davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-26

and kind-that he can hold abso-
lutte command over thousands of
men and remain humble and
questioning of heart.
And one of the few things in
after days I shall remember with
any pleasure about this bitter
footnote to world peace called the
Korean war is that it gave me a
chance to understand another fine
general better.
He is Maj. Gen. Hobart r. Gay.
commander of the 1st Cavalry Di-
vision. certainly had him tabled
wrong in the last war.
I knew him then as the Chief
of Staff for Gen. George Patton
in French Morocco. Sicily and
France. I thought him cold and
methodical, skillful in supervising
the details of planning and execut-
| ing battles but utterly colorleSs-
a perfect foil for Gen. Patton.
Other correspondents tended to
the same view. But there is a
difference between being a chief
of staff and a troop commander.
Gen. Gay has shown in his pres
ent post the same quality OF
homely simplicity and feeling for
his men that made Gen. Bradley
himself so popular.
(Gen. Gay served as CONF
manding general of the Mill
tary District Of Washington
from November. 1947. until
September, 1949. when he was
transferred to the Far East
Command in Tokyo.
He came to the Military Dis
trict from Germany where he
had been commander of the I'd
Constabulary. His first service
overseas during World War II
was as chief of staff of the 1st
Armored Corps in North Africa.
Later he participated in the
landings in Sicily as chief Of
staff of the 7th Army. He is q
native of Rockport. Hl)
|. Gen. Gays blue eyes and lanky
frame are familiar to every soldier
along his own battlefront. For
more than 60 days his cavalry
men helped stave off the Red drive
to seize Taegu, more days Of con-
tinuous battle than any other di-
vision has seen.
At Every Danger Spot.
And at every critical moment
Gen. Gay. has been on the danger
spot in person. He often rode
through mortar and sniper fire
to get there. The troops under
such fire themselves like a general
like that.
Gen. Gay once commanded q
troop of horse cavalry In Mexico
| as a young lieutenant and he
knows how the men feel. Once I
met him almost speechless with
anger. He slashed at bridge rail-
| ing with the steel-bladed, leather
covered riding crop many old
time cavalrymen still carry.
An officer moving up to counter
Evening star., 1950-09-26

Arrange sliced apples
in bottom of creased
81 x 81 X n pan.
Sprinkle with brown
sugar, nutmeg, Gin.
namon and II tea
spoon, salt. Bake in
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Dog Week Choirmun's S
Spaniel Disappears

Calvin Pierson, District area
chairman Of the current National
Dog Week. has lost his pet cocker
spaniel.
Mr.. Pierson said Calico disap-
peared-of all times-as the dog
week observance opened Sunday.
She was startled by dynamite
blast near Potomac. Md, and ran
off into the woods.
Mr.. Pierson; an administrative
assistant in the Bureau of Mines,
lives at 5403 Thirty-ninth avenue,
HyattSville.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
New York Court Warns Virqinion to Stoy Awoy

Judge Ellsworth Lawrence Of
Franklin County suspended SEN
tence on condition that Selfe leave
the State and "stay away"
The shooting occurred July 18
In tent where a square dance
was being held after the show by
the Barter Theater. Mr.. Selfe
was employed by the stock COM
pany.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Mrs. (. ]. Cregan, Dr.,
tells how to make
her Apple Pan Dowdy
Mara Is the recipa

z cups sliced
cooking apples
" cup Franklin Old
Fashioned Brown
Sugar
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon
cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1950-09-26

;. Mothers SET In her ways,
but even she was sold when I
showed her how beautifully
my daughters little dresses
ironed-how clear and crisp
the colors looked! No-RinSe
Surf will be a family affair
from now on!"
See for yourself with No-Rinss Surf
only washday product approved
BY US. Testing Co. for no Yinsinsi
Evening star., 1950-09-26

looked pleased as a schoolboy that
"the old man" had been able to
show his soldiers he still could
handle the job at their level.
And there was the time he told
me:
"You know some people have an
idea professional soldiers like war
and want war. That isn't true. ]
have a son plotting a fighter plane
over here. 7 know what war
means
Evening star., 1950-09-26
by the Asseeiofsd Press

MALONE, N. Y. Sept. ga
Virginia truck driver. involved in
a shooting that followed a stock
company performance at Saranac
Lake, today was under court order
to "stay away" from New York
State.
Earl Selfe, IS, Of Abingdon, Va.
pleaded guilty yesterday to q
charge Of second degree assault.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

India's External Affairs Min
lister denied 1t had made q deal
to supply arms to Tibet through
Darjeeling.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

