davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-23
TRICKS
that
work
MAGIC

THE JACKET Tricks one
OF the shortest tricks you con
pull off. You con tronstorm
q sedote late afternoon dress
into O dinner dress by O simple
flip Of a ioeket or cope.
THE COLLAR CUFF
TRICK. Of course I'm telling
you nothing new when ! tell you
thot voriety Of collars and cuffs
will fool onyone-even your
self!
THE FLOWER Tricks q
little more difficult and tokes
O little more reseorch thon one
would suppose. You just cont
stick on orsondy rose on the
front Of lost seasons dress ond
expect people to sereom and
rave obout your new froek. But
one woy to moke that plain
donee dress look siren-y is to.
add little shoulder cops Of org
: andy' petoIs and Gerry tiny
round muff Of the crisp petoIs.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

so %. =" Regu-
larly priced
up to s29.e5,
they are sale
priced n o W
at only S5,95,
$7.95 a n d
S9.S5. Sizes
8 to II -
widths AAAA
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Kodiak, Alaska. Capt. Dugan has
been in command of the naval
radio station here for the past three
years.
Mrs. st. Clair Smith and her sis
ter, Miss Clelia Sally, entertained at
Evening star., 1949-01-23

call on you. Or stop in at 361l M
ST. N.W.-l block beyond Key
Bridge.
<<%%<%
U IT'S YOURS FOR THE
ASKING!" If a bundle
from Heaven" Is on its way to you
here is good news! You are elig-
Evening star., 1949-01-23

ible to re-
ceive a most
e n C hanting
little BABY
B OKLET.
Yes, it's yours
for the ask
ing! It con-
tains fasci-
n a tim O. in
Evening star., 1949-01-23
><<<><

U CEW-AND REAP" A won-
derful wardrobe is what
you'll reap-if you own a sewing
machine. And think Of the money
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Camp

The first luncheon meeting Of the
Merrick Girls Camp Committee
will be held at noon Thursday at
the Kennedy-Warren. Mrs. Frank
Paroni will preside.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Sokolove
announce the engagement of their
daughter Elinor to Mr.. Abraham j.
Zevin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Zeyin
Evening star., 1949-01-23

hands. II you
make y u r
O W n clothes
and like pleat-
ed skirt t S.
they do II
kinds Of pleat-
ing. T H E
BLAIR SHOP
Iae az N1faro
Evening star., 1949-01-23

IS IT'S THE CUT-that makes
'''A the coiffure!" II you're
planning to have your hair cut or
styled-by all means go to an ex-
Evening star., 1949-01-23
. . %<<<

i" WoNDERlNG WHERE
''' w TO TAKE THE FAM
nY-for luncheon?-for dinner?'
Take them to a restaurant that's
Evening star., 1949-01-23

i" At YOUR sERv1cE!" It's
'''1 a JOY to know a shop like
THE BLAIR SHOP. They take SO
many problems right off your
Evening star., 1949-01-23

ton department and they do Gus
tom made clothes. Jot the ad-
dress and phone number down i'm
mediately. 1902 CONN. AVE. NO.
7469.
%%%%%%
N T ONG MAY THEY WAVE"
'' The WESTCHESTER
"Studio of Beauty where they
do expert permanent waving
Evening star., 1949-01-23
MRS. HEFFERAN.

MRS. HEFFERAN.
Married recently to MAJ.
T. William Heferan, jr., the
bride is the former Miss Alyce
E. Ro1Dlands, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Ro,Ulards.
-LorStan Photo.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

TO c. All styles, but not in all
sizes. 1905 CONN. AVE. or down.
town at 1929 F ST. NV. Open
Thurs. til g.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Rolls, breads, croissants, brloche!
Order what you wish or use the
complete catering service. 37l4
MACOMB ST. NV. WO. TOO.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
= . =

%%%%%%
" .BoNw1T TELLER - and
are featured at both ROSS
SATURN stores-at savings up to
Evening star., 1949-01-23
80 = -

N OLD SILVER MADE
NEW" That's What's done
ct THE SILVER SHOP-replating,
repairing and restoring of silver.
They'll also gold plate or rhodium
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Cooper and 1itone
lin Return Match

