davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Everyone in the family can
help cut expenses as well as in
crease income.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Photo Deyeloping--Gil Gillespie's
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Third Hornone to Combat
Arthritis Made SyntheticoIIy

cortisone if Compound F were
made, since both come from the
same starting chemical. 1t takes
two more chemical steps to make
F than cortisone.
Compound F, like cortisone,
comes from the outer cover of
the adrenal glands, which lie
over the kidneys. ACTH comes
from the pituitary gland, as the
base of the brain, and it stimu-
lates the adrenal gland to turn
out compound F, cortisone and
other hormones. 1t is made
synthetically from the pituitary
glands of cattle.
In another report, DR.. r. B.
Wagner of Pennsylvania State
College said there is increasing
hope that plants might supply the
starting chemicals to make corti-
some. Success would make pos
sible greater supplies of the
hOrmOne.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By Alton L. BIokesIee
Asseeiafed Press Science Reporter


CLEVELAND, Dec. 28.-A third
potent hormone to fight arthritis
and other diseases has been made
synthetically.
Called Compound F, it comes
naturally from the adrenal gland.
The discovery of a practical way
to make it by chemistry was re-
ported today by DR.. Max Tishler
OF Merck & Co. to the American
Association for the Advancement
Of Science.
Tests will start soon to learn if
Compound F is as good as or bet
ter than the other two anti
arthritis hormones, cortisone and
ACTH. he said. There is hope
it might be better.
In particular, it is hoped it will
avoid the Ill effects that may re-
suit from big or long continued
doses Of cortisone or ACTH.
Both cortisone and ACTH bring
amazing relief from the pains and
swelling of rheumatoid arthritis,
but the relief usually lasts only
as long as the hormone is taken.
They knock out the fever and may
prevent heart damage in rheu-
matte fever, have temporarily
shrunk or halted some forms of
cancer. and shown surprising re-
suits in burns and other diseases.
Compound F showed compar-
able effects in one case of arthritis
and one case of leukemia, or
cancer of the blood. Tiny amounts
OF it were obtained by using
animal adrenal glands. kept alive
outside the animals body.
New Compound F can be made
In fairly large amounts, if it proves
useful, DR.. Tishler said. The
achievement was made by team
Of chemists-Drs. Norman L.
Wendler. Robert P. GRADER. Robert
E. Jones, and Tishler. who is
director of developmental research
at Merck.
Compound F differs only slightly
from cortisone. first known as
Compound E. The chemical
trick was to change one part of
the complex cortisone molecule
without changing the rest of it.
Cortisone is made synthetically
by starting with product from
animal bile, in series of 25 or
more chemical steps. To create
compound F, they took one of
the chemicals halfway in this
process, and altered it.
This means there would be less
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Loees, Trimmings, Toe
kyIon Hose, soc

We're 100 to I I.65
400 poirs in broken sizes and eoIors. Slightly
domosed.
WGL-North Building Hosiery. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Juvenile Apparel, 75e
Was LOO to 1875

so pieces including cotton sIoeks, shirts and a
few toddIers' nshtsowns. Broken sizes TO
and TO 5.
40 Pieces Juveniles nfonts Appore including knit
creepers and cotton and shorts Were 95
to 295 Now .-----' ---------- Csc
II Girls Wool Sweaters cordoon styles Broken coos
Sizes g. 4, 5, and Ok Were 3.95. Now ------245
100 Pieces Chdren's Apparel in group including cotton
dresses wool skirts ond wosh suits Broken to ond
to 5. Were l.o5 to 2o5 Nov ow---------------l9 95
200 Pairs Infants Socks of cotton solid coIors. Sizes
4l2 to 52 Were 39c. Nov
WGl-North Building
Infonts and Juveniles Apparel Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Plastic Handbags, 2'22

50 soddIe Golf ond lizard groin plastic. Pouches,
vonities and box styles in black, brown and d
few eoIors.
Include 20 % tax.
Building Hondboes, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Boys Sweat Shirts
Irreeuiars-if perfect
lc0nid be 1.35

