davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-12
IIse Koch Receivers
From Fit Of Hysteriu
By the Associated Press

AUGSBURG, Germany, Dec. IL.
-Ilse Koch recovered today after
a seeming hysterical breakdown
and prepared to return to her trial
for concentration camp atrocities.
There was still no ruling by the
court whether the witch of Buch-
enwald" was taking the hysteria,
as one doctor testified.
But the prosecution announced
at midday that Mrs. Koch was
recovered" and would appear for
the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Add Another to Your List

Christmas the day when giving counts But after Christmas
there 1854 days when gift through the Community Chest
will the spirit of Christmas sharing people Give
calling metropolitan you can't telephone mail
the coupon below.
Community Chest Federation
1101 M Street NV.
Washington 5, DC
Here contribution the Feather 1851
Total Gift Amount Enclosed
Balance payable 1851 $-------------- To Be Paid
MIR.
MRS
MISS
Signature of subscriber
Mailing Address
Evening star., 1950-12-12
PTA Proqrum Tonioht

The dramatic and glee clubs
of Montgomery Hill Junior High
School. Silver Spring, Md, will
present Christmas program at
a meeting of the PTA at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
road there will be met still all
possible difficulties and barriers.
"Nn Breathing Smell"

E~~-~>~ ~~>~>e
"No Breathing Spell"
"We can win final victory only
in severe battle, overcoming these
difficulties and making sacrifices.
To win final victory over the
enemy it is necessary not to give
the retreating enemy a breathing
spell, not to give him a chance to
create new defensive line, not to
give him time for regrouping of
forces.
Therefore our heroic Peoples S
Army must still intensity the tenn
po of the attack and partisan
detachments must still further
expand the partisan movement in
the rear of the enemy south of
the 38th Parallel, necessarily at
tack the enemy, break his COM
munications, ruin his bridges, so
that not one enemy may ex:.pe
alive"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
JACK DEMPSEY Tells
WHY COLORED BOXERS RULE

CHICAGO-"Great fighters do
not come from Park Avenue or
country estates" says Jack
Dempsey in February Ebony,
and colored boxers rule today
because their bitter battle
against poverty and hardship
gives them the needed stamina
and spirit"
Retired, undefeated, heavy
weight champion, Joe Louis
struggles against poverty and
physical hardship are the mos
dramatic of recent times, the
ex-champion declares in the
article he wrote especially for
Ebony. He continues:
"Joe Louis knew what it was
to work hard in a broiling sun.
Cash money he rarely saw. Even
when he left the South, pow
erty logged him and he had to
struggle to live.
HE became stronger. tougher,
finer man and when he became
a professional boxer he was a
finer one for it ALL" Dempsey
asserts. The Manassa Mauler
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

points out that the case of
Joe Louis is not rare. He is
typical of other greats such as
welterweight champion, Sugar
Ray Robinson and lightweight
champion, Ike Williams. Many
great white fighters like Rocky
Graziano, Tony Yale, and Jake
LaMotta, had the same back
ground.
Bookings next truly great
heavyweight champion may be
be black or white, Christian or
Jew, Irish or Italian" Demp-
says. mo one can predict his
color, religion, Or nationality,
but I can say this with con-
fidence," he concludes:
Based on my own experience
and my forty years observation
of boxing and boxers, the next
great fighter will be a man who
came up the hard way, expert
encing the rough knocks Of
life and enduring the bitter pow
erty and the pangs of physical
hunger"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

On Saturday night, February
II, another exciting double
header will be staged at the
Roxbury Memorial High School.
Andover Newton College will
clash against the Boston Omegas
and Boston Uniyersity's Theo-
logians will meet the invading
Omegas from Providence, r. 1.
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
deeply appreciates the wonder
full backing it received from the
many fans last week. Especially
enjoyed were the poppy cheers
of the Pyramid and Ivy Leaf
Clubs, pledge clubs of Delta
Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sororities, respectively.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
BASKETBALL

