davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-13
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-
Joe Louis says it's the money
definitely not the possibility OF
a title comeback-that lured
him from retirement into an
exhibition schedule.
II do not plan ever to fight
for the championship again."
a sullen Louis declared yester-
day. He seemed irritated that
anyone would question the sim
cerity of his retirement.
Then did he schedule several
Eastern exhibitions to renew
interest in boxing? It has
Jagged since he retired.
NO" and he added, There's
money in 1t"
More than one New Yorker
here for the EzZard Charles
Pat Valentino NBA heavyweight
title fight tomorrow agreed that
Louis probably could use funds.
Jake Mintz, Charles man
ager. is plugging for a Louis
comeback climaxed with a
championship fight with Ezzard.
Mintz sees that as his only
hope Of q million dollar gate.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
MILAN, Williams Bottle
In Turner Ring Monday

Charley MILAN, veteran Balti.
more lightweight. will box Johnny
Williams, the Montgomery Express
in the feature of four eight-rounc
fights at Turner's Arena next
Monday night, Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez has announced.
Three outstanding local boxers
Holly Minis, Marshall Clayton
and Little Dynamite-will fight ir
the other eights against out-of-
town opposition. Menendez ex-
poets to have the bouts settled
before the week end.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
By Angelina }. Corobelli

With the National Horse Show
in the offing and the time getting
short for points for State cham
pionships, the two shows sched-
uled for this week end will have
crowded fields. On Saturday the
sixth annual Middleburg (Va.)
SPCA hunter show will be held at
the Glenwood race course on the
Daniel c. Sands estate in Middle
burg. On Sunday the North End
fall show to be staged at the North
End arena, East West highway,
will close the season in the Wash
ington area.
The SPCA show at Middleburg
will open at 10 am. with classes
for juniors and hunters. Tricolors
will be pinned in each division. A
novel note is introduced as one
class calls for gentlemen riders,
instead of the familiar ladies
hunters" class. Also adding to the
variety will be a potato race. egg
Evening star., 1949-10-13
.Tuskegee-Hampton
Clash Here 10 Mark
Coiored Grid Jubilee

Negro college football will cele.
brate its golden jubilee here to.
morrow and Saturday.
Festivities will begin tomorrow
at $50 am. with the arrival oi
the Tuskegee Institute football
team at Carver Hall and will
wind up Saturday night at Grit
fifth Stadium with the 1949 Ma.
tional Classic between Tuskegee
and Hampton Institute. Kick of
time is $50.
Members Of both teams will
make personal appearances at
the Howard Theater at 6 pm
tomorrow.
Saturdays festivities will be
launched at II am. with a pa.
rade starting at Eighteenth ane
U streets NV. and continuing or
U to Ninth street and winding ul
at Fifth and T streets.
The classic will honor the re.
naming participants of the first
colored college game played De.
cember ~. 1892, between Living
stone College of Salisbury, N. c..
and Biddle University, now John
son c. Smith, Of Charlotte, N. c,
The Pirates from Hampton,
Va. will have nine players who
formerly starred for schools in
the Washington-B Baltimore area.
Fullback John Chase, 190-pound-
er who was sidelined last season,
is a former Armstrong player,
while Harry Burke, 170-pound
end, played with Parker-Gray of
Alexandria.
Bates High of Annapolis will be
represented by John (KhakN
Carroll, 150-pound triple-threat
quarterback. and Eugene Curry,
232-pound tackle. -..
Douglass High of Baltimore
will have four former stars in the
Hampton lineup in End Douglass
Boone, Back Thomas Cooke,
Tackle Theodore Gross and Back
Tom Nottage, while Walter Gray,
172-pound guard. formerly played
for Carver Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
@4 4rPus(3 3471E15 / s

