davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-21

MIMEOGRAPHS. See duplicators.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.
deep. with plate mirrored slid
ing doors. S3.95. N. FRANK b
SON. 476 C st. NV EX. 1914.
MUSIC BOX, imported, inlaid case,
mandolin and guitar attachments,
strong, clear tone. EN-. $3.50. -23
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks. chairs. files,
safe. add. mach: reas. CIRCLE,
DI. 1872, 1112 14th NV
OFFICE FURNITURE, reconditioned: :
desks. chairs, files. tables, etc. 429
9th st. SW. ME 1868
Evening star., 1950-03-21
IMMEDIATE OPENING

For an attractive, intelligent, young
matron with car for special posi-
ton; direct selling field, one who de-
sires as much as SO in a week
and can work evenings; no parties
or canvaSsing; experienced in SELL
ing or meeting public; exceptional
opportunity for selected applicant.
For interview. call Hi S4oh -o2
Evening star., 1950-03-21
TELEVISION

Excellent NV. HtalUS Kennedy st. loc,.
ton. Total price, S3.575; terms
Living quarters available Act quick
~ on this. Call Ia 25lS any
Time TO-DAY. -2l
RESTAURANT, BALTIMORE BLVD
With beer and wine; curb service
business and real estate; $4,000
A STANLEY MOREAU
Evening star., 1950-03-21
r

We now have the largest stock Of the
finest framing lumber from many
wrecking jobs; flooring from $25 per
thousand; all 3-inch lumber priced
from $40 per thousand ACE WRECK
ING g. BUILDING MATERIAL CO.,
4002 Minnesota ave. ne. LU
Evening star., 1950-03-21
MIscl. FOR SALE (cont.)

AIR CONDITIONERS, preseason sale
OF new and reconditioned models.
BISHOP EQUIP. CO., OR. 4T6a.
BABY CARRIAGE, Whitney; good
condition; reasonable. EN-. $3.50
BABY CHEST. white, square, wicker.
BABY'S CRIB and 5-drawer ward
robe chest both blond birch; ex-
cellent condition. TIE 0664. -23
Evening star., 1950-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FURNITURE

FURNITURE-Sofa chair. ottoman,
slip covers, Oriental rug. genuine
Iran. 9x12. 4x6, 2x4; 1st-class
cond.; reasonable IA 5413 III
Evening star., 1950-03-21

OFFICE FURNITURE
Desks special S. P 42-inch, oak
walnut, $50; also steel. S25; drop
center. s. p tables, chairs. book
cases. file cabinet; steel; wood; all
priced reasonable: free delivery
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.,
$40 N. Y ave. NV.
PAINT-Good quality for inside and
outside. gray, brown and green only :
special price. ST a5 gallon PYUS
ADAMS. 111a 9th st. NV. AID.
$500.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
BASINS

Sl3.50; also new close couple toilets
and tanks, $3.50: new toilet seats
So 40. ACE WRECKING & BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO.. 1902 Mime
sofa ave. ne, LU. 4-0500. "a
Evening star., 1950-03-21

BRICK
Call Ace and we will direct you tc
the nearest site to load your truck.
Or we will deliver ACE WRECKING
& BUILDING MATERIAL CO.,
4OO2 Min. ave. ne. LU. 4-05OO.
BUG KILLER - Johnston's NO
ROACH colorless coating; effective
for months; S9c. Sl.69, S2.9S,
HECHTS, LANSBURGH's. KANN' S.
BUILDING MATERIALS IS
Extra! Extra Just awarded Govern
ment contracts to wreck so bldgs.,
must make room to handle such a
large assortment of bldg materials
Lumber. brick; doors, 81 and up;
sash from 25c, suitable for hotbeds; Z;
complete toilets and tanks, Sl3:
lava. basins. So: iron fence, 75c a
~; built-tn tubs, complete with
shower fittings; steel beams, cast
iron pipe. steel pipe for fences, and
many other items. all at great
saving; P. S.-We also have a COM
plete line of new bldg. material. See
Ace first and save Free delivery.
open all day Saturday. ACE
WRECkING g. BUILDING MA
TER1AL CO. 1902 Minnesota ave.
ne. LU 4-O50O. ID
Evening star., 1950-03-21
BASINS