Z. %msslns my surPrise-
everything dried as soft as
any wash I ever had with
three rinsings, and as white
as If I'd soaked those shirts
and sheets overnight in
bleach! What's more, all my
clothes smelIed so sweet and
clean!" ~-'-. .
Evening star., 1950-09-26

moderate oven, 350'F., until apples are
soft, or about 20 minutes. Cream to-
gether butter or margarine and sugar:
add egg and beat until light and fluffy.
Sift together -four, baking powder and
remaining u teaspoon salt. Add to
creamed mixture alternately with milk.
Beat well; pour over partially baked
apples.
Bake in moderate oven, 35o0F., about
80 minutes Serve apple side up with
cream, whipped cream or chilled custard
sauce. Serves 6-and they'll eat up every
scrap, says Mrs. E. ]. Cregan, j.
Mrs. Cregan, who lives in Pittsburgh.
Pa. is famous for her apple pan dowdy.
There's no trick to it, she says-just be
sure you use Franklin Sugars, SOS to get
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Ti-Cities Curbs Mikon,
But Lokers Take Game
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

Every once in a while, George
Mikan of basketball fame has an
off night-such as scoring "only
Is points"
I Last night, for instance, that
was the best the big, bespectacled
center of the Minneapolis Lakers
could do as his team won an
1856 National Association game
from the visiting Tri-City Black
hawks. Most pro players would
be pleased to score that much in
a game. but it's unusual when
Mikan is held that low-about
13 points below the season average
he's been sporting.
1t was Teammate Slater Martin,
"a 5-foot, 10-inch guard, who
earned the scoring honors in the
game last night with 10 points.
His performance included eight
baskets in eight attempts.
Tri-Cities played without its
injured regular guard. Johnny
Logan, but another-Frank Brian
-chipped in with II points for
the losers. .
The result moved the Lakers
from fourth to second in the
Western Division and dropped
Tri-Cities from a second place tie
with Indianapolis into deadlock
for last place with the Rochester
RNuaIc s
Evening star., 1950-11-30
IL Cavalier Seniors
|WiII Bow Out in Game
With North Carolina
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 80.
Twelve University of Virginia
seniors, three backs and nine line
men. will have special mission to
accomplish when they end their
collegiate football careers here
Saturday against North Carolina.
None of the dozen fourth-year
Cavaliers has ever shared victory
over the Tar Heels, and as far as
the Cavaliers are concerned, this
55th Virginia. Carolina game will
be dedicated to the departing
seniors.
Making their final appearance
in the Virginia backfield will be
Johnny Papit of Philadelphia, who
leaves an impressive collection of
ball-carrying records, and Bill
Sinclair Of Alexandria, line-back-
ing regular for the last two sea-
sons and a lettered veteran OF
four. Steve Osisek, the classy
little halfback from Phoenixville
Pa, will not be able to take a last
whack at the Tar Heels. An arm
break in the Washington and Lee
game forced him out of his start
ing role.
Vacating end positions are Bob
Weir Of Maplewood, N. j.; Gene
Schroeder of Washington and Ed
Bessell Of Hillsdale, N. j., each a
winner Of a solid block Of four
letters. Schroeder and Bessell are
offensive regulars and Weir an
chors one side of the defensive
line. Schroeder. has caught 20
passes for 5 touchdowns and tops
the team in punt return yardage.
Dick johnson of Alexandria and
Charlie Mott Of Huntington, w.
Va, leave a big gap at left tackle,
where johnson has been starring
regular for three years and Mott,
shifted from end. has provided
fine support all this season.
Guards bowling out will be Har-
rison Nesbit Of Lynchburg and
Carl Smith Of Wise. the offensive
starters, and Lewis Hansen of
Fredericksburg. a front-line re-
serve. Joe Myers of Harrisonburg.
with three letter-winning seasons
behind him, takes his final turn
at center.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued From Page C-1.)

