davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
Lighthouse For The
Blind Sale

On Monday and Tuesday Of next
week a sale will be conducted by
the Lighthouse for the blind at 2151
NV 9Th place. Articles such as tea
towels, mops, pot holders, rubber
door mats and beautiful rugs all
made by the blind and within their
building will go on sale at cost.
The public is invited to visit this
project and inspect the work. Per-
sons have chairs that need repair,
such as caneing is done at reason.
able cost.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
-Beauticians Give
Hair Style Show
And Dance

The Miami Beauticians Unit No.
z will present their Hair Style
Show and Sport Dance at the beau
tiful Rockland Palace Ballroom
Thursday night. January rs. 1850.
Advance admission $1.20 and $3.50
at the door, Table reservations may
be made by calling Elite Beauty
Salon, $50 NV 14th st, phosR 2-99Ss
for upstairs and Modernistic Beauty
Salon, S26 NV Bird ave., phone 2-9944
for downstairs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
NAACP To Meet

The regular meeting of the Miami
branch of the NAACP will be held
on Sunday, January % at $50. at
st. Johns Baptist Church. Business
Of vital importance. all members are
asked to be present and on time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

SALESMAN FOR HYDE PARK $50
James Cunningham, wac awake
real estate salesman, who one of
the top agents for the sale Of homes
in Hyde Park, the new all-Negro
community, adjourning Carver
Ranches in the southern section of
Broward County.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Statistics

Spencer, a sophomore from Syra-
cuse, raced 83 yards down the
sidelines after intercepting a pass.
Kissell added the point after the
second touchdown and that ended
the scoring.
Colonials Muff Chances.
George Washington recovered
four fumbles and intercepted two
passes. four of the breaks taking
place in Wake Forest territory,
but the offense couldn't take ad-
vantage of the opportunities.
The triumph was the Deacons'
fourth straight since they were
held to a TT draw by Boston Col
lege, and gave them a tie for first
place in the Southern Conference
with Washington and Lee. Each
has four victories. The defeat
snapped a three-game winning
streak by the Colonials and gave
them a 80 record for the season.
CIV fell from its perch as the
fourth-ranked passing team when
it completed only 13 out of 81 and
had six intercepted. Five of Andy
Davis throws fell into Wake
Forest hands. Davis completed 10
out of % for 1874 yards.
George Washington was held
scoreless, but the Colonials were
not without their scoring bids.
They had their best chance just
before the first half ended after
Jim Kline intercepted pass and
returned % yards to the Dea-
cons 40.
Here Davis hit Butler on the
(See CIV. Page BID
Evening star., 1950-10-22
UCLA With 27-7 Upset Knocks
Stanford Off Unbeoten List

the jackpot with three aerial
blasts to sew up this Pacific Coast
conference game.
Ernie Stockert. the giant sopho-
more end. was the pass catcher
for the first two touchdowns in
the second quarter. He caught
one from another sophomore, Ted
Narleski, for six yards and the
next for 80 yards from Johnny
Florence.
Pass, Lateral, Get UCLA Score.
The third Bruin touchdown, in
the third quarter, came on a
fourth down, beautifully executed
pass and lateral from Narleski to
Bob Wilkinson to Fullback Dave
Williams. 1t was good for % yards
overall, with Williams charging
the final Is.
Stanford, getting it's first real
test after four wins over less
staunch opposition, could not gen.
crate a scoring threat until the
final period.
Tom Shaw, the Cardinals third
string quarterback, finally got
their feared air game going and
(See UCLA. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Kyle Rote Leads SMU
To 42-21 Win Over
Rice Before 10000
BY the Associoted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 21.-Un.
defeated, united Southern Meth
odist, powered by hard-chargins
Kyle Rote and protected by ar
iron-clad pass defense, knocked
Rice from among the unbeaten
AZ to 81, before a crowd of 10000
here tonight.
SMU struck for touchdowns the
first two times it had the ball
then beat off a Rice comeback
and rolled along easily as two
pass-interceptions got a pair OF
quick scores.
The victory was the fifth
straight for the Methodists, the
Nations third-ranking team this
week.
For Rice. starting defense of its
1949 Southwest Conference cham
pionship, it was the first defeat
in 13 games. its first conference
loss since October, 1948.
1VOIC oCOl Gu OllC lllSt dIlQ CtllTC q
SMU touchdowns and paved the
way for another as the Method
lists relied most of the night on
power instead of their anticipated
aerial show.
Fred Benners, the pass magi-
clan, connected with End Jimmy
Hawn for the second Mustang
score Pat Knight and David
Powell teamed to start the second
half rout by returning Rice
pass all the way. Val Joe Walker
intercepted another and raced to
the next score.
The Mustangs final tally came
as Gene Roberts climaxed a 75-
yard march with a smash from
the 7.
Fullback George Glauser was
the big noise for Rice, scoring on
quick-opening plays of II and
So yards. Quarterback Vernon
Glass passed for 49 yards to End
Bill Howton for the Owls other
tally.
Bill Sullivan made good on all
six SMU conversions. as did Billy
Wright on Rice's three.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
.CoIoniaIsLose
'ToWakeForest
lin Second Half )
BY MerreH WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WAKE FOREST. N. c., Oct. 21.
George Washington concocted
an unorthodox defense that set
Wake Forest on its heels during
the first half today, but the un-
beaten Deacons came up with a
pair of third-period touchdowns
to salvage a 1870 triumph before
a home coming crowd of 10000.
The Colonials, sluggish on Of
fense against a heavy, hit
ting Wake Forest line, appeared
as if they might be headed for a
scoreless tie against a 19-point
favored opponent. when Wake
Forest suddenly broke the game
open after 10 minutes of the third
quarter.
The Deacons scored first on a
fourth-down pass from the CIV
10-yard line with Ed Kissell
throwing to Guido Scarton. A
few minutes later, fleet Larry
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Statistics
may be headed for more trouble.

