davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-15
-AP WirephOtO,

violence. Second offenders in
such crimes could be paroled only
after serving two-thirds of their
sentences. A prisoner now is ell
gible for parole after serving the
shortest term Of his sentence.
Proposed increases in penalties
for other crimes include:
From 80 to 180 days for inde-
cent exposure; from six months to
six years If the act is committed
before child under 16; 80 to 180
days and $3.50 fine as a maxi
mum for disorderly conduct; $100
and 80 days to $3.50 and 1870 days
for prostitution; and 20 years to
life instead of 3 to 20 years for
abortion. A minimum penalty of
one year or $500 or both is set for
conviction for lettering in a gam
bling establishment.
In abolishing the coroner's jury
and inquest system, the bill would
have the coroner report his find
ings directly to the United States
attorney. This would resemble
the medical examiners system
The coroner would receive a
$4,000 instead of $1,000 salary
and the deputy coroner $4,000 in
stead of $4,000.
Law Enforcement Council.
The United States attorney also
would get a salary raise from
$4,000 to $4,000. The United
States Commissioner would be
paid $4,000 annually instead of
the present tee system under
which he receives maximum of
$500.
The bill would eliminate jury
trials in cases where conviction
would bring a sentence of less
than 100 days or a $500 fine.
Policemen and firemen would
have to retire at so. They would
be allowed other days off when
they worked on holidays.
A District council on law en-
forcement would be established,
headed by the chief Judge of the
District Court. The United States
Attorneys Office would have a
permanent staff of special inves-
tigators appointed by the Attorney
General. An assistant corporation
counsel would be assigned perma-
|nently by the Commissioners to
work with the Police Department.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Russion-Mode Tanks
Supplied North Korea
Estimoted at 900
By the Assoeiafed Press

TOKYO, Nov. Is. Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters said
today that during the course
of the war" North Korea was
supplied with 900 to 1000
Russian-made tanks - the
equivalent of Gen. Patton's
armored might in World War
II.
OF these. headquarters said.
595 were destroyed and about
200 were damaged, captured
or abandoned.
OF all the tanks destroyed,
rs per cent were blasted by
Allied planes, a headquarters
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page.)

munition, supplies and individual
packs were left behind.
/ An intelligence spokesman at
Gen. MacArthur's headquarter;
said he had no idea why the
Chinese were abandoning theii
positions.
A United States 1st Corps
spokesman on the western front
said the Chinese are using North
Koreans as a screen to fight U
N. troops while Chinese Reds pre-
pare stronger defense lines to the
rear. He said Chinese officers are
reorganizing remnants of the
North Korean Army into effective
fighting units.
There was no explanation of
why little or no opposition was
encountered around the great
Changjin and Pujon reservoirs.
Defense of these two vital dams
earlier had been cited as one
probable reason Chinese Red
troops poured into Korea.
Parka-clad United States Ma
rines. winding through gorges so
narrow that their artillery could
not follow, took Hagru at the
southern tip of Changjin reser-
voir without opposition.
To the northeast, the United
States 7th Divisions 31st Regi-
ment hauled its guns and supplies
on sleds to the northeastern shores
of Pujon reservoir. y.
The 7th Divisions 17th Regi-
ment ran into some artillery,
mortar and rifle fire in a 2-mile
advance that carried it within %
air miles of the Manchurian bor-
der on the road to Kapsan. One
American tank was knocked out.
Cold Is Biggest Enemy.
But Maj. Gen. David Barr,
divisional commander, said:
THE biggest enemy is this cold,
miserable, subzero weather"
He said he was told six Of his
men waded the Ungi River and
came out with their clothing
frozen.
Temperatures as low as six de-
grees above zero have frozen
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Bevin Dinner Honors
Retiring Envoy Douglas
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Foreign Sec.
retary Ernest Bevin gave a fare
well dinner last night in honor
lof the retiring United States
Ambassador. Lewis w. Douglas
and his wife. Guests included
Prime Minister Attlee and his wife
Sharman, the Douglases' pretty
young daughter, gave a dancing
party for her young friends at the
Ambassadors residence. Amons
the guests were Princesses Eliza.
beth and Margaret.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Safe Stolen With $42O
In Cash and Checks

