davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-02
U. S. Cotton for '50-51
Set. at 1853 Million Bales
BY The Assoeioted Press

The supply of United States
cotton for the 1950-51 season was
estimated by the Agriculture De-
partment today at about 1853 mil
lion running bales, 100000 less
than in 1949-50.
This supply. the department
said. is about 2. million bales more
than the total consumption in
1949-50.
The forecast for the 1850 cot
ton crop is 10.308,000 bales, as
compared with a 1949 crop of 49,
$4,000. This years crop is ex.
pected to gin out at 10.1 million
bales, the department said.
1t explained the 1950-51 supply
estimate includes an August
carry-over of 6.5 million bales.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Hiqh|iqhts of Toduy's Programs

800, WRC-All Star Benefit: Bob
Hope stars in a Cerebral Palsy
Benefit show.
1000, WMAL-Orchestras of The
World: Pedro de Freitas- Brance
conducts the Symphony Orchestra
of the Portuguese National Radio
in "the Second Overture" by Jolly
Evening star., 1950-09-02

found them in Arlington.
Il was waiting for a bus out at
Columbia pike and South Court
House road" announced the
lucky man." and I looked down
and saw a whole head of four
leaf clovers."
The bus came before Mr.. Golden
could pick more than 10, but he
plans to go back for a fresh sup
ply if there's a demand for them.
IT want to dedicate these clovers
Evening star., 1950-09-02

Braga Santos, "Alentejo Suite No. 1"
by Luis de Freitas Branco and
Portuguese Rhapsody" by Halffter.
TELEVIsIoh TODAY.
700, WNBW-American Forum of
the Air: "Why Congressional
Immunity" is debated by Senators
Lester G. Hunt of Wyoming and
John G. Stennis of Mississippi.
800, Feature Film: Stuart
Erwin and Toby Wing are featured
Evening star., 1950-09-02
FM Stations
wRc.FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go.

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go.
$50 am. to am.
Wook-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 40.
6 am. to 500 pm.
WToP-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 242.
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel IA.
7;3o am. to 1890 am. and
4 pm, to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 24s.
4:3o to II n.rn.
.FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 1S4.
6 am to Midnight,
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
S pm. to II pm.
WWDc-FM-1ot.1 Me-, Channel 7ss.
am. to ! am.
WsAy-FM-1o2.3 Me-, Channel ia.
5:45 am. to 9 pm.
HBcc-FM-1oa.t Me-, Channel 27s
am. to 9 pm.
WaQW-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 27S.
6:55 am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.5 Me-, Channel 2ss.
6;a5 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-. chanasI 1sI.
9 an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

hauStible.
| S a n ley A.
Golden, Secre-
| tary = treasurer
! of t h e District
Department of
t h e American
Federation of
t h e p h y S =
ically Handi-
capped, walked
into this Office
today with 10
four-le leaf a n d
fve-leaf cloverS
clasped in his
hand. He had
Evening star., 1950-09-02

in the comedy "Mr. Boggs Steps
Out"
900, WTOP-Western Theater:
Stranger From Pecos" with Johnny
Mack Brown is presented.
1880, WMAL - Film Playhouse:
Sabu stars in Elephant Boy"
Evening star., 1950-09-02
RADIO TODAY.

$3.50, WTOP-Clement Attlee: The
Prime Minister of Great Britain
discusses "England's Defense and
the International Situation"
500, WEAM-Twenty Questions
Film star Robert Aida is guest
panelist.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Old Plane Retired

New Zealand has retired her
Oldest commercial airplane after
10000 hours of flying and mil
lion miles of travel over a 13-year
period.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Other AM Stations

WQaW-S7o ke.-6:55 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
wPik-1:30 kc.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WARL-l6o ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WGAy-1,o5o M.-5;45 a.m.-6;ls pm.
WBcc-1,12o ke.-7:00 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
FAx-t.ssG M.-6'45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
wooK-1,sse ke.-e;oo a.m.-7;l5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Printers Look Sfronq
In SandIot Start

