Supply Bill

The Senate Appropriations Sub
committee handling the 1850 Dis
trict supply BILL will be called into
session tomorrow or Thursday to
prepare the measure for action by
ting Agpropriationi cqmmittee.
Senator4 Hilt pimoerat. of Ala
balna, subcommittee chairman,
said enactment Of the District
revenue bill had cleared the way.
= The city supply tmeasure was
sent to the House by President
Truman In January with q budget
total Of more than sos. .000. 900.
The House cut this to about $780,.
900 900.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Communist Editor Tells
How Red EncampmentI
In D. T.. Was Planned
sy fhs Asse<;ossd Press

NEW YORK. May 3l.-A de-
fendant In the trial Of II top
American Communists testified
today that a suggestion by the
late Secretary Of Labor Schwel-
lenbach that the party be out
lawed prompted 1t to hold An en-
campment for Communist vet
Grams In Washington.
The witness. John w. Gates.
editor Of the Daily Worker. said
the encampment was staged In
l947 Ito show the Nation that We
did not stand for the overthrow
Of the Government by force and
violence and that We were not
foreign agents"
The IL are being tried before
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
and Q jury on charges Of conspir-
acy to organize the Communist
Party for the purpose Of teachirC
the violent overthrow of the
United States Government.
Potash Made Proposal
Gates said the proposal for the
encampment was made at Q meet
ing of the National Board Of the
party by Irving Potash. a board
member and defendant at the
trial.
Gates said he arranged the en-
campment, which he said was at
tended by official delegates &c.
lected by party clubs and by gath
ering of veteran groups.
The witness said Federal Bureau
of Identification agents were ad-
mitted to observe the proceedings
and that one mass meeting was
open to the public.
Foster Deposition Delayed.
Earlier today the court was told
that the health Of William z. Fos-
ter, national chairman Of the
American Communist Party. still
prevents the taking Of his testi-
mony by deposition.
The report was made by Mason
Bigelow. an attorney named by
the court to take Fosters deposit
ton. Foster. also under wtndict-
ment on the same charges. was
granted a separate trial because Of
a heart condition.
"Mr. Fosters health has not yet
permitted proceeding with the ex-
animation" Mr.. Bigelow told the
court at the opening Of the SD
day of the trial. II called Mr..
Fosters physician before coming
to court this morning"
On May 20, Foster. through de-
fense counsel. issued q q. .000-word
statement in which he set forth
what he called the Communist
position on the charges and the
testimony produced by the Gov
ernment at the trial. He denied
that the testimony given in sup
port Of the charges was true.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Miss Carroll Shoemaker, of 4s4s Yuma st. NV, says II
made quite impression at party the other evening
made the statement that had my cleaning bills in half
OF course had expainl So told them about Aristo
and about the wonderful job cleaning they did, When
told had only cost SOC to have the dress was
wearing cleaned they nearly dropped over There we're
Arsto fans before that evening over Thank
you indeed Miss Shoemaker. Seeing is believing Why
don't you try Aristo? ARISTO CLEANERS DYERS, 10
stores all over town to you
sIsss ,ro,io.ss
Evening star., 1949-12-14
If she were trimming
the Christmos tree, she
would hang it with
Fine Handbags

So we picture six for you :. from
our eoIoxy Of handbags by noted
makers. All have those fine de-
tolls thot moke her proud to open
her purse in public.
a.. Koret's Koretolope suede
top-hondIed roll Of supple
Ieother with mock omber closP.
Block, brown or BoIenciogo, the
color refuses to rub off on her
gloves ---------- $34.z0
b. :. Ronoy's trim, boxy ovol is
black colfskin with shining metol
margin. Opens wide so she sees
what is where inside, costly. $lS.
{. Dorian uses famous Forst-.
mann wooIen, 4O% lustrous GOSH
mere, for q little black or brown
beouty.. Royon satin lined SIS
d. -. Bienen-Dovis as al
woys !. gives simple lines great
distinction. This time, in q twin
top-hundIed box bog. Brown or
block =. suede Of eoIfskin ST..
.. The gentle lady" look in a
Guild Original. Block or brown
colfskin is softly pIeoted beneath
rose motif metal frone-----$4z
{. Deouville designs an isoceles
triongle in black or brown suede
gives it on intricate jewelers.
frame -------------- 93i.oO
Prices include zo% tsx.
w&I--Handbass. Aisle . and 10.
Fifyt Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-14

And Another Storv-eyed ldsa
our GIFT CERTIFICATES,
50 she con choose her own
gift, sfter Christmas. Gift
Certificate Booth-First Floor.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

