davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
of the game.
Players elected

Severl players from teams were
elected during the grueling 60
minutes of football Numerous
penalties were called on both
teams. incidentally, the Giants
became the only team to defeat
the Cleveland Browns twice in
the same season.
Coach Brown admitted fol-
lowingfh loss that his players.
many of them are veterans of
four or five years and practi-
callY over the hill. And. TO lose
three or four now should help
tn e m. Meanwhile Cleveland
Browns owner expressed his
opinion of the rough tactics
employed against his team in a
press release Monday.
rather quit football. than have
his boys play it dirty and that he
expects the same from the other
team clean play.
Lennie Ford, Cleveland Brown
end, injured in game a week
ago between his team and the
Chicago Cardinals, caused the
mand. concerning fair play in
Juror from the Browns high com
professional football. Ford suffer
ed broken cheek bone, broken
nose and two teeth knocked out,
when Pat Harder, Cardinal full
back hit him with his elbow as
he (Ford) drove in to tackle Jim
Hardy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Cigarettes

Hunters are urged by the con-
servation department to be care
full with cigarettes and camp
fires during the fall forest fire
hazard period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
DiMaggio, Walker
To Be Seen On TV

Television soon will release a
3O-minute program on film which
Joe DiMaggio will have Detroit
Lion Halfback Doak Walker as
his guest star.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

play football together" says
coach Brown in the magazine.
Little wonder that in Ohio, Paul
Brown is looked up to as the
God of Football
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Brown Hailed As
Football S Hickey

NEW YORK-Paul Brown, the remarkable coach OF
he Cleveland pro football is honored in the current
sue of LOOK magazine as the who pioneered the
in football.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

flc. Some airplane traffic was
|re-routed during the snowfall,
with several Washington bound
flights landing in Philadelphia.
From / to 8 inches Of snow
fell in Virginia. At least 18 minor
accidents occurred on Route /.
Several trailer trucks slipped off
the road and overturned along
102-mile stretch from Washington
into Virginia. One man was
killed when his car skidded off
the highway in Page County near
Luray.
The highway was closed for
while between Woodbridge and
Triangle, but sanding crews soon
had traffic flowing.
Washington was on the north
ern edge Of the disturbance,
which resulted when rain NOV
ing up from the Gulf area ran
into a cold front from the north
east. Baltimore got only a trace
Of snow.
Rising temperatures were on
tap today. but another cold front
from the northwest is expected to
hit tomorrow afternoon or night,
possibly bringing rain or more
snow.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
G. 0. P. Harmony Souqht

Reports circulated today that
Maryland Republican leaders,
eager to avoid a bitter primary
for the gubernatorial nomination,
were striving to settle on one man
as the party candidate. They
were reported trying to arrange a
strategy conference at which
agreement would be reached on a
nominee.
Meanwhile, two prospective
candidates withheld expected an
nouncements. Royden A. Blunt,
Baltimore manufacturer, did not
file his candidacy, as planned.
State Senator Harry T. Phoebus
OF Somerset, changed his mind
about making an important an
nouncement."
Backers Of Montgomery Coun-
tvs State senator, Roy Tasco
Davis, hoped to win the support
Of Jacob France, head of the
Maryland COP organization. 9th
ers interested in getting the nomi-
nation include Thomas B. r.
Mudd of La Plata, and D. John
Markey, Hagerstown.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Snow
Continued From First Page.)

vehicles, but causing no appre-
ciable damage.
Advancing with caution, fore
warned pedestrians navigated the
slippery. pavement without re-
ported mishap.
Park police closed most side
streets in Rock Creek Park for the
duration of the icy condition, but
such arteries as Military road,
Rock Creek parkway and Beech
drive were sanded and remained
open.
A traffic jam was reported this
morning on Loughborough road
NV. between Macarthur boule-
ward and Foxhall road. The cars
were stalled until sanding equip
ment arrived.
Sanitation Supt. William Kan
ten reported most north-south
streets in good shape this morn
ing. Twenty-Five sanding units
tackled the streets as soon as the
snow started. All but seven were
out of service after 6 pm, but
they worked all night sanding
hills and bridge approaches.
Two Sanitation Department
workers, Alvin S. Thorpe, IS,
truck driver. and George Massin-
gill, 81, colored. a laborer, were
overcome yesterday by carbon
monoxide fumes In a garage while
warming up snow equipment.
Both were treated at Providence
Hospital and today were reported
recovering.
Capital Transit had all its is
sanders getting bus lines In shape
for today's traffic.
Buses from the South were run
ming behind schedule early today,
mostly due to slow moving traf-
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Douglas Flies to London
As Gale DELAYS Liner
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 17.-American
Ambassador Lewis Douglas arrived
here by plane today to complete
transatlantic trip begun on the
liner Queen Elizabeth.
Mr.. Douglas debarked from the
liner at Cherbourg. where it had
been delayed almost "a hours by
a Channel gale. and continued on
to London by United States Air
Force plane. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Douglas and met at
Northolt airport by his daughter
Sharman. who returned to London
before her parents.
Mr.. Douglas said he had made
the switch Because l. have to
attend meeting at the Embassy
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Bogiey Loses Zoninq Appeal

