davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Most people expect Interest carrying charge when
they buy on ssdbssauss most charge extra for credit
Not 50 Frame! No pay. cent extra ter credit a.
Franc You buy oil the nationally advertised brands nationally
advertised cash psesen credit That's your bonuses when
you buy a Frame Another plus that your satisfaction fully
guaranteed o. ALL your money refunded. Franc sell.
eny the finest There are i've Frame stsrs.-vsls
the one near you emersw..
" e0" roa ca" obe" dny charge charge any.
thing from $780, Rings Enls,sed to Sho DETAIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-27
MONOGRAPH
MAKES ARMS cosT MORE

With the Treasury Department fight
ing FOR IAN easy money policy and the
ederaI Reserve Board trying to prevent
= imitation BY tightening up on credit i
might be interesting to note that John
MeCone. Under-seeretary Of the Air Force,
says that rising prices since last April
mean fewer combat planes for the Nsoney
Congress appropriated.
N. McCone says that articles used IN
eTaaling the planes are now costing 81
least 1915. 900 900 more than they would
haze cost four and f.ve months ago. This
ans. lie says. that the II Force een bug
with The money available, $50 fewer F-ss
Jet planes than n April.
= may be possible that the Govern
ment, acting through the Treasury %.
pertinent ii holding down interest rates.
may Be paying much more for what L
buys than II saves in lower interest rate
is compared with higher interest rate on
the aakional debt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-27

II there i no Crusade 81 Freedems
committee IN your town. acme lea6ef.
ship. Write Harold Cslee. stAae DiFeeke8.
Jacksonville. secure = spppsy IL scrolls are
SIGN ~ friends and neighbefs Boa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-27

driver s eIzef snloIn li'e
rarely crowd. ~ is'aeI ~ Its road
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Anti-Rot Communique' Reports
Heavy Reverses in Georgetown

Washington's rat legions have
suffered heavy reverses in George
town. according to a "communi-
que" received last night by the
Georgetown Citizens Association
from Capt. Beverly Beach of No. 7
Police Precinct.
The precinct, which embraces
Georgetown, is more than half
free of rats as a result of action
taken in April, Capt. Beach re-
ported. in a letter read at the
groups meeting. He listed some
of the damage his cleanup
team" has inflicted upon neigh
borhood rodents:
Rat harbors and rat burrows
destroyed. 80: unlawful recepta-
cles and unclean yards reported,
1873: six dwellings cleared Of rats,
and three rendered rat-proof."
The association voted congratu-
lations to Capt. Beach and the
three-member cleanup team.
Elected to office at the meeting
were:
Brig. Gen. Karl 8. Bradford,
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Real District Home Rule
Impossible, Citizens Told

Real home rule for the Dis
trict is impossible under the Con-
stitution as it now exists, Thomas
E. Lodge told the North Capitol
Citizens Association last night.
The exclusive power to legis-
late for the District which the
Constitution reserves for Con-
gress, makes an amendment to
the Constitution the only source
of true home rule, the former
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations told the
group.
The association. which had
heard Harry N. Stull speak in
favor of the Kefauver bill at its
last meeting, tabled action on the
subject of home rule. pending .
larger turnout Of the member
ship.
John r. Hardie, president. con-
Quoted the groups last meeting
until fall in the Lutheran Church
of the Atonement, North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue
Evening star., 1950-05-23
ShipIey Terrace Citizens
Elect Gerald Russell

Gerald w. Russell was elected
unanimously to the presidency of
the Shipley Terrace Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
Other officers. also elected un-
animously are: Walter j. Short,
first vice president; Mrs. Anthony
L. Trunf1o, second vice president;
Mrs. Henry B. Everett, recording
secretary; Robert Borras, CORE
spending secretary and Victor
Simmons, treasurer. Delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations are James Campbell. jr.,,
and Frederick c. Belen, retiring
president.
The associations recreation
committee was asked to consider
the possibility Of forming q bowl
ing league in the neighborhood.
The meeting was conducted In
the Oxon Park Apartments, 2603
Southern avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

USA. retired. president; Col. Percy
Black. USA. retired. first vice pres
ident; Frederick s. Hill, second
vice president: Miss Emily p.
Brown, secretary. and Martin
O'Brien, treasurer.
The meeting was held in st.
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and
o streets NV. and conducted BY
Teunis F. Collier. retiring presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Glen Echo Park Sued
By Clown on Photo Use

