davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tuu days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ts;s; ;s5s x Is :; and Ruth 7 crismoad' g. g.
HAYWOOD woo ! Davis. 6si fs.' 4s, and Elizabeth Nc
coulouEh, 81. both Of 6e / st. ne.
Gerald cunninsham, y. Richmond. and
ROY Enss.s s0s st. .nd Dsaohy aan va
Charles Peters. IS, S41o Perry st. ne.
and Celeste Moss. 26, Sherman Circle
Richard Daley. %. 1907 Maryland ave.
ne. and Erma Diass, 10. I'LL 49th
Leroy Hun. "a. ss1e G st., Sc, and
Lusenia Young. 22, b217 Call pl. Sc.
"1 n'wD ana Msrsaret t' Hsseirirs, IS. Of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Amelia ochoa. 81. 1880 L St. NV:
Md .Da Dsfwss eensTl:vs l 81 aoehs e. s 1854
Perry st. ne.
Solomon vinnick, %. 315 Decatur st. NV,
and Helen Marshall 21' 1851 Sheridan
| SL. NV.
Kenneth o,lmoSr. "a: New York City, .
ave. ne.
David McMeans, 27. and Lillian stamm.
%, both of Arlington, vs..
nn sna Elaine nc W.f.T VIZ e. sis
| Ingraham st. NV.
and Florence Alley, 21, 4oos New Hsmp-
John Broadway, 10, ess Q st. NV, and
and sstss. wsoa sscs g. siR silver sprnt
John egush; %. % s7ls 81; gath a st. ne. and
Ana MADEIRA. ss. Arlington Farms, Va. '
Walter Regulski, 40. Baltimore. and Leola
Finn. rs. Essex, Md.
iss: sss G':'isa r. both III sf Tl.aa. Fl aas Pauline Will
Msrcelia Rosne, ss. Richmond. "'
Charles Mansens. q. s3oe 18th st; NV,
RGssit Eft. Rys s5 A. As.sss'' h vi
Duals. GhsDm.n; sGa1, % For. ol Mysri ya and
aoidsten ssss e. 1870 1ssh St st Nv
/ and Alma Tippens, %, 1929 18th st.
chsy'osE ~ sss s sns s af.:i. e. k:ss. Mann, % s.
James Goodwin. 20 10 Eye st. ne, and
Polly. Terrell. 10: 81 Myrtle st: ne.
Bernard Denny. %: Boiling Air Forct
II Sc.
James Russell. IS. Leonardstown. Nd. and
Eunice Wannan, 45, ArlinEton. Va.
gl: NV. and Mary Adams. III. z51z
Ernest Williams. a7, 622 21st st. ne,
John Yarbofough. "a. Fort jackson. 8. C..
Evening star., 1949-10-18

| Florence Torrey. 81. 1887 Brandywine
st. NV.
Roosevelt Murray. 3r.. 81. 1853 II st. ne,
and Carleen Bland, 1e, 1886 o ct. NV.
Alex Gray. "a, 1906 9Th st. NV. and
Ethel Sturdivant. 20, $40 A st. ne.
Horace Simmons. 35, the Army Medical
Center. and Katie Baker, %. 371s 9th
st. NV.
Harry goldberg, 80. 1879 Irving st. NV,
and Shirley shuster, %, Philadelphia,
George Wright, 80, 1893 Allison St, NV
Huey chatham, rs. 1916 Swami st. NV.
and Josephine Tatum. 20, 2342 Hun
Eugene Wilson. 81, ee3 3rd st. Sc. and
Joan Miller, Is, IT'S Stanton terri. Sc
Peter Petrides, Fl, 1852 Kenyon st. NV.
Warren Thomas. %, 36O2 18th st. NV
and Rose Whitaker, 81, 1925 9th st.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
and Eleanor Wilson. 81. sos4 18th st

