davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Roller Skate Queen
To Be Selected in
Riverside Contest

Twenty three members Of the
Riverside Roller Club last night
announced they will compete for
the title of Miss Washington
Area Skate Queen" In q contest
opening at Riverside Stadium to-
morrow night.
The winner of this contest will
receive an all-expense trip to
Denver, Colo. between July 10 and
Is and the right to participate in
the Roller Skating Rink Opera
tors Association American Beauty
championships there. Over $50
girls are expected to enter their
bids locally.
The Riverside management last
night said that girls of Is years
and over may enter this compete
ton and that q board of judges
will select one girl nightly tomor-
row through a week from tonight.
January IS, between 8 and IL
o'clock.
The seven finalists will be
banded in a popularity contest.
and the winner of that event will
be crowned: Miss Washington
Area" The queen will be chosen
on a basis of beauty, and general
attractiveness.
Riverside Roller Club skaters
who have signif1ed their intention
of competing are: Patricia Nash.
Diana Johnson, Margie Lansdown.
Phyllis Beavers, Gloria Brocato.
Rita Lozupone, Norma Lambert.
Betty Frenzel, Mary Lou Orr.
Doris Heath. Betty Hewitt. JEAN
nine Langley. Eileen Lipford.
Mary McEwan. Mary Mierke.
Alice Monteith, Barbara Niles.
Charlotte Northrup, Ruth Saffell.
Terry Telford, Patricia Tunwell.
Barbara Vanderburg and Mary
Lou Vernon.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Catholic U. Bows
10 RandoIph-Macon
BY the Associated Press
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ASHLAND, Va, Jan. Ram
dolph- Macon College STAYED off a
late Catholic University rally
here tonight to win the Mason
Dixon Conference contest, 54-49
The Yellow Jackets built up a
commanding 20-point lead at the
midpoint of the final period. but
the steady shooting of brothers
Herb and William Sondericker
brought the Cardinals UP to
within two points Of the Yellow
Jackets. Here the score was 49-47
with one minute and one half
left in the game.
After that free throws by
George Pendergraf and Jack
Whitcomb and field goal by
Justin Cohn iced the game for
Randolph Macon.
A pair Of Yellow Jackets, Sam
Noel and Ken Holloway, were
high point men. for the night with
IA each while Jim Losty, co-cap-
tain Of the Cardinals, paced the
ID, C.. ouint with 70
Evening star., 1950-01-08
YOUNG statesmen WANTED

District Managers position Of
new territory to be ereoted
with headquarters in Wosh-
inston. Earnings in this eopa-
city will be outstanding plus
an unlimited opportunity for
promotion to the executive
level.
Assure yourself Of q success
ful career with one Of the
finest established corporations
in America.
In applying, give complete
background and present earn
,ings in your first letter. All
information held in strict con-
fidenee. Our employees know
Of this I'D. Address replies
to Box 377-R, in care Of The
Washington Star, Woshins-
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
WoIdrons Win
BowIinq Event

Mark and Anne Waldron.
with a gross of 1858. including.
68-pin handicap, last night won
the renewal Of the husband.
and-wife bowling tournament.
at Kingpin. .
Second were Bob and Lucy
Rose with a 72-794 score. and
finishing third at 48-789 were
Dorothy and John Park.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

the girl he grew up with in
San Antonio. met with the
Washington chapter of the
S. M. y. alumni yesterday at the
Touchdown Club and there
gave the commentary as films
of the great Notre Dame game
were shown.
That Notre Dame has a
great club he says. There
were reports out that they
didn't play a clean game. But
I can tell you they certainly
played the cleanest game I was
in last season. They hit hard.
but clean"
The Irish went through the
season unbeaten and united,
stretching their undefeated
string through 38 games over a
four-year span. They licked the
Mustangs in the final, 27-20.
but Rote gave them plentH to
worry about.
Among other things, Rote,
who was given the Touchdown
Clubs award for the outstand-
ing performance of the year last
night:
/. Busted his way through and
around the Notre Dame line for
lis yards.
2. Completed 10 of "a passes
for LAG yards.
8. Scored all three Mustang
touchdowns and almost scored q
fourth.
4. Punted for an average Of 48
yards.
"But the credit" says Rote
modestly. belongs to the guys
that blocked. They're the fellows
who made it all possible"
Evening star., 1950-01-08
By Bill Fuchs


