davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
.MU Beats Arkansas,
"A 10 7, on Ground as
Rain Halls Passes
BY the Assocloted Press

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 1s.
Southern Methodist's aerial circus
was grounded in the rain and mud
today but Kyle Rote powered the
Mustangs to 14-7 Southwest
Conference victory over the
Arkansas Razorbacks.
The game, an unsensational
mud battle most of the way,
broke wide open in the fourth
quarter as the Razorbacks stormed
to one touchdown that counted
and to another which was nulli-
fled by a holding penalty. The
penalty brought on a cushion
shower from the crowd of $4,000.
Rote sloshed for 70 yards on Is
carries and did SINUS most sue
cessful passing. The triple threat
halfback made % of the 80 yards
in SINUS first touchdown drive,
plowing across from seven yards
out.
A few minutes later Rote
herded the Mustangs 76 yards
for the winning tally. He passed
twice for Is yards and got off
runs of "a and eight yards. From
Arkansas II Bill Forester crossed
the goal line standing.
In the fourth period, Louis
Schaufele, Arkansas line backer.
intercepted Rote pass and strug-
gled 33 yards to the Mustangs
%. Jack Bailey scored from the
IL.
SMU "a q "A
Arkansas ------ 0 0 0 7-7
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch
downs-Rote, Forester. Conversions-sul.
livan (2).
Evening star., 1950-11-19
California Breaks Tie
In Fourth Quarter 10
Beat San Francisco
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 18.-
The great equalizer-mud-and a
rugged University of San Francisco
defense. gave California all it BAR
gained for before the Bears took
a slim 1877 decision today before
$4,000 rains -sodden fans.
The California team salvaged
the win in the final period when
Jim Monachino went around his
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Heath Again in Form,
Sooners Run Over
0ufcIassed Missouri
By the Associated Press

NORMAN. Okla, Nov. 18.-Leon
Heath, solid as dollar and almost
as hard to hold on to. led Okla
homa to Alt triumph over Mis-
souri, today as the Sooners ex-
tended footballs longest winning
streak to 20 games and bid strong
ly for top national ranking.
Slowed by an injury in mid
season, Heath returned to his old
form before a crowd of 47,00o and
ripped the Missouri line apart in a
sparkling f1rst-half performance
that stamped him as a candidate
for All-America honorS.
The Sooners scored twice in
each of the first two periods, then
turned the game over to the re-
serves who outplayed the visitors
in the second half.
Heath Runs for Touchdown.
Heath rambled % yards for one
touchdown and set up another
with runs of % and % yards.
Sophomore Billy Vessels tailed
twice. Buddy Jones, Oklahoma's S
senior safety man, returned one
punt so yards for a touchdown and
set up Heath's score with 35-
yard punt runback. Merrill Green
and Jerry Ingram scored Okla
homa's second half touchdowns.
Missouri, outclassed from the
start, did not threaten until the
final quarter when Phil Klein con-
nected on three straight passes,
the last one going to Bob Henley
for II yards and the lone Tiger
touchdown.
1t was the eighth victory of the
current season for the powerful
Sooners. who haven't been beaten
or tied since their 1948 opening
game. 1t clinched a tie for the
Big Seven Conference title. Okla
homa plays Nebraska here next
week for the championship.
Arnold Pass Intercepted.
1t also gave Oklahoma a strong
claim to top national honors. The
Sooners entered the game ranked
second to Ohio State in the As
sociated Press national poll. Ohio
State lost to Illinois today.
The only disappointment for
the home forces came when
Quarterback Claud Arnold had
one of his passes intercepted for
the first time this year.
Arnold had entered the game
with string of 88 passes without
an interception. all but four of
them thrown this season. Had he
kept five more from falling into
opponents hands he would have
cracked the one-year record of 88,
held by Francis (Reds) Bagnell
of Penn and the two-year mark
of 80, held by Lynn Dorset of
Cornell.
His first aerial attempt went
for % yards to John Reddell and
took Oklahoma to the Missouri %
in the second period. But on the
next play, Harold Carter hauled
down an Arnold pass intended
for Jack Lockett in the end zone
and the streak was ended.
Missouri ---- o O o Z II
Oklahoma --------13 IA z I'll |
Missouri scoring: Touchdown-Henley. |
onVerSion-Glorloso
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Ves-
sells ca, Jones. Heath, Green, J. Ingram |
Converslons--Weather t51.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Hole in One at Manor

