davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-03
BY the Assoeioied Press

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. s.
The Dodgers today had two vice
presidents instead of a general
manager but the question of who
will direct the team on the field
remained unanswered.
The hottest tip seems to be that
Dodger captain and veteran short
stop Harold (Pee Wee) Reese will
be the 1851 skipper, although Burt
Shotton still is manager as of to-
day.
Reese. according to most expert
observers. has the inside track
over Dixie Walker, former Dodger
outfleld star, If Shotton does not
remain. Walker managed the At
lanta Crackers the past season and
guided them to a Southern As
sociation flag
To fill the vacancy left by
Branch Rickey's resignation last
week as general manager, Presi-
dent Walter O'Malley yesterday
appointed Fresco Thompson and
Emile (Buzzy) Bavasi vice presi-
dents. O'Malley said he would
work hand-in- hand with Thomp-
son and Bavasi, who will split the
general managership chores han
died by Hickey the past eight
years. The new vice presidents
will be on equal footing, OMalley
said.
Player Manager Not Opposed.
Thompson. who had been in
charge of the scouting, will direct
the clubs vast minor league sys-
tenn and scouting. Bavasi,, in his
mid -thirties, will aid O'Malley in
corporate matters and handle
player contracts and deals. Ba-
vasi was general manager of the
Dodgers Montreal club before
being brought up.
In addition, Bavasi will have
much to do with the financial af-
fairs of Brooklyn's triple-A clubs.
The Dodgers own st. Paul in the
American Association as well as
Montreal in the International
League, and have working
agreement with Hollywood In the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Terp Frosh Seek
Revenge Over CIV

The Maryland University
freshmen will be out to avenge
last years 1913 loss to the
George Washington freshmen
when they meet again this after
noon at the old Byrd Stadium.
The Colonials went on to an un-
defeated season after beating
the Terps in 1949.
Maryland will be led by Jimmy
Pantos, former all-high half
back from Central, and George
Washington will have Mike
Nolan and Tommy O'Keefe of
Gonzaga in its lineup.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Hot Stove League
Rybo Has Inside Track as Pilot
OfCords; Byrne Now on Block

ably the best fielding second base
man in baseball, will be the regu-
lar Cardinal shortstop in 1851,
replacing the former "Mr. Short
stop" Marty Marion. No longer
troubled by the shallow shoulder
socket that at times affected his
throwing, Red is eager to return
to the position at which he starred
in the minors.
Big, league club owners are
breathing sigh of relief, now that
the transforming season is COM
ing to an end. In one week, Luke
Easter, Sal Maglie, Mickey Vernon.
Henry Thompson and Luis Aloma
were forced on the sidelines with
injuries or illness. Easter suffered
a severe cash over the right eye,
Maglie came up with a sore arm,
Vernon sprained an ankle, Aloma
developed a blister on his pitch
ing hand and Thompson had to
quit because OF a stomach dis
order.
The highest paid National
Lacquer next year will be Stan
Musial, not Ralph Kiner. The
Cardinal slugger is expected to
sign for about $4,000. a so per
cent increase over his 1850 salary.
Kiner. Pittsburgh's home run king,
still has year to go on his hold
over two-year contract calling for
$65,000 per annum.
Remember the famous Ted Will
liams shift? The one the big
league clubs are going to pull on
Artie Wilson, new Negro shortstop
of the Giants next season, will
make the Williams move look con-
servative by comparison. However,
they'll be shifting the other way.
For Wilson, while a left-handed
batter, hits nine of every 10 balls
to left field.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
GiIchrist and Thomas
On Turner's FIGHT Cord

Eddie Gilchrist and Pat Thomas,
leading District lightweights, will
be on the Monday night fight card
at Turner's Arena. Jimmy Cooper,
outstanding Washington flyweight.
is scheduled to meet Rudy Pasco.
highly rated French Canadian. in
the feature bout.
Gilchrist and Thomas will meet
in a f1ve-round match and two
other District fighters, Middle
weights Eddie Marshall and Gar
land Edwards, have been signed
for another five-rounder. An
opponent is being sought for Coley
Wallace, promising New York
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
BY Lorry Ashmon
Speejel Covsspondeni Of The Star

