davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Wizard Run
|Cops BigDoy
For Soenz

Eddie Saenz had one of his
best days in two years against
the Browns at Cleveland yester-
day. He caught four passes for
IS yards, helping set up the
Redskins second touchdown by
taking pitch that put the ball
on the 3-yard line in position
for Rob Goode to ram it over
His 71-yard kickoff return in
the final period gave the Red
skins their last chance to score
what would have been the sea-
sons biggest pro upset.
Give Paul Brown credit for call
ing the turn on Tommy Mont
The Cleveland coach refused to
let the Redskins assistant back
field coach play against the
Browns. Mont might have done
some damage, for Harry Gilmel
had a field day despite q bad arm
and missed at least half-dozer
easy targets simply because he
couldn't reach 'em with a pass.
All of the Redskins are willing
to concede that, Marion Motley,
the Browns fullback. is one of
the hardest-hitting ball-carriers
they've encountered. But most of
them think the Eagles, as a team,
are a tougher outfit.
+ Lou Rymkus, one time Redskin
tackle and now the Browns cap
tain, was elected from the game
near the finish for being too free
with his knuckles.
Elmer Ripley, former George
town basketball coach and one
time pro star, visited with George
Marshall in Cleveland and touted
the Redskins boss on Carl Tasef,
John Carroll halfback. who is the
leading college point-scorer of the
country with 1873 in 10 games.
Taseff. a senior, is ambitious to
play pro football. He has been
named on the Associated Press
All-Ohio team for the last three
years.
With tough schedule and only
II men out for his John Carroll
basketball squad, Ripley isn't look
ing forward to the season with
pleasure.
One of his prize courtmen at
Notre Dame during the war years,
Ripley said, was George Ratter-
man. ace quarterback of the New
York Yanks. Rip said Ratterman
had the most peculiar, yet one of
the most effective, Jump shots he
ever saw.
George would jump, but hold
the ball." Ripley said. Coming
down he'd give sort of a twist
and seemed to lift himself up
again-then he'd shoot. I called
him snake and angel because of
the way he could twist his body
and get up in the air."
Ratterman was good tap
dancer. could sing and play the
piano, and was "the best billiard
shot on the campus" according to
Ripley.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Francis sann 1t entertaining and was football
too True SO thrown tying the record set
the RedsknRa last True, when the
oense seemed to have the defense with
yardage for the day of 33 beteng the previous of
1,044 between the teams.
But there hard blocking and such vicious tackng
player of each club excusedon separate
was might possibly class among
seen PROVIDED hes seen good many for 20 years or So
GOOD MANY RECKLESS statements have been made in
past by various football lumnares but
wilder than the indignant snort of Clark shaughney when
professed surprise at the choice Sydahar sue
and said:
"stydahar? Why, take high school team
any team he coaches"
shaughnessy coached Rams year ago. They lost the
championship payoff with the Philadelphia Eagles that
before the mergerbefor
and Cleveland Browns became involved Sydahar
tackle but Johnny Lately head coach,
of Shaughnessys assistants When the job open Shaugh
having trouble with members squad stydahar
took it.
1t would be interesting what kind of high school
shaughnessy could that could beat stydahars
First off, it ridiculous, statement Secondly
it's doubtful Shaughnessy anybody else could whip up
group of meaning pros who beat the That's
how good they looked yesterday in Yankee Stadium.
THIS YANK TEAM into which Radio Bigwig Ted Collins
has invested many dollars will go with the best They've
everything if Quarterback George
suffered probably the worst frstha of his they might
have it.
Ratterman had horrible time He threw passes
completed only wo had three intercepted gained only
yards in the first two quarters With his 8 competitions in 80
attempts and 231 yards gained Waerfed had tremendous
margin half only edge despite
his pitching for touchdown setting second for 19yard
gaop by Glenn Davis and kicking the first of three field
This ruins Ratterman If it keeps up quoth preSsbox
satistcian For all know George record for himself by
missing on his first passes. Probably did"
The exNotre Damer unsteady that Johnny Rauch
rushed into service at point in the first half But
something of comeback that Raterman staged in the
half he completed Is of passes yards
What spoiled it, somewhat three ntercepons for
total of
1T WAS A GAME remember, right and if
special star Watered the guy who supposed
to be giving to Norman Van Brock The exOregon
Van Brockn did wind with six competitions in 10 passing
attempts for Ill of the Rams amazing total of 636 ardage
gained But it Waterfed who the anchor.
The Rams got lot of help from big Dick Hoerner and his
three ouchdoWn but in the clutches Watered He
received horrible protection all afternoon while kicking Che
pun boots field goals and extra points, he three
field goals that true and the last of these 30yader
that made it 43-3 with less than two minutes left.
That killed the Yanks who had looked if they might
the Rams who led in the last period by
much 4021 To unbiased observed seemed the
afternoon provided entertainment and football too plus the
impression that Joe Sydahars Rams may well be the
team in the land unless Of Shaughnessy his
threat and unveils that high school that beat him.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