Cliff made difference from which side the pitcher delivered
long he threw baseball Manager Bill Terry first
base Immediately waved his neld close for play home
Then it that Dresser rushing dugout
Bluege "He to Terry from what could
gather he said:
Bll know this from the Southern Association He'll
hit on line to left field and what's he's SLOW Play him
deep and move Ryan and Crz to play like he
hitter. #za
I'VE might have pulled that series out of the fire. Osse
specuated except for Dresser He wasn't keen about it,
Terry moved Bondy Ryan to deep short shading left field and
Hughe Crz closer base Then Bolton banged
that would have been hit at other time It
double play.
THAT killed One oss-and the next day
and all If there's Dresser square the
at two games apiece"
Evening star., 1950-11-30
|CasseII Considers Al
Match for Quantico,
Winner Over Terps

American U. Coach Staff Cas-
sell, who secuted the Quantico
Marines 1856 victory over Mary
land last night at Quantico. said
he thought his Eagles had an even
chance Of beating the Marines
Saturday night at AU.
Jack Nichols, the .ex-Cap who
set Quantico court scoring rec
ord with 81 points against the
Terps. will see lot of AUS g.
foot-6 Ronnie Garshag and at
least one other man. Cassell
doesn't hope to stop Nichols, but
Just slow him down.
Nichols hit Sc per cent Of his
field goals and made II Of II
fouls" Cassell said. "TIe doesn't
figure to be that hot twice in one
week" But the AU mentor add
ed that Nichols also was Of tre-
mendous value to the Marines in
setting up shots and that OF
Nichols 81 points. Jack didn't
force a shot.
Cassell thought 1t was the best
Quantico basketball team he ever
has seen and in addition to Mich
OILS. ex-Georgetowner Frank Ala
gia and Elmo Stephenson, last
years U. of Richmond captain.
he liked Walt Lysaght, one Of the
few Marines who was not a col
lege star. u.
Maryland. which plays Virginia
at College Park tomorrow night,
scrimmaged American U. twice
two weeks ago and Cassell
thought the Terps had made tre-
mendous progress under their
new coach, Bud Millikan.
Bud has done wonderful lob
in a short. time, particularly with
Don Moran" Cassell said. Moran,
6-foot-3, 210-pound newcomer
gave Nichols a scrap off the
boards and tossed In II points.
Maryland had a great spirit and
actually looked good losing" Cas-
sell added. Remember their
game was at Quantico and we're
playing at AU and that makes a
big difference"
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Seventeen seniors will be play
ing their last game for Maryland
Saturday when it ends its football
season with a game against Vir-
ginia Tech at College Park, but
the team still will be left with a
good offensive backfield with
which to start next year.
Three of the seniors are backs
Johnny Idzik, Joe Kuchta and
Jack Targarona. Idzik and Kuch-
ia primarily have been defensive
players this year. although Kuch-
ia has been injured much of the
time since his standout perform
ance in the Michigan State vic
tory. Targarona has been doing
all the punting, but the report is
that Maryland has really
talented booter coming up from
the freshman team in Fred Heff-
ner. Consistent kicks Of 60 yards
are claimed for him.
Last Game For Fine Ends.
The Terps will lose q top-notch
group Of ends in Elmer Wingate,
regarded as one of the best ever to
play at Maryland: Ted Betz, Stan
Karnash and Pete Augsburger
Wingate, particularly good on de-
fenSe, was named to the ALI
Southern Conference team this
year and Augsburger is the teams
leading pass catcher.
The tackle position also is los
ing a group Of solid performers
in Ray Krouse, on the second
team All-America last year; BOZ
Dean, the point-after-touc
specialist; Ed Pobiak, Chet Gier-
ula and Marv Kramer.
Only Jake Rowden will be miss
ing from among the centers, but
he is one Of the conferences top
performers. The guards will lose
Tom McHugh, John Troba and
Dave Cianelli. regulars on either
offense or defense. and Rudy
Gazur, q reserve. Bob Ward,
another Maryland selection for
the All-Southern Conference
team, Is among those who will
stay over another year.
Good Material Remains.
Even with all these players
leaving, the Terps will be able
to start practice next spring with
good performers in most positions
especially in the offensive back
field where the No. l quartet OF
Evening star., 1950-11-30
4 Marion
Continued From Page C-1,

he thinks he's good. he's good" /"
Marty said.
He brushed of the slipping
Cardinals Of this year. He said
they began to slip when Enos
Slaughter got tired. He added
Slaughter would need more rest
next year.
Sees Cards as Contender.
The managership was q slightly
premature birthday present for
Marty-who will be 80 tomorrow
and the youngest manager In ma
jor league baseball.
Saigh said: II believe Marty
Marion can do as good Job as
any man in baseball.
"We will have q contending clut
for you in the new era of tn.
Cardinals.
Marty also said the Redbirdl
would be a contender next year
He added that a contender is {
team that's in the running unit
the last two weeks Of the season
Marion's appointment climaxe
Is years in the Redbird organiza
tion-11 Of them with st. Louis
He broke in at Huntington. W
Va, in the Middle Atlantic League
played three years with Rocheste
in the International League, thel
came to the Cards.
In 1914 he was voted the Ma
tional Leagues most valuabl
player.
Marion is married and has thre
daughters.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Snow and Rain Would Suit
ErdeIotz Fine, He Says