how to be a coach by helping drill
the Terrapin centers. Speaking
engagements at luncheons. din
ners and other affairs are part OF
a coach's life and Kinney already
is acquiring polish in this depart.
ment. So far he's been sent out
on five speaking assignments.
Holler Hey, Red" around
Georgetown University and you're
liable to have about SO football
players answer. Seems that 8
faint reddish tinge is being noticed
on the heads of some of the play.
ers and they think its coming
from the plastic grid helmets,
The other day a sports writer
was acting real cheerful around
the George Washington U. ath-
letic Office and told Coach Be
Rowland that he (the sports writ
err wasn't worried about G.. WIS
game on Saturday against v. P. I.
That makes us even," answered
Bo. I'm not worried either about
whether your paper will come out
tomorrow.
The Bridgewater College pub
licity Office says the theme song
of this years football team is II
Got Plenty of Nothing" Seems
the school just returned to the
sport for the first time since 1887
and lost it's opener, 0-30. =. =.
Maryland alumni who like to re-
call the years when Curley Byrd,
now the university president, was
the football coach, now have an
other Coach Byrd of Maryland to
talk about. He is 1t. William K.
Byrd, U. S. M. c., son of President
Byrd. who is head coach Of the
Marine team on Guam. :. An
other coaching item reveals that
Les Dye, onetime Washington
Redskin pass-catching end. is the
new freshman grid mentor at
Syracuse. :. Newspapers and
others requesting pictures OF
Charley (Choo Choo) Justice from
the North Carolina publicity Of
flee for the next few days may
have trouble getting their requests
filled. .. Seems that some one
broke into the school publicity
office and stole the Justice file
of some two score pictures. Jake
Wade (the publicity mani natu-
rally went out and bought lock
for his door the next day. i.
And speaking of Justice, he may
have to step up his punting yard
age above the average A yards
that won him the national cham
pionship last year. A fellow named
Rick Collins up at Lehigh is av-
eraging 47.3 yards with his boots
this year.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Sports Critics Guests
At touchdown Lunch

Sports members of press, radio
and television will be honored at
the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon Monday at 1890 pm.
Eyewitness reports on the recent
World Series and also on important
games Of last week end will be
headlined.
1t will be the Touchdown Clubs
first luncheon honoring men who
cover sports events, locally and
nationally and will be continued
annually,
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Cardinals Seek Players,
But Dyer Will Keep Helm
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-Fred
Saigh, owner of the st. Louis
Cardinals, still smarting over the
collapse of his team in the final
week of the National League PEN
nant race, today had said that
Eddie Dyer would manage the
team again next year, but that
some player changes are likely If
deals can be arranged.
II am completely satisfied with
Dyer and he will manage the
Cardinals In 1885," Saigh said.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Louis Needs Exhibition Money,
But Plans No Ring Comeback

Charles got $54,008 when he
won the NBA crown from Joe
Walcott in Chicago; only
$4,000 when he defended it
against Gus Lesnevich in New
York. He's guaranteed $4,000
for giving Valentino a crack at
1t.
Louis has an interest in
Charles contract.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

his g r e a t e S t
thrill as a play
er came in a
h ig h sch 90 |
game.
His sch oil
was playing its
traditional rival
and trying to
protect an un-
defeated string
that had run
t h ou g h 81
y e ars in this
big annual tilt.
Came the final
quarter and
Evening star., 1949-10-13
c. U. Ring Champ
Grid CheerIeuder

Tommy Cronln, Catholic
University's 125-pound Eastern
intercollegiate boxing cham
pion, will help lead the cheers
for the Cardinal football team
Saturday when it plays Ran
dolph- Macon at Brookland in
it's first home game. Too light
to play football. but anxious to
support the squad, Tommy
picked cheerleading as the next
best thing.
I'm all for it," said Eddie La
Fond, c. U. boxing coach and
director of athletics. Maybe
he'll develop a round house
right knockout punch"
Evening star., 1949-10-13
By GEORGE Huber

Georgetown Football Coach Bob
Margarita played a lot of good
football at Brown and with the
Chicago Bears, yet he says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
Headlines by STETSO
FOR Straw-Hat Day
TOMORROW!
$500 and 500
TOMORROW,

Saturday is straw hat day -. time to dof your felt
and don fine, crispy-cool, Stetson straw. They're
light in weight, perfectly GRATED and they come
in several straw weaves with plain or fancy Pugarie
bands You'll find complete assortment of Stetson
summer straws at Kann's -. the store that has
been at your service for more than fifty years!
xanns-Msns ssos-snsss nox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13
Mems Cool, Crisp Tropical
"MOHARA' SUITS
1850

