davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Take NY Word for 1t

The next tooth is the canine or
eyetooth. In shape it suggests a
dogs tooth, and is located in the
jaw in a.vertical position below the
inner corner sof the eye, hence its
two names. r,,,s..
Next to the CANNES are two BIZ
cuspids, or premolars. Examination
discloses that these teeth have two
sharp points or cusps. The name is
from the Latin BIZ, two" plus
cuspis, "a point, as of a spear"
Premolar, of course, means before
Gin front of the molar."
Each jaw has six molars, three
to side. Molar is from the Latin
mola, meaning "a mill stone for
grinding corn, olives, ETC."
Baby teeth, or milk teeth, num-
Der 20 in all, and they are shed be-
tween the ages of and II. Call
them deciduus pronounced: dee
SID-yoo-uss) teeth. Desiduus is a
Latin word meaning "to fall off"
The last molar at either side of
both jaws is called the wilson
tooth, since it usually appears be-
Evening star., 1950-07-29

tween the ages of II and %, when,
as Webster's explains, s.. the per-
son may be supposed to have ac-
quired some wisdom"
Evening star., 1950-07-29
CrommeIin Says Press
Is Government Controlled
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 90
Retired Rear Admiral John G..
Crommelin today charged the
Federal Government "has either
direct or indirect control over
nearly all the press.
He said a terrific" propaganda
organization existed in Washing
ton.
1.-The press representatives from
wire services and big newspapers
get just enough information in
press conferences to make a story"
he declared.
"They don't get all the facts. AS
a result, America gets only half
truths about what is going on
there"
Admiral Crommelin was in the
center of the stormy battle over
Defense Department unification
policies. He addressed a civic
club here today.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
BY the Associated Press

JUAREz, Mexico, July 90
Bette Davis and Actor Gary Mer-
rill were married yesterday in a
civil ceremony here.
The couple left after the cere-
mony for a wedding trip to Cape
Ann, Mass.
Miss Davis arrived in Ell Paso,
Tex, just across the Rio Grande
from Juarez, yesterday. She and
Mr.. Merrill sat in an anteroom of
the Juarez registry Office and
fldgeted while necessary docu-
ments were prepared to prove they
entered Mexico legally.
The marriage was Miss Davis
fourth. She obtained a Mexican
divorce here July 3 from William
Evening star., 1950-07-29

the queen of diamonds was opened
and taken with the king. Declarer
Immediately led a trump and with
it threw away the hand. The dia-
mond ace was driven out and the
defense took one trick in each suit
Declarer had pinned all his hopes
on finding West with specifically
the king and one other club, a re-
mote holding. He should have seen
that his best chance to make the
hand was to find East with the
jack of spades, an even gamble.
After winning the first trick, a
spade should be led to the king.
The ace will win and a diamond
will come back. This is won and
dummy should be entered with the
ace of clubs. 1t Is not good STRAIT
egy to take the f1nesse because
even if it wins it is almost certain
that a club trick will have to be
lost anyhow. The seven of spades
is led and the ten f1nessed. When
this holds the trick, dummy can
shed one of its losing diamonds on
the queen of spades. 1t is true if
it loses, declarer will go down one
more trick, but what is so points
compared to the increased chances
of making game?
Copyright. 1850. by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Goren on Bridge
By ChorIes H. Goren

Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AK7
29853
1854
%AJ42
WEST EAST
A9853 AAJ62
0A4 0762
QJ105 H872
&765 IK108
SOUTH
AQ104
2KQJ10
OAKS
1908
The bidding:
South West North East
l heart Pass clubs Pass
Mt Pass 3 hearts Pass
hearts Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead queen of diamonds
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Truman Asks Boost
In Strategic Stoekpi|e
And Synthetic Rubber
By the Associated Press