If pro football wants the
services of Kyle Rote, the
great Southern Methodist back.
the scouts will have to do a lot
of convincing.
Rote, the 21-year-old star
of the Mustang-Notre Dame
game last month, has another
year to go at the Southwestern
school. but isn't sure that the
pro game will be profitable
enough. The merger of the
All-America Conference with
the National Football League
put an end to sky-rocket
bonuses and salaries for star
collegiates entering the play
for-pay game.
Il haven't decided yet," says
Rote, stocky 6-foot, 190-
FOUNDER. But you don't go
into any kind of business unless
you can profit by it.
"No one can blame the leagues
for merging" he adds. II don't
see how they could have kept
going the way so many teams
were losing money"
Rote. however, believes the
subject somewhat premature.
I'm not even sure I'll be
asked to play" he insists.
That would be taking too
much for granted"
It's a cinch, however, that If
the /sandy-haired, blue-eyed
youngster approaches the form
he displayed in the Notre Dame
game, he'll be the object OF
many pro teams affections.
Rote. who married in June
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Clubs II and 5 Win
Police BOYS Opener

THE Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Basketball League opened
yesterday at Club No. 4. 1t. For
rest l.. Binswanger, director Of the
clubs, tossed out the first ball.
Bill Collins, 225-pound scoring
artist. dumped in 10 points to lead
No. IL to a 1895 victory over No
4 in the unlimited class, while No
S trounced No. II, 56-22, in the
same division. Other results:
+. 135-pound class-No 8, ,34; No. IL. 20
No. 4. 35; No 12, 80.
120-pound class-No. 5, 80; No. IL, 90
No. 4. g.: No. u. 19.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Tech Alumni Club 10 Hear
,1Tatum tomorrow Night

Jim Tatum, University of Mary
land football coach, will address
members of the Alumni Circle
T Club. Mckinley Tech High
School graduate athletic organ
ization, during their quarterly
meeting at the Touchdown Club
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
A special Football Night" pro-
gram has been arranged, with
other guests to include Techs
1949 football squad and coaching
staff. Several films deali>> with
football will be shown.
The meeting also viii mark
the installation of new officers.
Byron T. Hayden, jr. class of
1895, a former Tech track star,
Is the new president. succeeding
George Sachs, class Of 80,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Fort Bevo Tenpn Bowe Make Mass Entry Stars Tourney
Boxers Face Big Tests
tuesday Night in
Amateur Tourney

The fourth preliminary round oil
the Golden Gloves-AAU boxing
championships Tuesday night al
Turner's Arena will separate the
men from the boys" Survivors OF
this session, particularly among the
seniors. will find the pace grimly
accelerated into the titular matches
at Uline's February 8. Anyone still
in the running after Tuesdays
scuhling will be a potential cham
pion.
This holds true especially for the
seniors who are battling for berths
On the team which will represent
the capital in the Eastern and
inter- City Golden Gloves in New
York. the national A. A. u. cham
|pionships in Boston and. the inter-
national Golden Gloves show
against Europe's best here in late
April.
Indicative of the strength of the
competition Is the fact that eight
of Tuesdays performers are either
champions or runners-up from
past Golden Gloves or AA.U. tour
|neys. Foremost in this crew are
National Guardsman Dave Jacobs
and Emmett Swayne, Pic No. 2,
who meet at 1875 pounds. Jacobs,
the boxer of the two, was the
A. A. U. senior winner last year,
while his opponent was selected as
the Outstanding Novice of the 40
Golden Gloves.
Another Gloves novice winner of
last year is Johnny Shields, who
tees off against Edgar Smith, for
mer A. A. u. novice ruler in a 175-
pound duel.
Dave Coakley and Bob Parish
are two other erstwhile novice
titlists from the A. A. U. wars.
Coakley, former Clemson football
player and one of the most pol
ished boxers In this years slug
festival, faces Owen Canty, clever
lightweight out of rGonzaga and
PBC No. II. Coakley is PIC No.
4 representative. Parish, winner of
the novice 175-pound crown last
year. meets Fred McNew.
Joe Buttice, who boxes Pete
Ialicci Tuesday night for senior
lib honors, lost in the 1949 A. A. u.
finals to national Gloves champ
Gene Smith.
Fourth-round Pairings:
,se-,ound SfSd Snvie Division, i.sa oo.u ,o,,.-
pic) vs. Harold l'9hn lacey 9nnattS H0ones 'olsm
135-pound Class = Cornelius Mcintosh
H sNat. duaT6 vs.; MIKE EEieiio r. B. Z.
Mitchell (Unatty; Al TyIer tAndreWs si sss
Ttfl9 Wfsg t.Nt;a,i Ss Nel Sweeney (olympiel; Jim
es.f55 Mfs5!sS w.Ts = ssj1., Xils asssia
o. VS., Paul Wallbank IN. A. S.: Aubrey
GEeenhow ts;E; Settlement Hse.) VS.. Bill
Senior Division. .-..-.-
11s-pound Class-Joe Buttice (P. B. c.
NO ~ VS.. Pete 1alicci IN. A. 81.
Guard VS.. Emmett swayne (P. B. C. No
p ssssy saoes u TEoy E ssh ss s. s.
Dave Coakley tP; B; e. No. a VS.. owen
cansz 4peand g. H c,sss14ony na; 10 Scott tnol,,rx
Field VS.. Leary Moore (Alexandria Recr.
Ctr, j; Mario DeSantis tQuantico) vs. Frank
Detnan (Olympicp: Bill Stokes (Neighbor-
Myer).
!60-pound Glass - Lawrence Greene
(S.W; P. B. c. vs.. Jim Weaver Boiling
Brown 12th st. ".
175.pound Class-Edgar Smith (Unatt)
vs.. John Shields P; 3. G. No. ~: Bob
New (Ft Myero
Evening star., 1950-01-08
st. Thomas Defects
Our Ludy of Lourdes