In preliminary st. Anthonys defeated St MichaePs 800
for the Catholic Youth Organization title Johnny Renhan 3
and Charlie Facchna of ST. Anthony shown bring
Johnny Soneburner after picked up yards
from Dave Davis in the third quarter Renehan ST.
thongs standou with 37yard touchdown the first
quarter and 75-yard scoring galop in the fourth.
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Du0 1V W6Io SCUVE
boil and forgetting to turn down the flame.
In the second period the two teams scored 16
Joints. In the third, II points. Finally, in the
Wild, incredible final quarter, the whole affair
boiled over. Thirty-eight points for a two
team total of 49,
The final score of this critical battle in
the National Conference of the National Foot
ball League was Rams, 43; Yanks, s. If it was
the type of pro game Col Red Blaik had seen
when he is said to have remared, "Its en-
tertaining, but is it football?" a reply here
would be unhesitatingly affirmative
Evening star., 1950-11-20

anytnlng else Is
to admit defeat.
However, there
are times when
circumstan C e S
place things in
a di IF e r e n t
light.
Such was the
case Saturday
W h e. n low a
jumped off to
a 14-0 lead over
Notre Dame in
the first quar-
ter. I have seen
teams collapse
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Pro Grid League
Standings
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.
League Games. All Games.

THANKSGIVING DAY GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardinals.
New York Yanks at Detroit.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES.
Baltimore at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York Giants.
San Francisco at Green Bay.
Los Angeles at Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Hoyos Draw Proise, Too
BY Fronk Leohy

1t has never been our policy to
strive for anything but victory on
the football field, and we have al
ways felt that to be satisfied with
Evening star., 1950-11-20

flank, Joe Hands, took the ball
on an end-around and hit DAILY
with a 20-yard pass into the end
zone.
Always a slow-starting team,
(See ST. JOHNS, Page Cay
Evening star., 1950-11-20

(See REDSKINS, Page c-23
Evening star., 1950-11-20
frustrated Redskins Charge Referees Error Cost Them Victory
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Siar Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK Nov 20IT BEGAN like any other big football
contest few stabs at the ne pass penalty
punt At the end of the opening period was TO in
favor OF the Los Angeles Rams the New
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Hockey at q Glance
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Montreal. 8; ChicaRo. o.
Detroit, 8; New York. 3 die,.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Mrs. Harry Owens and children
of Clifton Heights, Pa, who has
been here with her father, H. ].
Carmin, returned to her home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thorough
good are being congratulated upon
the birth of a baby daughter in
Beebe Hospital in Lewes, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Sallie Ellis is spending this
week in Trumbull, Conn, with Mrs.
Maggie Wells.
Mrs. Crippen accompanied the
Misses Kathleen DObsOn and Anne
Carey who came home on Monday
from two weeks vacation in Oak
Ridge, Tenn
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Lee Wiley are spending a part of
this week at the Wiley cottage at
FenWick.
AS a savings to the department,
it becomes necessary to close all
windows of the MillsbOrO Post Of
fee on Saturdays at IL o'clock noon,
effective July 20. All first class
mail will be dispatched as usual.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell entertained
three guests a part of last week,
Mrs. Essel Thomas, Mrs. Medill
and daughter Carolyn and Mrs.
Hart.
Mrs. C. D. Lingo, Sr., was hostess
to several friends at lunch and
cards last Saturday. The guests
were Mrs. Mabel Walter of Plant
City, Fla, Mrs. Audrey Sheppard
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Malverna
Long, Mrs. Lavessa Cannon, Mrs
Margaret Heath and Mrs. Eta Wat
son of FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Miriam Hickman accom-
panied her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cham
beTlain of Frankford to Greenville
on Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Long anC
! Mrs. Sallie Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain anC
! Mrs. Hickman were recent visitors
at Waterview Point below Nanti
coke, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

