davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-22
MARYLAND

2Ie N. Commerce Str Rockville
4si3 Annapolis Rd.. Bledensburs
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
Queens Chapel Rd. and chiIIum"
BoItimore Blvd. coInsar Manor
visu Mili viIIesss 7
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Students IDoodIes' Stir Scare
of Plot to Rob Town Bank

tailed picture Of the floor plan of
Waverly's First National Bank.
The sketch, which Mr.. Huber
said he drew whiles eslistening to a
lecture. was found in the class
room and turned over to police.
On the drawing were notes
which includede a date for the
robbery" October 24-and an es-
cape route.
Police notified county and state
authorities and the FBI. The night
before the supposed robbery" Mr..
Huber was picked up for question:
ing.
After freeing Mr.. Huber, police
still placed an extra guard on the
bank on October "a. Nothing
happened.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
u. S. Tourists Motor
Over q Countries

After covering % countries in
Europe, the Middle East and Near
East on motorcycle and auto
tour to see the world, two Ameri-
can engineers arrived recently in
Rome. .
They are Chester Robert Gates
of Oklahoma and George c. Witte,
jr., Of Texas. who quit their jobs
at an aircraft plant in Fort Worth
some IA months ago.
When they run out Of funds
they work for awhile. Their most
serious accident has been slight
collision with "stupidest
animal in the world" says Mr..
Gates.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

ing business on his Oregon farm
while Congress is on its two-month
recess.
Il figure that my new invest
ment will not only be profitable,
but also will make me better in
formed about meat-price controls
when we start debating that sub
ject in January" Senator Morse
said with a grin.
He made his first venture into
cattle breeding when he bought
a Devon heifer, which apparently
had broken a leg. at an upper
Marlboro, Md. county fair. He
found later that leg was not
broken. and he had his first Devon
cow for breeding purposes.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
|vandenberg Thanks
Probers for HaItinq
Gaming Near keesIer
By John A. Giles

| Gen. Hoyt .. Vanuenberg last
night thanked a Senate subcom-
mittee. for prodding Mississippi
officials into stopping gambling
activities near Keesler Air Force
Base. ID
The Air Force Chief Of staff
said earlier pleas by the base
commander all the way UP to
Gov. Fielding L. Wright had
failed to get action.
It had been impossible for the
base commander, Maj. Gen.
James F. Powell. to place all
gambling locations "off limits" to
service personnel. Gen. Vanden-
berg said. because otherwise le.
gitimate business places-drug-
stores. hotels. bus stations. eat
| ing places-r1esertheless had slot
machines on the premises and
permitted open gambling"
Gen. Powell appealed to the
community leaders of Biloxi. Miss.
adjacent to Keesler. to correct
the conditions. Gen. Vandenberg
said in q statement.
Mayor to Take Action.
Subsequently, he forcefully
brought the facts to the atten-
ton Of city law enforcement Of
ficials, including the Mayor, and
to the Governor of the State" he
continued.
From conversations with the
mayor, the general was led to be-
lieve that the mayor intended to
take action to see that the anti
gambling laws were enforced"
! The situation became so "seri-
ous," said Gen. Vandenberg, as
to warrant an open hearing by the
Senate Preparedness Subcommit-
Itee.
1 Senator Hunt, Democrat. of
Wyoming, who conducted the
hearings. informed Gen. Vanden-
berg yesterday that the sheriff of
Harrison County has closed down
all the gambling activities.
For stimulating this belated
action on the part Of local law
enforcement officials we are most
grateful to the subcommittee"
said Gen. Vandenberg.
widespread gambling was in
the first instance robbing Air
Force personnel Of large sum of
money. while contributing to a
breakdown Of morals and morale
among the young student airmen
who comprise most Of the base
population" he said.
| No Similar Problem Here.
/ Thebase has a population of
about $4,000 airmen, whose aver
age age Is 1872 years, a spokesman
said. Mechanics are trained there
Because the airmen there are
SO young. the problem was par
ticularly acute, he added.
\ The spokesman saw no similar
problem with the men stationed
at nearby Boiling and Andrews
bases in the District area gambling
activities because the 'men at
those bases are older and more
mature and settled down"
Gen. Vandenberg said the Biloxi
situation" disclosed the limits of
action open to a commander of
q military installation" adding:
1T has been our experience that
success in controlling vice IN the
vicinity Of military installations
lis in almost direct proportion to
the extent in which the enlight-
Iened members of tle host COM
|munity and their local law en-
Iforcement officials have COLA
borated with the military In
'eradicating harmful elements"
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