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 80 (P)
Let 'er snow. let 'er rain, the
more the merrier on Saturday fo1
Nays Coach Eddie Erdelatz.
Admittedly almost at wits end
in trying to figure out how tc
upset Army. Erdelatz perked ur
at reports from Philadelphia that
mixed rain and snow are expected
this week end:
II certainly do agree with the
belief that a muddy field is the
great equalizer in football" the
coach said. Don't you think
Army would have beaten Stanford
by more than TO If the field
hadn't been a quagmire?" he
asked.
Anything that can help him
slow down Army will be welcomed,
Erdelatz intimated. as he thinks
the greatest asset the Cadets have
is team speed.
Erdelatz says the service classic
also calls for departure from the
two-platoon system. Playing both
ofense and defense will be Tackles
Paul Tetrault and Jim Hunt,
Guard Bill Steele and Backs
Frank Hauff and Bill Powers.
Ready to carry the ball for the
first time in month will be Fred
Franco, one of the fastest backs
on the Navy squad.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
|H Play Last Game for Terps
In VPI Contest Saturday

Quarterback Jack Scarbath and
Fullback Joe Fullerton, both
sophomores. and Halfbacks Bob
Shemonski and Ed Modzelewski,
both Juniors, will be back.
Shemonski is the teams leading
ground gamer with 447 yards in
SO carries. an average Of 4.8 yards.
He also has caught Is passes for
215 yards, returned 10 kickoffs
259 yards, returned 26 punts for
AIT yards and intercepted 4 passes
for 40 yards.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Louis
Continued From Page CID

Joe was fit as he'll ever be. He
didn't have the right "combina-
ton" last night. At his age. he'll
never get it. The sleeping pills
simply are gone from Joe's aging
fists. When he held the heavy
weight title for IL years. he reg
istered % knockouts in Is de-
fenseS. That was his stock In
trade. 1t isn't any more.
Against Charles, Louis faced q
sharp boxer. But Brion was simply
a courageous youngster, tough, but
not particularly skillful and Joe
couldn't put him away. In the
seventh, Louis whistled right te
Brion's midsection that nearly
crumbled the South American
But Joe couldn't move in for the
kin.
Three Rounds for Brion.
That's the way 1t was in the
10th which was greeted by STAG.
cato clapping by the crowd-ths
kind calling for a rally. Joe die
his best to respond, but the steam
wasn't there.
Brion was bloody from cut
over his left eye and a dashed
nose. but he was very much on his
feet when the final gong sounded
Fifteen rounds and maybe I take
him." Brion said in his dressing
room.
Referee Frank Gilmer voted sc
to A for the former champion
while the judges made 1t SIS to As
for Louis. Brion was awarded the
fourth, sixth and eighth rounds.
From the gross gate of SAT, ,420
Joe took a slice of approximately
$4,000, including a fiat $1,000 fee
from the radio and televisior
money.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Army-Noy
Continued From Page C-1.)

inal purchasers that scalpers get
their tickets.
Rain or snow. Notwithstanding,
President Truman and his party
are expected as usual. The Pres
ident sits on the Navy side since
the. Annapolis lads are the home
team. The presidential box is
steam-heated and there are
plenty Of blankets.
Army Heavy Favorite.
Army's Black Knights, unbeaten
in % straight games, including
eight this year, are overwhelming
favorites. 10 or 20 points. Navy
has won only twice in eight tries,
the last time in 1943. In l948
the two teams played a 21-21 tie.
However. the Midshipmen
aren't giving up by a long shot
Their coach. Eddie Erdelatz, says
he's amazed at this outfit
They're showing so much hustle
in practice you'd think they were
undefeated this year. instead OF
Army"
Army Coach Earl Blaik is still
complaining about the storm last
week end.
my boys need plenty Of work,
Blaik says in his West Point Of.
flee. "But this snow and soggy
practice field have upset oul
plans. Weu have to work In thu
fieldhouse."
The two teams arrive here to.
morrow afternoon. Both squad.
will go Immediately to suburban
country clubs.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Texas Aggies
Continued From Page CID