The Union Printers are max
ing noises in the Departmental
League. The Printers, always
contenders, sounded a warning to
other teams yesterday with a 81
victory over the Gas Company on
the South Ellipse.
The Printers called on Veteran
Harry Wolfe for mound duty and
Wolfe came through with a four
hitter. The Printers also showed
plate power as they Showered
three opposing pitchers with II
hits. three by Ted Watson and two
each by Billy Garner, AL Busch
ling and Don Bulmer. It was the
first league outing for both teams.
Sunnybrook came up with three
runs in the last of the seventh
to beat Naiman Photos, 5-3, in
the Industrial League. The game
was called after seven frames be-
cause Of darkness. A triple by
Tom Harris and singles by Mickey
Gregg and Buddy Junta and q
Naiman error accounted for the
rally.
Headquarters Marines and
Eddie'S Tavern went to a SIS tie
in an East Recreation League
game before darkness halted play
after nine innings, while Amer
ican-Security Trust beat the Phil
ippine Club. 5-1, in the North
Ellipse League.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Roller Derby Returns
Tonight With Better
Attendance Expected

The roller derby comes back to
Washington tonight when the
Washington Jets and the New
Jersey Jolters begin an eight-night
stand at Uline Arena at $3.50. Fol-
lowing that series the Brooklyn
Red Devils come In for q similar
series against the Jets.
With television making new fans
for the sport. derby promoters
expect attendance to be much
better this time than 1t was for
the derby's try here last year.
The Washington combination,
harassed by injuries since early
season, has been eliminated from
the championship playoffs and Is
in last place in the six-team Ma
tional Roller Derby League. New
Jersey and Brooklyn, on the other
hand, have qualified for the Roller
Derby's impending title series.
. Silver Rich, former captain Of
the Philadelphia Panthers, sue
ceeded Bill Reynolds as player
coach Of the Jets several weeks
ago. Reynolds remains one Of
Washington'S better players, and
more popular veterans.
Carl Payne, 1949 defensive hero
of the champion New York combi-
nation, is captain Of the newly
formed Jolters, and Is rated with
the derby circuits all-time block
erS.
Four Of the leagues leading 10
scorers will play in the series,
Washington's Bob Lewis and Mary
Gardner and Jerseys Sid Harnesk
and Monta Jean Payne.
Jimmy Calder and Rosella Lene-
witch, District skaters who reported
for roller derby trials at UIine
last October. return here as estab-
lished stars Of the Jets tonight.
Gertie Scholl, former defensive
queen Of the Brooklyn team, re-
Gently emerged from retirement to
bolster Washington at a time it
was skating short of womanpower.
Jack Wilson, Paul Pierce, Buddy
Kemp, Don Durando, Jack Keller,
Alice Breber, Gerry Abbatello and
Mary Gray are few Of the play
ers identified with the Jets here
last October who will be back on
the lob tonight.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
WI. Is Step Closer
To Undefeafed Season

Washington-Lee High was an
other step closer today to its dream
Of an undefeated season. With
only five games to go, the Cen
erals have IS victories behind
them, including yesterdays 17-4
victory over Episcopal at Episcopal.
The Generals came up with 10
runs in the last inning to over
whelm Episcopal. Episcopal reg
istered seven hits, while the VIC
tors pounded out II.
Landon has q victory over st.
Adams on the books today, the
first one in seven years. Landon,
paced by Charlie Griffin's two
run single in the sixth inning,
won, Us. The Interstate Aca-
demic Conference game was played
at Landon.
Bob Quinn pitched a one-hitter
to lead Dewitt to a Al victory over
st. Anthony's yesterday at Taft
Field. while st. Johns beat De
Matha, LIS, In a Metropolitan
Catholic League game at Magruder
Park.
In other games, Friends out
lasted Gonzaga. 1913: Bethesda
Chevy Chase nipped Montgomery
High, 3-2: Georgetown Prep nosed
out Priory, 3-2: Maryland Park
won over Hyattsville, 81; Sur
rattsville won over Laurel, 7-6,
and Woodward defeated National
Training School, 1874.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
CurrusqueI
Continued From Page CID