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Nov. s.
The Quantico Marines meet an
other of the top service football
teams in the Nation when they
take on Camp Lejeune at Guam
tico next Friday and Quantico
warmed up for the battle by de-
feating Youngstown, 1914. here
last night before 1880 chilled
fans.
Although he was hindered by a
cold, Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron, former College of Pa
cific star. directed the Marines to
their victory. LIE Baron got GUAM
tico started AFTER three minutes
had elapsed in the second quarter
when he pitched out to Halfback
Bill Hawkins, who skirted left
end and sprinted 49 yards to start
the Leathernecks' scoring parade.
Hawkins. accounted for two
Evening star., 1950-11-03

anu - II Z II d H.
doah Rivers and
their tributaries
are in excellent
shape. w hill e
reports coming
in Of fish caught
are not too en-
couraging, we
attribute this to
the wariness OF
the fish and the
skill Of the an
glers. Certainly
all other condi-
tions have been
Evening star., 1950-11-03
with Bill Leeteh

plentiful this year. Grouse shoot
ing should also be good, and wild
turkey populations in both these
States is on the increase. Farther
south. North Carolina has already
issued permits for more than 2,400
hunters for organized big game
hunts under the management Of
the North Carolina Wildlife Re-
sources Commission and the
United States Forest Service.
Starting November 20. hunters will
60 after deer, bear and Russian
wild boar in wildlife management
areas in the mountainous western
parts Of the State. Reports from
Lake Mattamuskeet and Nags
Head indicate large numbers Of
geese already arriving.
A new weekly show, Washing
ton Sportsmen," emceed by Ray
Wilson, hit the air last Friday at
5:45 pm. on Station WQQW-FM
and will be heard on subsequent
Fridays at the same time. The
show is designed to give Washing
ton sportsmen information on
hunting and other sports activi-
ties available to them inthe Dis
trict of Columbia area.
West Virginia's upland game
season for quail, rabbits and ring
neck pheasants will open on Armi-
stice Day, November II. The
pheasant season is limited to two
days only, November II and Is.
and confined to the counties Of
Brooke, Marshall. Mercer and
Ohio. Reports from the State
Conservation Commission tndi-
cate larger rabbit and quail crops
than for many years. West Vir-
ginia's wild turkey season, which
has been under way for almost two
weeks, ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Burnett Holds Record

John Burnett of the Cleveland
Indians went to bat II times in
an l8-inning game in 1882. and
made nine hits for a major
league record.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Barring inclement weather. fish
ing should be generally good over
this week end both for fresh and
salt water anglers. The Potomac
Evening star., 1950-11-03
riohts Lost Nioht

Tommy Bazzano, 1881. Hartford, Conn.
stopped Artie Diamond, 1853. New York "a
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Leroy Coleman
100, Paterson, N. j.. outpointed Jimmy
Taylor. 156, Springfield, Mass. (10).
Evening star., 1950-11-03

36S Comes on Cage Cord
A total of 1858 games will be
played this winter by the IL
teams in the National Basketball
Association.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

AL (Red) Schoendienst, prob
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
OFF THE RECORD
IT COULD HAVE HAPPENED

1T COULD HAVE HAPPENED
A story is going the rounds that
Mayor O'Dwyer of New York al
ways carries with him yarmulke
). The reason is quite simple 8. :.
He so frequently is called to at
tend Jewish functions of all kinds
that he can't risk embarrass-
ment. Recently, the story goes,
the Mayor was invited to attend
function at a reformed syna-
gogue. Before entering the edi-
flee O'Dwyer slipped on his var
nuke. Realizing he was the on
ly covered person in the syna-
gogue, the Mayor humorously
asked lam the sole Jew among
so many goyim?' The rabbi
smiled and told the Mayor this
was a reformed synagogue.
Gesticulating with his hands, like
fighter throwing in the sponge,
The Mayor replied: 81 have COY
head and don't understand all
that, all know is one must put
on a skullcap on entering Syna-
gOgue. j.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

nights for a Jewish family wish
ing to attend services. The Jew
ish family will in turn sit for the
Christian family during Sunday
morning services.
In the past, at least one men,
Der of each family has had to be
absent from services in order to
care for the family's infants.
Under the plan evolved here,
the sitting operation will be
made convenient by pairing off
Christian and Jewish families
living near each other.
The long-term purpose OF the
project is to strengthen religion
in the entire community and to
build stronger ties of brotherhood
among the 10000 residents.
Levittown is postwar housing
project, which, until a few
months ago, accepted only veter-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

respective religious services.
AS the nation prepares for
Brotherhood Week February 49,
26), sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, it is interesting to note that
more than 100 people have al
ready indicated they will join this
Jewish Christian cooperative plan.
The figure was revealed by Harry
Kasden, president of the Israel
Community Center here.
The plan calls for a Christian
family to baby-sit on Friday
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

