davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-17

While it's prospects are by no
means overly bright, nevertheless
it has at least a fair chance of
success.
Under the measure, Federal
employees would receive one days S
severance pay for each full month
of consecutive Government en-
ployment. The severance pay
could not exceed 80 days. For
example, an employe with two
years of Federal service who lost
his job would draw "a days sew
erance pay, based on the amount
he was drawing at the time of
his dismissal.
The measure has the strong
support of the AFL and its affili-
ates, the Government Employees
Council and the American FEEDER
alton of Government Employees.
It's sponsors feel such legislation
would give some degree of protec-
tion to Federal workers who lose
their jobs.
The Administration, which pre-
viously this year asked Congress
to provide Federal employees with
unemployment compensation ben
efits, will give the bill its support.
Unemployment compensation leg
islation for Federal employees has
never gotten very far with Con-
gress. That's why the severance
pay proposal was drafted this
week in the belief that it's more
modest benefits would have q
much better chance to win Con-
gresS' favor.
X Il Il
DEFENSE SUPERVISORS -
Supervisory employees in the Army
Navy and Air Force Departments
soon will be subjected to an Or
ganizing drive.
In hopes of organizing Defense
Department supervisory workers,
the independent National Associa-
ton of Leadingmen and Quarter
men of Naval Shore Establish
ments has changed its name and
widened its jurisdiction.
The new group will be known
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Jessup to Visit Pukistun

KARACHI, Pakistan, Feb. II
P.-The United States Embassy
said today that American Ambas-
sador Philip C. Jessup will arrive
in Karachi February 26 for a To-
day tour of Pakistan. He will go
on to Kabul, Afghanistan, about
March 8, an embassy spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Weather Report

DlStr1cG OF COlumbla-MOStl
cloudy and rather cold today and
tonight with highest temperature
near 40 degrees today. Lowest
tonight near % degrees. Tomor-
row some cloudiness with little
change in temperature.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy today
and tonight with few snow fur
ries in the mountains and some
very light snow this afternoon
near the coast. Lowest tempera-
ture tonight from 80 to 35 degrees
In the south and in middle 2Os in
the north. Tomorrow some cloudi-
ness with little change in the
temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy today
and tonight with a few snow fur
ries in the mountains and near
the coast this afternoon. Lowest
temperature tonight from % to
81 degrees in southeast and middle
2Os in northwest. Tomorrow
some cloudiness with little change
In temperature.
Wind velocity, Is miles per
hour: direction. northwest.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity.
February 17-22.-Warmer Sun
day and Monday, but probably
colder Tuesday and Wednesday.
The temperature will average from
to 6 degrees above normal. The
normal maximum for the Wash
ington area is 43 degrees, normal
minimum, % degrees. Rain likely
Monday, totaling about one-fourth
inch.
River Report
tFrom U S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Temperatures In Various Ci

When Louis Kossuth, Hun
garian revolutionary leader, fled
his homeland 100 years ago, and
came to this country, Americans
honored him by creating hand
made glassware TASKS bearing his
name.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

was Mary Kunsman OF the Bu-
reau Of Land Management.
BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young, Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
neDS and Uie1DS of the Gouern-
nlent Scene.J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
WilIiosn Hood
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
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Evening star., 1950-09-29
Sod Too Soft, Parade
OF Middies al Terp
Game Cancelled

Because the sod in Maryland's
new stadium isn't firm enough
there will be no parade of 3,70C
midshipmen tomorrow prior to the
Maryland-Navy football game al
College Park. but other cere-
monies dedicating the 43,0OO-seat
plant may allay the disappoint-
ment for spectators.
Ceremonies will start at 12:45
when the midshipmen pour out
of 80 buses and march directly
to their seats. After they are
seated Fred Stone, president OF
the university's Student Govern
ment Association, will take over
Others who will participate in
the pre-game festivities are Judge
William P. Cole, jr.. chairman of
Maryland's Board of Regents:
Gov. Lane and Vice Admiral
Harry w. Hill, superintendent of
the Naval Academy.
The Naval Academy band and
the University of Maryland band
will participate. as will the color
guard of Maryland's air ROTC.
Maryland students staged an
orderly pep rally last night on the
steps of the administration build
ing.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Hoyas TO Work Out
Today at Scene Of
Penn State Battle

