davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-05
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The
26th annual All-Pacific Coast
football teams. selected for the
Associated Press by consensus OF
the writer's. coaches and scouts, is
distinguished from predecessors by
the fact the two-platoon system Is
carried for the first time.
Players from both conference
and independent schools are eli
gible for the all-star squads.
California, conference champion
and Rose Bowl nominee, placed
three men on the offensive eleven
and the same number Of the de-
fensive team. Runner-up Wash
ington took three positions on Of
tense and one on defense. San
Francisco University. an inde-
pendent. placed two men on the
defensive team.
Bill McColl, Stanford's giant
end, was named for both offense
and defense. He was an over
whelming favorite for both
squads.
The 1850 Associated Press ALL
Coast teams:
ox. FIRST TEAM,
zna-9seen Sssii' Stanford msedii Sssfn's Stanford
End.Wilkinson. -Minahen. Calf
Tackle-Karpe, Calf. --Peters, use
Tackle -Stroschein. UcLA---Niemi. csc
Guard Wash-Richter, Calf
Center-Torgeson, WSC
Linebacker-Mooman. UCLA
0uarterback-Heinrich. washington
Ltnebacker-Pomeroy Stanford
H-B.- -Monachino. Canf.--Sprague, wash
WaEh.----Matson, USF
F.B.-Olszewski. Calf.
Safety-van Heuit, Calf
SECOND TEAM.
Ena-cInis1 SInsn'e; w.., Defense; ro,.
End d-IThomas. CSC Van Alstsne. ss. Stanford ri
UsF white. stsndford
Guard-MacLachlan. UCLA
eu.rd-ceauitt, 1asho--chnnR, cannnRsle orsro9 SsG
Center-Moser. COP
Linebacker-solari, Calf.
Loyola
Linebacker-Toler. UsF
Calif.--R Robson, Calf
H.B.-Kirkby. Wash. ----L Lemon, Calf.
Safety-Eornieo Sep+, rSlore
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Petroleum Bowl Come
Blows Up, Abandoned
BY the Associotsd Press

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. S.
The proposed petroleum bowl foot
ball game has been abandoned
after a second team turned down
a bid to play.
The game. scheduled here for
December 80. would have pitted
Louisiana State University against
Southern Methodist. SMU re-
jected o bid Saturday and LSU
turned down an invitation yester-
day.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Top AustroIion Jockey
To Ride at Suntu Anitu
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.
Neville Selwood. the leading jockey
in Australia for two years. is sched-
uled to arrive here December %
for the Santa Anita winter meet
ing.
Joe E. Brown, film comic, horse
man and friend of Selwood, is
making arrangements for the Aus
tralian's stopover. He said Sell
wood hopes to ride from the first
day Of the meeting. December 80,
to February is, then 60 to Eng
land.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Three Terps Are Honored
By Michigan State Squad
Special Dispatch to Ths Sfar

EAST LANSING, Mich. Dec. 5.
Bobby Ward. Tackle
Chet Gierula and End Elmer Win
gate were named to Michigan
States all-opponents football team
voted by the squad.
Ward received more votes than
any other player.
WORCESTER, Mass. - Tackle
Bob Noppinger Of Georgetown re-
ceived honorable mention on the
all-opponents football team voted
by Holy Cross players.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
1erps' Ward Is Named
las AN-America Guard
By Look Magazine

Five players from the East, in
cluding Guard Bob Ward Of Mary
land, are on Look Magazines 1850
All-America football team, re-
leased today.
Besides Ward, they are Backerup
Elmer Stout and End Dan Fold
berg, Army, and Tackle Holland
Donan and Center Redmond Fin
ney. Princeton. This year Grant
land Rice and the Football Writer'S
Association Of America picked
both an offensive and a defensive
team.
Rice pointed out that the
writer's felt it was fairer to pick
two teams. since platoon football
is used by most schools.
ut was illogical to continue to
choose one team of eleven men," "
Rice said. TT made much more
sense to pick an offensive platoon
and defensive platoon"
The offensive backt1eld is COM
posed Of three players from the
Midwest and one from the South
west. It lists Bob Williams of
Notre Dame at quarterback, Vic
Panowicz of Ohio State and Bob
Reynolds Of Nebraska at half
backs and Kyle Rote Of Southern
Methodist at fullback.
Fasteners chosen for honorable
mention are Bob Blaik. Herb
johnson, j. D. Kimmel and AL
Pollard (Army), Gerald Audette
(Columbia), John Clayton Dart
MOUTH, Dick Doheny (Fordham) i.
Reds Bagnell and Bernard Lem
onick Pennsylvania). George
Chandler and Brad Glass prince
toni and Bob Spears (Yale).
EndIDan Foldbers. Army:
Guard-Lewis McEsdin: Texas:
5Ss"a duard-Robsrs Ward, nnsi GsryIsnd. nst''A'
Tackle-James Weatheral. okIahoma.
End1Ernest Curtis. vanderbilt.
Quarterback-Robert Williams, Notre
Halfback-vietor Janowicx, Ohio State.
HalfbaSk-Robert REYNOLDS, Nebraska.
odist.
Tsti1's TnsMDorns ptbsls Aislh',ssn sl',ss,. State.
Quard-Theodore DafYer. Tennessee.
Guard-Robert .Momsen. Ohio State.
Taekle7m7,HIolland ponan: Princeton.
Backerup-Elmer Stout, Army.
Backerup-Les Richter. California.
Haflback-Richard Eprague. Washington.
Hanback-Edward Withers, wisconsin
Safety-Buddy Jones. Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Horbor Bowl Dropped