200 in solid eoIors and fancy patterns. Cotton.
Sizes 20 TO 81.
Cotton FonneI Shirts in assorted styles and coors Broken
sizes. Were 2.95. Now
IS Leather Belts in Western design. Size 3d. Were
100. Nov ---------------------- soc
Storm Jackets Of er-repeent cotton ond royon eob-
ordne Hip length. Sizes g. J ond z. Were 1895 Now
5s5
Lightweight Weother-repeIent Joekets Sizes to Y
II Cowboy Joekets of cotton eobordne. Red or blue
with aroy. Sizes to Il. Were l2.95. Now----795
Western Suits of oobordne. 0roy ond blue ye
low ond brown, Size 10. Were l295 Now -----795
W6L-North Building The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Suede Gloves, TOO
We're 2.95

W ere 40
100 poirs imported suedes with fringe and gold
hued trim. Black and brown. Broken sizes.
10 Po Royon and oouble-woven Nyon Gloves in classic
puIon styles. White Broken sizes Were 90. Now soc
WGL-North Building . Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Girls Jumpers, TOO
Irregulars-if per- feet pould be 3.95

80 washable royons in assorted eoIors. Broken
sizes 7 to IA.
50 Hondboes of simulated leother Mostly brown. Were
l.2O to 2.34 Now including 2O9o tax ---------- 90
so White Cotton Slips in broken sizes to IA. Were co.
80 Cotton Print Smoeks in assorted eoIors Sizes to IA,
Were 3.95. Now ,----------2 for 100
II Reversible Coots with wool tweed side and
-repeent eobordine the other Sizes T. II
and 4. Were 1893 Now Observation-Disclosures S.93
Is Cotton Dresses assorted styles ond colors. Sizes 10
WGL-North Building GirIs Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
GirdIes, 2'55 We're 500

IS side-hook styles of cotton and rayon. With
boned front and back Sizes 26, H. So, SO and
4o
side-hook Foundations of cotton ond oyon With inner
belt. Sizes 3d. IS ond A. Were 5.95. Now-------2.55
WGL-North Building . Corsets and Bros Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Short Lengths Fobrics
IA to u OFF

200 short lengths Of eo+tons and royons Various
widths, lengths and eolors
WGL-Norh Building
inexpensive Dress Fobrios Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Mems Sweaters, 7.5s

We're .95
ITS cotton pullover sweaters in figured pot
tern. Maize, sand. navy, brown and gray. Small,
medium and large sizes.
20 Mems Suits in blue and green mixtures Properly obeied
for fobrc Sizes "A and 46 in regulars As in long.
"a in short and 37 SO, 3d. 40. AZ, "A and 46 in
Originally sold for much more. Now----------12 So
Wool Suits in eobordine and worsted Brown and gray
Size So regular and sizes 48 ond so, Were 2495
Sports coots of WOOL Blue stripes Sizes s. &c.
and 81. Were II So Now --------85 so
WGL-North Building The Mems Shop, First Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
APP PRINCEPS 18TH
LET'S Look at the ReuI Record!

We're of the bred Pnceps cotte hove
set high in show records wherever they shown Sure
but we're impressed With the large number of
PrincePs cattle thot heading herds in Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

September IS. l95o-37
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
SO Bulls
% Bred Heifers

The Get and the Service
of APP Princeps 10Th and
RS Super Princeps SELL.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
BUT MOST OF ALL.

with the down earth practical cottIemen who used
Pores bred PncePs bulls year otter yeo They have
Poid we'll in line With range bull prices around the country
and they have been buying the strength of quoiy and
value received Don't let the herd bull prospect prices
generously published fool you thinking thot range bull prices
o Poes Herefods out of your reoch Prices will be set
by commercial onchers like yourself and you'll get value
ceived-PIus
Evening star., 1950-12-28

