davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Tire Ions are me dovn Tor
hsvinE lost heart breaking -
20 - decision n me Los Angeles
R-r- n ne curtain r~lser 81 Ma
fFr Foo'rHli League competition
sr both Gibbs
Pnilsdelphia meanwhile opened
defense NJ rs title bv wifnStand-
n- stubborn New York Bull.
dog stack % ~in oy 4 10 O
ma I'm
Agains' the Eagles Coach BIZ
NcM.ilin w.ii unreil for the first
tine before ? home audience the
offnse s''stk hat came close 70
upSei'ing nc Rams applicant At
Los Angeles
Crderdoes ~ - Least two
'o4cnGoNn margin tire Lions
trfe came from behind 'o grab
touchdown cad onlv ~ sue
c4m0 e Bon Waierfelds IS ward
So q goa
Biggest season
RuNet Bill Dudlov has indi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

rated he's set for his biggest sea-
son IN pro football Tho former
Virginia An America has teamed
win sophomore quarterback Fred
Enke 20 give the Lions ID
offensive punch that produced
four victories IN SIX exhibition
games
The Lions Will SGT iner sights
on hating Sieve Van Buren,. ace
Eagles haifback. who has lcd the
league IN ball carrying the past
two seasons.
Great Grid Machine
Van Buren,. teaming with such
stars as Tommy Thompson. BoSh
Prichard. Joe Muha and Pete Pi-
hos lead galaxy of stars de-
crihcd ss fashionine one IF the
greatest grid machines IN the his
tory ~ football
An elaborate half.time show
featuring Graham 7. Overgard
and his WAYNE University hand
has been planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
BeIIomy Tops
As Shaw Hips
Hampton

NORFOLK. Va --Twille tZe-
bra Bellamy's scintillsune cspers
stole the show in the Sinners
charity Fish Bowl game here last
SATURDAY. before over $4,000 as
Shaw University'S Bears defeated
Hampton Institutes Pirates. 1877.
TIE All-ClAA halfbsck. gaining
20 wards = "a running attempts
spanked Shaw 70 two second
IDS that more than offset =
third-qusrief surge bv the men
~ Coach Harry r. Biz Jeff
Jefferson IN his first Hampton.
"a ne
After the Pirates rad driven
once 70 the Shaw "a and mad mar
rowlv missed scoring ? safety on
Eelisrvs return II Dllisrrs So
ward o-irN sicx m hordefhne
decision Coach Bruius Wilson's
men >ts'cd rolling
Tumble Costly
A tumble On the Pirate 5. 70
covered hv Lone Hope stopped
them once oui "a IL In me second
PERIOD ReNsms cspEn, inc Harp
tor secondary s>ieer on pass
from dis tanning nate L.
Jackson and sced across IN ine
clesr af'e c3-ya;a gain Ben
tons polr' nv rolled along the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

CARES humanitarian help can
now be given to the people Of
the new state Of Israel. Send a
CARE food package today. Send
ten dollars to non profit CARE,
Detroit I. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

eighth. while Chicago sverted a
shuiout by isilving twice IN the
last half Of the ninth after two
we're out.
Alfred Wilmnfe MAS the vim
ming pitcher in the clin,her, best
lng Gentry Jessup. who also was
the first game loser Wilmore al
lowed only six hts. All singles
Gentry permitted nine. including
The only extra base his Of the
game. by first bs>cman Len Pear
son and third baseman Ed Fin
rcy
Three Double Plays
Three lightning fast double
PLAYS aided Wilmore. especially
IN the seventh when the Chica-
goans had the bases loaded with
only one out. The other twin
Killings came IN the fourth and
fifth. thus choking off threatened
Chicago scoring rallies.
Baltimore offensive clicked in
the sixth 10 break the game 5
Scoieles deadlock UP 10 this time
Butts singled 10 right. He moved
10 second when Kmhro was safe
on shorfstop CLYDE McNoail's er-
ror. Pearson doubled To right.
scoring Butts and sending Kim
bro 10 third. Davis tapped 10
JeSsup. wohSe throw nipped Kim
bro al the plate.
Caused Rumpus
This play caused the rumpus.
with Manager Walker getting the
heave-ho by Umpire Bluitt. Davis
reached first on the felders
choice and Pearson moved 10
third Davis then stole second
Day doubled 10 right center, scor-
ing Pearson and Davis.
In the eighth Davis doubled
after one was out He advanced
10 third when Dav rolled out.
second 10 first. Third baseman
Ed Finney's single 10 center tall
lied Davis with the Elites fourth
run
With two out in the ninth. Chi
cago surprisingly came TO lie.
Right fielder Dave Hoskins
dropped a single IN right Left
fielder Lonnie Summers singled
to right and. when right fielder
kimbro fumbled the ball momen-
tarily, Hoskins raced to third and
Summers pulled up al second
This set the scoring stage for cen
ter fielder Locken VINO drilled a
sharp single into left. tallyine
both Hoskins and Summers. But
Lyman Bostock was an easy out
TO end the inning. the game. and
the series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Rolling every Sunday at : pm.
The league recently elected the
following officers Walter T.
Brumfeld president: Samuel
Cochran, vice-pfesident and Pres
ton c. Caruthers, secreisry-trea-
surer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Tuskegee Fans Travel
to Chi to Cheer Team

