davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
Boston's Goodman Is q Good Mon
By BURTON HAWKINS

Among sportSwrterS at least those assigned 10 cover
major league baseball little lament when Joe NC
Carthy quit of the Red Sox Admteoy an aSVu
baseball man Mccarthy was grumpy genius who had stock
To rr,oStn uereS
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Michigan Calls 73 Gridmen

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. II
(P.-The University of Michigan
today invited 73 players to take
part in fall football prictice OPEN
ing September 6.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Major League Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1850.
MERIcAN
Results Yesterday.

Wash, 11-3; Bost., "a.
(t-n).
Det., 10-1; Chi. 81
(2nd game called II
9TH, darkness).
Phila., 8: N. Y, 3.
Cleve., 8; st. Louis, 4.
Games Today
Boston at Wash. $40.
Det at st. L. q, t-n).
Cleve. at Chicago.
Phila. at New York (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash, $3.50
Det. at st. Louis.
Cleve. at Chicago.
Phila. at N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
NATIONAL

Results yesterday.
Phila., 6; N. Y, s q
innings.
Brook, 4; Boston, 8.
Pitts, z; Chi. 4.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
New York at Phila (n).
Bklyn. at Boston (n).
st. Louis at Cinci. (n).
Chicago at Pitts. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Phila.
Brook. at Boston (n).
st. L. at Cinci. (n).
Chi. at Pitts.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Lineups for AII-Stor Game

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1950-09-21

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

RdI1lZdGlOIl uIl-
der command of Maj. Gen. Joseph
H. Atkinson. This is part of 1t.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay's Strategic
Air Command, with headquarters
at Barksdale AF Base, Shreveport,
La.
Gen. Grubbs has comm anded the
Headquarters command at Boiling
since December, 1948, and last
January was made a brigadier
general. Before coming here. the
38-year- old general commanded
Maxwell Base in Montgomery
Ala, and earlier was chief OF staff
for the Air University at Maxwell.
He is a veteran of IS combat mis-
Sions in World War II.
He also assisted in the organi-
zation and establishment Of the
Air War College IN 1946, later
serving as its secretary. He is a
native of Martinsville, Ind, and a
graduate OF the Military Academy.
Gen. Grubbs and Mrs. Grubbs
and their four children will I've on
the Barksdale base.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Korean Foreign Minister
Addresses Law COLLEGE

United Nations victory in Ko-
rea will be the keystone in the
arch of world collaboration
for world of peaceful change,
Ben C. Limb, foreign minister of
the Republic of Korea, said YES
terday.
Mr.. Limb spoke at a luncheon
Of the American University Wash
ington College of Law at the Carl
ton Hotel. He arrived la New York
Sunday for the opening of the
General Assembly of the United
Nations.
Mr.. Limb said he was proud
that the United Nations took the
leadership in the re-establishment
Of political independence for the
Korean people.
Kenneth C. Royal, former Sec
retary of War and of the Army,
who is now practicing law. spoke
on Lawyers in War"
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Births Reported
CBy the D, c. Bureau OF vital Statistics. )

