davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-22

sweet potatoes for the Zoos IS
varieties of monkeys is simple.
"Just pile them in their skins
in a washtub and cook 40 min
utes. With Irish potatoes, it's
more complicated. Add a quart of
salt. Monkeys are particular. just
like people. That's why they get
different foods at each meal"
Mr.. Stopper, who is one chef
who was literally born in the
kitchen Chis mother was cooking
an oyster dinner at Odd Fellows
Hall when he happened along)
contends the average housewife
couldn't do his job.
They'd worry about the ants
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Boards
Not Requiiredto 10
Screen Se|ectee
High Percentage
Of Droft Reflections
PortIy Due to Haste
By 1. Edgar Primo

Local draft boards are not re-
quired to screen registrants for
physical and mental defects before
ordering them up for Army pre-
induction examinations, National
Selective headquarters said today.
The headquarters statement
was part of reply to a query by
The Star on the high percentage
Of selectee reflections.
"A local board may. if a man
has an obvious defect. direct him
to its medical adviser for an inter-
view and then classify him after
a recommendation by the adviser" :"
an official declared.
"But there is nothing in the law
or regulations that says the board
must look over the registrant," he
added. Its a matter of judg-
ment."
The present draft law (Selective
Service Act Of 1948, as extended,
1950) differs from the wartime
measure on this point. Under the
earlier act, registrants were
screened by a draft board doctor
before pre-induction examina-
tions.
Some military officials point out
this is one of the reasons the per-
centage of Army reflections ap-
pears to be abnormally high.
(Col. Henry C. Stanwood,
State Selective Service director
of Maryland, said yesterday re-
jections there are running about
IS per cent?
Another reason listed is that
many of the "a and 25-year-olds
now being called up already had
failed Army physicals, either as
selectees during the war or since
the 1948 law. There is no place on
the draft board form to state
whether a man has been turned
down for service.
The question Of reflections has
been cropping up on the heels of
reports of gripping from the mill
tary about the waste of money,
time and effort-both the Sc
lectee's and the Governments
these obvious units involve when
they report.
The most economical thing
would be for them to be screened
out by the draft boards, the critics
say.
When the Hyattsville (Md.)
contingent of % men reported to
the Arlington Farms induction
and examination station Thurs
day, there were two cripples among
them. They were Immediately ex-
cused, to be reported as unfit for
service. They were kept at the
station to await return transporta-
ton and were provided with lunch.
Commenting on the situation,
T. Earl Bourne, chairman of the
Hyattsville draft board, said
neither he nor his colleagues had
seen the men before they left. The
SelecteeS were taken from the top
of the la list, which had been
made up many months before.
The medical adviser had not seen
them.
Mr.. Bourne pointed out the
board is overloaded with work and
only recently obtained a single
full-time clerk to help handle the
records of the boards 5000 reg
istrants.
"We are doing our best with
what little we have, just like the
boys in Korea" Mr.. Bourne de-
clared.
The plight Of local boards is
we'll understood by national head
quarters and the armed services.
Spokesmen for both voiced the
view that, once things get under
way and the bugs are ironed out,
there won't be any more cripples
reporting for examinations.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

or Mr.. Lancaster's antics in the
movie.
Partner Nick Cravat picks up
high pole, sights on overhead spar
on Temporary "E." Mr.. Lancaster
with flourish, leaps on the Cravat
shoulders and shinnies up the
pole; says few words, and slides
down. This could have gone on
Indefinitely but, fortunately, it
didn't.
Fadeout, crowd and extras dis
perSe with sound,
Evening star., 1950-07-22

guished war record. A native of
Palo Alto, Calf, he has been in
service since 1912. During the
war he was a torpedo bomber
pilot and in the course of action
won many high decorations, in
cluding the Navy Cross, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Silver Star. He saw service
throughout the Pacific, including
Guadalcanal.
He and his wife, Randy, have
two children, Caroline and Ernest
j. LaWton II.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