may be headed for more trouble.
Johnny Scarbath, Maryland's
sophomore quarterback, who al
most pitched his mates to victory
in fast finish, got 'em into trouble
with couple of errors at the start.
He fumbled on Maryland's first
series of downs and Vince Bagonis
recovered for State on the Terps'
29-yard line. However, the Wolf
pack couldn't move the ball that
time.
Maryland started all over again
and this time Scarbath tossed a
high pitchout to Bob Shemonski
that bounced off the halfback's
hands into the end zone. In the
ensuing scramble. Paul Tencick
Of State touched the ball as it
bounded beyond the end zone for
an automatic safety.
Later in the period, Shemonski
fumbled and Elmer Costa, State
tackle. recovered on Maryland's
23-yard line. At that point.
Mooney, who scored both touch
downs for his team, took personal
charge of operations. He went
to the 13 on a delayed buck up
the middle, then rounded right
end for the score on a naked re-
verse, after taking a hand-off from
Jim Smith.
Mooney. Jim O'Rourke and
Smith did most of the work on
the third-period touchdown drive,
Mooney Gaping this advance with
three-yard plunge outside his
own right tackle. Ray Barkouskis
kicked both extra points.
Wolfpack Plays 1t Safe.
Maryland began to get organ.
lied near the end of the thirc
! (See MARYLAND. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Statistics

year Army ran up record score
against Harvard with a 54-14
decision. ,--sr
The Cadets, here for the first
time without their thunderous
cheering corps, lost little time
clinching their 18th straight tri-
umph and their oath without a
reversal.
Army Scores Early.
Less than 10 minutes after the
opening kickoff, Army had scored
thrice on a 36-yard romp by Gil
Stephenson, veteran fullback, a g.
yard pass from Bob Blaik to Dan
Foldberg and a 3-yard slam by
Jack Martin.
Just before the first quarter
ended, Blaik set up a fourth touch
down by completing a 35-yard
pass to John Weaver on Harvard's
Is.
Al Pollard, who kicked seven,
banged thrice before going over
from the 3-yard line to open the
second period.
Army then marched 40 yards
before Frank Fischl scored from
the S and before the first half
ended, the Cadets moved from
their own 20 to Harvard's 10 to
set up counter for Vic Pollock.
Six flrst-half touchdowns ap-
peared to satisfy the Cadets, but
they added a seventh early in the
third session. Right Tackle John
Kimmel blocked a Harvard punt,
which Charlie Shira smothered on
Harvard's 18. Pollard then took
off for his second jaunt into the
luckless Harvard's end zone.
Crimson Aerial Gets Going.
Thereupon the Crimson got It's
aerial attack rolling and, holding
the Cadets for downs on its Is,
moved 40 yards before the teams
changed goals for the last time.
Little Carroll Lowenstein opened
the finale by passing to Dave
Warden on Army's 8, where Har-
ward was stalled. Two other Har-
ward drives were smeared on the
18 and 7-yard lines, due to the
(See ARMY. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Statistics

