davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-01
.PariIIi Leads Kentucky
TO 27-0 Win Over Ole Miss
BY the Assoeioied Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 30
Quarterback Vito Parilli struck
damaging blows in the Mississippi
defense with his passes here to-
night to lead Kentucky to a 27-0
victory in rough and = tumble
Southeastern Conference football
game.
The passing ace delighted the
partisan crowd of $4,000 by pass
ing for one touchdown and strik-
ing vital blows in the other scor-
ing drives.
Kentucky tailed with a 64-yard
drive Immediately after the OPEN
ing kickoff; added another six
pointer late in the first frame and
scored once each in the second
and third rounds.
Ole Miss, building it's offense
around long striding John Dott-
ley, the Nations rushing cham
pion last fall, got only to the
Kentucky Is.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Indiana and Nebraska
Bottle to 2O-2O Tie
BY the Associoted Press

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 3d.
Sophomore halfback, Bobby Reyn-
olds, made a dazzling debut here
today as $4,000 happy fans
watched Nebraska and Indiana
fight tingling 1920 tie with
plenty of breaks going each way
Reynolds, the kid Nebraska fans
have boasted would lead the school
back to the gridiron heights in
the next three years, scored all
three Nebraska touchdowns ano
kicked the two conversions he at
tempted.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Illinois Triumphs, 2S-2,
Over Ohio University
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAMPAIGN. H., Sept. 30
Illinois mixed a strong running
and passing attack today to post
a 28-to-2 victory over Ohio Uni
versity.
The game, played before 80, ,685
spectators, was only five minutes
old when Illinois Sam Piazza
150-pound halfback raced 40 yards
for the first touchdown. After
that, Illinois dominated the game
completely.
Johnny Karras. who led Big
Ten ground gamers last year as
a sophomore, passed for one of
the Illinois touchdowns and scored
another.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Statistics

Johnny Champion. Three min.
utes later, he tossed II yards tt
H. N. Russell for another score
climaxing 49-yard aerial journey
and with minute and 48 seconds
to go. he pitched one 18 yards tc
End Ben White to finish up 8
65-yard advance for the winning
touchdown.
Ground Attack Smothered.
The SMU ground attack was
smothered by the Ohio line, the
Mustangs winding up with q
minus-seven yards rushing on Is
plays. But the 415 yards piled ur
by the Texans on 25 compilations
OF At passes more than made ur
for the inability to move on the
ground.
Kyle Rote, SINUS All-America
candidate, was overshadowed by
Benners' sterling performance and
that OF Vic Janowicz, the Ohio
State signal caller. Janowicz
scored one touchdown on a a.
yard jaunt around end, kicked
two field goals, one from the four
yard line and one from the IL,
contributed three points after
touchdown, completed 10-yard
pass and ran 80 yards on six at
tempts.
Rote was held to 13 yards on
nine rushing plays. He completed
four Of eight passes for lot yards.
Mustangs Suffer Setbacks.
The Mustangs made their great
comeback after a series of heart
breaking events which halted
them repeatedly in the first two
periods. They lost the ball on a
tumble on their own 80 the first
time they had the ball.
At the start of the second
quarter, they rolled Sc yards to
Ohio's two, mostly on Rote's pass
ing. only to see the scoring chance
erased when a pass from center
rolled all the way back to the
27-yard line where Ohio recovered.
Later in that period, Rote fun
bled on his own 27 and Ohio
moved in for it's first touchdown
after recovery. Later in the Sec
ond session, after Rote had picked
up a bad pass from center and
hurled a 54-yard pass to End
Jimmie Hawn on Ohio's 22-yard
line, Hamilton of the Bucks inter-
cepted a pass.
Cleckler Races 81 Yards.
Southern Methodist's only score
In the first half came early in the
second period when Ray Cleckler
sophomore halfback, intercepted
one of Skippy Doyle's passes and
raced 54 yard for a touchdown
End Bill Sullivan kicked one o1
his two conversions after Cleck.
ler's score.
Fullback Jack Wagner scored
for Ohio on Vineyard plunge
after Rote's second-period tumble
to give the Bucks a 10-7 lead al
the half.
The Bucks looked as if they
would win going away in the thirc
period when Doyle hit End Ton
Watson with a 54-yard pass aftel
shaking off two tacklers and Jan.
owicz' went over for IA yards fol
q touchdown. Two minutes latel
Janowicz recovered misdirectec
lateral on the SMU 40.
sSgtheEn bpIe s1ats Methodist ---9 g 7 g 1s-3: g:
Scoring: Southern Methodist touch.
downs-Cleckler, Hawn, Champion. H N
Russell White. Conversions-Sullivan t2)
Ohio State-Wagner. JanowicZ Curcillo
Field goals-Janowicz (2). Conversions
JanOwicZ (3).
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Braves Buy Jim Wilson
WHO Won "a at Seattle
By The Associated Press