I1OI11 Z d6C VIZ
from Uncle Alex, who was pitch
ing for the Mats while his nephew
was playing for rubber company
team in Caracas when he was Is.
Carrasquel wasn't obtained cas-
fly. General Manager Frank Lane
of the White Sox, in half dozen
conferences with Brooklyn's
Branch Hickey, Branch Hickey,
jr., and other Dodger officials,
carefully avoided mention Of Chi
cos name in those talks to create
q camouhage.
Finally Lane gently dropped
Carrasquels name into the con-
versation in a disinterested man
ner and the story goes that
Hickey, sr., gave Lane a half
hearted promise to think it over. "
Several days later Lane. e.reportedly
called Hickey, asked him to con-
firm the deal they had completed
hickey wasn't certain II had been
q deal but supposedly said, "If ]
gave my word it's a deal"
1t cost Chicago $4,000 and one
player but in CarrasQuel the
White Sox believe they have the
steal of the year.
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Pennsylvania Board
is Fighting 10 Take
Title From La Motta
BY sAs Assesictsa Press

PHILADELPHIA, May lo.-The
Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission says it will recognize the
winner Of the June 5 Ray Robin
SON. Robert Villemain fight as the
middleweight champion of the
world.
The commission yesterday called
on the National Boxing ASSocia-
tion-of which 1t Is q member
to vacate Champion Jake La Mot
ta's rights to the title. Commis-
Sioner John (OO Da GroSa said
La Motta has not defended his
title against the leading chal-
lenger within the NBA's stipu-
lated six-month period.
II the NBA refuses to indorSe
the Pennsylvania commissions ac-
ton and declines to vacate La
Motta's title. then Da Grosa said,
the Pennsylvania body will take
the matter under further discus
sion before deciding on its next
move.
At Paterson, N. j.. Abe J..
Greene. commissioner of the NBA,
said. I'VE will canvass members
Of the Executive Committee Of the
MIA to determine what our policy
will be. Pennsylvania has two
outstanding men in Robinson and
Villemain. We should know more
about the situation in a week"
La Motta at his New York home
said he is willing to fight anybody
named by the international Box
ing Club.
Championships are won and
lost in the ring" Jake said. I'm
no matchmaker. It's up to the
IBC. I'm under contract to them,
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Oil Capitol Won't Enter
Preakness, Will Take Resi-
BY The Associated Press


LOUISVILLE, KY, May TO-
Oil Capitol will pass up the Freak
ness at Baltimore May 20.
Trainer Harry Trotsek, after
comforting with Owner Tom Gray,
said that Oil Capitol. who finished
in a dead heat for fifth place in
last Saturdays Kentucky Derby
will be given a rest to have him
fresh for a summer campaign.
Gray's horse opened as the
winter book favorite in the Derby
as the result Of his impressive
victory in the Flamingo Stakes.
Mr.. Trouble, who finished third
in the Derby. will head for Balti-
more and the Preakness today
Syl Veitch, trainer for C. v. Whit
ney, said arrangements have been
made to leave by van If rail travel
Is prevented because of the
threatened rail strike.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Elkins Brothers Boxinq
In German Ring Sunday
RY the As,ncinted Pra.,


BERLIN, May 10.-Heavyweight
Elkins Brothers of Washington,
D. c.. is one of three American
boxers matched against Germans
next Sunday. He clashes with
Heinz Titze.
Other matches are Gene Jones
OF Camden, N. j., against Adolf
kle1nholdermann, and Lloyd Mar
shall of Sacramento, Calf,
against Conny Rux. These will be
the first matches between Amer
leans and Germans since the war.
Max Schmeling, former world
heavyweight champion, will
referee
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Busebull
Continued From Page c.

tom half of the third. was the
loser.
Mel Parnell pitched the Red
Sox into q first-place tie with
Detroit in the American League.
defeating the Tigers, 6-1. The
Red Sox, led by Rookie Walter
Dropo, pounded Virgil Trucks for
eight of their 13 hits. Dropo,
subbing for the injured Billy
Goodman, hammered his second
home run in eight games and two
singles.
Parnell Poison to Tigers.
Parnell, who spaced nine hits
for his third victory of the season,
now has beaten the Tigers 10
times. They've bettered him only
once.
The victory was BoSton's 20th
over Detroit in their last % games
at Fenway Park. The Tigers won
only one at Boston in 1948 and
two last year.
Eddie Joost's eight-inning home
run enabled the Athletics to shade
Cleveland's slumping Indians. 9-8.
The AS scored seven runs in the
fifth to take an 80 lead, but the
Indians countered with five in
the eighth. After Joost homered.
AL Rosen did the same for the
Tribe in the ninth. Hank WySe
was the winner and Steve Gromek
was charged with the loss.
Lefty Johnny Schmitz hurled
the Chicago Cubs to a three-hit
60 shutout over the Giants. Three
of the Giants, Manager Leo
Durocher, Second Baseman Eddie
Stanky and Pitcher Sheldon
Jones, were elected during a
seventh inning argument.
Larry Jansen allowed only four
hits in 32s innings. but three of
them were home runs by Roy
Smalley, Bill Serena and Wayne
Terwilliger.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

