davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18

-
zard Charles heavyweight cham
pionship scrap at Yankee stadium
Sept. 27, went on sale at the
Madison Square Garden ticket Of
flee during the past week.
Speculation as to what the
fight will gross ranges from $780,
900 to more than 100000. Some
skeptics feel that the fight game
is too far gone at this time for
even Joe Louis to perk up the
sport to a good paying basis.
They also feel that the fans do
not have the money to spend for
boxing this year as they have had
in the past. They note the drop in
attendance for baseball and other
spectator sports during the 1850
season.
And the heavyweight title fight
also will meet competition from
the rodeo which opens on the
same night as the bout.
Prices are pegged at a top of
$50 down to a low of SIS. Maybe
this low price will attract a large
number of fans who otherwise
would not be able to attend. This
will happen if these seats r not
too far back.
The fight promises to be an ex-
cellent scrap with the Brown
Bomber already reported to be
down to 218 pounds. He hopes to
, enter the ring at about three
pounds lighter. He also is train
ing to go the route.
A well-trained Joe Louis means
an excellent showing for the old
Bomber even if he is slowed down
from what he used to be. By
training for Is rounds, he is pre-
pairing to put on a good boxing
exhibition as we'll as unleash his
power blows.
If Joe Louis is good, the other
man in the ring has to be very
good if he expects to make a good
showing, let alone win. Charles
figures to be very good. z
The MIA champion has the box
ing ability to upset Louis. He
whipped Jersey Joe Walcott when
many fans did not believe it pos
sible, especially when considering
Walcott's showing against Louis in
two bouts.
Since then he has been an eff
ficient champion, although not a
spectacular one. It seems that his
style of fighting is good enough
to whip any heavyweight in the
ring today with the possible ex-
ception Of Louis. But, somehow,
his style also fails to attract the
fans.
He is too efficient in a dull
way. He cannot put on the appeal
ing show that a Joe Louis, a Ray
Robinson, a Willie Pep, or a
Jake LaMotta can supply for the
fans. Therefore, nobody is too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18

per day singing job at Warner
Brothers . Meeting last week,
the Negro Players association
planned a Sept. Is conference
with heads of the Screen Extras
Guild in a plea for more work in
motion pictures.
John Lee is sore about accuSa-
tons naming him a Communist.
He has been the subject of con-
troversy here ever since it was re-
ported he would be adviser on the
Harry M. Popkin feature, "The
Well"
Organizations have branded
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-18

One of the thrilling scenes from the latest James Stewart film
Broken Arrow. This outstanding Feature plays at the Palace
Theatre Sunday thru Thurs. Sept. 18th : 21st, just 2 weeks after its
downtown First Run. On the same bill will be offered "Night And
The City" starring Richard Widmark and Gene Tierney.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Club Marks Goth Year

ance of the Gallinger Committees
work in the soon-to- be completed
pediatrics building, Mrs. Jackson
declared, "ten years later, we can
rejoice that our 50th anniversary
is likely to prove a great and last
ing memorial to our club"
The anniversary program in
cluded review of the Gallinger
library's work for the crippled
children by the librarian, Miss
Mildred Page.
In the only legislative action of
the day, the club voted unani-
mously in favor Of the repeal of
the District personal property tax.
The program also included a
talk by Mrs. John R. Murdock.
wife of the Representative from
Arizona. whose subject was "Con-
stantino Brumidi, the Michael
angelo Of the United States Capt.
toll"
Mrs. Robert s. Townsend, presi-
dent of the club, presented the
movie protector later in the. day
to DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Dis
trict health officer, at Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

sleep and to tell the children that
grandma has gone to sleep for
ever. or words to that effect. This
might do for you or for me, but
may be dangerous with a child.
He may have panicky fears, when
he Is expected to go to sleep, that
he will never waken.
In the second place, it is unsafe
to say that grandma has gone
away to another country and will
never return here. That may
create terror in the child's mind
when a mother or father goes
away on a trip-or even to the
corner store. How can the child
be sure they will ever come back?
With such small children, I
think the safest course, Mrs. G.,
is to fall back on some simple,
mechanical explanation, leaving
religious concepts for some other
time. The child is familiar with
toys. He knows they wear out or
break. Similarly, the human
frame wears out and won't run"
any longer. Sometimes it is
smashed or broken in an accident.
Your children can probably grasp
this idea without difficulty and
you can build on it in later years.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Modern MQrriiuQe
Advice on How to Explain Mystery
Of Death to Small Children
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

