davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-19
81 500 DOWN
RAMBLERS

Arlington. $12.950: CT approved. Oc-
cupancy with deed. Mr.. schools
churches and bus. Drive out to 10th
and Powhatan sts. North and look
over the different designs; 5000
down payment. SSS mo-; taxes in
cluded.
MAC LINDSEY
70 N. Glebe Rd.. CHI. 5000. OK. 22ll.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

2O6 GRAHAM RD.
FALLS CHURCH
Mod. 2-bedrm. brick bunga., lge. 1iv.-
din. rm. comb, tiled bath, equip.
kit. incl. disposal and table space,
aoored attic. porch, full bsmt.. gas
&C. heat, ideal loc. for children,
20 min. to Pentagon: only $4,000
on conv. terms. Brokers coop.
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1950-06-11
PeniciIIen's S Discoverer
Backs Patent Proposal
By the Associated Press

LONDON. June 10.-A proposal
that British medical researchers
protect their scientific discoveries
with patents won the support to-
day of Sir Alexander Fleming, dis
coverer Of penicillin.
The recommendation was made
by a subcommittee of the British
Medical Association two days ago.
1t will be acted upon by the BMA
at its annual meeting July 10.
Medical sources predicted it will
be approved.
The British Medical Journal de-
clared editorially in it's current
issue that users of penicillin in
Britain "are in the deplorable po-
sition OF having to pay royalties
to American firms for penicillin
manufactured in Britain"
United States firms own patents
on processes for mass producing
penicillin cheaply. British firms
pay royalties for use of these
processes. not on the right to make
penicillin.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Salvation Army Gets
So, 900 for Camp Fund

Over $4,000 has been contributed
to the Salvation Army summer
camp fund, Clark Griffith, chair.
man Of camping activities, an.
nounced yesterday. The goal OF
$4,000 is expected to be reached
by June 81 when the camps open
The first group Of about 11C
children :. will leave June 81 to
spend two weeks at Camp Happy
Land, Triangle. Va, or the Red
Shield Camp at Patuxent, Md
The Salvation, Army hopes to be
able to provide two-week vaca-
tions for over ESQ children.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Man, 20, Who Almost Drowned
; Times, Learns to Swim at 'Y
Ex-Fishermon First
Mastered Floating,
Then Buckstroke

After three near-drownings and
70 years of not knowing how to
swim. Mark Koblegard finally has
learned to stay afloat and do a
respectable back stroke.
Mr.. Koblegard, 1887 Monroe
street NV, learned under expert
instruction at the YMCA pool,
1885 G street NV, where the
adult Learn-to-Swim campaign
will be held June 10 through "a.
His first two brushes with death
came at swimming resorts in his
native Denmark when he was a
boy. Each time someone was near
to rescue him after he stepped off
sandbars into deep water. His
third mishap occurred when he
waded too far in a pool here.
Had Been Fisherman.
And even then, he was COM
mercial fisherman in the Baltic
Sea until he came to this country
at the age of Is. He is now in the
advertising department of a Wash
ington department store.
Despite the near -drownings he
never learned until last summer
at the age of 10. He said fear of
the water was the main obstacle.
Fear seemed to grip me every
time I got in the water. I had
quite a time overcoming that.
There is no question that this fear
was the main barrier. But I've
overcome 1t now" he said.
The man who helped him over
come 1t was Frank Martin, "Y"
aquatic director. Mr.. Martin heads
this years swimming campaign,
open free to men II and over
even older than Mr.. Koblegard.
The campaign is sponsored by
the "Y" and The Star.
First Floated on Back.
Mr.. Martin used a slight varia-
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Hilton Hints He Wants
To Raise Family Soon
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, June 10.-Elizabeth
Taylor, r1ewlywed screen star, said
today she intends to continue her
movie career until she begins rails
ing family. Her husband, Con-
rad Hilton. jr.. hotel heir, promptly
limited that that might not be in
the too far distant future. ];
He mentioned at a news confer
ence that his younger brother,
William. is expecting to become a
papa soon for the third time and
that there is not much time to
lose if he, Conrad. didn't want to
be outdistanced in the family
sweepstakes.
But" he added, my wife Is
young" She's 1S.
The newlyweds arrived here to-
day from what Elizabtth called
"a gay time in Paris. They will
stay week and then go to the
south of France and to Italy, con-
tinuing their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
District Guard to Hold
Memorial Rites Today