Jimmy Cooper, District feather.
weight champion, and Charley
Titone of Brooklyn. principals in
the best fight at Turner's Arena
so far this indoor season. will go
at its again next Monday night.
The rematch is for 10 rounds. same
distance as the previous bout in
which Cooper won a split decision.
That was the fight which also
drew the biggest attendance. and
deservedly so, at Turner's Arena
this fall.
In their fight three weeks ago,
Cooper was the harder hitter but
Titone the fancier boxer. Titone
owned a slight edge going into the
final round. but battering rally
in this earned 81 vote for
Cooper. Many of the fans thought
the Brooklyn boy deserved no
worse than a draw, hence the
rematch.
If Cooper wins again it probably
will be his last fight here for sew
eral months as he will start taking
some of the dates that have been
offered him by out-of-town
promoters.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Horse and Pony Show
Set for Hyb|a Airport

The Northern Virginia Horse
and Pony Show has been sched-
uled for Sunday at the Hybla
Valley Airport and Race Track
starting at II am.
Glasses are listed for ponies,
hunters and jumpers with cham
pionships to be pinned in each
division. Feature of the horse
show division will be awarding
the Governors Challenge Cup to
the winner of the knock down
'and-out event.
Three races are also carded,
one a 6-furlong and one s.
furlong test to be ridden in colors
at catchweights. Feature race
will be the "steeplechase" to be
run over a 2-mile course with
10 obstacles to be cleared, the
race also to be run in colors with
mo weight limit. In addition to
the cash prize. the Steeplechase
Challenge Trophy. to be won three
times by the same owner for
permanent possession, will be
awarded.
J. Fred Kirchner and O. E
Barnes are co-chairmen for the
event. Judges are Thomas j
Trodden. jr.. Of Washington and
Edward D, Talbert, jr,. of Der
wood, Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Sportsmon'sPor
Runs First Race
Held Under Lights
Nv the A<soriotsa prAss

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - Night
thoroughbred horse racing, legal
lied this year, came into being in
Chicago for the first time yester-
day.
A crowd OF s,067 saw this bit of
turf history made at Sportsman S
Park. popular half-mile track at
suburban Cicero. The sun set at
5:04 pm. and shortly thereafter
the track was lighted from plant
installed last spring by a trotting
horse association. which holds a
20-year lease for annual harness
meets. The lights were used for
the eighth race.
The 10-horse field for the first
lighted thoroughbred event had
no difficulty in negotiating the
sharp turns in the mile and one
sixteenth race which was won by
William H. Bishops High Mayer,
ridden by Jockey Eldon Cof1man.
The winner paid 5000.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
McCray Signs Contract.
For 5Years w. &M..
Win, Lose, or Draw !
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 49,.
R. N. CRube) McCray has
signed new f1ve-year contract
as head football coach at William
and Maryland it's pact coaches
dream about.
No matter how many games
McCray's team wins or loses, the
coach is guaranteed a future with
the college. It's in writing. The
contract was announced today.
If at the end of his five-year
tenure. McCray chooses to retire
as head football coach and ath-
letic director. he is guaranteed a
position as a William and Mary
faculty member.
In return, McCray has agreed
not to accept a position as coach
at any other school for the dura-
ton Of the contract.
Salary Not Given.
His salary was not revealed. The
new contract becomes effective
January /. 1950-the expiration
date of McCray's present three
year contract as head coach.
DR.. John Pomfret, William and
Mary president, said the long,
term contract was approved by the
board Of visitors to assure Nc
Cray the same security of tenure
that is enjoyed by every perma-
nent faculty member holding the
rank of associate professor or
above"
McCray, highly impressed, said
it was "a great honor"
William and Mary football stock
began to rise sharply shortly after
McCray took over as head coach
in April. 1914. Since then the
Indians have won % games, tied
two and lost only eight.
Played in Bowls.
Under him they played in the
Dixie Bowl on January l., 1948,
and last New Years Day played
in the Delta Bowl. The Indians
won the Southern Conference
championship in 1947 and Nc
Cray was named conference coach
Of the year. :
This year the Indians have won
three games while losing to Pitts
burgh and Michigan State.
McCray has been head coach
at one college or another for Is
years-and he's never had a los
ing season anywhere.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Mexico Lifts Ban on Meade,
Hoping to Ride Again mus.

race officials in the United States,
in effect reinstated him.
He will apply for a Jockeys
license at Tropical Park, which
opens its meeting November 80,
he said. He will go to Florida in
about two weeks to start gallop-
ing horses.
Meade was set down in Mexico
for fragrant disregard of the rules
Of racing" and abusive language.
This was just one Of many
clashes the turf bad boy" had
with racing authorities during
his career.
In 1912 he was suspended for
10 months by the stewards on a
charge of collusion in a race at
Jamaica. He was ruled off the
turf at the peak of his career in
1885 for violating the rule pro-
hibiting jockeys from being inter-
ested financially in horses other
than their mounts.
Meade rode Brokers Tip to vic
tory in the 1888 Kentucky Derby
figuring in the famous stretch
battle that saw him and the rider
on Head Play lash each other with
whips in the drive for the wire.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Jockey G|isson Hurt,
May Miss Crown
By the As.eeioted Rrsss