RaDO1 Ira SuQ,
will start his
new duties Au-
gust !.
A native of
Vino, Poland,
Rabbi Golinken
came to the
United States
in 1889. He re-
ceived a mas
t err S d e g r e e
from CT a r k
University in
1910 and was
graduated from
/ l. YrX,s s.L
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Henry, 80, of
No. S LeeWard
Green S.W.,
also on active
duty with the
Naval Air Re-
serve training
unit at Ana
costa.
Comdr. Rust
and Mr.. Hub
bard died min
uteS after the
plane caught
fire. and Mr..
Henry died at
10 o'clock last
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Theological Seminary, New York,
in 1914.
He served as rabbi at Pittsburgh
before going to his present post at
Meriden, Conn.,, in 1947. He will
live at 2709 Lee boulevard, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

night IN the noSpltal at Aplng-
don, Pa.
The injured who are in the same
hospital are 1t. Comdr. Stanley
Chernack, 35. of 3724 Appleton
street NV, said to be the pilot,
and 1t. Ernest j. LaWton, jr., 33,
of ZIG South Courthouse road,
Arlington, Va.
Although both the injured men
were considered in critical condi-
ton last night, doctors at the
hospital said both were progress
ing satisfactorily" today.
Crashed on Return.
The plane, with six men aboard,
left Anacostia on an official sup
ply mission at 9:12 am. yester-
day, bound for the Willow Grove
Naval Air Station, not far from
Philadelphia. The crash occurred
at 1924 pm, after the small
transport became airborne on its
return journey here. Authorities
said j. A. Wagner, an airman ap-
prentice of 1910 Leslie avenue,
Alexandria, Va, left the plane be-
fore it's fatal return trip.
The plane nosed over so feet
from the ground after taking off.
The ship ripped through over
head wires. breaking its gasoline
line. Within a matter of Sec
onds, the fuel tank caught fire
and the flames spread to other
parts of the transport. Air sta
tion personnel, wearing asbestos
suits, dragged the victims from
the flames. The wreckage covered
about 100-yard radius.
Plane Engine Expert.
Comdr. Rust, who also was a
pilot, was considered an expert
in the assembly and repair of
aircraft. He was born in Sea
Bright, N. j.. and received his
education in the United States
and England. Before entering
service, he was marine engineer
by profession, holding licenses on
both American coasts.
Comdr. Rust is survived by his
widow, Mrs Harriet Rust; three
daughters, Mrs. Nancy Anthony
of Pensacola, and the Misses Bar
bara and Jacqueline Rust, and a
sister, Mrs. Howard Judson OF
Port Washington, N. Y. Comdr
Rust's mother is Mrs. B. C. Walk
er of Vancouver Island, British
Columbia, and his father is George
Rust of Flushing, N. Y.
Mr.. Hubbard was born in Pat
rick County, Va, and was edu-
Gated there. He came to Wash
ington in 1943 to enter aviation
cadet training and has served at
Anacostia since 1946 as a full
time reservist. His widow is Mrs.
Estella Hubbard, 27. There are
two children, Wayne, S, and JOS
eph, 8 months old. IA sister, Mrs.
Pearl Tilton, lives at 3619 South
Kemper road, Arlington.
Returned to Service.
A veteran OF Pacific service in
World War II, Mr.. Henry had beer
in service since 1912, when hi
trained at the Great Lakes Train.
ing Center, Chicago. He also saw
duty at the Navy pier installation
there and at naval air stations a
New York, Norfolk, Va, and Sal
Diego, Calf. He served with Flee
Air Wing No. IA and, in 1945, wa
with carrier aircraft service uni
on Saipan. He left the service il
December, 1945, but returned il
October, 1916. He is survived b.
his widow, Mrs. Eleanor Jeal
Henry, 25. and their son, Donal'
Adams Henry, 7.
Comdr. Chernack is native o
the Boston area.
1t. Lawton, who is attached t
the Office of the. Chief of Nava
Operations, also has a distin
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Rabbi GoIinken Appointed
Center Spiritual Leader

Rabbi Noah Golinken has been
appointed spiritual leader of the
Arlington Jewish Center, 1920 Lee
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Rabbi Golinken, who succeeds
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Lane to Attend Dedication

ST. M1CHAELs, Md, July %
P.-The newly built Church Cove
Park and new flrehouse will be
dedicated here tomorrow with
Gov. Lane and Representative
Miller, Republican, of Maryland
on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Thresher's Rivals Unduunted
Sprint Champ of Star Games
Will Face Formidable Field