SO players and coaches received
68 kilograms from Representative
league of Texas, an Aggie alum
nus, promising "the keys to the
White House and Capitol" for q
victory over Texas.
In his kilograms, league said.
"The Nation awaits with great
interest to see you in the Presi-
Dental Cup game here. We
know you won't lose"
University Of Georgia alumni
will honor their team in q ban
quet at the Willard Hotel at $50
pm. next Friday. Representative
Preston of Georgia and Skies Of
Florida will attend.
Banquet reservations may be
made with Mrs. w. M. Kempton,
committee chairman, at Woodley
1880.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Muddy RueI 10 Direct
Cleveland Farm System
by The Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.-Herold
D. muddy Ruel, the Cleveland
Indians bullpen coach for three
seasons. today was named direc-
tor Of the Tribes farm system
and scouts.
Ruel will take over the task
handled last year by General
Manager Hank Greenberg, ipclud-
ing supervision of the Indians
minor league training camp at
.Daytona Beach, Fla, next spring.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Hoppe Leading Chamaco
By II in 3-Cushion pIay
By the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3d.
Willie Hoppe held a 17-point lead
over Challenger Joe Chamaco of
Mexico City today as the two en-
tered the fourth day of their 90
block, 1,000-point world three
cushion billiard championship
series.
Hoppe won the evening session
last night, so to As. after dropping
his second straight 52-to-54 block
earlier in the day,
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Five years ago-Army ruled
q four-touchdown favorite to
defeat Navy in football classic.
Ten years ago-Boston Col
lege and Tennessee were named
to play in the Sugar Bowl foot
ball game. ,,
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
Last Nights Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 6; Detroit. 8.
New York. l; Chicago. l (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 6; indianapolis, 8.
Hershey, 2; Pittsburgh, /.
Cleveland. 8; New Haven. 1.
st. Louis, 4; Springfield, 1.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 8: Omaha. O.
Milwaukee. 6; Denver, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
New Westminster. Q: Seattle, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Toledo, 5; Grand Rapids, 3,
Evening star., 1950-11-30
NBA Standings

Rochester. ~; Washington. II,
Minneapolis, 85; Tri-cities. SO.
Tonight's, Games.
Washington at Boston.
Rochester at New York.
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Fifteen years ago-Army's
football team defeated Navy.
1856. before $1,000 in Phila-
delphia's Franklin Field.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
MULTIPLEx.
OPER AT O R S

With 2 or 3 years experience. required
immediately. Knowledge Of other plot
ting instruments on asset. Send full
detoiIs Of experience and salary ex.
pected to The Photographic Survey
Corporation Ltd, 1850 oconnor Drive,
Toronto. ontorio, conodo.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Caps were leading, 1906. But
Johnson scored a goal and fol-
lowed it with a foul. With 81 Sec
onds to go Bill Sharman added
two fowls for what appeared to be
a safe 71-68 lead.
Sharman, returning to action
after a layoff with a sprained
ankle, was high scorer with 20
ynit1fC
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Totals "a "a 70 Totals 81
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Peos ore perfect with LAND O LAKES Butter it gives
The fresh, sweet flavor you con get in no other woy.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
MissDiIIon,
Mr.. Farley
Are Married

Miss Patricia Louise Dillon,
daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Dillon
of New York, was married yester-
day morning in Our Lady's Chapel
of st. Patrick's Cathedral in New
York to Mr.. James A. Farley. jr.,
son of the former Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Farley.
Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas F.
Temple. pastor of the Church OF
st. Francis de Sales, officiated at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Edward John Hickey III
of Crosse Pointe, sister of the
groom, attended the bride and
Mr.. Glenn Duncan Montgomery
of New York was his brother-in-
laws best man.
Upon their return from honey
moon in Bermuda, the couple will
reside at the Waldorf-Astoria
where the bridegroom parents
also make their home.
Mrs. Farley attended the Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart in New
York and made her debut during
the 1947-48 season. Her husband
was student at the Canterbury
School and Georgetown Prepara-
tory School and is engaged in
the building material business in
New York.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
| Richardson
| |BetrothuI
| Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Richardson
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Martha. to Mr..
Charles Bruce Weiser, son of Mrs.
Ernest Franklin Weiser of Ames,
Iowa, and the late Mr.. Weiser.
Miss Richardson was graduated
from the Madeira School and from
Wellesley College, class of 1916.
She received the degree of M. F. A.
from the School of Fine Arts,
Department of Drama of Yale
University in 1949 and now is with
Liebling Wood, Inc. authors and
actors representatives in New
York. Her father was Assistant
Attorney General during the Hoo
yer administration and now is
chairman of the Presidents Loy-
atty Board.
Mr.. Weiser. who served in the
Army Signal Corps during the war,
attended Iowa State College and
received his B. A. degree from the
University of Iowa where he was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He
presently is with the Kings Crown
Press Of Columbia University.