In meeting that was notable
for its harmony and unmistak-
able atmosphere of public in
terest, the two local chapters of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
heartily endorsed the resolutions
to help stir up basketball in
terest here in Boston, With high
emphasis placed. upon the
Youths concern, the organiza-
ton is fully cognizanS of the
vast lack Of interest that fails
to aid the youngsters in the
area.
It is a dismaying fact, that
during the past few years, we
have done practically nothing in
the youths behalf, with regards
to basketball here in the city.
The many wonderful people
of Boston, who pride themselves
on answering devotions to old
customs, are definitely cheating
the many local lads throughout
this area, who someday could
possibly prove their ability if
given some support. There is a
lot of talent around town, and
it is extremely embarrassing to
acknowledge that only the indi-
yiduals who play the various
sports, know Of this great hid
den talent. The parents, the
general community, and the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity are
equally guilty to the extent of
not offering too much support
for the game, here in the past.
Today, Charlie Robertson, Grand
Marshall of the Fraternity (Bos-
ton will get the 37.th Grand Con-
vention next December), and
Harry Elan, Basileus Of Gamma
Chapter, have modified their
entire forces in support of the
new movement. We must help
to awaken the community, and
at the same time help to train
the stars Of tomorrow.
Last week, the fraternity spon-
sored the seasons first double
header at Roxbury Memorial
High School before a packed
gymnasium. IN cooperating with
the young clubs of the city, the
huge crowd saw the smashing
victory that the Roxbury Spar
tans handed the Notre Dame
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Juniors. Both teams are coached
By members of the fraternity.
In the second and featured game,
the Omegas drubbed Gordon
College, 40 to 81.
Though most of the Omega
squad consists of students who
attend local colleges here in Bos-
ton, the team wasn't able to
get fully organized. With mid
year exams over, the team is
expected to demonstrate next
week why they should be play
ing with local colleges, instead
of with Omega. In the future.
we hope to find out why no
colored are represented on the
local publicized quintets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
EVERETT SCHOOL

EVERETT SCHOOL
GRADE VI
Joyce Jackson, Florine How
ell, Sandra Fountaine, Marjorie
Heath, Barbara Stinson, Bar
bara Brown, Learnce DeLoach,
Alma Khachadoorian and Mary
Ann Petrous.
GRADE vi
Patricia Dansby, Louise
French, villa Henderson, Fran
ces Jones, Matte Hendricks,
Barbara Reason, Jacqueline
Rock, Gloria Snow, Shirley
Stocks, Madeline Strother, Rob
erta Thompson, Christine Raat-
lkainen, Barbara Phillips, Edna
Lewis and Rosalind DeCordova.
GRADE v
Helene Chin, Nancy Gum,
Patricia Hamilton, Lena Joyner,
Mary King, Elizabeth Payne,
Marilyn Sordiff.
GRADE v
Mary Brooks Edna Brown,
Iacqueline Joseph, Sandra Nix
on, Elizabeth Parker, Judith
Raatikainen, Mary Singleton,
Charlene Veasley and Ozie Bell
Walker.
GRADE v
Layerne Bray, Carol Bryant,
Bernice Burns, Clara Burnett,
Joan Davis, Joan Hester, Shir-
ley Hester, Evelyn Hood, Yvonne
Marshall, Barbara McMullen,
Ruth Phillips, Geneva Rhoden,
Yvonne, Salamy, Priscilla Sims,
Mary Lou. Williams.
GRADE "
Leah Christie, Harriet De-
Boise, Beverly Emo, Marlene
Grant, Mary Matthews, Dorothy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
on SPIRIT list