A professional clown yesterday
sued Glen Echo Amusement Park
Co., Inc. and the Capital Transit
Co.. its owner. for $50 900 damages.
contending the defendants used
his photograph in newspaper ads
without his permission.
Moses Herzog, Of the $500 block
of Connecticut avenue NV.
charged in District Court that the
picture was displayed prominently
in an advertisement appearing in
the four Washington daily news
papers last April 7.
He described himself as a pro
fessional" circus clown.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
MIX.UPS
blouse, ,,, .,..., ono, 2.98

What a wonderful mix-up! Helen
Kingsley's blouses and skirts mix or
match because they're made for each
other! Pair 'em up any way you like
the solids and stripes blend perfectly
in ANY combination! Best of all
you'll find details you'd NEVER expect
at the price-self belts, pleats new dol
man sleeves! Blue, grey or brown and
white, Sanforized' chambray, sizes 10
to 18- each piece lightweight. 298!
won't than IL
rs Shop Third Floor Washington; Street Floor. Sarer Sp
Evening star., 1950-10-26
-rystoI Boil Against Irish
By Harold CIoossen
Associofed Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Notre
Dame is an underdog to Michigan
State in Saturdays football game
Who can remember when the
Irish last were expected to lose?
So how can football forecaster
be expected to pick the winners?
But who is afraid? So here
goes.
Army VS.. Columbia: The Cadets
former No. / team. were spilled
by Columbia three years ago, but
there is no likelihood that the
lightning will strike in the same
place again. Army.
Notre Dame VS.. Michigan State:
Michigan State started the season
with two objectives-to beat Mich
igan and Notre Dame. Michigan
was beaten in the opener. Notre
Dame is due to get it's setback Sat-
urday. Michigan State.
Oklahoma VS.. Iowa State: Bill,
Weeks may give Oklahoma some
trying moments with his passes
but the Sooners will prevail
Oklahoma.
Kentucky VS.. Georgia Tech
Vito Parelliis is a masterful 7
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Touring Tennis Troupe Due
At UIine's Tomorrow Niqhf

The touring pro tennis stars
come to Uline Arena in Washing
ton tomorrow and Saturday nights
at $50 and, though Jack Kramer
and Gussy Moran are billed as the
headliners, Washingtonians will
have considerable interest in
Pancho Segura and Pauline Betz
Addie.
Kramer had little trouble in
beating Pancho Gonzales when
the professionals appeared here
last winter, but Segura's fine play
against frankie Parker drew even
more praise than Kramer. The
5-foot-6 Ecuadorian since then
has beaten Kramer and the rest
of the countrys top pros to win
the National pro singles cham
pionship.
Mrs. Addie is married to Bob
Addie. Washington sports COL
umnist. and lives in Arlington,
Va. She has given tennis exhibi-
tions locally, and recently has
turned to table tennis, appearing
both in person and on television.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Hickey Due 10 Break
With Dodgers Today;
Future a Mystery
By the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 26.-Branch
Hickey. father of the farm system
and other baseball innovations. is
scheduled to make a clean break
with the Dodgers today.
The Brooklyn baseball club an
nounced pm. press conference
at which the bushy-broWed ex-
ecutive is expected to announce
his resignation as president and
general manager.
Already he has agreed to dis
pose of his one-fourth share Of
Dodgers stock for 81 ,025 900. This
is being snatched up by Walter
O'Malley and Mrs. John L. Smith.
each of whom already holds Is
per cent of the club.
O'Malley is slated to become
president. Fresco Thompson, di-
rector of the Dodgers farm sys-
tenn, is figured to have an inside
track for the general manager
ship.
Hickey Future a Mystery.
Meanwhile, Rickey's own fu-
ture in baseball remained q mys-
terry and became a bit more
clouded with the disclosure yes
terday of the terms under which
he sold out.
1t was learned that Hickey had
agreed to accept payment of the
$1,025,0 900 for his stock in in
stallments covering a 10l2-year
period.
| Major League rules forbid any
one who holds stock in one club
to have a financial interest in
another.
Thus if the unpaid part of
Rickey's old holdings in the
Dodgers could be interpreted as
(See .RICKEY, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Nike Casualty in WrestIer's War on TV

when Laverne Baxter smashed one
microphone and forced Gibbons
to beat a hasty retreat to the
fourth row, ringside.
The fareup, which caused quite
a bit of excitement among the
fans, marked the beginning of a
one-man campaign, by Baxter, to
rid wrestling of television. He
told Gibbons before going into the
ring that he was opposed to tele-
vising the sport because it was
hurting gate receipts, and warned
that he intended to wreck his
equipment,
Gabe Menendez, Turner's Arena
matchmaker, said he ''is working"
on some method of protecting the
TV equipment-and maybe Glib
bonS, too.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Cysto Boil Against Irish
Cornell Rice and Georgia Tech
Headed for Defeat, Seer Says