Henry Thresher of Mercersburg
Academy will defend his sprint
laurels In The Evening Star Games
at the Armory January IS, but
the news isn't soaring off any
aspirants for the crown. Dorsey
Griffith, meet director. reported
today that he may have to draw
lots to fill the last two of six
berths available for the series of
three dashes that is one of the
meets high lights.
Arthur Bragg of Morgan State
College, National AAU 100-meter
champion, and Andy Stansfield of
Seton Hall are regarded as Ger
tain starters. Macdonald Bailey
Of England has indicated a desire
to compete in Washington en-
route home from Australia and
has been invited to enter.
Thresher raced from obscurity
to national attention in The Star
Games last winter, winning two
of the three races while defeat
ing such established stars as
Stansfield, Bill Mathis and Bob
Tyler. The youngster lost to the
late Jim Fielding. Georgetown
freshman, in the 100, as Fielding
matched Joe Cianciabella's meet
record of 9.8 seconds.
Thresher won the TO yard
sprint in IL, outrunning Tyler
and lettering another Ciancia-
bella mark. He scored over Field
ing in the 80-yard trip. winning
in 8 seconds fiat.
Thresher's promising outdoor
campaign was hampered by a
training injury that forced him
to scratch out of the National
AAU meet at the University of
Maryland, but Coach Jimmy Cur
ran reports the youngster seems
to be as sound and fast as ever
once again.
Stansfield also was injured last
year and was not at his best
throughout most of the campaign
but The Star Games will mark
the start of a comeback" for
him and the advance word is that
he'll be primed for an upset.
Bragg won his AAU crown in
fast company. defeating Lloyd
.LaBeach, Tyler and Jim Golliday
in that order, in the good time
lof 1914 seconds. His supporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

rampant, never appear to be
completely fair, but it seems in
excusable that these four fine
players be completely ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
|W.-L. 10 Test Western,
Victor Over DeMatha;;
Bulls Beats Anacostia

Western High and Washington
Lee should have a better line on
how strong they are this season
after their game at 8 pm. to-
morrow at WI. .
The two strongly rated teams
have had little trouble so far
with WI winning two straight
and the Red Raiders opening the
campaign with an 82-40 rout OF
DeMatha at Western yesterday
Lou Snouffer led the hosts with,
"a points.
Western easily outdistanced the
visitors, classed as "a preseason
contender for Catholic League
honors. and led 800 at halftime.
However. DeMatha played with
out the services of Frank Fuqua,
6-foot-7, who twisted his ankle in
the second quarter and retired
from action.
Another interhigh team did not
do as we'll with Anacostia drop
ping a 58-45 verdict to Bulls at
the Kensington Armory. The In
dams held a 1928 halftime lead
but third period rally put Bulls
in front to stay. The Admirals
Jim Rhodes was high scorer with
Is points.
st. Anthony's may have some
surprises in store for its Catholic
League foes this season. as it
proved by routing Fairfax, 64-33,
in a non-league game played as
a preliminary to the Caps contest
at Uline Arena last night. Al
Tore led the winenrs with 20
points.
Falls Church is still looking fol
it's first win of the season after
dropping It's second straight, IS.
16 to Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
% " HIcH ScHooLsl

While the high school football
season is still fresh in mind at
tention is directed to the recently
named Virginia All-State team.
-Four Northern Virginia boys
won places on the squad and
five others were included in the
honorable mention list, but there
were some glaring omissions.
Earl Dixon, CIV, won a tackle
spot for the third straight year,
and Dick Christian, Wills fine
tackle, won another place. Lester
Scott, CIV guard, and Fordie
Thompson, Presidents wingback,
were the other f1rst-team selec-
tons from this area.
Honorable mention was given
to Ends Jasper Lakey, Mount
Vernon, and Joe Cannon, Fairfax;
Guard Horace Talbot, Mount Ver-
non, and Backs Sam Eberdt, WI
and Stanley Kelley. Mount Ver-
non.
All deserved the recognition
but on the missing list were End
Pete Wedel, and Tailback George
Nolan of CIV and Guard Sam
Kaye and Fullback Johnnie Herr
lein of WI.
It is difficult to see how these
boys could be overlooked. The
200-pound Wedel has been the
CIV player most sought by college
scouts while Nolan was one of the
areas leading scorers. Ken Bat
son, WI coach. has called Kaye
his most valuable lineman, and
Herrlein his best all-around back
All-Star teams, especially those
selected by coaches enmasse
where political vote-swapping is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
CIV 10 Meet Virginia,
Loser 10 Terps, After
Defeating Richmond