The way has been cleared for
Montgomery County councilmen
to decide how to zone a tract at
Old Georgetown and Greentree
roads, Bethesda. The zoning clas-
sif1cation has been subject Of a
prolonged and bitter dispute.
The property is owned by Sam
uel E. Bogley of Bethesda. In
December, 1948. he persuaded the
old Board of County Commission
ers to change it from Residential
A to Commercial D classification.
The commissioners were replaced
by the winning County
Council and Bethesda residents
promptly appealed for a new hear
ing on the Bogley case. The hear
ing was held but Mr.. Bogley sued
to block council action and the
new decision was never handed
down.
The suit eventually reached the
Maryland Court of Appeals, which
has ruled against Mr.. Bogley. The
council is left free to enter a
ruling.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Britain May Refa|iate
AGAINST Red Curbs
BY the Assoeistse Press

LONDON, Mar. 1.-THE British
Foreign ONCE said yesterday that
it may retaliate soon against Rus
sia and Soviet satellites which
have put this country's diplomats
under virtual quarantine.
Ernest Davies, underSecretary
for foreign affairs, made the dis
closure in the House Of Commons.
He cited the Soviet Union, Bull
garia and Romania as the main
offenders.
In all three countries, Mr.. Da-
vies said, movement of members
Of the British Embassies is strictly
restricted.
His majesty's government take
a serious view of the restrictions
IN regard to travel and other
matters to which its representa-
tives are subject in the countries
referred to-" he said.
"Such practices are totally in
consistent with the standards of
international behavior which have
been generally accepted In the
past and are still observed in
countries whose regimes are not
based on secrecy"
Evening star., 1950-03-17
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IT,
Ingrid Bergman is coming back
to the United States and her hus-
band, DR.. Peter Lindstrom, is pre-
pairing to meet her headon in the
fight for custody Of their 12-year-
old daughter Pia.
1t will be the first face-to-face
showdown between the couple
since the actress went to Strom-
bolt, fell in love with Roberto
Rossellini and had q child by
him.
The stage for a tense courtroom
drama was set yesterday as:
l. Miss Bergman's attorney.
Gregson Bautzer. said the actress
will be a witness when the case
comes to trial, will leave Italy as
soon as the trial date Is set, and
is determined to make the fight
Of her life for Pia."
2. DR.. Lindstrom, the quiet
brain surgeon, finally came out
swinging with an announcement,
through counsel, that he will
charge Ingrid is unfit to have
custody of the child.
Moreover, the Swedish doctor
will counter with a demand for a
divorce here.
His attorney, Isaac Pacht,
termed the Mexican divorce which
Miss Bergman obtained February
9 "a complete nullity-Mexico
having jurisdiction over neither
Miss Bergman nor DR.. Lindstrom. u
Mr.. Pacht said DR.. Lindstrom
was ready to give complete ac-
counting of community property
as requested in his wifes suit and
would demand IAN equitable dis
tribution among husband and
wife and the daughter
The actress also was faced with
the possibility Of having to battle
to re-enter the country. In
Washington, Senator Edwin c.
johnson. Democrat. OF Colorado
put a letter in the Senate record
saying neither Miss Bergman nor
Evening star., 1950-03-17
BY the Asseciotsd Press