The new. important Accumulative Audience Study BY
Alfred Politz Research, Inc. measures the number
ofpeope who read single issue of LIFE (z3 1000
Americans). reveals how this audience grows In tbs
course of thirteen issues to total of e. 900 diff
ferent people and anayzes the characteristics Of that
audience.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

his week. in the new issue now on sale LIFE gives
Its readers a long-range look at of the major
strengths of the U. S....
look at industrial resources Gas exemplifed by
General Motors)...
look at exciting atomic progress in the fields Of
medicine and ndustry...
look at youth, both at its brawn and its brains,
and at our spiritual resources .
look at where stand in our mobilization and re-
armament program -.
and searching look at greatest strength people
at the technicians the scientists the workers,
and the planners-who can and will see us through
to victory.
To keep the majority of Americans* informed in the
dramatic memorable way that only pictwe1 journalism can
inform them-to bring Americans news and to evauae
that that it adds the judgment and perspec-
tive of all of us-s EFEs aim and LIFEs responsibility
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Robert Mike" BIles, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Biles, 1908 So.
Sixth St, left Thursday, Sept. 7
for Chicago to complete a course
in precision instruments at the
Industrial Training Institute. He
spent a three month period in the
city recuperating from a heart
attack.
On Tuesday, Sept. s, Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn, 3720 Fourth Ave So.
left for East st, Louis, ILL.,, Pad
ucah, Ky, and HicRmanton, Ky.
In Hickmanton she will visit her
parents.
Mrs. Jenny GrissOm is now re-
siding at 2104 e. 29th st. She
formerly lived at HOS Aldrich
Ave. No.
Henry Franklin, Jr., 6l9 Girard
Ave. No. and Jacqueline Smith,
1892 Second Ave. So, have APP
piled for a marriage license.
Mrs. Halle Ewing, 404S
Fourth Ave. So, entertained at a
plastic party at her home, Tues
day evening, Sept IL. .
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell and
Mrs, Lulu Cratic were among a
group of women from st. Thomas
church who attended the annual
Council of Church Women Tea
at Westminster Church, Thurs
day, Sept. IA.
Miss Hazel Underwood was
honoree at a miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Earlene
Kyle, 1887 Fourth Ave. So, FRI
day, Sept, 8. Those present in
cluded Misses Collene Moore, Ida
Manson, Alvira GaslSins, jeanne
Fraction, Connie and Pat Brown,
Earlene Neal, Harriet Bowman,
Louverne Noble, Matte Walker,
Dorothy Stovall and lone Roach.
The j. Claude Allen Club spon-
sored a Toe Touching social Sept.
s at Holsey Memorial Church. 1t
was reported to have been very
successful. Interesting games
were played and a variety OF re-
freshments were served. The club
wishes to thank the visitors and
members who helped in the effort.
Mrs. NJ. =. Blackcher of Chi
cago are visiting Mrs. Gertrude
Banks, 1924 Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
RATIN 9 THE
z Z c Q r DS
Nv l. Hanrv R.-A.u
Tunes from The Post