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala Representatives - !,
& Railroad and the PENNSYLVANIA Lines conferred MN
the athletic officials here this week They completed arr.
ments for the of the Golden Tiger football ,
and large number Of ardent fans to Chicago the anr
Tuskegee Observation-Disclosures State football game al Cow
skev Park Friday night October Z. w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
LoeoI 1899. USW-GLS
BowIers Open Season

BOWERS n 4 League, Local
1923. United Steel Workers and
Great Lakes Steel open their
season SUNDAY Al the Forest Club.
Standings are.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

nled nto enemy end zones Il
times las' season, and v ne does
ss well this year ne seems des-
'ined fcr All-Americsn attention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Our neighbor has figured out
how To NOV his lawn without
effort-he let's his wife do II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Detroit Lions Start Home
Season 4gdinst Eagles

Derolts Lions will usher IN the l949 home next
Monos night Oct when they oppose the defending champ
ION Philadelphia Eagles Briggs Stadium Kickoff is at $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Ezzard Charles Regarded
as Champion in Hometown

LANRENCENlLLE Ca Ezzard Charles NAV not be
considered the heavyweight, champion BY every one in Am
erica nu none Of the doubtful live his native home town
Of I.a.,rnnreA1lc 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Power-Laden vi|Ianova
Meets I'D Here Friday

In the second game of schedule that gets rougher as
along University of Detroit will meet Vanova College
in Titan Stadium FRIDAY NIGHT. September 30.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

New Years eve Of 1899. His re-
tirement was approved by the Dis
trict Commissioners exactly three
months after he was promoted TO
. captaincy In command Of the
first precinct. Prior TO his ap-
pointment, he had served as Q
lieutenant ut No. 9 precinct for
IL years.
Capt. Lohman. who Joined the
force on August 81. 1892. had been
assigned to practically every pre-
cinct in the District during his
dramatic career on the force.
known for his rugged yet jovial
manner, he went to old No. ; pre-
cinct to tramp his first beat. which
included the tough Foggy Bottom
district.
Hs had rescued women and
children from fires and floods.
been wounded in service. cited.
commended and praised by friends
and city officials.
One Sunday morning, back In
1914, Capt. Lohman was carried
into Emergency Hospital with two
bullets In his chest. He had been
shot at Ninth and D streets NV.
while attempting to arrest . man
for questioning in connection with
0 series Of holdups.
The bullets sent the captain to
the hospital. listed as mentally
wounded" But he was back on
duty in three months.
Capt. Lohman was respected as
q square shooter" and considered
by his colleagues as one Of the
most courteous officers on the
force. His advice to rookie police
men was: Never let any one.
criminal or superior officer. be
more polite or courteous than
you."
Former Marine.
Born in Georgetown on Decem-
Der 10. 1869. he began work at IS
as Q field trumpeter in the Ma
rine Corps. After six years In
the service. he resigned and be-
came . streetcar conductor and
an insurance salesman before
joining the police force.
/ He had lived at 3419 Fesseden
street NV. for nearly 20 years
before moving to Chevy Chase
seven years ago. His wife, Claudia
Grimes Lohman. died in 1914.
He is survived by q daughter.
Mrs. Oden G. Clay. of the Under
wood address: three grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will bs held
at the home at 1890 pm. Mon
day. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Maj. Robert J. Barrett. police
superintendent, has ordered all
police stations to fly their flags
|at half mast until after the
funeral.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
New Orleans Trash Strike
Goes On; Wives Gel Advice
sy re Assex c sscs tFsss

NEW ORLEANS. April =
Worried housewives we're told how
70 get nd Of garbage as 900 trash
collectors and street Sweepers
stuck 70 an indefinite holiday
here today
DR.. Walter p. Gardner. city
health superintendent, advised
burning Of al possible garbage
Storage or burial OF the remainder
was suggested
Evening star., 1949-04-07

