davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Pro Basketball

New York tNBA) So Syracuse tNBA1 50
Tri-City (NBAp IS FIT. Wayne (NBAl Sc
Minneap's tNBA Indiana (NBA) Is
Baltimore tNBA 83-- Boston, tNBA), IS
Harlem Globetrotters 62 n. Y. Celtics 40
Grand Rapids sS McCrary Eagles Und0 60
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Statistics

the ball on the Ohio 16 as the gun
sounded. we're allowed an extra
play and Bennett passed to Wilson
in the end zone for Iowa's second
score. That made it Ohio 55
Iowa ID at the half.
The third period had hardly
opened when JanoWicz tossed 43
yards to Curcillo for a touchdown.
The Bucks continued their scoring
barrage in the final session with
a substitute-f1lled lineup scoring
three touchdowns within five
minutes.
Iowa closed out the scoring as
Arnold Caplan blocked Hamilton's S
attempted punt and Joe Paulsen
recovered for Iowa in the end
zone.
Janowicz, although in the game
in the latter part only to kick
touchdown conversions. had big
day. He recovered two fumbles.
had those two touchdown runs
and tossed touchdown passes of
/ IL, 80, 26 and 43 yards and made
good on 10 of II conversion
attempts.
The 83 points erased the Ohio
scoring record in Big Ten play.
eclipsing by % the CLIO count run
up by the Bucks against Chicago
in 1899. The modern Big Ten scor-
was registered by Michigan that
same year as the Wolverines de-
Ifeated Chicago, $50.
Iowa - IA 0 T-21
Iowa scoring: touchdowns-Wilsen (2(,
Paulsen. ConversionS-Reichardt (3).
Ohio state scoring touchdowns-Jano-
Grimes DemmPl (20 Anderson Skyarka
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Irish Lose Again to Sportons,
1888, After Thrilling Battle
By the Assceioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 28-Michgan States rampaging
SpartanS ouaSted reluctant Notre
hand the Irish straight defeatthe time that's
happened under Coach Frank Leahy
Fighting their most dismal
since the 63 of Elmer
Evening star., 1950-10-29
ohio State Routs Iowa, 1921;
Highest Big Ten Score Since '39
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS Ohio Oct 28Touched off by the sparkling Vic
JanoWicz, Ohio States Rose Bowl champions
ouchdowns today smother Iowas Hawkeyes
largest since 1899 in Western Conference
crowd of 8 74 third largest fill the Buckeye
stunned JanoWicz Junior from Eyria
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Gain 280 Yards Rushing.

(See MARYLAND, Page B-6O
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Jack Dawson and Jack McCand-
less made the other scores in
the final quarter.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

See NOTRE DAME, Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-02-08

den inspiration. IT want you tc
listen, my friends" I announced
Then I went to the telephone and
called Fred, the only one in the
NKVD crowd whose number had
Paul was habbergasted by what
followed.
Fred" I said, IT have asked
you people for our exit visas aften
enough. This is the last time.
I have here with me Noel and
Hertha Field. They are listening
to my ultimatum. If we do not
receive our passports and visas be-
fore the end of the day, I shall go
to the American Embassy and my
American friends for help!" /
Husband Was Frightened.
I hung up the receiver with a
bang. I was trembling. Paul and
the Fields were deathly pale.
Nov you've done it" my hus-
band said, pacing the room.
"That'll finish us off all right"
After a panied interval, the
Fields left, obviously upset. I
was sorry at once for my rash
action. But I defended it. as best
Evening star., 1950-02-08

SiStently to change our minds
about serving the underground, il
was more from despair than hero
ism. We were fully convinced that
any such capitulation would only
seal our doom.
Mexican Setup Suggested.
A theme on which the NKVD
played variations was an appeal to
ambition. If I stopped defending
Ludwig and admitted my other
Grimes" a brilliant career would
be opened up for me. Various
specific areas of operation were
suggested, or I could choose my
own.
The one that terrified me es-
pecially was a scheme to set up in
Mexico, close to the border, a
headquarters for operations in the
United States. With their public
enemy No. l, Leon Trotsky, still
halive in Mexico, 7 had no, trouble
guessing what my chef assign
ment would have been.
Often my New York boss, Fred,
sat in on the interrogations. Even
today I am saddened by the
thought that by sheer accident
I got him into very hot water.
My letters from Ludwig were the
constant subject of inquiry.
made the disastrous mistake of
mentioning that I had read por-
tions of the earlier letters to Fred
Unwittingly Hurt Chief.
Neither he nor I had grasped
the meaning of certain passages
which. in the light of later events,
sounded like yelled advance no.
tice of Ludwig's coming detection.
Had I understood this. I would
not have read them to Fred. Had
Fred understood this, he might
have informed headquarters. Now
his failure to do so seemed a de-
liberate double-cross of Moscow.
When we were confronted, he
denied even having heard about
Evening star., 1950-02-08

