davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-14
CIUueu. .
Skating Shov 10 Aid
Children S BspitaI

Big-name roller skaters will
glide through eight lvish produc-
ton numbers at riverside Sta
dium next Monday and Tuesday
nights in benefit performances
for the Children's HSpital Infan-
tile Paralysis Fund. The shows
will begin at $3.50.
Louis Bargmann, pller skating
pro at the stadium; Betty Barg-
mann, Phyllis Rowl9 and June
Hutchinson have pooed their tai
ents to produce the a scenes that
will give the skaters ample oppor-
tunity to display theil stuff.
Mary Lou Orr, Di$rict senior
women's figure skating queen and
a champion since 1942and Jimmy
Parker, 14-year-old brmer ma
tional juvenile boys free-style
king, headline the cat. Edward
Bossart. Eastern reghnal senior
mems free style CHAMPION, also
has been prominently last.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Victory Tomorrow
Will Earn P|ayoff
Spot for Eastern

Eastern Highs basketball team
can lock up a place in the District
public high school championship
playoff tournament by beating
Chamberlain in tomorrow after
Moons only series game. The two
teams will tangle at Eastern gym
at $3.50 pm, with the host
Ramblers as hefty favorites.
Central's defending champions
are the only ones certain of a
playoff place so far, but indica-
tions are that Tech will be the
other team from Division 2. The
Maroons play Roosevelt in their
final game on Saturday and will
be favored.
With Eastern likely to clinch a
Division l place tomorrow, the
other team from there will be the
winner of Saturdays Wilson,
Western windup. The four teams
in the playoffs play in a double
header on Wednesday night
February %, with the winners
going into the title game the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon.
After Star Tourney Bids.
Not only will these schools be
battling for the District public
high playoffs, but also for places
in The Stars 18th annual Metro
politan Interscholastic Tourna-
ment. The winner and runnerup
from the District series make il
to The Star event along with two
teams from Virginia, two from
Maryland and two from the pri-
vate-parochial school group. The
Star tourney, annually the big
windup of schoolboy basketball in
the Washington area, starts on
Monday night. February 27, al
University of Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum.
One of the factors making
Eastern a hefty favorite for to.
morrow's game against Cham
berlain is the play of the teams
smallest player, P. A. Dyer. Dyer's
first name really is Francis, but
since a youngster he's been calico
nothing except ''P. A" The ex-
planation Is that his pet name
around his family was "Petey.
but the best a younger brother
could do with that was "P. A."
Lack of Height No Handicap.
The blond Dyer is only S feet 8
and weighs 1875 pounds, yet he
sparkles against the bigger boys
around the high school league
Speedy and smart, he's a good
floor player and set shot. AND
even under the basket where the
smaller players generally are lost
in the shuttle it's not unusual tc
see little Dyer leaping higher thar
the 6-footers to snare rebounds
The Ramblers warmed up fol
! tomorrow's game by sinking
Evening star., 1950-02-14
American U. and 6. W.
Frosh Still Winning

George Washington and Amer
ican University freshman basket
ball teams fattened their already
impressive records and the Mary
land frosh climbed to the 500
mark in games last night.
The Colonials rolled over Bulls
Prep. 57-25. to win their 18th
against two losses. Bob Marrero
and Tex Silverman scored Is and
II points, respectively.
Hagerstown Junior College was
$3.50 victim of the American
U. frosh as the latter won their
10th in 20 games. Eddie Fried
lander scored II points for the
Eagles.
Maryland won. 61-56, over the
Headquarters Marines to make it
5 and S.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
7itone Needs CIearcut Victory
To Attain Popularity Here

