davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Delay in Phone Strike
Is Indicated DESPITE
Contract Deadlock
tcsnttnued From First Page )

working for Western Electric Co
It Is this far-f1ung division
which would picket telephone ex-
changes in 43 States, as we'll as
the District, and perhaps tie ur
seiephone service generally.
Talks to Resume Tomorrow.
s. two District divisions of Chesa-
/ sseake & Potomac Telephone Co
employees will resume talks with
the company tomorrow. These
5000 workers are not pledged te
strike, but would be expected to
aspect any picket lines of w. E
<orkerS.
With union officials calling fol-
an organized effort to jam the
dial telephone circuits, a pro-
tracted strike might break down
the system, as well as affect news
service reports, radio and tele-
vision networks, and similar en-
terprise dependent on A. T. and
T. maintenances.
Statements of union and com
pany officials underscored the
barriers to .>reaching an under
standing.
Beirne Assails Company.
The gigantic telephone mon
opoly seems determined to force a
strike" said Mr.. Beirne. IF that
is what they want they will GER
tainly get it. ....
Instead of real, across-the-
table collective bargaining, aimed
at solution of the disputes, the
Bell System is loading newsmen
with phoney statistics, based on
small. selected groups of workers
and is spending the money it gets
from the public in a wave of ad-
4yertisements carrying the same
distorted message"
Mr.. Beirne said the issues in
dispute could be settled quickly,
either by bargaining or arbitra-
ton. If Bell System companies
would "do an honest job"
c.. H. Johnson, C.. & P. vice
president and general manager
retorted that Mr.. Beirne's charges
of 'intolerable" conditions was
s'the rawlings of a misguided, un-
informed labor leader whose only
aim seems directed at testing his
personal power by forcing a
cooked-up strike on the employees
he represents"
Charges Lack of Specific Demand
Mr.. Johnson said bargaining by
the Washington CWA divisions il
Illustrated the "insincerity of Mr.
Beirne." He said. MIR. Beirne
launched a bitter attack" against
the telephone company after the
union announced it would seek
higher wages, but before negotia-
tions actually began.
He attempted to whip up strike
sentiment by confusing the public
and our employees with erroneous
statements and false charges" Mr..
johnson said. HE ordered a
strike vote in CWA divisions when
only of the "a divisions holding
contracts with Bell System COM
panies were in bargaining"
Mr.. johnson termed the unions S
suggestion for constant Use of tele-
phones to break down equipment
Us sabotage" : .
5 The C. & P. executive said ur.ion
negotiators here had failed to
make q specific demand during
two days of bargaining last week.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Leroy Adams 26. and Peggy Hamilton.
~, both OF 1905 street NV
fda Dson 1854 2aes Fl ane s
Paten Hun. IS, and sssie Gill, "a. both
OF Champlain st. NV.
Leon Clifford, 33. 715 Madison st. NV,
and Dorothy Morrow, 81, 2115 F st. NV
Lloyd Tydall, 81. of Ft. Bragg, N. c.,
and Shirley Quick. 13, of Ft. Belvoir.
Clarence Draper,21. and Eta Puckett.
II, both of Quantico.
Evelyn Tillie, Is, 704 Barnes st. sc.
John Duty, "a, and Teresa Bubenko, 90
both OF Baltimore.
Cyril Mahan, 54. and Esther Black, Al,
both of Baltimore.
Herman Duguid. %, and Helen Callahan,
21. both Of 212S 1st ST. NV.
John Bullough, 81, Of Silver Spring, and
Elizabeth Miiler,19. 1882 You st. sc,
William Casseaberry. %, and Marjorie
Woodring, 1888 14th st. NV.
Richard Frank, %, Annapolis, and Jane
Ramsdell, ~, 381O 3sth st. NV.
Grover Hardin. jr 1920 st. Sc, and
Marilyn Ward, %, 1718 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Robert Halliday. %. of Fort Belvoir, and
Marjorie Woods, q. of Alexandria.
Francis ODell, ~, 3O22 9Th st. Sc, and
Jearaleen Mamsberger. 35, 442 Orange
st. Sc.
Charles Richard. 81. and Laura Acker,
So, both Of Friendship Heights; Nd:
is. both Of 1924 P st. NV.
Robert Rfb H9owa SHt. 81 Of Nsw York x City
Leland Lynn, IS. s3l 5Ist st. Sc. and
Rose Poovey. 21, 817 Webster st. NV.
Preston Winston. 21, of Gainesville, Va.
and Mary Mann. 10. of Warrenton, Va.
made Friday by Stanley Holiday, %, Glen
Cove, Md, and Anna Shelton. %. 4s0s
Brandywine st. NV. In reporting appli-
cations in yesterdays editions Of The
Star Mr.. Holidays name was incorrectly
spelled Holiday.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Epiphany Church Is Wi||ed
S165,0OO by Mrs. HoImead

