davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-21
'CompuIsion 10 Attack
Women Cured byDrug
by the Associosed Press

LONDON. April 21.-Two
British doctors reported today
the strange case of a shy young
man who locked himself in his
bedroom for Is years to keep from
raping women.
Writing in the British Medical
Journal. the doctors said they
cured him of this compulsion by
administering stilboestrol, q drug
which produces temporary ster-
ility.
The two doctors are Joshua
Bierer. consultant psychiatrist to
Runwell Hospital. and G. A. van
Someren. senior hospital medical
officer at the same establishment.
Describing the case, which they
first discovered about two years
ago. they wrote:
"A man. aged 80, had locked
himself in second floor room of
his parents house for the past
IS years. and he had barricaded
the door of his room for the past
two years.
HE used a ladder. which he
built, to enter and leave his room
through the window. All his food
was put into a basket which he
pulled up through the window
with the help of a rope. Although
he left his room sometimes. he
was afraid of going out or mixing
with people, especially with mem
bers of the other sex"
After a few talks with the doc
tors he admitted that his in
ability to mix was covered by the
strong obsessional compulsive feel
ing to rape women" they reported.
The doctors refused to draw
conclusions from their single case
but said they reported it Ito en-
courage others to experiment" in
use of the drug to treat sexual
offenders.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Ferry system Shows Profit

RICHMOND. Va. April 81 (R.-
State Auditor j. Gordon Bennett
reported yesterday the State 8
Hampton Roads Ferry System
showed a net profit of $92 .S65 .06
in the fiscal year ended June 80,
1949. This compared with a net
loss of $72,614.34 during the pre-
vious fiscal year.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

two schools competing were Arm
strong and Cardozo High Schools.
The officers of the winning bat
talon from Washington Voca-
tional were Maj Anaoelle Robin
son. lst 1t Ruth Smith. and 1t.
Doris Moses and Master Sergt.
Thelma Washington.
Medals were presented 70 the
winners by DR.. Gladys T. Peterson.
administrative assistant to DR..
Garnet c. Wilkinson. who Is frst
assistant superintendent in charss
OF colored schools. DR.. Peterson
also served as the reviewing officer.
Judges for the contest were WAC
officers from the Pentagon. Walter
Reed Hospital and Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

An average rubber tree yields
about 10 pounds of rubber year.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

The first successful steam FIRE
engine was used in Cincinnati in
1850.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

competitor. Mr.. Dean said First
Boston entered the deal for Per.
manente without clearance from
ALCOA.
The lawyer raised this issue ir
reply to a Government charge
that the defendants made a prac-
tice of getting permission from q
client company before undertak-
ing financing for a competitor
The Government contends this
furthered the defendants alleged
monopoly in selling securities is
sues.
Mr.. Dean told Judge Medina:
Because he had got the Gov
ernment to start this case and
1t had been filed, Mr.. Eaton hoped
to prove that First Boston
wouldn't finance an ALCOA COM
petitor."
Called Fantastic"
A Government lawyer, Holmes
Baldredge, called Mr.. Deans in
depreciation fantastic. Judge
Medina agreed that "it does seem
fantastic.
The judge asked if Mr.. Eaton
would appear as a witness. Mr..
Dean said II understand the
Government is. going to call him
as a witness. I sincerely hope so..''
Government attorneys refused
to disclose in court whether they
would call Mr.. Eaton. Henry v.
Stebbins, a Government lawyer
said later that it was "a family
secret" whether the financier
would be called.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
EotonMoy Testify forU S. in Trust Case