formation quarterback and Tech
has no engineer his equal. Ken
lucky.
California VS.. st. Mary's: The
Gaels are a mere shadow of the
st. Mary's of other years. Cali
fornia.
Princeton VS.. Cornell: This
could be the decisive game of the
Ivy League campaign. Both clubs
are unbeaten. The Tigers arel
favored because Cornell may have
trouble solving the single wing at
tack. Princeton.
Alabama VS.. Mississippi State:
The 'Bama squad has one of the
South's best attacks. Alabama.
Illinois VS.. Indiana: The Iillini
running attack finally has reached
high gear. as Washington learned
last week. Hoosier passes may
be bother if the weather is good.
Illinois.
Mississippi VS.. Texas Christian:
The home field gives Ole Miss the
edge. Mississippi.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska: Each club
boasts an outstanding sophomore
back. Charles Hoag is the work
horse of the Kansas attack. Bob
Reynolds has scored all Nebraska
(See GRID SELECTIONS. C-aNI
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Sharman, Lloyd
Excel in Game
All Baltimore
Bullets Playing Here
In Second Half of
Benefit Twin Bill
By Bill Fuchs

The Washington Caps make
their 1850 home debut tonight in
the second game Of a pro exhibi-
tion doubleheader at Uline Arena.
and after whipping the Bullets, 78
to 70, in a Baltimore exhibition
last night before a crowd Of
5000, Coach Bones Mckinney is
confident he'll show Washington
fans something to cheer about.
The program is being sponsored
by the Touchdown Club for the
benefit of its welfare fund.
The first game in which the New
York Knickerbockers oppose the
Philadelphia Warriors, is sched-
uled for 7:45 pm, with the Caps
and Bullets meeting at o'clock
The second game will be broadcast
over WWDC, beginning at 9:05.
with Steve Douglas doing the
play-by-play
Mckinney expects to show Dis
trict fans two of the most promis-
ing rockies to wear the Caps liv-
cry in recent years in Earl Lloyd
and Bill Sharman. Lloyd, 6-foot-
6 alumnus Of West Virginia State,
is the first Negro to play with the
Caps and is a Washington resi-
dent. He was reared in nearby
Alexandria and starred at Parker
Gray High School before going
to West Virginia State.
Sharman, All-American guard
at Southern California last winter.
was recommended by Bob Feerick,
former Cap star now coaching
at Santa Clara. Sharman last
(See PRO BASKETBALL, C-3J
Evening star., 1950-10-26
GussYto 10 Start
Earning Her Pay
In N. Y. Tonight
Pro Tennis Tour Gets
Under Way at Gorder
Before Coming Here
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Gor-
geous Gussy Moran, who par
layed a 81 strip of lace and a
neat figure into a $4,000 pro
tennis contract. will start earning
her pay tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
The glamour girl from Santa
Monica, Calf, will meet Pauline
Betz Addie, a four time National
champion. in the opening fea-
ture of Bobby Riggs new net show,
which will tour 100 cities.
Promoters are counting on a
crowd Of 10000, although advance
ticket sales have been slow. The
time is $50 pm. There will be
no broadcast or television.
So Top Being Charged.
The customers will shell out an
So top, principally to admire the
lobs and drop shots of the ladies.
who provide a brand new wrinkle
to transforming tennis.
The male actors in the cast are
old hat, although billed as the
main event.
The. best-of -five-set features
matches Jack Kramer. recognized
as the worlds best active tennis
player, and Pancho Segura, color
full Ecuadorian who has had a
secondary role in the troupe since
l947.
The slight South American, who
specializes in a two-fisted fore
hand, won his shot at the big
money by whipping Kramer en-
route to the professional title last
June in Cleveland.
For this, he received a hero's
welcome back in Ecuador and was
decorated with a medal of merit
presented by President Gallo Plaza.
Kramer won every important
amateur title in the world before
turning pro. ,
Nothing Shocking, She Says.
Ability to sock a tennis ball was
given only minor consideration
in the signing of Gorgeous Gussy,
whose best national ranking was
seventh the past year.
On the record. Mrs. Addie, an
attractive blond stylist who won
the amateur crowns in l942-43-44
and 1916, stands to give Gussy a
court lesson, although drawing
some 100000 less pay.
Gussy won international atten-
ton by sporting a pair of lace
panties at Wimbledon in 1948 and
shocking Egypt with some alb
breviated black attire, later
banned by the English officials.
She promises nothing shocking
tonight. It'll be something prac-
tical and nice she advised.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Jim Gibbons, WMAL-TV sports
announcer, may be on his own
the next time an .irate wrestler
descends on him from the ring
at Turner's Arena, but General
Manager Ken Berkeley of WMAL
says Arena officials will have to
take steps to protect the TV equip
ment.
The microphone broken last
night cost $50" Berkeley said to-
day. Gibbons is still young and
agile enough to look out for him
self"
But the announcer said he
wants assurance from the man
agement that there will be no
repetition of last nights incident
Evening star., 1950-10-26
use Students Rally
In Support of Coach
Despite Defeats
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-
Hundreds Of students held a
rally yesterday to shout con-
tinued confidence in Head
Coach JEFF Cravath and the
thrice-beaten, once-tied Uni
versity of Southern California
football team.
Cravath appeared at the
demonstration on the campus
and thanked the students.
Quarterbacks Wilbur Robert
son and Frank Clifford prom
ised the throng victory over
Oregon here Saturday.
Later Cravath herded the
squad onto the practice field
for a long drill.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
GENERAL NEWS
Gaps Rookie Stars to Make Une's Debut Tonight
Southwest Colleges
Will Say Prayers
Before Kickoffs
BY the Assoeioied Press