BOSTON. Sept. 3o.-The pur.
chase of Jim Wilson, the Seattle
Pacific Coast League Clubs highly
regarded righthanded pitcher, fol
cash and three unnamed players
was announced tonight by Gen.
eral Manager John Quinn of the
Braves.
Wilson has had previous trials
with the Red Sox and Browns
This year. Wilson pitched q
victories against 10 defeats. Hi.
victories included one string o.
| Is straight.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Scoring: Texas, touchdowns-Townsend
Levine, Dawson t2). Proctor. Points after
touchdown-Porter a. Purdue. Ker-
estes, Sugar, Klezek. Schmidt. Points after
touchdown-Samuels (2D
Evening star., 1950-10-01
favored Longhorns
|Hard-Pushed 10 Win
Before 10000 Fans
BY The Associofed Press,

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 30.-The
University of Texas Longhorns,
two-touchdown favorites over
Purdue's Boilermakers, were hard
pushed to win "a to 26 before
10000 spectators today.
Texas passing attack was not
as sharp as usual but it accounted
for two touchdowns, while a vastly
improved running game sent
Longhorn runners across the goal
line three times.
Purdue held Texas to TT in
the first quarter and was close
enough on the Longhorns' heels
to keep Texas fans nervous until
the late moments of the final
period.
Sophomore Left Half Glib Daw-
son scored twice for Texas, once
on a 24-yard pass play in the Sec
ond quarter and on a pitchout
good for two yards and the final
touchdown late in the fourth.
Byron Townsend, rip = roaring
Texas fullback, scored only once,
but his powerful running ac-
counted for 1853 of the Longhorns'
251 yards rushing. He carried "a
times.
Ferocious defense play by Left
End Leo Sugar, outstanding line
man of the day, helped Purdue
make a game of it. He did a great
job of rushing the Texas passers
and accounted for the Boiler
makers second touchdown by re-
covering a tumble behind the
Texas goal line.
Big John Kerestes, Purdue full
back, capped an 80-yard drive
with three-yard dash around
left end for the first Boilermaker
touchdown.
Texase rexas - = 8 s-ssss
Scoring: Texas, Observation-Disclosures
ouchdown-Porter "a. Purdue-J, Ker-
estes Sugar K1ezak Cch
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Scoring: Southern Methodist touch
Russell White Conversions-Sullivan (2l.
Ohio State-Wagner. JanowicZ, Curcillo
Field goals-Janowicz (2). Conversions
JanoWicZ 81
Evening star., 1950-11-16
u. ). Demands Proof
OF Charge lis Agents
Have Gambling Ties
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-The
Government is demanding that
the California Crime Commission
furnish evidence of its charge that
there have been under-the-cou
dealings between gamblers and In
ternal Revenue agents. .
Under subpoena to appear to-
morrow before the Federal grand
jury in Los Angeles are all five
members of the now disbanded
commission. They are retired Ad-
miral William H. STANDBY, chair
man; kenyon A. Joyce. Gerald H.
Hagar. Harvey S. Mudd and Will
liam M. Jeffers.
Subpoenas were included under
which the commissioners must
produce their records. The COM
missions final report, making the
charges, was issued Tuesday.
United States Attorney Ernest
Tolin. who subpoenaed the COM
missioners yesterday, said:
"The closing report of the COM
mission contains broad statements
that income tax officials have pur-
posely withheld income tax prose-
cutions against, local hoodlurns.
LAS the commission is a respon-
BILE body acting under the Cover
nor's appointment. I am most
anxious to hear their evidence and
to promptly act to redress any
crimes within Federal jurisdic-
ton"
Internal Revenue officials here
and in San Francisco have denied
the commission charges.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