Georgetown is working out at
State College, Pa, this afternoon
for tomorrow's game against
Penn State that opens the season
for both. The Hoyas left Wash
ington by chartered bus this
morning. and will spend tonight
at Bellefonte, about 20 miles from
State College.
The Hoyas are 14-point under
dogs. They have sophomores in
several key positions and lack
depth IN the backfield. but Coach
Bob Margarita feels they have
chance for an upset victory.
Among the new Hoya varsity
players to be unveiled tomorrow
are Gino Pagluica, a pounding
fullback from Medford, Mass;
Dick Doyle of Boston and Bugs
Thompson of Washington, speedy
halfbacks, and John McGinn,
210-pounder from New Orleans
who promises to become one of
the outstanding guards of this
area.
The only player with varsity ex-
perience in Georgetown's probable
starting backfield is Capt. Tommy
Hardiman at quarterback. Hardi-
man was strictly a defensive play
er last year, and he had a record
of nine pass interceptions, most
of them in the first few games.
After that the opposition stopped
throwing anywhere near his ter
ritory.
Hardiman has been shifted to
the offense to give the backfield
an experienced and level head.
He's caught on very we'll and not
only Is running Georgetown Of
fense smartly, but also Is passing
expertly
Rip Engle, who is coaching
Penn State for the first time after
several seasons with the Brown,
figures to employ the same kind |
of winged-T he used at Brown,
with emphasis on passing.
Engle says he is worried about
his defenses. 1t is reputed that
scrimmages against several schools
showed the Nittany Lions to be
somewhat weak in the defense
line.
Penn State seems in better
shape than Georgetown for ex-.
perienced backs. In recent work
outs. Engle has had two backfeld |
foursomes running interchange
ably on offense. One is composed
OF three seniors and junior and
the other has two seniors, one
Junior and q sophomore. The |
combinations are considered |
equally strong.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Mrs. NeckIeY's Triumph
Gains Revenge on Links
SpeeiaI pi,poteh TO Tn. s,or

RYE, N. Y. Sept. 29.-If re-
venge is sweet, then Mrs. Betty
Meckley's triumph in the United
States Senior Women's Coli
Tournament here yesterday was
sugar coated.
Mrs. Meckley, a member of the
Kenwood Club in Washington
scored a 1877 to beat out by three
strokes Mrs. Robert F. Beard of
Villanova. Pa. Mrs. Beard edged
Mrs. Meckley by one stroke for
the title a year ago. Mrs. Neck
ley scored an 80 over the West
chester Country Club course yes
terday on top of an IS Wednesday.
Third place ended In a tie
between Mrs. Walter A. Reynolds
of Miami Beach, Fla, and Mrs.
j. Walker Hopes of Wilmington,
Del. each with 172. Katherine
Foster Of Westerly, r. l., was next
with 85-88-173.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
GW-VkI
CONTINUED From Page CID

ing last week and who won Vir-
ginia's back-of -the-week award
for his efforts. He bounced into
the end zone three times for 1s
points. He also caught a pass and
romped As yards before being
chased out of bounds.
Another top performer is Quar-
terback Jimmy Coley. who ended
many of Coach Tom Nugent's
worries by the way he came
through last week with nine Of Is
pass completions.
In addition to Chumbley, Coach
Nugent has two other sophomore
stars who turned in outstanding
games last week. They are Tommy
Bonnet. 185-pound guard, and
Jack Lanford, 225-pound tackle
They consistently were among the
top linemen on the field.
Going Along With Sophs.
Actually" Nugent said. "oul
sophomores did as well as anybody
else. I can't help but feel suspicious
that the game may have been just
one of those big ones for our lads
and that we may not be able to
count on the second-year boys
every week end. Time will tell, but
right now I'm going along with
those sophs."
A feature Of tonight's game will
be q parade of the VMI cadet
corps, TOO strong. The corps ano
its band will arrive at Alexandris
by train at 4 pm. At o'clock they
will parade from the George Ma
son Hotel to the stadium and will
line up at 7:45 when Alexandra
Mayor Franklin P. Backus presides
over ceremonies dedicating the
improved George Washington Sta
dium which now seats 1880.
The stadium. incidentally, is not
named for either the George
Washington High School, on
whose grounds it's stands, or for
George Washington University
which is using it for it's first home
games this year and for the next
four years, but for the illustrious
citizen OF Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
College Football
This Week End