The District National Guard
will hold a memorial service at
2:30 pm, today in Arlington Gem
etery for Guardsmen who gave
their lives for their country.
The Rev. Lee Coady, director OF
Catholic Charities will be the
guest speaker. Protestant and
Jewish chaplains will participate
in the service.
Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth. commanding general of the
National Guard. will lay a wreath
at the tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
fBI Director S Blast
AT Lawyers Guild as
Leftisf Is Revealed

]. Edgar Hoover has told Con-
gress that the left-wing National
Lawyers Guild for the last 10
yxafY has conducted a campaign
bf "vociferous denunciation
of the FBI."
Mr.. Hoover made the statement
before a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee last February. His
testimony was made public only
last week.
He said that Earl Browder. for
mer head of the Communist Party,
once referred to the Lawyers Guild
as Communist transmission
belt"
Describes Activities.
Mr.. Hoover was describing sub
versive activities to the commit
tee when he brought in the guild.
Since 1940." he said, "the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild had been
most vociferous in its denuncia-
ton of the FBI. One member
of the Lawyers Guild in 1910
made a statement at a meeting
of that organization that
"Tf we keep up the constant
criticism of the FBI and of Hoover,
and If this criticism is systematic
ally kept UP and followed all the
time, particularly by organiza-
tions, 1t can and will weaken the
power Of the FBI and hamper
them very effectively"
Recalls designations.
Mr.. Hoover recalled that some
years ago. group of prominent
members. including Supreme Court
Justice Jackson and Adolph Berle,
jr.. former Assistant Secretary of
State. resigned from the guild
because. he said, it had been in
f1ltrated with Communist control
at that time"
"Of the many professions, Mr..
Hoover declared. penetration (by
Communists) of the legal profess
sion is the most amazing. AS
officers of the courts, we'll trained
and educated, lawyers have made
some of the finest contributions
to American life. 1t is regrettable,
therefore. that any association of
lawyers will permit itself to be
used and parrot the Communist
Party line"
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Red Cross Blood Report

A total of 557 pints of blood
was distributed to hospitals in
Washington and communities of
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia last week by the Bloodmo-
bile. the Red Cross Washington
Regional Center announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

.tion Of the usual teaching tech
nique with Mr.. Koblegard.
FIRST I had him float on his
back with his face out of the
water. Then I taught him the
arm stroke and frog kick" he
explained.
Now Mr.. Koblegard can do the
elementary backstroke. He finds
it fun, too.
II used to be very active. Now
I have an Office job and swimming
gives me the exercise need"
he said.
Mr.. Martin said he welcomes
men as old as Mr.. Koblegard as
we'll as youngsters over II, to reg
lister for the hourly classes. Those
who register early, may indicate
on the coupon the hour they de-
sire.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Columbia is the only South
American country with both At
lantic and Pacific ports.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Canada has over 100000 miles
of surfaced highway and an even
greater mileage of improved roads.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

voice is heard almost daily in
the House, demanding fair treat
ment for the Near East's only
democracy. Javits has also done
much to summon official atten-
ton to the collapse of the de-
Modification program in Ger
many. ~:
One of the best liked of the
Jewish group is good-humored
Arthur G. Klein, of New York.
A sharp critic of the Admins
tration's bungling of denazifica-
ton in Germany, Klein also
keeps a watchful eye on the
home front. He holds member
ship in the District of Columbia
committee and is noted for his
battle against racial and religi-
Gus discrimination in the ma
tons capital. He is a co-sponsor,
with Javits, of a bill which
would prevent the mailing of
anti-SeInitic and other defama-
tory matter through the U. S..
mails.
Abraham J. Multer, of New
York. has taken an interest in
Israel. He is also known for his
investigation of the circum-
stances of the Jews in Spain.
| SABBATH Leads FEPC Fight
The Dean of the House, the
venerable Adolph J. SABBATH, is
chairman of the important Rules
Committee. He has worked un-
tiringly to keep the promise he
made to President Roosevelt
that he would try to get action
on the FEPC bill. Although he
is now "a, SABBATH is mentally
alert. He takes a keen interest
in Israel.
Louis B. Heller, of New York,
and Earl Chudoff, of Philadelp-
hia, both able men, complete the
Jewish group. Chudoff served
on the important Veterans At
fairs Committee, while Heller
has been appointed to the Public
Lands Committee.
AS a token of affection for it's
adopted Congressman, the AdaS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
LAKE CITY, FLORIDA