E. N. Stack has a hole in-ene to
his credit at Manor Club, made
with No. 3 iron on the 160-yard
fourth hole of the inside nine.
Golfng witnesses were j. E. Da-
wilson, c. A. Arber and DR.. j. G.
Reilly.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

SMU n IA q Al
Arkansas -------- o o 0 7-7
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch
doWns-Rote, Forester. Conversions-Sul.
livan (2).
Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns-Bailey
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Pirates Droft Shortstop

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18 (P.-
The Pirates announced today they
have drafted Shortstop Bobby
Thomson from Rochester. Thom-
son, %, played with Columbus,
Ga, in the Sally League. He is a
righthander.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tiqhe to Manage Toledo

TOLEDO. Nov. 18 (P).-John r.
(JacR Tighe, 81. veteran pilot
OF baseball clubs in the Detroit
Tigers and Cleveland Indians
farm systems. today was named
manager of the Toledo Mud Hens
for the 1851 season.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

ioned into a new Wehrmacht to
fight this time under the ham
lner-and-sickle instead of the
swaStika.
1 If timetable for expansion is
pushed-and there is no reason
to believe it will not be-these
$4,000 will be but the advance
guard of another Teutonic mill
tary mass.
To prove that the new Wehr-
s1acht is merely a cadre. the
skeleton for a huge body, let me
say:
Eleven thousand (out of the
100000 now attend officer training
schools. The $4,000 men left
now undergoing actual organized
maneuvers - are already suffi-
ciently led.
This means that when gradua-
ton day comes, assuming few will
funk, the new Wehrmacht will
have 1000 officers without as
signment!
What will they be used for?
Simple. To train the vast sea of
additional rockies to be enlisted
or conscripted in the Soviet zone.
Then let Europe and its Ameri-
can defenders truly shiver. Well
face the threat, dreamed of for
centuries, of a PruSSian-R Russian
military combine. A fearful
Some of our wishful Willies
with their ostrich heads have
tried to shrug off the new Wehr-
macht as mere cannon fodder"
foot soldiers strictly.
BY such fiabby thinking they
delight Stain. He tries to tell US
that the Bereitschaften Grams
late: alert units is part of the
police force.
Advanced Warfare Studied.
The officer training schools
study the most advanced meth
ods Of artillery, communications,
tanks and engineering. All the
muddy functions of ground war
fare are miscroscoped with Ger
man thoroughneSS-under the di-
rection of former Nazi generals
and other high rankers.
They've got one advantage not
always given victorious generals.
they lost, and they want to cor
rect their previous errors.
They're picking up where they
left off. For example: The old
Wehrmacht had developed, as de-
feat closed in, a Goliath tank"
This monster is remote controlled.
It attacks bunkers, directed by
radio, and it does not need
crew.
Today in the officer training
school for Panzers IN Machlen- =
burg at Rostock the Goliath"
is again pounding dummy forti-
ficationS in maneuver as the
experts labor to further stream
line its terror tactics.
Armored Guns Used.
Further proof that the new
Wehrmacht is no mere gang of
carbine CARRIERS can be found
in the Bereitschaften proving
grounds for artillery at Burg.
Here self-propelled armored
guns-crawling Buck Rogers
Sluggers-churn the enemy"
trenches.
How quick can the new Wehr-
macht enlarge, assuming supplies
are sufficient?
DR.. Kurt Schumacher, leader
of the German Socialist Party,
spoke for group of competent
observers when he said:
THE first aim is the establish
ment of an army of 10000.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

So far only new Luftwaffe has
been denied the new Wehrmacht.
But for how long?
Glider Training Begun Again.
I saw the older members Of the
FDJ exhibit their gliders in East
Berlin. They told me that ex-
tensive glider training goes on in
the East zone. Remember again:
1t was in such machineless planes
that the first German airmen took
wing after World War I. They
formed the nucleus for the lusty
Luftwaffe later launched by fat
Goering.
Even the high seas are studied
as a field for the Bereitschaften.
At SchWerin a small sailor school
Evening star., 1950-07-20


And probably a million or more
belong.
Don't question that figure! Re-
member: Almost half-million
Communist kids journeyed to East
Berlin over the Whitsunday week
end to put on the most spine
icing march since the Nazi Nu-
remberg rally.
And in darkest Russia unknown
thousands of still Gagged super
men belong to the Antifa-Anti-
Fascist group. They, plus the
much -rumored army allegedly
boSsed by Gen. Won Paulus, who
was handcuffed at Stalingrad,
might pack some more Prussian-
Russian power.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Cotton Pique Hostess Robes,
S13.85 We're SIS