TONIGHT.
y: M. 1.-G. ". at Alexandria.
Iowa at Southern California.
Georgia at st. Mary's.
The Citadel at Miami (Fla.).
Kansas at Denver
Syracuse at Temple.
TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON AREA.
Navy at Maryland.
GEORGETOWN at Penn State.
4 howard at West Virginia State.
Virginia at Pennsylvania
Wiison NInoti, TEACHERS at Atlantic Christian.
EAST.
Colgate at Army
Hobart at Columbia
Holy Cross at Dartmouth.
Virginia at Pennsylvania.
Williams at Princeton.
! Brown at Yale.
Lafayette at TIpMEsr SHE3siI;
North Carolina at Notre Dame
! Michigan State at Michigan.
Ohio University at Illinois.
( Marquette at Wisconsin.
Southern Methodist at Ohio State.
Iowa State at Northwestern.
Indiana at Nebraska.
Clemson at Missouri.
! Boston College at Oklahoma
Texas Christian at Oklahoma A, & NJ.
Utah at Wichita.
FAR WEST.
Minnesota at Washington.
California at OREGON.
Washington State at U. c. L. A.
San Francisco at Stanford.
Montana at Idaho.
Colorado College at Colorado A. & NJ.
Arizona at Utah
SOUTHWEST.
Santa Clara al Rice (nighU.
Houston at Baylor.
Purdue at Texas.
Texas Tech VS.. Texas A. & M at Sal
Antonio (nighD.
South Carolina at Georgia Tech.
Richmond at Wake Forest.
Pittsburgh at Duke.
West Virginia VS.. Washington g. Lee.
Tennessee at Mississippi State.
College of the Pacific at L. S. U. might
Alabama at Tulane.
Duquesne at Florida (nighD.
Auburn at Vanderbilt.
Mississippi at Kentucky (nighD.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Ring Experts Predict
Long Rule for Char!:.,,;;
Beshore Next Foe
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Boxing
men today forecast long reign
for Ezzard Charlse, who finally
showed some Tiger" in the most
important ring fight of his career.
Ezzard's thorough drubbing of
Joe Louis Wednesday night was
the best showing he's made here
in many tries.
Next stop for the 29-year-old
Cincinnati Negro will be his home
town in mid-November against
Freddie Beshore. Ez halted
Harrisburg Freddie in IA rounds
in Buffalo last August.
Savold Bout Second on List.
Charles hasn't appeared before
the home folks since he won the
NBA title by beating Jersey Joe
Walcott in Chicago, June %,
1949.
After Beshore, what? Maybe
Lee Savold, the British-recognized
titlist from Paterson, N. j. And
that's big maybe. Savold is "a
and has been around a long time.
Most likely Savold and Charles
will battle it out next summer in
a big outdoor production.
After Savold you get:
Jersey Joe Walcott, Joe Baski,
Rocky Marciano, Bob Baker, Rex
Layne, Roland La Starza, Cesar
Brion and frankie Buford. Put
the name of joey Maxim, the
worlds light heavyweight cham
pion. high on the list. too.
Charles already has beaten
Walcott, Baski and Maxim. It's
doubtful If he will give them
another whirl at the gold ring for
a spell. All the others are young
sters who are not yet ready for the
likes of the sharp shooting cham
pion.
Plans Months Vacation.
Meanwhile, EZzard plans to take
a months vacation. BY then his
Evening star., 1950-09-29
College Football
BY the Asseeiotsd Press
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AmEhlOAN
Batting-Goodman. Boston. .354; keA
OtEEGdi Rans-Dl 81 Maggie. Boston, .1ao; Riz-
Runs Ptte gated in1z5stephens' Boston 144i
aits1Keii' Detroit. 21s; Rizzuto. New
Doubies-Kell Detroit. 81; wertz. De-
Triples-Evers. Detroit. and Di Maggie
and Doerr. Boston, IL.
Home runs-JRosen. Cleveland 81
stolen baseSLpi Maggie. Boston. 16i
Strikeouts-Lemon. Cleveland. 1877
Reynolds, New York. 157., o
Pitching-Ford. New York old. 300
Raschi, New York (21-Sl.. .124.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ba ting-Musial. st. Louis. .343; Robin.
son. BROOKLYN. $50.
RunSlToTeeson. Boston. 116; stanky
RuqS Knsr esttsd Sfttsba70b nbnpif H. Philadelphia
g. HitsmsntdsF, Tsnis sF Brooklyn 1s1; Musiai
Dcubles-s -schoerdienst st. Louis, AZ;
M4sh5l st. hSSii Philadelphia. IA; Bell
p'i4sSnesn, Home ,runs-Ktner. ms; Pittsburgh. AZ;
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston. 35; Reese
and Snider Brooklyn. 16.
raSI SSItriEksoHitsmspahsno Boston 100; Black
,Pitching-Maslie, New York uds-4)
Evening star., 1950-09-29
MoryIond-Novy
Continued From Page CID

