davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-31
By The Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 31.-Up
and down the 17-team Southern
Conference today coaches moaned
about injuries to key football
players.
Hardest hit, probably, are VIII
liam and Mary's Indians, who play
an intersectional contest Saturday
at Boston University. Bothered
by injuries all season, the Indians
added two more to their list yes
terday Guard Tom Burke anG
Center Clyde Witt. w. & M. al
ready has several of it's aces
watching workouts from the side
lines.
At North Carolina, where the
Tar Heels are preparing for their
invasion of tough Tennessee Sat-
urday, Fullback Billy Hayes was
out with a temple injury. It is
doubtful that Hayes will see action
this week.
Duke was hard hit, too. Safety
man George Grune, Line hacker
John Carey and Wingback Tom
Powers are all sidelined while the
Dukes are getting ready to enter
tain an old rival-Georgia Tech
at Durham, N. c. Grune may
be out for the rest of the cam
paign.
Davidson's Wildcats, who play
host Saturday to Virginia Military,
had five players unable to partici-
pate in yesterdays long drill on
offense and pass defense. Only
Henry Wilson will miss the game,
though.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict will be strongly represented
in the National Horse Show open
ing in New York tonight and sew
eral entries from this section are
expected to make determined bids
for championships.
All Af1re from Annville, Pa.
Millarden Farms open jumping
division champion last year, will
be challenged particularly by Hi
Rock Farms Circus Rose from
Warrenton, Va, with Joe Green
handling the gray mare. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Maloney's Substitu-
ton from Warrenton, with Ellie
Wood Keith riding, will defend
its title in the working hunters in
which Mrs. Alex Calvert's Gold
wick from Warrenton, former
National champion, is entered.
Cheerie Mckee from Silver
Spring will try for jumping honors
with Bandit. The Gardner Hall
mans have Altitude, recently ac-
quired from the late William C.
War, entered in this division. Hall
man also will have under his direc-
ton Avon ShockeyS Red Knight,
a talented leaper.
Bobbie Gardner, his brother
Gary and sister Randy, will be in
the pony events. Carroll Ann
Ebeling with Merry-O and Laura
Lee Shreve with Popsickle, also
will compete IN this. class.
Virginia owned entries seeking
hunter and jumper awards include
representatives from the stables of
Mrs. Raymond Barbin, ROLAND H.
Berry, Robert j. Burke, Pete and
Kenny Darling, John Mclean
David, Mrs. T. Kenneth Ellis, Bert
Feirstein, Nancy Lee Hatcher,
Nancy Lee Huffman, Maxine TX,
nangollen Farm, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Haggin Perry, Col. and Mrs. H. H.
Pohl. Morton w. Smith, Martin
Vogel, jr.; Waverly Farm and Ann
Everett Yoe.
Entries from Maryland are Alta
Vista Farm. Margaret Ann Bag
ley, Roxhill Stables, Elizabeth Bos-
ley, Billy Royce III, Lawrence and
Elise Boyce, Jacklyn and Wendy
Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ewing,
Sydney Gadd, Elise and Sterett
Kelsey. Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Henry
Obre, Sandra M. Scarf, Martha
5terbak and Roxanne Wagner,
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Poll
Continued From Page A-19.)

NSO14l4lucU TIOtI1 rage A-lS.J
made by Miami (Fla.) and Illinois.
The unbeaten Hurricanes ex-
changed places with Tennessee,
climbing from 18th to eighth on
the strength of their $50 win
over Pittsburgh. Illinois, with only
a one-point defeat by Wisconsin
to mar an otherwise perfect FIVE
game slate, rounded out the top
10. A 900 victory over Indiana
gained two notches for the Illini
Spartans Make Slight Gains.
Michigan State, third team to
whip Notre Dame this season, rose
only two places, from 18th to 18th
Time was when defeating the
Irish meant sure spot among
the elite. The Irish, incidentally
received a ninth place vote and
two 10ths.
Maryland, 28th last week, moved
up to 18th after beating Duke
16-14.
All of the top 10 teams will be
busy this week end. SMU, Army
California, Illinois and Ohio State
would appear to face the toughest
tasks to remain in the select group
The Mustangs clash with seventh
ranking Texas in what stacks ur
to be the game of the week. Army
meets powerful Penn, California
tangles with once-beaten Wash.
ington, Illinois faces revenge.
minded Michigan and Ohio State
tackles Northwestern.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Michigan State Hopes
I0f Rose Bowl Blasted
By the Associcted Presx