Blackie Libert was high individ-
ual scorer in the CYO intermedi-
ate basketball league yesterday
tossing in Is points toward ST.
Thomas 51-36 victory over Our
Lady Of Lourdes in a section
game at st. AIMS. Other scores
were:
46; St. Francis De Sales, 80 st. Michaers s
SS; St. Bernadette, 80. Nativity, 35; st
Gabriers. 81. Section 2 Cat st. John s.
Name, So; st. Martins. "a. st. Jerome S
20; st. Pauls, Is. Sacred Heart, A; st
James. 10. Section 3 Cat st. Ann's)
Blessed Sacrament. 40: st. AIMS. 25.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Columbia TumbIes
Yale by SLAB Score
By the Assoeioted Ptess

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Colum-
bias basketball team tonight won
its second Ivy League game In
three days, whipping Yale, 51-43
Shattering the eli zone defense
the Lions led at the half. 1920
In the second period Yale couldn't
bring it down to less than nine
points despite the floor play Of
Fred Nadherny. who was high
scorer with Is points.
Tight defensive play and effec.
tive outside shooting by Norm
Skinner. Sherry Marshall anc
Frank Lewis gave Columbia the
decision.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

enceS there. /
a m ia kin g
about 20 diff
ferent S t y | e S
and types of
rods, m os tly
glass, for the
purpose Of try
ing them out
to see which of
them are more
favorable and
will report my
finding to you,
+ will do fresh
water casting
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Doris Hart Wins Exhibition

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. Z H)
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla. defeated
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf. 4-6, 6-3,l 7-5, In a exhibition
tennis match at Albury, New South
Wales. today. The two American
stars were making their first ap-
lpearance Of their Australian tour
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Sportons List Texas Aeeies

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Jan,
q P)-Texas A. & M. will play
Michigan State In football at East
Lansing, Mich. October IL. 1852
Athletic Director Barlow Irwin an
nounced today. A,return game be-
tween the two schools in Dallas
Houston or College Station may be
arranged for 1858 or 1854. Irwin
said.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
VFW Quint Wants Come

Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post
1862 is looking for an unlimited
basketball opponent away from
home next Saturday. Write to
Athletic Director. VFW Post 1862.
Box 383, Silver Spring. Md. or
phone Shepherd 1926 after pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

HIIU SpIIIIlII1S
for Large Mouth Black Bass, surf
casting. salt winter pier, bridge,
boat (for Bonefish, Tarpon. etc.)
and deep sea fishing with LIGHT
TACKLE. / will send detailed
reports along with pictures to
Fred O'Rourke. Sporting Goods
Manager, Of Mills Co., 9th and
E NV, who viii be glad to pass
this on to you as the space in this
column is too limited. Until
next columrl-so long.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

I should be now on my way to
Florida where I will report to you
thru this colmn every Tues,
Thurs. and Sun. of my expert
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Mike Holovak Of Boston College,
in the l943 Orange Bowl battle.
carried the ball 10 times for 158
|yards-the 1873 average being a
major bowl record.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Mike Holovak Of

Totals 70 4g Totals III 12 54
Halftims score-Randolph-Ma Macon, SO
, 1950-02-03
MODERN Etiquette
by Roberta Lee


Q. When Mrs. Gordon has been
introduced ito a person and that
persists in addressing her as Mrs.
German" should Mrs. Gordon cor
rect her?
A. The error can be passed I'M
noticed for a time or two, but if
the person persists, one may say,
If you please, my name is Cor
don"
G. # someone starts to tell a
joke you have already heard,
should you stop him?
A. This is the height Of rude
, 1950-02-03
PUBLICATION

