davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Israeli Showdown Near

Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion brought Israels brewing
cabinet crisis over religious edu-
cation to a head today by warning
three rebellious ministers to show
up for future meetings or lose
their jobs.
The three ministers, represent
ing dissident religious bloc, have
accused the government of send
| ing "leftWing atheists" as teachers
into Jewish immigrant camps anc
Evening star., 1950-02-20

have demanded that a new COM
mittee be set up to supervise edu-
cational conditions in the camps
The government has denied the
charges and declared that an in
qulry disproved the accusations
| that the orthodox Hebrew religion
is being sighted in schools for i'm
migrant children.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Calf, last October 20.
Mrs. Madsen is accused OF
shooting her husband after they
had quarreled because of 1t. Mad
sens attentions to another woman
at a party
Her arraignment today came as
a surprise. The session had beer
scheduled only as a hearing on hel
attorneys plea that she was in
sane. The plea was entered al
her fathers insistence and ovel
her objections.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Rubber Consumption

About 70 per cent of the rubber
consumed in the United States is
for automobile tires and sundries
Mechanical goods take 10 per
cent, footwear 6 per cent, and
wire and cable insulation per
cent.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

deflng her All
Force husband.
The 22-year-
old defendant
collapsed when
United States
District Judge
Fred G. Cohn
asked her if she
was guilty OF
i n n oc e n OF
m u + d Ell. She
was c a + + ! e G
from the court
room by hel
father, Alfred
T~.1ir
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Mrs. Madsen Ordered
To Trial in Staying
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb.
20.-Pretty Mrs. Yvette Madsen
today was ordered to stand trial
here March on charges of mur-
Evening star., 1950-02-20

dangerous degree Communists and
fellow travellers have been en-
ployed in important Government
positions,
The Maharajah of Baroda few
back to his Paris fiat with a cook
stove and a coal scuttle after
shopping in London.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 22.-With a
food of pennies and pounds the
British are saying thanks" for
the s87 million worth of food
gifts sent here by the United
States and the commonwealth
countries during and since the
war.
The money is going into a e.
million ($5.6 million) national
Thanksgiving fund to build and
maintain residential and educa-
tional center for American and
commonwealth students in Lon
don.
The month-old campaign has
brought about f500,000 ($14 mil
lion) into the till to date. the Of
flee of London's Lord Mayor dis
closed.
That sum accounts only for the
subscriptions reported thus far.
Donations also are being COL
ected in banks, post offices. depart
ment stores and by communities
throughout England. Wales, Scot
land and Northern Ireland.
The subscriptions range from
sixpence q cents) sent by a child
Evening star., 1950-04-22
BY the Associated Press

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla,
April 22.-Steadily worsening re-
lations with Soviet Russia added
their own significance today to
President Truman's weekend in
spection of a spectacular display
of American ground and air power.
In the face of developments, in
cluding Moscow's rejection of a
State Department protest against
the shooting down of an unarmed
American plane over the Baltic
region, top policy advisers sought
to minimize the Importance of the
current demonstrations.
These advisers, unquotable by
name. emphasized that arrange
ments for Mr.. Trumans visit to
Fort Benning, Ga, and the Eglin
Air Force Base here were made
several weeks ago, long before the
latest exchange of notes with the
Russians over the plane incident.
There was little doubt, however,
of the seriousness with which Mr..
Truman regarded the war games
yesterday at Fort Benning. topped
by a co-ordinated artillery-infan-
try-tank attack supported by air
support from powerful jet planes.
Mr.. Truman was deeply i'm
pressed by what he witnessed, to-
gether with Secretary of Defense
johnson, other cabinet officers and
the Nations top military brass"
There was no doubt he felt that
the demonstrations gave a good
account of the Army's progress in
the development of modern strik-
ing power.
He turned his attention to the
Air Force at this celebrated prov
ing ground where he planned to
witness an air fire power demon
stration before flying back to
Washington in the afternoon.
The Chief Executive was known
to have been deeply impressed by
some of the soldiers he saw in ac-
ton yesterday at Fort Benning.
AS he looked over the troops of
the Sd Infantry Division. he was
moved to say he believes there will
Evening star., 1950-04-22
British Collect Thanks Fund
'Of$5.6MiIIion for Food Gifts