The Church of the Epiphany
has been bequeathed more than
$165, 900 outright by an 86-year-
old woman. the sole remaining
member of an old Washington
family, who died March 8.
Mrs. Louise Mitchell Holmead
left her entire estate to the down.
town Episcopal church at 1877 G
street NV, with the exception of
a $500 bequest to her physician.
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen of 2745
Twenty ninth street NV.
In papers asking District Court
to probate Mrs. Holmead's will,
dated October /, 1947, Attorney
Leonard Marbury stated that the
dead woman left no heirs. Mrs.
Holmead died in the Epiphany
Home, 1921 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, where she lived for many
years.
Mrs. Holmead was the widow of
State Department employe, AL
fred Holmead. Earlier she was
the wife of DR.. Albert Bauman, a
Washington physician.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
10 IDS, All After Long Runs,
Put Arizonon First in Rushinq

called upon, but running is his
main forte. The sparkling per-
formance he turned in last week
spearheaded the Sun Devils to
the Nations top spot on team
total offense with 2.341 yards.
He's shifty. fast and hits with all
Of his ITO pounds.
A senior this fall, the Whizzer-
who hasn't taken any Of the
polish from the nickname first
given fame by Colorado's star Of
several years ago-played on de-
fense as well as offense for three
years. This year he has played
only when Arizona State had the
ball-except in a couple Of in
stances when opponents were
too deep.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Lou Lorenzo Will PLAY
For Gu Despite Injury

Lou Lorenzo. Catholic Univer-
sity tackle whose nose was broken
last week when the Cards came
from behind to tie Johns Hopkins.
is expected to be ready for the
Mount st. Mary's game at En-
mitsburg, Md, Saturday, Coach
Jan Jankowski said today. A
special mask is being made for
the husky lineman, who had an
important part in gaining the
surprising tie with Hopkins.
Mount st. Mary's uses the T.
formation but Jankowski has no
scout notes on the Mountaineers
and is afraid Johnny Law may be
cooking up a couple Of surprises
for Gu. Laws men have had
a two-week rest since their 1919
tie with Waynesburg and will
be ready to go go minutes at top
speed. according to reports from
EmmitSburg.
Danny Killigrew. who subbed
for the injured Gene Arrone at
right half in Catholics backfield
last week. made such a favorable
impression that Arrone is having
trouble getting back his job. In
dications today were that KILL
grew and Bucky Ennis will be the
starting halfbacks Saturday.
Catholic University's squad will
have its third and last night drill
Of the week tonight, with jan
kowski expected to add a few new
wrinkles to the offense. Although
there is nothing wrong with the
Gu oRense, which has averaged
three touchdowns in as many
games, the coach believes his men
will have to come up with some
thing new to beat the Mount.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
langdon 10 Play Liberty
In Traditional Game

The league-leading Langdon
Lions will go after their fourth
straight victory in the Metropoli-
tan 160-pound football league
Sunday when they meet their ira
ditional rival. Liberty Auto Body,
at Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE. Kick
off time is pm.
In the other league game Car
roll Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, will face the Southwest Mer-
chants at Jefferson Field, Eighth
and H streets S.W., at 2.
The Anacostia Eagles, who are
free-lancing this year, will play
the Front Royal Rebels at Front
Royal, Va. Sunday.
The undefeated Lions have a
substantial lead in the standings
and will be favored over Liberty.
The standings:
Langdon go, Carroll Coun-
ell, Liberty and Southwest Mer-
chants (tied at I'D, Great Falls
(0-3).
Evening star., 1950-10-26
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland probably will learn
Saturday. to its financial sorrow,
that Duke is not the drawing card
it used to be.
Only 10000 are expected in the
$1,000 capacity Duke stadium,
with the possibility of a few more
if the weather is favorable. And
Duke has won four games, losing
only to Tennessee.
There was early-season talk of
a preseason sellout for all games
at Duke, so much talk in fact
that the Duke publicity Office de-
MED 1t in a special release. The
Blue Devils drew $4,000 at home
against Pitt and $4,000 against
Tennessee. They drew only 1000
in Richmond last week.
Maryland, however, visits Dur
ham on the worst week end of
the season from a crowd stand
point. Just 16 miles away North
Carolina and William and Mary
will outdraW Duke Maryland in
the Tar Heels homecoming at
Chapel Hill Less than 100 miles
distant. two unbeaten teams,
Wake Forest and Clemson, clash
In the Southern Conference fea-
ture Of the day.
. Although Duke played Rich
mond. weakest team in the South
ern Conference. last Saturday, the
Blue Devils did not rest their reg
ulars for Maryland.
Terp scouts report Duke played
its f1rst-stringers for at least SO
minutes in the 41-0 rout and
Tommy Powers. who scored six
touchdowns, played all but three
minutes.
Richmond held down the score
by retaining the ball, working
their way UPHELD on short passes
in drives that consumed consid-
cradle time. For a team that
lost by six touchdowns, the Spi-
ders had the ball for an unusu-
ally large number Of plays.
Lloyd Colteryahn, the Mary
land sophomore from Pittsburgh
who will back up Ed Modzelewski
at right halfback. was q ball car
rier at Brentwood High, and thus
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Duke and Maryland May Draw
Only 10000 Fans to Durham