Featherweight Charley Titone
of Brooklyn needs to score about
one more good victory at Turner's
Arena before Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez can count on him as a
worthwhile attraction for out
doors bookings at Griffith Sta
dunn this summer.
Titone earned a split verdict
over Filberto Osario of Puerto
Rico last night at Turner's but it
was a dull bout. 1t added little to
Titone's following here and he
needs a snappy engagement such
as were some of his previous fights
to make him a box Office power
Both boys were overly cautious
for most of the 10 rounds and the
fight developed into a swing, duck
and clinch affair. In the eighth
and ninth Titone opened with an
inside attack to punish Osario
Evening star., 1950-02-14

about the body and earn votes
from Judges Joe Bunsa and
George Fletcher. Referee Harry
Volkman gave Osario his nod.
Two of the prelims also were
split verdicts with Salty Parker
edging Bob Kiser in a four-round
welterWeight bout and Ben Droll
doing the same to John Pratt in
the fve-round middleWeight semi
final.
There were no knockdowns last
night, closest being when Pat
Thomas was awarded a third
round technical knockout over Joe
Deminds of Baltimore when the
latter was unable to defend him
self. Tommy Rupard and Bob
Busick worked to a draw in the
four-round opener, and in another
four Rufe Berry decisioned
Johnny Holt.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Bradley Creeping Up
On Holy Cross 0uint;
Buckeyes Sd in Poll
BY fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The
team Adolph Rupp picked as the
best in the Nation-Bradley Uni
versity-ma1 yet justify the Ken
lucky baron's faith.
The Bradley Braves, gaining
momentum. are applying the
screws to Holy Cross rating as
the No. l basketball power in the
Nation.
While Hoy Cross today was
voted the Top position in the
Associated Press poll for a fifth
straight week, It's margin has
shrunk to a mere 81 points over
the rampagins Braves from Peoria,
III.
Last week Holy Cross held a
274-point bulte on Bradley.
Holy ssaattracted Sc first
place votes fpm the 140 sports
writer's and iroadcasters across
the country. Bradley drew only
16.
However, Badley commanded
enough second third and fourth
place ballots I'd give the unbeaten
Crusaders a geiuine battle. Holy
Cross totaled 86 points, Bradley
949.
Ohio State. Western Conference
kingpin. advanced to the No. 8
slot, replacing . luquesne of Pitts
burgh, which dipped to seventh.
st. Johns University of Brook
lyn held its fouth- place ranking,
while Rupp's Katuckians flashed
from seventh to fifth under the
steam Of seven Straight triumphs.
Rupp picked Bradley as the class
of the Nation atFhe start Of the
season.
The top teams frst-place votes
In parentheses ald points on a
1O-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-t1 basis) in
n1I16oI.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Phone you1
BUICK dealer for
n e1f1onsfzakion
Right Now!
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Among the Mats 13 rockies will
be 7 attempting to make the tre-
mendous leap from Class B base
ball to the majors and 6 of these
are pitchers. Five are being
brought in from Triple-A sur
roundings and another, Guillermo
Miranda, is a shortstop who batted
,237 with Chattanooga in the
Double-A Southern Association.
The leagues freshman group of
1913 players includes 56 pitchers
10 on BoSton'S hurting staff of 81.
Nine catchers, 33 irflelders and
Is outfielders round out the
rookie crop.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Electric beat Toggery Shop, I'll, to
deadlock for the lead.
Leon Allen, 102 average Hi-Skor
Mixed League bowler tailed 360-
78-438 to capture the $50 top
prize in the BrightWood Barber
shop-sponsored Police Boys Club
Benefit Handicap at PetWorth.
Baron Helwig and John Ross
won entry fees for the George
Washington Birthday Handicap
scheduled a week from tomorrow
at Hi-Skor. Helwig, with a 1854
set helped his Mid-City Liquor
Store team beat leading Hessick
Coal, 2-1, in Hi-Skor Business
Mems loop. A 374 by Ross aided
his Stereotype Institute team to a
tWo-game win over Hillow's Raw
Bar in the Hi-Skor Mixed League
Stan Brown hit a set of 412 in
the Hebrew loop as Schneider's
Hardware whipped jewelers., 2-1
Evening star., 1950-02-14

jet planes power plant.
Then look how wonderfully they are topped off
in the upperstructure-w wide, curving, one
piece windshields, and with smart, Buick.origi-
mated wrap-around back windows!
les, Buick style is here again. The sleek, swift.
lined style that has put Buick right in The
fashion forefront of postwar America.
And you can have it in choice Of many sleek
and roomy models, ranging in price from just
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Cards. Five Shut Out
OF Mason-Dixon Meet
By Loss 10 Loyo|a

