davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Statistics

Gierula. Bob Ward, Dick Mode
lewski and Dave Cianelli showed
the ball down Michigan State
throats time and again.
Sophomore Johnny Scarbath,
with the poise and uncanny direc-
ton Of Sid Luckman, directed
the split-T to four scoring thrusts
against the Spartans. Another
touchdown was scored on a 35-
yard pass interception by Pete
Ladygo. Mighty Mo Modelewski
and Bob Shemonski were Of great
help to Scarbath, and between
them they dazzled the Spartans
with a display of laterals that
left State tacklers empty handed.
Maryland won without its po-
tential All-American tackle, Ray
Krouse, who was left on the
bench with leg injury. But Dick
Modzelewski and Gierula gave the
Terps great protection at the
tackle posts, with Gierula a little
too smart for the green shirted
lads or the other side of the line.
AZ Yards on Plays.
The Terps went az yards in
six plays to score the first time
they gained possession of the
ball. They took advantage Of a
Spartan tumble to add a second
touchdown and Lead, 1870 at half
time. Michigan State came back
to make it 1877 and was on the
march again in the third period
when for the first time today 1t
looked like a ball game.
But Maryland stopped that
drive, and in the fourth period
the Terps turned two pass in
Perceptions into touchdowns and
scored another on sheer power.
Six times today Michigan State
passes found their way into Mary
land hands.
Michigan State completed only
three out Of 20 passes, and 68
yards of its rushing total of 40
were accounted for on one play
by Sonny Grandelius, who cut
outside and, behind fine block
ing, scored Michigan States only
touchdown.
Maryland startled the crowd,
and most of all its own rooters,
by kicking off to Michigan State,
instead of receiving. after the
the Spartan's score in the third
quarter. Tatum explained later
that the wind was at Michigan
States back and their kickoff ex-
pert, Bob Carey, was a cinch to
boot the ball in the end zone, CIV
ing Maryland the ball on its own
20, with the wind in its face.
1t Looked Like a Mistake.
At that time, Maryland was
playing inspired ball defensive1y,
and with Michigan State making
repeated mistakes on offense,
fumbling and throwing wild
passes, Tatum gave them posses
sion. 1t appeared to be an un-
wise move for a moment, as Ray
Vogt took the kickoff on the
Michigan State 10 and returned
the ball 81 yards. AL Dorow, a
goat in the passing department
for the Spartans. completed a
first down aerial to Bob Carey
on the Michigan State Al, and for
the second time of the warm aft
ernoon the Michigan State root
ers were making noise.
But Vince Pisano made only
two yards, two Dorow passes fell
incomplete and Maryland had the
ball and was out of danger. That
was the Spartans' last threat of
the afternoon. as only four times,
including the touchdown, were
they out Of their own territory.
Maryland not only outscored
the Spartans, five touchdowns to
one, but several other times were
(eee MARYLAND. Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Irish Trail 21-0
AT End Of Half;
Samue|s Stars
Chicago Sophomore
BoiIermukers' Ace
In Stunning Surprise
By ChorIes Chamberlain
Associated Press Sports Writer


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. T.
Purdue today ended Notre Danes
reign Of terror on the gridirop
which had gone unchecked
through 80 games without defeat,
the greatest record in modern
college football.
The sophomore dominated
Boilermakers buried the Irish
giant, 28-14. in stunning upset
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Yonks, 5; PhiIIies, 2


sStruck out for Konstanty in 9Th.
IRAN for Sisler in 9th
tran for Seminick in 9th
sStruck ont for Roberts in 9th.
HHaIIadeIphia Han Noph OBJ 600 600 oo2-2
Runs batted in-Berra (2), Di Maggie.
Brown. Bauer. Two-base hits-Jones. Di
Maggie Three,base hit-Brown. Home run
colsman to Rizznto to Mize. Left on bases
1asfs on bdi, tN9 4 New York lAl: Z.
ssalst st5Hek gntmBy outs Ford, {sisler AshbuFn:
Konstanty, s lFord t2). Di ' Magsie3;' By
seynollds' " ,rn,rG1 Gopsta2 aitsM,of Miller.
INNINGS off Roberts, l in inning; of
Ford in s7s INNINGS; Of Reynolds. o
Konstanty (Di Maggio(: By Ford SEnnisJ.
Wild pitch-Miller: Winning pitcher
Charlie Berry a. plate; Jocko Conlan
base; pnsty Bogess ny. third As base: s:'gi siii
MCKINLEY Is IN a., left fisld foul line; Al Bar.
SIS, 09S. Time-2;05.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