With spigots, $40; standard sizes OF
extra heavy enamel on cast. A com
plete line of quality fixtures FEA-
TURING NEW close coupled com
pact tank and bowl sets; only $3.50,
and extra heavy duty cast soil pipe
Great savings! Come in or call
3-oR00
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Continued on Next PagO
Evening star., 1950-03-21
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONALS

LEAVING 4/1 for Los Angeles via
Southern Route; will take two. MR.
PARRISH, EX. ZOO, Ext. SOB OIL
WO. G9O0, Ext. $40. %.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
PERsoNABLE sALEsLADy

IS needed TO SupeFVlse NATIONALLY
women This position offers you a
splendid income and permanent
full--time career. You will be thor
oughly trained by an expert advisor.
Must have car for local driving
No travelling, no canvassing Appli-
cant who needs to earn at least
S75 per week preferred. To arrange
for interview with MR.. CUTLER,
write Box 12-A. Star. %
Evening star., 1950-03-21

TOURIST CAMP, RT. 240
8 cottages; owners house consisting
OF 5 rms. and bath. with office. full
bsmt. and expansion attic. > acres
of ground. space and facilities for
more cabins. priced reasonably for
prompt sale. Ewes. Mr.. Meyer, WI
9346.
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, INC. WI. 1920
Evening star., 1950-03-21
REUPHOLS STEERING

2 ROUND TABLES. iron legs, 6 smal
chairs, also kitchen table, por
celain top; misc. glasses. EN-. s0SC
Evening star., 1950-03-21

D DUIIDING MATERIALS
Cash savings Brick. new and used
lumber, doors, windows, construction
steel, plumbing, pipe fitting, sheet
rock. shelving and many other
Items. We deliver. Open all day
Sat, Sun. 9-3. ARROW LUMBER
GO. Call Ii. 3-2602. 100 S.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

FILE CABINETS, 5-drawer. brass
so 929 D st. NV.
FILE CABINETS, legal. letter, steel
wood, new, used. CIRCLE, ILL.,
14th ST N W DJ r2-O
Evening star., 1950-10-13
College Football

iowa WESLEYAN 20------- DUBUQUE
Ohio Northern 2I---W Wilmington
New Britain (Conn.) Teachers IA
New Bedford Textile
superior (Wis.) Teachers
Eau Claire Teachers
Tarleton (Tex.) st. 20 Cameron Okla, 1
Northeast Mo. 13----Southeast Mo. /
Central Oklahoma Al
Northeastern Oklahoma A. and M. 1
Northern Idaho 61--- Eastern Oregon
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Quotes in Life Magazine Story
Utterly Incorrect, SnoveIy Says

"One prize prospect had offers
from 81 different colleges. lie
finally accepted one that sounded
like the jackpot of radio quiz
show-board, room, tuition, books.
free laundry, $300-a-month pocket
money, free transportation to and
from games for his family and
$4,000 cash in the bank.
"At Tulane, where athletes
lived apart from ordinary stu
dents in the $250,000 zemurray
Dormitory, discipline was main
tanned the way it is on profess
sional clubs-by fining players for
mlsdemeanors and at California
fullback made a classic slip of
the tongue by saying the blockers
in front of him on one touchdown
were the best money could buy"
After looking at the Life re-
porter's account of his state
ments, Snavely said:
obviously the writer was more
interested in establishing some
preconceived theories concerning
collegiate football than he was in
presenting the facts.
I'm his attempt to reproduce
parts of our conversation he took
sentences from context and wrote
them in style that is misleading
in facts as well as in attitude"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
1DCIub 10 Sponsor
Big Pro Court Show