President Truman called yester-
day for a quick buildup of syn
thetic rubber output and vital
strategic stockpiles.
ale also asked $18 million to ex-
pand the work of reconditioning
merchant ships in the national
defense reserve feet.
Z Mr.. Truman directed that the
Government output of synthetic
rubber be increased to an annual
rate of 675, 900 tons by January 1.
The present rate is 100000. The
White House said the increase
would help meet demands for new
rubber. including stockpile pur-
ehases.
More Funds Requested.
To step up the stockpiling pro-
gram, the President asked Con-
gress for $500 million in addition
to the $500 million he had request
ed earlier for the fiscal year which
began this month. That would
make a total of $2,635 100000 set
aside for the purchase of critical
materials since Wolrd War II.
The new authority would in
elude $6 million to reopen alum
mum facilities.
The Government went into the
rubber making business in the last
war when the japanese cut off
imports of natural rubber from
the East Indies.
No Shortage Now.
Officials have said there is no
shortage of rubber now, but they
want natural rubber stockpiled
against emergencies.
John L. Collyer, president of
the B. F. Goodrich Co., said that
on the new operating schedules
Government and privately owned
plants will turn out 715,000 tons
of rubber annually, more than
double the date in January, 1880"
The Presidents directive was
In the form of a letter to the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
which handles the Government
rubber program.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Four Seubourd Coaches
DeruiIed at Wake Forest
By the Associated Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., July %.
Two Seaboard Railway passen-
ger trains sideswiped in down
town Wake Forest last night, but
no one was injured seriously.
One fireman was taken to the
Wake Forest College Infirmary.
He was stunned and bruised.
The collision involved the Sun
land" and "Palmland." Four cars
of the southbound "Sunland" were
derailed, although none over
turned.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Yes, the 50,OO0-mile test proved that
Conoco Super Motor Oil, with proper crank
case drains and regular care, can keep the
engines of your tractors, trucks and cars
performing like new for years and years.
Conoco Super OIL-PLATEs engines, to pro-
tect them from wear. Conoco Super can
make your farm equipment last longer, per-
form better, use less fuel and lubricants. Get
dependable operation, winter or summer.
Order drum or 5-gallon can of this great
new modern wear-fghter, Conoco Super
Motor Oil, from Your Conoco Man, today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Life with Mrs. Elvera Mecklenburg, mother
of two charming children, has taken on new
ease and comfort since her husband, Delbert,
built this s'cook shack on Wheels
Mr.. Mecklenburg farms 480 acres near
Kingfsher, Oklahoma raises purebred
Herefords :. and custom harvests with a
fleet of four combines throughout Texas,
Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming and
Montana.
Fourteen people make up the harvesting
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
fight
back at winter

The farmer risks isolation and loss of i've
stock when his cars and trucks won't run
in severe winter weather. That's why the
Conoco road test of cars and trucks is so
important to farmers.
To Test the wear-fghting qualities of new
Conoco Super Motor Oil, six brand-new
cars and four new trucks were driven a dis
lance equal to twice around the earth. After
50,O09 miles of continuous driving, the en-
gines showed no wear of any consequence
For the test fleet of cars, the average wear
on cylinders and cranlzshafts was less than
one ne-thousandth of an inch! That's one
twelfth of the permissible wear before over
hauls are necessary! For the test fleet of
trucks, wear on the connecting rod journals
was less than three -thousandths inch,
one twentieth of the permissible wear!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Life with Mother

crew and one of the most important is
Mrs. Mecklenburg. To save her a lot of hard
work, Delbert fitted out this semi-trailer,
equipped with refrigerator and stove, hot
and cold running water, dining space for ten.
SCI have used one combine for five years
and never spent dime for repair work on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

the motor" Mr.. Mecklenburg says. ssThis
is the kind of service Conoco Products have
given me-"
Delbert Mecklenburg is typical of the
American farmer, who has eagerly adapted
the best in modern methods to make life ON
the farm rich and rewarding :. when the
drudgery is removed. He is typical, too, of
the thousands of farmers who use Conoco
Products to make their machinery produce
more, over longer periods, free of trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Send your original ideas to The TGnk Truck, Dept G,
Continental Oil Company, Ponca City, Oka.and get
So DIS Henry Dison Hand Saw for every idea printed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
II Trap for
.Magpiies

Do this when the weather's bad: make magpie
trap like this one, in which Ivan Peterson Hayden,
Utah, caught 35 of the pesky birds in one catch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Droppough"uts

by Mrs. Herb
KIinnert, Battle
Lake, Minnesota
Evening star., 1950-09-09
IHeurich and Firemen
Mines 10 Meet Today