the defendants, contends that the
Governments suit was instigateo
by Mr.. Eaton, who long has beer
at odds with Eastern investment
houses over his advocacy of com
petitive bidding for securities
underwriting,
Mr.. Dean told Judge Medina
yesterday that in 1948 Mr.. Eaton
sought to force withdrawal of
First Boston Corp, q defendant
from the underwriting of an $8.1
million stock issue for Henry j.
Kaiser's Permanente Metals Corp
Mr.. Eaton made the attempt,
Mr.. Dean said, by a stockholders
suit and by bringing congressional
pressure to bear on the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Mr.. Deans Account.
Mr.. Dean gave this account !:
Mr.. Eaton induced George Bender,
Ohio Representative-at-large, to
threaten a Congressional investi-
cation if the Securities 81 Ex-
change Commission allowed reg
istration of the Permante issue to
become effective. Representative
Bender. chairman of a House sub
committee on Procurement,
Building and Expenditures in the
Executive Branch, later sub
poenaed the commission and First
Boston Corp. for an investigation.
The commission, nevertheless,
permitted the registration.
Issue Raised in Reply.
First Boston previously had
financed issues for the Aluminium
Co. of America, a Permanente
Evening star., 1950-12-20
ey the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Cyrus S
Eaton, Cleveland financier, may be
called as witness in the invest
ment banking antitrust trial in
Federal Court.
The judge said yesterday that
defense lawyer had been making
fantastic" remarks about Mr.
Eaton, head of Otis g. Co.. Cleve-
land banking house.
Mr.. Eaton's name has cropped
up frequently during lengthy
opening statements on the trial.
Judge Harold r. Medina told
Defense Counsel Arthur H. Dean
yesterday:
Everything you tell me about
Mr.. Eaton sounds fantastic.s
The Government is pressing a
civil antitrust suit against II
investment banking houses and
the Investment Bankers Associa-
tion of America, of which all are
members.
Mr.. Dean, counsel for five of
Evening star., 1950-12-20
French Deputies Oppose
Relations With Spoin
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 20.-The Foreign
Affairs Committee of the National
Assembly today voted 21-20
against the renewal of diplomatic
relations between France and
Spain.
The vote was on a Communist
motion, but the Socialists took the
lead in fighting against an ex-
change OF ambassadors between
France and Spain.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Egypt S Princess Fawzia
Gives Birth 10 Daughter
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Dec. 20.-Prince
Fawzia, sister of King Farouk,
gave birth tonight to a daughter
. palace communique announced
The 29-year-old Princess, re-
garded as one of the worlds most
beautiful women, is the wife of
Isman Shrine Bey, Egyptian dip
lomat and aide-de-camp Of the
King. She is the former wife of
the Shah Of Iran, from whom
she was divorced in 1948.
She had borne no son to inherit
the throne Of Iran, but has a
6-year-old daughter by that mar
riage. The Princess was wed to
Shrine Bey in March, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Beautiful peorls to outsporkIe oil
her gifts to enhance her every
ensemble. Choose from l., 2 or 8
strands odiusters. chokers or reouIor
neckloce lengths. Designed for both
pIoin and foney dress. A gift that
both looks and octuolly is worth
much more thon this low price!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
sEP's STARS SHINE

The high school track season
started off with a bang with the
Sepia cinder-burners establishing
themselves as outstanding contend.
ers for this years top honors.
Versatile Dave Guion, sIl-city
football ace has proven himself
just as efficient in track; taking
first place in the pole vault and a
third in the 100-yd. dash. Diminu-
tive Arthur Peterson took a first
in both the 220 and the 40 yd.
runs and turned out to be the
crowd pleaser of the day. Galloping
Bob Gary of football fame also
turned in an outstanding perfor-
nance in the century and the 22O
It should be interesting to watch
the progress of these boys through.
out the season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
KID GETS TEST

Harry kid" Mathews will get
his first real test on or about May
18th in the Seattle Civic Auditorium
when he meets tough Rueben Jones
in a ten round light-heavyweight
bout. It should be a spectators
natural. The Kid. under the cap
able tutelage of cagey Jack Hur-
ley has come a long way from the
hit and grab fighter that we have
seen in the past. Jones has defeated
such top contenders as Anton Rad
dick, Nick Barone, and Dick Wag-
ner. Frankly Speaking, I think
the devastating body punches of
Matthews will overcome the clever
punching Jones. It should be Mat
thews by a knockout.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Frankly Speaking
Nv r. j. JOHNSON
BY F. J. johnson

In the last twenty-five games
the record shows two wins and
twenty losses. That's the story of
the Seattle Rainiers. Shades of
10 10 White, wha happen? How
bad can they get? They can't seem
to beg. borrow. or steal a game
anywhere. l don't like to point
the accusing finger, but the blame
lies somewhere. The Rainiers have
big leaguers like Judnich and
Heath; they have "a game winner
Guy Fletcher and Il game winner
Herb Karpel; throw in Gerheauser
and you have a fairly good staff.
What more do you need to win ?
FRANKLY SPEAKING I think
the blame rests solely in the lap of
one Paul Richards. He has the
players so afraid of losing their
jobs that they can't deliver their
best performances. Shipping Hills
Layne to a lower league vas abb
solutely the "bone-head" move of
the season; and as for making
Lyons a pitcher, he couldn't strike
me out if I were using a tooth
pick for a bat. Wise up Richards
take the pressure off your play.
ers and they will deliver better
besides, maybe it's you who should
be worrying about his job.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
I Predict: Southern Baseball VIII
Drop Color Line In $50

