davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
= SERVICES =

iEGENERAL HAULING =
Anytime Anywhere. Tel. Rock
vile 2412. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

ELIVESToCK picked up and
delivered to any location Any
number of animals. 24-hour SER
vice. Baltimore Livestock Truck
ers, Union Stock Yards, Baltimore,
Md. Phone Edmondson 0646.
Nights and Holidays Gilmor Pip.
t-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

~WoRLD FAMoUS-Trusses
and Surgical supports (private
fitting ROOM DR.. Schools Foot
Comfort Remedies and Arch Sup
ports. Lynn's Pharmacy, Gathers
burg. Nd. Phone 1853. 2183
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

80 WANT TO BUY = Let us
pick up your scrap iron, metals,
rags, batteries etc. We also pay
top prices for hides and furs. Nc
Crews Market, Hunting Hill,
Phone Rockville 1924. 1852
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
Coast Editor
SuedForDivorce

LOS ANGELES CAMP Suit
for divorce was filed this week by
Mrs. Mary Lou Smith against J.
Robert Smith, managing editor of
the Los Angeles Star. This news
paper is owned by IL. A. Howard,
former president of Broadway
Federal Savings and Loan associa-
ton.
The divorce action came as a
surprise to friends and relatives
who had considered theirs an
ideal marriage.
Smith, a native Of the Barbad-
os islands of the British West In
dies, came to Los Angeles from
New York in 1913 to become man.
aging editor of the Los Angeles
Sentinel. In 1916 he moved to San
Bernardino to establish his own
newspaper, the Tri-County Bulle-
tin.
There he met and married his
wife. She worked with him and
later operated the paper, herself,
when he returned to Los Angeles
to work for the Sentinel a year
ago. He moved to the Star later
after he repeatedly bought an in
terest in it.
Mrs. Smith is charging extreme
cruelty as cause of her action. She;
is asking for custody of their son,
J. Robert Smith Jr., % months
old, possession of an automobile
and other community property
and alimony.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22

she has chalked up at Queens col
lege. The sorority is happy to have
been able to help her during her
undergraduate career"
The national sorority of Lamb
da Kuppa MI will hold it's annual
conclave in Baltimore June %, at
which time next years scholarship
awards will be announced. Nation
al officers are:
Margaret H. Hawthorne, Wash
ington, D. c., president; Mabel Ro-
binson, Madison, N. j., organizer;
and Edna Jones, New York, dean
of pledges.
Insurance Firm Stairs Training
Program for College Graduates
Chicago (ANP)- An enlarged
program of training Of college
graduates for work is now in pro-
gress at the Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance company.
Under the firms new policy a
large number of graduates from
various universities and colleges in
commerce and business are study
ing procedure with the aim of be-
coming district managers and SUI
pervisers.
Heading this activity is George
w. Reed, educational director of
the company. He has 40 students,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22

rs who began June 5 and Is who
Started June12. Students hail from
the following schools:
West Virginia State, Virginia
State, Wilberforce State, Fisk,
Talladega, Morgan State, Howard
University, Temple University,
Bluefield, v. Va, and Lincoln
(Mo.)
This program is an expansion
of an old policy practiced by a
number of insurance firms in
which they train a graduate or
two from one school.
The first two weeks of study
includes lectures and practical
work program on in-training at
the home Office. Here, the students
learn about the administrative op-
Grafton of the company.
This is followed by from Is to
26 weeks Of field training. Stu
dents will work from the Chicago
and Detroit officers of the firm.
After the training period, Reed
said, the satisfactory students will
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
Education News
Continued From Yesterday

Continued From Yesterday
A manth ago DR.. Pride was ell
'ected into membership of Ameri-
can Society Of journalism School
administrators, the first Negro to
be so honored.
During 1916 and 1947 he di-
Irected the microfilming of nearly
200 Negro newspapers for the
Committee on Negro Studies, Am
erican Council of Learned Socie-
ties. The following year the coun-
Gil awarded him a fellowship for
study at Northwestern toward his
electorate.
Scholarship Winner Graduates
With Honors From Queens
College
New York (ANP)- Gladys
Taylor, holder for four years of
a Lambda, Kappa Mu business and
professional women's sorority
scholarship, was graduated from
Queens college here last week.
Graduating with honors, Miss
Taylor was elected to Phi Deta
Kappa and also made the deans
list regularly while at Queens. She
majored in Spanish and minored
in education. At school she was a
member of the Spanish club, the
Canterbury club, and president of
the college NAACP.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Taylor of Bayside,
Long Island.
Speaking Of Miss Taylor's achi-
evements, Sari Price Patton, chair
man of the sorority's scholarship
committee, said:
eve are very proud of Gladys
Taylor and the enviable recor'
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
Sen. Ives Is An
FEPCStandby
By Alice A. Dunnigan