I could. With the Fields as wit
nesses. argued, the NKVD might
decide to end the deadlock. Noe
was too valuable to them in
Geneva to be given a first-hand
demonstration that American
agents are kept in line by force
Fred Brought Documents.
Little more than an hour had
passed when Fred arrived, bring
ing us the life-giving documents,
all in order. Our tickets, he said
enviously, would be waiting at the
1ntourist office in the morning.
We were afraid to be too happy.
Perhaps it was a trick, and we
would be picked up soon, or at the
frontier. We spent as much time
as possible with our American
friends, so that if anything went
wrong there would be witnesses.
The following evening We took
the train. Several Americans were
at the station to see us off, again
according to plan.
But not until we crossed the
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Threats to NKVD Brought Exit Visos Quickly;
Noel Field Friqhtened by Defiance of Reds

those letters. But 7 had repeated
the facts too often to Withdraw
from them now without making
the whole business look like 6
plot between Fred and me tt
shield our friend Ludwig. It broke
my heart to see poor Fred, the
only superior in America whom
respected, look at me with re-
signed, accusing eyes.
Matters came to head in the
eighth month of our strange
purge, in June, 1888. I was pick
ing up my mail at the Intourist
office when I noticed a letter ad-
dressed to Noel Field, the former
State Department official. On in
quiring. I was informed that he
and Hertha. his wife, had been in
Moscow a week and were living at
small hotel. There Paul and
found them. Though they had
been instructed to avoid us, they
greeted us with hugs and kisses.
Threatened NKVD Office.
We dragged them off to our
Metropole room and ordered a
lot of food and drinks. They
were both lyrical in singing the
glories of the Soviet. When we
began to tell them about the
purges and terror and finally the
murder of Ludwig, they froze up
No doubt drastic action had been
necessary was the gist of Noel's
comment. So quickly the sensi-
tive, idealistic American had been
changed into a callous fanatic!
AS we sat there, I had a sud-
Evening star., 1950-02-08
i Spied for StoIin-'
Seventeenth OF a Series.)
By Hede Messing
As Told to Eugene Lyons
copyright, 1850, by Hede Mossing)

lIoPWignff tSSu, py Heoe Mossin9l
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-To under
stand how Paul Massing and ]
extricated ourselves after having
been trapped in Russia, it should
be recalled that in 1878 the
Soviet government was still eager
for good relations with the United
States. Hitler's growing might
was the focal point of Soviet for
eign policy. Abroad it was ex-
pressed in united and popular
fronts between Communists and
non- Communists.
Today deserters from a spy ap-
paratus like myself would get
short shrift. In that earlier
period, the Kremlin probably
weighed the freedom of a couple
of small-fry agents against the
risk of a scandal in the world
press, with the American En-
bassy interceding for me.
The hard luck of another Amer
lean woman, also mixed up in
spy intrigues, proved to be my
good luck. The notorious Robin
son-Rubens case had made head
lines in the American press just
before. we reached Moscow.
Pumpkin Papers Dealt With
Affair.
Mrs. Rubens was an American
citizen and the wife of a non
American precisely the status
of myself and Paul. They, too,
had been lured to Russia and
quartered in the Metropole. When
they suddenly vanished, the fact
was blown up into a news sensa-
ton by foreign correspondents.
Washington had made repre-
sentations. One of the memo
randa in the Whitaker Chambers
pumpkin papers," in the hand
writing of Alger Hiss, dealt with
that very affair. Eventually,
Mrs. Rubens was released, at least
long enough to plead with the
newspapermen not to interfere
Obviously, she was playing out
her part of deal in the hope OF
saving her husband.
The publicity had been highly
disturbing to the Soviet at that
particular juncture. In surround
ing myself with well-known Amer
leans, and openly limiting that
the Embassy would know all if
necessary, I was making a des-
perate gamble that Moscow might
not relish a second Robinson
Rubens case just then.
German Reds Exterminated.
I learned that literally dozens
of prominent German Commu-
nists, having fed from the ven-
geance of Hitler, were imprisoned
or shot by their Soviet saviors.
Gerda Frankfurter, my associate
in the American apparatus, was
living in the suburb@the usual
prelude, according to insiders, to
a total disappearance.
Felix Silberstein, Ludwig's as
sistant, whose son had been In my
care In Berlin, committed suicide.
II WAS told that he shouted II
won't confess! They won't get
mel" as he pulled the trigger at
his temple. Der Lange, the fan
tastic ex-monk, had been shot.
Anton the photographer had been
|liQuidated. as Peter" Zubolin
himself informed me in great glee.
II was the same story right down
the line.
Against this CORY background,
we were scarcely tempted to play
the heroes in Moscow. If we with
stood the long siege, refusing con-
Evening star., 1950-02-08
THAT BREEDS
BETW EEN
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-. helps disfodge bits of food that
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Evening star., 1950-02-08