The Caps will play their tor
National Basketball Association
rivals-the Baltimore Bullets-and
the New York Knickerbockers will
meet the Philadelphia Warriors
October 26 at Uline Arena In q
charity twin-bin exhibition.
The attraction will be sponsored
by the Touchdown Club in behalf
OF its welfare fund. Chairman
Ralph Shaughnessy said in an
nouncing the venture yesterday the
club hoped to net $4,000.
In the first game at 1880 pm
the first Negro ever to play here
with the NBA will appear. He is
Nat "Sweatwater" Clifton, the g.
foot 7-inch former center with the
Harlem Globetrotters now with
New York.
In the second game the Caps will
introduce their first Negro player
in Earl Lloyd, 6-foot-5, 215-pound
former West Virginia State star.
Fans also will see the CAPS
other college draft choices-Dick
Schnittker, Ohio State; Bill Shar-
man, Southern California: Alan
Sawyer, UCLA, and Tommy
O'Keefe, Georgetown.
Baltimore will bring in Don
Rehfeldt. former University OF
Wisconsin star, and Philadelphia
Will show Paul Arizin, Villanova's
scoring sensation last season.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
.Houttemon, in Army, Wants
To Be Plain Joe Dookes'

his high school days in Detroit,
still bothered him.
II don't think it will hold up"
he declared.
AS an Army recruit, Houtteman
will receive about $35 a month
from his base pay of approx
mately $50. His wife, who is now
staying with his parents here, will
get an allotment of $50 month,
including her share of Arts Army
pay. But their financial worries
will be less than average. Last
year Houtteman received q salary
estimated at $4,000.
Arts first stop in the Army will
be Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, where he
will be classified and reassigned tc
a training camp.
He'll leave Detroit with his fell
low inductees tonight.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-Art Houtte-
man. Detroit pitching ace. went
into the Army today insisting he
wanted to be treated as "just Joe
Doakes."
The 23-year-old hurler, back
from a wedding trip less than two
days, arrived at Fort Wayne
promptly at 8 am. for his induc-
ton. He was clad in a brown
tweed sports coat and yellow sport
shirt.
He promptly told reporters he
didn't like all the publicity he was
getting.
Il don't want to go into this as
a baseball star and celebrity, -
Houtteman said. II want to be
just Joe Doakes."
Asked what he hoped to do in
the Army, Houtteman replied he
wanted to be anything but a foot
soldier" He attempted recently
to join the Air Guard, but was
turned down because of previous
orders to report for his draft phys
ical.
He said his left knee, injured in
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Army 10-Point Choice
Over Michigan, But
4 mot in BIaik S Book
SpeeioI Dispatch to The Stor

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-More
than $1,000 fans will cram into
Yankee Stadium tomorrow to
watch mighty Army, unbeaten in
it's last % games, face Michigan.
Army, considered the No.
football power of the Nation, has
been labeled a 10-point favorite
by the odds-makers. Army Coach
Earl Blaik, however, doesn't see
it that way. He has too much re-
spect for the Wolverines. who, he
claims, are greatly improved over
the team Army defeated, 21-7, last
year.
This will be the first real test
for the West Pointers, who so far
this season have rolled over Col
gate, $50, and Penn State, AIT
Michigan, upset in it's opener
by Michigan State, had a final
workout at Ann Arbor yesterday
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's squad
was scheduled to arrive on a
chartered airliner this afternoon
and planned a workout at the
stadium. s..
A good part of Michigan's S
chances to spring an upset hinges
on the condition of Chuck Ort-
mann's ankle. The star halfback
is expected to play but if history
repeats, he won't play long. In
last years game with Army, which
snapped a 21-game winning streak
for the Wolverines, Ortmann was
injured on the first play from
Scrimmage. He was injured again
this year in the Michigan State
game and Coach Oosterbaan
claims the damaged ankle is far
from healed.
AS for the Cadets, they're in
better trim than at any other time
this season. Only one f1rst-string
player-Guard Ray Malavasi-is
in dubious shape.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 49,
Life Magazine has brought Carl
Snavely. the usually mild-man-
lnered football coach of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. to the
boiling point" Quotations at
tributed to him in story on COL
lege football expenses, he says,
are utterly incorrect and mis-
leading"
The story, in this weeks issue,
quotes Snavely as saying:
The tendency is to dip into
gate receipts to go out and get
more players to build bigger and
better teams, then build bigger
stadiums to get bigger crowds to
get more money to spend on more
players to build bigger and still
better teams.
Il believe in declaring these
players ineligible. The only way
you're going to- control the alumni
is to make them think then
money is going to hell"
The article claims that college
football, beset by spiraling costs
is on the verge of pricing itself
out of business. A bigtime college
football team costs $275 900 year
and some schools are giving up ir
disgust, the article asserts. II
cost the University of North Caro-
lima that much, the magazine
maintains, not counting player
subsidies, to stay bigtime last
season.
AT other pressure areas like
Pittsburgh and Southern Califor.
mia, where alumni enthusiasm ane
incomes are higher, the cost Of
football has risen almost to $780,.
600 and is still going up." Life de.
clares.
"Since World War II the
monster has grown bigger ane
greedier," the article continues
THE stampede for talent begar
on vi Day with colleges bidding
openly and without shame fol
football bodies. Ex-GIs who hac
played with service teams sat back
waiting for offers, accepting deals
that included shiny new converti-
BILE cars and as much as $4,000
in the bank.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Wallace and Harrison
On Card at Turner'S