tBy the D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics
soYs.
Harry and Mary Aust.n.
Frederick and Marian Becker.
Harold and Joan Berman.
Leo and Madeline Buckley.
Burton and Elizabeth Davies.
Arthur and Betty Davis.
William and Virginia Pearson.
Arthur and Joan Fishman.
William and Josephine Goodspeed.
Joe and Yolenda Gregorio.
Bernard and Sarah Grozbean.
Guy and Ann Hathorn.
Fred and Helen Henry.
Thomas and Shirley Hinnant.
Robert and Donna Hopwood.
John and Loretta Kazley.
Martin and Catherine Lacey.
Gerald and Beth McAteer..
Robert and Mary McLaughlin.
Charles and Zelda Mintzell
Edward and Rose Partenope.
John and Lillian Ronzo.
Francis and Carlette Ro an:
Thomas and Mary Schaffert.
Hairy and Genevieve Taylor.
william and Betty Tilley.
Eugene and Helen Trainor,
Earl and Dorothy Volkerding
Walter and Margaret Waggoner.
Warren and Shirley Wantz.
Harold and Emma Whitlow.
Frank and Dorothv Wright.
Marion and Frances Bennett.
Byron and Audrey Brown.
Douglas and Alicia Brown.
Reginald and Catherine Butler.
Albert and Clarice Clark.
Fletcher and Ruth Coyington.
Vincent and Adeline Dorsey.
Floyd and Gloria Edmonds.
Samuel and Henrietta Gordon.
Joan and Ruth Gray;
LharleS and Ernestine Hancock.
James and Alberta Herring.
William and Megsie Johnson.
Louis and Ethel Peoples.
John and Frances Seasons.
Joseph and Martha Solomon.
Elmore and Laurie Stewart
John and Willie Thomas.
Albert and Marie Watson.
James and Hazel White.
Epaminodas and Despina Atsalinos.
Carl and Mary Baldwin.
Miiton K4Sssl and AND MsTgreise Mars sel Ba'sett'
Harry and Frances Betters.
Louis anc Murtel BuntZis.
Bruce snd Dorothy Carr.
Edward and Catherine Carr.
Walter and Dorothy Cauble.
Demetreos and Maxine CauvounaS.
Chester and Julia Hill.
Mason and Mary HoIlcroft.
Kenneth and Dorothy johnson.
Joseph and Margaret Long.
William and Marie Martin.
NelS and Betty Olson.
John and Genevieve o'Toole.
James and Estelle Parson.
Merle and Cecilia Peterson.
Harry end Wilda Rush.
Henry and Mary schmitt.
John and Mamie staut.
Samuel and Nancy Stevens.
Lacy Ind Dorothy StiE
Wilson and Gertrude Sydner.
Delbert and Barbara Todd.
John and Mildred Wedge.
Albert and Dorothy Wellman.
Wilmer and Lillian Wilkie.
Herman and. Margaret Yarboush.
Courtney and Jessie Young.
Francis and Nellie Bland.
Sylvester ana Missie Blanke.
Clristiano and Marie Borges.
Cyril and Clara Bow.
Roscoe and Martha Coleman.
Alfred and Virginia Crumb.
Roland and Catherine Dawes.
Robert and Marjorie Douglas.
owen and Helen Dunbar.
Augustus and Annie Duncan.
Clarence and Jess.c Evans.
Isaiah and Dorcos Harrod.
William and Alice Jeter.
@ James and Grace Lawrence.
James and Dolores Marr.
Harold and Clara Motion.
Samuel and Marion Poole.
Thomas and Elizabeth Proctor.
Ralph and Sarah Queen.
Joseph and Virginia Rises.
Richard md Lucy Stores.
Joseph and Korea Strowder.
Lesley and Myrtle Tinsley.
Russell and Ella Williams.
TWINS.
Joseph and verna Di Natalie. girls.
Albert lnL Elease Leach, girls.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

gu a / t ers an
nounced today.
He is to become
special assistant
to the com
manding gener-
al of the Second
Air Force. His
successor here
has not been
announced.
He is to be
attached to a
strategic bonn
ber and recon-
naisSance or
Evening star., 1950-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.

Institute OF
Contemporary Arts
beginning, intermediate,
advanced
Day and Evening Glasses
MODERN DANCE
ACTING TEcHNlc
'PEEcH
CREATIVE WRITING
CRITICISM
NOVEL
POETRY
WRITING TUToRIALs
SURVEY OF SYMPHONY
MUSIC THEORY
COMPOSITION
MUSIC HISTORY
CHORUS
PIANO
VOICE
INSTRUMENTS
Pottery
SCULPTURE
DRAWING
PAINTING
LIFE DRAWING
ADVERTISING DESIGN
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
INTERIORS
PHOTOGRAPHY
PRODUCE DESIGN
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SILK SCREEN
GRAPHIC ARTS
VISUAL ARTS SEMINAR
Phone for CutcIos
Approved for Veterans
REGISTRATION Sept. n, u, q
CLASSES BEGIN Sept. Is
1872 New York Ave. NV, ST. 6266
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Motion picture house attendance
continues to decline in the Neither
lands, with a further 10 per cent
decrease indicated for this year.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Raisin vineyards are planted
east to west so sunshine reaches
the grapes all day.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1880
Gen. Grubbs 10 Leave
Boiling Base Oct. | for
Duty in I'd Air Force

Brig. Gen. S. D. Grubbs will re-
linquish command of the Head
quarters Command at Boiling Air
Force Base on October l, his head
Evening star., 1950-09-21

The S3.673-ton Queen Elizabeth
has 35 elevators.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
GirdIes, Foundations at Great Savings

S. so Now
Sle5o Now$ioss
w&-C Third Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Class A Cage
Tournament
Under WAY

