davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-25
HondboII Quorter-FinoIs
Scheduled at Y Tonight

Quarter final matches in the Ma
tional YMCA handball tourna-
ment will be played tonight, start
ing at 6, at the Central Y.
Matches are scheduled on the
hour through 9.
Two Washington teams lost in
last nights doubles matches. AL
fred Zepp and Ed Banck of Buff
falo won, 21-3 and 21-14, over AL
Teatman and Charles Payne, and
Tony Caballero and Bill Feivou
of Boston defeated AL Houlon and
Leo Fitzgerald, 21-3 and 21-7. p
Evening star., 1950-01-25
By Rod Thomas

Harry Newman, manager of
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
bowling plant, seems in a fair
way to make good on a boast.
Before The Stars 22d annual
tournament opened, Newman
announced that any establish
ment which topped the field in
producing entries would have
to outstrip Chevy Chase.
He pointed a finger specifical
ly at Colonial Village, where
Proprietors Walter Waddington
and Vernon Norr and CONAN
ayers John McCleary and Bob
Miciotto last year teamed in a
sales campaign that resulted in
an amazing total of 2.002 en-
tries. This was nearly 400 more
entries than turned up at the
second highest plant, Hi-Skor.
Chevy Chase was among the
leaders.
Newman, who was wounded
In the Battle of the Bulge and
learned to know how much long
hospitalized veterans appreciate
attention from the outside"
is inspired in his effort for The
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Amateurs Box Tonight
In Show at BoIIind

A 14-bout amateur boxing pro-
gram, made up entirely of fighters
from the current Golden Gloves
tournament will be held at Boiling
Air Base tonight at 8. The public
is invited free. r.
Feature will be the 126-pound
tiff between Walt Leeper of Boil
ing and Jim Payne of the National
Guard.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Ex-Novy Football Aide
Ewes Connecticut Post
BY the Asseeioied Press

STORRS, Conn, Jan. 25.-Bob
Ingalls,. for the last, four years
assistant to George Sauer at the
University of Kansas and the
United States Naval Academy, has
applied for the head football
coaching post at the University of
Connecticut.
Ingalls,, accompanied by Sauer,
who recently was named head
coach at Baylor University, Waco
Tex, arrived on the campus yes
terday for a conference with ath-
letic department officials and an
inspection of the football facili-
ties here. Sauer also took part
in the inspection and acted as
adviser to ingalls,.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Wrestling Girl Cabbie
Picking Up Mean Fare

Dolly Dotson, who used to drive
a cab in Orlando. Fla. will at
tempt to put Violet Viann, the
Little Tiger" out in the 5O-cent
zone in tonigft's wrestling feature
at Turner's Arena.
Violet, who for some reason is
called the Little Tiger" instead
of the Little Tigress." won here
last week and if she wins tonight
she probably will be back next
week and every. succeeding week
until Mildred Burke, the gals
champion, comes to town.
Miss Dotson, who was a taxi
driver and not a taxi dancer, COM
pleted last-minute preparations
for the match by changing q
few tires.
Miguel Torres and Ivan KAN
aroff. who grappled to a draw last
week, will resume their match
after slight seven-day inter-
mission.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Packers Training Comp
Is Destroyed by Fire
= BY the Assoeioted Press

GREEN BAY. Wis. Jan. 25.-
Palatial lockwood Lodge, train
ing quarters of the Green Bay
Packers, was destroyed by fire yes
terday with a loss estimated at
$4,000.
Cause of the blaze which
wrecked the two-story limestone
lodge on the shore of Green Bay,
about Is miles northeast of here,
was not determined Immediately
Frank Jonet, secretary of the
corporation which operates the
club, said the loss was covered by
insurance.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Pro Five
Tops 100 Points for
Fourth Time in Row
BY the Associated Press