Monday nights fight program
at Turner's Arena was strength
ened yesterday when Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez signed a special
five-round supporting match be-
tween Coley Wallace, hard hitting
New York heavyweight and Ben
Harrison of Washington.
Wallace, one-time National am
ateur champion. has won his seven
pro fights by knockouts in the
first or second round and is re-
garded as bright prospect. Last
week at Turner's he scored a Sec
ond-round kayo over Joe Green.
Harrison, too, is something of
a puncher and has won four fights
in a row.
Monday nights main event is
10-rounder between Luis Ramos
of Puerto Rico and Charley Titone
of Brooklyn, featherweights.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
BassIer, Romans Battle
In Baltimore Golf Finals
Special Dispatch to The Stor

BALTIMORE. Oct. 13.-It was
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
the defending champion, against
Walter Romans. Baltimore Coun-
try Club. for the Baltimore match
play open title today at Green
Spring Valley.
The last Washington area
hopeful was ousted yesterday
when Bassler defeated Mel Shorey
of Indian Spring. 8-6. in the semi
finals. In the other semifinal
Romans defeated Otto Greiner OF
Baltimore, 3 and 2.
In a quarterfinal match Shorey
edged Eddie Johnston, amateur
from the Country Club of Mary
land, ! up. Johnston went down
fighting. He was down at one
point, but. managed to catch
Shorey on the 18th hole. Shorey
won on the 17th.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Professional Runner Now 80, Once Defeated
A Horse, Lays Lone Setback to Biased Judqes
By Brian Bell, Jr.

The mere thought of footracing
for money Is enough to disturb
the soul of the modern AAU purist,
but back in the 1905 it was
quite the thing" says Hilbert
Hamilton Hanna, 89-year-old for
mer professional runner.
"a match race for a couple of
hundred dollars was a big event
at most fairs in those days." says
Mr.. Hanna. II won a good bit of
prize money in New England,
Canada and Nova Scotia. The
most I ever won was $500 when I
raced a horse at the Grange Fair
in Tilden, N. H. I ran an eighth
of mile and the horse-a Ken
lucky mare-went a quarter from
running start. I beat the horse
by 20 feet"
Indian Pal His Manager.
Mr.. Hanna who lives with his
son, A. L. Hanna, at 801 Seven
teenth street Sc, was a barber in
Tilden when he engaged in most
of his racing in the late 1880's and
early 1905. His manager was
an Indian named Aerie Lovejoy-
"Aerie means Eagles Nest in In
dian," explains Mr.. Hanna.
"Aerie would read about a fair
in the newspaper or hear about
one," he relates, "and we'd set
out for it. Once We got there he'd
enter me in the race and scout up
a lot of bets. I never wagered
anything. but Aerie made a heap
OF money betting on me-" i
The runner and manager were
such close friends that Mr.. Hanna
named his son Aerie Lovejoy.
Only one defeat appeared on
the record of the racing barber
in a long professional career, he
says, and this was questionable.
I'VE went up to Port Elgin in
New Brunswick to a church fair"
he recalls, land some of the
toWnSfolk brought in a good run
ner from Nova Scotia. My hackers
came up from Tilden and got good
odds. There was so much money
bet against me that the home folks
couldn't afford to lose and even
though I finished first by a cou-
nile 0f feet the i1IdUoc r,,lo5 T,d
lost. My friends rounded up 1000
and that was a lot of money in
those days-to put up for a re-
match in a different place, but
nobody would take them up"
Mr.. Hanna kept constantly in
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Wilson Plays Eastern,
Tech Meets Coolidge
In Top School Games