!
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Any hopes
Michigan State, winner of five o1
six starts thus far, might have OF
going to the Rose Bowl were
squelched today.
K. L. (Tug) Wilson, Big Ter
athletic commissioner, said that q
ruling Of May. 1949, was made by
the conference permitting only 9
championship contender to play
the final two games in the five.
year series which ends next New
Years Day.
Michigan State, which include.
Michigan and Notre Dame among
its victims. is member in-name.
only of the conference. The Spar.
tans begin football championship
play in 1858.
With only a loss to Maryland
(34-D marring their record, thu
Spartans lately have been boomee
from several quarters as the Mid.
vests delegate to the 1851 Pasa.
dena classic.
Ohio State now is a heavy
favorite for the Big Ten crown
but the Buckeyes are ineligibl,
for the Pasadena trip since the!
went last January, edging Cali.
fornia, 17-14. The Big Ten limit.
its representative to one bowl ap.
pearance in three years.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Navy First String Ends in Trim
Again, to Face Irish Saturday

a consistent ground gamer and a
dependable defender, would fur
ther weaken the Middle secondary
However, there is no certainty that
any of the injured players will be
ruled out of Navy's only 1850 ven
ture into the Midwest.
At South Bend. Frank Leahy
gave the Notre Dame regulars q
rest yesterday while the reserves
scrimmaged to get ready for Navy
The thrice-beaten Irish will be out
to break a two-game losing streal
and reports indicate they will bt
at nearly full strength for thu
battle. Halfbacks John Petition
Dave Flood and Billy Gay, injured
in Notre Danes 36-33 loss tt
Michigan State last Saturday, arr
all expected to be ready for Navy
Evening star., 1950-10-31

just received this shipment. To
stimulate interest in these Glass
Rods I am hereby offering to
my readers these rods at ($5) Five
Bucks each. First come first
served. only have 36 to sell. Be-
cause these were samples was
able to get them at a fraction
OF their value g. it is a pleasure
to pass this saving on to you.
That's Mills Co., 9th g. E
SITS. NV. ....
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Miami Great Threat
On Ground or in Air,
Hoyas Are Warned

Miami, the team Georgetown
meets Friday night at Miami, Fla.
is ranked as the country's eighth
best football team in this weeks
Associated Press poll and it richly
deserves that rating according to
Jack Prendergast, the Hoya scout
who has been following the Hur-
ricane.
"It has as good an all-around
attack as you would want to see
anywhere" said Prendergast
"They could win just by running
the ball, or they could pass you
to death. And as for defense, just
look at the record. You can't gain
through the line and they'll mur-
der your passes. In five games
they've intercepted II passes and
knocked down I don't know how
many more"
Running the Hurricane attack is
Jack Hackett, a 150-pound junior
quarterback. Ordinarily he'd be
outranked by Jack De Bello, a
180-pound senior, but Hackett has
been doing such outstanding work
he's been getting the starting
assignment most of the time.
Hackett Stars at Quarterback.
On appearances alone, Hackett
would seem too slim and light
for collegiate play, but he is
ranked among the best passers
in the South and gives way to
none as a field general. And
despite his small size he has no
qualms about running with the
ball on quarterback sneaks when
a yard or two is needed. He goes
on the theory that the best way
to get anything done is do it
yourself.
Last week against Pittsburgh
Hackett completed 16 of 26 passes,
two for touchdowns. and the
team is so strong it doesn't have
to pass if it doesn't want to"
said the Georgetown scout.
whats more" he added,
"Hackett is a colorful little player
and they love him down there.
He's what you'd call a crowd
pleaser. I'm afraid he won't
please us, though"
Miami Has Glowing Record.
Miami's high ranking comes
from record of five straight vic
tories. The Hurricane beat The
Citadel, 21-0; Villanova, 1912;
Purdue, 20-14 (that came the
week after Purdue beat Notre
Dance; Boston u, BAT, and
Pittsburgh, $50. villanova is the
team that topped Georgetown last
week, 20-14.
Hackett isn't the only thing the
Hurricane has on ohense, though,
Prendergast. Frank Smith
at right halfback is being put up
as an All-America candidate. He
is a hard runner and is valuable
as a pass receiver. Ed Lutes,
sophomore, at right end, has
emerged as Hackett's best pass re-
ceiver, however. Numerous other
players are ready to make things
rough for the Hoyas, Prendergast
reports.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Terp Freshmen Outfire
GPO in League Match