DALLAS, Oct. 26.-Prayer
will precede the kickoff here
after at Southwest Conference
football games.
The Southern Methodist
University Sportsm a n h ip
Committee said today student
representatives of member
schools had decided an
invocation before kickoff
would improve sportsmanship.
School chaplains or guest
ministers will deliver the in
vocations.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

of the line scrimmage nemen merely bruhbock
and head downed hell bent for election to onto the
punt receiver There little danger of punt being
blocked from far back All the kicker needs to do get
the ball off his foot in reasonable period of time and make
certain it's a high punt.
The safety man has a choice of catching the ball and
simultaneously being creamed by four five onrushng line
men, allowing the punt to hit the ground and roll More
rolls deep into the defending teams territory
the Rules Committee ever made when
the fair catch abolished Marylands Tatum calls It,
SEE WHERE Little intends to write to Crser and
the part of the Rules Committee Margarita
Georgetown says personally wish they wouldn't wait for
1851 bring back the fair catch wish they'd do this week
because I'm afraid somebody is going to get killed
"Fewer safety catching puntS than I've ever seen
and don't blame them Suppose you're playing back and
you take from the sky gang
tacklers going pour Naturally kid is going to
figure to himself is silly. I'll let bounce and live to
play the rest of the game
George washingtons Rowland in complete agreement
For wears we've talked about protection of the players
says 1--WE invent equipment to make the game safer
and then we create situation that makes
tacking the safety every bit as dangerous as egas
the rabbit punch in boxing
MANY GAME has been far by hitting safety man
hard fumbled and more will be decided tna way
before the rule brought back it most certainly Will BE-
eventually Here's Rowland again with an example OF now
prohibitions of the fair catch hurts a team:
Suppose your deep other sides territory
say about 6yard line They drop back to punt on their
goane of it. under the old rules you figure to
get the bali the 30yard line by fair catch setting up
possible field goal, at least.
"Bu with fair catch to protect the safety what's the
kid going to do? If he isn't afraid he'll get carried of on
he's afraid he'll tumble and lose the ball. So he lets
the hit the ground and it rolls and rolls ana
rolls First thing know it's your ball on your own So
@@|
THE PROS didn't ban the fair catch and seems safe to
colleges wish they hadn't college
this bureau has defended the aboshmen
marking unanmy of opinion among the breed
deeper-rooed behind writing off the fair catch
the oense-and this is possible risk would
appear rdculousy proportion There sufficient oense
without making sitting ducks out of safety
Baseball people right wondering if they too haven't
legsated pitchers precarous livelihood by creating
lively ball. ouaWng the splitter and forcing the the
h5Oodd away by the time he completes his delivery
stop before pitching In other words, giving
the hitter all the best of it.
Nobodys killed yet but the list of pitchers dragged off
the field last the majors alone cheekbones busted
heads umpy and teeth missing ominouy long to
than a few cluboWnerS.
Evening star., 1950-10-26


that some defenselesS safety man is going to
be racked up pretty badly before the season
is out.
The fair catch was abolished by the col
legianS for reasons no more substantial that
it was used rarely and that indistinct signals
on the part of safety men bred rhubarbs. But
at the instant Fritz Crisler and his rules board
was outlawing the device, coaches were intro
ducing a new gimmick which this year is
threatening the well-being of every safety
man and often unfairly penalizing team
The gimmick is the spread-punt forma-
tin,, Liz ordc k,on
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Today a year ago-Jack Kra-
mer defeated Pancho Gonzalez,
Ga, 3-6, 6-3. 60, at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Fifteen years ago-Iowa's
football team whipped Illoinois,
100, as Oze Simmons starred.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IF IT WILL SAVE the NCAA Committee the
to sound out this towns major coaches this report
far Jim Tatum, Bo Rowland and Bob Margarta
concerned the the fair catch back college
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Southeast Citizens Seek
Dentist for Clinic Service

The Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation will canvass the dentists
in the Southeast section of the
city in an effort to obtain the
services of one of them so that
the dental clinic in the Buchanan
School, E street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets,
can be reopened.
This decision was reached yes
terday. when DR.. A. Harry Os-
troW, head of the Health Depart
ment dental bureau. conferred
with William A. Maio, president
of the association, and Miss
Elizabeth Draper, secretary.
The lack of dental care was
brought to the attention of the
association at it's meeting on
March 9. and DR.. Ostrow agreed
to discuss the situation with them.
DR.. Ostrow told them at the
meeting yesterday he is willing to
reopen the Buchanan clinic, if
he can obtain the services OF a
dentist DR.. Ostrow said the
Health Department had the
money to pay for such services.
The Health Department now
maintains a dental clinic at the
Chamberlain Vocational High
School, Potomac avenue between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Sc. This is the only dental clinic
in the Southeast section and is
unable to care for all the school
children in that area.
The Health Department now
has openings for one full time
dentist and two pert-time den
lists.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Tucker Asks McGrath
To Gust ; Prosecutors
OF Mail Fraud Case
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 22.-Preston T
Tucker. president of the defunct
Tucker Corp. has demanded that
Attorney General McGrath dis
miss three Federal attorneys who
prosecuted the mail fraud case
against him.
At the same time, Mr.. Tucker
filed a suit in Superior Court
against the Government attorneys
and five other persons for ST mil
lion damages, charging malicious
prosecution.
The suit is based on the Gov
ernment's recent unsuccessful at
tempt to convict Mr.. Tucker and
seven associates On charges of
violating the mail fraud statute
and the Securities Act. The Gov
ernment charges stemmed from
the collapse of Mr.. fuckers S28
million project to mass produce
new type OF rear-engine auto
mobile.
Mr.. Tucker, in a letter to Mr..
McGrath, demanded the custer of
United States Attorney Otto
Kerner, jr.. of Chicago, and his
two assistants, Lawrence j. Miller
and Robert j. Downing. Mr..
Miller, speaking in behalf of Mr..
Kerner who is in Florida, said Mr..
fuckers suit is utterly absurd -
Others named in the damage
suit included Harry A. Mcdonald.
member of the Securities and
Exchange Commission; Thomas B.
Hart, SEC regional officer; Will
liam G. Kelly, SIC regional at
torney, and James E. Murnane,
SEC accountant. The eighth
defendant named was Luis Kut-
ner. an attorney who represents a
group of creditors of the bank
rupt Tucker Corp.
The suit said Mr.. Kerner had
declared privately he was out to
convict Mr.. Tucker and his as
sociates in the fraud case "by
hook or crook" and that he (Ker-
ner would be the next Governor
of Illinois.
Mr.. Tucker at present is being
questioned in connection with the
reorganization of his company
under the bankruptcy act. He
and his associates were acquitted
January % by a Federal Court
jury on charges of mail fraud.
conspiracy and violation of SEC
laws in promoting manufacture
and sale of the car.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
British Plan Production
Of New Type Jet Fighter
ey the Assoejoted Prose-

LONDON, Mar. 22.-Britain has
placed orders for the production
of a new type of jet f1ghter-the
Venom-Air Secretary Arthur
Henderson told the House OF
Commons yesterday.
The plane will have a per-
formance exceeding that of the
Vampire, current service fighter,
on all counts. he said.
These changes in the front line
OF Britain's RAF fighter squad
rons were described by the Air
Secretary as only the first stage
of a larger plan for building up
the nations air defenses.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Students to Give Show

"AnacoStia Antics" student
talent show, will be presented by
the Anacostia High School stu
dent council at 8 pm. tomor-
row and Friday in the school
auditorium
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Hollands film censors recently
banned two American, one French
and one British film.
Evening star., 1950-10-15


These dropees extra speco bs They're ho luxurious
domosk beautifully mode all dyed carefully lined
pinch peoed tie bock eO long and 9o And the
eoou We show "Conddo one bouquet
three ohesPondoro, effect Rhod"
MoeIspun jacquard diamond
gold green, blue grey