And now storied French gloves
ore back fobulous as ever.
American beauties, too, ore here
for your choosing.
q. White with ruffIed wrist
sparkling Crystalline button, So
b. So French black net and
suede for evening by Emile Per-
rim. Sizes 6z and J only SIS
c. From France, too, q glove with
peek-o-boo embroidery !. white
or rose beige kidskin or block
suede A7.5o
d. Mode in France, warm Won-
ders !. hond-sewn, wool lined
copeskin -------------$lO.So
e. Emile Perrin's denureIy ruffled
black, brown or sand beige suede,
$3.50
+. French hoIf-ond-holf kid
skin palms, suede backs. Block,
brown or navy $I5.oO
q. The French touch again in
inset ruffIes. Black suede; white
or pink kidskin .-----. $3.50
h. Suede, dramatic lo-button
length. Black, white, pink, nnouve
or belize ..- $14.95
W&L-Gloves, Aisle ls, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment is girding itself for a
narrowing Halloween week end.
when juvenile hobgoblins are ex-
pected to be mischieviously
abroad.
Orders went out yesterday alert
ing all police commandments. A
memorandum from Inspector
Floyd A. Truscott told command
ing officers to make such adjust
ments in police working hours as
will assure a full patrol over the
weekend and on Monday night,
but officers will be warned to use
discretion so as not to deprive
children of their fun
Innocent parties or pranks will
be permitted" the memorandum
said. But it added: vandalism
and malicious damage to property
must not be tolerated"
To cut malicious pranks to a
minimum, police will seek the aid
of PTA's and boys clubs to pro-
vide entertainment that will keep
youngsters off the streets. The
press and radio has been urged to
appeal to parents to curb their
children, while civic organizations
have been asked to guard against
false fire alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Trade Group Denies
Coffee Prices Will
Reach Luxury Levels
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-An Off
cial of the National Coffee Asso-
citation said yesterday there is no
danger of coffee shortage in this
country or of prices reaching lux
ury levels.
w. F. Williamson, manager of
the association, said coffee may
be a little more expensive than
in the past. but it will still take
a very small part of the con-
sumer's food budget"
Mr.. Williamson's statement was
made. said his office, after receipt
of widespread reports OF con-
sumner boarding which the asso-
citation thinks is entirely sense
less since it merely aggravates
the situation without promising
the CONSUMER any overall saw
ing"
Prices Rise Again.
Prices on coffee for future de-
livery rose yesterday the full per-
Missile limit of 11a cents
pound for the fourth trading day
in a row. Meanwhile, wholesale
prices for roasted coffee have been
increased from 2 to 3 cents a
pound in the last week, with most
of the increases being passed on
to retail customers. The upward
spiral in prices followed reports
of drought damage to crops IN
Brazil and floods in Guatemala.
Political unrest in Colombia has
disrupted the harvest. of coffee in
that country.
The cause of the present Situa-
ton, Mr.. Williamson's statement
said, dates back to the 1930s when
huge coffee SURPRISES and low
prices caused many plantations tc
be abandoned or neglected on
very large scale. In the inter-
vening years. he declared. world
consumption of coffee has been
increasing at q very rapid rate
and demand this year is approx
mately equal to maximum poten-
tial production.
Crop Was Short.
A short 1889 crop and bac
weather during the Towering sea-
son for the new crop contributed
to the situation.
Mr.. Williamson said new coffee
plantations are being established
ION a rather wide SCALE" but
since coffee trees require about
| five years to reach full produc.
ton, "the effect of new planting
will not be felt immediately"
Meanwhile. he continued. thu
roasting and distribution trade'
in this country ARE now operat.
ing on a much narrower margin
even than was allowed them un'
der the OPA." He said roasted
coffee prices had increased onl!
1872 per cent in the last IL months
while green coffee or impor
prices have gone up All per cent.
Mr.. Williamson added tina
somewhat higher prices thar
prevailed in the past may be ex
! pected to be Semipermanent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Pilot Loses License
In Buddy CIork's Death

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct
26.-The Civil Aeronautics Au.
thority yesterday revoked James
l.. Hayter's pilot license for his
flying tactics In the October
plane crash that killed Buddy
Clark, the singer.
The ruling of CAA Trial Exam
liner Joseph c. Caldwell. jr., eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
West Virginia Society
Elects Charles Walker