Catholic University was counted
out of the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence basketball tournament today,
but Coach Abe Rosenfield of the
Cards still doesn't believe there
are eight better teams in the
league.
The Cards 1851 defeat at the
hands of unbeaten Loyola of Bal
timore last night was their ninth
against four victories. Even if
C. U. wins it's three remaining
games, a record of 7 and 9 would
not be good enough for a place in
the Baltimore playoffs March "a
Seven of c. us nine conference
defeats were, by nine points or
less and one came in the last
three seconds. The Cards played
good games against second-place
American U. before losing in the
last two minutes twice and against
Loyola gave the Greyhounds their
second toughest game of the sea-
son.
c. us Jim Losty scored 26
points last night and probably will
finish as the third high scorer
in the conference. Loyola's Bob
Anderson scored 35 points, "a in
the first half, to break another
of the scoring records set in re-
cent season by his schools Jim
Lacy.
The Greyhounds now have won
eight straight and tomorrow night
entertain La Sale, ranked 11th
in the Nation, before Saturdays
game with American U. that will
decide the top-seeded spot in the
conference tOIIrn mept
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Stuyvesant of Warrenton, 96-28,
yesterday. Coach Frank Klie used
everybody on the bench with Dick
Torbett, a reserve center, taking
individual scoring honors with IA
points.
In the only other schoolboy
game yesterday, st. Paul's topped
National Training School, 40-3o.
Tom and John Cassidy topped st.
Paul's scorers with IA and 8
points.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
LITTLE SPORT

EXPERTS GET TOGETHER Discussing of the finer
points of rifle craftsmanship Glenn Martin QefN Bal
tore aircraft manufacturer and Art Cook Olympic and
former National small bore rifle champion Martin, who
National Rifle Association medal in 1918 and who still
expert shot president of the League Of Maryland Sports
which sponsoring the Outdoors Show at the Armory
from March through r. Young Cook recently dropped out of
school at the University of Maryland his rifle and
eouipment
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Mas Sees Reserves
Thrown Info Chaos

Thousands upon thousands"
of reservists who won't be called
to active duty except in all-out
war have BEEN thrown into
chaos" by the reserve recall pro-
gram. Brig. Gen. Melvin j. Mas
declared yesterday.
Effects of the recall program,
which is drawing increasing criti-
cism from members of Congress,
were discussed by Gen. Mas at
a conference of the Machinery &
Allied Products Institute at the
Mayhower Hotel.
Gen. Mas. a former member of
Congress and himself a Marine
reserve officer, is vice chairman of
a special committee set up by De-
fense Secretary Marshall to review
the entire reserve setup of the
armed forces.
Stressing that he was voicing
personal views, Gen. Mas warned
employers to stop discriminating
against reservist employees or face
the effects Of destruction of mill
tary reserve forces. That alterna-
tive. he declared. would mean q
standing military force which
might well cost us 500 billion a
year"
Gen. Mas said there are thou
sands of reservists, including
many finishing school under the
CT Bill, who can't get jobs be-
cause of uncertainty about wheth-
er they will be called to active
duty,
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BY the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. o.
DR.. Karl Compton said today he
did not recall ever expressing
doubts that Russia had the atomic
bomb-but If he did. it was a long
time ago.
The former president Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
made this comment as result OF
Senator Brewster. Republican, OF
Maine quoting him as expressing
grave doubts" about the Soviets
having atomic weapons.
, II don't remember that ever
made that statement" said DR.
Compton, "but If I did 1t was a
long time ago. 1t would be back
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Political Leaders Nee
New Governor-EIect
AT University Dinner