A safe containing $1O0 in cash
and $500 in checks was stolen from
the first floor of the automobile
firm OF H. B. Leary. jr., & Bros.
Inc, 1925 U street NV, last night
The thieves gained entrance to
the building through an unlocked
skylight on the third floor. They
moved the 400-pound safe out
the rear door, police said.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
India Makes 289 Movies

CALCUTTA.-Film production
in India reached an all-time high
in 1949 when 289 feature films
were produced and shown in the
country's 1900 theaters.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Wants Shorter Version

LEOMINSTER, Mass, Nov. IS
F).-A Leominster student at Co.
lumbia University, New York, has
petltloned Probate Court to change
his name to Christy. Efstathios
Chr1stosdoulopoulos said his pres
ent name is a handicap.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

First medical school in the
United States was established in
Philadelphia in 1751.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

LOCAL DOCTOR TREATS WOUNDED CHINESE RED-Dr. STAN
ley Wolfe 1926 Ninth street NV gh graduate of Georgetown
School of Medicine 1948 Navy bandage
Chinese soldier the front north of Hamhung
The Red had surrendered just previously DR. Wolf lieutenant
~ with the Naval Medical Corps attached to the 18th Marine
Regiment native of Washington graduate of Roose
-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
FOUND.

CAMERA TRIPOD. aluminium; vic. 18th
ana Rhode Is. ave. NV. Call HI. 1856
KITTEN, male, lovely black and white,
approx. mos old in Georeetown' WI
8908.
PUFFY, black, shiny short coat, white
feet male. ST.. 6709.
SETTER, white, dark brown on head, quite
oid, male; found in Colesville, Md. 81
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Mrs. Rosenberg Sworn in
AS Assistant Secretary
By the Associated Press

Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg was
sworn in as Assistant Secretary OF
Defense today.
The oath was administered in
Secretary Marshall's Office by
Felix Larkin, general counsel for
the department.
On hand, along with top De-
fense Department officials, were
Mrs. Rosenberg's son and daugh-
ter law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

REDS ACTIVE ON TWO FRONTS-Attacng Communists drove
South Korean troops back miles
'front.' and IN the extreme northeast open arrows launched
violent assaults 80 miles from the the latter
BATTLE United Nations troops did not lose Along
other portions OF the frgd battlefront u forces (back
arrows) advanced slightly against negligible opposition
Al nhntn
Evening star., 1950-11-15

South Africa's textile industry
is feeling the impact of japanese
competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
ACADEMY AWARD FEATURE COMES
 TO 10TH CENTURY

With the return engagement ol he Twentieth Century-Fox filmi- .ation of Richard Llewellyn's prize novel. How Green Was My Val ,ey," scheduled to open tonight 1t the 20th Century Theatre, local moviegoers will be afforded the op- oortunity of seeing the film thai las won an extra special place among the Academy Awarc c greats For the picture. produced " Daryl F. Zanuck and directed y John Ford, has won not one ut six coveted Oscars"
 The picture, which features Wal CT Pidgeon, Maureen O'Hara, Don id Crisp, Roddy McDowall Il c Barry Fitzgerald, tells the stirring tory of one Welsh family whose leace and prosperity are threat ned by the ever-multiplying com ,lexities of modern life. It has been nailed as a continuation of TO- nance and drama rarely, if ever, qualled on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
Propp-0'Bdnnion
 Wedding Followed
 By HoteI Reception

In the presence of about 30 rela- tives and intimate friends, Miss Edyth O'Banion became the bride of Sgt. Robert Propp last evening, in the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. William R. Bentler.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth offici- ated at the ceremony, the couple exchanging their marriage VOWS before the living room window in a setting of white flowers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bentler were the only wedding attendants.
 The bride wore a gray taillleur with black accessories, and her flowers were white gardenias. Mrs Bentler also wore gray suit, and her corsage was of pink carna- tions.
 Other friends greeted the party on arrival at the Baranof Hotel Terrace Room, for the wedding re- ception. The candle lighted table was centered in a handsome brides cake and decorated with white flowers.
 Mrs. George Pleasants cut the cake and Miss Jeannette Casper son poured, while Miss Sally Me Crea had charge of the guest book
 Sergeant Propp and his bride will be at home in the Vinson Apartments in Douglas.
 The bridegroom, who is attached to the Juneau station of the AL aska Communications System, has made his home with the Rev. and Mrs. Booth since coming to Ju- neau. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Propp of Marion, Kas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
"0CT0BER" COMES
 A CAPITOL BILL
 STARTING SUNDAY