Bright-eyed at their first glimpse of
America, little David and Samuel,
two-year.old twin sons of Mrs. Feiga
HOrOwicz, are shown on a New York
pier just after alighting from DIP
ship. Born in DIP camp, the young
sters will begin a new life in the
United States under the sponsorship
Of United Service for New Ameri.
cans. The work of the U.S.N.A.is sup.
ported by the United Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

ans. Even now veterans receive
preference on the long waiting
lists. It is therefore the largest
veterans housing center in the
country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Albany, Ga.
Christians and Jews BabY-Sit
For aCh Other !,

LEVITTOWN, LONG ISLAND N Y.-Baby sitting the
being started the veterans community OF
Jewish and Christian to attend their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Ambassador Garrett
And Wife Purchase
Stewart Mansion

The Ambassador to Ireland and
Mrs. George A. Garrett of Wash
ington have bought the Stewart
mansion at 2030 Twenty fourth
street NV, the real estate firm
of Sandoz, Inc, announced yes
terday.
The 14-room limestone house,
well adapted for entertaining, is
said to be an authentic architec-
tural example of a French pro-
vincial town house. Built in 1898,
it was designed by the late Paul
P. Cret, French architect who
designed the Pan American Union,
Folger Library and Federal Re-
serve building.
The house was built and &C.
cupied by the late Mrs. Mary A.
Stewart, who set up 81 million
fund for cancer research. Last
month both Georgetown and
George Washington Hospitals re-
ceived $25 900 each from the trust.
The house. which has been closed
since Mrs. Stewards death in 1947,
was inherited by her sister, Mrs.
D. B. Devore, who lives next door
at 1000 Twenty-fourth street
The purchase price of the man
sion was not disclosed, but it is
assessed at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07

of the hospital was establishment
of a research foundation, set up
to sponsor projects in all types
of basic and clinical research
Under an exchange training pro-
gram, an operating room nurse is
scheduled to arrive soon from
Denmark. and two Norwegian
anesthetists will be added to the
staff.
Plans also have been drawn fol-
a $4,000 wing, which would pro-
vide 80 new. hospital beds, a mod
ern laboratory and a teaching
auditorium on the north side of
the institution. A special COM
mittee is studying the need for
additional hospital beds in the
community before the project gets
the final green light.
DR.. Charles Stanley White
Washington surgeon, is president
of the Columbia Operating Corp,
the holding company which con-
trolls the hospital, Office building
and parking lot corporations. The
hospital superintendent is DR..
Edgar A. BOcOck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Kefauver Bill Backed
By Columbia Heights

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night backed the
Kefauver bill for District home
rule
The group, according to Mrs.
Ernest w. Howard, president. has
been behind both home rule a1iG
national representation for the
District for some time. 1t was felt
advisable, however, to reafflrm its
stand with respect to the partic-
ular bill now in Congress.
The Kefauver bill is now bot
tied up in the House District Com
mittee, but a petition to force it
out on the floor has received more
than two-thirds of the required
signatures.
In other action the association:
Urged a five-day week for po-
licemen.
Opposed abolition of the No.
So streetcar line. which runs from
Fourteenth and Decatur streets
NV. to Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. via Four
tenth, U, Eleventh, E, Ninth
streets and Pennsylvania avenue.
Backed daylight saving time for
the District this summer
Asked that after hours" clubs
be required to maintain transpar-
ent fronts so that policemen on
the beat can see into them.
The meeting was held in the
Columbia Heights Church hall,
1435 Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Doctors Hospital Marks First
Decade as Pioneering Project