Thirty-seven Of the districts
Glass A cage teams start on the
rocky road to Columbus this week
when tournament play gets under
way to determine the four finalists
in the state basketball playoffs
at the state capitol late this month.
twenty-five schools win com
pete in the eastern division tourna-
nent at the new and spacious Eu-
cid High School Gym while the
other fifteen teams will vie for
honors in the western division at
the Baldwin-Wal Field House.
Tonight's program offers three
evenly-matched games. Heights
and Maple Heights tangle at 700
p. M; Shaker and John Adams
meet at 8:15 p. m.; and Collin
wood gets another crack at Cen
trails East Senate champs at $50.
The remainder of this weeks
schedule is as follows: FRIDAY
Ashtabula VS.. Mentor Conneaut
winner, 700; Garfield Heights VS..
John Hay, 8:15; Euclid VS.. East
Bedford winner, 9:30. SATURDAY
-Benedictine VS.. Cathedral Latin,
700; Shaw VS.. Brush, 8:15; East
Tech Willoughby winner VS..
Heights Maple Heights winner,
9:3O.
Tournament Information - The
new Euclid High School is located
on East 222nd ST., north of Euclid
ave. The best way for East Cleve-
landers to reach the gym if they
are driving is to go east on Eu-
cid to East 222nd st. Turn left
at the light and proceed about
one mile to Tracy ave. (the third
traffic Light.
The only entrance to the large
parking area at the rear of the
school is off Tracy ave. and there
is ample parking space available
for everyone. Parking on side
streets or on 222nd st. is positively
forbidden and violators' cars will
be ticketed by Euclid police.
There will be three games to-
night, tomorrow and Saturday with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Sewing Course
For Teen-aqe

Glasses for the Lasses who are
teen ayers are being offered by
the East Cleveland Center YWCA,
beginning Thursday, March 9th
and continuing through April goth,
from 400 to $50.
Sewing will be taught by Mrs.
Max Elder, a former instructor
in Home Economics at Lincoln
Junior High and John Hay night
school. Mrs. Elder has done volun-
teer work for the YWCA for many
years, and this class should prove
popular for girls on a slim budget
who want new clothes for spring.
Miss Gertrude Schnetter, who
will teach the class in Crafts and
Gift Making is graduate Of the
Milwaukee School of Art and Uni
versity Of Wisconsin.
Girls who are interested should
register at once by calling the
YWCA East Cleveland Center,
16435 Euclid ave. UL. 1-2Z2U.
New classes in Health Education,
held at Shaw High School pool
and gymnasium begin on March
2nd from 1870 to $3.50. They offer
instructions in swimming, for be-
ginners and intermediates, junior
life saving, and advanced SWIM
ming. Mrs. Nellie Cardillo and Mrs.
Madeline Rankin are the instruc-
tors. In the gym, Mrs. Koula
Tomino directs the class in aero
batics, tumbling, folk and square
dancing.
Required health examination are
given at the Center, by appoint
ment only. Call Ulster 1920 for
further information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
By Bob Keefer

The selection of any all-league
team annually provokes a great
deal Of controversy but we fee
that the outstanding players in
any league deserve recognition for
their outstanding play at the end
of the regular season.
Very often a good team player
or a great defensive performer is
overlooked because he fails to score
lot of points but, generally speak
ing, when considering the overall
season performance, the best play
ers are those that are found on
the honor teams.
True, the selection of a player
for all-league honors is not con-
elusive proof that he is definitely
better than the other candidates
but "the good ones" are seldom
overlooked.
The selection of this seasons
All-Lake Erie League first team
was not too difficult a task as
was the case in past years because
there seemed to be a difference of
quality between the first and
second five. At any rate, after
seeing all six of the Lake Erie
League teams in action at least
tries, my final selections are as
follows:
FIRST TEAM - Dick Hender-
son (Shaw), Bill Costello Oake-
woody, Warren Haskins (Heights),
Dick Fort (Shaw), Walter Watt
LOrain).
SECOND TEAM - Jim Brown
(Shaker), Don Sexton (Shaw),
Don Frintz (Lorain) Ken Logan
(Elyria), Connie Olson Lake-
wOOd).
Fort was unquestionably the
most outstanding player in the
league and, in fact, in my opinion
the best in the entire district. Dur
ing the past season have seen
at least forty high school teams
in action and Fort is easily the
best individual player l have
watched perform. He does every
thing well, is really great on re-
bounds and his present 1873 shot
average is ample proof of his
shooting ability.
No. 2 man on the first team is
Watt, Lorain's fiery 5-ft., Sin.
guard, who, as a junior, showed
amazing poise of "know how.
who lacks the drive that
Fort and Watt posses, is danger
Gus man under the basket and his
1872 points put him in second
place tie with Watt in the Leag-
ue's scoring scramble.
Henderson, probably the most
aggressive player of the five, was
also the most inconsistent. His
shot nights" were offset by those
on which he was unable to find the
basket.
Costello, q dribbler deluxe, was
handicapped by his lack of height
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
,AEVELAND LEADER
Here Is Keefer's S Choice
Of Top League Cage Fives