Foamy and refreshing Kolynos
brightens teeth. by removing ordi.
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Your. dentist will tell you that
when you brush your teeth with
Kolynos following meals you help
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Evening star., 1950-02-08

frontier into Finland the next
morning did we dare breathe
freely. I clutched Paul's hand in
wordless ecstasy. The incredible
miracle had come to pass. We
were free and homeward bound
for free America.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Haiti expects no 1850 produc-
tion by the new Cuban financed
sugar project there.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-19
Daytonian
Graduates From
Nursing School

Miss Lucille Shaw, daughter of
Mr.. Roy Shaw of Ala Hawthorne
st. and Mrs. Jessie Mccullough,
1915 Home Avenue, graduates to-
day from the Harlem Hospital
School of Nursing in New York
City. Mrs. Mccullough and her
husband are in New York attend
ing the commencement exercises.
Miss Shaw is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School in this
city. Before taking up nursing at
Harlem Hospital she attended
Tennessee State College in Nash
vile for two years. Her plans at
present are to return to Dayton
in August.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-19
News Briefs

DR.. CHARLES WESLEY, presi-
dent of Wilberforce State College,
will be the speaker on June s., at
the Atlanta University commence
ment exercises. g.. Rev. ADAM
CLAYTON POWELL, New York
City congressman, is slated to
speak at the Wherefore State
College commencement on Thurs
day, June 1, at II am. That is,
as several of POWELL'S local
victims can aver, if he shows up.
The Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS announced the other
day that no segregation in the use
Of CLIO office facilities should be
peritted. The policy advocated in
a memorandum sent to all region
al directors and state and city in
dustrial councils would apply in
localities where segregation is e
quired by local or state law. This
latter is based onthe opinion that
any such statute is "void" because
it violates the constitution of the
United States"
Miss BARBARA FISHER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
GEORGE FISHER of Dayton, was
seated directly behind Miss BAR
MILLS, Howard University
Coed, who was killed by a light
ming blast at the picnic in Wash
D. c., the other week. She
said she was jolted tothe ground
as the lightning struck and she
''felt pains" in her head. Miss
is a chemistry major at
Howard DR.. CHARLES
DREW, famed medic killed in auto
accident last month, left no will.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-19

by Jimmie N. n
The fate of Ethel Heflin will be
learned to-day when Common
Pleas Judge Don r. Thomas makes
his decision and returns a YER
dict following the three day trial
of the breakfast Murder" in the
second degree for which the
thirty year old woman is charged
in the fatal stabbing of her COM
mon law husband, John B. Roper
25, Of 1874 Horace street., on the
morning of March 80. at that ad-
dress.
Both the defense and the state
finished their arguments Thurs
day afternoon and the case went
to the Judge who is trying it with
out jury or aid of a three judge
panel as in other case of similar
nature.
Both sides predicted victory fol-
lowing a lengthy legal battle in
which each side hurled bitter COM
ments at each other throughout
the trial. Defense attorney An
thony Mccarthy, who defended
John Peterson recently accused
the prosecution with persecution
and contended his client with being
ruthlessly charged with a crime
that did not exist, and that the
cohesion signed by her in the pre-
sence of bet. Sgt. C.. M. Teeter
ofthe homicide squad was not at
all the statements given by her
He charged that she was driven
tothe act by continued brow beat
ings at the hands of Roper, and
was constantly in fear of her
life while he lived with her =. i
He reminded the Court of the
many times she had to do his bid
ding due to the fear he kept in
her Mccarthy told the Court
she had not committed a malicious
and deliberate murder as charged
by the states, but that in trying
to prevent her life from being TAX
en- by her vicious" lover in the +,
morning ofthe fatal stabbing, she
was trying to keep Roper from
hurting her and in the struggle for
possession of the pairing knife,
Roper pulled her hand, ~clutching
the knife into his own body,
which resulted in his death He
told of the trip to the veterans
hospital after finding out he had
been stabbed. In his final plea,
he urged the Court to consider all
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-19
Tabernacle
Baptist Church