(see NAVY. Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Continued on Page B 7, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-10-08

(see NoTRE DAME. Page B-s.)
Evening star., 1950-10-08

tses MARYLAND. Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Pro Football

Philadelphia 68---------Los Angeles 20
Cleveland 90----..-.-----Pitt -Pittsburgh II
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Deaths

Jessie G. Carpenter. IS, 217 eth II. u.s
John =. NJ. CAN'T, So, 1904 GAINESVILLE at
Blanche Z. Ehrmantraut. "a. 31s 10th 1t
sc.
Mary Z. corder, 70, 1900 st. a.a
william Hunter. 70. 221e Prout a. -.
Bernard Panells. n. 1910 Fairmont st
NV
Frank Mann. 10. 5112 Conn ave. NV.
Bessie Freehof. "A. 1900 Taylor st. NV.
Catherine J. schofield. "A, 221 5th st. SO
Minnie ". Leek. 73. 113 Carroll st. Sc.
Charlotte Gardner, ~, 1015 N st. NV.
Grace o. Lowry. ~, 3315 r st. NV.
Louise Wolf. 72. 1908 Jenifer st. NV.
George W. Robson. II, s113 Carroll ave.
Takoma Park.
Bertha L. Holmes, 6s. 412 N. J. ave. sc
Grace s. Partridge, So, 1905 N st. NV.
Anna Crown. 65. 1211 N. Capitol st.
Howard J. Shawkey. SO. 16 Bates st. NV
Annie Zola, 81. 4701 Yer Planck pl. NV
May B. Murphy. so. 3742 18th st. NV.
Regina Rodgers, 4, 1o15 St, NV.
Florence /. Hartley, A. % 9th St ne.
Joseph Sagar, Al, Box 114-A, Accokeek
Gloria H. Marceron. 26, 42o7 Russell ave.
Infant m LEVINE levine, 500 California st. NV
George Meredith. 81. 6O9 N. H. ave. NV
SQUIRE Bailey, 81. 2O16 10th st. NV.
Richard Collins. 3d.. 345 M st. s;w
Charles D. Cunningham. 38, 1882 st
Willie Mae Anderson. 35, 1907 v st. NV
Warren Ashton, l, 365 o st. sw.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
| Births