and the fact that his teammates
were unable to match his skill
full play. Of the ten players select
ed, Watt, Sexton, Logan and OIL
son are Juniors, while Haskins has
a half-year Of eligibility.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

terian church Sunday morning,
March 9th. DR.. Leach is manag-
ing editor of "Church Manage
ment," an interdenominational
publication for the layman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

the first game scheduled to be-
gin at 700 p. m. Next week,
tournament play will resume on
Thursday night with the semi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Guest Preacher

DR.. VIM. H. Leach will occupy
the pulpit at Windermere Presby-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Eust Cleveland Leader

A Newspaper Of General Circulation
In Cuyahoga County
Published Every Thursday By
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers of
EUCLID NEWS-JOURNAL and
THE SCOOP
General Offices and Plant
814 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1888 1884
G.. 2. BOWMAN ,...... Editor
ELSA C. BERG Associate Editor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
PLEASE ANSWER

Mr.. White will present these
questions over KINY at TOO pm.
on Saturday, october z.
/. Corruption, Malfeasance ana
Misfeasance in Territorial Admins
tration.
2. Missing and deleted public re-
cords-responsible officers should
be removed.
3. Is the Ketchikan Grand Jury
being asked to investigate the find
ings of the Special Government IN
vestigators now in the Territory?
4. What kind of pressure is be-
ing put on the native villages to
vote by the Governor?
5. Does the present regime intend
to raise taxes another. 10 percent
in Alaska. making us pay 20 per-
cent in the Territory or are they
waiting until after the election to
tell us?
6. Why was Ralph Rivers, as
Attorney General, given an extra
bonus of $2,5OO0.O0? Why did not
the Governor veto this bonus?
7. Why can we not have facts
instead of mud-slinging?
Remember-7:00 pm. Saturday
paid advD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
SEATTLE VISITORS

Visitors from Seattle registered
at the Baranof include Dan Noon
an. w. B. Toner, t. v. Henderson
and 2. A. Neal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
FOR MINES BUREAU

Rollin H. Wells and family ar
rived in Juneau yesterday. Wells
is to be associated with the U. S.
Bureau of Mines here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
HERE FROM PALMER

Byron G. Felkner of Palmer is
in town for several days and is re-
pistered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
20. OFFICIAL HERE

w. T. Andrews. us. Post Office
official from Eugene, Ore, is
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Williamson
of Geneva, NY, are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

I will not be responsible for debts
contracted by any Gle other than
myself or nv wife. 623-3t
JOHN E. DAPCEVICH
Evening star., 1950-05-28
A Good Way to Spend S17.88

71 Once again The Star is asking generous
Washingtonians to send children to camp this
summer.
The COST per child, is very small
For $1788 boy or girl spend week at
camp For $3576 there will be two glorious weeks
in the country, away from the heat of city pave
ments There is no investment which yields
richer returns. And the investor shares them
with happy child.
Washington knows the story by now. The
Summer Outings Committee of the United Com
munity Services can take care of 720 children
in the two available camps-Good Will and
Pleasant-located in Prince William Forest Park
near Triangle Virginia The children are
selected from families who need this help. Over
1900 have applied.
But Community Chest funds will support
only 449. There will be 271 vacant places in these
two camps-and The Stars appeal is to fill them
with children by making the Summer Camp
Fund complete.
Your gift will be acknowledged in the columns
OF The Star. And your own vacation The Star
believes, will be little happier by reason of
that gift.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
So You Think You're Crowded