The Workers Council of the
Western Union District Associa-
ton met in a special session Thurs
day, May 10 at the Second Bapt-
list Church, Hamilton, Ohio. Plans
were completed for the Annual
Chautauqua which is scheduled
for the week of July 81 at Will
berforce State College. Rev. w.
Martin Harris, council president,
presided. Rev. j. Welby Broaddus
is district moderator.
The State Usher Board Conven-
ton will be held in Cleveland, O.
Friday, May 10 thru Sunday, May
81. Usher Board members of the
Tabernacle Bapt. Church who will
attend are: Mrs. Mary Harris, Mr..
Walter Lyle, Nh. George Alvin
Taylor, Mrs. Wauneta Hamilton
and Mrs. Callie Collins.
The City Quartet Union will meet
Sunday at 2:30 pm. at Harris
Memorial Church, corner German
town and Drake St. Mr.. Paul B.
Brown is manager.
Mrs. Mamie Belle Phillips will
be narrator for the "Apron Ba-
and Fashion Review" Friday
evening, May &c at the Taberna-
Gle Baptist Church. The event,
sponsored by the Tabernacle Art
Guild, will also feature a Bake
Sale inthe social room. The pub
lie is invited.
The Metropolitan Jubilee Sing
ers, famous radio artists of Indi-
annapolis, Ind. will appear in two
concerts Sunday in Dayton.
At 3 pm. the group will sing
at the Bethel Baptist Church,
sponsored by the Gospel Chorus,
Mrs. Minette Morris president.
At 1880 pm, the group will
sing at'Tabernacle Baptist church,
sponsored by the Nurses Corp
and the Senior Women's League,
Mrs. Callie Collins and Mrs. Liz
zie France, presidents. The pub
lie is invited to both appearances.
"A "Spring Tea" will be held
from 8 to Z pm. in the
home of Mrs. Eva Brame at 472
). Broadway. The tea is sponsored
~ the Rose of Sharon Club of
he Tabernacle Baptist Church
With Mrs. Malissie Davis in charge.
The famous "River of Jordan
will appear in a concert
sunday, May % at 3 pm. at the
9hilippi Baptist Church, 926 Con-
st. Rev. j. F. Radford is
'hurch pastor. The public is in
'ited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-19
Simmons Speaker
At State Meet

Attorney Morris Simmons gave
a complete report of the Oxford
Swimming Pool case to the meet
ing this week of the Legal Com
mittee and Area Co-ordinators of
the Ohio State Conference Of
Branches of the National Associa-
ton for hte Advancement of Col
ored People. The meeting was
held in Columbus.
The meeting was held for the
purpose of discussing a program
for the organization and to for
mulate plans for future action on
civil rights matters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-19
Ethel Hef|in Will earn
Her Fate To-Day

the elements ofthe case and to re-
cognize the facts pertaining to the
charge of second degree murder,
reminding the court there were
no signs of malice, purpose o in
tent in the case termed as second
degree murder as charged to Ethel
Heflin. =.
The prosecution on the other
hand sternley contended that
Ethel Heflin had committed the
objectionable sin of taking an
others life, while he was without
defense to protect himself g.
Assistant Prosecutor Lloyd OKLA
ra in his opening argument to the
Court told that Ethel Heflin had
proven on the stand and through
out. the trial, that she was of the
"Cold Tigerish type that showed
no signs of remorse, or emotion
following the stabbing of her
clover" and hat she proved to
the Court during her trial, that
she had no regrets in the Staying
of Roper -. Said O'Hara, Ethel
Heflin has all the earmarks of
a killer and could we'll be charged
with murder inthe first degree
The state has proven, that she has
has lied on the stand throughout
and that her story regarding the
threats from her Lover were we'll
planned in effort to escape the
pnalty for taking a life of an
other -. William Wolf assistant
prosecutor told the~Court it was
his sworn duty to find the de-
PENDANT guilty as charged. and
that the prosecution had laid all
the facts ofthe case before him.
Said Wolf, Ethel Heflin and Ro-
per are no differant than others
who are living in sin and as the
result, she had committed murder
and should be punished according
to her crime. He reminded the
court ofthe testimony of the sew
eral witnesses, who quoted her as
saying, "I'm glad l killed him" .
He reminded the Court of the
stabbing in the back with an ice
pick, and cutting his coat accord
ing to the statement of his aunt,
Mrs, Ora Mae Gaffeny. . also
the testimony of Conley and How
ard, who told the court of her
statements "I'm glad l did it,. i
and that the entire group of wit
nesses had lied on her, including
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-19