I Predict: Southern Baseball VIII
Drop Color Line In 80
Minor leagues all over are suf-
fering from small gate receipts,
including the Southern Baseball
Association. But as far as this
league is concerned Branch Hickey
showed them how to solve their
problem this year when he took
Jackie on a tour of the south. The
usual receipts increased fourfold
and many a Southern Association
owner is beginning to wonder if
this race supremacy mesh is worth
the extra dollars they could pull
in by hiring Negro players.
Branch Hickey didn't stop at
this. He went further and proved
to these owners that colored and
white players play good ball to-
gether by ordering sepia Jimmy
Pendleton to play second base for
the lily white FIT. Worth Texas
farm club in the exhibition against
Jackie Results: The cooperation
and spirit between the whites and
colored players was so high no
one even noticed that history was
being made before their very eyes.
The writings on the wall, the
recent trend is going to crack the
color line of the South just as 1t
smashed the late color line of the
Major Leagues. The big question
is When? Looking From Where
/ Sit it doesn't seem that the South
ern owners will discriminate
against the Negroes dollars any
longer than the present season.
1851 is the year of miracles
this will certainly be one of them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Bowling Congress
Plots New Ban
On Non-Whites

COLUMBUS, o. amp - The
American Bowling Congress is
charting a new course in attempts
to circumvent its shaky policy of
excluding all non-white citizens
from competition in its leagues
and tournaments.
A.B.C. Secretary Elmer H. Baum
barten said this week the congress
may erect its own bowling lanes in
order to maintain the race ban.
The congress is under fire in sew
eral states for it's exclusion policy.
The proposal will be voted on by
the Abe. convention here May II.
In Chicago. last week, Superior
Court Judge John A. Sbarbaro
fined the organization $4,000 and
ordered it to change its bylaws
or be denied Incorporation in
Illinois.
In New York several weeks ago,
the lily-white outfit was given a
lease on life with the understand
ing it would change its constitu-
tional ban in the forthcoming con-
vention.
This weeks announcement by
Baumbarten may provoke new
court action from New York Atty.
Gen. Nathan Goldstein.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
From Where 7 Sit
Gene Walton
LUKE EASTER: 80 the Year Of

LUKE EASTER: 80 the Year Of
the Yearling ?"
Luke Easter Is my man for
right field" says Lou Boudreau.
IT know 1 can hit" says Luke.
"Tm not worried a bit about that"
(Here the skeptic is tempted to
ask "When?")
Many of us r unaware of the
fact that Boudreau has given Luke
more attention than any rookie
I can remember. Ordinarily. any
rookie who is sent to the Majors
and fails to hit, either because Of
the lack Of talent or because Of
any physical incapacity, Is sent
back to the bushes without further
adieu. But Easter is different
or at least Boudreau thinks so.
Like Luke himself Lou Is sure
Easter can hit and is content to
wait patiently until Luke's all
ments are over 50 he can prove 1t.
We who saw Easter perform
for the Padres are just as sure as
Easter of his ability to hit, bet we.
like the Cleveland fans, are wonder
ing when. FROM WHERE 1 SIT
so looks like the Year Of the Year
lings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Tubs In Sports
BY Leonard Vaughn
For Atlas News Service

NEW YORK CITY. = The big
stink Thursday night at Ebbits
Field was a squeaker between the
pills and Brooks. It was the bot
tom of the 10th, score tied "A and
one out. snider clipped Philly re-
lever for a sharp single to center.
campanella, who has been blasting
the hide off the ball, cracked a
towering drive to deep left. Dick
Sisler, his back pressed against the
well, leaped as high as he could.
but the ball was interrupted from
a safe place in the stands by an
eager fan for a memory, and
bounced on to the field, then came
the rhubarb.
Umpire Babe Pinelli called II a
ground-rule double, and was i'm
mediately surrounded by all the
boys from the city of brotherly
love. c~ontending that the batter
was out - because Of interference.
The game did not continue until
Philly skipper, Sawyer. had lodged
his formal protest, which will have
to be decided by Prexy Ford Prick.
MONTE TWINS loud Interna-
tional bat may earn him another
crack at major league pitching.
Playing with the Liz Giants at
Jersey City, Monte hit lbs third
homer against the Rochester Red
Wings -. JACKIE ROBINSON
honored with a testimonial pres
entation from Youth United a
child welfare organization. Incl
dentally, Youth United has been
named beneficiary Of the proceeds
from the premiere showing of THE
Jackie Robinson Story" -. More
and more Negro women are becom-
ing baseball fans. Could 1t be the
young, handsome tan stars are the
drawing card? Or.
LEO DUROCHER claiming that
Bobby Thompson, his competent
centerfielder, is the fastest runner
in the majors on a 90-yard dash,
but says Sammy Jethroe, the bull
let would beat him in a 60-yard
dash. and speaking of speedsters,
the fastest player I've ever seen
running from home plate to first
base was Dan Bankhead beating
out an infield single. Sammy
Jethroe will give pitchers the
itches this summer, and pint size
Giant third baseman will be the
most feared man at bat with men
on. He hits the hardest ball for
any man his size.
RAY ROBINSON won't abdicate
his throne until Jake LaMotta
quits giving his the run around for
a middleweight shot. =. Only three
third sackers in the National
League who figure to compete for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
HERE N e