Eugene LonE, 80 Of Alexandria. Va, and
Alice Malone. 20. 1910 Carpenter st. Sc.
Paul Rogers. 21. and Bonnie Davis. Is,
both Of Baltimore
Joseph Mills. 22, Baltimore and Juanita
Poe. "a, 1000 C St ne.
Joseph Davis. ~. and Eta Bell, 40. both
EdEard Gaines, ss. s47 21st st. ne, and
Edna White. 21. 1406 10th st. NV
Johnnie Woodward AZ and Vernita Fea-
sell' 20, both of 233 Massachusetts,
James J Smith, 90 Baltimore. and A,.,r
Tuey. 81, Weldon, N c.
william Reinig, rs. Long Island. N. y.
and Marion Borgstrom, 26. 1906 23rd
Sylvester Gunter. 33. 1909 T st. NV, and
Evelyn Thompson. 80. Silver Spring, Md.
Axel Swanson, 55, Des Moines, Ia and
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
D. {. Boxers Support
|Cooper-Titone Bout
Al Turner S Monday

Three more prominent local
fighters have been added to the
Monday night program at Turner'S S
Arena which features Jimmy
Cooper of Washington against
Charley Titpne of Brooklyn in a
featherweight 10-rounder.
Marshall Clayton, former Army
lightweight champion who has
taken three straight pro victories
here. is matched against Pedro
Firpo Of Camden, N. j., in another
hereunder. Booked for opponents
yet to be selected are Pat Thomas
former Golden Glover with a rec
ord of five straight kayo victories
and Danny Petro, slugging South
east feather. They will battle in
f1ve-round supporting numbers.
Another 10-rounder previously
booked brings out Ken Stribling
local middleweight champion
against Holly Minis, another local
battler. In all, 40 rounds of boxing
are scheduled
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Skins to Face Versatile Attack
InSteeler Game MondoyNight

down in a broken field. He's got
power as we'll as cunning.
IF we tighen up the line to stop
Papach," Ball continued, they'll
send Bobby Gage, Joe Neri or Jim
Finks around the outside. They're
all fast. hard runners"
Another new wrinkle the Skins
must contend with is Pittsburgh's s
cockeyed passing game. Coach
Johnny Nicholson has left half
backs who run to their right and
chuck the porkhide, and q left
handler in Don Samuel who plays
right halfback and throws with
his southpaw. 1t means that
whichever way the Steelers run
the Redskins must be wary Of a
pass as well as a run. Heretofore
the Tribe knew Pittsburgh backs
and that was usually singular
could throw only from one posi-
ton and 1t wasn't too difficult to
break up.
While Coach Billick Whelchel
put his men through another
scrimmage today, Prexy George
Marshall went over to the District
Building to present season passes
to the District Commissioners.
Commissioner J. Russell Young
accepted the ducats on behalf OF
his cohorts,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
|Lesane, Virginia Star,
III as Miami Invades;;
Wand |. Rated Even
BY the Assoeiaisd Prsss

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 30.-
Jim Lesane. the University Of Vir-
ginia's star southpaw passer. may
miss tomorrow's football game
here with Miami University Of
Ohio.
Lesane has been stricken with q
virus infection. II the sophomore
ace doesn't see action against
Miami, the Cavaliers chances Of
beating the Ohio eleven viii take
q dip.
Lesane entered last weeks game
with George Washington in the
second period and promptly heaved
a 29-yard touchdown pass.
The Cavaliers are expecting an
aerial game Of Miami. This was
evident yesterday when Joe Nc
Cary, last years Cavalier captain,
|re-enacted his old role and threw
plenty Of passes In depicting Mel
DIX, Miami sharpshooter.
Washington and Lees fullback
Henry Mastriann may miss to-
morrow's contest with West Vir-
ginia at Charleston, w. Va, due to
a leg injury. The Generals are due
to arrive in Charleston tonight.
They haven't defeated West vir-
ginia since 1889 but are rated even
in this one.
A great deal of the Generals
hopes will rest on the shoulders Of
Gil Bocetti. sophomore quarter
oack, whose ball-handling and run
ming last week sparked the team
to a 27:7 victory over Furman.
William and Mary Coach Rube
McCray said. "There'll be some
sophomore in our lineup against
Virginia Tech tomorrow. The IN
dians meet the Gobblers at VIII
liamsburg.
McCray said Center Bob Finn
had been moved to right tackle.
At Virginia Military Institute.
Coach Tom Nugent was impressed
with the passing and improved
generalship Of Joe Veltri, who
likely will I'LL the air with aerials
against George Washington at
Lynchburg Saturday night.
Two sophomores. Walt Nelms and
Bob Tiller, may see considerable
action Saturday night for the Uni
versity of Richmond Spiders at
Delaware. ..a-
Virginia Techs lineup sfor the
william and Mary tilt also has
been blostered by players making
their first appearance on the var
sity. Three sophomore backfielders
will include Dewey Woolwine.
EuStice Frederick and Ki Luczak,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
By Lewis +. Atchison