~S shSNs bbS F09N
The tastefulness of the distinc-
tive Hugo WHITEWATER styling is
excellently displayed on four pop
romantic standards, two Of which
are lifted for a single from his
newest As and rs rpm albums.
Paced leisurely with emphasis on
wood-winds and strings, the
Winterhalter crew and chorus
perform nightly on Just An
Echo In the Valley, with Peter
Hanley on vocal, and Andy Ra-
zaf's Memories Of You from
"Blackbirds of $780,: It Had to
be You and You've Got Me Cry
ing Again.
The latter two are taken from
the six-sided album set entitled
Hugo Winterhalter Plays Isham
Jones'" the nth album issued in
the Here Comes the Dance
Bands Again" series. Other tunes
in the album are On the Alamo,
There Is no Greater Love, Why
Can't This Night Go on Forever
and III See You In My Dreams
(Victor).
Lady Ella Fitzgerald pairs an
oldie, I've Got the World on a
String, with a newie, Peas and
Rice, using Sy Oliver and crew
as the musical basis for her par
ticular brand OF chirping.
World, leisurely paced, is a re-
vival of one Of Elias former hits.
The mate, a Calypso sequel to
Stone Cold Dead in the Market"
with Louis Jordan, finds Ella
still in excellent form. It's a now
city tale of a housewife who let's
hubbys peas and rice burn while
she tries to figure out II the past
performance of her favorite hay
burners put them in line for a win
at the race track. Good stuff from
Ella (Decca).
Jimmy Lggins. who Is as good
in his own right as is Brother Joe
tHoneydripper) Liggins, has a
pair of originals on which he
takes the vocal-Saturday Night
BOorgie Woogie Man and Sincere
Lovers Blues - both good stuff
Speciality The Larry Green
sparkling piano finesse puts it.
self against the Honeydrippers for
the romantic ballad twosome, Can
Anyone Explain and All Dressed
up to Smile. (Victor). .... ..-. .... go.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Mrs. Ella Archer, S95 Rondo
Ave, who left Saturday, Sept 8
to attend the national convention
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters in New York, will
visit in Philadelphia on her re-
turn home. She will be gone about
10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Neal, 6221R
Rondo Ave, will observe their
fifth wedding anniversary Mon
day, Sept. rs.
Leaving the City Thursday,
Sept. 7 for a vacation was Miss
Elizabeth Jordan, 500 w. Central
Ave. She will visit in Washing
ton, D. c. and Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children, Alex and Barbara re-
turned to the city recently from
Springfield, Ill, where they spent
the summer Mr.. Smith is a tea
cher in the public school system
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo
way and family, 1855 Rondo Ave,
and Mrs. Galloway's sister, Mrs.
Arlee Hallowell returned Wednes-
day, Sept. from an extended
trip, visiting in Chicago, New
York, Atlantic City N. j., Wash
ington, D. c., Virginia and Will
mington, N. c.
The North Star Branch of the
National Association of Postal
Employees met Sunday, Sept. 10
at the Sterling Club. Hyland A.
Stokes is president of the organi-
cation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Sept. 19-Mrs. Eva Neal, 531
st. Anthony Ave; Carrie Green,
325 N. st. Adams st.
Sept. gov. D. Smith, 1920
Rondo Ave; Mrs. James Stroth-
ers, 492 w. Central Ave; Mrs.
Bismarck Archer, 314 N. Western
Ave; Mrs. Dolly Nelson, sos st.
Anthony Ave.
Sept. 2l-Mrs. Floyd Massey,
Jr.; 719 st. Anthony Ave; Dali
vim Rivers, 71S Iglehart Ave.
Sept. 22-Herb. Russell, 935 st.
Anthony Ave; Marian Wallace,
SS9 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Iris
Gambol, 436 Arundel; Mrs. Belle
Tyler, 663 Aurora Ave.
Sept. 23-Mr. J. o. Stubs, 693
Carroll Ave; Sept. "a, James
Lee, 992 Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Ce-
ella E. Martin, 465 Mackubin ST.;
Richard Travis, Celestine Price,
asa Rondo Ave.
Sept. Chester Oden, Jr.,
296 N. Avon: Gertrude Scott,
575 Carroll Ave; c. Eula John
son, 767 st. Anthony Ave; Terry
Tarver SOB st. Anthony Ave;
Cherry Clark, 812 st. Anthony
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 1S-Mrs. s. w. Oliver,
3715 Fourth Ave. So; Henry
Thomas, 1918 Clinton Ave. So;
Leonard Minis, AIT No. Colfax,
Joseph Jennings, 400 Z. seth st.
Sept. 19-Archie Givens, 1914
Fourth Ave. No; Mrs. Iva Napue,
ITO Hyland Ave; Mrs. Laura
Gaskins, 2201 Fifth Ave. So;
Maurice Howell, 2706 f. 32nd st.
Sept. 90. L. Alexander. 1892
Fifth Ave. So; Mary Watson,
1855 Fifth Ave. So.
Sept. 21-Charlotte Nash, IllS
Fremont Ave. No. Sept. %
Henry Macarthur, 906 Irving Ave.
No; Mary Howell, 2706 f. 32nd
st.
Sept. 23-Grace johnson, 561
Eighth Ave. No; Rosetta Thorn
as, SOC 18th Ave. So; Bert
Slaughter, 2906 Portland Ave.
So; A. L. Commodore, $40 T..
Lake St; Fred r. Titus, PA W.
31st st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Boudreaux. Mines. Lillian Park
inson, Adele Howell, Alice
Cooke, Allie Wilson, Lucille Nc
Adams. Josephine Brown. Ivy
Massengill, Harlan Russell, James
Morris, Margaret Lockett, Robert
Taylor, Wreatha @. Maxwell.
Lucille Cook, Ida Moppins; Misses
Mary Esther Young. Leola Jack
son, Adrienne Merrill, Connie,
Kathryn, Jean and Jane Chivers,
Josephine Smith, Gloria Brown,
and the Messrs. Fred Ewing Har-
Ian Russell. Ronald Russell. Bill
Fraction, Boyd and Richard
Howell, Hobart Mitchell and Ar
thur Glynn.
Gerald Ford, 723 Emerson Ave.
No. and Mary Langums, 523 Cir
ard Ave. No, applied for a mar
rage license Saturday, Sept. 8.
Miss Susie Hubbard Of Des
Moines, Ia, is visiting her sister,
Miss Grace Johnson, SIC Colfax
Ave. No. Miss Helena Tate Of Des
Moines is also visiting Miss John
son.
Mrs. VILLA Carr, 3942 Fifth
Ave. So, attended the home
coming picnic of Buxton-Iowa the
weekend of September 2. Mrs.
Carr formerly lived in Iowa and
enjoyed meeting some of her old
acquaintance,
Mrs. Lydia Prultt, daughter of
Mrs. Frances Baker, 1892 Fourth
Ave. So, returned to her home
Monday, Sept. IL after a weeks
visit with her mother.
Mrs. Celia Boyd, 1888 Fourth
Ave. So. returned September 5
from Chicago and Ironton, Ia. In
Ironton she visited her mother,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

