davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04

cellent ball throughout and mar
roWly missed the team. Bob
Reese of St. Johns and Carmelo
Pine of Coolidge were especially
good in all their games.
The tournament was pro-
nounced success-with crowds av-
eraging better than 1000 for the
opening rounds and topping 1000
for the semifinals and finals. The
outstanding basketball played by
the boys selected on the mythical
team and fine performances by
other players made the tourna-
ment a crowd -pleaser.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
No. II Bosketers Earn
PIC Unlimited luureIs

Club No. IL won the Police Boys
Club unlimited basketball cham
pionship yesterday by nosing out
No. S, 49-47, although Jack
Parkers of the losers was high
scorer with % points.
Other scores were: 120-pound-
No. 10, A; No. 4, 81: No. IL, AS;
No. 5, %. 135-pound-No. 4, go;
No. 10, "a; No. S, 48; No. IL, 35.
Unlimited-No. 10, As: No. 4, Al.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

total take Of fin
fish in Mary.
lands portion
of Chesapeake
Bay waters for
l949 was 49,
272,114 pounds,
valued at ST..
335,693.
This is an
average value of
less than 8 cents
per pound. Us
ing 600 as the
number of COM
n1ercial licenses
now extant, the
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Uline Skating Resumes

Public ice skating will be re-
sumed at Uline Arena on week
ends, beginning today, for the next
few weeks, Manager Jack Riley
announced. Hours are from 2 to
4:30 and $50 to II pm. The
rink will be open Saturdays and
Sundays until further notice.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Discussions Barred

The Eastern College Athletic
Conference advises it's referees
working basketball games that of
ficials and coaches should not dis
cuss games or the play and offici-
ating of same, before, during, or
after such games.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

oCAN446 tA4 "4iSA
wet. Conven-
tional dry test
on nylon line
is therefore de-
ceptive. SUM-
SET LIN E S
h a We Is %
bonus strength
added SO your
line will be at
full strength
when actually
fishing. With
SUNSETS true
wet. test VOL
Evening star., 1951-03-04

get smaller size g. still get equal
strength. We carry a complete
stock of SUNSET LINES. We
can use the services of a good
rod wrapper for guides. If you
can wrap pretty good We can
arrange for you to make some
extra money in your spare time
as we now have more rod work
than our normal facilities can
handle. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN. not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
OUTDOORS

We were very much interested
in reading in "The Rally Sheet"
monthly news organ of the League
of Maryland Sportsmen, that the
Evening star., 1951-03-04
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Many Anglers get fooled on
the strength of Nylon line they
buy because they don't realize
nylon loses up to 1870 of it's
Evening star., 1951-03-04

average income per license would
be $2,286, less all expenses.
Seems to us that some Of the
commercial fishermen are passing
up a mighty fine bet in not put
ting their boats into the sports
angling trade. We feel sure there
are many more than 500 COM
mercial licenses issued per year,
so that the average income would
be much less than the figures
given. At $35 per day, the average
charge for trolling for rockfish or
blues. a boat captain would only
have to work about IS days per
season to equal this income, and
his and his boats expenses would
be all he'd have to figure on.
incidentally, legislators from
Maryland and Virginia met re-
Gently in Annapolis in an effort
to end the long battle between
the two States over how to con-
Evening star., 1951-03-04
First TripIe-Heuder in 1890

The first triple header in the
majors occurred in 1890. Brooklyn
played Pittsburgh and won all
three games.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Forest Fires Harass
Pacific Northwest
BY the Associated Press