downs with the help of some Of
the crispest blocks ever thrown by
a Hoosier football team.
Notre Dame, looking sluggish in
comparison with the Indiana
players. was three touchdowns be-
hind before it showed any of the
residence generally expected of
scored-on Irish teams.
It was the first time Indiana
had beaten Notre Dame since 1906
and the sellout crowd frolicked on
the gridiron long after the final
gun. 1t was the first time Notre
Dame had lost two games in one
season since 1945.
Its previous loss this year was
(See NOTRE DAME. Page B-6)
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Fired-up Indiana
Team Beats Irish
Again, 70 10 7
BY the Associoted Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. II.
"A stoked-up Indiana University
team burned big holes through
Notre Danes line today for a 20
tot victory that guaranteed the
losers their worst season since
1945.
Bobby Robertson, stocky Indiana
halfback, scored two of the touch
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Wolfpack took advantage of Mary
land miscues to roll up a 80 lead
in the first half, drove 73 yards for
a touchdown early in the third
period, and made it's 1910 lead
stand up in the face of a whirl-
wind Maryland finish.
When the Terps finally got their
offense unravelled they put over
two touchdowns on passes and
just missed a third when
another aerial bounced off End
Lloyd Colteryahn's chest into the
arms of Al Webster for N. c..
States second end-zone inter-
ception. The clock ran out be-
fore the Terps got another
chance.
Terps Win In Statistics.
North Carolina State, taking
no chances on having an errant
pass intercepted. stuck doggedly
to a ground attack and as early
as IL minutes before the finish
was banging the line in an OBJ
vious effort to waste time.
The Wolfpack, in posting their
upset victory over the Terps
alongside a TO triumph over
little Catawba College, displayed
a feeble punch against Mary
lands stout line. except for that
one march in the third quarter.
1t ended in Ed MONEYS 13-yard
dash for a touchdown on a naked
reverse. Maryland outgained its
rival by a margin of almost 3 to
/, but the Terps were equally
punchless within striking dis
tance.
Three times Maryland seemed
on the verge of going over for a
touchdown, but couldn't find a
hole in the tough State line
The North Carolinians took the
ball away on downs twice on the
3-yard line and 5-yard. Then
with Maryland camped on the :
once more, then intercepted 6
pass in the end zone for a touch
back.
Poor Start in Conference.
1t was not an auspicious debu
for Maryland in the 1850 Southern
Conference race, and with Duk
next on the schedule the Terrapin
Evening star., 1950-10-22
zastrow, Powers
Middies' Stars
In 27.14 Win
Coach ErdeIutz Gets
His First Victory in
Upset at Baltimore
By Froncis Stonn
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Navy
today played the kind of football
its supporters hope it will play
against Army. To the unre-
strained joy of the Annapolis bri-
gade. the Midshipmen humbled
Southern California, 27-14, in a
battle between two hungry teams
at Memorial Stadium.
A crowd estimated at 24,300
saw Navy finally shake off the
jitters and the ineptness which
cost four straight games, dating
back to that 1949 trouncing by
West Point. In the manner of
a good, smart outfit, Navy took
a 14-0 lead at the half. increased
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Army 0verwheIms
Harvard, 49-O, for
IFS Worst Shutout
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-
Mighty Army overwhelmed Har-
ward, 1870, today to add another
blotted page to the Crimson's IT.
year-old football history before a
$4,000 crowd at the stadium.
1t was the third straight set
back for the Crimson and the first
time it ever had been shutout by
such a one-sided margin. Last
Evening star., 1950-10-22
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Stan-
ford's football team tumbled out
Of the unbeaten ranks and it's
Rose Bowl hopes got shocking
jolt today at the hands of the
astonishing Bruins of the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles.
Writing another chapter in
1950's book on major grid upsets,
the twice Uclans sank
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Rutgers 0verwheIms
New York u, 42-0
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
2l.-RutgerS turned on the power
in the second half today for a 42-O
victory over an outweighed New
York University team.
The crowd Of about 10000 might
have seen more scoring if Coach
Harvey Harman's team had passed
oftener, for Rutgers scored three
times on aerials and completed q
large percentage of its tosses. Ap-
parently on orders from the bench,
however. Rutgers concentrated on
running plays.
The one-sided triumph was
Rutgers seventh straight over NYU
since 1888 and gave Rutgers q
21-18 lead In the series.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Statistics

favored Stanford by a 81 to Z
score to the surprise of 58,143
fans, most of them delighted
UCLA homecoming day enthusi-
asts.
j Coach Red Sanders spirited
Bruins found three golden scoring
opportunities and promptly hit
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Statistics