GOLDEN WEDDING--Mr. and
Mrs. b. E. Clark, of 6019 North
Ninth road, Arlington, marked
their 50th wedding anniversary
yesterday. Mr.. Clark, an en-
ploye of Woodward & Lothrop
department store for rs years,
celebrated the occasion with
his wife and three children at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Schultz, 1920 Morningside
drive NV. They have five
grandchildren. Schultz Photo.
The electric power industry Il
Evening star., 1950-11-16
1000 Tested Here
In Diabetes Drive

Nearly 1000 persons have been
tested SO far in the diabetes de-
lection drive being conducted this
week in the Washington area, it
was reported today.
DR.. Maurice Protas, drive chair
man, emphasized that the first
child and the first adult found to
have diabetes during the cam
paign will get treatment free of
physicians costs for the rest of
their lives. The two must be un-
aware Of having diabetes or never
have been treated for the disease.
Nearly so drugstores are CO.
operating in the drive by collect
ing urine specimens for blood
sugar tests, which are done by the
District Diabetes Association. The
stores will accept specimens in
clean bottles until 10 am. each
day of the drive. Those who show
positive tests will be notified by
mail. All results are confidential.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
General Gray Dies;
Elmer Davis Friend
WAS Noted Cot

General Gray. one of America s
best known cats, is dead.
The silver Persian friend and
Icomparion Of radio commentator
Elmer Davis and Mrs. Davis passed
away at the Davis home, 1861
Crescent place NV, Tuesday. He
was 10.
General Gray, q member of the
Davis family since he was 6 weeks
old, was president of "Kittens for
Britain" during World War IT.
That was an organization of cats
who wore a gold medal and bell
|signifying that their masters had
contributed financially to Britain's
part in the war.
Mr.. Davis said General Gray
also was famous for his hobbies
| fighting other cats, dogs and
|muskrats, and playing with bath
tub shoppers.
Evening star., 1950-11-16


the dinner. Brooke Johns of
Radio Station WBCC was guest
speaker.
First Of it's kind held by the
local chapter. the event parallels
the groups annual BOSS Night
Dinner.
Last nights guests included
Mrs. Renah F. Camalier, Mrs.
Frank Boucher. Mrs. George L.
King and Mrs. Stewart Mcdonald.
Hostesses at predinner recep-
ton were Miss Wendt. Ruth
Wittschiebe, vice president: Julia
Parks. corresponding secretary:
Irving Hand. recording secretary
and Jane Weaver. treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Washington secretaries know
that, when they're with the bosses
wives, the bosses wives know the
secretaries aren't out with the
bosses.
That's why the girls Of Presi-
Dental Chapter of the National
Secretaries Association last night
wanted to entertain the bosses
wives.
The old canard involving the
secretary and her boss inevitably
came up.
That's why getting together
with the bosses wives practically
proves to them that we're not
out to wolf the boss" laughed
Miss Barbara Wendt, 324 North
Thomas street. Arlington, Va,
president Of the local group.
That's not so, anyway" re-
piled Mrs. George l.. King. 2S2e
Forty-fourth place NV. whose
Army colonel husband is boss
It don't think the girls are out
to wolf. They're capable and at
tractive enough to get their owr
men,"
"I did," interjected Mrs. Johr
Durkin of 431 Bellevue drive
Falls Church, Va. Il was secre'
tary to my husband for two year
before I married him eight year.
ago. It's just a matter Of op
portunity."
The association is seeking Il
raise the standards for secretarie
i throughout the country and II
promote their recognition as pro-
feSsional people.
This theme was stressed during
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Red Grenade Dud Hits Jeep
Just Before Barr Passes
BY the As.ociosed Press