The Redskins will have to cope
with one of the most versatile
offenses they'll come up against
all season when they go to Pitts
burgh Monday night to play the
Steelers in their second game OF
the season. 1t seems to be the best
balanced offense the Smoky City
club ever has had.
They've got good outside stuff
and good inside stuff" said Her
man Ball. rifling through his
scouting notes. tits practically
the same setup Army had a few
years ago when Doc Blanchard
and Glenn Davis were running
their opposition into the ground.
Pittsburgh has three guys where
Army had only one Davis, and
the most confusing passing attack
seen in the National League ir
many years.
George Papach. sophomore full
back from Purdue, is the linebustel
used on off-tackle thrusts. Films
i Of the Steelers' stunning 28-7 up
set of the Giants show thai
Papach not only gets through the
hole quickly but is hard to brins
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Major Leagues SET
For Extra Games if
Races Are Tied
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 80. The
American and National Leagues
girded for possible pennant play
offs today as the major league
races moved toward an unprece-
dented windup.
Both flag fights appeared cer-
tain to go down to the final day,
or beyond, to decision, possibly
pushing back the scheduled Octo-
ber S start Of the World Series.
There have been close races and
playoffs before but never the likes
Of this with dead-heat finishes
looming in both the big circuits
at the same time.
With three days to play, the
New York Yankees and Boston
Red Sox are tied for the Ameri-
can League lead and the Brook
lyn Dodges hold a thin half
game edge over the st. Louis
Cardinals in the National.
Both league headquarters SET
up mechanics yesterday for play
offs in case Of ties. ...
If it's a dead heat in the Ma
tional, a best two-of-three game
series will decide the pennant. The
first game would be at st. Louis
Tuesday. October 4 with the
second and third at Brooklyn
October 6 and October 7.
If the Red Sox and Yankees
wind up tie in the American. a
single game at Boston's Fenway
Park will decide the issue Monday
October 3.
If there's draw in the Ameri-
can League only, the World Series
will open on schedule Wednesday,
October S. If a National tie
develops, the series schedule will
have to undergo a complete re-
working.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIIi

Nearby Maryland and Virginia
will provide three horse shows for
Capital fans this week end. Sum
days program presented by the
Marlboro Hunt highlights the
schedule.
To be held on the j. B. Bland
estate at Suitland. Md. the Marl-
boro prize list, both In formal and
in planning. presents one Of the
finest all-around cards Of the sea-
son. Many horses competing to-
morrow will be entered In the Sum
day show.
Madeira School will be the scene
Of the Mclean show tomorrow,
beginning at 8 O'Clock. Twenty-six
classes are scheduled for ponies
hunters. jumpers and breeding
stock, with . mule race as an
added feature. The show win bene-
fit the Mclean Fire Department
and School and Civic League.
The Howard County Hunt also
win hold It's annual show tomor-
lrow. beginning at the same time,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
! !! SON.. : !; Clash "a!
Heads Full Program
For School Gridders