Columbia'S The Return of Octo-
 -er, romantic Technicolor come dy starring Glenn Ford and Terry Moore, a beautiful new star, is coming to the Capitol Theatre on Sunday The featured supporting cast is topped by Albert Sharpe James Gleason, Dame May Whitty and Henry ONeill.
 Screenplay by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama, from story by Connie Lee and Karen DeWolf aas to do with a lovely young miss tMoore) who believes horse named October, bears striking re- semblance to her late Uncle Willie (Gleason) with the same type O.
 battered hat, the same straw dang ling from his mouth and the samt londness for Amos n Any!
 She also believes that Ford, a young professor of psychology who is more than a little bewildered h9 her antics, is darling "schnookle and their romance promises to be 2 further asset of this picture witt heartbeat that is said to havi laughter and tears in abundance The amazing climax of The Re turn of October" which takes place during the running of the Ken lucky Derby, and surprising courtroom trial to determine Mis- Moore's sanity, are other rousinl highlights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
COACHES AID RACEHORSES

KUALA JUMPER, Malaya-tR- A new type of horse coach to pro- vide luxury travel for racehorses has been put into service on the Malayan Railways.
 The interior of the coach is kept seven degrees cooler than previous types of coaches as a result of Chengai wood capped with a shin- ing roof of lacquered aluminium Each coach carries twelve horses at a time. There is room for twelve attendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
HoLMoUI5T, HUDSON HIGH ELkS BOWLING FRIDAY NIGHTER5

The Harry Race Drugs and Cali 'ornia Grocery remain tied in the friday night bowling league on the slks alleys. each having won three points last night with the record 6 won and lost.
 Leonard Holmquist hit mems nigh for the league with 24l and ie also took the series honors with JOG. Belle Hudson set the pace for he women with high game of 188 md a series total of 485
 Team and personnel scoring fol- ows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14
FORTY AND EIGHT MEETS MONDAY AT
 NOON FOR LUNCH

The monthly no-host luncheon meeting of the Forty and Eight Society of The American Legion will be held Monday, January 16, at the City Cafe, it was announced last evening by c. J. Ehrendreich, Correspondent. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14

Glacier National Park, Montana, has more than 1000 miles of trails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-14

Items of interest, including cur rent newspapers, will be buried for 100 years in a stainless steel cylinder at Alexandria, Va.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-21
FORWARD WITH GREATER SEATTLE

With stoff of oble writer's The Northwest Enterprise
continues to expond. rendering greoer service to the
ureu it covers.
Freddie Moe Hurd recent addition to the stff writes
the lecture Hove You Hurd?" Writing in free.
versuondl style oil her own Miss Hurd possesses the
bc1sic qualities of excellent writer Her moeridl
hos oreody attracted favorable comment and we
of the opinion that it will grow in popularity
Rosemary Tuturn writer of the lecture The Younger
Set is developing remarkable understanding OF her
work ond her rich and youthful expression refresh
ing and wholesome. Her feature is appealing pur-
tculrly the Younger people. and it is quite rnklY
slonted to this reader interest Despite this fact Rose
mary developing following omong mature readers
"Bremerton News" is written by our stdff correspond
ent. Desie Mdrie Wiloms with jones 7. Walker oblY
assisting. This feature is sectional. yet it is cYwide
in its appeal Because of the regular migration from
community to another. and the social exchange
in the field of entertainment. the Bremerton News
feature dnd society report is Seotle lecture.
Betty Johnson is our society editor and her coverdge
of society hos been dble complete ond Of qudlitY
that oppeols to those who participate in social events.
Mrs. Johnson will continue her department in her
uo pleasing style. odding to the lustre OF the poper
Prentis Frozier oble exponent of civic dffoirs and
profoundly sincere advocate of fairness in dealing
with Negroes is writing series OF articles dedl
ing with weghY problems Of state nd county interest
His articles tremendously important in this
pdign Yedr. and they particularly commended to
the attention OF our readers.
E. Robinson. veteran writer and Enterprise former
publisher continues with the pepper assisting with its
editorial arrangement giving his time and effort to
help build the ideol he hos long held or The
Northwest Enterprise. Thdt he is profoundly sincere
in his effort is conceded by everyone who knows this
splendid gentlemen.
west Enterprise will give this of Seattle worthy
publication
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Two One Time Understudies
Now Lead Pro Grid Possers