Doctors Hospital today puts the
10th candle on it's birthday cake,
rounding out the first decade of
pioneering project in the hospi-
tai field.
The hospital, at 1915 I street
NV, was built and operated by
a group of physicians, who first
financed large doctors office build
ings thanking the hospital on the
corners of Eighteenth and Nine
tenth streets.
The 360-bed hospital, along with
a doctors parking lot across the
street. was the final touch in the
privately owned medical center
block of I street.
From the 5,765 patients treated
in 1910, hospital admissions have
increased each year, to a peak in
1949 of l1,549 patients. During
the 10 years, 14.605 babies have
been delivered, and there have
been 48,604 operations.
Nearly every day, officials said,
the hospital has waiting list. Its
beds stay from IS to 100 per cent
fllled-far above the average occu-
pancy of a general hospital.
Doctors from other cities fire.
quently visit the institution, Off
Gals said, to study it's develop
ment. Attesting to its financial
success. the owners last June were
able to burn the mortgage" an
official said.
One of the recent Developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Supports Pricing Milk
AndEggs0ffManyU.5.
Tables, Brannan Says |
By the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. Farm price
supports are pricing eggs and milk
out of the reach of many Amer
leans, Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan said last night.
eve must get eggs to market at
a fair price or tell American
farmers to quit producing them. -
he told the National Farmers
Union convention.
The Farmers Union presented
Mr.. Brannan it's 1949 award for
outstanding service to American
agriculture for his farm program.
1t would substitute direct pay
ments to farmers for price sup
ports.
Near Depression Level.
The per capita consumption of
milk is not far from its depression
level, Mr.. Brannan said, while the
Government has the equivalent of
2 to 2.5 billion pounds of whole
milk it bought to keep prices high.
Americans ate ii eggs less per
capita last year than in 1913, he
said, the Government has about
210 million dozen eggs stored in
caves.
Mr.. Brannan cited these as two
examples of why his plan should
be adopted.
afraid to Poll People"
Despite the opposition of Farm
Bureau and National Grange
leaders, he said. the farmers fave:
his plan. These pressure eX
perts are afraid to poll the peopl;
for whom they profess to speak,
he declared.
Farmers earned less than half
per capita than non-farmers last
year, he said, and if 1949 trends
continue, farm income will drop
to 40 per cent this year.
Acceptance of sliding scale price
supports, he said, is equivalent
to hiding our heads in the sand
and hoping that the problem will
get tired and go away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Southwest Citizens Seek
CHANGE in Truck Route

The Southwest Citizens AS
ISOLATION will ask the Senate Dis
trict Committee to change the
southbound truck route.
The present route runs from
Third street S.W. west on Mary
land avenue and c street to
Fourteenth street S.W. The as
ISOLATION protests that c street is.
too narrow and congested and is
asking that the route go west
from Third street on Maryland
avenue and Independence avenue
to Fourteenth street.
The association is sending let
tiers recommending a five-day
week for District policemen to
the District Board of Commits
sioners and Representative Davis.
Democrat, of Georgia, chairman
of a subcommittee investigating
crime in the Capital.
The group met in the Southwest
Branch of the Public Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W. The
meeting was conducted by Frank
M. Hurst, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Colombo Reports
Uranium Discovery
By the Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Mar. T.
Discovery of a uranium deposit in
the department of Santander del
Sur was reported last night by
Gonzalo Perez Castro, secretary
general of the Ministry of Mines
and Petroleum.
Later the government radio an
nounced that exploitation of the
deposit will be an exclusive con-
cession of the government.
Officials did not disclose the
exact site or extent of the de-
post, or the degree of purity of
the uranium ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Ex-Boxer Sentenced

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 7-Gus
Dorazio, 80, one-time heavyweight
boxer, yesterday was sentenced
to 212 to 5 years in Eastern Peni-
tertiary for second-degree MUIR
der. He was convicted by a jury
last May of killing Albert Bio
meyer in a fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07

And we feellke saying that the carl longer-ived,
for new endurance has been built into certain of its
parts. But the full life-span of Cadillac has
yet been measured so longer life would be
impossible to prove!
Yes-this is Cadillac vintage" year-when its
engineering and designing and manufacturing have
all produced at their superlative best.
Better come in-and come up >. to Cadillac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
Wm L>dMllac says Zk&w:::

WHEN Cadillac announces that basic changes
have been made in its design, it means the Standard
of the World has once again been raised.
And that, of course, is of the first magnitude.
This year, the number of Cadillac changes is far,
far greater than is normally announced.
There is, of course, glamorous new beauty. All the
bodies have been completely restyled and redesigned
and are simply gorgeous in their line and contour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-07
ITS y