The Heurich Brewers, favorites
to, win the city baseball sandlot
series. will be fighting to stay in
the tournament when they meet
the Fire Department at 3 o'clock
this afternoon on the South Ell
lipse.
Heurich was upset yesterday by
the Police Department, 6-5, on
Herman Xander's last-inning sin
gle. The Police win gave the three
teams remaining in the double
elimination playoffs 81 records.
The title game will be played to-
morrow afternoon on the Ellipse
between the Police and today's
winner.
The Brewers got off to a good
start yesterday with four runs in
the first inning. but the Police
came back with five in the third
to take the lead. Heurich tied it
up in the fourth when four walks
forced run across and both. teams
were held scoreless until the last
of the eighth. The umpires an
nounced it would be the final in
ming because of approaching dark
ness.
Bill Shelton opened the Police
scoring threat with a blooper to
center. Tommy Sullivan forced
Shelton, but Bill Zerwick's single
put Sullivan on second. A wild
pitch by Brewer Hurler Brother
Love moved the runners up and
Xanders line drive to left field
broke up the game.
Don Purdy, star Mckee Pontiac
pitcher, relieved Police Starter Joe
Boedecker in the fourth and hurled
scoreless ball for the last four in
nings. Love went all the way for
Heurich.
Shelton and berwick led the
Police hitters with two safeties
apiece, one triple by Zerwick.
Jack Castro, Max Coe and Jerry
zanellotti knocked out two each
for the Brewers. Reds Giegerich
got the only Heurich extra base
hit-a double in the eighth.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

with some of the best talent ir
the business on hand.
Rowing races on the Potomac
between Highway and Memorial
Bridges begin tomorrow at pm
1t was over this same stretch that
canoeists from the East and Can
ada raced last Sunday in the first
phase of the 1850 regatta.
High point for speedboat fans
comes next week end when out
board and inboard craft race a
heavy schedule. The feature
Presidents Cup heats for big Gold
Cup boats are planned September
'16 at S pm. and September II
at 2:30 and pm.
Sailboat races off Hains Point
September % and "a. with prizes
sponsored by The Evening Star
close the regatta.
Swimming Chairman Joe Ber-
tolini listed entries from six
States, while Rowing Chairman
George Herman looked for oars
men from at least four States.
For the first time in the regatta
women divers will be given a
place on the program. They per-
form tomorrow night.
Tonight's program at Indian
Spring:
Event No. 1-100-meter breaststrokt
(womenl.
Event No 2-50-meter backstrokt
(boys Ia years and under).
Event No. 3-50-meter freestyle (girls
IA and UNDER
Event No 4-1O0-meter freestyle tmenl
Event No. 5-50-meter backstrokt
(girls, IA and under).
Event No. 6-High board diving tmen)
Event No. 7-100-meter backstrok.
(women).
(men).
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANlEhACaN +.
Batting-Goodman. Boston, 1868: Kell
Rlns.Di Maggie. Boston, 100; Ste.
Runs batted in-Dropo. Boston. 1875
Stephens. Boston. 1873.
Boston, and Riszuto, New York. 172.
Doubles-Kell. Detroit. Al: Wertz De-
troit, "a
TripIes-Di Maggio and Zarilla. Boston
and Evers. Detroit. 10.
Home runs ., Rosen, Cleveland. "a;
Stolen bases-Di Maggio. Boston. IA;
Rizzuto New York, IL.
Resndlss sfriksouts New ydrs asmon AS Cleveland s
Mcpefmott R5eehingB5oas B9stun Pei pesroi TOO 1874 $780,
~" wv ~ NATfoNAL LEAGUE.
,n BattingmMusial;, BattinnsgooMSusial;, st, Louis. ,s67; Rob-
~ Rups1Kiper; PITTSBURGH. 1o1; stanky.
Runs batted in-Ennis Philadelphia,
115; Kiner. Pittsburgh. 1O7.
Hts HiitS-Mrsial. St. Louis ia; Furillo'
Doubles St. Louis, Al schoen-
dienst,. st. Louis, 81.
schossndnienst, St. Louis and Bell. Pitts
Home runs = Kiner. Pittsburgh. 43;
Stolen bases = Jethroe. Boston. 80;
. striEsoatsmsDahna 6o1,aa. Boston 17s' Black
Pitching - Maglie New York. 14-3,
.S24; Miller. Philadelphia. 11-4. 1888.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Light Drills Today
Slated as Redskins
Prepare for Opener