GLEN ROCK, N. j.. Mar. IT,
Dorothy Kenyon last night called
Senator Mccarthy. Republican, of
Wisconsin. "the worm from Wis
consin" and said he needed the
limelight because he is beginning
to slip in his own State.
Miss Kenyon, 62-year-old for
mer American representative on
U. N. commission, was accused
last week by Senator Mccarthy Of
being affiliated with Communist
front organizations.
She was Case No. /" in a long
list of alleged Communist sympa-
thizers in the State Department
by Senator Mccarthy to Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
She denied all the charges.
Miss Kenyon, in a speech before
the Mems Club of the Glen Rock
Community Church. also referred
Evening star., 1950-03-17
The Worm From Wisconsin
Is Slipping, Miss Kenyon Says

to the Senator as the young
Lochinvar from the West"
"It is appalling that under the
cloak of Congressional immunity
a Congressman may destroy the
work of lifetime in assassinating
persons character when that
person has no redress" he said.
This sort of thing was prac-
ticed by Hitler. 1t is definitely a
dangerous trend and will have to
be watched carefully"
Miss Kenyon, a former New
York City judge, had been sched-
uled to talk on human rights but
she concentrated on Senator Nc
Carthy instead. Arrangements for
her appearance had been made
before Senator McCarthy's
charges.
She called Senator McCarthy's
attack political crusade and
said. He is beginning to slip in
his own state and needed the
limelight."
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Corning Will Discuss
Sick Leaves With
CoIored Teachers

eSupt. Hobart NJ Corning was
scheduled to meet with colored
teachers this afternoon at Arm
strong High School to discuss sick
leave problems.
DR.. Corning held similar meet
ing yesterday at Central High
School with white teachers, ex-
planning his opposition to any
major change in the sick leave
law at this time.
A bill sponsored by Senator
Johnston, Democrat, of South
Carolina, would restore to teach
ers the right to hire substitutes at
their own expense In case of long
illness or pressing personal busi-
ness. This would be in addition
to the paid sick leave available for
the first time this year.
Wants to Give 1t Chance.
DR.. Corning told the teachers
he felt the sick leave law was a
good one and that it should be
given a chance to operate before
making any major changes.
Until the present law went into
effect last year. teachers had re-
course only to the hiring Of a
substitute which they paid from
their own salaries.
DR.. Corning said if the john
ston bill became law, teachers
would be able to be absent on
either full or part time pay for
130 days of the 180 school days
In a year. This, he said, seemed
to be excessive.
May Save 100000.
The paid sick leave law may
save teachers as much as 100000
a year, money they would have to
take out of their own pockets If
the law was not in effect. he
added.
The meetings with the teachers
were called after DR.. Corning
promised the Board of Education
he would take the matter up with
them before bringing in a report
on the Johnston bill. The board
rejected proposals similar to that
in the bill last year.
A number of teacher organiza-
tions have. gone on record as IA
voring the additional privileges
offered by the Johnston bill.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

sons, Robert, 13, and Philip, 4. and
all his household belongings, per-
sonal effects, and his automobile.
What he'll do with his family
and belongings when the ship
docks and he is met with the
message that he's to turn right
around and come back-to face
another loyalty probe Il don't
know; and I don't suppose he Or
his wife will either.
''I do know, though, that it's a
shame and a disgrace that he
and his family should have to
face once again such humiliation,
embarrassment and inconven-
ience; and I'd like to say that
the sympathy and good wishes of
the entire department go out to
them"
Mr.. Peurifoy declared that the
case "dramatizes the harmful re-
suits" of Senator McCarthy's
"techniqueS" in his effort to
bolster up his attack on the de-
partment."
The results, he added, are harm
full both in terms Of the day-to-
day conduct of foreign relations
of the United States Government
and in terms of human relations. 50
He said Mr.. Service is IAN able,
conscientious and demon
strably loyal" veteran of II years
in the department and zone of
our outstanding experts on Far
Eastern affairs"
Mr.. Peurifoy criticized Senator
Mccarthy particularly for drag
ging into his charges the Philip
Jaffe case in 1945 involving
charges that Mr.. Service "hao
transmitted classified material tc
unauthorized persons.
The State Department official
pointed out that a grand jury in
vestigated the case and refused
to take any action against Mr.
Service. He added that the OFF,
Ger "had the satisfaction" also o1
being notified of his full rein
statement to the department in 9
personal letter from James F
Byrnes, then Secretary of State.
Mr.. Peurifoy said the order te
Mr.. Service to return has dis
rupted the departments chain O.
other assignments and that vita
diplomatic operations in Indis
and the Far East "are being in
terrupted and impaired.
Senator Mundt, who is not /.
member of the investigating com
mittee, said he had no objection
to the department defending Mr.
Service against Senator Nc.
Carthy's charges. But he criti
cized its action in the Service cas-,
i for defending employees who's
loyalty appears to have been ques
Etioned by the Loyalty Review
Board" He added that the coun
i try would be better safeguarded i
the department got a complet,
loyalty clearance before "pro
claiming publicly that any investi
CATION by the board would be botf
i futile and fruitless."
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Petition DeodIine Set