The Indianapolis Olympian!
have hit on a sure-fire winning
formula in the National Basket.
ball Association-score a hundred
or more points game.
It's simple if you can do it anc
the Olympians. the team of for.
mer Kentucky greats, can do it
They topped the century mark fol
the fourth straight time last night
in wslloping the Waterloo Hawks
107-69.
Alex Groza and his mates hac
TO share the limelight, however
with two other old headline
snatchers of the circuit-Min.
neapolis' George Mikan and the
Rochester Royals.
Mikan, shooting for an all-time
record high of 1000 points. poured
40 through the nets to help the
Lakers trim the Chicago Stays
80-68. That gives the bespectacled
6-foot-10 sharpshooter a total o1
1888 for A games.
Rochester's Royals won theil
goth straight home victory by
humbling the Baltimore Bullets
70-56. Rookie Jack Coleman die
the most damage, pitching in II
points.
This kept the divisional lead
intact, with idle Syracuse yielding
a few inches of unneeded groune
to the New York Knickerbockeri
in the Eastern scramble.
Rochester and Minneapolis re.
manned in a virtual tie for first ir
the Central Division. while theil
pursuers, Chicago. Fort Wayne
and ST. Louis. all lost ground.
In the Western Division. Indian
apolis pulled 31a games ahead Of
the Anderson Packers, who weren't
scheduled. ~.
Groza, who is pursuing Mikar
for the league scoring crown, bu
is far off the pace, scored % point!
for the Olympians.
The Knickerbockers staged
wild second-half squirt to thuml
the Sheboygan Redskins. 101-68
at Philadelphia. Connie Simmon
made 10 points and Dick McGuir'
had 10 assists for the New Workers
The game was the first part o
a double-he that saw tn,
Philadelphia Warriors trounce tn
Fort Wayne Pistons, 87-74, in tn,
second game.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
By Ben McAiwee

Among the city's now crop OF
bowling stars, George Schmid OF
the Arcade Pontiac team who has
spurted to third high average OF
1919 for go games in the Minor
District League may give Pace
setter AL CiSSel a battle. for TOP
honors before the season is over
Cissel of Willis Builders with a
127-9cpace has been in front from
the start.
Schmid first gained the bowling
spotlight last spring. After just
missing the class A all-events title
in the Washington City tourna-
ment at Brookland he was a mild
sensation in the Metropolitan
match-game elimination at Colo
nial Village before losing to Cham
pion CletuS Pannell, four games
to two, in the quarter final.
Charley Zimmerman, Stewards
Camera Shop ace, second with a
124-19 average, is another threat.
Johnny Burger of Duffy's Tavern
and long among the city's top
fighters, stands fourth with a
1880 mark. At his heels are
Ralph Reid, a teammate, with
123-40 and Bob Fowler of Ice
Palace, another up-and-coming
pinman, who has 1881.
Bob Reid of King Pin, who
sports the Minor Districts season
records with a 1877 game and 452
set, has 120-29 average. Clar-
ence Appler is best on the leading
Mann's Decorators outfit with
120-49.
Manager Evelyn Gay has a new
plan for the weekend full handi-
cap tournament at Takoma. The
first 25 bowlers to enter will COM
pete for a $50 first prize. Other
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Pennsylvania Adds
To Thorpe's Honors
By the Asseciotsd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan.
Is. - Jim Thorpe, already
voted the No. l football player
of the last so years in a
Nationwide poll, will receive
another honor tonight.
The 61-year-old Sac and
Fox Indian will be designated
"the greatest athlete in Penn
sylvania history" The award
will be made by Gov. James
H. Duff at the annual dinner
of the Harrisburg Sports
Writers Association.
Tomorrow, Thorpe will visit
nearby Carlisle, Pa, where he
first gained fame with the
Carlisle Indians.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

ing daunted
a n d fortified
with an enor-
nous breakfast,
we sailed forth
to hunt Shan
non F a r m
about six miles
distant.
A S u + r e y
drawn by the
white m ul e S
met us there
and off we went
across country
in the rain and
fNn II foNIy ~.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Second Army Meet Slated

The I'd Army's basketball
championship tournament will be
held at Fort Eustis, Va, Febru-
ary 20-25, it was announced to-
day. The winner goes to the ALL
Army tournament at Fort Myer
March 6-12.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
GoH, Turf Leader, Dies

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is (P).-
Mandel B. Golf, chairman of the
board of the Independent Wall
Paper Co. and a sportsman
widely known in horse racing cir
icles, died yesterday at his home.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Lacrosse Coach Named

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan.
IS. (P).-Albert w. (Red) Twit-
chell, former Rutgers University
football and lacrosse star, has
been appointed head coach Of
lacrosse at Rutgers, it was an
nounced TODAY.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Howard Swimmers Open
Friday at Scranton

Howard University's swimming
team opens its schedule with a
meeting on Friday at Scranton
(Pa.) University. Among the ma
tators returning from last years
team that won six of eight dual
meets are Torrance Garmon,
Chester Jackson, Clarence Pendle-
ton, Alfred Augustus. James Cros-
by, Roper McNatr, James Purdy
and Thomas Jeter. Other meets
scheduled:
February 4, West Virginia State Teach
ers; IL, Hampton; 20, Tennessee A. and
+; 25, at Hampton; 27 at West Chester
Teachers; March "a, CIAA championships
at Institute. w. Va.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
OUTDOORS
By Bill Leetch