William and Helene Alder, boy.
Robert and Stella Armbruster, boy.
Randall and Patricia Backlund, boy.
Peter and Mary Belin, boy.
Talbot and Eugenie Bielfeldt, boy.
purward and Kathleen Boyd, boy.
Joseph and Faye Bozin, boy.
John and Elsie Braund, boy.
Marice and Marion Conley, boy.
David and Shirley Cooper, boy.
James and Katrina Crane, boy.
Bernard and Miriam Cursor, boy.
Thomas and Leo Davis, boy.
Charles and Alice Dawson, boy.
Maurice and Elizabeth Dennison, boy.
William and Helen DeWeese, boy.
s,Tl GhnFles. and and Constance Denoho' boy.
Louis and Mary Foster, boy.
James and Marion Gallagher, boy.
Samuel and Hanna Gildar, boy.
Louis and Ida Goldstein, boy.
Arthur and Elizabeth Hage, boy.
Emile and Louise Hajjar, boy
Aubrey and Ruth Hewatt, boy.
Joseph and Mae HILL boy.
Levi and Bertha Hutton, boy
James and Katherine Jordan. boy.
Leonard and Donna Lehner, boy.
Ralph and Norma Little, boy.
| george ana LOIS L0naS, DOy.
Cyrus and Deloris Mallard, boy,
Thomas and Montley Maloney,, boy.
Augustus and Dorothy Morel, boy.
William and Helen Moriarty, boy.
sS sad N.Ptsn Des boy
Donald and Grace Nolan. boy.
John and Martha OKeefe, boy.
Arthur and Edith Painter, boy.
Charles and, Annie Parker, boy.
! Thomas and Evelyn Parks, boy.
Melvin and Charlotte Powers, boy.
Irby and June Price, boy.
Samuel and Lillian Raft, boy.
William and Doris Rooney. boy.
David and Sylvia Rose, boy.
Harold and Helen Ross, boy.
John and Vivian Sadtler, boy.
George and Mary Sandefer, boy.
D.. and Amy Saunders, boy.
John and Claire Scanlon, boy.
Rice and Lois Schrimsher, boy.
Kenneth and Laura Showers, boy.
| Alan and Mary Simmons, boy
Robert and Christina Snyder. boy.
Harry and Matilda spokowski, boy.
Harold and Annie Stone, boy.
Joe and Veta Taylor. boy.
BENJAMIN and Theresa Trapani, boy.
Virgil and Phyllis Uzelac, boy.
David and Nancy Wells, boy.
Noel and Mary Wiley, boy.
Richard and Florence Harmon, boy.
Douglas and Caroline Ball, girl.
Donald and Novilla Barnes, girl.
William and Concetta Barnette. girl.
Thomas and Lillian Carlton. girl.
Louis and Norma Chaloux, girl.
Wilfred and Natalie Cloutier. girl.
hsthur Ins snd noIottn Rntn sm S1noyer; Firl
feHop Sernapa and and Ruth Ruth DUCK. girl. .'
Abraham and Shirley Ehrman, girl.
James and Thelma Ellis. boy.
Richard and Dorothy Freudig. girl.
Leon and Beatrice Gainen, girl.
joseph and and BeSeriy Hsuss, siri.
John and Doris Herbert, girl.
John and Alice Holland. girl.
Bernard and Joan Hollander, girl.
John and Catherine Huckert, boy.
George and Carolyn, Jacobs, boy.
Thomas and Margaret Kerwan, girl.
Jacob and Emilia Kirk, girl.
Leonard and Ruth Koczela, girl.
Robert and Frances Laut, girl.
Arthur and Dollie LentZ, boy.
Wis ylnEsns and .ns shsla asIH Idns LILY ETH Ell.
John and Mary Mason, girl.
| Vincent and Doris McConochie, girl.
Cuyier and Mary Metzler, boy.
Robert and Frances Middledorf, girl.
Russell and Bernice Nye, girl.
5msr ames .na and pGISseoy ann oconnor 9nsaF' sr n
Nicholas and Alma Oglesby. gril.
John and Mary Padgett. girl.
Melvin and Adele Patton, girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Coast Guurd Admiral
To Be Honored Toniqht

The Chief Warrant and War
rant Officers Association Of the
Coast Guard will honor Vice Ad-
miral Merlin O'Neill, Coast Guard
commandant. at a banquet at 1
o'clock tonight In the Shoreham
Hotel.
The event continues q tradition
in which Coast Guard warrant
officers honor each newly-ap-
pointed commandant. Admiral
O'Neill took office last January l.
succeeding Admiral J. F. Farley
RETIRED sss ,>,s~s.,..e
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Edwin and Mary Sullivan, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Vernon, girl.
Henry and Alice Warner. girl.
William and Evelyn Wclland.. girl
Robert and Jeanne williams, girl.
Walter and Anna Wolfi, girl.
James and Mary Lyons. boy.
Clarence and Mary Marcussen, girl.
Raymond and Hester Ballard, boy.
Eugene and Lottie johnson, boy.
Louis and Bernice Anderson. girl.
Paul and Frances King, girl.
James and Doretha Lawson, girl.
Ching and Haiao Liang, girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Albert and Mildred Pollan. girl.
Ihorton AND Elizabeth Powell. girl.
Pierce and Ann Priest, girl
jeremiah and Ann Reen, girl.
Roy and Vivian Ross, girl.
Donald and Barbar Sanner, girl.
Clyde and Helen Saul, girl.
George and Margaret Schwaderer, girl.
george and Stella Semyan, girl.
Mclean and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Newbern and Wynne Smith, girl.
John and Mary Snyder, girl.
Vernon and Ethel Staley. girl.
Max and Helen Steiner, girl
Evening star., 1950-03-10
MORE teeth LOST
FROM NEcL LEcTED GUMS
nAF 10Q2Y Q6EAT/