The team picked to take the
Virginia State scholastic football
championship will try to pick
of Washington-Lee High tonight
when Jefferson High of Roanoke
faces the Generals at the Arling-
ton school at 8.
A sellout crowd is expected to
be on hand to watch Washington
Lee, paced by Slingin' Sam Ebert,
try for its second victory in three
starts this season. The Generals
won over Fort Hill in the opener
and tied with Central, defending
champion Of the Washington pub
lie highs, last week.
Two other scholastic games also
are on tap tonight, each starting
at 8. Georgetown Prep visits
Mount Vernon and Osbourn of
Manassas faces Falls Church at
Fairfax.
The Washington public highs
had four series games on tap today
with Western at Anacostia, Bell
at Tech, Central at Roosevelt and
Chamberlain at Eastern.
In other games, st. Johns
visited Wilson, Hyattsviue was at
Bethesda, Gaithersburg at Wood
ward. Dewitt at st. Adams, Severn
at Friends and Douglas Of Balti-
more at Cardozo.
Out Of town games listed Coo-
ndge at Fort Hill. George WASH
ington at Morrison of Newport
News, Blair at Westminster, Rich
ard Montgomery at Herndon,
Landon at Baltimore Friends,
Armstrong at Dunbar Of Balti-
more and Phelps at Armstrong Of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Leuhy
Continued From Page C-1J

>SoAitAAACO AoiAA d5C Se1J
ing Oregon State and U. C. L. A.
It will be rejuvenated U. c.
L. AS biggest test, and we
think the Bruins are capable of
knocking off Oregon. Cali
fornia's power should be too
much for the Oregon Staters.
I JEFF Cravath's Southern
California Trojans appear to
be a sure bet over Washington
State. while Michigan'will have
to continue its brilliant brand
of ball to defeat surprising
Stanford. San Francisco is
favored over Loyola in the re-
manning coast contest and in
Southwestern circles we prefer
Texas, Texas Christian and
Iowa State over Idaho, Ar
kansas and Kansas.
Purdue's Chances Seen Good.
In the Big Ten, two future
Notre Dame opponents will
square off as Purdue takes on
Iowa. Taking into consideration
Purdue's fine showing against
Northwestern, without the full
time services of Harry Szulbor-
ski. a victory for the Boiler
makers is expected. Also in the
conference, Illinois and Ohio
State are the favorites in skir-
mishes with Wisconsin and
Indiana. Non-conference con-
tests give the odds to Michi-
gan State and Northwestern as
they oppose Marquette and
Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame takes the long
train ride to Seattle to play
Howie Odell's Washington
Huskies. who threw a big scare
into Minnesota when Hugh
;McElhenny returned the, open
{ Hg kickof' ls7f yards tor q
touchdown, We plan to use the
same elineupthat opened against
Indiana, with the possible ex-
ception Of left guard where the
injured Frank Johnson may be
back at his old position. As
suming Notre Dame can get
organized a little earlier In the
game than it did last week. the
sellout crowd of 5000 will wit
ness an outstanding football
game.
(McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-09-30
National Leuque
Continued From Page C-1l