Not only is Lou Josephs a clever
boxer, he can do just as well light
ing candles. He lit Al with one
match to- take first prize at the
Delta Carnival. His manager, Gil
Jones was an auctioneer; versatile
pair, huh. Alex Roberts might
break the city Freshman high
jump record before the season is
over. The record is s. e..
Jersey Joe WoIcott probably
likes the Line of ryme best of all
He who fights and runs away
will live to fight another day."
Most promising newcomer to Sc.
attic ring this year is middle
weight frankie Crane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
LibrorY Notes

The Seattle Public Library is
offering a series of lectures in fine
arts during the month of May. Mr..
John Collins, Manager of Harry
Hartn ans Book Store will talk
on The Novel Today" on Thurs
day. May 18th at 1915 o'clock. Mr..
Collins has been giving a very pop
ular series Of lectures on modern
literature at the Women's Univer-
sity Club. The lectures, which are
held in the Gallery-Auditorium,
are open to the public free of
charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Alexander Roberts: Wings on
his feet?
Out at Cleveland high school
there's a sixteen year old fresh
man with wings on his feet. The
youthful sprinter halls from Pine
Bluff, Arkansas and he's picked
as a cinch to break at least three
of the existing Freshman All-City
records.
One record Alexander aims at
smashing is the hundred yard dash.
The record time is 1915 seconds
and he has already been clicked
at 1917 on Cleveland's track which
is a very slow track. He has also
been clicked under the record rs
seconds for the 220 dash. Coach
Currie is very sur this replica of
Jesse Owens will break the High
Jump record, which is 5 feet six
inches. Alexander's jump is right
at five feet ten inches.
Mr.. Roberts ambition is to study
music at the University of Wash
ington and break a couple of coast
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Murdi Gros Grill
Wins Opener Is 10 2

Ben Beasley's Mardi Gras Grill
Team won its opener against the
Alaska Freight by the lop sided
score of 16 to 2.
The team was afforded little
competition in their game last
Friday. After five innings of one-
sided ball. all Mardi Gras, the
umpire called the game.
Carl Valley, Ed Smith, Bernard
Alexander and Fred Wings were
the leading hitters. Donald Bibbs
came as relief pitcher for the last
two innings and pitched a brilliant
exhibition.
On Friday, May 9Th Bibbs will
make his first start of the season
against Capitol Hill v. F. w. at
Garfield No. 2.
AS replacement, Robert Fisher
and Raymond Casey looked very
good. Due to illness Art HAMS
locally known fast baller has not
seen action yet, but will see ac-
ton in the very near future.
Adding class to ability, the Mardi
Gras Grill team this year has a
bat boy, in the person of Warren
Mickey Adams, son of Hockey
Adams.
The game this week being at
Garfield play field and beginning
at 6:15 p. m. should provide a
source of interest and entertain
ment for the local enthusiasts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
DAN BANKHEAD: IF AT FIRST
YOU DON'T SUCCEED"

They say try, try again" And
that's just what Dan Bankhead,
the youngster who was called up
to the Dodgers team a couple
years ago, but was too wild for
the majors, is nov doing. And it
looks as if he's doing alright, too.
Won q couple off the Phillies. no
losses at the writing. The minor
league seasoning has increased his
control tremendously. The Fallacy
that Dan Newcombe will have to
carry the bulk of Brooklyn's pitch
ing load is far from right.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Carver's Lady Assistant Manager
Baseball's New Look?

If I'm to judge from what 1 see
in the Carver Dugout I'd say that
Baseball is taking on its New
Look. What is it? Female assist
ant managers. Noticing the past
and present records of the A. C.'s
the New Look must do wonders
for the teams morale. Oops, al
most forgot, the morale builder in
question is Mrs. Arvelle Moore,
wife of manager Donlee Moore.
BY the way, is Paul Richards
married? Must tell him about
this but it'll probably take
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

that position on the All-Star game.
Braves. Elliott, Giants Thompson,
and Dodgers rookie Morgan. I'll
take the latter if he continues to
hit. Be seeing you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
records while doing so. Good luck
Al. you're well on your way.
Ray Barnes: Bookings Newest
Golden Boy?