will not be breaking into a new
position against Duke.
CClteryahn is 6-feet-2, weighs
200 pounds and is fast. Coach
Jim Tatum moved Lloyd to end
last year but now finds he needs
more power in the backfeld.
Maryland worked in % more
plays than North Carolina State
in defeat last week, which is un-
usual. The Terps forced the Wolf
pack to kick 13 times.
Maryland's freshman team,
which was upset by West Vir-
ginia. 25-6, last week, plays North
Carolina Friday night in Byrd
Stadium at College Park. Jimmy
Pantos, formerly brilliant ball car
rier at Central, will be in the
Terps' backfield.
Coach Tatun, who took a
record travelling squad to Michi-
gan State and scored one of the
Terps' major grid triumphs, will
take a plane-load to Durham for
the Duke game. Having a big
squad is one Of Maryland's ad-
vantages, and although Tatum
used only 80 players at Lansing
it didn't hurt to take the extras
along.
Maryland leaves by chartered
plane Friday at noon for the
Raleigh-Durham airport.
Billy Cox already holds five
Duke records, breaking marks set
by George McAfee and Ace Parker,
among others and may add a
sixth against Maryland Saturday
if he can gain 2O2 yards on total
offense. Against Richmond, Pitt
and N. c. State this season he has
gained more than 200 yards. He
made 1874 against South Carolina
and 164 in defeat against Ten
nessee.
Maryland has three ball carriers
who have averaged better than
four yards try. Bob Shemonski,
the leading ground gamer, has
picked up 610 yards for q 6.5
average. Jack Scarbath has a
40 average and Ed Modzelewski
4.8. Pete Augsburger is the top
pasS catcher with IT
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Air Force Boxing Finals
AT Boiling Base Tonight

The finals of the Air Force box
ing championships for the Wash
ington area will be held tonight
at Boiling Base gym at $3.50. The
CaTu. .i'-. -y.su-t. or
Novice Class.
126-pound class-Jimmy Jordan. Boiling
AFB. VS.. Jose Soto. Boiling AFB.
135-pound class-Ray Batchlered. Ar
lington Farms. VS.. Jimmy Alves, Andrews
l47-pound class---Kenny. Fredericks
Boiling AFB. VS.. Abe Nader, Andrews
160-pound. class-Bill Moody. Bollins
AFB vs. Earl Gray, Andrews AFB.
William Kinney. Boiling AFB, VS.. Hor-
ton Harmon. Arlington Farms.
Heavyweight class-George Slaughter
Boiling AFB, VS.. Maurice Abbott, Andrews
AFB.
Senior Class.
I47-pound class1Walt Leeper. Boiling
160-pound class-Lee Anielak. Andrews
AFB, VS.. Eddie Smith. Andrews AFB.
Heavyweight class-Bob Laster. Bollins
AFB, VS.. Arthur De Goof, Andrews AFB
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Hoyas Strengthened
For ViIIanova Game
As Cripp|es Return