gums to be firmer (more able to
ward off Infection and keeping
your teeth naturally bright and
clean.
Your teeth are priceless possess
sions. Don't wait for tender,
bleeding gums to warn you of
Gingivitis "A mild gum inf1am-
nation - neglect of which often
leads to dreaded Pyorrhea which
only your dentist can help. See
him. Then start using double
purpose Forhan's today to help
keep gums strong and firm, teeth
naturally bright and lustrous.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Nothing beats brushing the teeth
with Forhan's after meals to help
prevent tooth decay. But today,
too many people are forgetting
about their gums.
Cleaning teeth Is not enough. To
keep teeth beautiful and healthy,
you must keep your gums In good,
nrm condition. So see your dentist
regularly and start at once - use
'double-ptrpose' Forhans-made
especially Tor BOTH massaging
Evening star., 1950-03-10

the skin. Contains no soap; no syn.
thetic detergent. Equally important,
Wondra leaves no greasy film to cloud
your complexion, or catch dirt which
can plug pore openings.
Wondrs, with its newly discovered
secret ingredient, makes it possible
to rid your skin of hard.to.remove
makeup easier and quicker than soap;
to soften your skin more effectively
than creams--nnd to do both jobs at
the same time.
So, to see your complexion softer,
smoother, clearer looking your skin
aglow with freshcr color-start using
Wondra, and only Wondra, for your
daily facial cleansing. Get a jar today!
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Woman Uses Scissors to Rebel
Boy, Ia, Trying to Attack Her

A young Falls Church housewife
yesterday used pair Of scissors to
put to fight q 14-year-old boy
who forced his way into her home
and attempted to assault her. po-
lice reported.
The boy. whose home is in Ar
lington. was captured by the
woman'S husband, who turned
him over to police. The boy was
charged at Fairfax with assault
and attempted carnal knowledge
and was released on $500 bond
pending a hearing tomorrow In
Juvenile Court.
Slightly wounded in the left
chest by the scissors, the boy was
treated by DR.. Emanuel Newman,
Falls Church.
Police said that Mrs. Carlyn
Adkins. "a, of 20l Nicholson street,
Falls Church, and the boy, both
gave this account:
Mrs. Adkins. in shorts and
blouse. was sitting in her back
yard about $3.50 pm. when the
boy approached and asked If she
wished to subscribe to q morning
newspaper.
She said no. The boy wandered
Evening star., 1950-06-21
u. S. Now Is Depression-Proof,
Tobin Tells Geneva Conference
America Will Never Aeoin Have Experience
Of Eurly 30s, Labor Secretary Believes

support and the development Of
resources such as the iva.
Mr.. Tobin told the labor, in
dustrial and Government leaders
gathered here that real earnings
and the standard Of living Of
American workers is now higher
than ever before, about 40 per
cent above prewar levels"
The recession Of 1949, he said,
was the FIRST significant test Of
the stability of the postwar Amer
ican economy" He said the test
had been met successfully and
expressed the belief that the Amer
lean economy now is able to
assure economic stability to a
substantial degree.
ANY persons or nations who
make their plans on the basis of
an expected economic collapse in
the United States are doomed to
disappointment. We are deter
mined to remain strong and
free.
We have joined with other
countries in a common effort to
maintain world prosperity and
freedom. We are prepared to CO.
operate with all peace loving ma
tions."
Evening star., 1950-06-21
by the Assoeiaied Press