WITH THE UNITED STATES
7TH DIVISION. Korea, Nov. 10
Ia Communist guerrilla hurled a
hand grenade into an American
|jeep yesterday as 1t moved along
"a narrow mountain road near the
Ungi river. The grenade failed to
explode.
The incident occurred q few
minutes before Maj. Gen. David
Barr. commander of the 7th
Division. drove by on his way from
the front.
He said some men backed up
along the road, jumped out of the
vehicles and chased down the
guerrilla. They put eight bullets
in him.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
|GIInsuranceDividend
! Size of Last One,
Ito Be Paid Next Year
By the Associated Press

Putting an estimated 81 billior
into circulation next year as the
second CT insurance dividend will
barely ripple the national econ
orny, a Government economist
said today.
The exact amount of the divi-
dend is still a Veterans Admins.
tration secret. 1t is expected te
total around 81 billion, only a lit
tie more than a third the size oil
the first insurance dividend, paic
this year.
The economist said the first
dividend of $28 billion made Q
definite impact on the overall
purchase of durable goods, like re.
frigerators, during the first halt
Of this year.
Will Be Spread Over Year.
He noted, however. that the vast
bulk Of it was paid out in six
months, while the next dividend
besides being smaller. will be
spread over most of 1851.
Although the first dividend was
large, this official said. it repre-
sented only a 3 per cent addition
to the country's spending rate OF
$183 billion a year during the first
six months.
Next years dividend, he added
will make only a very small i'm
pact. even If production of peace
time durable goods is sharply re-
duced.
The second dividend probably
will go to all holders of National
Service Life Insurance who bought
or buy their insurance any time
before December 81, 1850. A VA
spokesman said formula by
which the precise amount of each
individual payment may be COM
puted has not yet been worked
out.
Longer Minimum Period.
The dividend will cover the
three-year period between 194e
and 1851. Dividends on lapseo
policies will be paid only If the
insurance was kept in force by
payment of premiums for some
minimum period. On the previ-
Gus dividend, this period was
three months, but it is likely to
be somewhat longer this time.
Although no official announce
ment has been made. the VA hopes
to pay each veteran his dividend
as soon as possible following the
anniversary date of his policy
Initial payments are not expected
until about March.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Virginia Lutheran Synod
Elects Dr.. 6. G. Peery
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 16.-The
brotherhood of the Lutheran Sy-
nod of Virginia has elected r. T.
Edwards as its new president to
succeed DR.. G. C. Perry of Ro-
anoke College.
Also named here yesterday were
Russell T. Berry, Staunton. vice
president; Allen G. Hensley
Staunton. secretary: E. r. Miley,
Toms Brook. treasurer; c. ",
Henkel, ST., Lynchburg, statistical
secretary, .and Charles S. Brown,
Lynchburg. executive committee
man.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

The electric power industry is
the largest single industrial user
of bituminous coal.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Montgomery Students
Seek Purt-Time Work

About so students between 18
and 26 years old from Montgom-
cry Junior College, Takoma Park.
are looking for jobs from now
through the Christmas holiday,
the school announced.
Many of the students, all Mont
gomery County residents, are
skilled workers. Since the stu.
dents do not have time to lool
for jobs for themselves. due tt
mid-semester exams this week
the school has asked persons in
terested in hiring them to direct
inquiries to Miss Sadie G.. Hig-
gins at Montgomery Junior Col
lege.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Hundiwork of Shut-Ins
To Be Sold in Clarendon