There will soon be a death in the
G. family. and Mrs. G. wants to
know how to interpret it to her
children.
my mother has lived with US
for years." she writes me. THE
physicians say she has only 4 few
months more in this world. We
have two children. ages 3 and 51a,
who are devoted to her.
my husband and want to be
prepared, and we talked last night
of how we should explain death to
the little ones. when the time
comes. The more we discussed it,
the more bewildered we felt. How
do other parents handle this?
What would you suggest?"
Well have to start, Mrs. G., by
recognizing that the children can't
get any real grasp of the subject.
In fact, many adults can't. All
you can do is to take them at their
present level of understanding
and to offer an explanation which
will be a stepping stone to a
better understanding in later
years, not something that will
later be misleading.
Two common explanations may
be ruled out at once, think. One
of them is to compare death with
Evening star., 1950-04-07
AAU)W Elects
In Alexandra

Miss Lois Burman has been
elected president of the Alexan-
dria branch of the American AS
sociation of University Women for
the coming club year.
Other new officers are Mrs. H
W. Richter, first vice president;
Mrs. E. w. Bennington. second
vice president; Miss Mary Boy
Ian. treasurer; Miss Thelms
Baughman. recording secretary
Miss Gladys Miller, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. G. M. Lyon, par
Humanitarian, and Mrs. c. K
Cook, historian.
Miss Burman served as first
vice president and program ano
study group co-ordinator of the
branch last year. She. is nu-
tritionist in the District Health
Department.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

How an old boiler room was
transformed into a bright and
attractive occupational therapy
room for the crippled children
patients at Gallinger Hospital was
described yesterday at a meeting
of the Twentieth Century Club at
the YWCA.
The occasion was the clubs
celebration of its 60th anniver-
sary, which was climaxed with
the presentation of a movie pro-
Jector to the crippled children S
ward at the hospital.
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, chair
man Of the 6Oth anniversary
project, gave a 10-year report of
the clubs work at Gallinger
which was started as a 50th ami
versary project.
In that time, she said, the or
ganization has furnished and
maintained the .occupational
therapy room, provided library,
given ramp for wheelchair pa
tients and special posture chairs,
and provided Christmas and Eas-
ter entertainment for the boys
and girls.
Looking ahead to the continu-
Evening star., 1950-04-07
League toHeor
Talk on Lobbies

Olga Moore, author of "I'll Meet
You in the Lobby" will speak on
"Who Lobbies?" at two meetings
of the District League of Women
Voters to be held Tuesday. The
first meeting will be a luncheon
at 1915 pm. at the YWCA and
at 8 pm. Miss Moore will talk at
a dessert and coffee meeting at
the A. v. c. Clubhouse, 1751 New
Hampshire avenue.
League members also will be
brought up to date on the status
of the petition for home rule for
the District now before the House
of Representatives. Mrs. William
Levin will talk on league finances.
Mrs. Irving Gumbell, finance
director, and Mrs. Philip Owen,
public relations director, have
planned the meetings. Mrs. Owen
will preside.
Reservations for either meeting
should be made at the league
Office.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Alpha Chi Omega
Groups to Meet

The evening and afternoon
groups of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. Albert E. Con-
raids. S5o7 Rockville pike, Be-
thesda.
Officers for the coming yeal
will be elected at the meeting
and a program on cerebral palsy
will be presented by Mrs. Pau
Koziak, altruistic chairman. Mrs
Watson M. Frutchey, the District
alumnae chairman, will also
speak,
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Wonnen's
Clubs
Variety to Keynote
Three Programs
Next Week