measures. He is generally Gre
dited with having done much to
promote the $1OO,OO0,00O Ex-
port-Import Bank loan for Is
rael.
Rep. Sidney Yates. a former
assistant attorney general of H.
linois, has a long record of
participation in Jewish COM
munal affairs. A young Congress
man =. 80 - Yates has aided the
Israel causes.
JGvitS CriticizeS State Depart
nlent
Perhaps the most effective
spokesman for Israel and a fear
less critic of adverse State De-
partment politics, Rep. Jacob K.
Javits, of New York, is one of
the best known of the Jewish
representatives. He is the only
Jewish Republican in Congress,
but is generally considered more
liberal in his outlook than most
members of the Democratic
Party. Javits is credited with
exposing the flow of British
munitions to the Arab states by
a series of letters to Secretary OF
State Dean AcheSon which drew
global attention. His mother was
born in Palestine and he has
shown a close affinity for the
Israelis and his done much to
make the Israel diplomats feel
at home in Washington.
JavitS is a member of the Near
East subcommittee and the For
eign Affairs Committee. His
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Pennsylvania.
Judge Abraham A. Ribicoff
was voted 'the most able legis-
lator in the Connecticut Assem-
bly," by reporters who covered
his two terms there. The
Judge" has devoted his princi-
pal attention to his choice as
signment on the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. He has also
helped lead the fight for slum
clearance and low cost housing.
Rep. Isadore Dollinger has in
troduced flock of civil rights
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Jews Among U. S. Lawmakers

Continued from Page lAl
York, Ribicoff Of Connecticut,
Yates Of Illinois. and Chudon of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
LIVE OAK, FLORIDA

Israel Synagogue of Washington
recently held a testimonial SER
vice in their honor. The II were
made honorary members of the
Adas Israel brotherhood and Of
the synagogue.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Russ SpiImon's 728 Average
Sets Pace for City's BowIers

mer high game by four pins but
by the same margin missed Billy
Stalcup'S season set mark of 449.
George Clark's lat in a 800 was
best as Floyd Decorators took two
games from Hiett's Servicenter to
tie for second place with A. l..
Kelley & Son. Paul Perkins lat
and 416 enabled Waters Shade
Shop to nick the Kelleys, 81.
Irene Malitz, an executive of
the National Duckpin Congress,
already has the ball rolling to
revive the Minor District Ladies'
League for next season. So far
she has interested Fort Davis,
Clarendon. Bladensburg and King
Pin. Fort Davis may sponsor two
teams.
All bowling Establishments and
women with averages of 98 to 100,
inclusive, desiring to join the
league may contact Mrs. Malitz.
Her Office phone is National 1890
and home number after z pm.
is Union 0657.
In the Veterans Administra
ton League tonight at Lafayette,
Vet Records and Policy Issue will
be out to break a first-place dead
lock.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
TiIton, Nevada Tackle
is 18th New PLAYER
Signed by Redskins

Still waiting for Charley Justice
to make up his mind, the Redskins
today added another rookie to
their 1850 roster as General Man
ager Dick McCann announced the
signing OF Richard Victor tBuster)
Tilton. a 240-pound. 6-foot tackle
from the University Of Nevada.
Tilton, the Tribes oath draft
choice, Is a native Of Evansville
Ind. and was recommended by
Coach Dallas Ward Of the Uni.
versity Of Colorado. He is the
18th new player signed by the
club and the fifth tackle slated
to go to camp in July. Buster
had four years of football at Ne
vada, according to Redskin rec
ords. and played in the Salad Bowl
game of 1947.
Meanwhile, McCann has had no
response from the contracts mailed
to veterans late last week, but
expects some of them to begin
coming in within the next few
days. Some may be unsigned.
Fullback Pete Stout, for one,
baked at the terms offered him
when he left for his Texas home
late last season after a shoulder
injury knocked him out of the last
couple of games. Whether he'll
go for the new contract is con-
jectural, although McCann said
salaries of veterans were not dras-
tically slashed.
THE only difference since the
football war is over" McCann
said. "is that rockies are not in a
position TO demand fantastic sal
aries. Our payroll really won't
vary much"
The clubs general manager said
he though the Redskins have a
good chance of signing Justice.
who was offered a good piece of
money"
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Mats
Continued From Page Ais.