WAVERLY. Iowa, Oct. 27.-A
college boys doodling had the FBI
and state. county and local auth
critics on the alert for weeks to q
possible bank robbery here.
The story came out today after
law enforcement officers were con-
.vinced that Chris Huber. %. was
making only idle sketches while in
a class at Wartburg College.
But the student underwent a
severe grilling. police said, before
he was released.
What alerted authorities to q
possible bank robbery was a de-
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Morse Takes Up
Stock Breeding to
Learn of Controls

Senator Morse. Republican OF
Oregon is going into the beef
cattle-breeding business to learn
about price controls from the
ground up.
He plans to go to Alabama and
Mississippi this week to look over
some stock. and buy himself a
polled Devon bull.
That purchase. he explained.
will put him into the cattle-breed-
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Hawkins
Continued From Page C-1.)

for Jim Hearn and watched a
third strike.
They blew a chance in the
seventh, too, after Mays opened
with a single, Rigney batted for
Dave Koslo and supplied the
Giants only pinch-hit of the
series, a single to right which
finished the Yankee starter, Vic
Raschi. Sain came along to dis
pose of Stanky on a pop fly to
Bauer, struck out Dark and in
duced Lockman to lift an easy
fly to Joe DiMaggio.
The Yankees had threatened to
blow the game open in the first
inning when Gerry Coleman
singled and Yogi Berra doubled
him to third. Durocher. who had
set up a grand slam homer for
Gil McDougald Tuesday by pur-
posely passing Johnny Mize,
nevertheless ordered DiMaggio
walked Intentionally. McDougald
lifted fly to Mays in center
which enabled Coleman to scam
per across. but the Giants got out
of the inning with only one-run
deficit when Stanky made a leap
ing stab of Mize'S liner.
The Giants got that run back in
the fifth after Mays singled. He
went to second on a passed ball
and took third after Koslo flied
deep to Bauer. Stanky got him
across with a long fly to Woodling
Thompson Fumbles.
With one out in the sixth Berra
singled to right and when Thomp-
son fumbled the ball it conceiv-
ably cost the Giants the game.
Berra continued to second on the
error and now Durocher felt COM
PEELED to pass DiMaggio again
McDougald lined to Thomson at
third but Mize walked to fill the
bases and Bauer rammed a 400
foot triple over Twins head in left,
scoring Berra, DiMaggio and Mize
That was the payoff punch, al
though the Giants injected consid-
cradle doubt later. that it would be
The Giants outhit the Yankees.
III, but they left IL runners
stranded as the Yankees reeled of
three double-plays. They boosted
the Yankees double-play produc-
ton to 10 for the series. tying the
mark set by the 1924 Mats against
the Giants in a seven-game series.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Redskins Now Hoping
For Early Return Of
Tackle Jim Staior,

Red-faced after watching mo-
ton pictures of their fumbling
efforts against the Giants, the
Redskins have promised Coach
Herman Ball a better perform
ance against the Browns at Cleve-
land Sunday in their third league
game. A couple, of the rasher
ones even predicted they'll whip
the defending champions for their
first NFL triumph of thes year.
The Giants film was "the worst
we ever saw" Ball said. It is one
that will be tucked away in the
archives, never to be shown at
smokers or club meetings when
past performances are unreeled
But all the news from the Red
skins camp wasn't bad. Jim
Stations knee, tested in scrimmage
yesterday with a new brace. stood
up so well the big rookie tackle
from Wake Forest wanted to play
against the Browns. He was tc
be tried again today and probably
once more next week and if there
are no bad effects, Station will be
placed on the active list, where
the Redskins can make good use
lof him.
Sammy Baugh was throwing
short passes accurately. enough te
indicate he'll be ready for the
Browns and Johnny Papit seemed
completely rid of the charleyhorse
that has dogged him the last
couple of weeks. George Thomas
and all the other backs seemed
up to par, giving rise to a hope
the team will be at full strength
for the Cleveland invasion.
Eddie Saenz's release mean.
Harry Dowda may be used as 9
kickoff receiver, while Bill Dud-
ley, Thomas, Neil Ferris or Billy
Cox will be used to return punts
| ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Laurel Inaugurating
Racing on Turf With
MiIe-and-HaIf Event