The morning of our last days
hunt at Malatchie Farms dawned
with rain falling and rather
dreary prospects. However, moth
Evening star., 1950-01-25
College Basketball

Il.
Boston College 81 -------- Providence 90
Thiei Tfneab,iI 80 mass, 1os sHnI ~ Rir1m "a "a
Alderson- -Broaddus SO
Glenville CW. Va) 81
SOUTH.
Mount St. Mary's "a Wash; tMdl So
GuilfScr&d & 6S Atlantic Christian tlan 4s 4s
ET East Tenn. IL Western Carolina ss
Kentucky Wesleyan 67- Centre 81
Mercer 125 -Oglethorpe "a
MIDWEST.
Bowling Green tOhio) 81 Z Dayton So
Ohio Wesleyan II Muskingum 90
Kansas Wesleyan 6S Mcpherson 40
Morningside 81 :. Augustana Is Dak) A
Concordia undo 81 Benton Har. J; 2:
Manchester 80-------.R Rose Poly "
Tarkio 65 William Jewell 81
Tri-stats und9 So ASSUMPTION 5ont,{ 4
Howard Payne SO McMurray 46
Magnolia tArk) A. and M. 80
Hendrix Al
Oregon State 81 Idaho 80
FsppsTdi9s Los ANGLES IGyS1a fgsSa e
Stewart Chevrolets AZ San Jose State "a
Evening star., 1950-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away ....

AS we get older, stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney fune-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills. mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1950-01-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis Springfield ]
Tulsa -- ttie) Omaha
, 1950-08-30
BROTHERHOO TO
OBSERVE SILVER
JUBILEE ON SEPT. 10

The international A. F. L.
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters has invited the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands Civic AS
ISOLATION and American Virgin
Islands Prudential Associa-
ton to participate in the Sill.
yer Jubilee Parade Sunday,
Sept. 10 which will also mark
the beginning Of their Seventh
Biennial Convention in New
York where the organization
was born.
1t was twenty-five years ago
when A. Philip Randolph and
Ashley L. Totten met and the
latter asked Randolph to lead
the movement to organize
these classes of workers on the
railroad into a union. In 1925
they only received $67.5O a
month for 400 hours of work.
Today they are paid $235.OO a
month for 2O5 hours Of work.
M. Randolph is the Inter
national President and Mr..
Totten, international Secre-
Continued on page ~
, 1950-08-30
EDUCATION SUPT.
RETURNS FROM
VACATION

Mrs: Pearl Byrd Larsen, Su-
perintendent of Education re-
turned from the mainland
where she spent her vacation
over the past several weeks,
and is again at her desk pre-
pairing for the opening Of
school.
Mrs. Larsen spent most of
her time in New York CITY but
visited relatives in her home
town., Raleigh, North Carolina
and two days in Washington,
D. c. At Raleigh, she was the
house guest of Mrs. Mildred
Otey Taylor; in Washington,
she stayed at the home Of 1t.
& Mrs. Laurence Oxley, where
many friends entertained in
her honor.
The Superintendent visited
Duke University and North
Carolina College at Durham,
and had the opportunity to see
many new housing projects
and new city developments.
Among the many friends and
acquaintance who showed
courtesies were DR.. and Mrs.
Continued on page ~
, 1950-08-30
Governor Honors
V. |. legislators
AT Cocktail PurtY

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro was host to members of
the Legislative Assembly now
meeting at st. Thomas, at a
cocktail party given in their
honor in Government House
yesterday afternoon.
In addition to the Assembly
men the other guests include,
the administrative staff of the
Department heads
and the press.
, 1950-08-30
Remdins Of Roberts
Due ToduY;
Funeral Tomorrow

Thekremains of Eric Roberts
who passed away on August 3
in New York City, is due to ar
rive on the Fort Amherst to-
day. Funeral services will be
held In the Christiansted Lu-
theran Church tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4:30.
Miss Pearline Roberts, sis
ter Of the deceased who went
to New York shortly after re-
ceiving news of her brothers
death, returned by plane on
Sunday morning.
, 1950-08-30
JOHN P. SCOTT
rs Apo OMITTED
PRINCIPAL Of CABS