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Dec. 5 (P)
Efforts to revive the Harbor Bowl
football game, with Colorado Col
lege and Sui Ross Teachers Col
lege Of Alpine, Tex, as possible
opponents. were dropped here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Two Players Are Added
For Come at Richmond
By the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5.-The
Southern conference area all-stars
yesterday added two players, and
lost one, for their charity game
here Sunday against the Rich
mond Rebels.
Both defensive backs. the addi-
tions are Bill Leck of VMI and
Bob Jones Of Wake Forest. Leck
replaces VMI's F'ullback Joe
Stump. who has q broken finger.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Today q year ago Dixie
Walker, former Brooklyn out
fielder. was appointed manager
of the Atlanta Crackers OF the
Southern Association.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Bob Smith, Rote and McFodin
Unanimous AH-Stor Choices

DALLAS. Dec. 5 R.-Cham-
pion Texas. appropriately enough,
dominated the All Southwest
Evening star., 1950-12-05
with the u111:1laA that dogs enjoy

Because owners want to feed their
dogs well, increase in the prefer
ence for Hunt Club continues.
Actually, no one in the family is
better fed, or more fully satisfied,
than the dog who gets Hunt Club.
Here are the facts which make so
much sense:
Hunt Club contains high levels of
protein, vitamins, fat and minerals
beyond the amounts in ordinary
dog foods, and they are made easy
to digest. Therefore, dogs get the
Evening star., 1950-12-05

full benefit of high food value in
strong bodies, wonderful hair,
alert manner, and happy energy.
For these reasons, plus enjoyable
favor, dogs who are fed Hunt
Club are completely satisfied.
They never want to change from
it; they want it every day for every
meal. Hunt Club has taste, it has
high nutrition, it has everything.
Try feeding Hunt Club for greater
dog enjoyment. There's more
Evening star., 1950-12-05

value, too, since Hunt Club costs
less to feed than other types. 1t is
easy to switch over because COM
plete feeding directions are on
every bag ofHunt Club. Look for
it on your dealers shelves 1T
should be. there.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROME, July 28.-A Parliamen-
tary Committee is trying to de-
eide whether special 2,000-man
police force tracked down and
killed Salvatore Giuliano, Sicily's
bandit king-or merely took the
credit for it.
The committee has heard re-
ports that the elusive Sicilian
actually was in bed when he was
killed. Another version has it that
an Italian-American may have
been one of the two men who
shot him.
A decision on the matter is
part of the debate on a bill, still
in Parliamentary Committee, tt
promote all officers of the big
man-hunt force which claims tt
have cleaned rugged Sicily of hel
major outlaws.
Several Italian newspapers have
declared police were nowhere near
when the 28-year-old Giuliano was
Shot in the head at such close
range his body was powder
burned. These accounts said he
was shot while he was in bed be-
fore dawn July S. in a house where
he had been hiding in Castelvet-
rano, mill town of $4,000 near
Palermo,
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Indian Fighter, 81;
Armenian, IS, Want
To Get Into Army

An 85-year-old Armenian whc
wants to fight for "the honor Of
America" and an 84-year-old for.
mer American Indian fighter have
written President Truman in an
effort to get into the armed forces
the White House disclosed today
Both letters came from Phila-
delphia.
Samuel Barsumian, IS, wrote
the President that after coming
to this country last December he
had seen how "the American Gov
ernment gives every needed help
to all its people,"
my eyesight," he wrote, "is
good. My arms and legs are
strong. My blood is clean. My
internal organs are sound. My
whole body is without fault"
Samuel D. Gilpin, "a, wrote the
President that my object in writ
ing you. dear Mr.. Truman, is to
achieve induction in the armed
forces again.
He said he was a veteran of
the Geronimo Indian campaign
in New Mexico Territory and Ari-
zona."
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Americans Break Out
Of North Korean Trap
By O. HIP. Kinq
Associated Press War Correspondent,