NeaCSk.le. ha~aSsed ETY. C
c.als appea.ec 20 the workers O.
Local 2e2. STATE. County ard MI
nicipal EEpioyes Cn1cn. to re
turn &c work.
TIE men voted &c lake Tire gar.
bare holiday" late TEseS6ay -
protes, over The lAyo- @. llo men
n the city sanitation department
Evening star., 1949-04-07

ESs-4 ~ ~ h~~
time Of his re
tirement. die d
yesterday In his
home. 100 East
q n erw o o d
street. Chev Wy
Ch Sc. Nd.
after q weeks
illness. :
The 7S-year-
old ap t a / n
climaxed a Al
year career as
a Metropolitan
policeman when
hn ratirad nm
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Capt. Lohman Dies,
Retired Policeman;
Had Dramatic Career

Capt. Harry r. Lehman. who
held the double distinction Of be-
ing the oldest man on the police
force both In age and years Of
Evening star., 1949-04-07
British Woshers Boom

LONDON lIH-Brittsn exports
o. electric washing machines las,
year we're more than 100 times
what they were 20 years hc.ort
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Aaeu; 90. 600 Asnrs kan, ~.
c2s This yea a. cancer Ycs:
dollars n TIE is<s eAnes- carr
paSer mean more Tese&.xN Snorw
education ard NOR ~s4re tc
CAaCry Ttct4Has
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Ir $50 ,hsy we-v va,.ss<s q.
So coo ir lS4t TREY ARE
81 Sag sss
Evening star., 1949-01-31
More Liberal DIP Law
May be Proposed
Al Lutheran Meetinq.
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A resolu-
tion calling for liberalization of the
law admitting displaced persons to
the United States will be taken up
by the National Lutheran Council
at its annual meeting here this
week.
The council, composed of eight
national Lutheran bodies and rep
resenting more than two-thirds OF
the Lutherans in the United States,
will open its four-day meeting to-
morrow in the Prince George Hotel
Participating i'll the meeting are
delegates of the United Lutheran
Church in America, Evangelical
Lutheran Church, American Lu-
theran Church, Augustana Lutheran
Church, Lutheran Free Church,
United Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Finnish Suomi Synod and
Danish Lutheran Church.
The Executive Committee of the
council will hold its annual meeting
today. 1t will recommend important
steps for action by the council. DR..
William G. Sodt of Milwaukee is
president Of the council.
Washington Lutherans participat-
ing in the meeting will include
Harold Hegsrom, superintendent of
the National Training School for
Boys; DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, a mem
Der Of the Division of Public Re-
lations and pastor of Luther Place
Evening star., 1949-01-31
700 Honor Gandhi
Al Memorial Rites

Favorite prayers, songs and say
ings of Mohandis K. Gandhi we're
remembered yesterday by the Indian
people at a memorial service at the
Interior Department auditorium on
the first anniversary OF the Indian
leaders assassination.
More than TOO persons, including
ambassadors and other members of
the diplomatic corps, attended the
ceremony.
DR.. Sushila Magyar, the late
leaders personal physician, quoted
Gandhi as saying don't castigate
others before you purify yourself.
Turn the searchlight inward"
DR.. Magyar chanted a Buddhist
prayer. Later, il women from the
Indian Embassy in white saris SYM
bilizing the simplicity Of the spiri.
tual leader chanted the Ram DUNN,
Gandhi's favorite Indian song with
which he concluded his prayers.
Gandhi's favorite part of the Bible,
the Sermon on the Mount also was
lead.
Lady Rama Rau, wife Of the In
dian Ambassador, asked that I'VE
make this a day of prayer always"
The Ambassador, DR.. Paul Douglass,
president OF American University,
and Swami Premanand, of the Self
Realization Society of Washington,
spoke.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Is Georgetown Alumni
In CONGRESS 10 Be Honored