The Maryland University fresh
men rifle team topped Govern
ment Printing Office, 1,118-1, ,087,
in a Maryland Rifle League match
at College Park last night. In
other matches, Terrapin No.
defeated Kensington No. l, 1926
1,071, and Berwyn won over Ken
sington No. 2, 1,079-1,009.
A. c. Somervell Of Kensington
No. led the scoring with 285
points.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

tllc 1eTpS, SOx upPeQ his percent
age to 56 per cent, while Davis has
completed 48 per cent Of his
aerials.
A good many years ago, Curley
Byrd seriously considered an offer
to become athletic director and
football coach at George Wash
ington. That's when he was
coaching at Maryland, where he
decided to remain.
Maryland's one-two punch
Bob Shemonski with his swift
dashes through the line and Ed
Modzelewski with his power
drives-both bettered their ball
carrying averages against Duke.
Shemonski now has a SIS per try
average and Mighty Mo, 4.8.
Against Duke. Modzelewski
picked UP 124 yards, just two less
than the entire Duke team. The
previous week his 113 was Just l
yard less than the yards-gained-
rushing by North Carolina State.
Bo Rowland, who was on the
Touchdown Club program yester-
day. spotted George Carroll,
Maryland'S sports publicist, and
inquired about Jim Tatum.
HE had a coaches meeting and
couldn't make it" Carroll replied.
Bo said Il thought that when
a team beat Duke the coaches
took Monday off,"
Evening star., 1950-10-31
KuheI OUT as Manager
Of Kansas City Team
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.-Joe
KuhePs contract as manager of
the Kansas City Blues will not be
renewed, Parke Carroll. general
manager. said today.
The announcement was accom-
panied by an explanation given
Kuhel by George Weiss, the New
York Yankee general manager,
that the organization in no man.
ner blamed the manager for the
poor showing made by the Blues
this year.
Kuhel, who preceded Bucky
Harris as manager of the WASH
ington Senators. said he has no
plans.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Fights Last Night
BY The Associoted Press

SCRANTON, Pa.-Geue fsilentl Hair
ston, 1913, New York, outpointed Kid Cav
Han, 15Q. New York 00).
BALTIMORE.-Cesar Brion, 1941a. Ar
genttna. outpointed Keene Simmons, 2O2Ia
Brooklyn (10). -
PAR1S.-Claude Ritter, 1877. France
outpointed Tiberio Mitri. 1884, Italy I05
NOTTINGHAM, England.-Jan Sneyers
1loH, outpotnted Terry Allen, 1111a. Lon
NEW YoRK.-Billy Neri, 141. BROOKLYN
(5l.
SYDNEY. Australia Brown, 139
New Orleans. knocked out Charley vii.
Nams. 145. Newark (1).
MONTREAL.-Ray Famechon, 1924
France. outpointed Dick Howard. 1872
Canada 10l
York, outpointed Billy Brown, 165, Jack
sonville Fla l0)
Evening star., 1950-10-31

well as Salt
Water. A few
weeks ago I at
tended the Nat.
Hardware Show
in New York
where the Fish
In g T ack e
mfgs. displayed
their lines. I
was very for
tunate to pick
up 36 samples
of $40 & $12
Glass Casting
Pods q I hnuo
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Nine Major EIevens
Among 38 Sporting
Perfect Records
BY the Assoeioied Press