Weary firefighters continued
their battle today against scores
Of Pacific Northwest forest blazes
Twenty-Five new fires broke out
in Washington State yesterday
One of them had covered 400 acres
by evening.
In Oregon two major blazes
continued out of control despite
yesterdays higher humidity and
rain Sprinkles. The fire which has
blackened $4,000 acres in the Vim
cent Greek area of West Central
Oregon burned. furiously over
hundreds of acres as it advanced
on its north and east fronts last
night.
Further south in the Hubbard
Greek district, the fire which has
leveled II farm homes, still was
out OF control after soaring more
than 10000 acres.
Most of the lightning-set fires in
Southern Oregon and California
are under control, foresters re-
ported.
Thirty-two fires in British CO.
lumbia were being fought by 1000
men.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Guzik Son Sentenced
To 50 10 100 Years
BY the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 23.-
Charles A. Guzik. Al, was SEN
fenced yesterday to so to 100 years
in the Arizona State prison on 20
counts of unnatural sex acts with
teen-age boys.
The pudgy son of Jake GREASY
Thumb) Guzik, Chicago racketeer
was given not less than three nor
more than five years on each
count. Judge REM L. Jennings
specified the sentences run con-
Secutively.
In sentencing Guzik, who
pleaded guilty August II, Judge
Jennings said, you may as well
have murdered some of these
boys"
Guzik was arrested in his elab-
crate home here. Thousands of
indecent photographs, including
pictures of youths indulging in
sex acts, were seized.
Until his guilty plea, Guzik had
been free on $87. 500 bond.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
U.S.. and Latin Groups
Clash in Panama Talks
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Aug.
I23.-Opinions of Latin American
delegates clashed with those of
the United States at the Inter-
american Economic and Social
Council yesterday over preserving
the purchasing power of the Latin
American dollar earnings and re-
serves.
The countries of South and Cen
trail America lost an estimated 81
billion after World War II because
the purchasing power of the dol
lar declined as postwar prices
scared.
These nations want to avoid
similar loss in the event of an
other emergency and urge that
the council now meeting here de-
wise guarantees against it.
The United States delegation
argued that the problem already
has been explored and reported
on by the committee Of experts
of the central banks, treasures
and fiscal agencies of the Amer
ican republics and that nothing
can be gained by reviewing 1t dur
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Senate Unit 10 Examine
Rider Discharging Reserve!
By the Associated Press

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming, has promised that
an Appropriations subcommittee
he heads will examine closely a
money bill rider which defense
officials say would force early
discharge of thousands of armed
forces reserves.
The provision was inserted by
the House in the $56.5 billion
military appropriations bill for
the year which started July /. It
would require release by Novem-
ber 80 of all inactive or volunteer
|reservists who served a year or
more in World War II and who
have not been on active duty
more than IL months.
Pentagon officials have urged
the Senate to eliminate the provi-
sion.
Inactive or volunteer reservists
get no pay and usually do not
take part in organized drill until
called to active duty. Many of
them called up without their con-
sent after the fighting started in
Korea have protested to Congress.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Rhee Presents Medal
To I'd Division Chief
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

UNITED STATES 10th CORPS
Korea, Aug
23.-President Syngman Rhee OF
the Republic of Korea yesterday
presented his country's medal of
military merit with silver star to
Maj. Gen. Clark L. Ruffner, COM
mander of the United States I'd
Division.
DR.. Rhee cited Gen. Ruffner for
his role as 10th Corps chief of
staff during the Inchon landing
and later operations at Wonsan,
Hungnam and Changjin Reservoir
He also lauded the stand of the I'd
Division under Gen. Ruffner along
the Soyang River, which repulsed
the Communists May offensive.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Lamb Wins Pet Show
But Bulldog Objects
BY the Asseeiated Press

PEORIA. ILL.,. Aug. ga lamb
named Nancy Angel won the pet
contest at the Heart of Illinois
Fair yesterday.
A bulldog named Rex, who also
ran, apparently didn't like the
decision. He broke away from his
owner and chased the lamb all
over the field where the contest
was held. The lamb was rescued.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Destroyer BIust Hurts 10

VALPARAISO, Chile, Aug. %
R.-An officer and nine Seamen
were injured in an explosion
yesterday aboard the Chilean
navy destroyer Riquelme during
artillery exercises off Valparaiso.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

ing the present council meeting.
The Latin Americans, however,
pointed out that the experts were
split and unable to recommend a
solution in their report.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
The Travellers Notebook

want to know whether they are
newcomers or old hands at mooch-
ing.
F" A New York company has ar
ranged with American Export
Lines to operate the transatlantic
liner Vulcania to Bermuda on a
ifive-day. New Years cruise. Sail
ing is scheduled from New York
on Friday, December 20. Pas
Isengers will have two daylight
days and one night in Bermuda,
using the ship as hotel. Arrival
in New York is set for 7 am.
Tuesday. January 2. Minimum rate
is $l10, plus tax.
Art Mooney and his orchestra
currently are starring at the Cava-
lier Beach and Cabana Club at
Virginia Beach, Va. Although
some resort activities along the
Atlantic seaboard will be sus-
pended Immediately after Labor
Day, the Cavalier enterprises will
continue along in full stride
through September.
**
Battered Signs - George r.
Hammond, safety education direc-
tor of the D. c. division, American
Automobile Association, not only
has sympathy for the motorist
who gets lost in cities because of
inadequate street signs; he thinks
something should be done about
it. He says it is bad enough when
drivers become lost in their own
cities because of battered, hidden
and missing street signs, but a
far greater burden falls on the
out-of town motorist who fails to
find adequate indicators or signs
to direct him. He burns up oil,
gasoline and temper and. in many
instances, snarls traffic in at
tempting to make illegal left or
U turns to find his destination.
This lack of clear signs giving the
names of streets, boulevards or
avenues has, in addition, an un-
wholesome effect on the efforts
being put forth by the local
citizenry by way of safety and
freedom from traffic accidents
and fatalities"
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Chess
By Donald n. Muoridoe