Associated Press Wor Correspondent
AN ADVANCED U. S. OUT
POST IN KOREA, July 2s.-
Remnants of a United States
First Cavalry Division company
isolated by enemy action south
of Yongdong, reached this Ameri-
can outpost today.
Several of the soldiers were
carried on stretchers by friendly
Koreans.
The group was one of two
American forces sighted from the
air Wednesday by pilots of OBJ
servation planes.
The pilot had dropped provi-
sions, medical supplies. maps and
instructions on how to get out
of the canyon where the GIs
were trapped.
Division headquarters said the
men were led to American lines
by their group commander. a
Capt. Field.
The Americans were isolated
when they attacked North Ko-
reans pressing another American
unit.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Parliament Attempts to Decide
Who Really Killed GiuIiono

Minister of Interior Mario Scel-
ba, himself a Sicilian, told the
Parliamentary Committee the
police version was completely ac-
curate.
That version is that Giuliano
was trapped in the house by
police. He tried to fight his way
out and was shot in a running
gun battle in which he fell dead
in a courtyard outside the house
Col. Ugo Lugo, commander OF
the special force who would be-
come general if the promotion
bill goes through. said the shot
that killed Giuliano was fired by
Police Capt. Antonio Perenze. But
Deputy Mario Guadalupi. spokes-
man for the opposition in the
committee to the bill, said that
version was obviously incorrect.
Guadalupi said Giuliano was
killed mot by police of any kind
but by so far unidentified civilians
acting under instructions from
the special man-hunt force"
There is reason to believe,
he said, that these civilians were
two men who had been arrested
by police earlier-and were re-
leased for a special purpose"
One of these men was an
Italian, the other an Italian
American, Guadalupi told the
committee. He did not give names,
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Former Chief Of Staff
OF South Koreans Killed
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea, July
28.-A South Korean Army
spokesman said today that Maj
Gen. Choi Byung Dok, chief of
staff Of the South Korean army
when the nation was invaded, was
killed in action yesterday.
Gen. Choi was replaced as chief
of staff by Maj. Gen. Chung II
Kwon soon after the retreat from
Seoul. He was military chief of
the nearby Yung Nam district
when killed.
Once before. the big, jolly officer,
nicknamed Fat Choi' by his
American friends, had been re-
lieved of his top army job. He
won the post back then by STEP
ping up production of supplies
for the South Korean army.
President Syngman Rhee today
promoted Gen. Choi posthumously
to lieutenant general.
The place and circumstances of
Gen. Choi's death were not
announced.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
.A-Bombed japanese Trust
Truman on Weapons S Use

Japanese men and women who
felt the blast of atomic bombs
dropped on Hiroshima and Naga-
saki yesterday expressed "the ut
most confidence in the discretion
of President Truman" as to wheth-
er the deadly weapon should be
used in Korea.
The Mayors of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki were among the delega-
ton of So japanese who arrived
at Washington National Airport
aboard American Airlines after
attending a Moral Rearmament
world assembly in Switzerland.
The organization is devoted to
working for world peace.
Spokesman for the delegation
said all of its members whole
heartedly supported the United
Nations in their efforts to drive
the Communist invaders from
South Korea and appreciate the
sacrifices being made by Ameri-
can troops.
The delegation will be guests Of
the State Department at a re-
ception tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
|Air-Sea Hunt Pressed
|For Survivors Of CAT;
Arlington Man Aboard
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 28.-Air and sea
search was pressed today for sur
vivors of crashed CAT transport
plane carrying 26 persons. 1t
plunged into the waters of Sagami
Gulf, 80 miles south of Tokyo,
yesterday.
Searching planes spotted one
survivor. American planes, naval
units and Japanese fishermen
hunted for the other Is. Fisher
men found some wreckage.
The transport was on a regular
flight from Tokyo to Kyushu Is
land in South Japan. 1t carried
a crew of three and % passengers.
Red Cross officials said that j.
w. Welsh, 26. of 1878 South Stat
ford street, Arlington. Va, also
was aboard the plane.
Passengers were believed to in
clude four war correspondents
James o. Supple of the Chicago
Sum Times, Maxmilien Philonenko
of Agence France Presse, Stephen
Simmons of the Hilton Press and
London Picture Post and Albert
Hinton of the Norfolk Journal and
Guide and several other Negro
newspapers.
Mr.. Welsh was a public infor-
nation officer for the Red Cross
and went to Tokyo last January
a month after he joined the Or
ganization. His wife Marilyn and
their 2-year -old daughter, Sherry
Ann, joined him there a few
months later.
He was a Navy lieutenant dur
ing the war and served in the
Pacific as operations officer in an
air-support unit.
After his discharge in 1916. he
was free lance writer and stu
dent here. receiving a degree in
Journalism at George Washington
University.
He also wrote two books for the
Navy on training procedures. One,
according to Red Cross officials,
is used as a standard Navy text
book on air intelligence.
A native of Fort Worth, Tex,
he worked for time as a reporter
for the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Edwin PauIey TO Give
Data on North Korea