Nine major teams are among
the 38 college elevens which have
yet to lose or tie football game
this season.
They are Southern Methodist,
Army, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Cali
fornia, Miami Fla.), Princeton,
Loyola of California and Wyoming
Two Of the majors-Cornell and
NorthWestern-were among the Is
which had perfect records soiled
last week end.
Cornell was beaten by Prince
ton. 27-0. Northwestern fell be-
fore Wisconsin, 14-13.
The unbeaten-untied list:
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Come at Silver Sprino

Mount Rainier A. c. meets Sill
yer Spring Sunday at 2 pm. in
a sandlot football game at Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Fifteen years ago-John
Henry Lewis won the world
lightweight title. outpointing
Bob Olin in Is rounds at st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salfy" Mills

ALI of the reports I have received
about the fishing over the week
end have been very discouraging.
These reports apply to Fresh as
Evening star., 1950-10-31
No Typographical Error
7erps to Have Davis Trying
To Intercept Davis Passes

, Maryland's Lynn Davis expects
to be ready for George Washing
ton Saturday afternoon at College
Park and that could be bad news
to the Colonlals' star passer, Andy
Davis.
Lynn, the Terps' standout on
pass defense, missed the Duke
game last Saturday. The Blue
Devils completed 18 of 80 passes,
II by Billy Cox.
Andy has had nine passes inter-
cepted this season and if Lynn is
in shape the Colonials' triple
threat back will have to be mighty
careful or that total will be in
cerased.
Johnny Idzik, who played last
week, but favored an injury. is ex-
pected to team with Lynn Davis on
pass defense and this week Idzik
figures to be in top physical condi-
ton.
Maryland players have more
black eyes than at any time this
season, but otherwise the Terps
came out of the Duke game in
good shape.
Last week 1t was the mid-week
scrimmages that put several
Maryland players on the injured
list and they start this weeks
heavy work today.
The Maryland George Wash
ington game brings the annual re-
minder that DR.. H. c. (Curley)
Byrd. president of the University
OF Maryland. quarterbacked the
Maryland team that beat George
Washington, 11-0. in 1907 and in
1908 starred for the George Wash
ington team that beat Maryland,
57-0.
Fred Nielsen, who coached Byrd
at Maryland in 1905 and '06, was
the CIV coach in 1908, which
probably had something to do with
Curley's switch. @
With Navy, Georgetown and the
Redskins all away from home this
week end and plus the fact that
both student bodies will be admit
ted upon presentation of athletic
books, the Maryland George
Washington crowd should top the
5000 that watched thesTerps lose
to N. c. State two weeks ago.
Freshman teams of Maryland
and George Washington will meet
Friday at 2:30 at College Park,
with the Terps out to avenge their
only defeat of last season.
The Colonials will meet up with
Jimmy Pantos, the former Central
High School star, who passed for
three touchdowns. scored one and
blocked an extra-point try when
the Terps beat the North Carolina
freshmen last week. -.
Breaking the George Washing
ton Maryland series into three
parts, the score is two wins for
Maryland, loss and two scoreless
ties when CIV was Columbian
u. through 1904; then it was
two for Maryland and two for
CIV from 1907 through 10; and
it stands 20 for Maryland since
the modern series was started in
1948.
The Terps won, 47-0. in l94s, to
complaints of the CIV students
about running up the score; and
last year it was 40-14. Since 1897.
the total count is six victories for
Maryland against three defeats
and two ties.
Coach Jim Tatum of the Terps
not only is concerned because
GW's Andy Davis is close to Billy
Cox of Duke as a passer, but be-
cause Davis has more incentive to
win in this cross-town rivalry.
After completing II passes against
| Rn n X c
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Coach Jim Tatum of the Terps
not only is concerned because
|GW's Andy Davis is close to Billy
Cox of Duke as a passer. but be-
cause Davis has more incentive to
win in this cross-town rivalry.
After completing II passes against
Evening star., 1950-10-31