Cotton Pique Hostess Robes,
S13.85 Were SIS
10 Robes trimmed with cotton Ioee. Moizs
and blue. broken sizes.
8 Washable Hostess Robes with luminous
threads and zip front. Broken sizes.
II FuII-Iensth Wool Robes. Double breasted
styles in equo. Amerieon beauty and novy.
Broken sizes.
II Two-tone Royon Hostess Robes, zip front
in rust, with green, blue and beige. Were
$16.95. Now SIi.S5
20 chembroy cooehmon and Wrop-eround
Houseeoots. Lilac, moize, cocoa and mouve.
Broken sizes. Were $l295. Now-$9.50
IA Rayon Crepe Houseeoots, zip-closed. Now,
oquo, red, green. Broken sizes. Were SlOo5.
IS Wrop-oround or zip-eIosed Royon House,
eoots. Assorted coIors, broken sizes. Were
SS.95. Now
45 Cotton Brunch coots. Moize, pink, blue
ond oquo. Broken sizes Were $685. to
$h9o. Row
IS Twe-pieee Royon Lounsins Pajomas in tur-
quose. Broken sizes. Were $loo5. Now,
$5.75
1e Woshable Royon one-pieee Lounsins Po.
jonas. Green, blue and black prints. Broken
sizes. Were $l0.95. Now -S7.75
W&L-Negligees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Stains System of Puppet Wars May Get Big Test in Germany

Then $4,000 recruits will be en-
listed every six months ;. finally
to have $4,000 to 100000"
In addition to the 50,000-man
Wehrmacht now in being" Gas
American army men describe IT'D
there are roughly 10000 men do
ing regular police work in East
ern Germany, including the tor
ture of anti-C Communists.
These policemen-I've seen
them patrol East Berlin-are
Evening star., 1950-07-20

just a spit away from another
army now in being.
They are not the pot-bellied,
gentle grating, apple stealing,
smiling corner flatfoots who patrol
American streets. Mostly old
Wehrmacht vets. they pack rifles
and tommy guns, live and train
like an army-besides chasing
ball-playing kids and speeders.
I'm told by East and West Ger
man officials that in six to eight
Evening star., 1950-07-20

months all these Communists
police could be worked into thu
new Wehrmacht.
Youth Group May Provide Men.
Another plump source of par.
TALLY militarized body power is ths
Freie Deutsche Jungend (FDD
Stalin's steal from the Hitlel
youth.
The FDJ's are from 6 to 36
The leadership is old Wehrmacht
Evening star., 1950-07-20

operates. So far they've only got
a few old Wehrmacht patrol boats.
But with Russia creating a
worrysome submarine squadron,
what would be more practical than
having ex-German U-boateers-
the best underwater geniuses
known-operate a Prussian Sec
ton?
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Phosphate Rock Output

Reserves Of phosphate rock in
the United States are estimated to
be Is billion long tons. of which
Florida has almost half. or about
billion tons.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Cotton, Linen and Royon
BIouses, $3.75
Were s5.95 to SS.95

Cottens in several styles, one Ions-sIeeved
pioid shirt; others in pinwoe pique. Linens
hove plunge neekine. wing collars. Royons
with lons-sIeeved or with scarf neekIines. Blue,
white. pink or red.
IS Silk and Royon BIouses. Silks are long,
sleeved shirts with French cuffs Royons are
jewel necks with royon satin arrow trim. White,
blue, beige. sizes 30 to SO. Were $lOe5.
Now $6.75
so orsondy. Royon and Silk BIouses. Oreondies
have EIizobethon collar, pique trim. Royons
have detoiled cuff, saddle stitch trim Silks
have tucked 'front.' White, navy, white with
red, black or navy. Were $l4o5 to $l6.e5.
NoH ----------- -----------@o @o.I0
Is Cotton and Rayon Taffeta BIouses. cottons
ore Ione-sleeved, hond-detoiled botistes or sncrt
seeved oreondies. Toffetos are novelty bIouses
White. pink, oquo, brown. Sizes 81 TO SO.
Were $l6.95 to $39.o5. Now----$lo.75
80 Austron Hond-mode BIouses. Jewel neck
lines, scollop and applique trim. White pink,
blue, yellow. Were S29e5. Now----$22.45
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Representative Beall is q Frost
burg real estate and insurance
man,
Evening star., 1950-07-20
By Fred Sparks
Foreign Correspondent Of The atar and
the Chicago Dolly News