Cool comfort crisp good looks expert tailoring and Pacific
Mills fine worsted and moha fabric contents abl that's the
Mohara suit youth for Mohara is creaseresant
sheds wrinkles and stays crpy smart when temperatures SOAR
Mohara gives for Cohcraft tailoring
costly fabric single double breasted styles light and dark
patterns Solids self checks self stripes these suits Kann
-. they're available in wide range of Sizes
EXPERT FILTERS IN ATTENDANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

Continued From Page ELY
instructors can be added. ant
money is not available for either.
AS an alternative, DR.. Hansen
who also is responsible for thu
overall school curriculum, is plan
ming curriculum revision tina
will encourage regular classroom
teachers to devote more attention
to music.
Both DR.. Hansen and DR.. Garnet
C. Wilkinson, first assistant super.
intendent in charge of colorec
schools, are eager to build up in
terest in playing instruments.
The schools aren't in a good pc.
sition to encourage this with re.
spect to the instruments them.
selves, since the grade schools oW1
none. But they can be rented
through music stores with the
rental leading to eventual pur-
chase, and this system will be
fostered, DR.. Hansen said. Even
tually. the schools hope to have
an instrument pool.
Another project the school adj
ministrators are eager to utilize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
-Four Join Tech Staff
At Columbia Institute

The appointment of four new
staff members at Columbia Tech
nical Institute has been an
nounced by Paul J. Leverone
president of the school.
Richard H. Milton, a graduate
of Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College. has been
named registrar. He formerly
was employed as a design engi-
neer with Westinghouse Electric
Corp. Edwin S. Kelley, who has
many years experience in the
commercial art field, will head the
commercial art department. The
drafting department will be under
Charles E. Reed. a graduate of
Ohio University and oxford Uni
versity, England. James F. Teets
has been appointed secretary.
Mr.. Leverone said the day and
evening classes Of the engineering
department will start on Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

is the student concert series of the
National Symphony, given annual
ly in school auditoriums and al
ways attended by capacity crowds
of grade school children. The con-
certs will be presented free by
business firms this year for the
first time.
DR.. Hansen said he would like
to have classrooms provided with
printed concert information so
the series could be made spe-
cific part of the educational pro-
gram. The schools also would
like to participate in concert plan
ming. Howard Mitchell, new SYM
phony conductor, already is on
record in favor of these ideas.
Compared to the grade schools
the Districts Junior and senior
high schools are we'll served in
music instruction.
The junior highs have the
greatest number of teachers-3I
since one or two music classes a
week are compulsory for all pupils
These numbered last year about
10000.
In contrast. the senior highs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

with elective courses only-had
only 2,7OO taking music last year.
All with five classes week, the
high school courses require more
serious interest and. with one or
two exceptions, include perform
ing either with voice or instru-
ment.
School authorities intend to in
clude the secondary schools In
their curriculum study with view
to increasing the effectiveness Of
the instruction. A preliminary
study now is under way by Paul
Gable and Alfred johnson, the
school systems co-directors OF
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Catholic j. Starts
61st Year With Top
Enrolment Of 4,700

The 61st academic year of
Catholic University will open
September 20, when undergrad
uate classes begin in all schools,
while graduate classes will open
October 5, the Rt. Rev. Msgr, P.
j. Mccormick. rector of the uni
versity, announced yesterday.
Preparations are beng made to
enroll total of 400 students, of
whom 1900 will be veterans. An
additional 100 students will be
given engineering courses in the
branch school maintained at Fort
Belvoir.
To take care of the increased
enrolment, the largest in the his
tory of the university. 40 new in
structors have been added to the
faculty.
3 Buildings Under Way.
New construction. entaLiing an
expenditure of $1,250,000, will not
be ready for the opening of the
fall term, however. 1t is expected
that three buildings underway
will be completed before the be-
ginning of the second semester.
The three buildings are a head
quarters and classroom building
for the National Catholic School of
Social Service, a dormitory to
house 100 women students and a
chapel with seating capacity of
400.
September % and "a have been
designated as freshmen orienta-
ton and registration days for
students entering the undergrad
uate schools.
To facilitate the large regiStra-
ton expected, Miss Catherine
Rich, the registrar, will convert
the gymnasium into sections for
each school. Undergraduates
whose names begin with A to I
will register September 26 from 9
m. to 4:30 pm; those from j
to R on September 81. and those
from S to z on September %.
Graduate students will be
divided alphabetically also and
register accordingly on September
20. 80, October !, 3 and 4.
Two New Faculty Members.
Among the new faculty men,
bers joining the university this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