The great new Cadillac high-compression engine
has undergone host of refnements which enhance
every phase Of its performance
1t is smoother; it is queter; it is more powerful.
And carries you even farther ON gallon Of gasoline.
Road balance and handling ease are remarkably
improved. Steering is easier brakng is softer; and
the cars stability turns and curves is phenomenal.
Almost all the effort has been taken out of driving.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
|FBI Report on Gun Walled
In Sfambaugh Staying

Montgomery County detectives
today were awaiting an FBI report
On whether a gun found last Sat
urday was used in the September
3 Staying of Donald j. Stambaugh
81. of 400 Fourth street NV.
Capt. G. w. Linthicum, county
detective chief. said the weapon
a .45-caliber- pistol. was found by
two boys about 6:15 pm. Saturday
n storm sewer at Greer. W ooc
and Clayborne avenues, Takoms
Park.
Mr.. Stambaugh was shot with
a .45-caliber pistol in a woods neal
Piney Branch and Old Bladens.
burg. Silver Spring.
Lee Edwards, 20. of 491l -Four.
teenth street NV, will be given 9
preliminary hearing in Rockville
Police Court at $50 am. tomor.
row before Trial Magistrate Algel
Barbee on a murder charge ir
connection with the shooting.
The FBI was asked to compare
| the gun with bullets removed from
Mr.. Stambaugh's body, Capt
Linthicum reported.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
BY the Associated Pres.

HOLLINS, Va, Sept. 2S.-Ths
slip of paper the lady passenge,
handed the cab driver was q pretty
good tip. It turned out to be his
passport from taxi jockey to col
lege professor.
How does cabbie become @
college professor?
Easy" said Peter Spycher
Just be sure to pick UP the right
passengers"
There was really quite a bit
more to it than that, however
Mr.. Spycher was plotting his
cab last summer in Evanston, ILL.,,
when Miss Grace Edwards, assist
ant professor OF religion and
philosophy at Hollins College,
hailed him. She was late for a
luncheon date and neither she
nor the cab driver seemed to know
how to reach her destination. She
didn't know the exact street ad-
dress. He had map of the city.
but without the street number the
map didn't help much.
Mr.. Spycher's Swiss accent made
it a bit tougher for both.
Another cab driver resolved the
difficulty and offered directions.
Miss Edwards and Spycher
chatted quite a bit during the ride.
And when she reached the place
for her luncheon date she handed
Evening star., 1950-09-28

him the slip of paper. It was
the name and address of DR.. John
In. Everett, president of Hollins.
Miss Edwards went in to lunch
Mr.. Spycher drove away.
Came the start of the fall term
here this month and Miss Ed
wards met the Evanston cab driver
again. But he was now DR.. Peter
Spycher. new professor of French
and German at Hollins.
Miss Edwards slip of paper had
tipped DR.. Spycher to the job.
Also helpful was the fact he holds
a Phi. D. from the University Of
Zurich in Switzerland, and taught
last year at the University of
Kansas. He held a one-year
teaching contract there under the
special exchange program of the
Institute of International Educa-
ton.
The contract expired in June.
And that's how DR.. Spycher came
to be In Evanston. driving a cab.
He didn't want to return to
Switzerland and he figured his
talents might run. among other
things, to cab driving.
Which Of the jobs does DR..
Spycher prefer, cab driving or
teaching modern languages?
"Instructing lovely young ladies
in French and German. said the
Swiss in his 17-jewel accent, "is,
you might say. a darn sight bet
ter"
Evening star., 1950-09-28

President nominated William r
Carpenter of Kansas to replace
him and the Senate approved the
appointment on September IL.
Only q day before Congress re-
cessed. Mr.. Truman sent up the
nomination Of Stephen ]. Spin
garn of New York for the place
on the Federal Trade Commission
which the Senate had denied tc
Mr.. Hutchinson.
No action was taken on Mr.
Spingarn's nomination and Mr.
Truman is expected to give him a
recess appointment.
RFC Appointments Delayed.
Another nomination not acted
on when the lawmakers quit was
that of Irving Florman of New
York to be Ambassador to Bolivia
Also dying with the congress
sional recess were the Presidents
nomination Of five directors of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
They had been held up in the
Senate Banking Committee be-
cause Of an investigation by a SUBJ
committee headed by Senator Full.
bright, Democrat. Of Arkansas into
the policies of the huge Govern
ment lending agency.
The bulk of the nominations
on which the Senate failed to act
were those of 78 postmasters. OF
these, 50 reached the Senate only
ON September IL. But some of
them have been pending since last
January.