Continued From Page A-16)
was zarilla, who singled in the
first, doubled in the fourth and
doubled again in the sixth.
Incidentally. the Red Sox out
fielder equaled one of baseballs s
rarest and least known records
Only once before-back in 1910
when the Cubs Jimmy Sheckard
did it against Harry Gaspar of the
Cincinnati Reds-has a major
league player obtained all of his
teams three hits. The Cubs wor
that game, 10.
Ray was maSterful when in diff
Guilty. In the first inning, with
runners on first and third, he dis
posed of Vern Stephens on por
fly and struck out Wright. Zarills
doubled to open the fourth. moved
to third on Stephens grounder
but was stranded as Wright anc
Bobby Doerr went down swinging
| Papai was tough, too. AL Evans
tripled to start the Mats fifth, bu'
that was the last time the Nat.
got ball out of the inf1eld. A
moved down nine Mats in ordel
until he bumped into disaster ir
the eighth.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
By Ben McAIwee

With the seasons highest av-
erage of 1885 in 80 games for
Capital duckpin bowlers. Russ
Spilman; defending champion, has
regained the lead in the Clarendon
Major League.
Cletus Pannell. pacesetter in the
National Capital League at King
Ping with 1915. sports the city's
second highest bowling mark.
Spilman, bent on winning his
second straight Clarendon title,
last night pounded a I'll game and
440 set to overtake Leon Fleisher
who, after holding the top spot
for four weeks, dropped his av-
erage to 127-16 with a 329 count
Fleisher now trails Spilman by 7t
pins.
Walter Cunningham, who cou-
pied q 408 set with Spilmans PIN
spilling, helped fourth-place
Jenkins Sheet Metal beat 'front.'
running Scott Huff Electric. 81
Sharing the Clarendon spotlight
was Johnny Stump with season
record 1873 game and AS set to
help Arlington Wallpaper trim
Amalspin Storm Windows. 2-1
stump bettered Guy Andes for
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Loobs, Ex-Brownie.
Still Hot in Pinch
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Chet Laabs, who used to
break 'em up" for the Browns.
still has the habit of producing
that money" hit.
The 35-year-old outfielder.
whose home run Slugging
brought the st. Louis club its
only pennant in 1914. still wields
a big bat, even in pinch hitting
roles.
Laabs. now performer in the
international League, delivered
a pinch-single last night that
sent Toronto of to q 6-3 VIC
tory over Springfield. The win
ming blow came in the eighth
inning and snapped a % dead
lock.
The Maple Leafs added three
more runs on Johnny Mayo's
two-run single and Johnny
'Welaj's double. Jack Brittin got
credit for the Maple Leafs third
victory Of the season, although
he was lifted for q pinch hitter
in the big Toronto eighth. Gale
Pringle was the loser.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
illinois Racing Boord
Grants Euds License
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Illi-
nois Racing Board has granted a
one-year probationary jockey S
license to Wendell Eads, who had
been banned from riding in the
State since 1916.
The Illinois board approved the
license after recommendation by
other State racing boards through
out the country. The board In
1946 had refused Eads a license
because of trouble" in Detroit
the nature of which it did not
disclose.
Eads formerly rode for the Calu-
met Stable and was up on Will
away in his early races.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
%. &. Golfers Share in LoureIs
AT Frederick; Gibson Top Pro