4 time this week getting ready for
the Middies. Yesterday the Terra
pins for the first time dug their
cleats into the turf of their new
home stadium. They ran around
there for about an hour just to get
the feel of things, and also had
another long secret drill in their
boarded-in practice field.
Heat Bothered Terps.
Despite the long drills this week
Thursdays. for instance, was
the longest and roughest since
coach Jim Tatum came to Mary
land-Tatum still doesn't know
whether his Terrapins are in bet
ter physical condition than last
week at Georgia. The heat caught
up with the Terrapins in the Sec
ond half and contributed lot tt
their downfall, so Tatum is hoping
for cooler weather tomorrow. He
also limited he wouldn't mind g
touch of rain.
Movies of the Georgia game
show the Terrapins made sur
priSingly few flrst-game mistakes
but Tatum and his assistants have
been busy this week correcting
what flaws they discovered
Blocking in several positions was
poor, and in an effort to iron out
one of those weaknesses Frank
Navarro, 190-pound sophomore
has been named starting left
guard on 7offense. That's the
same post Bobby Ward fills SC
adequately on defense. Ward also
was called on to plug that hole
offensively last week, but Tatum
wants to rest him more this time
so he will be at his best on de-
fenSe. AS the center guard OF
Tatum's f1ve-man line, Ward has
the most important chore in the
defensive line setup.
| Right end on offense, where
Tatum detected occasional block.
ing lapses last week, still is han
died by Pete Augsburger. Severa
others were tried there during tht
week, but Pete still tops them anc
hes been given extra work tc
polish his play for tomorrow.
Another shift has moved Ee
Kinsler from the center squad tt
guard. He'll back up Johnny
Troha on offense and Dave Cia.
nelli on defense.
! Little Change Planned.
Otherwise there probably will bt
no changes in the Maryland line.
3 ups. Who will handle most of the
offensive fullback duties still /.
a battle between Ed Fullerton
185-pound sophomore, and Karney
Scioscia, 195-pound Junior. Full.
!. erton is flashy and fast, bu
: Scioscia is more experienced. HI
still is bothered by hand injury
and it may be the two will divide
the job tomorrow.
Rest of the backfield definitel,
is set with Sophomore Johnn!
{; Scarbath again running thing
!; from quarterback. He PROVED
himself a real find with his pass
ing and generalship in his frs
varsity game last week. Although
Tatum says he never looks an!
further ahead than the mex
game, he's found occasion severa
. times this week to congratulate
Evening star., 1950-09-29