The District public high football
race today centered at Wilson and
Tech with Wilson entertaining
Eastern and Tech entertaining
Coolidge.
Other interhigh games listed
Bell at Roosevelt and Chamber
lain at Western.
BY nightfall a clearer insight
as to where the real power is can
be expected. All along observers
have been picking Eastern, Tech
and Anacostia as the teams to
beat. Western also is a strong
contender after its victory over
Wilson. Western, Eastern and
Anacosita are unbeaten and once
tied this season.
Mount Vernon Away Tonight.
Unbeaten, united Mount Vernon
travels to Charlottesville to play
Lane tonight. while night games
in this area list Thomas Jefferson
at George Washington, Wilson of
Portsmouth at Washington-Lee,
Richard Montgomery at Gathers
burg, Falmouth at Fairfax and
Phelps at Parker-Gray. All these
games begin at 8 o'clock.
Powerful st. Johns will carry
Its 30 record to College Park to-
morrow night to play once-beaten
Hyattsville. while Bladensburg and
Greenbelt will meet there at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Other
games tomorrow find Maryland
Park at Laurel, DeMatha at Con-
zaga, Front Royal at Falls Church
and st. Christopher's at Episcopal.
First Defeat for Cardozo.
The select list of unbeaten
teams in this area is down to l2
today, following the removal of
Cardozo. an 1913 victim of Dun
bar Of Baltimore yesterday at
Cardozo.
Cardozo looked to be a cinch to
chalk up its third straight until
the final three minutes when the
visitors pushed across two touch
downs.
Cardozo scored in the first half,
capitalizing on pair of breaks.
A bad pass from center gave Car
dozo the ball on Dunbar's II from
where Garry Freeman passed to
Wilbur Kennedy for the first score.
A blocked kick set up the home
teams other touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

good shape and trained rigidly
for his races. He had a few
tricks he used to advantage, too.
One involved a special pair of
shoes made by the local cobbler.
Two and half pounds of lead
was sewed into the bottom of each
shoe and the runner wore his
special footware for three hours
before race. When Mr.. Hanna
was ready to run his "feet felt
light as air" and he credited this
toward a good many of his VIC
tories.
Weighted Shoes With Lead.
Spiked shoes were rare in
those days." he says, land even
though I had some preferred to
run in pair of women's rubber
overshoes. I would fill the heel
with cork so it wouldn't draw any
Evening star., 1950-10-13

air and strap the shoes on over
my bare feet. They worked fine. "
Mr.. Hanna was quite the hero
around Tilden-especially after
he beat the horse. A jeweler who
Won a large bet on the runner
presented hm with a jeweled
cane with an engraved handle
Iportraying a man racing a horse.
The "old rooster" as Mr..
Hanna speaks of himself, came
to- Washington in 1928 and
worked for a while before retir-
ing. He sticks close to home
now but let any one mention
track and his eyes light up with
the enthusiasm of youth.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
foo7bAll FoRf(A{I@ y ,ysftl s;sf
Predictions for this weekend "Sponvee OLD GEORGETOWN
the brew with "on Top" prah Beer EIaxer