The Redskins are back in town
to get ready for the opening game
of the regular season September
II with the Colts in Baltimore.
They flew into National Airport
late yesterday after completing
a SO record on their exhibition
schedule. The Redskins were
slated for a light workout at 2::30
this afternoon at American Uni
versity to start preparations for
the opener.
The squad is in good shape with
the exception of Harry Dowda,
who is nursing slightly pulled
leg muscle. Bill Dudley, hit very
hard in the Yankees game and
feared at first to be badly hurt,
was only shaken up and is in
good health now.
Fullback John Hollar was re-
leased yesterday and Alex Lloyd,
end, and John de Laurentis, guard,
were released today.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Major League Stars
Book 32-Game Tour
Spscioi Dispatch 10 The Sior

NEW YORK. Sept. Johr
Jachym of Jamestown, N. Y, who
earlier this year bought into the
Washington Mats and later sole
his stock, will sponsor an elab-
crate transforming tour that viii
feature the biggest names in the
major leagues.
The schedule. announced yes
terday, calls for 80 games in %
cities and will take in IL States,
in addition to Montreal and
Toronto, Canada. Ted Lyons, De-
troit coach, will manage the
American Leaguers. while Johnny
Riddle, Pittsburgh coach, will lead
the National Leaguers.
The schedule includes:
october 70, Montreal; October I'll T.
October is, Pittsbursh (afternoonl; Octo-
Der Is, Columbus eniehD; October l6.
IL oSs9Se
October a1.. =. Miami; October %: New
tober as. Nashville; october "a Bir-
ming ham; October 25. Mobile (after-
nHGR nish ossSsss oefessr e. ssninsasm
October q, San Antonio; october ,.2s,
Houston; October 90, Fort Worth (after-
noonl; october 20. Dallas (nighD; Octo-
ber 80 and 81, San Diego: November /,
Los Angeles November 2, Hollywood; ;
November 3, Los Angeles; November T.
Bakersfield tafternoon): November 4.
Sacramento tnighD: November 5, San
Francisco (afternoon); November 8, Oak
land (nighD.
The rosters include:
American League.
InfelderS-Walt Dropo, Boston October
33-November 81; Jerry Priddy Detroit;
vern Stephens, Boston; Al Rosen, Cleve-
land.
Outfelders-Al zarilla, Boston; Gus
zernial, Chicago; Irv Noren, Washington.
Catchers-sherman Lollar, st. Louis;
Mickey Grasso, WaShington
Pttchers-Early Wynn, Cleveland; Ned
phis; Dizzy Trout. Detroit; Bill Wight.
Chicago; Mike Garcia, Cleveland.
National League.
Inf ''ders-Gil Hodges, Brooklyn; Red
schot ienst. st. Louis Through October
don, Boston; Alvin Dark. New York.
Outfelders-Ralph Klner, Pittsburgh;
Stan Musial. st. Louis; Sam Jethroe, BoS
ton; Duke Snider. Brooklyn.
CatchPrs Clyde Mccullough, Pitts
burgh Yves Westrum, New York
Pitchers-Jim Konstanty, Philadelphia
Larry Jansen, New York; Bill Werle, Pitts
burgh; Warren SPAIN. Boston, Howie
FOX. Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Pep BIames SaddIer' S
Wrestling Tactics
For Loss ofCrown
BY the Assoeicfsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The
bizarre windup of the Willie Pep
Sandy Saddler fight gave Saddler
the featherweight championship
and Pep a dislocated left shoul-
der, but it still didn't answer the
No. question: Who is the better
man?"
So today it looks like Willie
and Sandy will have it out again
for the fourth time in February
at Madison Square Garden, scene
Of their first two thrillers. Match
maker Al WE'LL of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club said the two
fighters are signed for a return
that month.
A record crowd and gate for
little men"-38,781 fans and
1852, ,150-watched in amazement
last night as the skinny, hard
hitting 24-year-old Negro was re-
crowned champion of the world.
The surprising finish came as
the bell sounded for the start of
the eighth round of what had
been great scrap thus far. Ref
cree Ruby Goldstein waved off
Saddler and Announcer Johnny
Addie told the puzzled throng
Pep had dislocated his shoulder
and could not continue. Accord
ing to New York rules it was listed
as an eight-round knockout.
Pep Blames Wrestling Tactics.
Pep claimed the dislocation was
caused by Saddler's wrestling
tactics. X-rays showed no break.
He got me in a double arm
lock at the end of the seventh
round and twisted my arm" Will
lie said. otherwise I could have
kept on. didn't feel any punch"
"Armlock. my eye," Saddler
said. II knew something was
wrong with him, but I didn't
think it was his shoulder. I could
see something was wrong after I
hit him a shot to the kidney in
clinch.
Those body punches were TAX
ing plenty of steam out of Pep.
I would have got him anyway in
the ninth or 10th. That was our
plan. I wasn't in any hurry to
knock him out"
Boxing masterfully. Pep, an 8-5
underdog, piled up a big lead
despite being hoored for nine in
the third round by left hook
to the temple.
Sandy's Eye Half Closed.
Pursued constantly by Saddler
in a cat-and-mouse game, Willie
peppered his onrushing foe with
streams of left jabs and snappy
rights to the head. He had Sad
dler's left eye half closed and was
working on it.
Willie won the first two rounds,
lost the third when he was
trapped. and then came back to
sweep four, five and six. Saddler's
heavy body bombardment won
him the seventh and final round
of action.
Referee Ruby Goldstein and
Judge Frank Forbes both had Pep
ahead AZ, with one even. Judge
Arthur Susskind had Willie in
front. So. Each weighed 12434.
Pep got $4,000 to console
himself. He got As per cent of
the net. Saddler collected about
$4,000 with his Is per cent.
For the return each will get
80 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
French Horse Winner
OF ST. Leger Stakes
BY the Associofed Press