BY Alice A. Dunnigan
WASHINGTON CAMP Two
news dispatches went out from
Washington recently : : n re-
garding the withdrawal of the
motion to consider FEPC and the
other was concerned with the
House appropriation bill : might
have made New York voters raise
their eyebrows in wonder or
scratch their heads in amazement.
The writer of these articles was
very much disturbed that a gross
error appearing in each of them
tended to twist the facts and mis-
represent the true action on the
part of the two New York legis-
lators involved.
Because mistaken facts might
prove disasterous to persons hold
ing public office, this article was
written for the purpose of correct
ing the two previous errors.
In reporting on the withdrawal
of the motion to consider the fair
employment practice bill by Sen.
Scott Lucas ID. Ill.,, the article
quoted Sen. Irving M. Ives (R. N.
W as opposing such action.
In mentioning the New York
Republican, the writer aimed to.
say "Sen. Ives has been a strong
proponent of this measure since
he has been in the Senate of the
United States" Through some
twist the word opponent was used
instead of proponent. This was a
very unfortunate mistake, and lone
for which the writer apologies.
Those people who know. Sen.
Ives or have followed his record
for the past few years r quite
convinced that there, has never
been a stronger supporter for fair
practices in employment than he.
An idea of how Sen. Ives feels.
toward fair employment practices
might be obtained from his floor
speech in which he said civil.
rights are fundamental in the Am.
erican concept of freedom and OF
equality of opportunity. They are
part and parcel of our American,
Greed. They are above party :
even as are the Declaration Of In
dependence and the Constitution
of the United States"
In another news dispatch which
went out from the Washington Of
flee a week earlier, the writer re-
ported on the passage of theHouse
appropriation bill after defeating
the amendment introduced by
Cong. Adam Clayton Powell which
was designed to ban segregation
in the District of Columbia"
Through some type of error, the
key phrase designed to ban" was
omitted and the story reached the
papers, saying the House had re,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-22
Race Bias
Diminishing In
New York Dewey

NEW YORK (ANP)- A be-
lief that "racial discrimination is
at it's lowest ebb" in this history
of the state was contained in a
telegram greeting sent by Gov.
Dewey to the 22nd annual pilgrim
age tothe Hall of Fame, New York
university here last week. The
pilgrimage was in honor of the
late Harriet Beacher Stowe, au-
thor of "Uncle Toms Cabin'.'
Wreaths were laid at the foot
of the busts of the author and also
of Booker T. Washington, noted
educator, who was elected to the
Hall of Fame in 1916.
regation in the District of Column
bia." This statement was not only
erroneous but also confusing.
Therefore, the writer apologies,
and wishes to make it clear that
the amendment was aimed at ban
ming segregation-not promoting it.
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS 70
the Daily Exprsss. 1907 Csrman.
town street. BY edliins HEnlssk,
io7s-
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Lipsconb Stondout in Redskins Defense

Hall Haynes did well on his first
chance as a punter. He saved
the Redskins a touchdown by
knocking down Charley Conerly's
pass to Ellery Williams in the end
zone, but got a bad break when
another pass he detected rico
cheted into Bob McChesney's
hands on Washington's 13-yard
line. setting up the giants Sec
ond touchdown. Hall made the
tackle on the play.
Haynes was one of three Red
skins who almost went all the
way with kick-offs. He travelled
76 yards following the Giants
second score but was pulled down
from behind on New York's 81
yard line by the speedy Otto
Schnellbacher. Frank Spaniel
returned one kickoff Al yards
and Bill Dudley ran another 40
yards.
Tom Landry, the Giants back
from Texas, licked Gjlmer's
touchdown pass to Dudley in the
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Tackle Paul Lipscomb gets the
accolade as the Redskins lineman
of the week on the basis of his
outstanding work against the
Giants yesterday, but it was no
walkaway for the big blond. Lips
comb will appear on Jimmy Glib
bons' television sports show over
WMAL-TV at Ills tonight.
Lipscomb looked particularly
good on three plays, two of them
traps that failed to work when he
blasted through to nail the ball
handler. The third was a New
York fumble'which Paul recovered
on the Giants 10-yard line, set
ting up the Redskins second
touchdown. On this play, Lips
comb owes Harry Dowda credit for
an assist. On Bill Dudley's punt
to Jim Ostendarp, Dowda was
down so fast Ostendarp seemed to
take his eye off the ball momen-.
tarily while getting his blockers
lined up. Lipscomb was there to
grab the ball when Ostendarp
dropped it after being hit.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
The Lineups