believe the terms, nanny, pckaninny and darky
terms of "endearment." But bless me, this is
the first time I've ever heard tell of anyone, but
ANYONE, in the entertainment business or else
where trying to justify the use of the word mig
ger"
Mrs McCrady would have much better ad-
mitted her unfortunate blunder and honestly
apolOgized rather than Indignantly seeking
fuge In that excuse she Is reported to have
come up with.
h. lad. ,na nIi.,,l q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Mrs. Ella Rogers.
CORRECTION: Mrs. Ida Mop
pins, formerly Of 2717 Clinton
Ave. So. is now living at sS17
Clinton Ave. So. and not 2s1T.
Mrs. Mary BAN, 1854 Bryant
Ave. No, returned from a four
week visit in Newater. Okla. FRI
day, Sept. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
Out-Of-TOMnerS

Sept. 20-Mrs. Carlton Simp-
son, Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Wanda
Howard, Paola, Kans. Sept. 21-
Vivian Gilstrap, Washington, D.
c.; Herman Simmons, New
Orleans, La. Sept. %, Durprelle
V. Criss, Kansas City, Kans.,
Violet Hill Whyte, Baltimore,
Md.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

MRS George Davis and Leslie and A j. left Wednes
day. sept for her home in Topeka Hans They spent 10
days here visiting Mrs Davis daughter Jack High 6s3
Iglehart Ave. e1' wv
sunday Sept "a Mr. and Mrs Junius (Bubs) Powell 996
Igehart Ave. will observe their first wedding anniversary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Sunday and Monday night Sept 10 and IL, found quite
few Mnneapoans returning home Some spent only week
end day and others the entire six days the AE
nua conference De Mones Those attending the conference
Chvers Ronald Lewis A. b. Wright Webster StoyalL G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
WAY 533|f1
a. BY NELL D0DS0D RUSSELL :
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY
hard believe that day enlightenment
radio televon repeatedly
made by Marjorie Ellis McCrady of KSTP-TV.
Therear still souls Who nfesst
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Petit Case Due Bring Change Basebas High School Rule
Yonks and Giants
Obey Training
DeodHne Order
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Eleven
players instructing at baseball
schools conducted by New York's
two major league clubs dropped
out today to comply with a ruling
by Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler.
The action followed official
word from Chandler that major
leaguers could not act as instruc-
tors at minor league schools be-
fore the spring training deadline
of March |.
Chambers reminder held that
players could not wear uniforms
or practice at a clubs spring
training headquarters until next
month.
The New York Yankees shipped
home nine players and the Giants
two.
But the Chicago Cubs, who said
Chambers ban did not apply to
them, went ahead with plans for
preliminary conditioning" trip
to Catalina. Manager Frank
F'risch said his men will not bring
uniforms or gloves on the trip.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
By Lewis r. Atehison