I'll fight Robinson or Vllemain or
any OF them. I fought Robinson
ilve times and 1t might as well bs
i've more"
Al WE'LL. IBc matchmaker. aaid
in New York that La Motta signed
in February 10 defend his title in
June.
Il tried TO make RooinSon-IA
Motta but one thing that held II
up was the New York State Com
mission rules" WE'LL said. Rob
inSon would have to give up his
welterweight title before the night.
Villemain turned down q Robin
son match here. 1t was supposed
to have been May IL"
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Joe WoIcott in Germany,
Set for Ten Hoff Bout
BY the Assoeioied Press

HAMBURG, May 10. - Jersey
Joe Walcott. 36-year-old heavy
weight contender from Camden,
N. j., arrived by plane yesterday
for his bout with Germany's Helm
Ten Hoff in Mannheim May %.
The Negro veteran was well
coined at the airport by some $50
newsmen and boxing fans.
II don't know Ten Hoff and
I've never seen him box, but am
in good shape and will do my best
to make it a good fight" Walcott
said. Il will try to get it over
with as quickly as possible"
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Women's Bowling Team Trails
Til Last Game, Then Wins Flag

In the matter OF Garrison fin
ishes they come no closer than
the triumph scored by the Sheri-
dan Super Market team in the
Washington Ladies' League, old
est women's bowling organization
in the city. which has just wound
up its season at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace. Il
Not until the final game of the
campaign did the Sheridans reach
first place. And not until then
were the Marx jewelers. out of it.
With all the chips on the table,
the SheridanS won three games
from AL Miller's Steak House and
the Marx jewelers., captained by
Lorraine GULL. dropped two to
the Shamrocks. That settled the
issue. For eight weeks the Sheri-
dams had dogged the Jewellers,
with no other team in the flag
running. Three tied in percentage
for third place, six games behind
the runnerup, with Central Valet
winning the spot on total pins
over Embassy Dairy and Edmonds
Optical, in that order.
Elsie Yauchler captained the
Sheridans, who otherwise were
Adelaide Brown, jamie Hughes,
Julie Rapczynski and Jane Mac
Cord.
Miss GULL won the individual
title with a 99-game average of
1890. highest in the area for a
woman, and shot the leagues top
set OF 424. Marion Hamilton of
Edmonds Optical rolled a game
Of 180 which was the best in the
area this season. Marx jewelers.
fired high game of GAL and high
set Of 1.776.
District Major League bowlers
will split $2,860 in prize money
tonight in an o'clock meeting at
the Lucky Strike, with the flag
winning Hendrix Steak House
team plucking the juiciest plum
in the leagues history, $700. Sew
eral issues will be settled at the
meeting.
An oddity: Valley Forge, which
finished last in the District
League, tied for first place in the
National Duckpin Congress cham
pionShips with Frederick Genera
tors of Baltimore. They will reel
off here for the title, date yet to
be set.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
As, 9: Indiuns, 8