Handiwork of Arlington shut
ins and physically handicapped
will be offered for sale by the
women's auxiliary Of the Airing
ton Medical Society in co-opera-
ton with the Arlington Tuber-
culosis Association tomorrow and
Saturday at Yeatman's Hardware
store in Clarendon.
The sale will be from 8 am. to
g pm. tomorrow and from 8 am
to 6 pm. Saturday. Proceeds win
benefit patients contributing
handiwork and crafts.
Sardines have returned to the
waters of Portugal after a two
year scarcity.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Hou7e Subcommittee !.
Opens Investigation

A House subcommittee opened
an investigation yesterday into al
legged connections or business tie
ups" between California gamblers
and Internal Revenue Bureau Of
1lcials.
Representative King, Democrat
of California said Representative
Lynch, Democrat. of New York,
chairman of the Ways and Means
Subcommittee on administration
of the internal revenue laws, had
authorized him to lead the inquiry.
AS a first step, the Californian
said, the commissioner of internal
revenue is being asked. to supply
information on the number and
nature Of income tax evasion COM
plants received from the Califor-
mia Crime Commission.
That group said it had reported
several instances of evasion or
suspected evasion to Washington
without results.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
s6.o5 CORDUROY-TYPE
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

Two charming styles to choose from in these
pretty chenille bedspreods; solid color or solid
with overIoy design in Chinese red, green,
ehortreuse, gold, blue, white, Tuscan rose, aqua,
Hunter green or gray. Twin and double sizes.
-Domestcs-Sueet Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04

Fresh fruit which suggests mel
low goodness and iuiciness for
salads is ripe pears. They claim a
prominent place in the fresh fruit
markets during the winter and
early spring months.
Ripe pears come to the assistance
OF the hostess when she is planning
refreshments that are unique, yet
smart enough to serve fer any
occasion. Use them in salads in
many ways. They may be used,
unpeeled, cut in half and cored,
then placed on a bed OF salad
green's and topped with a fruit
dressing or French dressing.
Fruit salads take on q freshness
when ripe pears are combined with
canned fruits for a wintertime
salad. Leave the pear wedges un-
peeled. The skin is so tender 1t
enhances the fruit In salads.
A salad that is unique is Ripe
Aniou Pear and Chicken Salad. For
tops in favor and juieiness be GER
tain the pears are fully ripe. Pears
sold in major markets are pre-
ripened or conditioned for sale, 50
they are ready to use at the time
OF purchase or in a couple Of days
following purchase.
If the pears are not ripe when
purchased, they may be ripened by
allowing them to stand at room
temperature from 60 to 20 degrees
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04

ton Butler, pianist. and Patricia
Evans, cello. The chorus received
big floral bouquet. And the W.
Medford Boys Chorus, making
its debut, sang at Shiloh last
Sunday under choir director,
Fred Wright. Presenting several
cid hymn-book religious favor
ties, the clear pitched voices of
the lads rang through the So
year-old edifice of Shiloh in a
manner which must have pleased
the immortal spirits of all those
who have worked and sacrificed
for this indestructable Shiloh
Rock that outlives us all.
Pvt. lie Charlie Clark of the
U. S. Airforce has enjoyed a fur
Tough, visiting his old hometown.
He is stationed in Texas. Newest
among the Mis- track hopefuls
is sophomore Chester Works, who
looked good in the OBI school,
boy 600-yard trials for his class
last Saturday. This year with
Furey, Bowen, and now Works,
1T is evident that the community
has produced more 600 yard
runners than ever before at one
time. And once again we remind
you that nothing has been done
about theirequested Digger Park
track which is needed to develop
local track talent. Has City Hall
forgotten us, so soon?
Friends of the Nobo Radio
company will be pleased to know
that the brothers hope to reopen
soon in new location in W.
Medford Square and that they
can be reached now by phone.
The tragic fire-destroyed block
will probably be rebuilt this
summer. Nobo will locate in a
new block. Looks like we lose
another local boy to the Army.
Charlie Lambert is scheduled to
leave within few months. We
note that ex-Medfordite, Mrs.
Madeline Schencks is a co-leader
OF Girl Scout Troop, No. SO, of
Maiden Emmanuel Church. With
the arrival of March there is
some talk of organizing strong
baseball clubs to represent the
community this year. Sonny
Douglass and his two boys can't
wait to get started. Please send
IN your news announcements for
March and April.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson. Fas7oF