Variety will be the keynote mex
week at the University Women
Club which has planned thre.
programs featuring a nutrition
expert, Washington author ane
q Washington hostess.
The nutrition expert is DR.
Hazel K. Stiebeling. chief of tht
Bureau of Human Nutrition ane
Home Economics of the Agricul.
ture Department., who will speal
at pm. Monday at the club.
house, 1915 New Hampshire ave.
nue. NV, following the weekly
o'clock tea.
Archie Robertson, author o1
"That Old Time Religion" will
address the story writer's group
at a dinner at, $50 pm. Thurs
day, which also will feature
awarding of prizes in the groups
story contest.
Mrs. Cofritz to ToIk
And the club will hear from
Mrs. Morris Cafritz in her role as
an outstanding Washington host
ess at meeting at 3 pm. Satur-
day, April Is, arranged by the
Community Affairs Committee.
Mrs. Cafritz is scheduled to
give some of her amusing expert
ences as a hostess. her ideas OF
fashions and table decorations
and, to round out her talk, a
recipe or two.
The Saturday program will be
followed by tea from 4 to S pm,
with Miss Sue Elliot acting as
hostess.
DR.. Stiebeling's talk on Monday
will be given under auspices OF
the National Affairs Committee
which has asked her to discuss
the latest developments in the
field of nutrition.
At the tea preceding the lecture
she will share honors with Mrs.
Jouett Shouse in the receiving
line which will be headed by the
newly elected president Of the
club. Mrs. Hoy Stevens.
At the story writer's dinner
Thursday, the honor guests will
include Mrs. Helen Orr Watson.
Lewis Lotion Moneyway and Harry
e. Neal, who served as judges in
the story contest. Miss Esther
Colvin will preside.
City Club Programs
A series of April events being
planned by the Women's City
Club will be climaxed on the 29th
with tea for the honorary men,
bers of the club, headed by Mrs.
Truman.
A high-light of the occasion
will be the comforting of an honor
ary membership on Miss Elizabeth
Fairall, vice president Of Julius
Garfinckle & Co.
The social series will get under
way with a card party at 2 pm.
and 8 pm. next Friday.
The club will observe the birth
day month of William Shakes
peare with a special program on
Sunday April 16. DR.. James G..
McManaway, assistant director
of the Folger Shakespeare Library,
will be guest speaker.
Other activities scheduled in
clude a fashion show on the
goth, beginning at 8 pm. and a
/ o'clock brunch on the 23rd,
when Mrs. E. Ralph Strang will
present her impressions of recent
visit to China.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Armored cars were in use by
the Marine Corps as far back as
1916 and those early types at
tanned speeds as great as 60 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Sp1mon Bowls 1857 Average
In Bid to Retain TOP Ronkino

to 1852 with a 326 count. Nell
Huff's 1872 and BAT led the winners
Last seasons pennant-winning
Sheridan's Super Market white
washed Hyde Shoe Co. as Adelaide
Brown sparkled with 366. Jennie
Egan's 1873 was the decisive wallop
as Jack Pry Motors whipped Pine
view Rest Home, 81. Alma Vier-
buchen's 139 and Laura Boteler's
344 led the way as Hilkrest Florists
beat Meadowbrook Market, 81.
Rex Engraving was a 81 winner
from Edmonds Optical.
1t was rough going for the
Section A leaders in the Veterans
Administration League when Loan
Guaranty, aided by Carl Boehme's
357, whitewashed pace-setting
Vets Records and Appeals nicked
second-place Personnel. 81. Loan
Accounts tied for the runnerup
spot with a 2-1 win over Policy
Issue. Standardization swept
Special Insurance Service to tie
Administration Service for first
place in Section B as the latter
was defeated, 2-1. by Searchers.
Michener of Dependents fired
season record 172 game featured
by a triple-header strike.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Maxim Bout Is Sought
For Keene Following
TK0 Of Coleman
By GEORGE Huber

John Carter, manager of Dis
trict Light-heavyweight Champion
Julian Keene, wants to send his
boy against Champion joey Maxim
and is willing to put up sizeable
guarantee to get Maxim here.
Carter admits his fighter prob
ably doesn't have enough of a
reputation yet to demand a title
bout with Maxim, but thinks a
non-title match could be booked.
"If Gabe (Gabe Menendez, Tur-
ner's Arena matchmaker) can
make the match we can put up
the guarantee and then we'll see
what happens before demanding
a shot at the title" Carter said last
night after Keene scored a fifth
round technical knockout over
Leroy Coleman Of Paterson, N. j.
Such fight. if arranged, would
be too big for Turner's Arena and
likely would be held at the Armory
TV Contract Ended.
Last nights Turner's Arena pro-
gram was the last of the year
there, the last to be televised
from there and also the last OF
the regular Monday night fights
for a while at least. The TV con-
tract ran out and will not be re-
newed. and starting next year
fights will be held only when q
good card can be arranged. The
next show tentatively is set for
January is, and a good guess is
Evening star., 1950-12-19