George Washington will attempt
to lift itself to the 500 level
tomorrow night when it plays host
to Virginia in a basketball game
ct Uline Arena.
The Colonials dropped their
first two games of the season, but
snapped back to defeat Richmond,
1882, in a Southern Conference
game last night in Richmond.
AS for tomorrow nights game,
the Colonials could take a note
from Maryland which used the
free-throw line to pull itself over
Virginia last night, 46-43, at
Charlottesville.
It was Maryland's third victory
in five starts and Virginia's fourth
Joss in six games.
The Cavaliers outshot the Terps
1913, from the floor, but Mary
land cashed in on 20 of "a foul
shots, while Virginia could make
only Is Of Is. Maryland scored
only five field goals the first half,
but trailed only 1924 at inter-
mission. Maryland moved out
front shortly after intermission
and following the dismissal on
personal fouls of three Virginia
starters-Vic Mohl, Charles Kohl
mansperger and Jake Dohner.
Maryland's Lee Brawley shared
the scoring lead with holman
sperger, each scoring IS points.
George Washington had an
easier time with Richmond, util-
izing its superior height to con-
troll the backboards. Big Ace
Adler. 6-foot-4, 225-pound center,
led the Colonials with II points,
while Yves Brown of Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Andy Quattrocchi Chosen
Terp Boxing Captain

Andy Quattrocchi, star 130-
FOUNDER, is the University of
Maryland's 1851 boxing captain.
Quattrocchi. with a collegiate
record of % wins and S losses,
has been a Terp mainstay during
his two years in the college ring
A native of New York. Quat-
trocchi recently married Mickey
Fisher of Washington, a 194s
graduate Of Maryland. He en-
tered Maryland after serving in
the Navy Hospital Corps, attached
to the Marines, and will fight his
third varsity season this year etter
skipping the 1949 campaign.
Adrian P. Grape of Baltimore
has been elected manager Of the
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

Snookie tossed in 81 points
against DeMatha and % in Techs
losing battle with the American
University frosh. One of the best
running backs in the area. Herman
is proving he's even better in bas-
ketball.
Other football players who can
be expected to grab some basket
ball headlines are Don Scott of
Wilson and Ralph Bran Of Con-
zaga.
Scott. who holds six Wilson let
tiers. has stood out in early season
workouts. while Bran, at 6 feet 8,
uses bis height to advantage I'M
der the backboards. Both boys
were pass-catching ends in foot
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

SSAAP4COCAS 4o11, SuG AZ oCCAAlo Ill
excusable that these four fine
players be completely ignored.
Bob Hampton, who scored over
200 points for Maryland Park last
basketball season, Is off to a good
start this year with 10 against
Dewitt in the opener. Priory
School and Chamberlain were the
early seasons fast starters with
three and two impressive wins re-
spectiyely, but the honeymoon
was soon over with Priory losing
to Eastern, 1925, and Chamber
lain dropping a 51-24 verdict to
st. Johns this week. Eastern is
experimenting with non-interhigh
Friday night double-headers this
season to give parents and alumni
a better chance to see the
Ramblers in action.
Western may be an interhigh
dark horse after beating De
Matha, a preseason favorite for
the Catholic crown, 82-40, yester-
day. However. De Matha lost g.
foot-7 Frank Fuqua, star center,
who twisted an ankle in the first
quarter and retired for the after
noon. Washington-Lee, which
posted a 1874 mark last season,
will have ample opportunity early
this season to prove how good it
is. The Generals play Western to-
morrow and Tech Wednesday in
night games at WI. at 8 o'clock.
Johnny Moffatt, star George
Washington University guard last
year, is assistant coach at Falls
Church. The season is young, but
already a real thriller has been
played. Dewitt edged Maryland
Park, 54-53. Tuesday on Bud
Renard's foul shot in the last
three seconds after overcoming a
six-point deficit at the start Of
the fourth period.
CIV has one of the tallest teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

tailback, Is rap
idly consoling
Trainer t a n S
over the loss of
Tony Sgro, the
leagues leading
scorer and the
other seven.
Herman, who
is only a junior,
h a S Gagged a n
average of 81 u.
points in Techs
first two games
to take an early
! e a d in t h e
areas individ-
--1 ~>-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

in the area with three regulars
at six feet three. Staunton Mill
tary Academy, which has won the
Virginia military school title seven
Of the last eight years, may have
difficulty this time. It's preseason
brochure UNDERSTANDS nicely: THE
major problem is to replace Pat
Stark. Understanding prep school
star ever to play in Virginia, and
Ray Rigney. giant six-foot-seven
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
By Brion Bell, yr.