NEW YORK, Oct. ia frac-
tured collarbone could cost Cor
don Glisson, darling of the 81
bettor, a chance to be the leading
Jockey Of the 1949 season.
The 19- year old Winnsboro
Is. c. rider received the injury
yesterday when he was thrown
from the horse Marine Compo
during the running of the third
race.
Glisson had just booted home
Isidore Bieber's Aim in the second
race to run his number Of winners
to 249 for the year.
He was taken to Physicians
Hospital in Jackson Heights,
where X-rays disclosed the frac-
ture of the right collarbone. DR..
Alexander Kaye said there was no
fracture of the right arm, as
feared at first. Glisson will be
sidelined for an indefinite period.
Steve Brooks, contract rider for
Calumet Farm, is second leading
rider this season with 203 winners.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
MMer-Wrenn BowIers Shoot
For Seventh Straight Victory

1856; Julia Young, 104; Norma
Fleer. 1875, and Frances johnson,
131. The latter's $50 set was best
in a 2-1 win from Central Valet.
Rex Engraving whipped the lead
ing Marx jewelers.. 2-l. as Mar
garet Rohrbaugh led with 124 and
334. Lorraine GULL, Marx cap
tain. boosted her top average to
1918 with a 372. Violet Horman's s
1913 was the big blow as Edgemore
Motors Whitewashed Ice Palace
Sport Shop. Ruth Kings $40 and
Marion Hamiltons 348 helped Ed
monds Optical sweep Embassy
Dairy. Nell Huff's 1875 in a 362 set
gave Gusti Restaurant it's line win
from Shamrocks.
Charley Brown sparkled with 157
and 373 as Model Basin No. / shut
out Supply No. 2 with a season
record 1,741 team set in the Naval
Gun Factory loop at Fort Davis.
Bill Rupple's = LA and 38l paved
the way for N. o. L. to sweep
Ordnance Stock Office. Jimmy
Finnegan's 139 and 378 were best
as Gage blanked Design. Model
Basin No. 2. nicked the leading
B. M. Shop twice.
.Classiflers sport a three game
lead in the Bureau of Customs
mixed loop after beating the erst-
while tied Liquidators three times.
Entry with a 81 verdict over Staff
Offlcers deadlockde second place
with Liquidators. Ralph Compton
was the big gun with 14l'and 357
as Drawbacks took two from
Mariners.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Rocca and laverne
TangIe at Turner'S

Undefeated Argentine Rocca
and rough Laverne Baxter will
wrestle in the main event at Joe
Turner's Arena tonight with Roc
ca pinning his hopes of a cham
pionship bout on the outcome.
The colorful South American
has been angling for a match with
Champion Frank Sexton ever
since defeating Primo Camera,
the No. l challenger, last spring.
Marvin Mercer, the atomic
kick specialist" and Martin Kara
dagian. the bearded Argentinian
have been rematched for the semi
final. They wrestled to a draw
here last week in their junior
heavyweight tournament bout.
Preliminaries have Lou Sgoberg
graphing Ivan Kamarof, Ace
Freeman meeting George Maori
costas and Kola Karwiani wres-
ting Barney Barnard. First
bout is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Terps' New Club
IsGiven Tryout

The Washington IN" Club,
composed of former lettermen
at the University of Maryland,
was formed recently with en-
thusiasm high among the
pioneers. Whether their spirit
is contagious will be deter
mined next Monday night
when the clubs first get
together Is held at the Heu.ich
Brewery gym. All Terp letter.
men are invited to a free party.
A highlight will be the show
ing of films of the Maryland
games with Michigan State and
North Carolina State. Among
the guests will be the Terp
coaching staff.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Georgetown Harriers
Win at Baltimore

Coach Frank Sevigne's George
town University barriers are off
to f1ashy start this season. The
Hoya cross-country aces opened
IN Baltimore yesterday with a 16-
At victory over the Baltimore
Olympic Club. Georgetown's Jim
Rams finished first, completing
the four -and-one half mile course
in 20 minutes SO seconds. The
next three-all Hoyas-were Dave
Smith, Pat O'Brien and Joseph
Deady.
Evening star., 1949-10-19