Georgetown's football team will
be strengthened for Saturdays
game against Villanova at Griffith
Stadium by the return of two
players who have been out with
injuries.
Due back are Mike Cara and
Charles Acocelia, both sopho-
mores, and their return will be
of real help to a team that was
banged severely last week by Bos-
ton College and which still is
nursing a lot of bruises.
Cara is a 210-pound right
guard and Acocelia a 185-pound
right end. Cara. due for plenty
of work on offense, is a stubby
player. standing only S feet, 7
inches, but his solid blocking will
help tighten up the line play.
Acocelia has speed and elusive
ness to go with his 1876 pounds
and likely will fit well into the
defensive setup.
Greenland Sheds Cast.
Another injured player who is
getting ready to return is Tackle
Sheldon Greenland, who was hurt
in preseason practice. The cast
is off his leg and he has begun
BY tomorrow Trainer
Joe Kuczo may permit him to
start running, and Greenland
should be able to play in the last
few games.
Most serious injury from the
BC game was a broken nose re-
ceived by Guard Joe Quiring. He
played the last half of that game
after being hurt and will go
against Villanova Saturday.
Georgetown was to go through
it's last heavy workout this after
noon with the scrimmage session
devoted to defense against Wild
cat plays as run by the sopho-
mores, plus some work on George
towns timing and blocking.
D'Alonzo a Solid Threat.
The Hoyas particularly are
wary Of Pete D'Alonzo, Villa
nova's 220-pound fullback. The
have built their offense
around him and with good rea-
son. Eastern Intercollegiate Foot
ball Association statistics reveal
him as the second leading rusher
n the association, with 514 yards
n IS plays. Only player ahead of
lim is Lehigh's Dick Doyne who
has played one more game and
gained "a more yards.
Georgetown with more varied
attack and with more runners to
oe watched-such as Dick Doyle,
Bugs Thompson and Gino Pagui-
,a-probably will be one-touch-
lown favorite.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY the Asseeiated Press

TEMPE, Ariz., Oct. 26.-Ten
touchdowns this year and not
one of them from inside the To-
yard line.
That's one of the reasons Will
ford (Whizzer) White of Arizona
State College at Tempe leads the
Nations collegiate football rush
ers.
When he gets past the line.
Whites about as easy to halt as
the desert winds. Against Brig
ham Young University he went
on touchdown dashes of SO, Il
and 10 yards. New Mexico Uni
versity saw him break away on
jaunts Of 20 and rs yards and
against Arizona State College at
Flagstaff he scooted "a, 43 and
Al yards to pay dirt.
Last week the Aggies of Utah
State had White trouble. He
gained 214 yards in l8 tries, in
cluding scoring romps of SO and
80 yards. The second might not
be accurately described as romp-
ing. for six defenders had their
hands on him after he passed
the scrimmage line. But they
couldn't haul him down.
Only against din-Simmons
University. when Arizona State
took a ALA walloping. did White
fail to score. He was held to
rs yards net rushing for his
poorest mark Of the season.
A closely watched man in every
game-he led the Border Confer
ence rushers last year and was
named All-Conference for the
second time-White has piled up
S6l yards in 100 carries this
season.
1--we never seen a better run
ming back" says his coach, Ed
Doherty. the sharp quarterback
OF Boston Colleges prewar Orange
Bowl team.
Doherty isn't too worried about
White being a marked man. He's
worked out plays to use his star
as a decoy to draw the fire while
a teammate runs for yardage on
the other side.
Whites crisp and sure blocker,
good punter and can pass when
Evening star., 1950-10-26
London Joyvees Defeat
St. james by 20 to 0

The Landon Junior Varsity beat
st. James JV. 900, at Landon
yesterday. Tom Owens scored two
touchdowns for Landon, one on
10-yard run and the other on a
pass from Malcolm Let's. Howard
Phelan made the other touchdown.
Let's kicked one extra point and
Bob Mathis another.
Friends 120-pound team, beat
st. James, 14-12, at Friends.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Young CIV Forwards
Who Held OFF Deacons
Ready for Wadiak

To the three sophomores and
one Junior who make up the mid
die of George Washington's de-
fensive line will fall much of the
task Of stopping Steamboat Steve
Wadiak Of South Carolina U. when
that hard-running Gamecock steps
out against the Colonials in to-
morrow nights Homecoming game
at Griffith Stadium.
Wadiak has been the big ground
gamer for sc in four games this
season and his supporters are
hoping for more of the same to-
morrow night. Just as hopeful
are the CIV supporters who are
looking to the Colonial line to
halt Wadiak's roaming.
The four defensive linemen de-
tailed to stop Wadiak are mostly
unsung, but they have developed
into a tight group. Last week
they put a big crimp in Wake
Forests ground game and forced
the runners outside. They are
Jerry Angel. q junior from Brook
lyn, and Sophomores Bob Gutt
Of Jersey City. Frank Continetti
Of Solvay, N. Y, and Tom Flyzik
Of Coaldale. Pa. Except for Gutt
who weighs 100 pounds. they all
are well over 200. Flyzik at 235
is the heavyweight Of the group,
and he is particularly tough
youngster. AS a freshman last
year he played most of the time
with a broken arm in cast. .
In their concentration on Wa
diak, the Colonials can't forget
some of the other runners on the
Gamecock squad. particularly
Bishop Strickland. Until last
week when Wadiak ran all over
the field against Clemson, Strick-
land had an average of Sc yards
a carry to Wadiak's So. With all
the Clemson yardage Steamboat
Steve now boasts a rs average, by
far the best In the Southern Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
-Four Good Quarters
Instead Of Two, Might
Beat Eagles, Ball Says
By Lewis F. Atchison