OlaHtS.
Left ends-Williams, Mote, swiacki,
Duncan.
Left tackles-Weinneist White.
Left guards-Milner. Mastrangelo,
Ettinger. q
Centers-Raoacz, Cannady, Woodard.
Right guards--Austin. Baker, Sulaitis.
Right tackles-De Rogatis. Sanchez,
Roman.
Right ends-PooleI McChesney, Schnell-
bacher.
uarterbacks-Conerly, -Tidwell. Landry.
Left halfbacks-Roberts, Grifhth. Osten-
darp. Tunnel.
Right halfbacks-Scott. Clay, Rowe.
Fullbacks-Price. Jackson.
Redskins.
Left ends-Taylor. Berrang, D. Brown.
Left tackles-Niemi, Karras
Left guards-Steber. Badaczewski.
Centers-Demao Ulinski. Quirk.
Right guards-siegert witucki. Pepper.
Right tackles-Hepdren, Lipscomb,
Houghton.
Right ends-Tereshinski, Dale.
uarterbacks-Gilmer, Baugh
Left halfbacks-Dudley Haynes
Spaniel. Livingston.
Right haIfbacks-Dowda Thomas,
Bartos.
Fullbacks-Stout. Goode, Drazenoyich,
H. Brown.
Score by periods:
stsRfi ssasEins 7 -----z----7 3 3 5Eia 5E-is
Giants scoring: Touchdown-Grifith.
Roberts, .. ConyersionS-Poole, 3.
Redskins scoring: Touchdowns-Gilmer
Dudley. ConVersions-Dudley. 2. Field
goal-Dudley.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

end zone, but didn't defect it
enough to break up a sparkling
scoring play.
One of the worst breaks for the
Redskins was an offside penalty,
nullifying Pete Stout's intercept
ton of Charley Conerly's pass
early in the first period. The Red
skins looked hot after chalking
up their initial score, and with
another chance in Giant territory
might have busted the game wide
open before it was far gone.
Forrest Griffith, the Giants
speedy rookie halfback, wasn't
listed in that part of the pro-
gram giving individual ball-carry-
ing statistics. They can put him
down now for 81 yards on Is tries.
Both Bones Taylor-who looks
better each week-and Dudley
claimed they caught disputed
passes that were ruled invalid.
Taylor made a shoestring catch,
his second in as many games,
while Dudley grabbed the ball as
he lay fiat on his back. I
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Hi|IPrinceGoingW West
On 100000 Quest
BY the. Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Hill
Prince, Chris Chenery's Virginia
3-year-old ace, will head for Cali
fornia shortly and try to pick up
about 100000.
Hill Prince polished off Moor
and three other horses Saturday
in the $54,100 Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Belmont Park.
HE has no other engagements
in the East" Casey Hayes, his
trainer, said today. 1--WE had
made tentative plans to ship for
California october 20, and I ex-
pect that's what We'll do"
Next objective for the big bay
son of Princeqlillo is the 100000
Hollywood Gold Cup at Hollywood
Park December 9. Then, Hayes
said, come two other 100000
races, the Maturity and Santa
Anita Handicap at Santa Anita
Park early next year.
All three races guarantee $780,
900 each, so Hill Prince has a
chance to double his present earn
ings of $309,940 in the next five
months.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Konstonty, Roberts Made EN- Tough