Next Sunday the Washington
Chess Divan will hold one of its
famous chess picnicS at Hains
Point. Vincent L. Eaton will
conduct a problem solving event,
and Martin C. Stark will give
simultaneous exhibition. Pro-
Iceedings will begin early in the
afternoon. Non-members and
their families are invited-pro-
vided they bring their own re-
freshments.
The United States champion
ship in New York City has taken
an exciting turn: Samuel Re-
shevsky lost for the first time in
the six title events in which he
has taken part over a 15-year pc
riod, and 19-year-old Larry Evans,
who is evidently Americas new
grandmaster. has taken a COM
manding lead. Reshevsky went
down in the seventh round, in a
furious attack conducted by DR..
Ariel A. Mengarini, who was
champion of the District of CO.
lumbia in 1910.
Reshevsky. apparently not in
his best form, has twice been held
to a draw. by Max Pavey and
Albert S. Pinkus, and since last
Sundays report has scored only
two additional victories, from An
thony E. Santasiere and George
Shainswit.
Evans, on the other hand. has
given up only one further half
point, to Albert c. Simonson, and
has scored an impressive series of
victories against Israel A. Horo-
witz, Milton Hanauer, Sidney N.
Bernstein and Pinkus. With 81
against Reshevsky 61a-212, Evans
needs only one additional point
out Of the last two rounds in Or
der to clinch the title.
Herbert Seidman and Max
Pavey have continued to play
strongly; Seidman has beaten
Pinkus and Mengarini, and has
6-3. Pavey has defeated Shains-
wit and Simonson and, with one
game adjourned against Horo-
witz, has 512-2l2. After nine
rounds none of the remaining
eight has better than an even
score. Horowitz, "A; Bernstein
and Sanatsiere. As; Mengarini.
3H2-5l2; Hanauer, Shainswit and
Slmonson. 3-6. and Pinkus. 21a-
6h2. The percentage of draws
has been commercially low, only
l6 of them so far.
We give two scores from the
tournament: Mengarini's sensa-
t1onal and hair-raising victory
over Reshevsky and one of Larry
Evans victories, In which he coolly
Weathers a fierce onslaught by
George Shainswit.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

is finished. After that, it will con-
tinue as the home of the Misses
Morecock. the life tenants. A sign
on the temporary fence in front
of the house gives some interest
ing facts about it. Another res
toration project mentioned in the
article, the Brush -Everard house,
will become an exhibition building
when opened in January.
Paddle-wheelers, similar to those
that piled the Mississippi in its
bygone era of shipping, travel the
l ,000-mile-long Magdalena River
in Colombia. Tourists can book
passage at Barranquilla for a trip
into the interior.
Puerto Rico's waters contain
great quantities of marlin, sailfish,
tarpon and other game fish, ac-
cording to a recent survey by the
islands fishing consultant. These
waters have never been fiShed
heavily, and are expected to draw
sportsmen in numbers from the
United States mainland. To insure
this phase of tourism, the island
government has decided to build
a new dock and recreational center
on San Antonio channel, in the
heart of San Juan. 1t is designed
to accommodate the fishing fleet
and provide facilities for visiting
yachts. Another development in
the vacation fishing picture is the
arrival of Capt. Art Wills fleet of
,deep-sea cruisers and tarpon and
bonef1sh craft from Miami. Six
cruisers. ranging from 18 to AZ
feet, will be available for sports
fishing hire.
Spotted Bears-Sighting "a bear
with white spot astern in the
Waterton Lakes National Park,
Alberta. Canada, doesn't mean dis
covery of a new breed. It's a
man-made marker to identify
bears that have been deported
from the townsite to the far
reaches of the 204-square- mile
mountain playground. Bears stray
in for tidbits offered by the civil
lized world. and park officials
Evening star., 1951-08-19
CuriIIon RecitoIs Free