Far from being pessimistic
about Sundays game with the
Eagles in Philadelphia, Coach
Herman Ball predicted today the
Redskins would give the 1949
champions a fight all the way and
might even upset them if they
, got a few good breaks.
:, This Redskin team could win
a lot of games if it played as we'll
for four quarters. as it does for
two" Ball said. II think we've
got the stuff to win and if we ever
put 1t all together in one game
We'll beat somebody. Maybe it
will happen against the Eagles. +"
The Redskins coach has de-
voted lot of time this week to
Ed Berrang, trying to cure the
former Villanova end of taking
the long way around while rush
ing the passer. Berrang, one of
the best crashing ends in the
business when he goes straight
for the target, was not up to par
against the Cardinals, and neither
was rookie Roland Dale. Not until
Danny Brown and Clyde Good
night took over in the second half
did the Redskins consistently rush
the passer, Frank Tripucka.
Getting through to Tommy
Thompson of the Eagles may be
even tougher. The leagues lead
ing passer in 1948, Thompson
currently ranks eighth but has
more yardage. more touchdown
passes and a better average on
competitions than Joe Geri of
Pittsburgh, the pacemaker.
Ball still expects to have trouble
stopping Steve Van Buren, the
Eagles great ball carrier who
seems to be rounding into form
after a slow start because of a
broken toe. The Redskin coach
figures he'll have to check both
'Thompson's passes and the Eagles
running game to win, and that
means also halting Frank Ziegler,
who has 298 yards to his credit,
is above his 1949 total.
Ball intends to start Charlie
Justice at left half on offense
against the Eagles and use Bill
Dudley in defensive role as much
as possible. Herman would like
to use Dudley wholly on defense
but can't afford to do that.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Arlington Teams SOUGHT

The Arlington County Recre-
alton Department needs teams for
it's Observation-Disclosures and 16-
and-up girls basketball teams
Contact Frank J. Allston, super
visor of sports.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Ten years ago-Michigan
blanked Pennsylvania In football.
IA to 0, before 10000.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Daniel Green
\ Slippers

Whatever her oee, she likes fIotter-
ing Daniel Green slippers /. bliss
ful luxury note for leisure hours.
Feminine and pretty right down to.
their restfuI soIes. Styles with high,
medium or fIot heels.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Fay King 10 Wed
Former Lawinaker

The engagement Of Miss Fay
King, outstanding Washington
pen artist, and Lawrence E. I'm
hof, former Democratic Repre-
sentative from Ohio, was an
nounced today. The wedding will
take place in the fall.
Miss King, a Government en-
ploye with the title of "engrosser, p"
has lived here a number of years.
She has gained prominence for
her work of artistic penmanship
on official Government papers,
scrolls. certificates and invitations.
A native of Herrin. ILL.,, Miss
King attended Southern Illinois
University and later taught school
before coming here as a Congress
sional secretary. She is A.
Mr.. Imhoff, who is So, now is
a member of the Board of Veter-
ans Appeals, Veterans Admins
tration. He was born in Ohio
and is graduate of the Ohio
State University law school. He
was in the Marines in World War
I. and in World War II served
in legal capacity in several top
naval offices here. He was a
of Congress from 1888
to 1889 and again from 194l
to 1943.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
ABC Board Weighs Charge
OF Cafe Sunday Sales

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today has under con-
sideration charges against the
Elite Restaurant, 1868 Georgia
avenue NV, that they sold
whisky to patron on two sue
cessive Sundays.
Pvt. Delmo v. PiZzati, a rookie
policeman working with the Vice
Squad, testified at a hearing ear
lier this month that he visited
the restaurant on each Sunday
and bought whisky. The first
time he bought a drink and the
second time he went there he
bought drink and a pint to take
out. he said.
Under the ABC regulations a
restaurant is not permitted to sell
whisky on Sunday and may never
sell whisky by the bottle to take
out.
Photius j. Perrus, one of the
partners of the restaurant, tolC
the board yesterday the police
man had come into the place or
q Sunday morning and asked fol-
a drink of whisky. He told him
he was not allowed to sell it on
Sunday but the man pleaded he
had been out all night and needed
q drink to straighten out. He
refused to sell the man whisky
he said, but he gave him a glass
Mr.. Perrus, brother of Christian
Perrus, told the board he knew
Mr.. Pizzati was a policeman and
told his brother to let him have
a drink.