to beat them every time I pitch
against them.
While Dyer refused to talk about
Dickson, some of his players did.
Il was afraid this might hap
pen" one of them said wearily.
"Murry always is at his best in
the stretch. He has rubber arm
and never gets tired. He's also
one of the finest competitors in
the game"
Dyer, on more than one occa-
sion during this stirring race.
openly declared his resentment at
Dickson's departure. He was not
consulted when Bob Hannegan,
erstwhile owner of the Redbirds
sold Dickson to the Pirates last
January for a reported $125,000
and no players.
Today finds a tired and haggard
st. Louis squad relieved to get
away from Pittsburgh and hopeful
of better things in Chicago. The
cellar dwelling Cubs already have
dropped 80 games. more than any
other Chicago team in National
League history.
Max Lanier will attempt to
straighten the Cards, who have
lost four of their last seven games.
The 34-year-old southpaw owns a
five-game winning streak, clim-
NAKED by his 10 triumph over
the Dodgers last week. Lanier
probably will be opposed by Bob
Rush. a young Highlander, who
has dropped 18 games while win
ming only nine.
Harry Brecheen. who has beaten
the Cubs four straight times and
owns a lifetime mark of 27-6 over
the Bruins, is Dyer's nominee for
tomorrow's game. His mound op-
ponent, in all likelihood, will be
Johnny Schmitz, who at times is
F almost as tough for the Cards to
beat as Dickson. II the race Is not
decided, bys then. Dyer probably
will pitch Red Munger. 5uom
On the shoulders of Ralph
Branca and the much brawnier
ones of Don Newcombe ride the
pitching hopes of the pennant-
seeking Dodgers who have a day
off today. ....@ .f
Dodger Manager Burt Shotton,
grinning from ear to ear over his
boys taking over the National
League lead after trumping Bos-
ton aces Warren SPAIN and john
ny Sain, promptly replied Bran
Ca" when asked who would pitch
against Philadelphia tomorrow.
Shotton, who guided the Dodg-
ers back into top position for the
first time in more than six weeks,
was almost as prompt in naming
the husky Negro rookie right
handler, Newcombe. to pitch the
seasons finale Sunday.
# Newcombe does start Sunday
In the final game of the regular
season it will be the fifth time the
big chucker with the swapping
curve has been called on to pitch
with only two days rest. and he's
won on every other such occasion.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
As Tossing Works at Yonks
After Fans Criticize Mack

letting another club win PEN
nant. Some Of them even say
we're not trying because dad
gave out a story one day pick
ing the Yanks. Never before
did we get anything like this.
It's terrible stuff"
AS a result Of excessive
criticism" Earle said he would
switch from Marchildon to
Dick Fowler for today's game.
Marchildon worked" against
Boston September 2. when he
was knocked out in a flve-run
first inning. His start against
the YankS was designed as a
"fair play" move.
Marchildon would have
pitched yesterday If the game
had been played. Normally a
top-flight workman, he pitched
only a total of Is innings all
season. From May 80 to Au-
gust ,26 he didn't throw a ball
in a regular league game.
my arm feels all right" said
Marchildon. IT don't. know
about my control. That was the
trouble in Boston"
Mack made the shift after
the rainout. He said Marchil-
don was the nervous type" and
was "all primed up" for the
Thursday game.
"They aren't going to point
any fingers at U.s." said Earle.
IF Fowler has trouble we'll use
Carl Scheib. And If he fails
we'll use Bob Shantz, Lou Bris-
sic and Joe Coleman. Maybe
all Of them If necessary.
"Our club Is mad about those
letters. I wish Marchildon had
gone In there and beaten them. ="
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Joe.D!:''.;.Mo;ig.H!:,'o!pes ..
To Rejoin Yonkss
For Bosox Tits
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Lat-
est word from Joe Di Maggie is
that he '"hopes" to be in the
New York Yankee lineup for
the weekend series with the
Boston Red Sox.
Il feel much better" said
Joe yesterday in the Yankee
clubhouse before the game with
the Athletics vast postponed.
Yesterday in batting practice
it felt as though the bat was
swinging me-"
II didn't have any i'll effects
after the workout and / want
to be in there Saturday If
can. I I.want to sink or swim
with the gang"
Joe had q visitor In his
brother Tom Of San Francisco
who operates the brothers. IA
nous restaurant. Tom is torn
between two camps with Joe
playing for the Yanks and
brother Dominic playing CEN
terfeld for the Red Sox. /.
There are two other brothers
In the Di Maggie family. Mike
still runs a fleet Of fishing boats
IN San Francisco and Vince,
the former big league outfield-
er. just finished the year as
manager Of Pittsburgh, Calf,
IN the Class D Far West League.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Senior District Linksmen
Have Oct, . DeadIine