Apparently the winner in an
Obstacle" test with striking pari-
mutuel clerks in yesterdays in
augural. Laurel opens up to a full
gallop today, with a mile race
for 4-year- -olds on turf sharing
top billing on the program.
Long established in Europe and
fast gaining in popularity in this
country, turf racing will be ex-
panded at Laurel if it wins public
approval. The course has been
laid over the abandoned steeple-
chase route and because of its
narrow width the field has been
restricted to eight horses.
A mile test for 3-year-olds,
carrying a purse of $1,000, tops
the main track program. This
Evening star., 1951-10-11
StenqeI
Continued From Page CID

Contlnued from Page C-lO
our lineup the last innings" Casey
said. But we won"
"a reporter asked him how he
felt when Hank Bauer, the YAM
kee right-flelder. tumbled to the
turf to snare a hard drive by
|pinch-hitting Sal WARS and wipe
out a ninth-inning Giants rally
that catch-ended the series.
He caught the ball." Casey
said, winking his bright blue in
telligent eyes, land I swallowed
They say his wife wants him
to retire because of his health,
although he has another year to
Igo on his contract.
But how can he, the first man
Iager ever to win three world
championships in his first three
years up?
1t looks like Stengel Is set up
for one of the most rewarding
plays in baseball squeeze play
on the dollar-stuffed Yankee cash
box.
His only criticism Of his own
team in the series:
I'VE got to start spring prac-
ttce early next year."
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Casey Explains Failure to Use
Reynolds Was Saving Him

Leo Durocher talked to his
Giants before admitting report
ers after the game. you are
champions, every one Of you,'
Durocher told them. You fought
'em right down to the wire. ]
can't ask for more"
Dave Koslo, victim Of Bauer's
three-run triple, was bewildered
because Hank took the pitch that
made the count 3 and 2 before the
big blow. "It was a terrific pitch.
Koslo said.
"It was a knuckle ball inside.
but it was SO close that it could
have been called either way
Bauer could have looked silly
getting called out with the bases
loaded. I'll never know why he
took it."
Monte Irwin, Willie Mays and
Hank Thompson promptly left for
Baltimore, where they'll start a
3O-day transforming tour with the
Dodgers Roy Campanella.
The happiest men In the world
today are not the Yankees
They're football people who. with
the World Series out of the way
now can grab the headlines.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

event, sixth on the card, has at
tracted a well-matched band OF
rivals. with the Mrs. Lyon Edgar
entry of Miss President and
Penocc co-favored with Midyear
on the pre-race dope sheet.
The BugIer Doesn't BugIe.
A crowd of 1859 fans, who
wagered $681, $50 on the eight
races, well above last autumn's S
opening day total of $515,772,
ignored minor difficulties caused
by picketS at main entrances to
the track to help usher in the IA
day meeting. Bus drivers refused
to cross the line. depositing their
passengers at the edge of the
parking lot. A band, hired espe-
cially for the occasion, failed to
appear for the same reason. Even
the bugler who summons horses
from the paddock to the starting
gate with the traditional Boots
and Saddles" refused to cross the
line.
A major catastrophe was averted
when, after Drinks employees,
bringing the tracks working cap
ital to the plant refused to cross
the line, Laurel track police
brought the money the rest of the
way.
A television program also was
Cancelled when equipment could
not be brought across the line
The only real trouble, however
was traffic jam of approximately
one mile, which delayed some fans
as much as a half hour.
Senator Joe Pays Off.
Senator Joe. Alan T. Clarke's
stout-hearted 3-year-old, stole the
spotlight from favored Repertoire
and Circus Clown in the 6-furlong
Laurel sprint. getting to the wire
a neck in front. Ridden by Bobby
Mitchell, who was marking his
return to the saddle after being
suspended at Marlboro, Senator
Joe, named for Senator Mccarthy
Of Wisconsin, got out in front and
staged there to post a winning
price Of $39 for 81.
Even this price seemed routine,
however, as it came after two
long shots. Holystone and Hidden
Motive, fought a SPINE -tingling
stretch duel for the honors in the
fifth race. one-mile run for q
year-olds. Holystone, with Mike
Basile up. won by a nose, paying
$154.60, $50 and $19 across the
board. Hidden Motive returned
$45.60 for place and 1880 for
show.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
DiMog's Toke-Home Series Pay
Only 27% of Third -Stringer's

players pool into SO shares worth
$6.539.89 each or that the Giants
drew 81 shares of $5,192.17.
The players pool of $3.50 ,562.3 81
formed from the first four games
was the largest in series history
The previous high of $548,2l4.9s
was established by the Bostor
Braves and Cleveland Indians ir
1948.
The Yankees and Giants re.
ceived 10 per cent Of the pool anC
split 1t on 60-40 basis. Tht
rest goes to the teams finishing
second, third and fourth in each
major league.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
BIocksmiths Strike,
Further CompIieoting
Situation at Laurel
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. IL
Union blacksmiths, in heavy
demand because of the muddy
track. today Joined the strike
by AFL pari-mutuels workers
at the Laurel race track.
Their absence at the usual
check-in time this morning
left track officials wondering
who would fit the horses with
the special shoes needed to
prevent spills on the slippery
footing. The officials indi-
Gated some owners and
trainers may take over the
task themselves.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
A. } s,olf cor.,pord.n, of n. s,or