GENEVA. Switzerland, June 81.
Secretary Of Labor Tobin said
today the United States has elm
mated the cause of depressions
by it's economic and social legis-
lation.
Il do not believe we will ever
again experience a major depres-
sion such as we had in the early
thirties," Mr.. Tobin told the In
ternational Labor Conference.
1--WE are confident of our abil-
ity to avoid a major depression
because of the great advances we
have made in social and economic
legislation since 1888. The sup
ports we put under our economy
in these years stood us in good
stead in 1949.
They will be equally helpful in
protecting our economy against
a serious recession In the years
ahead"
He mentioned as bulwarks OF
the American economy old-age
and survivors insurance, free pub
lie employment services. unem-
ployment insurance, insurance Of
bank deposits, minimum wage and
hour legislation. agricultural price
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Hatch Act Changes Voted

on, but in a few minutes came
back and suggested perhaps her
husband would like to subscribe to
the newspaper. Mrs. Adkins again
told him that they did not wish
to buy the paper.
Again he left. Mrs. Adkins
went into the house to do some
sewing. In a few minutes there
was a knock on the front door
and she rose. sewing in hand, to
answer 1t. She. thought it might
be one of her two children. With
out saying anything. the boy
pushed her into the living room
and a scuffle started.
He just stared at me and
grabbed my arm" Mrs. Adkins
said.
AS the struggle continued Mrs.
Adkins screamed and struck at
the boy with the scissors. When
the scissors struck his chest, the
boy fied.
Her husband, r. e. Adkins, a
builder. working q block and a
half away. heard a woman scream
ing and rushed home, police re-
ported. He caught the youth walk
ing along . road toward Lee boule-
ward.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Capt. Burke Nominated
For Rank Of Rear Admiral

President Truman today nomi-
mated Navy Capt. Arleigh A.
Burke for promotion to rear ad-
miral.
Capt. Burke headed a unit in
the Navy Department which is
said to have drawn up much OF
the material in which Navy off,
GERS criticized unification policies
in testimony before the House
Armed Services Committee last
year. Admiral Louis Denfeld was
ousted as Chief of Naval Opera
tions as an aftermath of those
hearings.
When a Navy promotion board
was considering captains for pro-
motion to rear admiral cartier
this year Capt. Burke was at first
passed over but later the board
was reconvened and his name was
added. It was from that promo
ton list that Mr.. Truman drew
his name today in sending the
nomination to the Senate.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Truman Suggests
CuttingPresidency's
Work Day in Half

President Truman today told a
group of New York college stu
dents doing political research that
he wished they could find out how
the presidency could be put on an
eight-hour day.
Chuckling. Mr.. Truman said
his working day was now about
16 hours.
His visitors took the request
under consideration.
The collegians-five in number
were part Of a group who have
been getting actual experience In
political activities under auspices
Of the Democratic State Commit
tee Of New York as part Of their
college studies.
They were brought to WASH
ington today by State Chairman
Paul =. Fitzpatrick and DR.. Jose
phine M. Pisani professor OF
political science Of Queens College.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Found Intact,
1ydings Says
Justice Dept. Inquiry
Refutes Mccarthy, =
Senator Declares
By Cecil HolIond

Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland said today charges that
State Department loyalty records
in 81 cases under investigation
have been tampered with and
skeletonized ARE not sustained by
the facts"
The charges were made by SEN
ator Mccarthy. Republican, of
Wisconsin.
Senator Tydings told reporters
that at his request the Justice
Department had investigated each
file Ito ascertain if the Mccarthy
charges we're true"
Justice Department Letter Cited.
He added he had received from
the department letter saying:
l. The files are intact.
2. The files have not been
raped, tampered with or skele-
tonized" as charged by Senator
Mccarthy.
3. All material turned over by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton to the State Department is
contained in the files.
Senator Tydings heads a Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
investigating Senator McCarthy's
charges that the State Depart
ment has harbored Communists.
fellow travellers and security risks.
Files Are at White House.
The group currently is studying
loyalty files in 81 cases that SEN
ator Mccarthy said would support
his charges. The files in these
cases were made available to the
subcommittee by President Tru-
man and are being examined at
the White House.
At the time the files were made
available about two months ago.
Senator Mccarthy said they had
been tampered with and would
not provide a full answer to his
charges.
Senator Tydings said the JUS
tice Department letter was signed
by Peyton Ford, assistant to the
Attorney General, and that he
understood FHI agents had con-
Quoted the examination of the
files to see If they had been tam
pered with or stripped of impor-
tant material.
PeurifOy Testifies i'm Secret,
Senator Tydihgs made the an
nouncement after the subcom-
Inittee had : held q two-and.a-
half hour closed session with
Deputy Undersecretary of state
John E. Peurifoy.
The Senator refused to reveal
what Mr.. Peurifoy discussed ex-
cept to say that his testimony
dealt with pertinent parts Of the
investigation. Mr.. Peurifoy has
overall direction of State Depart
ment security and loyalty proce-
dures.
Senator Tydings acknowledged
that Mr.. Peurifoy had discussed
tsee COMMUNISTS, Page A-so
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Mercury to Greet
Advent of Summer
By yCfnbing to 80s