Charles M. Walker, Washington
lawyer, was elected president Of
the West Virginia Society of the
District at the groups annual
meeting last night.
Other members elected were
Miss Aletha r. Huyett, David S.
Dawson, Mrs. Sada C.. Shinn,
Howard M. Startling, James P.
Moria11ty and Erland H. Hedrick,
vice presidents; Mrs. Frances w.
Shelter. recording secretary;
Mrs. Pearl Roberta Barrows, fin
ancial secretary; Chester E. Bar
rows, treasurer and Heber H. Rice,
historian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Narrowing Halloween Week End
Promises to Keep Police on Alert

The police memorandum VEN
tured into the field of Halloween
chemistry in Offering advice on
how to foil window soaping sprees.
A thin coating of vaseline or oil
on windows will prevent marking,
the message said. But if the soap
artists do get in their ticks, use
hot water and stiff brush. For
marks made with crayons and
candles, solvents such as gasoline
or turpentine should be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

NAKED a hearing in which the
s27-year-old airman was charged
with reckless and careless flying.
His license was revoked for six
months in what Mr.. Caldwell
called remedial action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

The Detroit Institute OF Tech
nologys College Of Business Ad-
ministrstion 10 offering nine new
evening courses this fall as part
Of its accelerated evening school
program.
Highlighting the new subjects
is a class in foreign ira de which
Is to be presented in anticipation
Of the completion Of the St
Lawrence Waterway and two
new tax courses. estate. trusts
and gift taxes and public finance,
both TO be instructed by profes-
sional Detroit tax men.
New courses, introduction IA
business retail merchandising
and purchasing. also have been
added TO the evening schedule
rounding out Detroit Techs en-
larged marketing program.
Business administration courses
are offered this fall in seven diff
ferent programs Of study. Col
lege credit is given for all eve.
ming classes which began Sept.
10th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Knoxville Police
Mourn Death Of
2O-Yeur Member

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Members
OF both white and Negro races
are saddened and shocked AZ the
unexpected death OF the veteran
Negro polmiceman. Wilbur H.
Lyons last week at the General
Hospital.
Officer Lyons suffered a cere-
bral hemmorrhage at his home
at s29 Fifteenth Street and died
a few hours later without re-
gaining consciousness.
The big policeman had been
on the force more than 20 years
For a long time he drove the
patrol wagon. Later he patroled
Mechanicsvile and the vine-Cen-
trail foot beats. and his last work
was in the latter neighborhood.
Chief Of Police extolling him
said Officer Lyons was one OF
the best officers we ever had in
Knoxville. He was a gentleman
in every respect---courteous tact.
ful and willing. II don't ever re-
member a complaint turned ir
about him"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
7 Doomed to Die
Win New Hearing

MARTIN VILE. Va. -
(ATLAS)-Doomed 10 die Sep
TENDER 10 for the assault Of a
white woman. seven Negroes. Joe
Henry Hampton. Booker T. Mil
ner, Frank Hairston Jr., Howard
Lee Hairston. Francis DeSales
Grayson. John Clabon Tsyor and
James Luther. won their first
legal victory last week
The Virginia Supreme Court
sitting at Staunton granted writ
81 error in each Of the seven
cases. and agreed 10 review the
trials held here.
The law firm of Martin A. Mar
tin. appearing for the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People. represented to
the court that the accused were
denied due process OF law. that
the trial judge refused change
IN venue or IN venire and asked
Of prospective jurors questions
objectionable 10 the defense
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Natl Bar


President Trumans choice for a
yudeeshlp in the Third District
Circuit Court OF Appeals. which
embraces New jersey. Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware and the Virgin
Islands
HASTE was a Federal district
nudge IN the islands from 1887 TO
1889 and has been governor there
since 1916
He is Phi Beta Kappa and
graduate OF Amherst and Har-
ward From 1880 to 1887 he was
a member ot the faculty here OF
Howard University and became
dean OF It's law school in 1889
From 1893 10 1887 he was as
sistsnt solicitor Aof the Interior
Department. Hastie was a civil
ian aid 70 the Secretary OF War
from lo40-42
He IS listed in Who's Who in
America" As vice-president Of
the National Lawyers Guild. The
House Un-American Activities
Commute in 1914 cited the guild
as "Communist-operated front
organization designed 10 serve
the interests OF the Communist
Party in the United States The
committee named HASTE AZ that
tine As a auiln Official.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
g.. Bill Has
New Rules for
Eligibility