BY O Stcft Correspondent ct The Sfor
NEW YORK. Oct. l1.-casey
Stengel. Yankee manager. ex-
planned his failure to bring ir
Allie Reynolds in the ninth inning
yesterday by saying, II had tx
have somebody ready for tomor-
rows game, didn't II"
Hank Bauer was a ninth Inning
hero with his sitting stab of Sa,
WARS liner, but the Yankees
rightfielder admits he nearly be.
came a bum on the play thai
ended the World Series.
1.-THE ball was in the shadows ol
a light tower, and ! nearly missed
it." Bauer confessed. II lost tht
ball, then saw it again. just ir
time. I was damn lucky" BOZ
Kuzava, the former Washington
pitcher against whom WARS de.
livered the smash. said, Il thought
it would fall in"
Joe DiMaggio said after tht
game that he didn't know whether
he'd play next year and probably
won't name any announcement
until next year. He wants tt
think about it.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
chieaae Dolly News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Joe
DiMaggio, who has played in more
World Series games than any
other player in baseball history,
will have earned $3.50 or less in
|take-home pay for his role in
helping the Yankees to their
third straight championship.
On the other hand, Ralph Houk.
Ithird-string catcher of the Yanks
who didn't even break into a box
score In the series. may pocket
roughly $4,000.
Those are extreme examples Of
how Uncle Sans tax bite will nip
into the series share of individual
players.
DiMaggio, whose season salary
lis reported to be between 500. 900
and 100000, falls in the category
of those who must pay 81 per cent
of their income to the Govern
ment.
Players Of the Yogi Berra clas-
Isification, whose pay is said to
be about $4,000, must pay 65
per cent to the Government in
tax.
Those rockies and reserves who
draw the Major League minimum
wage of $1,000 pay rs per cent
of their base pay in tax. A series
cut would boost them at least
into the $10,000-$12,000 class
with 38 per cent tax.
These figures, Of course, repre-
sent the toughest Of estimates. for
there is no way to determine what
sources Of outside income an in
dividual may have. And reports
of ball players salaries frequently
are exaggerated.
There is nothing indefinite. how
ever. about the fact that the
Yankees split their end of the
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Siqns for Army Service

A 6-foot-2, 210-pounder, Turley
pitched for San Antonio this year,
winning 20 and losing 8 and was
voted the most valuable player
in the Texas League. He Joined
the Browns at the end Of the
Texas League season.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Yanks Win IA Series
Out Of IS Attempts
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Fourteen
World Series victories in 10 tries,
six of them by shutouts, is the
enviable record held by the
Yankees.
Since they made their bow into
baseball's post-season 30 years
ago, they have been beaten only
by the Giants and Cardinals. Each
whipped the Yanks twice, the
Giants in 1922 and the Cards
in 1926 and 1899.
Here's how the Yankees have
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Delegate Breaks
5h-FurIong Mark
By The Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ia new
world 512-furlong record, re-
placing one that had stood the
test for 40 years, was in racing's
books today.
When the Woolford Farms
Delegate, a 7-year-old son Of
Mazda, sped down the Widener
chute in 1:013s yesterday he
erased the old mark for the dis
tance over a straightaway.
Platter ran the distance in
1:0225 in 1902 at New York's
Old Morris Park.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Promising Browns Hurler
BY the Associosed Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Oct. II.
Bob Turley, 81, promising right
hand pitcher for the st. Louis
Browns. has signed with the Army
for two years of service.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

90
sh e. McD9gaa TnG%1on %
wlng Home Lkmsn Collins Woodlng
I = sns1 Issfass
Summers "a.
hfth RPS
a Sns a%. s.sS ss4s sas ss
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Final Composite Box Score
NEW YORK GIANTS.