Look Tor these football predictions
and predictions throughout country your
Georgetown dealer for Dick Dunkes Football Ratings
printed asking your
tavern and package SEE AND HEAR Dck Dunkers Football
Ratings" ON Saturday, pm.
before the Penn-Dartmouth game-OLD GEORGETOWN
brings "lockerroom owdown" all the big Chr Heu
rich Rreipin Co Wash D e
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Olson in U. S. for Bout

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 P).-Carl
(Bobo) Olson, 22-year-old Ha-
waiian middleweight champion
arrived here by plane yesterday
to complete training for his Is
round bout with Welterweight
King Ray Robinson in Phila-
delphia October 26.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
College Games


vPI-George Washington at Grifhth
Fordham at Boston College.
81. Bonaventure at Boston U.
Illinois at UCLA
Marquette at Denver.
TOMORROW
Washington Area
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Grifith Sta
Wilson Teachers at Gallaudet
Virginia at Washington and Lee tRich-
Catholic at Randolph Macon.
Howard at Morgan.
Navy at Princeton.
Michigan at Army
Cornell at Harvard
Rice at Pittsburgh.
Penn State at Syracuse.
Columbia at Yale, Yaales,,ru
Rich Richmond at West Virginia,
Davidson at The Citadel.
Duke at North Carolina State.
Mississippi State at Georgia.
Georgia Tech at Louisiana State (night).
Notre Dame at Tulane.
Auburn at Florida.
Cincinnati at Kentucky.
Mississippi at Vanderbilt.
chat'anoosa n M,pwEsT PSnnsfsee'
Ohio State at Indiana.
Wisconsin at Iowa.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Miami tF1a.) at Purdue
Kansas at Iowa State
William g. Mary at Michigan State
Drake at Iowa Teachers (ntghU.
Missouri at Kansas State.
SOUTHWEST.
Oklahoma VS.. Texas at Dallas
Oklahoma A. g. M VS.. SMU at Dallas
(nigh).
Villanova at Tulsa.
Louisville VS.. Houston.
Virginia Military at Texas A. g. M
(night).
Baylor at Arkansas
Texas Tech at Texas Christian (night)
Arizona at Texas Western (night),
FAR WEST.
Nebraska at Colorado
California at Southern California
Washington at Oregon State
Santa Clara at Stanford.
Oregon at Idaho.
Washington State at Montana
College of the Pacific at Nevada.
Wyoming at Utah State
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Ward Gets Druft DeIoy

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Oct. 13
P-Preston Ward, Chicago Cubs
first baseman, has received a post
ponement of induction, the Greene
County Draft Board announced
yesterday. He had been scheduled
to report for induction October 18.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Ten years ago-The Redskins
won their fourth straight game in
the National Football League, de-
feating the Chicago Cardinals
1921.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Only the Beginning

Far from being dismayed about the defeat Nov of
initiative measure 318 (school desegregation)
take large of encouragement Several factors
should be kept in mind
First the proposal got we'll 10000 votes and rank
ed high among the dozen bills the ballot This
in part, due to enthusiastic work done by members
of the Jewish communities in Arizona who recognized
318 a moral and not political issue.
Second, the good showing made in spite of over
whelmng odds: (a) cluttered and confusing ballot
Chow sympathetic voters skipped the questions
rely and how many voted mo- in the belief they were
voting AGAINST segregation -; (b) the conservative
trend evidenced throughout the eections (c vicious
voeno-on-everything campaign master-minded by big
business elements in Arizona and assiduousy furthered
by our local daily papers.
Third this the first time the question of desegrega-
ton submitted to the people of Arizona, many
of whom weren't that the problem existed in
calculabe.
This by the last attack against the seq
regaton evil In all likelihood the Arizona Council for
Civic Unity allied with other groups will seek put the
through the forthcoming legislature.
Because we Jews have such large stake in posi-
tive, functioning democracy because discrimination
against any group may well portend discrimination
against should continue unremttingly our efforts
to wipe segregation off the Arizona law books.
Truly the fight has only started.