pufpOS OIL discussing d program
for the organization and to for
mulate plans for future action on
civil rights matters.
That the sacrifices he made for
humanity were not personally
profitable was made evident this
week. His personal property was
valued at only $9,322.75. His
estate consisted of a bank account
of $4,000, a Government bond of
500, an automobile worth $3.50
and $"1,372.75 of miscellaneous
articles.
OLLIE STEWART, Baltimore
.Afro-American correspondent in
Germany, reports onthe first news
7aper he read in Deutschland. 1t
was the Occupation Chronicle, an
Army newspaper : paid for by
american taxpayers. Advertising
for a barber shop quartette, it
specified that the ''the only Of
fetal requirements for member
ship are that an applicant be a
male, WHITE -. Here is
cheerful news for vacationists.
Resort owners in Wisconsin by a
ratio of POL have agreed to open
their places to all people, regard
less of race or color.
D~aytonians in the narcotics
racket were hit by the arrest in
New York of the Harlem toughie,
RED DILLON. DILLON (who
used to live in the same apartment
house as this correspondent was
charged by Federal authorities
with the sale and possession of
narcotics. Agents assert that Dill
LON supplied dope to Cleveland,
Detroit and Chicago characters
who, in turn, supply places like
Dayton. DILLON is the sometime
of JOE LOUIS ex-gal
CAROL DRAKE FAULKNER.
He blackened her eyes in Atlantic
City last year, but the two-timing
she had been pulling on him was
so raw that the Judge refused to
1old DILLON.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

]
4
Evening star., 1950-02-24


-
t@
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-05

Sheriff Callahan, who is known
as the father of the boys club move
ment in this area, was instrumental
in establishing the first club in Sc
attic in 1913, and has been a leader
IN The work ever since.
As sheriff of King County I am
particularly aware of the tremendous
need for these clubs, and I have seen
what valuable work they do with
Youngsters, Callahan said. Boys
are never born bad; it's lack of lead
ership, nothing to do or no proper
place to congregate that leads boys
INTO trouble
THE Boys CLUBS nave been ans
Wering our boys needs by providing
what they and their parents want
active games, social centers, athletics
and trained supervision. know Sc
attic citizens feel the same as I do,
that it is good sense and economy
to build boys instead of mending
men.
The organization is asking for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-05
Associated Boys Clubs Launch
City-Wide Fund-Raising Drive

$4,000 to operate its Is clubs for
the next year The funds will pay
for athletic equipment, maintenance
and supervision of the clubs. Under
the leadership of their board of dir
ectors the clubs sponsor social par
ties, athletic games and tournaments,
an annual soap box derby, Junior
crew races, camping and fishing No
admission is ever charged any boy
to join any of their activities.
Those who wish to help the clubs
may send their contributions to the
Associated Boys Clubs, Inc, Olym-
pic National Building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-05

Under the Craftsmanship of Sher-
if Harlan S. Callahan. the Associa-
ted Boys Clubs will conduct a fund
raising drive April l to May Is for
the maintenance ana supervision of
their Is clubs 1t will be the first
time in 18 months that the organi-
zation has asked for city-wide sup
nnrt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-05
The Nailbae

Dear Editor:
The members of the Board of
Trustees of the Civic Unity Commit
tee wish to express their apprecia-
ton to you for the recent editorial
in the Northwest Times on Seattle's
progress in eliminating racial dis
elimination.
We believe that the Northwest
Times is making an important con-
tribution towards making Seattle a
better place to live.
Very truly yours,
s/Frank p. Helsell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-05
BY THE REV. PAUL MAGMA

SeotHc Jopapese Hethodia Cburb
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