More than 100 political leaders
OF Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties gathered at the Uni
versity of Maryland last night for
q dinner to greet Governor-elect
Theodore r. McKeldin.
Several thousand persons were
received by him at reception in
the university's armory later.
Tanked by two Democrats
Representative Sasscer and Leroy
Pumphrey, Democratic leader of
the Maryland House of Delegates
MIR. McKeldin pledged inter-
party cooperation at the dinner
for both Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders.
1--WE shall work together" he
said.
Unable to Meet Students.
But to demonstrate his victory
as well as that Of the Repub-
lican party in the county, the
Governor-elect brought Maryland
University president. DR.. H. c.
Byrd, mechanical elephant that
waves the American flag in his
trunk.
An earlier engagement at the
university which Mr.. McKeldin
was unable to keep was a gath
ering of 1000 high school seniors
from schools throughout the State
who were invited to an open
house at the university yesterday.
May Be Annual Event.
Boys and girls-seniors in 101
public and private schools in
Maryland, the District and North
ern Virginia-were given tours of
the campus and its facilities, were
greeted at luncheon by DR.. Byrd
and then were taken to the Mary
land-VPI football game where
their, cheering was led by Terp
cheerleaderS.
The open house was the first
held since the war to acquaint
high school students with the
university. School officials hope
to make it an annual event.
A band contest included in the
program yesterday was won by
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. More than a dozen bands
were expected, but only three
came equipped to participate.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Lothrop Smith to Speak

Lathrop E. Smith. member of
the newly elected Montgomery
County Council, will address the
West Montgomery County Citizens
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Potomac Elementary School.
refreshments will be served by
the Potomac-Glen Homemakers'
Club.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
DR.. Compton Can't Recall Quote on Reds A-Bomb

before President Truman an
nounced there was evidence that
the Russians had the atom bomb.
I certainly, would have made no
such statement since that an
nouncement."
DR.. Compton was one of the
key scientists who helped develop
the United States first atom
bomb.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

The Kalmucks are the last
known organized community
among descendants Of Genghis
Khan's golden horde, according
to the National Geographic So
iciety.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
d. C.. Vital Statistics Report
Deaths Reported
Prom til. D. C. Bureau of vital STATISTICS.

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Mamie p. Snow. IS, Blue Plains. D. c.
George II. Heitmuller, so. 1888 N st. n "
Mary =. Dixon. "a. 616 Franklin ST. ne
Margaret Robertson. %. go II st. ne
Eleanor B. Grove, 81, Marttnsburg, W. Va
Florence NJ Smith. So. 262s 10th St ne
Otis P. Stevens. 90. l4os Maryland ave
Louise r. Churchill 81. 1914 l7th st. NV
Harry l. Groves, 81. 10ls Z. Capitol st
Lawrence J. O'Dea. So. 5059 Sargent I'd
Carl B. Williams. SO, no address.
Pauline NJ. Bsrrows. so, Garden City N y
Americus Filipeii. 43. sos Seward So sc
MillaEd z Sexton. SO, Terrs Haute, Ind
Infant Kerley. Cheyerly. Nd
Infant Lessans. Hyattsville, Nd.
MARY Z, Ease: 7s. 1882 3rd St: s.w.
Hial,. Ssatriee G. g Green. !" 300 44th st. ne.
Rosa Howard. 80, 11l7 4sth st. ne.
R15ert Winkey' 81, 1919 st. NV.
Cora l. General. Al. 223S 10Th pl NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Sawyer to Welcome
200 Shifted Workers