it to 300 on successive field goal!
in the third period, and rallied
with class and determination wher
the favored Trojans threatened
to win the game in the final quar-.
ter.
It was by far the most inspired
performance by the Midshipmer
in two seasons and in the closing
seconds. when victory was as
Sured, half of the 3,700 members
of the brigade climbed out of the
West stands and lined the side
lines, ready to swoop UP the vic
torious warriors. The Navy play
ers beat the noncombatants to
Coach Eddie Erdelatz, who thus
got his first ride on the shoulders
Of his players.
Powers and Zastrow Heroes.
First Of the players to be greet
ed by the brigade was Halfback
Bill Powers. veteran 165-pounder
from Bryan, Tex, who probably
regained a regular position when
he sparked the Tars all day. HON.
age also was paid to Quarterback
Bob ZastroW, who completed eight
OF IL passes for 1873 yards ano
scored the clinching touchdown
his second, on an 18-yard jaunt
around his right end.
But there were a number OF
other Navy heroes today. Roger
Drew, who kicks extra points, took
two cracks at field goals in the
third quarter and made both good
from 81 and II yards, respectively
Fred Franco, Frank Hauff ano
Art Sundry ripped the Trojan
forwards all afternoon and the
Navy line, often maligned, out
played the white-shirted visitors
who were making their first ap-
pearance on the East Coast.
Although Navy won on the
scoreboard and on the statistics
sheet, there were anxious moments
in the final period when use
trailing by 900, scored with only
six seconds of the quarter used ur
and pulled up to 1920 with {
minutes and 8 seconds still re-
naming.
No Collapse This Time.
The California bench came to
life and Navy rooters, recalling
last weeks second-half collapse
against Princeton, fell silent. But
In the crisis, the Midshipmen de-
livefed. They took the next kick
off and went 66 yards for the score
that made it 27-14. They did
it in spite of a 14-yard loss by
Zastow at the outset.
Southern California, a 12-point
favorite, opened as if a 20-point
choice. In the first couple of
minutes. the Trojans moved from
their 43 to a first down on Navy's
Continued on Page B-4, Col, So
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Irish Bow Again indiana Stanford Beaten Army and MU March
Navy OvertWns Southern California; CIV Loses Wake Forest
7erps' Errors Prove Costly
In Homecoming Day Game
By Lewis F. Atchison

Maryands post-season hopes almost punctured by
Georgetown week blew with little yesterday
North Carolina States weoganzed eleven surprised
Homecoming Day fans by whipping the bungng Trrapns 1913
lin the Byrd Stadium at College Park
Unable to win major game previous attempts the
Evening star., 1950-10-22
No CoIIapse This Time

Continued on Page B-4, Col. S.,
Evening star., 1950-10-22

(See MARYLAND, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1950-10-22

(See NOTRE DAME, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Legion Post 10 Honor
Veterans OF War Il

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
American Legion Post will dedi-
cate a monument to members of
the armed forces who served in
World War II at $3.50 pm. Sunday
on the clubhouse grounds at
Montrose.
A bronze plaque, with a poem,
March Of Freedom" has been
implanted on the monument. Tho
author is Capt. James Patrick
McGovern, member Of the Dis
trict bar and veteran OF World
War ]. He also is author of
Poems of World War IL" a VOL
ume published in 1945 by the
Bethesda-Che Chase post, Of
which he is a member.
Henry F. Ashurst, former SEN
ator for Arizona. will deliver the
dedication address. The invoca-
tion will be given by the Rev.
William F. Creighton, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Be-
thesda. who is post chaplain. The
Rev. Elmer T. Fisher, pastor Of
the Church of Our Lady Of
Lourdes. Bethesda. will deliver the
benediction.
All Montgomery County Ameri-
can Legion posts. the 40 81 3 and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
have been invited to participate.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Fleet Feet of Ex-BoN Player
Wins Police Rookie Merit Prize

Fast running has paid off many
times for Pvt. James Salt, one of
two rockies named today as
policemen = of the month for
March.
Supt. of Police Robert j. Barrett
presented Award of Merit medals
to Pvt. Salt and Pvt. Robert w.
Foright. both of the third precinct,
for their capture on March IL of
two suspects in a yoke robbery.
Pvt. Salts feet feet figured
prominently in the capture. He
and Pvt. Foright were cruising on
plainclothes duty after midnight
in the vicinity of Seventeenth and
Church streets NV.
They noticed a man lying on
the sidewalk and a man and wom-
an standing over him. Pvt. Salt
jumped from the police cruiser
and Pvt. Foright parked nearby.
AS Pvt. Salt approached the man
and woman ran in different direc-
tionS, leaving the other man on
the sidewalk.
Woman Escapes i'm Cab
The private. a former semipro
baseball player, chased the man
three blocks and brought him
down with flying tackle.
The woman, meanwhile, escaped
in taxi. Pvt. Foright, by thorough
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Teachers Bored, Too
Educator Contends