that fights will be staged about
once every three weeks.
Keene was declared winner last
night when Coleman was unable
to answer the fifth-round bell.
DR.. David Gordon, the boxing
commission physician, said blow
apparently had paralyzed neck
muscle. Coleman also was claim
ing a broken nose and he had a
cut over one eye.
Left Jab Stops Coleman.
The District fighter hasn' t
thrown a right yet and did all
that damage with a hard left
jab. He danced around Coleman
flicking the jab and keeping out
of the way of Coleman's slower
Sunday punches. Keene took con-
troll early in the second round
when a very stiff left staggered
and almost foored the Jersey
fighter.
Another TKO came in the pre-
Inns when Lightweight Vic Creel-
man could not come out for the
third against Sandy Mcpherson
because of a cut eye. In bouts
going the route. Middleweight Bob
Bowen decisioned Billy Mickerson
in four, Light-Heavies Rufus Berry
and Harvey Jones worked to a
five-round draw and Feather
weight Pat Thomas decisioned
Joe De Minds in five. Thomas
may have broken q bone in his
right hand with a terrific shot tc
the jaw in the closing seconds oi
the last round and is having ar
X-ray examination today.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's Insur-
ance Company Of WASHINGTON and
GEORGETOWN, 303 7th street NV,
Washington. d. C. The stockholders
Of the Firemen's Insurance Compan,
OF washington and Georgetown viii
purpose Of electing thirteen direc.
tors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from II an: 70 II noon. v
MANNING HOFFMAN. Secretary.
AcCoUNTANT-.Books started; kept
prompt; local refs. EN-. 1854,
L WILL NOT be. responsible for any
bts debts inquired by any one but my.
cHRIsTAss Pr EEsaise MO- s.
In attractive restaurant near the
Capitol. Catering and special ar
rsngementS if desired: groups of sc
or more. Available evenings. after s,
through New Years. Call for reser-
The ThsiGns NSSaI SI MEsrNc sSss o, tn: ss ,;ask.
holders of the Home Plate Glass In.
surance Co. Of the City Of Washing
ton for the election of trustees. will
be held at the ONCE of the company,
900 F. st. NV, on Wednesday. jan
uary II. 1850, at 1850 o'clock pm.
Wis OpCIl 1IOu = 10 d @ CLOCK u. m.
WILLIAM H. MARBURY, Secretary
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS = The annua
NATIoNAI SAVINGS iiSSsspiSH5' AND Trust r 81
COMPANY for the election of di.
rectors, and the transaction Of any
other business that may properl,
held at the ofices Of the Company
18TH ST.. and New York ave NV.
Washington, Sth day p C.. C., on Tuesday: tn.
O'Clock pm: The stock transfer
books viii be closed for 10 days
before the meeting, the 10th day
being the date Of the meeting
NELSON J. FOSTER, Secretary.
CLUBS. GROUPS, SOCIETIES, ETC
Strict privacy for your get-togethers
can comfortably seat up to 100, rea.
sonable rental. WA. 1875.
Bookk'pin & Accent. Services
Prepare for income tax: C.P.A. super.
vision; ewes = WA 4154. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Nichols Leads Quontico
To Seventh Victory
Spsciol Dispatch 10 The Star

QUANTICO. Va, Dec. 10
Quantico Marines basketball team
used every player last night in
routing Davis and Elkins, 79-41
1t was Quantico's seventh win In
10 starts this season and the
second setback for the Senators
(the other was from American U.)
in six starts.
Big Jack Nichols, playing only
part of the game, led the Marine
attack with ~ points. Quantico
was ahead by healthy margins all
the way. It had a halftime bulge
OF ALA, and at one point in the
second half was 43 points in front.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
SOL ROTHBARD, Attorney,
National Press Bldg.
Filed Dec. l. 1850. Harry M. Hull