in Yorkshire out of his school
savings to two gifts of $4,000
t$140, ,000 each, Clipped in by the
British Insurance Association and
Barclays Bank, Ltd.
One London couple sent in their
candy ration for a month, explain
ing they couldn't afford any
money but were anxious to con-
tribute something.
King George VI gave f1,000
$4,000: Queen Mother Mary.
f200 ($560). and Princess Eliza
beth. f100 ($280(.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

while the car is moving forward
an ddownhill engine -brsking COM
parable to that obtained in sec
ond gear in conventional trans
missions.
Creep is eliminated through use
of valve which retains enough
pressure on the rear brake lines
to hold the car after it is stopped
even though the brake pedal is
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Automatic Transmission
In Studebuker Costs Sl9O
BY The Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April %.
-Studebaker Corp. announced
yesterday its new automatic trans
mission will retail for sl90, plus
excise tax.
The device provides a positive
mechanical, drive in high gear,
has an automatic no-creep con-
troll. lockout to prevent acci-
dental engagement of reverse gear
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Compromise Settles
Loyalty Oath Dispute
Al u. Of California
BY the Assoeioted Press

DAVIS, Calf, April 22.-The
bitter University of California 10y
atty oath controversy appeared to
be settled today.
BY a 21-to-1 vote yesterday,
the University Board of Regents
withdrew its "sign-up- or quit
ultimatum to the 1000 univer-
sity employees and adopted a COM
promise proposed by a special
committee of the alumni asso-
citation.
The action. at special regents
meeting on the university's COL
lege Of Agriculture campus here,
came just nine days before the
April 80 sign -or-quit deadline.
1t provides that instead of sign
ing the special on-Communist
oath, faculty members and other
university employees may sign a
contractual letter stating they are
not members of the Communist
Party.
Could Ask for Hearing.
Faculty members who do not
wish to sign either the letter or
the oath may petition for hear
ing before a committee of the
academic senate. self-governing
body of the university faculty.
A faculty spokesman, Prof. John
B. Hicks, of Berkeley, said after
yesterdays meeting, I'VE believe
. the regents have reaff1rmed
their faith in the faculties of the
university, and for this we are
grateful.
1--WE believe the solution offered
by the regents will be accepted"
A meeting of the Berkeley cam
pus faculty was called for today
to discuss the formula. Faculty
members of the University of CAL
ifornia at Los Angeles will meet
Monday.
Giannini Rejects Compromise.
Regent L. M. Giannini of San
Francisco, president of the Bank
Of America, was the only one to
oppose the compromise proposal.
University President Robert Cor
don Sproul offered the formula
which he called "a tribute to the
wisdom and prudence" of the
Alumi Committee-to the regents
John Francis Neylan, a leading
proponent of the special oath, sec
onded DR.. Sprouts motion.
Mr.. Neylan, prominent San
Francisco attorney, declared:
Il think this is sound imple-
mentation of the regents policy
of barring Communists from en-
ployment."
Mr.. Giannini. however, said:
Il cannot bring myself to COM
promise with communism in any
Ready to Resign.
THE issue has gone out beyond
the university and has become
national and international. If we
rescind the oath-which is in ef-
feet what we are doing-fags will
fly in the Kremlin."
Mr.. Giannini said he was pre-
pared to submit his resignation
from the board.
Gov. Warren, president of the
Board of Regents, who had said
the squabble threatened irrepara-
BILE harm to the university coun-
tered:
If thought this was a COM
promise with communism I would
not countenance the thing in any
way. shape or form.
1T seems to me this is an hon.
orable way of settling differences
Of opinion among honorable men,"
Evening star., 1950-04-22
New War Would Toke
Twice as Much Oil

NEW YORK.-The maximum
military requirements of petro-
leum in case of a war emergency
are now estimated at nearly dou-
BILE the requirements of World
War II.
Instead of 1,375.O0O barrels a
day, about 2,75O,0OO would be
needed, or about 10 per cent OF
the country's daily production be-
fore the United States entered
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Teeth Upon the Waters

Eigh months ago a resident of
Vleisbaai. South Africa, lost his
false teeth in the surf-but re-
Gently they were washed up again
at the same spot and recovered
intact
Evening star., 1950-04-22

be no third world war if the
United States does not relax in its
preparedness program.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