A couple of good football play
ers overshadowed in the past by
more widely-publicized rivals, are
coming into their own as the Ma
tional Football League heads into
the second half of its title race,
statistics showed today. Pecul-
iarly, the two Norman Van
Brocklin of the Los Angeles Rams
and George Ratterman of the
New York Yanks-are fighting for
the lead in the throwing de-
partment.
Van Brocklin, playing his Sec
ono year of pro ball, heads the
passers with an average gain of
1852 yards, and Ratterman is Sec
ond with 8.86. George has thrown
16 touchdown passes and Van 13.
Van Brocklin, supplanting Joe
Geri of Pittsburgh as the leader,
came up to the Rains rated the
greatest player Jim Aiken ever
coached at Oregon. Unspectacular
in single-wing offense, he bios
somed into star in the T-forma-
ton, leading the 1948 Webfoot
eleven to the coast championship.
But at Los Angeles he had too
much competition from Bob Wa
Evening star., 1950-11-01

practically cold by Slowey. So
were the other Wildcat backs. In
one series of plays Slowey made
six successive tackles, and there
hardly was a pileup he wasn't in.
AS the game developed the Viii
lanova coaching staff began to
realize it was Slowey who was
running them. They changed their
blocking to put two men on him,
which is very rare maneuver
against line backer. Even when
pinched by two blockers Slowey
was dangerous. One picture shows
him rolling out of the two-on-one
block to fall on his back and grab
the runner by the heels. it went
that way all afternoon.
SloWey really has the equipment
and natural ability to be an out
standing line backer. He's a 49,
year-old sophomore from Scran-
ton, Pa. weighs 220 pounds and
SCanQS D 1eeL 5.
1t isn't just sheer weight and
size that makes him outstanding,
however. He's an uncanny play
diagnostician and is used as
Georgetown's defensive signal call
er. The movies prove that he is
seldom, if ever. fooled. You don't
see him cracking into the line
on pass plays, nor do you see
him drifting back with pass de-
coys on what really is a running
play.
He just has the knack of being
where the play develops. makes
the tackles and makes them stick.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Georgetown Coach sPrediction:
SIowey Best Center in East
A prediction from Bob Margar-

A prediction from Bob Margar-
ita, Georgetown football coach:
Next year Jim Slowey will be
recognized as the best center in
the East"
Slowey is a sophomore and
Margarita realizes the futility Of
trying to gain wide recognition
for a first-year player, especially
one who does his best work on
defense. Also, Georgetown's not
so-good record is a handicap. "But
Slowey right now is tops as a line
backer," contends his coach, land
before long everybody is going to
know it. I don't have to sell him.
The other coaches and scouts
realize 1t and the word is spread
ing"
Margarita will show movies of
any Georgetown game to prove
his point. and considers last
weeks Villanova game as good
as any. Villanova won that one,
but it may be noted that Slowey
had nothing to do with permitting
those Wildcat scores. One enemy
touchdown was on a long pass,
another with a pass interception
and the other on a short jaunt
around left end after a tumble.
Pete D'Alonzo, Villanovas lead
ing ground gamer, was stopped
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Kennedy Of Clemson
Loops Soph Of Week
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RALEIGH. NJ. c., Nov. IAN
understudy who came through
with sparkling performance
when he got his, chance is this
weeks Associated Press Southern
Conference sophomore of the
week.
He is Frank Kennedy of Clem-
son. which remained in the ranks
of the undefeated last Saturday
by taking a 1912 victory over
Wake Forest in one of the confer
ence's top games.
Prior to Saturday. Kennedy
had about five minutes of varsity
experience. Playing understudy
for Ray Matthews at Clemson's
wingback post didn't give him
much chance to get that experi-
ence.
However, Matthews was hurt
early in the game with the Dea-
cons and Kennedy came into the
lineup. Early in the second Pc
Rod. Clemson recovered a tumble
on the Deacon 81 and advanced
to the %. From there, Kennedy
went the rest of the way on a dou-
BILE reverse to score.
Kennedy. however. was not the
only sophomore who played like
a veteran last Saturday. Others
included Maryland's Halfback
Joe Petruzzo, South Carolina's
Quarterback Dick Balka. and
Kennedy's Fullback Jim Shirley
and End Dreher Gaskins,
Evening star., 1950-11-01