Meade was DON meAoe'
suspended March 3. 1945, by
Mexico's Racing Commission for
violation of racing rules at the
Hipodromo de las Americas track.
The suspension was indefinite
but race officials understood it
was just for that season.
However. the commission turned
down Meade's several requests for
license renewal and the United
States, which recognizes Mexico's
decisions, also kept him of tracks
in this country.
The Mexican commission, in Its
latest decision, has ruled Meade
has been punished enough. His
license, however, has not been
renewed.
Meade said he understood the
ruling. which has been sent te
Evening star., 1949-10-19
BeII-ChomberIuin Come
Shifted to Anocostio

Because the seats in Tech Highs
stadium are undergoing repairs,
the game between Bell and Cham
berlain scheduled Friday at Tech
will be played at Anacostia in
stead.
Other games will be played ac-
cording to the schedule appearing
in yesterdays Star.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
NC. State Displays
Enough 10 Make
1erps Worry
Special oispoieh 10 The Stor

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 10
North Carolina States football
team has titanic task before it
this week when it plays Mary
land on Saturday afternoon but
the Wolfpack is on the road back
and anything might happen.
Last week State was a 14-point
underdog against Duke but
matched 1t touchdown for touch
down only to drop a 1913 de-
cision on a missed extra point.
1t was the second straight one
point loss for the victory hungry
Wolves who went down, 7-6, to
Clemson three weeks ago.
1t appears about time for some
OF States luck to be good and it's
hoping for a change for Satur-
days homecoming game. The
Wolfpack has to look back only
two years to remember a terrific
upset it pulled before a 10000
homecoming crowd. In 1947 it
faced highly favored Wake For
est eleven that just had polished
Oh Boston College. State the week
before had lost to North Carolina
and wasn't given much of chance.
But the impossible happened and
State thrilled its home coming
crowd with 500 triumph.
Packed With Explosives.
State has the potential to break
loose. In four consecutive losing
games, Wolfpack players have
turned in plays of 80, II. IS and
80 yards against North Carolina,
Clemson, Davidson and Duke. No
previous State team, not even the
fine 1916 eleven. could show such
a record.
Against Carolina. Fullback Jim
ORourke brought back the open
ing kickoff 80 yards. A week
later against Clemson, Wingback
Paul Dinan returned a Clemson
punt for II yards. An 85-yard
kickoff return by Tailback Ed
Mooney was tossed into the David
son game, and last week the Wolf
pack turned in a 90-yard pass
play engineered by Ed Mooney
and Bill Thompson. Put a couple
OF plays like that together on Sat-
urday and Maryland will have
trouble.
This Saturday a lot of States
hopes for an upset will ride on
the throwing arms of Mooney,
Odgen Smith and Bill Thompson.
Last week these tossers hit II of
20 passes for 1874 yards and a pair
OF touchdowns. With Marylands
line rated as one of the best in
the South. it's likely that State
will be forced to pass often.
Battle of rs Likely.
The game also likely will find
both teams using the T formation.
Maryland is a full-fedged T team,
but the Wolfpack has dabbled in
that formation this fall. However,
last week against Duke the Wolf
pack moved so yards for one
touchdown from the T and Coach
Beattie Feathers likely will use it
more often hereafter.
Guard Bob Ward pulled a leg
muscle in yesterdays scrimmage
at Maryland and is a doubtful
starter for Saturdays game. If
he doesn't play. his spot will be
filled by Dick Fry, Bill Dowell or
Rudy Gazur.
Yesterdays scrimmage produced
long runs by Ed Bolton and Bob
Roulette, also a somewhat better
brand of passing than the Terps
have been getting.
Evening star., 1949-10-19

ICtO IL /" Vic
s a d die this S
winter after a
AZ year sus-
pension.
The stormy
petrol of the
turf, set down
n u m e r o u S
times, said he
ad received
n otice from
Mexican racing
authorities that
his an had
been lifted.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Legion Grid Tilt TONIGHT

The Capitol Heights Social Club
and the Laurel American Legion
will battle tonight at 8 o'clock in
a football game at Prince Georges
Stadium. Central avenue and
Richie road, Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Terps Win at Soccer

The University of Maryland
soccer team has the foundation
for an impressive victory string.
1t hung up No. 3 yesterday. 5-l,
over Salisbury State Teachers at
College Park.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Don
Meade, whose career as a jockey
has been marked by alternate
success and turbulance, hopes to
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Witt Wins Rifle Award