One bushel of soybeans produces
from IS to so pounds of soybean
meal.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

3 WAYS TO PROPERTY
VIA | 5th and n NE.
Peoee Cross, Hyottsville.
Out Penn. Ave. Sc, left on
AIobono Ave. Route 4 through
Marlboro, right at Wells Corner
to Woyson's Corner, stroieht
oheod on Route z to 2l4, right
to property.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

only time will tell who will be the
1850 Champions. Come out and
cheer on your favorites.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
Cards Out To Snap
Ranger S Win String
Here Friday Night

Shaw's undefeated gridders will
be given the acid test by high
scoring Lakewood eleven which in
vades Shaw Stadium tomorrow
night in a crucial battle for both
teams as the Rangers seek their
fifth straight victory and their
third in league competition as they
tackle the determined Cardinals.
In keeping with a Lakewood
characteristic which has been es-
tablished in the past few seasons,
the visiting eleven dotes on high
scores. Proof of their touchdown
fever can be found in their four
game total of 153 points for
38-point average per game. The
Rangers were especially prolific
in their scoring efforts in their
first two games in which they de-
feated Rhodes, 46-6, and Parma,
54-13. They have found the oppo-
sition considerably more formida-
bic in their past two games against
Lake Erie League opponents, how
ever, in. taking a 32-7 decision over
Heights and a 21-6 triumph over
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

Rangers haven't found it neces-
sary to pass much but in Dan Lang
ner they have a six-foot quarter
back who can flip the pigskin
accurately when the occasion de-
mands.
Despite the impressive record
which Lakewood brings to the local
gridiron tomorrow night, the Car
dinals are far from awe-stricken.
In fact there is a healthy atmos-
phere of optimism among the squad
as Coach Bob Cawrse and his staff
readies the boys for the important
tussle. This confident attitude pre-
walls in spite of injuries to two
key players who will see only
limited action, if any.
Fullback Gil Sanford is still re-
covering from a dislocated left
shoulder suffered in the Euclid
game while Bob Gibson, offensive
right end, is limping from an in
jury which has been diagnosed as
a Clipped ankle bone. Fortunately,
however, the Cardinals have very
capable requirements for both boys
SO that their loss should not be
felt too much. Jack Leuschel, who
turned in an outstanding job
against Shaker last week, will
handle Santoro's duties while Joe
Roman, a ft. 3 in. junior wing
man, is an adept pass-snatcher and
probable alternate for Gibson.
The boys got bad one" out of
their systems last week and are
anxious to extend their unbeaten
streak to five straight games. A
victory for the Cardinals tomorrow
night will establish them as the
favorites to annev the LEI. title
although Lorain must also be con-
sidered a strong contender. The
Steelmen we're given bad scare by
an underdog Heights eleven last
Friday and were lucky to overcome
a 26-7 halftime deficit to squeeze
out a 1926 victory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
Shaw Makes
1t 1913 In
Shaker Rally
By Bob keefer

Caught off guard by scrappy
Shaker Heights eleven, an over
confident Shaw team fought off a
second-half rally to take a 1918
decision at Shaw Stadium last Fri
day in the fourth straight week
end of perfect football weather on
the local scene.
The East Clevelanders started
off we'll enough, scoring in the first
eight minutes after Kramer to
Gibson pass had put the ball in
scoring position. With the ball on
the four-yard stripe, Fullback
Jack Leuschel, taking over for the
injured Gil Sanford, crashed over
in two plays.
The Red Raiders capitalized on
an intercepted pass to tie the score
four minutes later when Halfback
Don Kirk shared one of Kramer's
tosses in Shaker territory. One
play later, Greg Holmes raced 81
yards for the first Shaker I'd.
Shaw threatened to score again
just before the period ended but
the threat was thwarted on the
Shaker ten.
The second quarter was less
than two minutes old when Shaw
tailed it's second touchdown after
beautiful pass from Kramer to
Gerasimos put the ball on the
Shaker 7. When two line plays
failed, the Kramer-Gerasimos COM
bination clicked for a seven-yard
touchdown aerial. Hawks CONVEX
sion attempt was good this time.
Two Shaw funmbles killed other
scoring opportunities late in the
second stanza. Sophomore Ken
Horton, playing defensive safety,
saved the day for the Cardinals
on the last play of the first half.
With the clock showing five Sec
onds remaining, Horton intercepted
a Shaker pass and reced 65 yards
for the third Cardinal touchdown.
The defending LEI. champions
stormed back in the third period
and, aided by a long pass from
Ron Bernon to Willis McFarlane,
moved 90 yards to score their
second touchdown. Don Kirk split
ting the middle from five yards
out and Jack Moran's placement
was good.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
The YMCA Grade School
Football League Is Off