Dear AlumQuS.
There has been so much
written about professional football
in the past several weeks that I
thought I would write you direct
and try to clear up some impor-
tant questions.
Thus begins a form letter from
the Redskins which Is being
mailed to all season ticket holders.
Signed by George Preston Marshall,
president of the club, it's one of
those "if-you-don't-see-what-you-
want-ask- -for-it" sales approaches.
1t is different in several ways.
Marshall usually puts a team on
the field and in effect says, Here's
a real championship contender,
If it doesn't win don't blame me,
1t must've been something the
players ate"
The letter points stern, warn
ing finger at Coach Herman Ball.
Look" 1t says in effect, I'm
telling the folks how good our
material will be in 1850 and If
we don't win at least the divisional
championship, it'll be your fault,
not mine
Marshall apparently took it for
granted that not everybody read
the sports pages during the recent
league meeting at Philadelphia.
He poses four questions that he
imagines are "uppermost in your
mind" and answers same.
What teams will play here next
fall? All papers carried the answer
when Commissioner Bert Bell put
the Skins in the same bracket with
Evening star., 1950-02-03
78 Redskins Droftees Played
In Bowls, Marshall Tells Fans

the Chicago Cards, Philadelphia
Eagles, Cleveland Browns, New
York Giants and Pittsburgh Steel
ers. Under the Marshall plan that
now becomes the league of cham
pions," an apt description at that.
Will the games be televised?
Tch, tch, George. Thick, black
banner lines told 'em the answer
was mo" days ago.
What new players will be with
the Redskins? It depends on how
smoothly Ball and Wilbur Moore
put over their sales talks, but the
entire list of prospects was pub
lished. Marshall, nevertheless,
names IA outstanding prospects,
Including Bill Dudley, Charley
Justice, Frank Spaniel, George
Thomas and Eddie LIE Baron.
What kind OF team will we
have?
"Well, 18 of the new players
played in bowls, proving either
they or the teams of which they
we're integral parts were outstand-
ing. Thus, this coming season we
should have an even more brilliant
group of rockies than last season.
$50 feel confident our team will
be much improved and will be a
definite contender"
Did you hear that, Herman?
"Well, there is the story to date, "
concludes the chief. "If you have
any questions don't hesitate to
drop me a line. The Redskins
have been a fans club for f3 years
we want to keep it that way
Sincerely,
George Preston Marshall"
Evening star., 1950-02-03
BY the Assoeiated Pre,s

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Back in
the 1920s and '30s. two of the
football powers of the Nation were
Fordham and New York Univer-
sity. Both gave up the game at
the outbreak of the war. and when
they returned to the gridiron they
were nothing more than big
small-time schools.
A couple of years ago, Fordham
apparently changed it's mind and
began building what eventually
should be a top-notch squad. To-
day. although there is no official
confirmation, N. Y. u, with the
appointment of Hugh Devore as
head coach, evidently has decided
to try for a place in the football
limelight.
Devore, a graduate of Notre
Dame and head coach of the Irish
in 1945, was appointed yesterday
to the post vacated by Edward
(Hook) Mylin, who quit in dis
gust last year. Neither Devore
nor Prof. John F. Sullivan, chair
man of the board of athletic con-
troll. had much to say other than
the bare announcement.
Sullivan dropped hint of
things to come. though. He
commented:
THE signing Of Devore repre-
sents one of the important points
in the boards general plan to i'm
prove the football situation at
N. Y. u"
Devore, contacted at his home
in West Orange. N. j.. said:
II start my new job February
Is, and hope to get in six weeks
of spring practice. would like
to add to the football picture in
New York and do as well as some
of the other fine coaches here"
He added that he would use the
T-formation with some plays
starting from the winged T. and
that he would use the two-platoon
system, it possible. One Of My
Inns chief grievances was not only
that he could not use the two
platoon system because of lack of
manpower, but that some of his
players showed up for practice
only an hour or two week.
Devore resigned as st. Bona