Georgetown University's 16 alumni
in the 81st Congress will be the
chapter of the Alumni Association
next Sunday in Copley Lounge on
the Campus from to pm.
The five Senators and II Repre-
sentatives will be greeted by ma
tional officers and governors of the
alumni who viii meet earlier In the
day.
The congressional delegation, one
Of the largest of any university in
the new Congress, is headed by SEN
ators Chavez of New Mexico; Nc
Carran, Of Nevada; O'Conor, Of
Maryland: OMahoney, of Wyoming
and johnson Of Texas.
The House members are Repre-
sentatives Boggs Of Delaware; Glenn
ents, of New York; Hall, of New
York; Harrison, of Virginia; Hart,
of New Jersey; Kiday, of Texas;
Lemke, of North Dakota; Patterson,
Of Connecticut; Sadlak, of Connecti-
cut; Simpson Of Pennsylvania, and
Walter, of Pennsylvania.
Wives Of Washington alumni, with
Mrs. James E. Colliflower as chair
man, will form a reception COM
mittee.
The national alumni, headed by
Thomas G. Nee Of Pawtucket, r. /.
president, are backing Georgetown,
endowment drive and gymnasium
fund. Mr.. Nee and other officers
and governors will meet at 2:3O
pm. to discuss university affairs.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Memorial Church: the Rev. Robert
E. Van Deusen and the Rev. Gym
ther Storaasli, both Of the Wash
ington Church Center, and DR.
Gould Wickey of the Student Serv-
ice Commission.
Mr.. Van Deusen, it was learned,
will be nominated this week to serve
as full-time Washington secretary
Of the Division of Public Relations,
and Col. Storaas1i, secretary of the
Bureau Of Service to Military Per-
sonnel.
Mr.. Van Deusen also will submit
a report to the Washington Church
Center, reviewing its past achieve
ments and setting forth new aims for
the center. A memorial service for
r. Ralph H. Long, who served as
executive director of the council 1a
years until his death last February
will open the meeting tomorrow
morning. DR.. Thorvald o. Burnt
vedt of Minneapolis, Mimi, presi-
dent of the Lutheran Free Church,
will speak.
The question Of closer co-opera-
ton among the bodies comprising
the council, and in some cases of
actual union, will be among the first
questions to be taken up. Other
issues to be decided will be the 1949
budget, approval of a $4,000,OOC
drive for Lutheran world action
funds for 1949, and the setting up
OF a department of radio in the
councils Division of Public Rela-
tionS.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

This Bank is good place to keep your checking
account, as WELL Checks save time and effort, help
you budget and save Cancelled checks are legal re.
ceipts-and money in checking account can't be
lost, burned or stolen. Why not visit the Union
checking service to fit your needs?
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Miles ". Vaughn, 58,
United Press 0fficiak
browns in Tokyo
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TOKYO, Jan. 3l.-The bodies OF
Miles w. Vaughn, So, United. Press
vice president for Asia, and Maj
Thomas r. Haddock of the Arm,
Dental Corps were brought to the
Army's 4sth General Hospital today
The two Americans, along with
three Japanese, were drowned
yesterday when a sampan was over
turned in Tokyo Bay. The party, on
a duck hunting trip, had been
missing since yesterday when their
sampan got into squall.
Identification of Mr.. Vaughn, who
had been in the Orient at intervals
since 1924, was made by his son
Sharman Vaughn, l6, and Ernest
Hoberecht, United Press Tokyo
bureau chief.
The bodies of two of the three
Japanese were recovered.
Maj. Haddock lived in Cape Cir
ardeau, Mo.
In New York, United Press Presi-
dent Hugh Baillie said Mr.. Vaughn
was "a great reporter and a great
editor"
He was more than that" Mr..
Baillie said in a statement. He
was one Of journalism's stalwarts.
His rugged reporting from many
news fronts, in war and in peace,
In two hemispheres, set an out
standing example for all Of us.
I'VE was an indefatigable fighter
for freedom of information. He was
a pioneer in organizing United Press
service in the Far East. He enjoyed
the confidence and esteem of the
highest news sources. His reputa-
ton as reporter, editor and Or
ganizer is his everlasting memorial.
We shall never forget him"
Mr.. Vaughn joined the United
Press in 1915 after earlier newspaper
service on the Kansas City (Mo.l
Star. He was q bureau manager
as several points in this country,
and worked in Latin America before
going to the Orient in 1924. For
the past Is years, his time has been
divided between the Orient and the
New York Office of the United Press.
Mr.. Vaughn was in the Navy in
| World War I.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Jones Retires Tomorrow
As Pullman Chief Here

w. s. Jones, IS, superintendent
here for the Pullman Co., will retire
tomorrow after 40 years with the
company.
Fellow employees were to hold a
farewell ceremony for Mr.. Jones
today at the Pullman Co. Offices in
Union Station. He was given q
television set. A native of Virginia,
Mr.. Jones lives at 506 Elm street
Alexandria. He is married and has
two daughters.
The new superintendent of the
Washington District, previously an.
nounced by the company, will be
George Hoy, who has been trans
ferred here from New York.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Services Next Sunda,
To Protest Hungarian
Trial Of Mindszenty