For the past two weeks Doan
Field has been the site of friendly
inter-school rivalry on the gridiron.
The six elementary schools; Gale
donia, Chambers, Mayfair, Pros
pect, Superior, and Rozelle have
fielded highly spirited teams in a
league that promises to offer a
closer student relationship between
the schools and a better under
standing of football fundamentals
to the youngsters.
Can Rozelle the 1949 Champs re-
peat? At the present Chambers
and Mayfair are undefeated and
hold the league leadership, but all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
Marksmen Elect
.Cipra President

East Cleveland Rifle and Re-
volver Club, Inc. held their eigh-
teenth annual meeting last Friday
evening at the Eddy Road Pistol
Range, and elected officers to serve
for the coming year.
President, Emil j. Cipra, 4274
Warner rd.; Vice President, Will
liam F. Vicic, 1924 East 169th st. /;
Secretary, Paul L. Schneider, 1921
Shaw ave.; Treasurer, Minor l..
Hines, 1439 East 134th ST.; Auditor,
John F. ZackA 1862 McElhatten
ave.; Cartridge Vender, Fred c..
Cast, jr., 1890 Othello ave.; Minor
L. Hines is also membership chair
man.
Range Officers: Monday evening,
revolver shooting, Walter l..
Shoulders; Tuesday evening, rifle
shooting, Walter E. Bandlow;
Thursday evening, rifle shooting,
Jesse L. Conger, III; Friday even
ing, revolver shooting, Robert C.
Bonner.
The Junior Division meets on
Tuesday evening and Mr.. Bandlow
reports that the Juniors are i'm
proving and expect to have two
teams for the winter schedule.
Postal matches have been arranged
and match in Detroit is in the
making. The juniors are all High
School pupils, both boys and girls.
The Pistol Team with Emil
Cipra as captain won the Tri-
County Match summer series which
closed October 9th and will re-
ceive a trophy for their high scor-
ing. Tri-County Pistol League will
open at the East Cleveland Range
November 10th and will run
through March 9, 1850.
East Cleveland Rifle and Re-
volver Club is starting their nine
teenth year at the East Cleveland
Range and can accommodate few
more members. Refreshments are
served at all meetings and there
is a fine sporting fellowship
throughout the entire club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
Bowling Notes

Don Fisher Furnaces and Ray
Billings moved into tie for second
place in the Kiwanis Bowling
League, only one point behind
Browns Colonial Inn.
Howie Whale, with a GAP series,
led the Fisher team to a sweep of
the series with Nelson jewelers..
Fishers not only climbed into tie
for second, but now lead the
League in team high for three
games with 1851, and team high
or single game with 994.
Fishers, League champions last
year, have the same personnel for
this year, namely Frank Stencil,
Don Fisher, Bob Knox, Wayne
Wheeler, Ed. Strang and Howie
Whale.
Billing took four points for
Hamilton Insurance to tie Fisher
for second. Al Reina still leads with
his 100 average.
When Joe Cast rolled series for
696 points in three game totals in
the Exchange Club League last
Thursday, he reached the top of
the record sheet for the season so
far. His games were 255-217-224.
Cast is member of the Stahl team
in the league.
Troecher's team is leading the
IL teams which comprise the
league with 16 wins and four losses
to date.
High individual score for one
game is 267 by Paul Farley.
Wuertz Hardware holds the high
game total of 1867.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
Club Speaker

Mayor Kenneth Sims of Euclid,
a member of the county charter
commission, will discuss the charter
before East Cleveland Kiwanians
at their next Monday noon meeting.
Mr.. Sims, in his seventh term as
mayor of Euclid has served 13
years, during a period in which the
east neighbors have enjoyed an al
most phenomenal inductrial and
residential growth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