The public is hereby notifi-
ed that motor vehicle license
plates for the year 1850 have
now been received. Al per-
sons concerned are therefore
notified that the special ex-
tension of time allowed for
use of the 1949 plates will ex-
pire on February Is, 1850 and
anyone found using these
plates after that date will be
subject to the penalty prescrib
ed by Section SO of Ordinance
of November "a, 1899, as
amended.
The 1850 plates will, as in
previous years, be issued by.
the Department of Finance in
Christiansted, upon payment
plication, in triplicate, proper
~ certified by the police.
Department of Finance, Chris
tiansted, St. croix, January %
1850.
L. R. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner of Finance
st. Croix.
, 1950-02-03

While the new spreader retains many Of the features Of the former
4-wheeler, several improvements have been made. It's capacity is rated
at 70 to Is bushels and large feed ratchet regulates the feeding at
approximately 3, g. 8, IL and Is loads per acre.
A special patented jack and hitch stand is new. The jack, which is
built into the spreader near the tractor hitch, offers easy and quick
adjustment to the height of the tractor draw bar when hitching or UNI
hitchng, and serves as 2 stand when the spreader is not in use.
4 A new three lobe feed cam with extra large cam rollers is designed
TO furnish smoother feeding action. All beaten and distributor shafts
are made Of heavy-duty material and run on precision roller bearingA
The steel side extension shields for the upper heater are Hanged to pre-.
vent wrapping of fertilzng material and q large diameter main beaten
gives improved shredding action. So WIFI
! Heavy-duty steel angles and large REINFORCEMENT gpsset plateR
strengthen the sides and bottom which are made Of treated wood to
give greater length Of life and acid resisting ability. For added safety.
a chains and driving mechanisms are fully covered by streamlined
Fessed steel shields. Disctype wheels with 70 x 18 traction tread
NTee and a 2inCh rear axle with new heavy-duty roller bearing were
designed to give added overall strength to the new spreader.
, 1950-02-03
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars
DEC.
CARD OF THANKS

The ptfe and relatives of
dear departed Elias Williams
extend sincere thanks to all
those Who rendered assistance
and expressed sympathy dur
ing his illness and on the oc-
cdSion of his death.
, 1950-02-03
AUCTION NOTICE

on behalf of Jerome Leo Hazelhurst, Executor of the estate
OF August R. Bisserup, deceased, the vendue Director viii sell
at public auction
The household Furniture and personal effects
belonging to the said estate on
SATURDAY 9Th FEBRUARY, 1850 al $50 !. M.
at the former residence of the deceased
No. 81 King Street in christiansted
The conditions Of the auction will be read at the time of
the sale, but the articles may be inspected beforehand by in
curry OF the Executor or his aforementioned attorney.
The Vendue Direcors Office, Christiansted, St. croix
10Th January A. D. 1850.
D. C. CANEGATA
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars
Dec
, 1950-02-03
LOOK and LEARN
BY A. c. Gordon

#EHH 80 $780, ##a@# -.
l. What is the difference in
meaning between exercise" and
exercise?
2. Who was the first President
of France?
3. Which is the parnet mint in
the United States?
4. What is the record Of a ships
cruise called?
5. What is the name of the
most famous couple on the Ameri-
can stage?
Answers on back page
, 1950-02-03
FoUND
ONE GOLD NECKLACE
Enquire at Hamilton House


ness. It is much better to hear
him out, and especially if you are
in a crowd of people.
9. Would it be proper for a
young CIR! to ask a young man,
who has never previously dated"
her, to- attend her school dance
with her?
a. Yes, this is quite all right,
although it would be better if the
man has already indicated some
friendliness toward her.
, 1950-02-03
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of Almerie
[: Christian, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Mary L.
Sheen, Executrix of the Estate
of Charles L. Sheen, deceased,
the Vendue Director will sell
at public auction
Property No. So Queen ST.
Christiansted
a part Of the aforesaid estate.
MONDAY 10Th FEBRUARY,
1850 al 2:SO p. m.
at the Police Court room
The conditions of the auc-
ton win be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, St. Croix,
the 31st day Of January A. D.
1850.
p. c. canegata
Vendue Director
Fee: $500 81
Say Two dollars }
C. c. }
, 1950-02-03

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-A
new twe-wheel tractor spreader
'aaturing 15% more capacity, a
" patented jack or hitch stand,
I'd increased strength through.
out has just been announced by
the Minneapolis Moline Com.
pany here. The new two-wheel
spreader, which will make its
first appearance this January,
will replace the former 4-wheel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Re4uM A4e pleading i.