aands Lynn Davis expects the
TO be ready Tor George Washing Sc while
Saturday afternoon per cent Of his
Park and that could be aerials.
The people's voice., 1950-10-27

of you reside, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the Plain
tiff's Attorney within twenty days after
the service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service and in case of
your failure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you, by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
This action is brought by the Plain
tiff against the Defendant for the pur-
pose of securing the judgment and De-
cree of the above entitled Court dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore and now existing between the
The people's voice., 1950-10-27
BISHOP SHIEL SCORES
HYSTERIA

From the address of Catholic
Bishop Bernard Shiel of Chicago to
the recent Ladies Garment Workers
union convention:
"When one glances at the scare
heads in the daily newspaper or hears
the sometimes frantic voice of a
radio commentator describe the un
dercover pattern of Red subversion
that is being revealed in Washing
ton; when one observes the charges
and counter-charges, the smears, the
allegations and character-assassina-
tion now so typical of the Red hys-
terra that is spreading like grass
fire across our nation, the serious
The people's voice., 1950-10-27

question comes to the lips: "Is this
America; is this the land of our four
freedoms; is this the nation where
a man is innocent until he is proven
guilty; is this the country that must
be to the world the last, best hope
of democratic freedom?
eve are trying to preserve, not
destroy, American democracy, and
the broken character of innocent
victims sucked into the vortex of in
vestigations is sorry contribution
to the preservation of a free Amer
ica.
at is stunning to consider the
vigor and the deadliness with which
the Mundt-Nixon bill is being spon-
sored in the Federal congress >
The Unionist.
The people's voice., 1950-10-27

Plaintiff and Defendant and granting
him an absolute Decree of divorce upon
the grounds of desertion and for such
other further relief as to the Court may
seem just and proper, all of which more
fully appears in the verified Complaint
of the Plaintiff on file in the office of
the Clerk of this Court to which refer
ence is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 9th day of October, 1850
(SEAL) WILL WHALEN,
Clerk of said Court
RAYMOND f. GRAY, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Roman, Montana.
4T-Oct. 13, 20, 2S and Nov. 3, 1850.
The people's voice., 1950-10-27
ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 22,422

In the District Court of the First Ju-
diciaI District of the State of Montana.
in and for the County of Lewis & Clark.
JOHN F. LATIMER, Plaintiff VS..
ROSILYN v LATIMER, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
greetings to the above named Defend
ant and to each of them
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the Complaint, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court a
copy of which is herewith served upon
one of you in each County wherein any
The echo., 1950-03-01

i ys-CENT MINIMUM WAGE IS FENLURE OF I
Elm ployers throughout the Nation now are reCeiv-
ing copies of a poster outlining tde provjs ons
n de Fair Labor Standards Act-tle Federal wage
bs~ law-as changed by the recent amendments
}u1aectise January IS, 1880.
{ Pronnently displayed in the poster, shown in
5s hour for all employees eASaged in inter-
Fntc commerce, or in the production of goods for
ans-rs.afe cCr7r7r-ee, incl ing employees in any
eosc-y rsiat-e --lpatiOn dir ectly essential
@ such production. Ihe poster also tells about the
The echo., 1950-03-01

POSTER ron AMENDED WAGE-HCUR Jaw
child labor prov ons and about the require u, fpg
time and one-ia for work alter 40 3ours w11l.ute
and points ou: at there spe-i;c mr.. .ons rom
the mnin im-wage and overtime provisions or
employees.
Signed by Secretary of Labor Maurice ]. Tobn .nd
VIM. r. McComb, Administrator of the United STATES
Department of LaDor's Wage and Hour and Puths
Conr2cts Divisions the poster is required by reeua-
ton o4te ylS TO 1eloermauc disPiayc a b, r-
Poy-1S 3lcuous places in every eStaSl sim *
wharc en2lo.ces subject TO the law employed
The echo., 1950-03-01
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
1 received the books carrying the
report for 1949 1t is a wonderful
way of getting out your report for
our Association. l have already
passed them TO the different mem
hers Of the lcjge in o.aes taat they
might read them.
Mrs. Clrie Mobler President.
The echo., 1950-03-01
rsaa~N Tovr-c
Nrs~ - ss4 W ~ y y .