Elyria. In both of those circuit
contests, Lakewood was outplayed
in the first half but managed to
click in the final two periods to
maintain their unbeaten record.
Coach Jim Scullion, in his first
year as the Lakewood head coach,
has only four lettermen available
from last years strong team and
all of them saw only limited action
as second-stringers.
Fullback Mike Pavlus, halfbacks
George Mason and Emery Boston
and center Mike Skop are the only
players who saw any degree of
varsity action in '49 but their
less-experienced teammates have
caught on quickly in the present
campaign.
The most noteworthy newcomer
in the Ranger gridiron picture is
left half Ray Perkins, a rangy,
165-lb. senior, who has been
phenomenal to date. He scored
four touchdowns against Rhodes,
tailed four times in the Parma
game and added two more tbs to
his amazing three-game total of
eleven against Heights. An alert
Elyria team throttled him last
week but Mason, another speed
demon, took up the slack by scor-
ing all three of the Lakewood
touchdowns. Coach Scullion is
utilizing the speed of two other
trick stars to bolster his scoring
machine-end Dave Kaiser and
halfback Don Simpson. Defensive
standouts on the heavy Lakewood
line are Mike Skop, 195-lb. center
and line backer, and tackle Kirk
Kellogg, a rugged tackler and
blocking specialist. With their run
ming game clicking so well, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

teams have hopes Of gaining the
Flag Football League Champion
ship before the season is over and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Public Sale
OF
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE

/, the undersigned, will sell at
No. 8 Montgomery Avenue, in Cal
thersburg, Montgomery County,
Maryland, on
Saturday, April l, 1850
beginning promptly at l o'clock
P. NJ, the following to wit;
l ten piece walnut dining room
suite; / two piece living room
suite; / five piece walnut bedroom
suite; / antique bed and dresser; l
floor model Philco radio; / six-way
floor lamp; / maple bed and dress
err; 2 rockers; / fireplace screen and
andirons; fireplace coal CRATE; l
library table; lot of mirrors and
pictures; kitchen table and
chairs; several end tables.
One 20 inch boys bicycle; l boys
sturdy work bench; 2 wooden lawn
chairs; lot of China, glassware and
cooking utensils. Many miscellan-
eCus articles not mentioned.
TERMS-CASH
LOUIS E. SWEADNER, Owner
NULL & NULL, auctioneers,
Frederick, Md.
Ralph Harper, Clerk T-637
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30

Methodist Church taken while he
travelled in Japan last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
TWIN BROOK
r NEWS +
Charles S. Hamm
Rockville 1895

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Worth
ington of Alexandria, Va. spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
George r. Dickson, 13308 Okinawa
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Maryman,
Jr., 1902 Okinawa Ave-, spent two
Gays with Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Maryman, Sr, in Washington re-
Gently.
Recently returning from a bust
ness trip to Springfield, Mass. was
Charles E. Hutsler, 13207 'Okin-
ava Ave. He is now travelling to
North and South Carolina on an
extended business trip and will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
-COLESVILLE
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mrs. Dean Holmead won second
prize with her French Poodle at the
Dog Show held in Washington last
week. Mrs. Granville Thompson
and Mrs. Edward Rankin attended
and took some very fine pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs had as
their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ankney and chill
dren of Rockville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Snow.
4 1t. Col. Hill of Washington
tMhowed pictures at the Ashton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Edward S. Northrop, Atty,
Professional Bldg,
Rockville, Nd.

Rockville, Md.
Order Nisi-
ARMISTEAD L. BOOTHE, Sub
stituted Trustee under the Will of
JAMES A. COMMON, Plaintiff.
VS..
ANNE S. COMMON EVANS ct
al, Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
!. AS A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1924 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9th day of
March A. D. 1860, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors First Report filed in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
Path day of April next: Provided
a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each
of three successive weeks before the
said 24th day of April, A. D. 1850.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
2l36 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30

gone for two weeks. -
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Murphy, 1924 Okinawa
Ave-, were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ros-
etter and children of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Gibbs of
Lancaster, Pa. spent last week.
end with their son and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Gibbs, 1878 Ardennes Avenue.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Washburn, 1904 Ardennes
Avenue entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee of Chicago, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Mclaughlin
and family recently attended the
Boy Scout Exposition held at the
National Guard Armory in Wash
ington.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Bean, 5000
Coral Sea Avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Kee of Manor Club,
were among those who attended
the ice skating carnival in Wash
ington.