Totals se11,s4 s.r.,,9 TGtss y :ssventS 81 1aS7
LINED asS.t out tor fG5 RozeE rleff1u In eightS I
ti,ined out for Tucker in eightn.
sTanned for Boone In nintnii n m os,-s
Philadelphia -I---,,. oAo unaen U.p (3I,
BOONE, Berardino, Lemon, Joest, anss Lehnss'
Ssio rain e. SS.PmaRR Runs sudsst. dSst.sd dufTra: in
VIA Easter, Berardino, Valo 80, Cnap-
GusTTa ,o0sy Wyss TeoSsse SoSss MGissesen M SSaSi
Sac" Fain' Three-base hit-MiteheH HOME lone
runsFain; ;h. Yale nsSESmsk JS9s.. Eossnk to % Aegsn
to Bsrardino; Chapman to Guerra; Ley
on r6rsF 4 PhiaadeiHPnRaa sa eli Rczep,
5ase ? on 'V Wyse. s. Struck out-.Bs Wyse' =; z;
sy seheib p ,asIss1 RisFIsts: il zHoidaK, HsSoS 3
nr0mekii fn mo- kiinninFs; ~ On Piersttt none IN IA a
innings; of Rock, none IN w ] maaiHin' y ~ q.
inninss; T of scheib, q in y inninss = Ait ~
By pitched ball-gy Wyse (IuSkshr1; IuSaoh.1r;Wyse Fvsse
C2-2D, Losing pitcher-Gromek DID
Evening star., 1950-05-10
CIV. Netmen Top 6. u;
Maryland Frosh Bow

George Washington Us tennis
team won all three doubles
matches and four of six singles to
beat GEORGETOWN. ia. yesterday
at the Hilltop.
University Of Maryland's fresh
man netmen were trimmed. ST.,
by Baltimore City College at Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Yonks, a; Browns, z

Totals 90, q I3 IotsIS 81 Il ss,Sbtho
.. GIO%tiueu GtH o0' 600 OlO O01-2
~: Lyle ynsv O2O 200 O0xA
RunsMLenhardt, Wood, gsrra, W; John
son' Bauer (2). Errors-Wood. Sievers;
Demars Friend, W. Johnson. Runs oatteo
Lenhardt. Two-base hits-W. johnson johnson
g psmsrs 70 Arit; Ri...to e cGlemsn }eTis e e
NeT Vnrk. Base on balls-Oh Lopat. 2.
strHct sSw Ooai oattBy ostrowski. 4; BY Lopat, Z;
Hitswof ostIoWski' in in,irf Z inniNEsi Wnn,%g GE
nitcherELopat GID. Losing pitcher
ONtroRSN ODD.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Five Years Ago-A total Of
155 3-year-olds were nominated
for the June 8 running of the
Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Totals 2S 324 8 Totals 81 727 Is
Grounded out for Maglie In sixth
fGrounded out Tor Hansen In eighth.
New York -- 600 900 O00-0
cnleaso -------------- 031 01O 1Ox-6
Smalley, Serena. Errors-Thompson (2),
Stanky. Runs batted in-Smalley (2),
serena. TerwilliEer, Edwards. Three-base
hit-Serena, Home runS-Smalley, Sc
rena. Terwilliger. Double plays Smalley
TO Ward; Schmitz to Smalley to Ward.
Left on bases-New York, 3; Chicago, 8.
4; of Maglte, 1: OF Hansen, /; Of
Hartung, l.. Struck out-By Schmitz, S;
BY Jansen, 8: BY Maglie, 2; by Hartung.
Oh Maglie, in 1h innings; on Hansen,
/ In innings, Of Hartung, / in l
inning. Wild pitch-Hansen. Winning
pitcher-Schmttz GID. Losing pitcher,
Jansen O-3).
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Pirates, 10; Dodgers, 5

Totals 35 624 8 Totals 80 72715
walked for Rojek in eighth.
tran for Campanela in ninth.
Titled out for Erskine in ninth.
sFlied out for Shuba in ninth
Brooklyn ---------- OO5 900 000- 5
FltLSpurgn UUo UOU 2oX-1O
Runs--Reese, shuba, snider. Robinson,
Hodges, Beard go, Hopp (3), Kiner (2),
Mccullough. Werle; Errors-Fernandez.
Murtaugh, Rojek Runs batted in--Rob-
inson, Hodges 49,, Campanella, Kiner. a. /.
shuba, Reese ' Thfse-bass 1p 0lDas hit&Hoases
Home. runs-Kiner (2). Stolen base
Beard. Hopp.. Double plays-Reese to Rob-
inson to Hodges; Fernandez to Murtaugh
to HopD;, Left on bssesMIBrooklyn; 2; Pitts--
on Erskine. 2. Struck out-By queen, 2;
by Branca, L; by Palica. 2; by Werle, !:
2h innings: on Branca, 3 in innings
innings; OF Palica, 8 in 5h innings; of
Erskine, 1 in p inning. Balk-Branca.
winning pitcher-Werle (3.O). Losing
pitcher-Palica ODD.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 4: New Orleans, o.
Atlanta, 4; Mobile, 3.
Chattanooga, Z; Little Rock, 4.
Memphis, A; Nashville, 2.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Major League Box Scores
TUESDAYS GAMES.
Red Sox, 6; Tigers, Cubs, 6; Gionts, O