The best that Washington
golfers could get out of the second
Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-amateul
yesterday at Frederick, Md, was
a tie for gross honors in the anna
teur sweepstakes.
The rival golf statesmen, Eo
Semmler and Harold Cross, posted
IT'S over the par II course to tic
three Baltimore public links
golfers, Gene Remmell, Tom Dem
yon and Bill Gehring.
Pro Andy Gibson of the c. C
of Maryland won the pro sweeps
with SO, an excellent round con.
sidering the weather. Charlie.
Bassler was the only other PAL
breaker with a II.
Top money in the pro-amateul
was split five ways with Gibson
and Walter Romans both figuring
with two partners. Gibson and
Harry Brown and Ernie Ashauel
had 66s, as did Romans with Anna.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Livineton's Funeral
To Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Howard X.
Livingston, manager Of Uline
Arena, who was found dead Of a
heart attack at his home early
yesterday, will be held at l pm.
Thursday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Livingston had been a popular
figure on the Washington sports
scene since coming here to follow
boxing after the sport was legal
lied in the District in the early
1930s. A referee and promoter. his
name had been mentioned in con-
nection with the existing vacancy
on the District Boxing Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Hill Prince Due 10 Arrive
AT Churchill Downs Today
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-
Christopher T. Chenery's Hill
Prince, one of the Kentucky Derby
favorites. is due to arrive a
Churchill Downs today from New
York.
Hill Prince, winner of the Wooo
Memorial at Jamaica last Satur-
day. and three other Derby nomi-
nees-Sunglow, Greek Ship and
Trumpet King-boarded a train at
New York yesterday.
CHICAGO, April 25 (P.-Your
Host was quoted at 9 to S for the
Kentucky Derby in the latest
compilation of odds by the Chi
cago Turf Bulletin handicappers.
The Bulletin listed Hill Prince
as second choice at 3 to /. Middle
ground and Oil Capitol were rated
at 5-1. @
Evening star., 1950-04-25
zitrides Named Coach
OF Football at Brown
At Players Request
By the Assoeia.sd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April as
Gregory (Gus) zitrides, choice OF
the football squad, has been
named head grid coach at Brown
University for one year.
Zitrides, Bears line coach for
the past four years, succeeds
Charles A. Rip) Engle, who
signed as head coach at Penn
State last Saturday.
The Bruins football squad met
yesterday afternoon and voted to
request university authorities to
name Zitrides head coach.
Last night Paul F. Mackesey
athletic director, made the an.
nouncement after receiving con-
firmation of Zitrides' appointment
from DR.. Henry M. Wriston, presi-
dent Of the university. who is in
New York.
Zitrides. native of Manchester
N. H., brings wealth of knowl-
edge both in the playing and
coaching ranks to the post.
He came to Brown as Engle's
assistant upon his discharge from
the Navy in 1946 and since then
was regarded as Engle's right
arm"
The former Dartmouth grid star
has been notably successful in de-
veloping linemen - particularly
those who had limited experience
before coming under his tutelage
An outstanding guard at Dart
mouth despite his ITS pounds, he
was named to the second ALI
America team in 1887 and to the
All-Eastern team in 1898. Dur
ing his varsity days at Hanover,
Dartmouth lost only three games
in three years and went through
a 23-game winning streak. He
graduated in 1899. e~t
After Dartmouth, Zitrides went
to Cornell as freshman coach and
law student, but withdrew from
the law school in 1910 when he
was named as varsity line coach
under Coach Carl Snavely.
He entered the Navy in 1912 and
served four years at Chapel Hill
Boston, Pensacola and in the Pa
cif7c.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
WiIIioms Proises Tiger Player
George KeN Deserved to Win
Batting Crown, Ted Declares

than a good hitter. He's = fine,
all-around player.
I suspect that he's a tough man
TO pitch to. He gives me that in-
preston. From where I usually
observe him. in left field. he
seems to hit most any type OF
pitch equally well.
Kell is the type of hitter who
sprays the ball all over the lot
Whenever he connects, its
usually line drive. He does no;
hit many drives over the heads os
outfielders. For that reason some
of his well hit drives are caught
by outfielders.
Considering this as we'll as the
fact that George is no speed mer-
chant who can beat out lot oil
topped rollers to the infield. you
have to grant that he's an eX-
ceptionally good hitter to remain
constantly above the 800 mark
tMcNsuRnt Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Grace Lenezyk DueIs
With Hostess in Drive
For North-South Title
BY the Associofed Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 25.-
Two years a runnerup and twice 6
medalist. Grace LencZyk of Hart
ford. Conn.,, began match play
today hoping to go all the way to
the North and South women's
championship. 49,.
The 1948 National champion,
who has just completed her junior
year at Stetson University at De-
land, Fla, has done everything
but win this tournament.
She opened match play today
with her second successive qualify
ing medal tucked away among her
souvenirs. A 36-36-72 yesterday
broke par by two strokes and gave
her the qualifying honors by one
stroke for the second straight
year. She set a record for the
5.912-yard No. 2 course year ago
with 10.
Today she met her close friend,
Ann CButtons) Cosgrove, whose
hospitality she is enjoying at
nearby Southern Pines. Miss Co.'S
grove qualified with an 83.
Defending Champion Peggy
Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, 76 quail
fer. met Mrs. T. E. holland of New
Castle, Pa, who shot an 85.
Other threats in the upper
bracket were Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page of Chapel Hill, seven-time
winner. who qualified with IA, one
of five at that figure; Mae Murray
of Rutland, VT, and Marjorie
Lindsay of Decatur, H., two others
at "a.
Topping the lower bracket was
Mrs. Betty Bush of Hammond
Ind, whose 73 trailed Miss Len
czyk by one stroke. She faced
Ruth Woodward, Pinehurst winter
resident and golf writer from Fall
River, Mass. who had 83 yes
terday.
Other top notchers in the lower
bracket included Helen Sigel OF
Philadelphia, and Pat O'Sullivar
of Orange. Conn, both IA, anc
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore
q 76 qualifier.