Commerce Secretary Sawyer to
day will welcome 1900 employs
transferred from the Martini
Commission to his department b
Reorganization Plan No. 81, whicl
was effective yesterday.
Secretary Sawyer will addres
the personnel at 3 pm. in tn
Commerce Department Auditor.
ium. Some of these employe
formerly served with Commerc,
Department under the old Ship
ping Board, which was transferre
to the Maritime Commission ii
1896.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Births Reported
prom tn. D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Prom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Earle and Elizabeth Brimmer, boy.
Charles and Dora Brown, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Buchanan. boy.
Daniel and Marion Cooper, boy.
David and Ella currenee, boy.
Sidney and Dorothy Dorros, boy.
Aubrey and Doris Goshen, boy.
John and Ruth Heron, boy.
Harrison and Esther Holland. boy.
James and Margaret johnson. boy.
Ben and Floris Kaplan- boy.
Edwin and Mary Latham. box
Sam and Shirley Levin. boy,
Robert and Thelma Mattinsly, boy.
pstrief fSfa fAs and H, susie Hekiever boy.
Milton and saIlie Meitzer. boy.
Ralph and Natalie scarrttt. boy.
Miezcislaw and Amy szymandera, boy.
Frank and Alice williams, boy.
Walter and Ervil Behe, girl.
Thomas and sylvia Clark; girl.
Martin and Merle Feits girl.
John and Margaret Gtlhool. girl.
Donald and Lois Gloss. girl,
Harley, and Maggie Goble. girl.
Russell and Betty ,i Han .lI;.,, siIl: civ,
David and Victoria Jones. Girl,
Thomas az ard rsts.y Ms.y MasuiTs ,sqdn s.T sTI
Mervyn and Lois Moeller, girl
Robert and Vivian Neuhauser. girl.
Edward and Sylvia Payne; sirl:
Sidney and Bertha rollack, girl.
Clyde and Marssret Eosser' girl.
Richard and Lena Tobin, girl.
Harry and Eysnseline whitley: girl:
Albert and Lillian Wisemen. girl twins.
Detlef and Anna Witt. girl.
Harold and Lillian Bailey, boy.
gnhn Msdeus snd hT Pnberta sennett' Boy
Jesse and Catherine HijlinEslea, boy.
Tilton and Mary Brooks, boy.
EssIt Sssra and and Aaa1 Ma1hs srGsn su1re boy
Kenneth and Eleanor Garnes. boy.
Charles and Margaret Haley, boy.
Willie and Elizabeth Hampton. boy.
Christ and ID LsnI3 e.! Kis9rs' I,,3Ts boy boy
Thomas and Ruth Msrshall. boy.
Matthew and Justine Miller, boy.
James and Audrey Mitchell. boy.
Charles and, Mary MoteL boy.
Stanley @ AN ana Wilheimina oniey. boy.
John and Bette Powell, boy.
Raymond and Carmen Richardson, boy.
Melvin and Ruth RUNNER, boy.
Craig and Margaret Russ, boy.
John and Ellen Smith, boy.
RADON and Dorothy Smith: boy.
Lawson and Carol veney, boy.
Artis and Christine Wilson. boy.
Earl and Laverne Yates, boy.
irsa TsH :ns and Easaas eaas sl girl
James and Lou Curtis, girl.
Holt and Roberts dadson. girl.
wallace and Estelle Monroe, girl
George and Blanche stokes. girl.
Thomas and IneZ Turner gifl..
James and Juanita walker. girl.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Seznec to Lecture

The Alliance Francaise Of
Washington will present a lecture
by Jean Seznec Of Harvard Uni
versity at 5 pm. today in the
Washington Club. 1910 Seven
teenth street NV. He will speak
on the topic From Chateaubriand
to Marcel Proust."
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Cushing Comp to Meet

The Cushing Camp No. 80, Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the groups headquarters,
Washington Loan and Trust
Building, Ninth and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Benjamin Franklin's lightning
test with kite and a key during
thunderstorm was made in 1852.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

served in the ETO.-The Unionist,
Sioux City, Iowa.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
GREYHOUND LINES-HOW
CORPORATE GIANTS
GROW
PEOPLE,S VOICE.