bruised hands and injured left
eye will have heeled.
Charles visited Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey yesterday at the latter's
campaign headquarters and said:
Il hope you are as successful in
the Governors election as was
last night"
Thank you." replied Dewey,
well try to make it two cham
pionships."
Evening star., 1950-09-29

himself on having this youngster
available for two more years after
this.
Halfbacks again will be that
competent pair Of juniors, Ed
mighty MOI Modzelewski. and the
speedy Bob (Shoo Shoo) Shemon-
ski
Evening star., 1950-09-29
PhiIIies Buy PeIIogrini
From Baltimore Club
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Eddie
Pellagrini, star shortstop of the
Baltimore Orioles, has been sold
outright to the Phillies.
This will be Pellagrini's second
try in the majors. He was with
the Red Sox for two seasons and
the Browns for one before coming
to Baltimore this year. He will
report to the Phils next spring.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Five years ago-The Chicago
Cubs clinched the National
League pennant by beating the
Pirates in the first game of a
double header.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Motorists planning attend tomorrows Maryland Navy
at College Park will find the best route will be out New
Hampshire to University ane which will be oneway
after 1880 One-way traffic University lane will be
verSed s far New Hampshire at half time.
Fans taking U. S. Route Washington Baltimore highway
will permitted make left this between
Calvert road and University lane walk Of distance to
the stadium will be for those taking Route while
traffic University lane will be directed into parking lots
adjacent to the stadium.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Today a year ago-The
Dodgers took over first place in
the National League by beating
the Braves in a double header.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
CIopboord Siding, Flogstone
Are Extended to Interior

located in Falls Church, not far
from Seven Corners. Va, Archi-
tect William Smull used a wide
hallway as one of the chief de-
. vices TO create the illusion that
the outdoor flows into the house.
For one thing, the hallway is
paved with flagstones like the
porch and outside walk. For
another. the ceiling is paneled
in wood matching the under
side of the 4-foot roof overhang
on the south side of the house.
For a third, the clapboard ex-
terror siding is carried inside
the house along one side of the
hallway wall.
The house also has a great
deal of window area towards the
south, foor-level planting box
in the living room, a stone floor
to-ceiling fireplace covering al
most the entire living-room
wall, and one end of the master
bedroom consisting of a natural
brick wall.
The home is owned by DR..
and Mrs. Emanuel Newman. It
is located on Villa Ridge road.
Dimensions, including a car
port, are 81 feet by "a feet. The
house has about 2,100 square
feet of floor area, and contains
approximately 23.100 cubic feet
of space, not including the car
port.
Besides the living room, there
are two bedrooms and a den
that can be transformed into a
guest bedroom; dining room,
three-compartment bath, kitch-
en-, and utility room. There is
no basement. Heating is by
radiant floor panels.
Mr.. Smull said one of the pri-
mary purposes of the design
was to leave plenty of flexible
space for entertainment"
The living room, dining room,
Evening star., 1950-04-29

cent of the areas estimated AGO.
900 eligible veterans already have
obtained homes under the or
loan program.
The price being paid for houses
this year is substantially less than
was paid last year. the agency
said. though this would not neces-
sarily reflect greater value re-
ceived per dollar.
Example Is Cited.
In January. for example. the
average price paid for a VA-pro.
gram house was $l0.557. while
the amount paid in January, l94S.
averaged $11.203.
VA officials point out that the
program got off to slow start
late in 1914, picked up slightly
through 1945 and began to climb
early in 1916. reaching a peak In
the summer Of 1947. Through
that year. the volume was rather
steady. and then in 1948 a decline
set in that lasted through the
Continued on Page B-3. Col So
Evening star., 1950-04-29

be closed by an accordion wall
when 1t is to be used as a guest
room.
Bedrooms and living room face