The District Golf Association
today announced details for the
annual senior championship tour
nament to be held Thursday. Oc-
tober II. at Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Low gross scorer In the event
for members Of member clubs who
are at least IS years Of age viii
be the senior champion but net
prizes will be awarded In age
classes, $500. 61-65 and 66 and
lover. Entries close October 20 ut
the Il host club with Albert. 3.
lSteinem. Francis e. McArdle and
DR.. Thomas A. Utz are co-chair-
men.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Mild
Earle Mack of the Philadelphia
AS is the latest to blow q fuse
in the, temper-popping heat Of
the pennant races.
Earle, 57-year-old son of
venerable Connie is all In q
dither about a food Of wires
and "fan mail" accusing the
AS Of lying down" against the
New York Yankees.
kilograms and special deliv-
cries. addressed to Connie Mack,
poured into the visitors club
house at Yankee Stadium yes
terday while rain washed out
the ball game.
The AS lost the first two
games Of their final series with
the Yanks. Mr.. Mack had
nominated Phil Marchildon. q
sore-armed pitcher all summer.
to work the last game. Much
Of the criticism was directed st
that selection.
Son Earle opened the mail
and tore each letter into small
bits. He, fumed and sputtered.
His father was home in Phila-
delphia because Of an upset
stomach and Earle didn't want
him to see them.
Look at all these" he said,
pointing to the mail. why
they even accuse us Of lying
down. We try to keep them
from dad. but I'm afraid he
saw some. It's damned nasty
terrible stuff.
This is q great game and
It's q shame to accuse YOU of
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Louis, Cestoc Won't Use
Heodoear in Exhibition

To make Monday nights Joe
Louis exhibition against Abel Ces-
tao at Griffith Stadium more like
a real fight, the two principals
have agreed not to use protective
headgear usually worn in such
events. They will use 14-ounce
gloves.
Cestac. who will be seconded by
Jack Dempsey. is reported to en-
ploy q bobbing and weaving style
similar sto Dempseyx Louis viii
report In Washington either to-
day or. tomorrow and work out at
Liberty A. c., while Cestac is due
here Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Believes Football
Easier Than Work
by the Assoeiofsd Press

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 3d.
Philosophical football note for
1949:
Patsy Rocco, safety man for
the University Of Georgia's
Bulldogs, has a pair Of work
gloves tackled to his wall here.
He explains: "They remind
me what I'd have to do If I
ever thought football was too
tough and quit school,"
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Marlboro Show Headlines Busy
Week End for Area Horse Fans

at Glenelg. Nd. Such outstanding
performers as Bonne File. Snap
shot. Irish Chap. Sir Pennard. Sen
Satin and Birthday Party are ex-
pected to vie for honors:
All three shows are important
to area exhibitors as points will
count toward the 1949 State and
national championship.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Joe Louis to Receive
Birth ShoIom Awurd
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3d.
Birth Sholom's 1949 national
sports award will be presented to
former Heavyweight Boxing cham
pion Joe Louis October 5.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Five years ago-Hal New
houser won his 29th game for
Detroit, beating Washington. as
Tigers remained in tie with st.
Louis for first place.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Today q year ago-The Bos-
ton Braves bought Marvin
Rickert from Milwaukee to re-
place injured JEFF Heath in
World Series.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Football on Air
RADIO.
Tomorrow.
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RADIO. q
Tomorrow.
eastern Standard Time.)
North Carolina VS.. Georgia-1:45 pm,
ABC, from Chapel HILL N. C.
Penn State VS.. Army-1:b6. MBS. from
Roundup-2:3o. cBs. three-hour sum-
nation Of approximately 20 games, in
cluding direct pickups.
Georsia Tech vs.. Tulane-3. NBc. from
New Orleans.
TELEvISION.
Temorrow.
Penn State vs. ARMY 80. NBC-TV
seven Eastern cities. from West Point.
Columbia <s. Harvard-1 80, CB5.Tv.
to New York and Boston only. from New
York.
PRO FOOTBALL.
Sunday-Chicago Bears VI. Chicago
Cardinals-ABC-TV. 1926 pm, from Chi
cago.
Monday-Philadelphia Easles vs.. De-
troit LionG ABC-TV. 8 Pm. from De-
Three years ago-Billy Her
man was signed as manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

(McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)