fall are former Solicitor General
Charles Fahy and former Assist
ant United States District Attor-
ney William H. Collins. Mr.. Fahy
will teach a course in admins
trative law. while Mr.. Collins will
hold classes in trusts, also in the
law school.
One new addition to the perma-
nent setup of Catholic University
is the recently created department
of archives and manuscripts
which is housed in the Mullen
Library. Headed by the Rev
Henry j. Browne. the department
will have for its purpose the con-
centration. custodianship and
servicing of the official records of
the university and of any special
collections of historical manu-
scripts which may be given to the
university.
A university counselling service
also has been established, with
Roger F. Moran as director. De-
signed chiefly for veterans. the
service also will handle needs of
students who may require guild
ance in their educational and vo-
cational aims, and will act as a
placement bureau.
Provision in the school of
engineering and architecture has
bee nmade to take care of a maxi
mum enrolment of LOO. Of
which $50 will be freshmen. The
college of arts and sciences also
will have an enrolment of close
to 1000.
Expansion of courses in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

Der 81. The drafting classes will
open on September % and the
blueprint reading, estimating and
commercial art classes will begin
on September 2. In addition to
the two-year day and four-year
night courses, the institute offers
nine month courses in specialized
fields of engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Folk School Opening

Registration for the new Wash
ington Jewish Folk School, 481C
Georgia avenue NV. will be held
today through next Sunday, it was
announced yesterday. The school
will accept children between 6 and
IL years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ALMOST COMPLETED-Thls is
Kelly Scnooi furJy-nntn sJreeI
and Washington place which expected to be completed
during the next month of $6264O the junior
high school expected classroom
for coored StaH fnoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

school of social service. the de-
partment of biology and the school
of sociology mark the only
changes in the university's sched-
ule of studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Deune

Continued From Page E-1D
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
TODAYS
BIRTHDAY

FLORENCE JAFFRAV CMr >.
BogacnI HAHRiAAN. barn Jsiy
81. iala. IN NeN Nuk Wartime
minister 10 Norway DAISY" be
san her aaui1 Ii6e ~ . aroals ante
ann - - wa4 married a. J B1r-
den hsrnWan tsanMeF sas en-
tered fslissirn ~ rampaimn nE ior
WsszsFua wilsssn sn iBl2 Wnos
81 in lsiA Ghc tGrned 90 Eag
s.ssrk ftaws-en wafs her Srudav
nsHHt salans tn washington he
eane a. snstituthn She made q
pssiuies1 mi take ~ srpfoftns
tssston ID naief instead ul ii p
H - thc 1892 convention. bat
afls her nagt In tfse 1885 rau
Uairn she a a. fuTwlVUn and ff-
Hardel 3tth tse ministry o. Nor
&aN lisf FNtoGg oVtr tne sf.a
~ lreelma the sleamship -Cty 81
Pint Won ths hearts of tnc
Ntsf q. raiaus and slse remain s.
ciusc a. ths coaIs 81 Klns HAS.
kgr
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
ONLY WHEN COMPELLED