Golden Boy?
Most of us were surprised that
any middleweight could make
Sugar Ray extend his sweetness as
much as young Ray Barnes forced
him to do. But more surprising
might be the news that the fight
with Robinson was BARNES second
ten rounder. You see, Ray is
Detroit's latest preliminary boy
to make the bright lights. That's
probably why the crowd was SC
partial in the youngsters favor
But a kid who can hold his owr
with Sugar in second ten roundei
certainly deserves Partially.
FROM WHERE l SIT it appears
that Barnes might well be bookings
Golden Boy.
Considering the present needs o.
his depressed profession this scribe
is led to wonder why Barne.
couldn't have been a heavyweight
instead OF a middle. Seems the
heavyweight class is the one which
instead of a middle" Seems the
heavyweight class is the one which
have any trouble finding compe.
tition. Not with Sugar, Lytell, La
Motta and villerman on hand!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Turkey BroiIers

Growing turkey broilers to sup
ply fried turkey as . kind of glo-
rified fried chicken Is coming for
ward as q promising poultry spe-
cialty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

DON'T MISS the Jabberwock,
May 10Th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

DON'T MISS the Jabberwock
May 10Th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Fl. Lawton Defeats Carver o.

TT. LaWtOn Uereats carver 8-J
In spite of catcher Donlee
Moore's consistent hitting the FIT
Lawton team turned back the A
C.'s in a heated contest April &c
at Ft. Lawton. Moore went on q
hitting spree getting 8 hits for :
times at bat. Chriss Tulls also got
on three times for five times al
bat. The excellent fielding short.
stop Eddie Russell deserves men.
tioning several times.
The real honors of the day went
to the FIT. Lawton pitcher (who
is the only colored player on the
team who hurled masterfully,
striking out 10 and only walking
2. His name is Humphres. Didn't
get first name). Wonder If Pau
Richards has heard of him yet?
Remember: Carver Plays Nesels
at Rainier Field, Sunday at goo
p. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

a bigamist to pull the Rainier.
out of the slump.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
MEAL.IN.A.DISH

Smart hOmemAkeFa know that
9 Mealsln.asdlah dinner IA eaay On
their food budgets, easy 20 pre-.
pare, and eaay At dlahWaahlng
time, Cheese a0utile IA an Oldtlme
meal lA'asdlNh taV0rlle, heCaWaa Il
u rich Ia both taste appeal and
t00d value, The eOWffle mWat ha
served piping hot from the oven
Tor fullest enjoyment
tablespoons mNvgAElAa
2 tablespoons tlOuP
! eup sealded mllk
] va teaap00W aalN
ife teaspoon pepper
dash cayenne pepper
We leeepO0n 0hlN powder
eup aEated cheese
Z eaaa
Melt margaFlNeI add flour Ada
erRlGed milk and allp( cook until
thlek and am0Oth add salt peR.
per- and cheese, Remove from
ttrel add WRhNaleR egg yOlkat
beat well, FOld In atlffly kaalaN
egg whites and pour into eFeased
baking dlah NakN IN mNaeVAta
oven (Sb0 degrees NJ sN mlRa
utee, Serve Al ORee, This will serve
four
ANY leftover CAONned cooked
vegetables, meat or hah may ha
AubeltNted fOr The cup Of arat
ed cheese, X deslFed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

fltt eeHtif dessiaptd ttletia
H.HflHs latf Is thfee feei tall
Ha htieHn $3.50 naunds
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14


tsefIaH
~ ~ aasa
~ aa
aan
fat aanHet
lnta
~ maheat
~ Hate
aal
ahaHla
hahf
aHtt
afH Hlanlsis.I
t fas
~ aun faffH
tHfaHE i.aHf
h.Hfe - nH
saf aaf afH
n HaHtt ESQ -
tsn aa aHfs
h
tlsnltaftss
H f0
Haa8f#s
Hs f.am fa.
HaaaI f.t uae ~
m ht
m
aHs fasaa
taEfaif..
AS Hsa
e.sanaHE laa
a aan
aHe
naFa mahHHI
a .afaeIaH
hIs #
mas a. HH
aasE lifs
fhl. s4a.
Ma .au..
a staaI
EIeaHas
HH
IH.ae aafH
hHH
aae a