Republicans many togoodness Democrats
ocng this week the results Of the elections throughout the
nation
Tas overwhelming victory in Ohio proved how Ineffective
is the threat of radical labor leaders control
Warrens outstanding victory in California; the Lucas defeat
in Illinois, and other results showed little faith in the Truman
fair deal" program.
No less satisfying to the majority OF Mylanders was the
defeat Of Governor Lane and Senator Willard r Tydngs The
aters defeat stunning upset but than the Senator
deserved for trying for the national administration
His soed wteWash Of communist activities trying to take
the rap didn't down well with the
independent Maryland and they showed their resentment
That doesn't lessen the Importance of the United States
Senator Marshall Butler, who has look about him that
commands respect 1t significant that two of Mayands top
political figures today have such famous names-Theodore
Roosevelt McKedn and John Marshall Butler We they
will be advocates of the type of government that is little known
exemplfed today
Without the help of thousands of Democratic voters their
election would have been possible In this trend to
ward real government under Democracy, with two
party system the label Of Republican Democrat
lust that
The shown by their support of the antisub
law they sympathy with who openly seek
the overthrow Of attempted communist in
filtration into government
There increased interest in voting which hope will
all feel encouraged the results Of the
week May political parties rid entirely Of all socasc
and communstc trends And have bigger and better
elections!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Citizens Invited
To Visit Schools
In Education Week

All parents and interested citizens
are being invited and urged to visit
then. community school during this
week which is known as American
Education Week
r. Bowen IIardestE, county superin-
tendent of schools, pointed out that
this was an opportunity to become
acquainted with the core program
and with skjlls along with facts being
taught in a functional life-like, real
istc way
The National Educational associ-
alton, the American Legion United
States office Of education, and Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and
Teachers Join all American schools in
sponsoring the following topics:
Moral and Spiritual Values, Response
bilities Of the Citizen, Meaning Of the
Ballot, Urgent School Needs, Oppor-
tunity for AL Home School-Com-
munity Teamwork, Freedoms Heri-
tage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09
Ten Ordered For
Induction Nov. 20

Ten persons were ordered for in
duction into the armed forces on No
vember 20, it was announced by Helen
G. Bittinger, clerk of the Garrett
County SeIeetive Service board
The ten were listed as:
Alvin L. Lee, Swanton; John T.
Reckner Jr., Accident; Samuel Stor-
ey, Oakland; James L. Calls, Mt.
Lake Park; Glenwood X. Friend,
Crcllin; Gilbert E. Sharplcss, Swan
ton; Paul T. Dewitt, Oakland; Clay
ton R. Arnold, Oakland; Walter A.
Swauger, Grantsville; James D. Bow
ser, Friendsville.
Mrs Bittingcr also announced that
seven men would report to Martins
burg W Va, for physical eXamin-
ations prior to possible induction.
Their names were not announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09

Morgan G. Harris was assured vic
tory in the hotly contested race fol
associate Judge Of Malyland's Fourth
Judicial Circuit early last night when
complete unofficial results from the
173 precincts in the district showed
him leading Edward j Ryan by lbs
votes.
Final precincts began to give Har-
ris a slight but significant lead after
Ryan had remained ahead in early
returns. Majorities were cast for Har-
ris in Washington and Garrett coun-
tics Garrett county'= 25 polling
places gave Harris total Of 2,S25 as
opposed to Ryan's 2,509 Washington
county gave 1910 votes for Harris
with Ryan trailing by 532 votes with
9,57S Ryan was ahead by ITO votes
in Allegany county with 13,605 for
Ryan and 13,495 for Harris.
Harris declared his gratefulncss to
the voters and pledged them to do
my utmost to uphold the high ira
ditions of the Maryland judiciary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-09

Representative j. Glenn Beall rolled
to an easy victor. in his bid for re
election to Congress lrom The Sixth
District Of Maryland ia Tuesdays
election.
Beall received 1892 votes in the
district to 32,62G for his Democratic
opponent, Russell p HartIc, victory
margin Of 2S,67G. Garrett county gave
Beall 1928 votes against 1879 for
Hartle
Two years ago Allegany county
went against BealI by $50 votes but
this time evidenced their change in at
titude They gave him 18,538 COM
pared to 1883 for Hartle
First elected to the House Of Rep
rescntatives in 1912 Beall has been
renamed every two years without too
much of a contest. He was elected
Tuesday for his fifth successive term.
Frederick county gave Beall 1928
and Hartle 6.335; Montgomery county
gave Beall 24,231 and Hartle 14,1S7
while Washington county gave Beall
12,O17 as compared to 10,S26 for
Hartle