Summer makes its debut in
Washington today and therell be
plenty to talk about-the weather,
that Is!
The temperature will climb to
the mid-80s this afternoon, accom-
panied by a full-fledged dose of
Washington's sticky, drippy sum-
mer humidity.
Just to make sure the day is a
typical summer one, the forecaster
predicts scattered thunderstorms
for late afternoon.
Othcially, the summer solstice
will arrive at 7:35 pm. The fore
caster pointed out spring was
pretty hot this year with a record
% degrees registered on May s.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
7O-6roup' Air Force
Voted by Conferees
In Compromise Bill
Army Strength Is: Set
At S37, 900, Air Arm
Limited to 502, 900
House and Senate conferees to-

House and Senate conferees to-
day agreed to authorize the Air
Force to build up to 10 groups.
The provision is contained in
compromise version Of an Army
and Air Force bill authorizing
strengths for the two services.
Congress would have to appropri-
ate money before either could
reach the stated strengths.
TIL Air Force long has sought
a 70-group authorization, but the
Administration has opposed it.
Last year. Congress appropri-
ated funds for a start toward the
7O-group program. but President
Truman impounded the money
and held the air arm at 48 groups
in his budget message last Janu-
larry.
Army Strength Set ut S37, 900.
Senator Chapman. Democrat,
Of Kentucky, reported that the
conferees also agreed the Army
should have an overall strength Of
837 900 and the Air Force 502, 900
officers and men.
The Senate had struck from the
House bill section allowing the
air arm 10 regular regular groups,
% separate squadrons and 81 re-
serve groups with supporting and
auxiliary units.
The compromise version states
that the Air Force shall have an
authorized strength not to exceed
10 groups and such separate
Squadrons, reserve groups and
supporting units as may be re-
quired.
$4,000 Aircraft Authorized.
1t also authorizes "a 900 aircraft
or $4,000 air frame tons aggregate
Of serviceable Aircraft provi-
sion recommended by both the
Finletter Commission and the
Joint Congressional Commission
on Air Power.
The bill authorizes the Ma
tional Guard to have an overall
strength Of 100000 officers and
men. It also sets the Army Or
ganized Reserve Corps at $50, 900
officers and men. The Air Force
was authorized to have 27,50o
regular officers and Air Ma
tional Guard Of $50, 900. A ceiling
Of 100000 on the Air Force Re-
serve also was included.
The bill authorized the Army,
Navy and Air Force to continue
the procurement, research and
development Of guided missiles
and states that such funds as ap-
propriated for that activity shall
remain available until expended.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Record Pork Supply Expected
To Send Prices Down Next Fall
Beef Also Will Be Abundant Then,
Agriculture Department Forecasts

1850 spring pig crop at 60,079, 900
head. an increase of 8 per cent
over last years spring crop Of
So, ,426.000
The 10-year Q938-48) average
spring crop was 55.191 900 head
and the largest Of record was IA
223,000 in the war year Of 1943.
Last December the department
predicted a spring crop Of 62.5
million head.
The 1850 fall crop was fore
cast at 80 million, an increase Of
S per cent over last years fall
crop of 81 ,262: 900 head. Thus the
combined 1850 spring and fall
crops would be 99.079 900, COM
pared with 95.688. 600 last year