Teachers who scurry home 5
minutes after the dismissal bell
may be driven there out of sheer
boredom with what they have to
teach, an audience of public
school teachers was told today.
The speaker was DR.. Prudence
Bostwick. supervisor in the Denver
public schools department of in
struction, and opening lecturer at
the flve-day Institute on Human
Relations at American University.
The institute is co-sponsored by
the university and the National
Conference OF Christians and
Jews.
DR.. Bostwick complained that
too often the public schools
smother a teachers enthusiasm.
'The teacher" she declared.
should be given the dignity of
sharing in deciding what is taught
and who should teach it. A school
faculty and principal working to-
gether produce the best curricu-
lum. A certain humbleness results
too. Administrative fervor-shall
we say-can often get in the way
of things"
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Letter Jeering at Police
Accompanies False Alarm

Lucky j." who has a terse
message for all police and f1remen,
won't be so lucky If police catch
him.
To get his message across,
Lucky j." turned in false alarm
last night at a fire box at Forty
fourth and Hawthorne streets
N. W., a residential area in which
police are not used to receiving
such messages.
Three fire companies and a
police scout car screamed to the
scene and found this note scribbled
on a piece of paper and stuffed in
side the box.
''Ha ha ha. So you think there
is a fire, but there isn't any. You
will hear from me again. I hate
you and the cops, so go to hell
Lucky j."
Seventh Precinct police today
are trying to change his luck.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Corcoron Swomped With Work
Preparing Sesqui Art Exhibit

Keyed by portraits Of eminent
figures of their respective eras,
the exhibition will run the gamut
of American life and development
from 1892 to 1900. It will be
divided into six sections.
The first section, heralded by
portraits of Columbus and Queen
Elizabeth, will be entitled PLANT
ing the Colonies" and will take
American history through 1774.
A George Washington portrait
will introduce "a New Nation, ="
1775-1799, while painting of
Jefferson will begin the third ex-
hibition section, The Republic
Forever" 1800-1828.
Fourth part of the show will be
New Frontiers" 1829-1860, her
aided by a portrait of Andrew
Jackson, while Abraham Lincoln
and Drums of War" and Walt
Whitman and American Hori-
IONS" will bring the scope of the
display through 1900, when the
United States could be said to
have reached maturity and when
the news camera began to take
over as document or of history.
Walt Whitman's portrait is &C
tually an enlargement of an old
Matthew Brady photograph, for
the famous poet was known to
have favored photographs over
paintings.
Gallery Director H. w. Will
liams, jr., and his staff hope
everything will be ready for the
reception opening the display.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

checking, found her and arrested
her. The man and woman, both
colored, were held for the grand
jury on robbery charges. The VIC
tim, Jessie L. Johnson, As, colored,
of 3014 Ebert avenue, Alexandria
said they robbed him of between
$45 and $50 in bills after the man
threw him to the sidewalk.
In presentation ceremonies at
mis- Office today, Maj. Barrett COM
mended both men, who have been
on the force less than a year, for
their calm work in the arrests. He
cited Pvt. Salt especially for his
capture without using his pistol.
Salt Former Economist.
Pvt. Salt. "a, was an economist
with the Department of Agricul-
ture for six months before joining
the force. A native of Fall River
Mass, he was a second lieutenant
in the Marine Corps during the
war. After the war, he played
third base on Glass B ball team
in st. Petersburg, Fla, before
coming to Washington. He now
plays on the police ball team.
Pvt. Foright, Is, was flight
engineer with the Army Air Corps
during the war. After that, he
worked as forest ranger in
Texas and Montana before join
ing the Metropolitan police.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

sailed past De la Brooke Manor
and anchored off Benedict, a few
miles upstream. In 1914, the
H. M. S. Dundee, on a visit to
this country. also was anchored
of the estate.
The Sparrow. commanded by
Capt. S. j. S. Boord, will arrive
from Bermuda June 80 with its
complement of eight officers and
180 men. The ship will remain
until July 3.
During it's stay, the vessel will
assist in the special observance,
which will be held at 3 pm. July /
on the tree-shaded lawns of the
estate bordering the river just
south of Mechanicsville, about so
miles from Washington.
The ceremonies will include an
address by former Senator George
Radcliffe of Maryland, now presi-
dent of the Maryland Historical
Society. and unveiling of a plaque
containing a brief history of the
place,