The following girls are on the
Hyde Everett School Spirit List
for the months Of November and
December, for attaining A or B
in Conduct and Effort, Perfect
Attendance and Punctuality:
HYDE SCHOOL
GRADE VIII
Alberta Irving.
GRADE VIII
Barbara Butler, Norma Jor-
dan, Carmen Lewis, Lamurel
Nelson, Janice White and Char
lesetta Yates.
GRADE VIII
Shirley Midget, Sylvia Ran
dolph, Ode Lee Redwine.
GRADE VII
Minnie Davis, Maggie Will
liams.
GRADE VII
Earline Bacon, Carol Contee,
Antoinette Holloway, Carol Ran
dolph and Beverly Sawyer.
GRADE VI
Barbara Allen, Jane A. Allen,
Pauline Christie, Thelma Crom-
well, sammie Dukes, Pohnetta
Jones, Judy A. Roberts, Joan M.
Young.
GRADE VI
Maybelle Bacon, Josephine
Corbin, Karin Grant, Mary
Green, Alice Hamilton, Lulu
fac James, Mabel Jette, Doro-
by Johnson, Sandra Jordan,
Shirley Murray, Margaret ow-
len, Frances Randolp, Beverly
sedd, Beverly Simms, Veronica
Stratherp Shirley Trimble, Ply
lis White and jeanne Wander
loop.
GRADE v
Helen Andrews, Vicenza Palm
sano, Virginia Terrence, Ruth
stokes, Margaret Stokes, Mari
yn Mitchell, Roberta Dram,
Donna Johnson, Carol Johnson,
Martha Harris and Velma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
COAST GUAR D
EXAMINATION

Victor c. Bynoe, commander
Patrick E. Toy Post No. 953,
VIEW, announced this week he
had been notified by the VFW
State Departmnt of a compti-
tive examination to be held on
February 20 and 81, for the ap-
pointment Of cadets to the Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn. Applicants are now being
accepted. Examination is
opened to unmarried qualifying
young men, military or civilian,
who will have reached their 18th
but will not have passed their
22nd birthday by July /, 1850,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

capacity an hour before the Trot-
tiers were slated to show. Over
10000 persons were turned away.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
ON HONOR ROLL

The following girls are on the
Hyde Everett District Honor
Roll for the months of Novem-
Der and December, marks hav-
ing been A or B in Conduct and
Effort and in all studies:
HYDE SCHOOL
GRADE VIII
Arnise Burrill, Kathleen John
son.
GRADE VII
Joanna BarroS.
GRADE VI
Johnetta Jones, Barbara
Allen.
GRADE VI
Joyce Jackson, Florine Howell,
Joan Abey, Jacqueline Voye,
Sandra Fountaine, Marjorie
Mary Ann Petrous, and Claudett
Heath, Alma, Khachadoorian,
Parks,
GRADE VI
Rosalind DeCordova, Edna
Lewis, jeanne Lussier, Barbara
Phillips, Christine Raatikainen
and Janet Swan.
GRADE v
Helene Chin, Nancy Gum,
Mary King, June Miles and Del
ores Thompson.
GRADE VI
Maybelle Bacon, Janice Ora
ham, Karin Grant, Jo-Ann Nor
ris, Frances Randolph, Sandra
Roberts, Shirley Trimble and
Phillis White.
EVERETT
GRADE v
Edna Brown, Elaine Mer
chant, sandra Nixon, Claudette
Ramsey and Mary Singleton.
GRADE v
Cynthia Adams, Laverna Bray,
Jacqueline Docket, Evelyn
Hood, sandra Lee, Barbara Nc
Mullen, Joyce Moody, Yyonne
salamy, Priscilla Sims and Lew
ison Wolfe.
GRADE "
Leah Christie, Harriet De-
Boise, Mary Matthews, Barbara
Pope, Mary Smith, Christine
Tartar and Geraldine Thomas.
GRADE "
Helen Andrews, Jacqueline
Monitor, Vincenza Palnisano,
Janet Robinson, Judith Robin
son and Virginia Terrence.
GRADE w
Maxine Coss, Frances Greene,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