April has been set as the dead
line for preparing a petition for
a Fairfax County referendum on
county manager government.
The Fairfax Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations was told last
night that more than 1000 citi-
zens have signed the petition.
After names are checked, the ref
erendun request will be submitted
to Judge Paul E. Brown, who has
authority to call for a vote and
set a date for it.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Rossellini should be permitted to
enter the United States.
Senator johnson, head Of the
Senate Commerce Committee,
wrote to Chairman Wayne Coy of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, urging that the actress
and Rossellini be barred from
American television as immoral
characters"
The Senator mentioned a COL
umnist's report that Miss Berg
man and Rossellini planned to
make a series of Aims for tele-
casting. He expressed hope the
stations themselves would deal
with this "brazen threat" but
hinted FEC or Congressional ac-
ton might be necessary.
Since both of these alien char
acters are guilty of moral turpi-
tude. they cannot set foot ON
American soil under our immigra-
ton laws" said Senator Johnson.
Miss Bergman Is Swedish citi-
zen. although residing here most
OF the last IL years. Pia has been
in DR.. Lindstrom's care since her
mother left to work for Rossellini,
the Italian director. a year ago.
The Bergman Rossellini mar
riage plans have been held up
pending Swedish approval of the
Mexican mail order" divorce.
Their son was born six weeks ago.
After months of tight-iipped
silence, DR.. Lindstrom posed for
photographers and even kidded
with reporters yesterday In his
lawyers Office. While refusing to
discuss the case. he nodded ap-
proval as Mr.. Pacht said:
1--WE are certainly going to as
sert that Miss Bergman is not
proper person to have custody
Of this child. We will show that
DR.. Lindstrom, by his action and
conduct In this matter, is the
proper person to have the child.
Il will place before the courts
all the facts with relation to this
entire episode.
And I don't think there will
be many dull moments"
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Maryland
and
Virginia
Council Plans
Study for LedisIuture
News in Brief

An exhaustive study OF Vlr-
ginia's institutions of higher
learning Is to be made by the Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative Council
This inquiry. ordered at the
1850 session of the General As
sembly. is regarded as the most
important scheduled by the VALC
in the next 20 months. The report
will be submitted at the Legisla-
ture's 1852 session.
The Advisory Council also plans
to look into many other matters.
One study will deal with the pos
sible establishment of an alternate
airport for Washington, in Fairfax
County.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Boy Doing Fathers Job
Killed by BIost and Fire
By the Asseeioted. Press

MONT BELVIEU, Tex. Mar. II.
"A 16-year-old boy, doing his sick
fathers job. was blasted and
burned to death last night as
explosions and fires swept nine
15,000-gallon oil tanks.
The tanks, on the Sunray lease
north of this southeast Texas
town, burned two hours before
firemon could bring the blaze
under control.
John Wiley, a high school
student. had gone to the lease to
switch a tank pump. His father
Pumper w. D. Wiley, is in bed
with threatened attack of pneu-
monia.
Johns body was found about Is
feet from the tank where the first
blast occurred.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Loyalty Certificates Signed

Loyalty certificates required by
the Ober law have been signed by
all State and county employees in
Montgomery and Prince Georges,
except those with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
The certificates have not been re-
ceNed at that agency's Office.
The law, passed at the 1949 ses-
sion of the Maryland General AS
sembly, is aimed at Communists
and subyerSives. It makes loyalty
oaths mandatory for all public
employees.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

ONE WAY PASSAGE If
you're q puzzle expert, here's a
"bottleneck" for you. This
mouse, from Sydney, Australia,
squeezed himself through the
neck of the bottle, then began
to eat the birdseed in it. The
more he ate, the lower down
into the bottle he went-and
the bigger he became. He
spent a whole day in the bot
tie, the story goes, until some
one found him and freed him.
How? That's the bottleneck.
No one has explained 1t.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Search for Navy Ship
Continuing in Pacific
BY the Assoeioted Press