Edwin w. Pauley, who headed a
reparations commission that sur
veyed industrial plants in North
Korea four years ago, said today
he is giving the Joint Chiefs of
Staff all information he has on
North Korean industrial sites.
He talked with reporters after
comforting with President Truman
at the White House.
Mr.. Pauley said he had been
called to Washington to give in
formation on North Korea to the
Joint Chiefs.
He said the commission he
headed in 1916 was the only
American mission ever permitted
by the Communists to go into
North Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
u. 5. Buys All the Rest
OF Cuba S 1850 Sugar
BY the Associoted Press

HAVANA, July 28.-The United
States got into the world scramble
for sugar just in time to buy all
that's left of Cuba's rapidly van
ishing 1850 crop.
Announcement of the purchase
OF about 100000 tons was made
in Washington last night.
Trade observers here thought
it was smart deal by the United
States. They said that in buying
the rest Of Cuba's supply the
United States not only got more
sugar to maintain United States
supplies depleted by hoarders, but
it also put itself in a position to
save money on sugar bought by
other nations of the world with
aid funds furnished by the United
States.
World sugar prices have ad-
vanced recently because of the
fighting in Korea and fears of an
other world war.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
7 Girls Pause in Shampoo
TO Help Capture Intruder

Two girls took time out from a
shampoo yesterday to help police
capture a burglary suspect. Po-
lice gave them a chance to dry
their hair while cruising the
neighborhood in a scout car.
Maureen O'Neill, 16, of 3547
Sixteenth street NV, and Mary
Lou Rackley, 10, of 1904 Irving
street NV. were washing their
hair in Mary LOUIS house when
they heard a neighbor, Mrs.
Claude Glascox, 1902 Irving
street NV, scream. The girls
ran outside and saw a man run
ming from Mrs. Glascox's kitchen.
They spotted the man during the
scout car cruise. The suspect,
John w. Glenn, so, colored. of
the 5000 block of Blaine street
NE. was charged with house
breaking.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
japanese Leaders
On u. ). Tour 10 Be
Senate Guests Today

The largest and most represent
ative group Of Japanese leaders
of government. industry, finance
and labor to leave that country
since the war are scheduled to be
guests of the Senate today.
The delegation of So men and
women arrived here yesterday
aboard American airliners, after
attending World Moral Re-
Armament Assembly in Switzer-
land. They will remain in Wash
ington until Tuesday, when they
will depart on tour of the United
States.
The group includes seven gover-
nors of prefectures, six members
of Parliament, the mayors Of
Hiroshima. Nagasaki, Kobe and
Nagano, the presidents of the
largest electrical and insurance
companies, and executive of the
National Metal Workers Union,
educators and neWspapermen.
Spokesman for the group said
all of its members whole -heartedly
approve of the United Nations
firm stand against the North Ko-
rean Communists and admire the
gallant fight American soldiers
are making to stem the invaders.
Mayors Shinso Hami, of Hiro-
shima, and Hiroshi Ohashi, Of
Nagasaki, explained through inter-
prefers at the airport that the
Japanese people have the utmost
confidence in the discretion of
President Truman" as to whether
the atomic bomb should be drop
ped on the North Koreans.
1--WE are certain" they said,
that his decision will always be
approached with the sole aim of
preserving or restoring the peace
of the world.
Every sane person hopes with
all his heart that it will not have
to be used"
The delegation will be guests OF
the State Department at Prospect
House tonight.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
5-Year-0Id D. T.. Boy
Dies of Polio; First
Among 1850 Cases