who are in perfect health, and
who are interested in a career
as an officer in Americas oldest
seagoing military service. Upon
completion of a 4-year course in
one of Americas leading engin
eering schools, a cadet is eligi-
bic to receive Bachelor of Sci
ence Degree in Engineering and
a Commission as an Ensign in
the U. S. Coast Guard. Requests
for information concerning the
examination may be addressed
to the Commandment, PIP, U. S.
Coast Guard, Washington IS,
D. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Robinson, Beverlyn Sanchious,
Carolyn Satchbell, and Christina
Tartar.
GRADE w
versell Birch, Maxine Fuller,
0onnie Hampton, Constance,
Jackson, Priscilla O'Neil, Emily
Reynolds, Juanita Stokes, Jo-
Ann Tull and Bernice Veasley.
GRADE w
Brenda Benjamin, Margaret
Craddock, Betty Harris, Lena
Jenkins, Elaine Langhorn, Den
Sc o'Bryant, Evelyn Richards,
GRADE w
Emma Armwood, Gloria Bow
en-, Elizabeth Hughes, Linda
Rose, Virginia Ryner, Margaret
Saffold, jeanne Smith, and
Betty Lufty.
OPPORTUNITY CLASS
Rosa Cooper, Alice Hughes,
Ruth Morris and Joan Nohmy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Winifred Johnson, Josephine
Partin, Emily Reynolds, Patricia
Shepard and Jo-Ann Tull.
GRADE w
Lena jenkins, Elaine Lang
horn, Virginia LOTHIAN, and
Nancy Roderick.
GRADE w
Charlene Bolt, Gloria Bowen,
Elizabeth Hughes, Patricia
Paris and Patricia Stanton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

- hAN nAah W.
WORLD WAR Il
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as . home--single, sNSo,
three or four family houses. II is
necessary that they have an Hon
orsble Discharge having been In
the service at least 80 days and at
least $500 cash.
LIST and End Mortgages placed also
Fire Insurance on Real Estate and |
Home Furnishings.
FOR SALE
ALASKA ST. - II room house, z
baths, z kitchens, modern plumb
ing, Holland furnace, modern
storm windows. Owner will vaease.
Reasonable price and terms.
HoLBoRN ST. = 3 family house,
5-6-6 rooms, hot water heat, VIII.
sinks, income Sl32.0o per month.
Price $500. Terms arranged.
WARREN ST. = 4 story brick,
consisting Of 7 modern Kitchen
cites, z baths, eontin. hot water,
steam heat with oil. Income $3.50.
Price $4,000.
JUNIPER ST. - Modern z fsmil,
brick house. consisting Of 5 and
l 7 room suites, i. W. floors. sep
arsfe heaters, 7 rooms available.
Reasonable price saS terms.
Westminster AVE. - 3 FINN
lily house, hard wood floors, sim.
oil heat. A real buy. Price
$1,000.
ROWLAND ST. - 3 family, 6-7-7
rooms, sep. heaters. ine. $1,000.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
CEDAR ST. = ; family house, !
6-6-6 rooms, sep. hesfrs. Excel
lent condition. Price $500. Terms.
So MUNRoE ST. = s-fsm. house,
5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters front
and back piazza, income, S83;
payment TO bank 500. Easy terms.
ROWLAND ST. = 3 FAM, S-e-S
rooms, beautiful INV. floors, white
stove, enameIed sinks, z car gar
age, apt. available. Price and terms
arranged.
ST. = , family and one
family house and z car garage, al
rented FOR SIIz. Bargain at $500.
5 rooms vacant.
Mass. --I6 room house,
baths, IS acres Iard---ysesnt,
wonderful location, suitable for =
home. ] 4 miles from
Boston. Excellent terms and price.
ioI ELLINGTON ST. = 3 fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$1,000, $500 cash down pay
menf, excellent terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