Twelve-year-old Jay H. Witt OF
Arlington, student at St. Ste
phen's School, has won the Ma
tional Rife Associations expert
rifleman's medal.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Gwynn Park Winner

Gwynn Park High School. routed
Lackey, 6-1. in a soccer game
yesterday at Gwynn Park. The
two teams now have split in two
games
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Hoyo-T erp Date Switched

The Georgetown Maryland fresh
man football game scheduled for
Saturday has been moved up to
Friday at 2::30 pm. at Byrd
Stadium.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Cuqe Team Seeks Games

The West End unlimited basket
ball team is booking games. Call
Eudell at National 5000, extension
$3.50, between and S pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
By Ben McAIwee

Pacesetting Miller-W -Wrenn Fur
niture of Arlington bowling team
will shoot for its seventh straight
victory in the Major District
League when the crack Jarman-
Kibler Stalcul Guethler Pam
nell combination stacks up against
the strong Winchester Packard
outfit at Hi-Skor tonight.
Second-place Morris Miller Liq-
uors. trailing by one game, clashes
with Hendrix Steak House at King
Pin. In other contests Fat Boy
Restaurant and Valley Forge Beer
square off at GreenWay while H.
B. Leary Bros. takes on Covington
Motors at Brookland Recreation
All matches are at 7:30.
AS a wind-up to the first series
in the Capitol Ladies Major cir
cult the leading Bethesda quint
will be host to champion Brook
land at Bethesda Bowling Center.
Brookland Is four games behind
Bethesda which boasts the loops
top team average of $50. Brook
land, with 544, is some Is points
under last seasons record average.
Second-place Greenway, two
games off the top pace. meets
Hyattsville at Hyattsville. King
Pin bowls at Ice Palace and Hi
Skor at Clarendon.
Al Miller's Steak House pinettes
posted a 636 season record team
game in the Washington Ladies
League at Ice Palace when Lucille
Young counted l40. Betty Bair,
Evening star., 1949-10-19

Other sizes now In stock at similar
low prices. This price with your
old tire. If mounting Is required. No
old tire needed II mounting Is not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
WANTED

WANTED-Typing to be done at
my home, 26 Fourth street. Sara
Wine Phone 741.-Adv. loft.
VETERAN WANTED who will
act as caretaker for a double house
in Mt Lake Park and live in one side.
Excellent place for children. All city
conveniences. Give references. Write
Box B. j., care The Republican, Oak
land-Adv. 1925
MAN WANTED with car. Looking
for steady year around work? 400
buying customers plus proper train
ing assures immediate income in your
own business. No capital needed.
Write J. r. Watkins Company, Box
367R, Newark, N. ADV. 15-4t*
WANTED-SALESMAN- Expert
enced salesman preferred but we will
train right man without experience;
weekly drawing account plus month
ly bonus against sales commissions;
car not necessary, we will furnish it.
Routes are well established. Excellent
opportunity for right man. In your
letter state age and all previous work
experience. Write postoffice box 103,
Oakland, Md.-Adv. 16-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
improvements Noted
In Kemptoll Mine

Reporting several recent improve
ments, n Federal coal mine inspector
commended the 1868 workers and Of
ncials Of The Davis Coal and Coke
Compauy's 9oO-ton-a-day No. 4.
mine, at Kempton, for progress in
eliminating substandard conditions
the Bureau Of Mines announced
Some supplementary safeguards
were proposed for the mine, which
was examined in April by Inspector
W. c. Eiduke.
A summary of beneficial changes
credited included the removal or sup
port of loose roof at several places,
cleaning of several shelter holes,
guarding of some exposed belt
drives, the elimination of few power
wire contacts, frame grounds for
electrical buildings Work was started
to remove coal dust accumulations,
Eiduko noted in suggesting the con-
tinuation of this cleaning.
Attention to additional unsafe
observed and precautions to set
timbers before other work is started
Wore recommended along with safer
location for the explosives container
in one place, firing Of all shots or
series of shots Immediately after
charging when blasting on shift, and
rock-dusting of dry parts of the All
section headings and crosscuts.
Recommending a few haulage
safeguards, Inspector Eiduke also
proposed the elimination of more
power-wire contacts, safe anchorage
of the trolley wire in a few places,
approved controls for conyeyors in
two sections, permissible junction or
distribution boxes in working places,
restoration of the permissibility of
some electrical equipment and over
load protection of some cables, and
wearing of goggles by men exposed
to flying particles.