{ BERLIN, July 20.-Stalin's slick
system of fighting his wars with
out using Russian troops (see
China, Greece, Korea, the Philip
pines, Malaya) might get its su-
preme test here in Germany.
! In the Soviet zone a hard core
of $4,000 Germans are being fash
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Jhis is the second OF series Of articles
I by Mr.. Sparks on the new German
! Wehrmocht.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Misses Suits Reduced

ToiIored and Drsssmeker Suits with soft de-
fails, rounded contours. button-hish pockets.
Many woods, including: novelty worsteds, crisp
sabardines. Postes. rich dark eoloFs, checks,
novelty weoves. Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Tomorrow: How the Russian
control of the new Wehrmacht
works on a barracks level.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Art NeedIewovk Reduced

IS Cotton Laee and EyeIet Boudoir Pillows.
Were $3.95 Now $3.50
100 Skeins Homespun Velour crepe Yovn. D
ounce skeins. II % wool, 1920 royon. AS
sorted eolors. Were 85c. Now--55e
Cotton Lace Seorfs. Vonities and DoiIies.
Were Now
seorfs. l5x44- $3.50 $3.50
II Searfs, l5x34--- $500 $I.25
u Vanity Sets. piece $3.50 $3.50
Doilies. l4xl4 - 75c soc
NeedIepoint Pieces. design
finished in erospoint 1878 $7.e5 $500
NeedIepoint Pieces, design
finished in erospont, 22x22 $3.50 $3.50
NeedIepoint Piece. design finished in oros-
point eonvos. Slightly donoeed. 3ox3o Was
; Stomped Linen Seorfs in cross stitch design
l8x45. Were SITS Now $l.25
Stamped Linen SeaFfs, cross-stitch and con-
ventionoI designs 1896 Were ST so.
Stomped Linen Guest Towels. designs. Were
Csc. Now 45e
ITS Balls Bernot chontieIeur Yarn. -ounce
boIIs, 6o90 wool. 4o0o royon. Assorted postel
coIors. Were Toe. Now : -25e
W&L-Art NeedleWork, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Misses Spring Goats
Greatly Reduced

zFuII-lensth Wool Goberdine
Boxy coats. Beige. Sizes l6
and l8----------- s49s5 $z45o
! Double-breosted Box coot,
full length with double pock-
cts. Toast. Size l0 $6oo5 $3.50
I BeIted Back Box coot;
doubIe-breosted Beige wool
fleece. Size s5se5 $3.50
] Rayon ottomon Fitted coot.
drop-shoulder style with large
collar. Toast. Size "a $5e.e5 S4e.50
! English Import Pink Wool
Fitted coot. Size lo--sllooo $3.50
I Strooek's "cIoudrift" Wool
Boy coat. Size l2---- S6o.o5 $3.50
! Red Fleece Shirtwoist coot
shirt collar ond cuffs Size IL S8e.o5 $500
I FuII-Iensth Wool Fleece
Coet, deep sleeves. Red Size
l4-------------------- "a s8e.e5 $500
Ful-lensth Fitted Wool
Gabordine coots. Beige
Sizes "a and $4,000 $500
I Reversible Tent coot, solid
novy ond tiny checks. Size II 81 500 $500
W&I-Misses' and Women's Goats and Suits,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Junior Wool Toppers, SIS
We're S22.95 to S45

" ere JIZ.95 70 y43
20 Wool Shetionds, fIeeees, suedes in shortie or
three quarter length. Pink. beige, navy, gold.
Sizes 9 TO IS.
Were Now
100 Junior Dresses Cottons:
washable chonbroys, piques
ond dotted Swiss. Royon
crepes ond toffetos in postels, S7.o5 to $3.o5
navy, block. Sizes 9 to l5--$l9.o5 to $1o.35
80 Roineoots with Hots.
SIieker-type coats with cot
ton veveteen color Navy,
red, yellow. Sizes 9 to IS SlOe5 $3.s5
Is Toppers end jackets.
Royon toffeto in black or
novy-boIeros or box toppers.
few wool flannel ockets 1895 to $6.9S
Sizes to l5-------- Sl3.e5 1895
W&L-Junior Misses Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Cotton and Linen BIouses,
S3.75 Were S5.95 to S7.05