John P. Scott was appointed
principal of the Charlotte
Amalie High School after the
Municipal Council rejected
the first nominee. Mr.. Scott
entered on duty on an adm
term appointment immedi-
ately.
Mr.. Scott graduated from
Hampton Institute in 1882
with the degree of Bachelor Of
Science majoring in Trade
Teaching. He was employed
as teacher in the Charlotte
Amalie High School from 1888
until 1941; as physical educa-
ton instructor from 1871 to
1912; and Supervisor Of Pub
, 1950-08-30
ST. Thomus Hurbor
Muster Returns 10
Duty September Ia

Captain Engle L. Simmons,
Harbormaster at st. Thomas,
who has been on leave of abb
sence for the past two months,
will return to resume his du-
ties on September IA, 1850.
/: The announcement W a S
made by His Excellency, the
Governor yesterday.
, 1950-08-30
us. Civil Service
applications Must be
In by August 81

Applications for persons
who are DESTROYS of taking the
examination for secretary
stenographers, Grades GS 5,
GS and GS7 must be filed
not later than tomorrow, Au-
gust 81, 1850.
Continued or Page a
, 1950-08-30

.. S. ARMY PERSONNEL remove the tube-iike covering from litter at
tached to side of evacuating hehcopter In South Korea as they prepare to
transfer a wounded CT to an ambulance. The protective housing off
(bottoml the injured man is gingerly lifted from his berth'by medical
corpsmen. The latest type filters are attached at outside OF these mercy
planes, usually one at each side. International Sowndphoto)
, 1950-08-30
Mrs. Totem Leaving
For New York
Tomorrow Morning.

Mrs. Ashley L. Totten, wife
of the president of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands Civic As
ISOLATION and Secretary-Trea-
surer of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters, plans to
leave aboard a Pan American
plane for New York to rejoin
her husband tomorrow.
Mrs. Totten spent the past
three months in the Virgin Is
lands spending part Of the
time in her native st. Thomas
and a part Of the time in ST.
Croix, the home of Mr.. Totten.
, 1950-08-30

lie Fairgrounds from 1912 un-
til 1915 under the Department
of Education in ST. Thomas.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

berg, chairman
of the National
Committee for
Parent Educa-
ton; Francis NJ.
Crowley, dean of
the School of
Education, Ford
ham University;
DR.. Ernest Mel
by, dean of edu-
cation, New York
University, a n d
Mrs. Ruth Haw-
thorne Fay. au-
thor of Leave
My Child Alone"
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HiehIights
Of Today
Programs
RADIO TODAY,

1880. WRC-First Piano Quartet:
The quartet offers Chopin's "Etude
in Double Thirds" "Canzonetta" by
Mozart, Prelude No. in D" by
Bach, "Villanesca" by Granados,
"On Wings of Song" by Mendels-
Evening star., 1950-10-29

4:OO, WNBW
Meet the Press: Harold E. Stassen,
president of the University of Penn
sylvania, is quizzed by newsmen.
500, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom:
Gordon Dean, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, is in
terviewed
$50, WTOP-People's Platform:
Herman Hickman, Tug Wilson, Nal
Stevens and Red Barber take part
in a Football Huddle-l950."
$50. WTTG-Our Secret Weap.
ons: Judge Robert P. Patterson.
former Secretary of War: Ralph de
Toledano, associate editor of News
week" and Leo Cherne, executive
secretary of Research Institute Of
America, answer Communist propa-
ganda.
700, WMAL - Paul Whiteman
Revue: Boris Karloff and Jet Nc
Donald visit Paul Whiteman.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show BUSH
ness: Evelyn Knight and Ben Blue
are guest performers.
1880, WMAL-Showtim U,
S. A.: Judith Anderson does her
celebrated sleepwalking scene from
Macbeth" Carol Bruce, Reginald
Gardiner and Avon Long also ap-
pear
500, WNBW - Comedy Hour:
Frances Langford, Gussie Moran
and Mel Allen visit Bobby Clark.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Margaret Truman, Cornelia Otis
Skinner, Victor Borge and Clark
Dennis are among Ed Sullivans
guests.
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: Anne Crawford, Ethel Grif-
fies and Alfred Ryder star in
Dostoevsky's "The Gambler"
1000, WTOP - Celebrity Time:
Veronica Lake and Frank Farrell
are guest panelists.
Hoo, WTOP-Robert @. Lewis:
Jose Ferrer drops in on Robert @.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