When the Phs kicked away the third game it finally
evident the Yankees of 1850 inferior and weren't
beating balanced ball club Checking back the WhZ
looked good behind only pitchers-Jm Konsany,
appeared in cent of the series and Roberts
With the others pitching Ken Hentzeman, Russ Meyer
and Mer-they appeared jttery and, anonymously
jaded
mued chances in every game able to get
that hit when would have counted Rasch Reynolds
Lopat good pitchers but it's barely possible the
Phils made them look better than they
Only Granny Hammer, whose fielding lapse i'm the third
the wide seemed to know how to swing
bat He hit fancy but he the only 300 batter
Sawyers club The power guysDe Ennis Sser and Andy
Semnickwere pretty Ineffective They hit 43 and 059 and
1872 respectively, what's more, Seinck not only couldn't
run because ankle but carried sesympahy for his
extremes two occasions by not running at all
AS Di Mag put it in the dressing room, IT sure was an
easy SERIES Must have pretty dull from the eh?
But what hitting? 1t wouldve been like taking
candy from babies the way they played.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

comes to my throat. To say I am
happy over the outcome could not
be telling the truth. However,
we all knew it would come some
day. Since it had to come, I hon.
estly am glad it was Stu Holcomb
and Purdue that did it.
This was the 22d meeting be-
tween the two schools, and the
fourth in row since Holcomb
took over as Purdue's head coach.
Each of the past three years when
we had been fortunate enough to
come out on top, l noticed a de-
termined CLINT in Stu's eyes, after
the game.
Extend Contract 10 Years.
1t was that unmistakable CLINT
you see only in the eyes of man
of real character. 1t said, "We'll
be back next year." And they
certainly were. ..,.
Because this always has been
such a fine series. I know our
readers will be happy to hear what
Red Mackey, Purdue's director OF
athletics, had to say at our pre-
game press dinner Friday night.
Remember, this was before the
game. He and Notre Danes di-
rector of athletics. Ed tMoose)
Krause, we're trying to work out
the schedule for 1854 and 1855.
Red said, Heck, Moose, let's
just extend the contract for 10
more years and work out the
dates later 49,.
With men like Mackey and Hol-
comb heading the athletic pro-
gram at Purdue. it is no wonder
their players have such wonderful
team spirit.
Something that meant more to
me than anything I can remember
happened right after the game.
Naturally, our dressing room was
silent, except for an occasional
sob from one of the diSheartened
players. Then it seemed as if the
dressing room walls would COL
lapse.
Students Cheer Squad.
Directly outside, the entire
Notre Dame student body had
naSsed, along with the band.
They were cheering loudly to
prove they were behind the team
more than ever. now when we
needed them most. They chanted
I'VE want Groom, we want Will
liams. we want Leahy" as they
called for every man on the team
They took each player out on
their shoulders and cheered him
soundly.
I was so deeply impressed, by
the time they got to me, that ]
could hardly see through the mist
in my eyes. I know my speech
wasn't too coherent. but I want
very much to repeat it here for
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Stu Had Clint in Eyes
Leohy Says He's Glad HoIcomb
Was some WhoBroke WinStreuk

the benefit of our many Notre
Dame fans who read this column,
because they should follow the
same pattern.
"We at Notre Dame have been
gracious in victory, but it is al
ways easy to win. Now the eyes
of the entire sports world will be
on us to see how we are able to
take adversely. To be able to lose
like champions is the test of real
men. Let us show the world that
we can do this. Thank you very
much for your support. and we
will be out there trying again
next Saturday.p
Distributed by McEnueht Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Be1oted Celebration Staged
BY $4,000 Purdue Students

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9 tP).
Purdue Universitys $4,000 stu
dents went mildly insane today.
University officials noted the
campus was quiet over the week
end after Purdue's 28-14 victory
that ended Notre Danes string
of SO football games without de-
feat. So they decided no cele-
bration was necessary today.
But it was quiet yesterday only
because most of the students were
out of town. They returned this
morning and began making up
for lost time.
Classrooms were deserted as
whooping crowds milled around
the campus. There was a series
of explosions that sounded like
cannon crackers. Impromptu
musical groups footed Purdue
songs and gloating signs poured
from the brushes of campus
artists.
A parade began to form and it
appeared unlikely that anybody
would crack book today.
The players and coaching staff
took the victory more calmly,
hoping they could stand pros
perity better than they did near
prosperity in 1948, when they lost
to Notre Dame by only one point,
1927. That year they lost their
next two games to Northwestern
and Michigan by lop-sided scores.
Halfback Neil Schmidt was a
Purdue hero in that 1948 game
and he suffered a knee injury
that left him practically useless
the rest of that season and most
of last year. He was back in
form last Saturday and Coach
Stu Holcomb of Purdue called
him "the outstanding player on
the field"
Schmidt caught one touchdown
pass from Dale Samuels and two
others that set up scores. He
wore number 40-the number of
games Notre Dame would have
gone undefeated If 1t had won.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Lou zamperini in Japan
To Return Good for Evil
by the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 9.-Louis Zam-
perrin, former University of South
ern California track star, landed
here today to search out 100 Japa-
nese who mistreated him as a
prisoner of war.
zamperini entered missionary
work II months ago, and hopes to
carry Christianity to his former
captors. He plans to visit prisons
were many are serving sentences
as war criminals.
zamperini said he was mot the
least bit bitter" toward the Japa-
nese, although he took quite a
beating from them as prisoner
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Army and Oklahoma
Records Menaced
By Saturday Foes
BY the Assoeiafed Press