100 in group. cottons in brdseye pique, or
pinwale, dolby weave and broodeIoth. Also
long, short and A sIeeved biouses with tucked
bib fronts. Pink. white, green or blue. Sizes
81 to SO.
100 Royon and Cotton BIouses. Royons in
several styles .. eottons ore in shrtine fobric;
one is q lone-seeved stripe with French cuff,
also knitted tee shirts in cardigan style Pink,
white, green or navy. Sizes 81 to &c. Were
S2.95 to $5.e5. Now ----------$l.s
W&L-Blouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Girls Skirts and BIouses,
each S1.45 We're S1.95 to S4.9j

GUCH pT.T0 " ere o1.7o 10 941o
100 pieces Of girls cotton skirts and bIouses in
assorted eolors. A few ehubby-size cotton
sobordine sIocks. Sizes to "a in the group.
1S Subteen BIouses Of oroondy or cotton broad
cloth. Off-shoulder styles. Sizes to IA.
Were $3.o5 and $4.e5. Now---$z.s5
Is Cotton PieoIoy Midriffs. subteen sizes. Blue,
maize, pink, Were S2.95. Now---S1.sS
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Neekweor Reduced

Were Now
100 Royon Diekies. pique COL
lors Diekies hove tuck Ioce So .o5 to
trim. ColIors in two styles $500 Si.65
IS Collars for jewel or wee
necks. Pique or linen with
broid. embroidery or rckroek
trim ---------------- $i.o5 75e
100 Pigue and Royon Tof-
feto Ties. Several styles,
pastel and brilliant shades SI.Oo soc
100 Royon Toffeto Ties with
pearl holders - Slo5 Sse
W&L-Neckwear, Aisle II, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
KooI Breeze Royon Prints,
78c yord Were $50

200 yards, by Amer-MiII, wide range Of prints
to select from. Washable, poekobIe, SO inches
wide.
i5o-yord "FiddIestieks" Spun Royon, perfect
fobric for sports and spectator suits, skirts.
Washable, solid eoIors pink, rose, gold, orange,
light blue, ton, blue, light green. Al" wide.
Were $l.25 yord. Now -- 7se
W85L-Dress Fabrics, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Teens Dresses, $5.e5

100 Teens cotton dresses, in crisp white ba-
tiste and pique; novy royon failIe. Ideal for
summer wordrobes. Sizes 10 to Is.
IS Teens Wool Sweoters, short sleeve, fitted
styles in white, pink, beige and yellow. Soed
from display. Sizes "a to 40 in group.
Were $3.e5. $2.95
W8zL-Teen-Age Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Women's Dresses Reduced

Regular and Halt Ni2PS
Some Less Than " Price
Silk and Royon Prints, and solid eoIoFs. CoIors:
Block, navy, blue. Sizes i4h to 24h; Is
to ~; some larger sizes 4zh TO 50K.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
, We're SIO.95 to S1495

Spring and Summer
Toppers Reduced
Were Now
10 Royon Check Toppers,
black or navy with white.
Sizes 8 to 6------------ s22.e5 slo.5o
Green Wool Fleece Topper.
Size i6------------.--- s5e.e5 $3.50
Beige Wool Fleece Toppers.
Sizes Ia, 6 and eost. size IA $685. $3.50
Light Blue Fitted Toppers.
Sizes 8, 10, l4------ $685. $3.50
I Lime Green Forstmann
Fleece Boxy Wool Topper.
Size $685. $500
! Navy Blue Wool Fleece
Topper. red royon crepe lin
ing. Size IL $685. $500
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Dresses in Misses and Half Sizes
- We're S1O.95 to $1495
beige Broken II to TO- l4z o 22h.
W&I--Inxpe Dresses Third
Evening star., 1950-07-20
NOT REMNANTS
Cedar Chests at Sovinas