: The first death among this sea-
sons polio cases in Washington oc-
Cured today. the health depart
ment announced.
Five-year-old Berry Mosler, who
was taken to Children's Hospital
yesterday, died there this morning.
His illness was diagnosed as the
bulbar type of infantile paralysis.
His father is Arthur r. Mosler, jr.,
a consulting engineer.
Four other cases were reported
In the District meanwhile, raising
this years total to 38, compared
to 13 at this time last year. With
two additional cases reported in
Fairfax County yesterday, the
Washington area total is SO.
Cases Are Listed.
The four cases, all at Children's
Hospital, were: A 6year-old boy
from the 100 block of Audrey lane
Sc; a 16-month- -old girl from the
200 block of P street NV; a 7
year-old boy from the 500 block
of Twenty sixth street NV, and
a 3-year-old boy from the 5000
block of Tunlaw road NV.
A polio death was reported
earlier in July. that of 12-year-
Harold Lee Kogod of 2219 Observ-
atory place NV. However, he
was stricken with the disease last
summer and had been in an iron
lung since.
Wytheville Hit Again.
At Wytheville, the little town in
Southwest Virginia. which is ex-
periencing the worst polio cpl
demic in the country, three more
cases were reported and three
more from the surrounding coun-
try. Total in that area since July
! is 81.
Altogether Virginia has had 17s
cases this summer. The Health
Department at Richmond had re-
ports of new cases in Buchanan,
Bland, Prince Georges, Nottoway,
Chesterfield and Appomattox
Counties.
Nationally there are fewer cases
this year than last year. accord
ing to the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis in New
York.
There were 5,151 cases reported
up to July % this year against
6,323 last year, the foundation
reported.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Sesquf Drama Has Players
From 26 States, 5 Nations

Twenty-six States and five
countries are represented in the
cast of Faith of Our Fathers"
historical drama to be presented
by the Sesquicentennial Commits
sion starting next week.
There are IA New Workers, larg-
est group from one State. Virginia
and Maryland have 13 and 10, re-
spectively. The District has 81.
Veterans Night" will launch the
drama in the new Rock Greek
Park amphitheater near Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue
NV. next Friday night. First
public performance is set for the
following night.
Virginia Night" will be held
August 8 and Maryland Night
August 9. with the Governors OF
the two States participating.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Maryland Receives
S455,759 Bid For Part
OF Expressway Work

Bids have been received by the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion for construction of another
portion of the Baltimore Wash
ington Expressway.
The commission also announced
yesterday it has advertised for
bids for a bridge on the new Wash
ington National Pike and for over
haul jobs on secondary roads in
Charles and st. Marys Counties.
The Nello L. Teer Co., Durham,
N. c., was the lowest of four
bidders on the expressway project.
It's proposal was $455, 1890. Other
prices ranged up to $556,825.
Plans call for the dual highway
from the Baltimore city line to
Hanover road, including the
Friendship Airport spur road, to
be opened to traffic this fall, the
commission reported. The section
from Hanover road to Jessup road
is expected to be ready by the fall
of 1851, the commission added.
The Federal Government is re-
sponsible for the portion from
Jessup road to Washington.
Bids for a 170-foot bridge to
carry the new Washington Ma
tional Pike over Comus road and
Little Bennett Creek at Hyatts-
town. will be opened in Baltimore
August %.
The pike, another dual highway,
will run from Washington to
Frederick.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Specialist Says Corfisone
Has No Lasting Value
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July %
Cortisone has no lasting value In
treatment of arthritis, a Buffalo
specialist said yesterday.
DR.. Maxwell Locke, professor OF
therapeutics at the University Of
Buffalo who is in charge of the
arthritis department of the Buff
falo General Hospital, was prin-
cipal speaker at the Chautauqua
Institutes 18th annual Medical
Day Convention.
"Cortisone does produce a re-
markable temporary relief Of
arthritic symptoms. but it is of no
lasting value" said DR.. Locke.
DR.. Robert NJ. Stecher, Cleve-
land, Ohio, said the same recur-
renee of arthritic symptoms fol-
lowed use of two other similar
drugs-acth and pregnenolone.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
ice Says Storm Caused
Alexandra Train Wreck
By the Assoeioted Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today blamed a train acci-
dent in Alexandria May 18 on an
electrical storm, which affected
the automatic train signal system.
Ninety persons were injured in
the rear end collision between pas
senger trains operated by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Pc
tomac and the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroads. Both trains were south
bound. They mad left Washing
ton two minutes apart during a
heavy rain.
The commission said that as
the r.. F. & P. train, the first tt
leave. was moving through Alex.
andria there was a momentary
power failure in the automatic
signal system, which put all sig
nails promptly on a stop sign. Tht
train stopped promptly and pu
out warning flares at it's rear. Tht
crew on the following c. & o
train said the storm made it i'm.
possible to see the warning light.
until too late to avoid the collision