If you feel that an undue
amount of pointing with pride and
reminiscing is pouring from your
loudspeaker this week, take it
with good grace, please. The
broadcasting industry is celebrat-
ing National Radio and Television
Week. in honor of it's 30th birth
day.
1t was back in 1920 that radio,
up to then a point-to-point COM
munications medium, was first
used for general broadcasting of
music, news and entertainment.
The first broadcast you have
this date thrown at you again
every year at this time-is gener-
ally agreed to have been on No
vember 2, 1920. over KDKA,
Pittsburgh.
This probably wasn't actually
the first, but it is close enough
to it to be used for anniversary
purposes. 1t was the first "his-
toric" broadcast, at any rate. since
it was put on the air to report
the returns of the Harding Cox
election. According to one his
torian, all of 80 crystal sets,
equipped with headphones, were
tuned in.
Radio broadcasting burst into
bloom with a speed somewhat akin
to that displayed by television a
number of years later, but only
after a slow start. BY January l,
1922, there were only 80 stations
on the air, but IA months later,
according to. Llewellyn White
("The American Radio"D mo few
er than $50 broadcasting stations
were making the ether crackle
with strange sounds"
Today, 2.189 of them are max
ing the ether crackle with strange
sounds. 675 stations are sliding
strange sounds quietly across the
ether with FM and lot television
stations are lighting up pictures
in 8la million TV receivers.
Broadcasting of radio and televi-
sion programs is a $500 million-a-
year business and the foundation
for a So billion-a-year industry in
the manufacture and sale of re-
ceivers. More than So billion is
invested in radio stations (AM.
FIN and TV) and the public has
an estimated S21a billion invested
in TV sets (Which won't get CHS
color.
This being National Radio and
Teleylsion Week, it is the proper
Evening star., 1950-10-29
TElEVISIoN TODAY,

200, WMAL-Football: The Wash
ington Redskins VS.. the Philadelphia
Eagles.
500 American Forum Of the
Air: Sex Eduction in Our Schools?"
is discussed by Mrs. Sidonie Gruen-
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Artist Ben Jones and popular
Pianist Irving Fields join Cy Wall
ters and Stan Freeman at the key
board
100, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Dimitri Mitropoulos conducts
the orchestra in the Roman Car
nival" overture by Hector Berlioz
and Richard Strauss Elm Helden-
leben." Ossy Renardy is soloist in
Paganini's Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra in D Major"
200, WRC-The Catholic Hour:
The Rev. Godfrey Poage discusses
Marriage Is Vocation"
200, WMAL-Football The Wash
ington Redskins meet the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
2:30, WTOP-The Symphonette:
Misnel Piastro conducts the orches-
ira in Mendelssohn's Cornelius
March" the finale from Haydn's
Symphony No. 7 in C Major" Won
Flotow's Last Rose of Summer"
and the final movement from Les
Erinnyes" by Massenet.
2:30, WPIK-St. Sofia Greek Or
thodox Hour: The speaker will be
Athanase Politis, Greek Ambassador
to the United States.
800, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Sex Education in Our
Schools?" is debated by Mrs. Sidanie
Gutenberg, chairman of National
Committee for Parent Education;
Francis M. Crowley, dean of the
School of Education, Fordham Uni
versity; DR.. Ernest Melby, dean Of
education, New York University, and
Mrs. Ruth Hawthorne Fay, author
of Leave My Child Alone"
| 500, WRC-The Quick and the
Dead: A rebroadcast of the drama
documentary featuring Bob Hope as
an American taxpayer eager to
learn about the atom and the
atomic energy program.
/ $50, WINK Meet Your Con-
gre5s: What Is the Future OF
Europe and How 1t Affects the
United States" is discussed by
Ambassador Milton Katz, the Pres
ident's special representative for
Europe on the Marshall plan, and
Paul Hoffman, retired administrator
of the Marshall plan.
700, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
The Ronald Colemans visit Jack.
/ 1880. WEAM-Juvenile Jury: Mil
ton Berle seeks advice from the
children's panel.
500, WTOP - Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Lucille Ball visits Edgar and
Charlie.
| 500, Chicago Theater OF
the Air: Nancy Carr and David
Poleri star in Madame Butterfly"
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild of the
Air: Joan Fontaine and Herbert
Marshall play the title roles in A.
A. Mines Michael and Mary"
$3.50, WQQW-FM-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The New York
Quartet plays Mozart's Quartet in
E Flat Major" Copland's Quartet"
and Quartet in c Minor" BY
Brahms.