PEOPLES VOICE:
One of the miracles of the growth of
capitalistic giants is the Greyhound
Bus Lines-from two second hand cars
in Oakland, 30 years ago, to a $500
million concern running all over the
United States. Railroads build and
maintain their roadbeds-the Public
builds and maintains the roadbeds for
Greyhound.
The State of Maryland levied a two
per cent annual tax on the fair market
value of all motor vehicles used in in
terstate commerce in Maryland-this
to be used wholly for road purposes.
Our highway department seems always
short of money. Greyhound busses are
sometimes SO crowded in Montana that
seats are placed in the aisles. On May
10, 1850, the us. Supreme Court held
the Maryland tax constitutional in:
Brice Maryland Commission V. Capitol
Greyhound Lines "a L Ed. 1873
-LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
Provisions of Senate
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ton forces lost 1876 an attempt to
raise the taxable wage base to $4,000
year.
After acting on the tax base, the
senate adopted 45-37 an amendment
by Senator Knowland (R., Calif.)
to curb the power of the secretary
of labor to withhold unemployment
compensation funds from states.
At present the secretary can hold up
such funds if he finds states job
less insurance law fails to conform
with federal law.
The amendment would require
court consent and 80 days notice to
a state before funds could be held
up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

A. P. "Buck" Anderson, opponent
of Leonard Young for the COP nomi-
nation for Railroad and Public Ser
vice Commissioner, is no stranger
to organized labor in Western Mon
tana. To the contrary, Mr. Ander-
son is a longtime member of the
Int'l. Operating Engineers, and, up
until he started his campaign, had
been master mechanic at Canyon
Ferry dam. In addition, he was presi-
dent of the Building & Construction
Trades Council in Kalispell, in 1949
Mr.. Anderson, originally from
Litchfield, Mimi, has been a resi-
dent of Montana since 1916. He at
tended Dakota Wesleyan college and
is a veteran of World War |. He
is married and has son and daugh-
ter
During the 1943, 1947 and 1949
Legislatures, Mr.. Anderson was
member of the Senate Sergeant-at-
Arms staff.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
PEACE THROUGH UN
STICKERS NOW in PRINT

BUTTE-Believing that the Unit
ed Nations is the greatest instru-
ment for peace yet devised in world
weary of war, the Montana Com
mittee for the United Nations has had
printed a quantity of stickers read
ing:
''Keep the United Nations I'm
divided for Peace Not War"
These are designed for use on
mailing pieces of all sorts. Friends
of the UN in Montana are urged to
send for some of these stickers and
get them in circulation to help arouse
support and interest in this great
organization.
They may be secured from any of
the following officers of the commit
tee, Mrs. John Brandt, 1903 S. Wash
ington, chairman; Mrs. William J..
Pollard, 1926 East Galena, treasur-
er; Mrs. Margaret briggs, PA w.
Aluminium, secretary of Butte.
Mayor Tom Morgan of Butte, is
honorary chairman of the committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
Timely Warning Issued on
Potent Insecticide

cup until now, it has been difficult
to determine whether people exposed
to Parathion or other organic phos-
phate insecticides were having their
health damaged until their condi-
tion became Serious" states A.
Wallach, Director of Industrial Hy-
giene. Recently, chemical analysis
method necessitating but M all
amounts of blood was developed, by
which it is possible to determine if
damage is being done to the health
of people exposed to Parathion be-
fore the individuals condition be-
comes serious"
''The Division of Industrial Hy-
giene, State Board of Health, is
prepared to make chemical analy-
sis of blood free of charge for doc
tors or those having supervision over
persons using this type of insecti-
eide"
Requests should be sent to Capitol,
P. o. Box 81, Helena, Montana.