FLED h ,nnns Of % same % struck out for Jones
in
9Th
Evening star., 1951-10-11

GlantS -----------uu uuU VIZ wv
Yankees --------10 100 003 00X-4
Runs-stanky, Dark. Mays, Coleman,
Berra, Di Maggie. Mize: Error-Thomp-
son. Runs batted in--McDougald Stanky.
Bauer 80 Thomson aIo Two-bass Ash hissm its .e
hit-Bauer. Double plays-Rizzut9 to
Dark to stanky, to Lockman. Left on
Mige); off Raschi. 5 (Westrum, Dark t2),
irwin Thomson: of Sain. 2 (Thompson.
Mays. Struck out-By Raschi. DARK
BY saip. Ozark, Noblel; by Koslo. 3
in innings; of Hearn, in inning;
on Jansen. / in l inning; of Rasci. in
s innings (none out in 7th); Of Sain.
I in 2 innings tnone out iH,,t in StbG b., of
pitcher-Raschi; Losing pitcher-Koslo
plate. Joe Paparella { 4. = Hrs,t base
| All Barlick IN. L. second base, Bill Sum-
mers "a L. third base. Art Gore IN. L.
ieft ield foql I'll line e., John steve9s a. T. T.
ltendance-6I, I'll. Receipts-S303. .926. 10
Evening star., 1951-10-11
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Evening star., 1951-10-11

Totals 35 IL "a Totals 20 727
'singled for Koslo in 7th.
tran for Westrum in 9th.
titled ont for THOMPSON in 9th
Evening star., 1951-10-11
NEW YORK YANKEES.

hid osov in
!, u for Hosuen In Of
4 IRAN for i Brown % i in sthh inning % I'd "a me- ~
1 Of Sd
Evening star., 1951-06-20
On Beinq
Stepnother
By Angelo Potri

Divorce is so common nowadays
that Stepmothers are common,
too, and they are beset with prob
lens when they take charge Of the
children Of the former marriage.
1t must be remembered that these
children inherit the traits and
tendencies Of their parents and
often some of these are in opposi-
ton to the convictions Of the new
mother. This is especially difficult
when children are in their early
teens.
Habits form early. It is to be
expected that these children will
have a pattern of life to which
their days are set. A girl Of eleven
does not rise in the morning in
sufficient time to bathe, dress, get
breakfast eaten properly, leave her
room in order for the person who
cleans it. When the new mother
is an orderly, efficient woman this
tannoys her, distresses her because
her conscience tells her that un-
less this girl is trained now to
habits of health, neatness and
order she will be handicapped
seriously in time to come.
Maybe there is a boy in his
teens. He has always been allowed
to do about as he wished so he
comes and goes at will, regardless
|of mealtime, Of bedtime or rising
time. He knows nothing of his
relation to the home and so does
mot think of lending a helping
hand any time anywhere. Again.
to the conscientious mother this
lis a source Of great anxiety.
To begin with, before a woman
undertakes such a task she should
make the acquaintance Of the
children and know their fathers
ways with them. If she cannot
make friends with them, If she
cannot be assured Of their accept
|ance of her, of their cooperation
and that of their father. she might
better not undertake the job.
Where little children, those Of
three or so. are concerned. things
are likely to go more smoothly,
provided always that the father
lis cooperative, agreeing with the
mother about the rearing of the
children. IF he is careless about
lit, still holds an affectionate
memory Of their mother. clings to
the old ways which may be in
Opposition to the present ones,
only trouble can be expected.
Remarriage Of divorced men
and women brings its own pro-
lblems and both should consider
carefully whether or not they can
undertake them with faith, hope
land love. Romance casts a rosy
light on things but the rearing of
children. the day-by-day friction
they will cause no matter how
well-meaning they may be, are
hard facts that must be faced in
the cold white light of actuality.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

pieces have the inherent quality of aging gracefully
The leather and silver mellow with the The newest
designs combine function with fine furniture instance
lights and off when mirrored trays raised lowered
in dressing table dining table extends to seat IA.
table night table that has removable legs
small chest that combines with larger chest to
form multiple chest unit. The bed (not shown has
built-in tray for breakfast reading writing.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By Dorothy BihImon

toned storage compartment.
By Dorot
Here modern furniture grouping with roots in the
past that beautifully with fine 18th century Eng
antiques yet stand by itself in purely
contemporary background.
The materials used throughout frutwood including
cherywood and pearwood concho silver handtooed
leather etched glass; Perhaps the most striking feature of
the designs by Deerng Davis is the generous bold
scaling.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
INK SPOT

fFron, N. S. K, WdshingtonJ
To Mrs. r. e. r.: I've taken out
ink with milk and then washed
garment in usual way. Hope this
works for you. Soak spot in the
milk.