Totals SO 8 "a TO Totals 81 13 II II
SDoubled for Rogovin in seventh.
.fFouled out for White in ninth.
Boston ------- OIL OJ2 10x-6
Runs-Ginsberg. Pesky CD, stephens,
poerr. Dropo, Tebbetts. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Dosrr. D Maggie pEopo
base hitsNTebbetts, Kryhoski (2l, Pesky,
Home runs-Doerr, Dropo. Double plays
Lipon to Priddy 10 Kryhoski CD. Lett on
bsses-Detroit, Il; Boston, 5. Base on
baiis-of Parnell 4; of White J. STUCK @
out-By Parnell 5; By Trucks, 3, pdanS;r atSM
j in h inning; OF White; IN 2 innings;
winning pitcher-Parnell (3-D; Losing
pitcher-Trucks CID.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Members of the Naval Gun
Factory League dominated last
nights play. Catherine Deenihan
and Katherine Hamilton took the
lead in class E doubles with
608. Fay Edwards and Mildred
Schweier moved to the top of
class F with 526 and Mary Love
and Katherine Terney took over
third in class c with 655.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUG.
Springfeid. :, Montreal &.
Other gameS postponed
Evening star., 1950-05-10

North Carolina Avenue No.
won the Methodist Mems League
championship by defeating Cal
vary No. l by 40 pins in a 9-game
rolloff at Lafayette. Petworth No.
2 defeated Epworth No. by 1T
pins for third place.
Following is tomorrow nights
schedule in the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association tourna-
ment at Hyattsville:
Teams. 7:30 pm-Hussies. ARc)
Snug Harbor Tavern (Hyatts. 1nd). Npha
Beta Chi: No. ! dnter-sorority)' Lebo-
wig Doublss: a''s;!Si $50 p.m-Amy sDeneer-pau.
line Ford, Lucille sheehan-Layinia Cook
Holmes. Ssos15 BORIS % sakerDora
Bobbie Jones-olsa Kazemersky. Audrey
violent, Holman. Hiida Weife-Aiice BeaIl
Katherine Brady-Louise Mcdonnell. Billie
Buehler7Ghris Stl Miller; l Beverly wsst-Mary
Dorothy Rock Alma Vierbuchen.
Jo Young: Kit cushman-Gene Birckhead
thy Miller -Joeeiyn Boyer. -.
Singles; 9;30 p.m.-Pauline Ford. Amy
sDenSSer poly Purysar Dals Crosby Pat
Irene, Malitt. Catherine dalinatz: Marie
Psssillio's n Bess Price. Gathering Crsyley'
Mary r. McClintic. Kay Brooks. Clara
R4Hn nns Efsn nda Sns Nns
Marie Rath. Billie Bowman. Helen Baibos.
Catherine Daniels.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta, s; Columbia. 8.
Macon, 2; Jacksonville, /.
Charleston, 3; Greenville, o.
Savannah, g.; Columbus. 4.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Hesitant Young Robber
Finally Takes Watches
BY The Assoeietsd Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-A young
robber took a long time to stage
a holdup at a North Side jewelry
store last night.
He inspected watches in the
store for nearly two hours while
Mrs. jeanette Stein, As, the owner,
waited for him to make his selec-
ton. Several times he left to
get his wife but each time re-
turned, saying he could not ind
her.
Mrs. Stein, becoming suspicious,
quietly locked the front door
shortly before her customer finally
made up his mind. But he put a
hand in his pocket and ssaid, Get
in the back or I'll shoot YOU"
He grabbed two watches valued
at $125 and rushed to the door.
Unable to open it. he insisted he
was kidding and gave Mrs. Stein
the watches.
Mrs. Stein unlocked the door.
The robber snatched the watches
from her hand and fed out the
door.
War damage and lack of irriga-
tion have cut Israel's banana crop
by 500 tons.