terfeld. Until this year he was
just another understudy. From
now on, however. it'll be tough
keeping him out of the lineup.
Ratterman. an accomplished
pianist and embryonic lawyer,
played an obscure role behind
Johnny Lujack at Notre Dame.
With Buffalo in the All-American
Conference he established himself
as a star, but AAC statistics were
dominated by Otto Graham of the
Cleveland Browns. Graham cur
rently ranks fourth, with 110 fewer
yards than Ratterman, and only
half as many touchdowns.
AS result of last Sundays de-
feat in Philadelphia, Redskin
players slumped in the standings
Rob Goode was dropped altogether
from the list of leading ground
gamers while Sammy Baugh and
Harry Gilmer slumped in the roll
of leading passers. Hugh (Bones)
Taylor was dropped out as a lead
ing pass receiver and slumped
among the leading scorers. Bill
Dudley, however, appeared high
among the leading punters while
Hall Haynes fell from first to
second place in kickoff returns. ]
Evening star., 1950-11-01
hoomaw, UcLA Soph
Center, Is Voted AP
Lineman OF Week
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Donn
Moomaw. 18-year-old sophomore
center at UCLA, was selected to-
day as this weeks lineman of the
week in the Associated Press poll.
The 6-foot-4, 215-pound player
from Santa Ana. Calf, is the first
sophomore to gain the award since
Blaine Earon of Duke earned the
nod last year. Moomaw's work
against Purdue brought, him this
weeks award.
Moomaw threw Purdue backs for
losses five times at critical spots,
intercepted one pass and alto
gether played his sixth consecutive
outstanding game.
Dick Hyland of the Los Angeles
Times, declared: Fright now, to
me, ne is the best line-backer seen
in college ranks since the war. No
praise will spoil him. Coach Red
Sanders says he is the best soph
competitor he ever has seen.
Twice in eight days he has been
the major factor in Bruins defeat
of Stanford and Purdue"
Charles Johnson OF the Mime
apolis Star and Tribune and Fred
Russell of the Nashville Banner
were among other writer's who
picked Moomaw.
Runnerup in the ballotting was
Bob Gain, 230-pound Kentucky
tackle, for his versatile play
against Georgia Tech.
Bob Ward, 181-pound Maryland
guard, played another whale of a
game, this time against Duke, and
once again came In for high
praise.
Linemen nominated this week:
Tackles - Honie Donan. Princeton;
Walter Trillhaase, Lchigh: Don joyce,
Tulane Tgds Al Tate; Illinois; Jim. station,
Bob Matock. Arizona,
GuardS-Bob Ward, Maryland; Bradley
Glass. Princeton; Rex Hoy. Nebraska.
Daffer. Tennessee; Tiny Moore Abilene
Christian: Les. Richter. California: Jim
Quimby. Cornell; Bernie Lemonick. Penn
centers-Donn Moomaw, ucLA: Doug
Weaver, Michigan State: Irv Holdash
North Carolina: Max Eubank. Texas
Christian; Bob Heide. Ohio State.
Ends-Don Menasco. Texas: Harold
Riley. Baylor; Eddie Bell. Pennsylvania:
Elmer Wingate. Maryland; Joe Cloidt.
Washington; Herb Agocs. Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Mann Is Not Banned,
Pro Grid Loop Says
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Nov. If Bob
Mann still wants to play in the
National Football League, he's
welcome-if he can fill the bill.
But judging from comment on
his "railroading' charge, the
fiashy Negro end was without any
support on that count today.
Mann, formerly with the Detroit
Lions and the New York Yanks,
said yesterday he was convinced"
he was "railroaded out of the
league"
He said the Yanks never gave
him fair chance" after he was
sent to New York by the Lions in
trade. Previously, he and the
Lions had wrangled over his pay.
The Yanks dropped him.
Mann also said that NFL teams
observed a "gentleman's agree
ment" not to sign any player de-
Scribed as undesirable" by other
teams.
However, no source in the
league-nor Commissioner Bert
Bell-came forth to support Mann
in his charges.
The Lions said Mann was traded
in good faith" The Yanks' man.
ager. Red Strader, said Mann was
wonderful pass receiver" but
was just too light at 1853 pounds.
Bell said he had never heard
of any reference to Mann as "un-
desirable" and added that there
was nothing to prevent" the for
mer Michigan star from playing
If he had the stuff.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
10 Unbeuten and United

Notre Dame has fielded 10 un-
beaten and united football teams