will use Brown Hall for dormitor-
les.
According to Mr.. Baynard, every
fire company in the state will be
represented, and officials of both
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and the Chrysler Corporation
have indicated willingness to
have their company f1re-fghters at
tend.
''The school will be valuable aid
to our volunteer firemen, because
it will teach them to do a better
job and will acquaint them with
new methods, apparatus and chem
icals," said Mr. Baynard.
The former association president
also said he thought the sessions
would accelerate the civil defense
program now being prepared in
Delaware.
At the conclusion of the lectures,
Mr. Baynard revealed, the men will
be taken outside for equipment
work. There, they will be shown
how to operate pumps properly, use
ladders, and spray chemicals on
stubborn conflagratiOns. For this
phase of the work, fire-fighting
equipment will be borrowed from
the Wilmington and other fire de-
partments throughout the state.
The volunteer fremen will regis
ter for the course on Tuesday, Aug
ust Is. The course will be con-
cluded Friday, August IS. The
"school" is now in it's second year,
having been inaugurated last year
at the University of Delaware. Es-
tablishing the four-day sessions
followed years of planning, Mr.
Baynard said.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
MILLSBORO

An ice cream festival will be
held on Thursday evening, August
3, on the grounds at Zoar Church,
near town. Should rain prevent the
sale on Thursday night, the festi-
val will be held on Friday night.
August 4.
Communion service will be OBJ
served at Grace Methodist Church
on Sunday morning, August 6.
The Daughters of the o. U. A.
M. will hold their annual picnic
at RiverYiew Beach on Wednes-
day, August 2.
Mrs. Barbara Shuttle was the
winner last Saturday of the mer-
chandise club sponsored by the V.
f. w. Auxiliary.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey, Mrs. Effie
Lawson, John and Richard Cordrey
are occupying the COrdrey cottage
at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo is spending
her vacation at the ROyaltOn Hotel
in Rehoboth.
Joseph Lewis was the hOnOred
guest at a family dinner party at
the ROyalton Hotel last Sunday in
celebration of his seth birthday
anniversary. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Kitchens and family
of MillsbOro, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kitchens and grandson Garry, Mr.
and Mrs. William West and son
Bobby, Harry Lewis and Miss Es-
tella Kitchens of Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Lewis and son Donald
of Wilmington, Ralph Lewis and
sons, Joe and Ted of Pittsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Lewis of Del
mar, Md.
Mrs. HOyt Carmine is improving
now after a long illness in the Bee
be Hospital in LeWes.
Mrs. Elmer Crippen and two
daughters, Carolyn Rose and Bar
bara of Fountain City, Tenn, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William J
Rose.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman, Jr.,
and two children, Bobby and DON
ma Lee, of Schwenksville, Pa, are
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Coffin.
Miss Ethel Daniels of Detroit,
Michigan, is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lynch and
niece, Marilyn Donaway, are on a
motor trip through New England
and to points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittingham
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shuttle
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe are
in New York City for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas ShOckley is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Brown in Bel
more, N. J.
Rev. and Mrs. John Edward
Jones and children are away on
their vacation.
Mrs. Sophie King is entertaining
her nieces from Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins have
had Mr.. and Mrs. Harris from
Coatesville, Pa, as their guests
at RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
India Grows More .Jute

CUTTACK. Indian - Up - In
dia should be self-suficient in iute
by next year, according to Sir Da-
tar Singh, ministry of agriculture
official.
He told a press conference that
India's jute position had improved
tremendously since partition, when
most of the jute areas went to PAX
istan, In 1947, he said, India's iute
acreage tOtaled only 1,6OO,O 900,
while this year it amounted to A.
G0O,O00 acres. BY 1852, he add
ed, there should be 100000 acres
and India should have enough to
supply it's mills.
The ministry of agriculture Off
cial also said India might be self
sufficient in cotton within two
years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