t. Nv Light Mission Societ
met io e nome of Mr. and Mrs H.
J. Nils Gu day afternoon and {
Bile Lesson was taught by Rev. NJ
K. Duncan. After the meeting,
cookies, co oil. and a delicious salau
was served.
The echo., 1950-03-01

H. B. A. No. 482 had its regular
meetins with the H., b. a. SPIN.
We are iooluug forward to dons a
bigger -l.d Letter Joo ia ,1e ii. u. A.
The echo., 1950-03-01

Rev. M Ford is a student in the
Ministerial School at Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
The echo., 1950-03-01

Mennd and Children certain
nOurshng vegetable pie attracively
cheese pufs Extra cheese biscuits
Casserole dishes standard equipment
p hot mea-in-one appetzng,
Meat vegetable pretty give
of fluffy dumpngs golden
biscuits with bit added
Pour cheese puff topping cooked mixture
ard bake in hot if prefer, beefbmger
oF stove and the bake "a
requires moderate cooking temperature.
BEEFBURGER PIE WITH CHEESE PUFF TOPPING
tablespoons " bespos senrotc aou
cups cooke tor
; teaspoon Wore ta1tslr sauce
y uDcoked grrnbean
Cheese Puff Topping ~ ~
Brown onion in fat drppng Cook until si1l Hv
,,nfi ] @ Sni n dt In ~; ened, stirring
we'll Add cooked vegetables
tomatoes and Worcestershire pare puff topping
CHEESE PUFF TOPPING
cups enrich -four y eagoo dy
al spoon shorten
"a cup pgraed clca
v up
sift together baking -
Ger salt and mustard Cut rub 20 If
shortening Add of RANGE droD
~el Add milk Mix until flour eoyer
ned If beeburgcr pie skillet 5 I,,.,
G III
quart Spread N'enh = 70 10 h''.""'N
tooplng evenly oV> mixture Makes four ser,l9,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
{. &P., Union Agree
Without Wage Rise
by the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, June ia new
contract, without provision for a
general wage increase, has been
signed by the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. and union
representatives of 5000 of its en-
ployes.
Agreement ON the new contract
was reached last night after nego-
tiations which had lasted more
than four and a half months. The
agreement still has to be ratified
by the union.
Exact terms of the contract
were not revealed either by the
company or by the union. If ap-
proved, it will go into effect June
Is.
w. A. Trapnell, vice president
and general manager of the c. d
P, said only that the document
provides certain adjustments in
the length of wage progression
schedules and several small town
reclassifications."
Agreement was reached on the
second offer made by the COM
pany. The union rejected the
first offer which provided for in
creases averaging-by union esti-
mate-about a half-cent an hour,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Roomer Is Charged
with Arson, Assault

A BladenSburg man who police
said struck his landlady and then
set fire to her house will face a
hearing in Hyattsyille Police Court
next Thursday on charges of ar
son and assault with intent to kill.
The charges were placed yester-
day against Malcolm Collins, 81,
roomer at the home of Mrs
Thelma Hackenberg, 46, of $500
Annapolis road, Bladensburg.
Corp. Roland Sweitzer and Pvt
Emmett Gray charged Collision
with striking Mrs. Hackenberg on
the head with an automobile jack
handle during an argument In
front Of her house Thursday
night. They also accused him OF
setting fire to the house, blaze
which caused between $4,000 and
$4,000 damage-about two hours
later.
Mrs. Hackenberg's condition at
the Prince Georges General Hos
pital today was described as good
Collision, a trucker, still was
lodged in the Hyattsville Jail to-
day in lieu of $1,000 bond, $4,000
on the arson charge and $4,000
on the assault count.