NEW YORK - Bobby Dawson
and Teddy Redtop Davis, two
fighters who have been noted in
this space on more than one
occasion, have set their sights on
Gay Paree and the Continent
The deal is due in the latter part
of January. Dawson has reached
a stalemate in the United States
because of his phenomenal abil-
ity. The top boys just won't fight
him and he will take his unde-
feated skein to Europe where he
will get work according to abil-
ity and not to color, as it seems
to be here. The combinations
which control fighting here will
have none of Mr.. Dawson, unless
they can buy him and use him as
they see fit. Gus D'Anato the
kindly manager of Dawson,
brushed the hoods off with a
"thank you I'll have none OF
what you are selling" Gus has
another sensation in Billy Pat
terson and he will ship that
worthy out if the squeeze con-
tinues on his fighters.
Davis has fought all of the top
fighters in the United States and
has an enviable record overseas.
He whipped European light
weight champ Roberto Proietti
and holds duke over the well
terweight kind, 1.-TWO Minelli,
which is about par for the
course. Davis has shots lined up
with Roger Baour, French light
weight king and Ray Famechon,
European featherweight boss. In
three mills with Willie Pep, OBJ
servers thought that Davis de-
served two Of the dukes, but the
officials happened to be looking
out the window and the little
ride"
Terry Moore, the Baltimore
middleweight, is about to break
Redtop was taken for the "officia
the dreeze which has kept him
campaigning in Baltimore exclu-
sively. Moore is one of the tip
top men in his class having
dropped but one decision this
wear. This was erased in a re-
turn encounter with Dummy
Hairston. Hairston has gone on
to show in several good brawls
in st. Nick's while Moore has
been forced to continue his win
ming ways in the hinterlands OF
.non-recognition. Terry is not
quite 81, but he has fought and
whipped the likes. Of Cleo Shans,
Charley MILAN, Sonny Bum,
Doug Radford, Freddy Archer
and the likes.
The New York Globe Trotters
showed in Madison Square Gar
den for the first time on New
Years Day and Ned Irish
basketball biggie of the big place,
is probably kicking Kigmies all
over the joint because Of the
bang with which Goose Tatum
Sweetwater Clifton, ct al, went
over with the customers. The
Joint was packed to the 1900
Evening star., 1950-11-13

lessness can be found-and wher,
correction of minor physical de
fects achieves no result - tn,
couple should be told frankly tha'
theirs is a problem of relative in.
fertility instead of subjectine
them to further dubious" treat.
mentS.
Sometimes. he told the South.
ern Medical Association, a mar
who produces relatively few sperm
cells can be aided simply by get.
ting physical and emotional rest
and freedom from nervous strain
Some Operations Help.
In such cases, he said, "the en-
ployment of expensive and gener-
ally useless endocrine products, is
not justif1able."
(By "endocrine products" he
meant the male sex hormone,
teStoSterone. Some other doc
tors at the meeting said that in
selected cases, the hormone,
given in small doses, definitely
can promote fertility)
In the case of women, DR.. Men
CERT said, certain surgical opera
tions involving the neck of the
womb or the pelvic area are some
times indicated. But he said he
doubted the value of certain sur
gical and irradiation methods de-
signed to increase the function of
female egg cells.
High among the many contro-
versial issues surrounding the
Evening star., 1950-11-13

/ treatment of sterility." he said, al
another point in his talk, lis the
question of artificial dissemination
It is often performed on INSULT
cient indication"
It should only be performed, he
declared, when there is proof that
the female is not sterile.
I'm England" the doctor added
"the clergy expressed in writing
their opposition to human donor
dissemination. and the legal trend
is to consider the child illegiti-
mate. In the United States at
least one church is outspokenly
opposed to the practice.
Certainly the legal difficulties
of legitimacy and inheritance
Evening star., 1950-11-13

surrounding successful donor in
semination seem too formidable
to the average specialists. Despite
the hurdles and legal hazards
many of us will agree that donor
dissemination often presents a sat-
isfactory solution to some other
wise insoluble problems"
Evening star., 1950-11-13
By Howord W. BIokesIee
Assoeicied Press Science Editor