heo oee' IL ASYo: marry M. duli,
IN THE UNITED 5'syri STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia.
In Re Application of NORMAN
RUBENFIELD For Change of Name.
Civil Action No. 5271- 1-'50.-Nor-
man Rubenfield, having filed COM
plant for Judgment changing his
applied to the Court for an order Of
publication Of the notice required BY
law in such cases, it is. by the
Court. this 1st day of December,
1850. ORDERED that all persons
concerned show cause. II any there
be, on or before the 30th day Of
December. D. .nIs ~, 1850, why the prayers
rranted: Provided, That a copy OF
of this order be published once q
week for three consecutive weeks be-
fore said day in The Evening Star
and the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
81 ALEXANDER HOLTZOFF, Judge.
e Msseal} H}r TTgs 1srS COPY Test; g1 al HAREy S
PAWS. Deputy Clerk. de5, 1913
RAYMOND Z. GABLE. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DIsTRicT coURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 76577, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
t1ce: That the subscriber. of the
State Of oregon has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Helen Cowell johnson
also known as Helen C. Johnson
Helen M. johnson and Jane johnson,
late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber, on or be.
fore the 2Sth day of May. AID. 1851;
otherwise they may by law be ex.
cluded from all benefit Of said es.
tate. Given under my hand this
28th day Of November, 1850. JOHN
H. PIGG. 1923 Cascade Bldg. Port.
land 4. oregon. (Seal) Attest
ELLA A. BROWN. Deputy Register
of Wills for the District OF Co.
lumbia: Clerk Of the Probate Court
def, 6,12.1o.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
TH0S. J. OWEN q SON, Auctieneers
435 Southern Building

Trustees sale Of Valuable TWO.
kNoMN klNSoSMN As sAPs PREM1sEs & x Z No. \ ) 3 s15 8
TENTH STREET. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1904
Folio 499 ct seq. of the land rec
ords Of the District. Of Columbia,
and ana ct the request Of the party Sc;
rustees HfleGs viii SELL az she puSs anstea
DAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY
THREE EasSH o'cIock fR:. SiR: the is09 folloxl AE
ing-described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being part Of
original Lot 6 in Square 945, being
more particularly described BY
metes and bounds in said deed Of
trust; said part Of Lot being now
known for purposes Of assessment
s4S. s9s taxation as Lot s21 in Square
{buiiding sssociationJ deed Of trust
for approximately 81. .270.O0. fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
S25O.0O required. Conveyancing,
recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date of
sale: Terms to be complied with
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
IDA SCHWARTZMAN,
1SADORE SCHWARTzMAN,
de16.19.22.26.2S Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
By Ben McAlwee

In front with an average OF
1887 for 48 games, Russ Spilman
not only appears bent on gaining
the Clarendon Major League
crown for the fifth straight time
but retaining the title as Wash
1ngton's No. l pinman as well.
Climaxing a 410 set with a 166
game last night. Spilman, in lead
Ing first-place jenkins Sheet
Metal to 81 win from Waters
Shade Shop. moved 81 pins ahead
OF Bob Reid. who fired a 406 set
to give Rowland Electric a 81
victory over A. L. Kelley IL Son.
Reid's mark is 1920.
Spilman will pair with Lorraine
Gulli, the Capitals No. woman
bowler. against Toni Rowe and
Sonny Weldon. Capitol Ladies'
Major and District League cham
pions, in BVL benefit show De-
cember 81 at Colonial Village.
Two season records went by the
boards in the Clarendon Major
loop when Scott S. Huff Electric
swamped Bynum Insurance with
704 and 1905 counts. Stuart
England'S 157-40S, Walter Megaw
5r.'s, l55-381 and Huck Robey's
1896 led the record smashing.
Blaine Harne of Waters Shade
Shop with 15-427, and AL Wright
the A. H. Cohen team star. with
12-402. won paid-up entries in the
Forthcoming Clarendon Handicap.
Sparked by Lucille Leisters 13e
and 355, Powell Radiator beat
Central Valet, 81, to squirt a game
on top in the Washington Ladies'
League over the losers. Bobbie
Jones was best for the valet outfit
with 35s.
Although she was on the losing
side as Marx jewelers. dropped
three games to the Virginians,
Lorraine GULL in boosting her
average to ISIS with a 800 set
supplanted Lillian Carleton. a
teammate, as the individual pace
setter. Miss Carleton, after hold
ing the lead for a week, dropped
Evening star., 1950-12-19
GUY. wARDEK AND MANN.

Attorneys. 017 18th ST. nav.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 76602. Ad-
ministr tration.-This is to Give NO
tice: That the subscribers, OF the
District Of Columbia and the State
OF Virginia. respectively have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate OF
Vincent. Saccardi. late Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
day Of June. a. b. 1851: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under
our hands this 9th day Of Decem-
Der, 1850. WILLIAM T. SACCARDI.
2730 Wisconsin ave: NV; CARMIN
C: SACCARDI. 3245 Valley Drive.
as.anfEas test THsonoyhEs yas'eao coas@s @ssn Rs. e..
lister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. de1C 1929