Certificates Of eligibility issued
10 World War ii veterans plan
ming TO train under the C.I. Bill
from now on will include the
name OF the course q veteran
wants TO take and the name Of the
approved school at which he
wants TO pursue the course, Guy
F. Palmer, manager, Veterans
Administration Regional Office in
Detroit, said today.
The new type certificate will be
good only for the listed course
in the specific school named.
Helps Resdjustment
The additional information on
certificates Of eligibility. Palmer
explained. will aid VA in its sf-
forts 10 help veterans get training
that will be of direct use to their
readjustment TO civilian life.
rather than seek training that
might serve no other than recres-
tional or avocational purposes.
Also, Palmer added, q veteran
asked TO select school and
course before he even obtains q
certificate would be more apt to
give serious thought TO his educs-
tional detectives and 10 the in
stitution in which he wishes to
pursue those detectives.
New Trend
In the past. veterans were not
asked TO list the course OF school
on applications for CT. Bill train
ing. Certificates OF eligibility,
therefore. could be used for
nearly any course in any institu-
ton that had spproprists G. I.
Bill approval
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
(iney Appoints
Race Sergeant
For First Time

CINCINNATI. .. (AILAS) -
cincinatti learned this week that
for the FIRST time in her history,
a ranking Negro officer has been
promoted In the Police Depart
ment. He is Patrolman Cleve-
land Lawson 81. who has been
promoted to that OF Police Ser
geant
one OF the competent younger
men on theforce. Sergeant Law
son finished third in a promo
tional examination with mark
OF 1882. His appointment was
ertified by Don Heish, Acting
Secretary Of the City Civil Serv-
ice Commission upon a requisi-
ton by Police Chief. Eugene T.
Westherly.
Sergeant Lawson has served ~
the Cincinnati Police force for
seven years. and was in plain
clothes before his promotion.
During the war. he was sergeant
in the aviation Cadets.
He is married 10 WEIGH. w.
Va. beauty. Mrs. Roma Yarburgh
Lawson. His salary vii be S4.l0O
annually.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Ask New Trial for
Mississippi Youth

WASHINGTON - The United
States Supreme Court has been
asked 70 review the case OF Leroy
Miller. 22-year-old Mississippi
youth. now serving 90 years on
two charges Of burglary.
Convicted without benef, OF
counsel on the basis Of an ex-
torted confession. the yoqnRsapan
has already served more than o
year in the state prison. A petit
ton for writ of certiorari filed
by NAACP attorneys on Septem-
Der 10 seeks a new trial for the
youth.
After his conviction. Miller Sc
cured The services OF l.. ] Broad
way. an attorney OF Meridian.
Miss. who enlisted the aid OF the
NAACP. A petition for a writ Of
hspeas corpus was denied by the
trial court. a decision which was
upheld by the Supreme Court Of
Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Union feels that the New York
Court IN It's vote 10 extrsdite
Jackson to Georgia. overruled the
principle OF the U. 5. Circuit
Court Of Appeals in Philadelphia
This Court on May, 18th estab-
lished the principle OF non-extra-
dition when prisoners have been
cruelty punished. when il found
that leon Johnson, q Negro steel
worker. who had fled Georgia
chain gang. could go free without
being returned 10 Georgia.
The case was fought through
the state and lower courts by the
Pittsburgh Committee OF the
ACLU In the present case Of
Jackson. the ACLU brief Will
argue that II cruel and unusual
punishment was inflicted, then
there should not be any extra
diti0n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Germany Training
Center Turns-Out
1897 Students

kITZINGES. Germany--More
'asn 1891 student officers and
enlisted men have completed
training a. Kiizirgen Training
Cent? since .ts opening in De-
cember i947. !, has been an
nounced
UVis completing trainin ghavc
ncl1oed an infantry battalion.
three engineer companies. guard
and transportation truck compa-
mes
The training center nas e sdu-
sied 404 in the safety course. 49i
IN the officers orientation course.
40 IN the education instructors
courae. 100 IN the sutomotive
course. and 1888 in the replace
ment training program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

DIVISION lIltS ldll.
The ACLU will file a brief in
JackSon's behalf. Jackson claims
ne was subjected TO cruel physical
punishment which resulted IN the
loss OF the sight IN one eye.
When the Workers Defense
League. which spearheaded his
defense. filed a writ OF habses
corpus in the New York Supreme
Court after Gov Thomas (.
Dewey refused to challenge
Geosgiss extradition request last
Nay. Geofgla's top prison officials
testified 10 the fair and human
treatment its prisoners now re-
celve
The court. while assuming that
.nlliction OF cruel punishment
would bar extradifion. accepted
the story OF the Georgia officials
and voted TO have Jackson eN-
irsdiied 10 Georgia
The American Civil Liberties