SEATTLE. Nov. 13.-Evidence
that length of life may be in
fuenced by aging that begins in
the mothers ovum, or egg, even
before conception has been found
at the University of Washington
school of medicine.
This study on Problems of
Fertilization in Mammals" is sup
ported by the National Research
Council. Directing it here is DR..
Richard j. Blandau, associate
professor of anatomy. Rats, whose
fertilization is like that of hu-
mans, furnish the evidence.
Quickly Begin to Age.
These ova begin to age quickly
after they are formed. After 10
hours they are so old that it is
no longer possible to fertilize
them. The corresponding period
in human mothers is not known,
but medical guesses place it at
"a to 48 hours.
The beginnings of life are clear
ly visible in the rat eggs. The
ovum is a single tissue cell, with
a nucleus that corresponds to
tiny yolk in an egg. The sperm
is also single cell, and in both
rats and humans is pollywog
shaped, with a head and a very
long tail. When the sperm enters
the ovum, the head becomes a
second nucleus.
The male and female nuclei move
until they touch each other. But
they do not fuse together. Instead
each produces two sets of chromo-
somes, which are tiny, sausage
shaped bodies, the carriers of
heredity. Each nucleus contributes
half Of these carriers. When the
carriers appear, the ovum divides
into two cells, and this is the first
step In growth.
The long tail is still visible even
after two cells form, curling
through both of them. Appar-
emily this tail carries a good sup
ply of engines, which are chemi-
cal regulators for living tissues.
The ova which have lived a few
hours before fertilization do not
grow the same, nor usually as
well as those fertilized when
young. If the delay has been long,
many of the ova grow for a while,
and then stop altogether, so thatl
fertilization fails. Some show
abnormalities and usually this is
followed by death of the ovum.
A few of the aged ova produce
living young rats. These young
will be studied to see whether
they grow as well as other rats,
whether they show abnormalities,
and whether they live as long.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEART ATTACK OF
INDIGE GESTION?

THANK HEAvENl Most attacks are Just
asn acid indigestion .st When It strikes: take
acting medicines known to doctors for
the relief Of heartburn. gas and similar
distress 25c
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Fertility Treatments Called
Dubious in Many Cases

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13 (P.-Doc-
tors were urged today not to waste
the time, money and hope of Ger
tain childless couples by employ
ing devious and dubious treat
ments."
DR.. William F. Mengert of the
University Of Texas said that
among the S million childless
couples in this country who have
problems Of infertility, it is pos
sible to help about one-third by
certain surgical and other pro-
cedures. based on thorough study
Of the case history.
But he declared in instances
where no specific cause for child
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Yes, you did it YOU have been responsible for
the success thot hos seen PHILLIPS GROWN the
short space Of four yeors-into gigantic enterprise
: that rivoIs the very Iorsest in volume! YoU-you
who have bought and saved at PHILLIPS-now have
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
Scandinavian 2(ir(iucs

9'pr @elteigcn elmer SconOiopian
sIirliues SG6 mf hcm Thlghofcn
Solelpilo itellt iih oic 50 Sabre olte
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Dem photographer. ,Srmt 9llhert
febrte fiir5lid) mad, cinem smeinono=
tigen 9eiuh bel ibrer Sohter in bcn
&ereinigten Staaten nod Seutlds
lono 5llriif. iSrau Gilbert, Sic cine
Scr tiltcIten Ea'iagiere Ser Sranoi.
napion slirlines ans Geutlhlono lit
beporsugte ben islllgpeg, ba ihr eine
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nnitrengeno eridien. Sic TG-6 Del
SIS fliegt Die Strede pon Nelpporl
nod Sumbnrg in lueniger uls 1C
Stunoen llno 5luar obne ltmIteigen
Irau gilbert GuBerte, es iei erltaut
LID, hab man BON Nelu Dorf morgen:
lrm If 80 nbfliegen fonn ,u1b be
reitS mn lolgenhen Morgen INN 9:2'
in Salnbrrg antommt.