sociation, the University of Della
ware, the State Department of PUB
lie Instruction, the Delaware State
Farmers Association and the Della
ware Safety Council.
According to Layton T. Baynard,
Of Mt Cuba, past president of the
association and chairman of the
education department of the or
ganization, the course is designed
to develop better firemen and to
acquaint DelaWare's volunteer fire.
fighters with the latest wrinkles"
in fire control.
To make the four-day classes a
success, Mr.. Baynard has obtained
a corps Of fire control experts from
various parts of the nation to lee
ture and illustrate use of the equip
ment during the four-day period.
Among the visiting lecturers on
fire control will be two men from
the District of COlumbia's fire de-
partment, who will explain the pro-
cedure used by firemen there. On
the night of August 10, the volun-
teer firemen will listen to an ad-
dress by DR.. Vincent E. Parker,
professor of physics at the Uni
versity Of Delaware.
At least 100 of the associations
approximately 5000 members are
expected to attend the Glasses
and hours will be from a. m. to
noon, from / p. m. to p. m, and
from 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Mr.. Baynard said that the ses-
sions would be conducted under the
supervision of j. w. Just. director
of the farm service extension de-
partment of the University of Mary
land. Wolf Hall will be used for
the Glasses" while the firemen
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
INDIAN MOVIES
FACE TROUBLE

BOMBAY, India - up u India's
film industry, said to be the sec
ond largest in the world, is plag-
ued by problems ranging from
heavy taxation to lack of talent,
according to the Indian Motion
Picture Producers Association. As
sociation officials say a serious
crisis exists. They include among
their troubles social prejudices
against films, government restric-
tiOns and censorship regulations,
burdensome taxation, lack of f.
nancing at reasonable interest rates
lack of talent, shortage of thea
tres, inadequate release facilities
in key cities and inadequate sup
piles of essential materials.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
History Matches
Macarthur s Age

NEW YORK II up - Douglas
Macarthur at 20 is one of a number
of generals who have maintained
great military regulations at an
age when most commanders have
retired
According to Colonel Roswell P.
Rosengren, chief of army informa-
tion in New York, Charlemagne at
72 was converting the Saxons to
Christianity with the sword. Fred
erick the Great of Prussia was Civ
ing a good account of himself in
the field up to the 74th and last
year of his life. Paul Won Hinden-
burg was nearly 81 at the time of
his victory at Tannenberg, and was
chief of the German staff at 20.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Snake Charmers

A snake charmer could play his
musical instrument like an angel,
but he would not get rise out Of
his snake if he did not have rhythm.
Snakes have no external ears, and
cannot hear sound waves in the air.
They react only to the charmer's
swing and sway.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
State Volunteer Firemen To
Learn Latest Tricks Of Trade

Delaware will school" August TO- a
day University
Delaware.
our-day which
proper Devices pumps
eaupmen being eosponsord Elremeng
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Dr.. Harold P. Morris
Gets Star Trophy

DR.. Harold P. Morris last night
received The Evening Star Cup for
outstanding public service to
Montgomery County. The award
was made at the 25th anniversary
dinner of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation at the Kenwood
Club.
In the presentation. w. H. Nc
Clenon, new federation president,
cited DR.. Morris work as chair
man of the federation's zoning
committee, which made an ex-
haustive study of the relation Of
apartment houses to the county
governments economy. and as
chairman of a special committee
which surveyed the work of the
Montgomery Junior College.
DR.. Morris. an official in the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, was commended for the sci
entific point of view" he has
brought to the federation. He
lives in Silver Spring.
Herbert Eaton. retiring presi-
dent, and Stephen James, a for
mer president, reviewed the fed
eration'S history and achieve
ments. Frederic P. Lee. president
of the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil and twice winner of The Star
Trophy for his work in the fed
GRAFTON. spoke briefly. About $50
persons attended the banquet.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Crash