DONCASTER, England, Sept. 9.
Scratch II, second choice, won
the 174th running of the st. Leger
Stakes today.
Vieux Manor, the favorite, was
second with Sanlinea, the only f1lly
in the f1eld of Is, third.
Scratch II - owned by the
Frenchman Marcel Boussac-came
up in the final 200 yards to defeat
the favorite by a length. Sanlinea
was five lengths in back of Vieux
Manor.
The winner started at odds Of 9
to 2. Vieux Manor, owned by
Baron Eduardo de Rothschild, was
held at to 4. Sanlinea was 33
to l longshot.
Time for the mile, 6 furlongs
and 1872 yards was 3:0845. The
record. set by Windsor Lad in
1884. is 3:0125.
The victory was worth $39,085
to the French textile merchant
and made him the leading money
winning owner of the year on
British tracks. Scratch was rid
den by Rae Johnstone, the Austria
liam who is the No. / rider for
the French owner.
Coming into the long home
stretch Lord Derby's Saturn led
the field with Vieux Manor sec
ond and Scratch II third. Vieux
Manor made his bid but had to
drop back when Scratch came up
on the outside.
America had no entrant since
William Woodward's Prince Simon
had to be scratched 10 days ago
because of an injured foreleg.
Woodward won the st. Leger two
years ago with Black Tarquin.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Doctor Tells Robinson
He Il Be Out ; Weeks
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.-Jackie
Robinson, injured second baseman
of the Dodgers, said today a Phil
adelphia doctor had told him he
would be out of the Dodgers line
up for probably three weeks.
Robinson suffered what appear
ed to be bruised left thumb in
the first inning of last nights
game against the Phillies at Phil
adelphia. The doctor later found
two ligaments in the thumb were
torn, Robinson said, and placed
the hand in a cast.
Robinson is the clubs leading
hitter respite a slump three weeks
ago that cut almost 40 points off
his average.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Veterans Net Tourney
VIII Stdrt Today

The District veterans tennis
championships were scheduled to
get underway at Army Navy
Country Club today.
Seeded players include Austin
Rice, defending champion; Karl
Spriggs, who reached the third
round Of the National tournament
last year: Karl Hodge and Percy
kynaston, ranked in the first 20
National veterans rankings. Su-
preme Court Justice Black is
among the entrants.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
.Gurvin' S Grill Girls
In Double Bill Today

Garvin's Grill, District champion
and winner of the women's re-
gional softball playoffs at York,
Pa, will play a double header at
Taft Field, Eighteenth and Otis
streets NE. starting at $50 pm.
today.
Garvin's girls will play the
Jordan-Palmer All-Stars from
Richmond. They are trying to
raise funds for the trip to the
National tournament at San An
tonic, Tex, next week.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Tomorrow's Star
To Have Full Page
OF Grid Schedules

The Star will publish a full
page of football schedules to-
morrow. The list will include
college teams of sectional as
we'll as national Importance,
in addition to the complete
professional schedule.
The page will serve as a
handy reference during the
season and readers are urged
to save their copies of The
Sunday Star.