SS0oE ShSStS ot SoV1n9S
Was Nov
] Wolnut Veneer cedor Chest S4e.75 $3.50
] Walnut Veneer cedor Chest $5o.e5 $42.7S
] LINED Oak Cedar Chest $5o.o5 $44.95
Wolnut Veneer cedor Chest S47.5o $33
Walnut Veneer cedor Chest $5o.o5 $42.7y
W&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Bedding Greatly Reduced
Were Now
SinsIe-size Innersprins
Mattresses -------- s4s.5o Sss.s5
] Sinsle-size Box Sprins--- $49.50 $3.50
] Sinsle-size lnnersprins
Mattress -------------- S4e.s5 $3.50
z DoubIe-sixe Box Springs - $36.75 S26.SS
DoubIe-sixe Box Spring. $3.50 $3.50
z SinsIe-size InneEsprins
Mattresses ----------- $3.50 S44.So
I SinsIe-size Box Spring. $3.50 $44.50
] SinsIe-size Box Spring, 80"
long ------------- $47.5o $s4.75
] Double-size lnnesprins
MottreSS -----S S49.S5 $3.50
W&L-Bedding, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Misses Dresses Reduced

Large group Of summer prints. light and doFI
backgrounds. Included ore silk orgonzos, ray
ons, eottons, q few royon marquisettes. Misses
sizes.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Costume Slips Reduced

81 Suit Slips with Ioce trim,
royon crepe top. white. Tof-
feto skirt in black. Sizes 81
to So ----
lis NyIon and Rayon Satin
Slips. Toilored double top.
four gore, alternating bios
skirts. White, pink. black.
Sizes 10 to 20, 81 to Al
in the group ----
~ NyIon and Royon Sotin
Slips. Embroidered seoIlop
top. Pink, sizes 10 to 20.
81 to. 80 ---------
38 Cotton Slips with eyelet
bIouse-top coIIor and button
front. White. sizes 81 to SO
Il Cotton Suit Slips with
white eyelet comisole top,
black skirt. Sizes 81 to SO
W&L-Costume Slips, Third
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Mems S oxfords, $4.85

Mems Oxfords, $4.85
We're S6.95
IS Pors Of mems oxfords-some all brown
with stroieht tip; others moceosin type with
composition soles Szes-B 7h to 8. II ond
Il; c II "; D 6, 6h, llR to y.
W8sL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Mems Sport jackets, STATS
We're $3.50
70 WeII-toored Of oII-wool fabrics in plain
coIors and neat mixtures. Regulars SO, 81, 38,
SO, 40, 46; Longs 81 to 40, AZ and 4e.
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Detectives Bake
Cake for FeIber,
.HonicideChief

1t. Richard j. Felber. acting
head of the police homicide squad,
got a big birthday cake yesterday
from the detectives who work with
him.
The surprise party was held in
the homicide squad room at
Police Headquarters. 1t was 1t.
Felber's 43rd birthday. AS acting
head of the squad. he was in
charge Of the investigation which
last week cracked the double
murder in Lansburgh's depart
ment store.
Written on the cake were the
words. Good job done. Happy
birthday from the boys"
Visibly affected, 1t. Feller told
the detectives he never had a
feeling like this in my life" add
ing, II guess I'm sentimental. I
appreciate it from the bottom Of
my heart"
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Rhode Island Avenue Unit
Hears Home Rule Debate

Carl Shipley and George s
George, both attorneys and men,
bers of the Washington Young
Republicans Club, led a discus
sion on home rule last night be-
fore the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association.
Mr.. Shipley advocated the
Kefauver bill. He declared Z out
Of every 10 persons in the District
want local self-government.
Mr.. George condemned the
measure as inadequate and costly.
He said 1t would not give the
people more power than they have
now, since it calls for the appoint
ment Of three Of the councilmen
by the President and would give
both Congress and the President
veto power.
The group voted to join the
Burrows Citizens Association and
the Michigan Park Citizens AS
sociation in asking for the pur-
chase OF a triangle of land, ct
Eighteenth street and South Da-
kota avenue NE, to be used for
public park.
The group also voted to pur-
chase 10 extra tickets to the Fed
Grafton boat ride.
Entertainment was provided by
the Taft Band, Carol Lee Nc
Gowan and Barbara Fay Collins
who danced, and Helen Unsinn
marimba player. Piano selections
were played by Barbara Bon
breSt.
The meeting was held In the
Taft School, Eighteenth and
Perry streets NE, and was con-
Quoted by Chester B. Duncan
president.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Chorus to Give Serenude

The Central High School Chorus
will present its fifth annual spring
serenade at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the school auditorium, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV. The
program. under the direction of
Miss L. jeanette Wells, will range
from classical music to popular
songs.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Frances President Vincent
Auriol regularly arises at 6 am.