NContlnued From First Page)
pital with possible fractured
back.
Other Injured Treated.
The others injured, all treated
at Emergency Hospital and re-
leased, were Mrs. Catherine ST.
mon, %, of ZIG r street NE. wife
OF the dead man, injuries to left
wrist and a finger.
Mr.. Miciotto, bruises on the
back.
Joseph Crisine. 40, of sc New
York avenue NV, bus passen-
ger. bruises on the left chest.
Catherine Moore, So, of II
Rosecrest avenue, Alexandria, a
bus passenger, cut cheek and left
forearm.
The bus driver. Joseph M. Sim
clc, 2l, of I'LL Nineteenth street
NV, possible fractured left ankle.
Mr.. Simcic was held for action of
the coroner.
Police estimated damage to the
building at $4,000; to the bus.
$3.50; Mr.. Miciotto's car, $3.50; the
Simon car $500, and the parked,
unoccupied car, $3.50. It is owned
by Ernest M Caudill, 25l5 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Traffic Signals Were OFF.
One of the bus passengers.
Hooker Doolittle, 81, State De-
partment employe living at the
University Club, was thrown to
the floor from a seat near the
front. He estimated the bus was
moving about 80 miles an hour.
Traffic signals at Twentieth and
K streets NV. were not in opera
ton, having been cut off at l am.
In another accident at 8:45
pm. Herbert Parker, jr., 10, COL
ored, of 1918 S street NV, suf-
fered a possible leg fracture when
hit by a car in front of his home
as he entered the street between
parked cars.
The driver was listed as Fer
nando Gaitan. "a, of 1871 New
Hampshire avenue NV, first Sec
retary of the Colombian Embassy,
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Virginia Father Accused
OF Trying 10 Kill 7 Children
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
20.-A 38-year-old Fredericksburg
roofing worker today had been
charged with attempting to take
the lives of his two children
19 months old and 3 years old
by holding them before opened
gas stove jets.
A. G. Kendall, superintendent
of Fredericksburg police. said
Clarence Edward Garnett was
being held in the city Jail charged
with attempted murder. Supt.
Kendall said Garnett's wife told
police her husband ordered her
from the house and locked the
doors yesterday. Police said when
they arrived at the Garnett home,
Garnett was holding the two chill
dren in front Of the jets.
When police attempted to enter,
Garnett threatened to cut the
throat of the smaller child with
a knife if they attempted to stop
him, Supt. Kendall said. When
one policeman distracted Gar
nett's attention, Kendall said, an
ether knocked the knife from his
hand with a club.
Kendall said the two children
showed no signs of III effects.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Garland
Continued From First Page.)


Last Saturday she failed to re-
port for rehearsal and Metro an
nounced she was on suspension
and would be replaced in the
picture.
Minelli said conferences with
her lawyer and studio attorneys
were under way yesterday and
some progress was made" He
said he hopes Judy will get the
role back.
Her agent, Carlton Alsop, said
Miss Garland took the news of
her suspension badly"
"She seemed like some one who
had been kicked in the stomach, -
said Alsop.
Alsop said he spent several
hours with her and Minelli last
night trying to cheer her.
THE rehearsal was only for
an hour" he said.
THE picture isn't scheduled to
start until July Is.
Il don't see how an hours alb
Sence at this stage can be SO
important"
Judy had been at Metro since
she was IL and in show business
since she was 8.
She and Minelli have a daugh-
ter, Liza, 4. They once were
eStranged, but reunited after Miss
Garland came out of the Boston
hospital.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Inspector
Continued From First Page.)

time after March Is Mr.. Humm
asked him not to say anything
about the loan and requested that
if he were called on to testify
about the matter, he should say
Mr.. Humm needed the money for
an automobile. Mr.. Levin said he
told Mr.. Humm that he was mot
going to tell anything but the
truth"
Mr.. Makers report said Mr.,
Humm testified Mr.. Brown offered
to loan him $500 or $400 and that
he, in jest, told Mr.. Brown, Make
out a note and I will sign it. )"
The inspector said he never got
the money and that he was just
kidding Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Humm testified that about
January II he deposited $240 in
his account at the Arlington Trust
Co. He said this was his pay
check Of $l31 and $50 he had
received from a member of his
family and cash on hand that he
had kept from the month before.
Mr.. Humm said he cashed the
check for $13l at a Peoples Drug
Store on January II and then
went to the bank and deposited
the cash.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Woman Bookstore Owner Wins
In Names Democratic Primary
Miss Luciu Cormier
Has 2-to-1 Margin
Over Man for House
By the Assoeioted Press

PORTLAND. Me, June 20.-To
her own pleasant surprise Miss
Lucia M. Cormier is a Democratic
congressional nominee today.
The plump, attractive Rumford
bookstore owner won the stand
out victory in yesterdays Maine
primaries.
The Democratic national COM
mitteewoman, who is 38, beat DR..
Adrian H. Scolten of Portland in
the first district. Her margin
was better than two to one.
A newcomer to politics, she said
happily:
Five years ago if any one had
told me I would ever run for
Congress I'd have quickly told
them they were crazy :"
DR.. Scolten commented that
perhaps Miss Cormier is the Sec
ond Margaret Chase Smith she
asp1res to be and perhaps Maine
does prefer women as their rep
resentatives in Washington :"
Senator Smith served eight
years in the House before defeats
ing DR.. Scolten for the Senate ii
1913. II
Representative Hale, Repub-
lican, will be Miss Cormier's Sep
tember election foe. He was re-
nominated for a fifth term with a
four-to-one margin over Ray w.
StetSon. Both are Portlanders.
Earl S. Grant. president of a
Portland business college, will