Catholic churches in the arch
diocese of Washington will hold
public services next Sunday "in
prayer and protestation" because
Of the treatment of Joseph Cardinal
Mindszenty by the Communist
controlled government of Hungary
In letter read at all churches
here yesterday. the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop OF
Washington, designated February
as Cardinal Mindszenty day" and
asked Catholics to pray for the
imprisoned prelate as we'll as the
outraged land Of Hungary cursed
with It's Official atheism"
Catholic prelates throughout the
United States made similar requests
yesterday. The day of solemn
prayer will consist of public prayers,
exposition of the Blessed Sacra-
ment and holy tour of reparation
at the churches.
To Go on Trial This Week.
Cardinal Mindszenty, outspoken
enemy of Communism in his coun-
try, has been under arrest since
December ~ and Is scheduled to 70
on trial this week. Communist
leaders accuse him of treason,
espionage, black market operations
and conspiracy to overthrow Hun
gary's democratic government"
Archbishop O'Boyle's letter de-
clared that the attack on the car
dinal is part of a persecution of re-
ligion by "a relentless foe."
THE whole world" he stated,
has learned from Yugoslavia, Ro-
mania and other Subjugated nations
what religion-any religion-may
expect from Communist viciousness,
including the brutal tortures which
are resorted to for compelling what
are cynically described as 'confes-
sions,' the diobolic frauds that are
offered as evidence In the mock
trials of men who are adjudged
guilty because they chose to defend
man against ruthless and inhuman
injustice"
Last Free Voice" in Hungary.
The archbishop described Cardinal
Mindszenty as the man who rep
resented the last free voice and
the last strong hope of people
yearning for freedom" in Hungary.
He noted that the Hungarian people
are Overwhelmingly Catholic and
staunchly loyal to the great cham
pion of their human rights" but
that the people are doomed to
silence" and suffer under the iron
heel of secret police"
The great issues in this war
against the person of man and the
person of Jesus Christ" Archbishop
O'Boyle wrote, are the national
ization of Hungarian schools, which
is to state It correctly, the substi-
tuition of outright atheism for
Christian teaching of half million
children; the suppression of all
religious organizations which con-
the last obstacle to Com
munist progress; the utter denial
of freedom of the press to the Hun
garian people. and the degrading
and insolent demand of the Hun
garian government that relief goods
donated by the charity Of the
Of the United States be
in the name and to the
credit Of the atheist government.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Negro Opera Company
Seeks Singers for Aida !

Singers, dancers and actors are
needed for the opera "Aida," to
be given at the National Guard Ar
mory April 80 by the National
Negro Opera Co., it has been an
nounced.
Information may be obtained
from Mrs. Mary Cardwell Dawson
at 1887 Evarts street NE. A benefit
dance will be held at 8 pm, Feb
ruary 10. at the Lincoln Colonnade,
1915 u street NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Iruniun Merchant Fleet
Tied Up at Texas Port
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 31.-The
whole of Trans merchant feet is
tied up at Port Houston.
The heet-one ship, the Iran-is
manned by 81 men, 81 Chinese, one
Russian, one Finn, one Engl!shman,
one Romanjan. nine Scanoinavians
and seven Iraniars.
The 10,000-tcn vessel was a gift to
Iran from the United States.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Junior Bourd to Hear Talk

Eugene S. Thomas, manager of
television station WOIC, will speak
on How Television viii Help Wash
ington and Your Business" at a
luncheon of the Junior Board of
Commerce at 1890 pm. Thursday in
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
H. B. Dyche Wins Race
For Luroy MuyoroIty
snssial pi.na,eh 10 The s,a.

LURAY, Va, June 16.-H. B.
Dyche has been elected mayor over
Paul Black by q vote Of 387 to 1873.
Elected to the council were
Amos Bradley. 406 votes; K. o.
Heiston, 334 votes: Leo Hoax, $50
votes; Edwin MarkowitZ, 1886
votes; Robert Hudson, 353 votes,
and Maurice Waters, $50 votes.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

fJune rs Is deGdline for
Derby registrations-get yours
in toddyJ
Evening star., 1949-06-16
u California Students
To Sneak In Church Here

Twenty-Five high school girls
and boys of the Oneonta Congre-
gational Church. South Pasadena.
Calf, will relate their experiences
of last year in Europe at meet
ing at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland Circle NV.
The students are on their way
to the International Council OF
Congregational Churches. to. be
held. starting tomorrow, at Welles-
ley, Mass. Last year they raised
funds enabling them to travel in
Scotland, England and France on
an international good will tour.
The group will be guests Of the
Washington Pilgrim Fellowship.
New officers Of the Washington
group for this year were an
nounced today as ROLAND Hurst.
Cleveland Park Church. president:
Marlene Munson. First Church.
vice president; Barbara Russell Of
Westmoreland Church. secretary.
and James Stone. Silver Spring
Church. treasurer.