With Notre Danes unbeaten
football streak ended at 80 games.
only Army and Oklahoma remain
to extend victory strings past the
20 mark, but both of them face a
possible scissoring job Saturday.
Army, undefeated in % gamess
will oppose formidable Michigan
in New York's Yankee Stadium in
the game of the day. .E
Oklahoma will risk its % COM
secutive victories against power
full, unbeaten Texas at Dallas
Cotton Bowl.
This game is the first half Of
Dallas celebrated double-header.
The night game will feature un-
defeated Southern Methodist
against once-tied Oklahoma A.
& M.
Texas, idle last week, holds a
1926 victory over the Purdue
team that beat Notre Dame, 28-14.
Oklahoma, on the other hand,
barely escaped with a 1923 tri-
umph over Texas A. g. M,
achieved in the fading minutes.
Michigan Bounces Back.
Conquests for both Michigan
and Texas would not create too
great a surprise. They could do it.
Michigan, co-champion of the
Big Ten, fell before Michigan
State in the opening game, but
bounded back Saturday to whip
Dartmouth. 27-7.
Army. meanwhile, set down
Penn State emphatically on Bob
Blaik's passing, Alt.
The young season already has
produced brash disregard for the
college sports hierarchy.
The two top-ranking teams were
given a rude humping last week
end while two other of the powers
barely escaped with skin intact.
Michiagn State, given No. 2
rating behind Notre Dame after
it's manhandling of Michigan, fell
before reSdrging Maryland team,
34-7. Washington, No. 10. barely
nosed out UCLA, 2l-20.
Michigan States opponent Sat-
urday is William and Mary, an
other week end upset victim. The
Indians were walloped, 47-0, by
Wake Forest in Dixie's major sur
prise.
The other top 10" teams came
through without hardship. South
ern Methodist, No. 3, just above
Army and Oklahoma, turned Kyle
Rote loose on Missouri to win,
21-0. Kentucky, No. 6, racked up
its fourth straight shutout over
harmless Dayton. 400.
Stanford an Easy Winner.
Californ1a's two other standout
Rose Bowl candidates, in addition
to Washington, also moved ahead.
Stanford, No. 8, crushed Ore
tSee FOOTBALL, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1950-10-09

some OF EN- lighting words.
But after spanking the Whiz Kids last
Saturday, the Yanks appeared to have no
great yen for a celebration. They seemed to
feel they hadn't accomplished a great deal
in the sense, that is, that glorious victory had
been won. Winning the American League pen
nant race was another matter, but that had
been celebrated earlier.
But one remark that was passed brought
flush of anger to the countenance of Mr.. Ar,
thur Patterson of the Yankees front office. A.
neWspaperman had said, It'd have been diff.
ferent if the Dodgers had played, instead of
Evening star., 1950-10-09

InS important
contest tn an
was our team.
S tn Holconb
did an out
standing jo b
and my hat is
off to him. I
h av e nothing
but admiration
for him and
his eXcellently-
drilled team.
Each time I
think about our
S trim g being
hrokeO q 1IInn
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Prince Georges Winner
OF State Rifle Shoot

Prince Georges County's junior
rifle team won the Maryland
championship yesterday on the
Patapsco range near Baltimore
in match sponsored by the Ma
tional Rifle Association and the
Associated Gun Clubs of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Wins Golf Title on Coast

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Oct. 9
P.-Bobby Gardner of Los An
geles overwhelmed Willie Barber,
Burbank, 7 and S. here yesterday
to win the California State ANA
teur golf championship for the
second time.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

In his day ceebrator, Larry MacPhal might have
exercised certain physical resistance to such suggestion
Mr. Patersons reaction purely vocal was loud and
indignant, to wit:
Here We go again Every time the Yankees World
Series some other National League club could
If we beat the Phs they the Brooklyns
II we beat the Dodgers they played
Cardinals that only might beat us-the
year"