People are funny. They complain OF
the crowding and-with reaSon-of those
ridiculous Squawking radios in the buses
They brag about their ancestors,
though why I don't know. They GER
tainly did not pick them out, nor vice
versa.
There are an estimated 2 billion peo-
pie in the world right now. Each had
ancestorS--two parents. four grandpar :
ents and so on, doubling with each gen.
Grafton. IF we allow 30 years for each
generation. then 35 generations-or / ,05O
years back-each one Of US had over
34.3 billion ancestors, or about 68.7 Quin-
tilllon for all 2 billion of us. OF course,
brothers and sisters have the same an
ceStorS and cousins half the same, so to
allow for that We can divide the fore
going number by 10. say. to get the
more reasonable total Of 6872 quadril-
lion.
Now, earth's total area, land and
water, is little less than 1877 million
square miles. or about SIS quadrillion
square feet. Allowing each individual
two square feet (about the bus allow
ance) OF standing space, we have stand
ing room on the entire earth's surface
for about 2.7 quadrillion persons.
II we divide the estimated 687.2 quad
rillion ancestors by the space available
for the 81 quadrillion. we find that ,O50
years ago the population stood in 244h
layers upon our poor old earth. Perhaps
those elected to the fractional layer were
accommodated in the 244 layers because
OF the greater area available by reason
of increased diameter Or perhaps the
half layer (No. 245) was reserved for
the aged and infirm to allow them more
space.
At any rate, We see that crowding is
nothing new. The bus situation could
be worse. Amt science wonderful?
G. w. Edgerly.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Advanced Artists Protest

Eighteen well-known American painters
have served notice on the Metropolitan Museum
of Art that they will not participate in national
exhibition which the Museum is arranging for
December. Their reason for boycotting the show
is that they believe the award juries selected are
"notoriously hostile to advanced art The paint
ers also object to the views of Francis Henry
Taylor, director of the Metropolitan, who
allegedly ION more than one occasion publicly
declared his contempt for modern painting" and
Robert Beverly Hale, the Museums associate
curator of American art, who has taken his
place beside Mr.. Taylor"
Now, of course, the advanced artists" are
privileged to stay away from the exhibition in
question. They likewise are entitled to Complain
about the personnel of the juries. But the public
may wonder about the timing of the protest. No
judging of pictures has taken place The "ad-
vanced artists" have anticipated the, verdicts of
the jurors. 1t is possible that the advanced"
paintings would have been accepted-if only
because they are representative of the "ad-
vanced" school.
Meanwhile what about the conservative
painters? Are they too seeding? Do they feel
unhappy about the juries? And what is their
reaction to the insistence of the advanced
artists" that "only advanced art has made any
consequential contribution to civilization" in the
past hundred years? These queries are inevi-
table in connection with the difficulty between
the advanced artists" and the Metropolitan.
The public has every right to be confused. Per-
haps it would help if the advanced artists
would define their terms. For instance, how far
beyond contemporary modernism is it possible
for artists to go?
The whole discussion is reminiscent of the
"cold war" between the Paris Salon and the
impressionsts in 1868, which resulted in the
organization of the Salon des Refuses under the
patronage of Napoleon uI-one of the most
important events in the cultural history of the
nineteenth century.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
For the Sake of Fairfax Children

Fairfax County citizens will 60 to the polls
next Wednesday to decide what ought to be
relatively easy question. The question facing
the voters is whether to continue the traditional
pay-aS-you-go plan of school construction and
thus to continue to deprive their children of
the type of education to which todays youth
is entitled, or to approve bond issue to finance
much-needed immediate building program.
1t is understandable that Fairfax residents
generally should be reluctant to have their
county go into debt But they have shown in
the past that when the circumstances are
compelling enough they will agree to the bond
method OF financing urgent needs. For example,
the county has just raised So million through a
bond issue to provide sewers and sewage
treatment plant Adequate schools are no less
important than sewers. Judging by report of
conditions found in recent surveys of the
countyS schools by the Fairfax County School
Emergency Committee and the Parent-Teacher
Association, today's generation of Fairfax
children is being seriously handicapped in
obtaining an elementary education. Classrooms
are overflowing into nearby churches, Quonset
huts and other buildings certain schools are
diSgracefully outmoded and ll-heated some still
have outdoor privies, teachers are handling
classes far larger than is considered proper
In modern educational system. These condi-
tions are described and illustrated in an article
by John V. Horner in the news columns of todays
Star.
These are among the conditions that i'm
PEELED the Fairfax Board of Education to urge
"a sos million bond issue, that schools could
be built now and the cost could be spread over
a period of years. To raise any such sum from
current revenues would mean intolerable tax
burdens on the county's citizens And it would
be unfair anyway, to assess the full cost of
the building program against todays tax list.
The bond issue plan would distribute the cost
evenly, without imposing unreasonable demands
on any citizen. If Fairfax County voters give
proper thought next Wednesday to the needs
of the schools and the rights of their children,
the bond issue plan should receive a hearty
Endorsement.