heV. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Solving the Problem of Church
Leadership" was the text of the
pastors morning message. In an
afternoon service the officers for
1850 were installed with Rev.
Julius Mitchell of Lawrence as
guest speaker. All officers were
reelected; newly elected, Director
of Religious Education, Mrs. Ruth
z. Day; Supt. of Sunday School.
Mr.. F. D. Gibson; Asst. Mr.. VIM.
Barron; Mrs. Anne Partin. chair
man of Flower Committee. Mrs.
Marion tAnderson> Phillips with
her Sunday School class from
Twelfth Baptist, Boston, were
visitors at the morning service.
Arthur L. Whitaker was the
speaker at the Onley ST., Baptist
Church, Providence, R. l., Sunday
morning.
Mr.. G. Oscar Darlington of
Wilmington, Del, who was on for
the past week visiting his sister,
Mrs. Alberta C. Valentine and
other relatives, also contracting mis-
Masonic brothers, left for home
Sunday afternoon
The Junior Usher Board is |
Talent Night" on March
10, at the Parish House with !
Freddy Sparrow as chairman;
Miss Pauline Stowe as supervisor.
SPORTS: In the twelfth game
of the season Emmanuel Cagers
won over Center Methodist by
score of So to 25. Johnny Collins,
their coach, kept them on their
toes every minute, changing them
when necessary. All boys played
a fine game with Slim Hensey and
Harold Sparrow outstanding.
With clear field Davey johnson
made a perfect shot from center
of the court. Slim Hensey was
high man with eighteen points;
Harold Sparrow with ten points;
Billy White and Brother Martin
with eight points apiece; Dayey
johnson five and Lowney Spar
row three. This game makes their
twelfth straight win. They have
two more games to play, and even
if they lose, they will still be the
City Champions in the Senior
Division. F. Gibson.
Sunday, March S: Lords Sup
pr, morning service. Afternoon,
3:15, Castle William Lodge Ma
sonic service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-04
THE P0WELLS,
POLITICAL ENGINEERS

| came in possession of a book
in 1898, Against the Tide"
written by DR.. A. C. Powell, ST..
My own yardstick of judging the
greatness Of book is the amount
of inspiration received. This
book quickened my faith that
America is for us all a land of
opportunity.
Our look Of today is at the con-
temporary American scene. From
time to time we do need to take
account of stock on hand. Our
jealousies should not blind us to
present values. DR.. Powell is
widely knoSn as the builder Of
the Abyssinian Baptist Church of
Harlem. History may yet Judge
DR.. Powell as the chief exemplar
of the Social Gospel. He became
a pioneer in equipping his church
as a Social Center When he set
out to make his church and parish
the first unit of great power
system to help his race, to my
way of thinking, he did his cor.
/ nerstone work. In doing this h,
harnessed religion up with poi
4 tics--a dangerous thing som
Think
His Joshua was his son Adam
The boy went all out for hi.
fathers staggering idea. With {
fare for the theatrical, it was hi.
hearts delight to draratize the
black mans tragic economic
plight during the dark days of the
depression by picketing stores on
125th st. for jobs. Before, he was
known only to the church group;
after, he was known to all Har-
lem. The father then had him
groomed to run for City Council.
He won! Then was carefully
worked out the strategy and or
ganization to send this handsome