Tech, defending inter- high bas-
ketball titlist, graduated eight of
its championship team. But
Snookie Herman, star football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Hocky at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 3: Montreal, Q.
Detroit, 4; Toronto. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 6; Providence, 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis. o.
Hershey, 6; Buffalo. 3.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Milwaukee, 8; Omaha. 2.
Tulsa, B; Denver. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 4; Victoria, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Peterson, Joreensen Traded

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. IA
(R.-The Syracuse Nationals
yesterday traded Center Ed
Peterson to the Tri-City Black
hawks for Noble (Jorgy) Jorgen-
sen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Nick Combs continues his stel-
lar end play for the Tommies. He
is improving steadily with every
game.
The Dodgers were eliminated
on the last day of the season by
the Phillies, but the fight, hustle
and courage the Buns showed in
the pennant stretch will long be
remembered.
Trailing 91a games on Sept. 10,
they went right down to the wire
before they were eliminated.
These are the things that make
the Dodgers one of the best draw
ing cards in baseball. In the
final game, we believe Roy Cam
PAMELA was the outstanding
Brooklyn player. He got one of
the five Brooklyn hits and his de-
fensive play was superb.
Jim Lee, who called the Morn
ingside College, Sioux Falls, s. d.
-Mankato Teachers game, says
Morningside college has three
great Negro gridders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
TEAM STANDINGS
Nutrition Experts
Discuss Ndfion's
Diets At Meet

sept 2G 1850
IEm Name

This week, at the second an
nual demonstration leaders con-
ference held October SO at Cen
cral Mills in Minneapolis. repre-
sCntatives from thruOut the Coun-
try met to discuss nutritional
problems and report on recent
nutritional surveys made during
the year.
The nutrition education pro-
jects discussed are sponsored by
General Mills, and are attempts
to raise the nutritional standards
throughout the country.
Attending the conference is
Curtis Wood, supervisor in
health education at Prairie View
A & NJ college, Texas, and the
only Negro coordinator in the
Texas State Department of Ed
ucation.
Mr.. Wood in reporting on the
diet surveys and nutritional pro-
jects he and his staff carried on
in Texas for the past two years,
said that some improvements had
been noticed in the nutritional
habits of Texans tested.
In his work in the public health
department in Texas Mr.. Wood
is interested in the total health
program of the individual. He is
able to gain much from these
diet and health surveys, and aid
in initiating nutritional programs
in schools and homes.
Through these projects, Mr.
Wood and his staff at Prairie
View are able to start nutrition
education classes for teachers,
and aid parents and teachers in
suggesting and planning diets
for participants to follow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
They Say -.

SOME WHERE ALONG the
line America has got to make her
mind up. How can she claim to
have a United Nations Army and
then carefully segregate her own
Negro troops. How can this be a
war for democracy when she
practices the most undemocratic
customs at home. How can she
justify integrating Koreans who
can't speak English into white
divisions and keep Negroes apart.
There is split in our culture
and in our individual souls. Until
America can make up her mind
on this issue she will convert no
one to democracy. And this is
political war,-a war of ideolo-
gies. In this war we are daily los
ing to the enemy. And we are
losing because II is plain for the
world to see that democracy here
does not include people whose
color is not white.-Horace Cay
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

WHEN AND WHERE were we
first told that 1t Is our mission
to protect the world from aggres-
sion? l don't recall how we got
that job and l don't think most
Americans want It. don't mind
protecting America from agrees
sion. But don't want the single
handed job of fighting off ag-
gressors all over the world. Some
times the aggressors gang up on
the non-aggressors. That's bad
Perciyal Prattes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

l trailing % O. o.
/ Percy Hachcry
Ebert Cotton
l.aff M Che p
Paul Ray came
out Of the
stands, donncd
toys, and played
the East Siders
to an even term
and held them
scoreless in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
THE GOSSIPLE truth

Who do suppose plane lnys,d
up lunltcs2 other than }u s,uln
big guy a hearty
hello everyone Minneapolis lHu
full the New York advertising the Minneapolis
Star and its features good reading
ing South Pacific" your trip YaWDl forget
you Enjoyed Nell
My thought interestingly and /
liked her slim figure and har-do There
though checking fighter during his workouts!
Joey Sanger great fcaherHcigh
the fights good Wants to
friends IaNIotta Robinson Chicago
this winter will
sale Charles will have his big fight Chicago Christmas
n
cost $3.50 for FLAIR purchase at the
stands so cents After the World Series Joe Louis will
California months My that the freesPendng
high living of $1,000 golf besavsh parties with bands
read somewhere that Physicist demonstrated
that all eight million talked
their would light stxy-watt bulb how
little friends worry
ing Wilxinsons illness
showing The Sleeping City" couldn't
q sleep film months
playing Menagere'
Douglas wyman Broadway going
those mpersonators In Closing today column I'd
Charles better fighter
besides during He'll
game will hold title time-maybe
many years.