Key westers are RECALLED with various
types Of suggestions. most of them coming
from Washington. about the best way %
beat the recession. Latest Information from
Washington i that Secretary Snyder will
hold a conference with business men in
September 20 urge them 10 do more spend
inF. lie thinks that they are too cautious
probably brought "a that state ol mind by
the present taik of deficit Spending.
II >hould be easy enough for govern
meut leader to pai their economic finger
on ne cause Tor the recession. - "a rule.
TIE people II the United States aill have
pTeat deal ~ money. many billions more
than they ever had before. But they are
aqueezing their pocketbooks tightly.
Reason for that attitude j. bccauec
they refsse e. pay the extremely high
prices tor almost al manufactured
products TO-DAY. For instance. q man ~.
needs a new car. still keeps in mind thc
price he paid for his automobile 90 wear,
or so ago. n Il s. in the low-priced field Il
cost him 5000. To-day be- Is asked g. pay
more than double that price Tor a similar
automobile
wha, &, true % automobiles f. true
also of many other convenience of life.
for which prices have doubled or more
than doubled
Members of labor unions should no;
forget the part the unions have played ir
helping 10 skyroeket prices by hiking the
cost of production. Despite that fact. some
81 the unions intend 90 ask for fourth-round
advances IN wages seemingly not rcaliz-
ing that. II the advances are granted. they
will De reflected in the further increase IN
prices.
II the government i bent on halting
the recession and q possible depression.
then it, best move i 10 try to overcome
buyer resistance. That aim can be attain
ed in only one way - cheaper prices.
Whatever the immediate future may
have in store for the United States eco
nomically. citizens generally are far bet
ter off than they were al the beginning II
the 1895. Many millions of people who
were broke oF practically broke ~ that
time have sleable hank deposits and gov
eminent securities today. But they began
90 stop. two years ago. 90 pay whatever
price the traffic will bear" They are
spending carefully to-day. and buying at
high prices only when necessity eompels
them 10 buy.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
MORE MANNERS FOR MOTORISTS

Miss Emily Post-whose capable pen
j. aNually devoted % caution aud advice on
department in the ballroom or a. banquet
table-recently smote an important blow
In another field in which more good man
ners should be employed. u is directed to-
ward automobile drivers.
Miss Post takes up the subject % high
way courtesy in a brief little booklet titl-
ed Motor Manner" T. was completed
with some technical aid from the National
Highway Users Conference. which later
undertook production and distribution Of
the Work
observance Of her code II .ecms to us.
on the part of all drivers. would save thou
sauds ol lives on America highway each
year. and millions Of dollar In costs al
disqualification. loss 81 work time and prar-
erty damage That why we class il a. more
inpoEtant than hints on proper conduct ~
the table or on the dance floor
Miss Post conclude her brief outline
~ road mancrs with code of courtesy. q"
a. follows:
!. A well hammered driver viii
share the road never usurpiug the right
of-wuy from other vehiclss or pedestrians
?. A well-behayed driver uses hi
horn a. warning device in emergencies
add never a. bad-tempercd voice 90
threaten or scold.
3. An honorable man or woman
would No more cheat traffic regulations
than cheat at games or IN sports
=. Courteous pedestrians will cross
busy streets at intersections. respect traf.
fic lights and avoid darting out from be-
hind parked vehicles.
5. An obliging driver viii never
fail 20 dim his lights when meeting other
ears in the dark
6. Well-bred people. whether
drivers oF passengers. are just a. consider
ate ~ each other as are host and guest in
q drawing room.
7. An accommodating driver park
his car 40 ~ not 20 interfere with the use n
olhsT parking spaces or with the move.
mert II ether vehicles
&. Orderly drivers always keen to
the right, except when using the proper
lane for turning or passing
.. A courteous driver never fail.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Dear Readers:

Dear Reader:
Before his Inauguration Governor
Warren said that slot operators would
nss De tolerated after he took office. and
The Citizen commented favorably on
that announcement. ON Saturday IN
Miami he reiterated his public stand on
their operation and stated further that
enforcement II anti-slot laws Is a Joint
responsibility Of county sheriffs and the
leverage department. Now. the Miami
Herald declares there have been re-
peated reports that slot machine own
ers have been telling prospective opera
tors they could yet protection for them
fFam Tallahassee"
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21


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aNBthin' dnn Fa ealA 4 wnrp
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
LET'S MAKE 1T CERTAIN

Representative Carl Ninson of Gcor-
gia. chairman Of the House Armed Ser
vices Committee. wants to amend the pend
ing unification bill To- make certain that
no military dictator will ever arise iu the
United States"
There will be some to scoff at the
danger referred to by the Georgian but.
nevertheless. the people of thi- country
.houd not be willing to take ans chance.
Once the armed services Of the nation
come under the control of one man. there
b the possibility that the freedom and
liberty of all American VIII depend up"n
hi, decisions.
For this reason. We hope that Mr. Nu-
-sn will bee successful and that the Con
gress will promptly pass whatever legs-
lation may be- necessary 90 prevent the
possibility II future dictator. Free peo-
pie. everywhere in the world should Dee
alert 10 future perils 10 liberty. regard
less of how improbable the danger aI'-
pear.