PEARL HARBOR, March IL
Air and sea searchers today con-
tinued their hunt for the Elder, a
missing Navy net tender en- route
to the Eniwetok atomic proving
grounds.
The main search centered about
400 miles north of Kwajalein,
where the craft with 40 men
aboard, was last reported by a
transport. When last seen the
tender was in no apparent trouble.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Romonio Regime Names
; More Vice Premiers
BY the Associofsd Prsss

BY the Associoisd Press
BUCHAREST, Mar. 1.-THE
Romanian government last night
announced appointment of three
new vice premiers. All are Com
muniSts.
They are Teohari Georgescu,
interior minister; Chivu Stoica,
heavy industry minister. and Iosif
Chisinevsky, secretary of the Ro-
manian Communist Party. It is
assumed the new vice premiers
will retain their other Jobs.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Sniff for. Thief

Alexandria detectives are
shifting like bloodhounds for =
thief.
Within four days, two Arling-
ton women reported jewelry
stolen from their homes. Each
victim reported a lingering scent
Of perfume in the room entered.
Gems taken from the Prince
street apartment Of Mrs. Muir
rell Maroon were valued at S467.
Her neighbor, Mrs. Bertha Grif-
fifth, lost $500 in cash as well as
$3.50 In Jewels,
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Meut CONSUMPTION

Total annual meat consumption
In the United States is about 20
billion pounds, or about 146
pounds per person.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Tanganyika is asking for Amer
ican purchase offers for it's corun-
dunn ore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
Leading Citizens To
Broadcast Greetings
Over Station WGAY

Approximately 100 of suburban
Maryland's leading citizens will be
given an opportunity to personally
greet their friends in a special
program entitled "A Radio Greet
ing Card" broadcast on WGAY-
1850, 9 A. NJ, Sunday morning,
December "a.
Chuck Dulane, WGAY news and
special events director, has taken
the station recorder to key spots
in both counties where he recorded
personal greetings from commun-
ity leaders. Among those expected
to be heard are members of the
delegation to the Maryland legis-
lature from Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, the
county council, department heads,
and leading businessmen and news
paper people throughout the su-
burban area.
For the third consecutive year,
WGAY-1O5O, (Silver Spring, Md
will offer its four hour toast to
Christmas morning, "a Christmas
Festival, beginning at 9 A. NJ.
December 25.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
Rockets Defeat
Woodward Prep
By Score of 47-25

Before a crowd Of about 300
persons, the black and orange clad
Rockets of Richard Montgomery
High School downed a favored
Woodward Prep five last Friday
on the Rockville home court. The
score was AZ to rs. The Rockets,
who made consistent use of sub
stitutes Throughout the game, en-
joyed a sizeable lead all through
the contest.
Bob Yocom, Gordon Coleman
and Dick Grist took scoring hon
ors with IL, 10 and 8 points res
pectively.
After defeating Woodward
Prep, the Rockets looked forward
to the annual alumni game which
will be held tomorrow night Fri
day. at 1880 in the gymnasium
here. Admission will be one can
of food plus activity card; 2 cans
of food without activity card; OF
the regular admission fee of SOC
and 30c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
The Spirit OF Christmas

There is probably day in the that brings
happiness to people than Christmas All
America Europe Asia Africa and Austraia-he ghost St
Nicholas Christmas Eve theoretically passes millions of
chmney and fills billions Of stockings with ons of toys and
quadrlions of candies.
We know this ghost Santa Claus. splits itself into
little atoms of Kindness like seed sewers hand
takes root in the hearts of fathers and mothers and
sisters auns and unce and guardians friends turns
them all, for Christmas only, into Santa Claus.
AS understand the story in the early Christmas Era
there lived in Holland rich young who did everything
possible ebcause he much admired the kind gentle
character Of Christ to make his money give people
happiness He secretly about placing gifts in
the homes of people The this Nicholas
When ne died his friends and acquaintance called him St
Nchoas and from his for hundreds years. he has
inspired the whole civilized world be kind generous on
Christmas Eve
ne the story true be fiction, tale could more
beautiful and personally shall question authenticity
To who have been reading articles may wish YOU
very Merry Christmas and earnestly suggest should YOUR
hnances permit after appropriately taking your loved
one please remember kind way of the less
fortunate children for whom Christmas just another day. You
can make happy and although you may be
considered Saint that resultant feeling sef-satsfaction
within your heart WILL know, make your one that
you will long remember.