DURHAM, N. C.-Thousands of
visitors hear the twice-weekly ca
rillon recitalS by Anton Brees on
the Duke University campus. The
recitals will last through Septem-
ber and be given each Sunday
afternoon beginning at $3.50 and
each Thursday evening at 8.
There is no admission charge.
Mr.. Brees plays the carlton at
the Lake Wales Fla.) Singing
Tower during the winter season.
In Mexico, people like to color
their dogs purple, green or yel-
low by dipping their pets in a
harmless dye.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Continued From Page B-8)

the chigger spends only three
days feasting on humans. then
drops to the ground for a veg
etable diet and eventually be-
comes the red spider so common
in the South. AS for remedies,
the article suggests localizing the
discomfort by fastening tight
bands around the wrist and an
kles. A quick bath with soap and
water may carry off some of the
patrols that get by. Insect repel-
lents on the extremities and
clothing thereabouts sometimes
turn them back. AS for remedies,
once they are settled in their fox
holes, painting the area with nail
polish has it's feminine prescrip-
|tionists. Shucks. it wasn't that
way in grandma's day. She ad-
vised a local application of but
ter-plain, everyday, salted but
ter.
Great White Fleet vessels of
the United Fruit Co. will begin
their fall schedule of 17-day and
24-day cruises to Cuba, Hon
duras and Guatemala or August
81. Sailings are every Friday
from New York.
X X * X
Mystery HOuse-In current ma
tional magazine is a story on
the restoration of the Benjamin
Waller house in Williamsburg, Va.
The article is entitled The Mys-
terry Of the Lawyers House" It
may raise the question as to
whether visitors are permitted to
enter for an inspection. The an
swer is no. The type of work
underway does not lend itself to
visitors, and it will be an esti-
mated 10 months before the work
Evening star., 1951-08-19
MIAMI BEACH. FLA.

Americas finest oceanfront hotel
enjoy unusually low summer rates
comparable to any other first class
hotel luxurious accommodations
six acres of beautiful gardens
-. complete sport facilities, includ-
ing an olympic pool beautiful
dining and entertainment spots, in
cluding the Cabana Sun Club
completely secluded yet convenient
to every point of interest in the area.
Make reservations now. Contact the hotel,
your travel agent or airline Office, or Sehins
Hotels; in New York, Murray Hill SOTO:
in Philadelphia, PennyPaeker S-3I2j.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
wit. Black: Evans,

The key to Vincent L. Eaton's three.
mover, given last week, is N-K1, threat
ening RIB ch, which is also played II
star variation is B-K3 ch; Q Rms ch,
K-B5; 3 R-N4 mate-multum in parvo.
Here, from the same workshop is another
miniature three mover. which has ap-
peared in the current issue Of the Military
Engineer: White "A piecesl K at KBS:
kB7; Ms KB6 and KNS: Black t3l:
three moves.
Evening star., 1951-08-26


Miss Claire Louise Braun
daughter Of Mrs. James B. Fitz-
Gerald and the late Mr.. Frederick
Braun, was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. Jack Roy Nor
wood, son Of Mrs. j. Clifford OF
Milwaukee. Wis, and Mr.. Roy
Norwood Of Carrizo Springs, Tex
The double ring ceremony tool
place in st. Matthew's Cathedral
the Rev. w. L. Quinn offciating.
Immediately following The cere.
mony a reception was held at the
Hotel 2400, after which the couple
left for Miami Beach, Fla. Upon
their return they will make their
home in this city.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The wedding Of Miss Doris A.
Donaldson and Mr.. Dewey Leroy
Rinaca took place last evening at
the McKendree Methodist Church
with the Rev. M. P. German on
ciating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. Albert Rhett Donaldson OF
Piscataway, Md, and Mrs. Sue
Donaldson of this city. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Franklin Rinaca of Falls Church.
II you want to preserve food
value In potatoes, never soak them
before cooking.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen j. Brennan
Of Scranton, Pa. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Anne Marie, to Mr.. James Gregory
Curtin. son of Mrs. James F. Cur
tin, also of Scranton, and the late
Mr.. Curtin. The wedding will take
place in Scranton on September
90.
Miss Brennan is a graduate of
Marywood College and is now en-
ployed by the Armed Forces In
stitute of Pathology in this city.
Mr.. Curtin was graduated from
the University of Scranton and is
attending Catholic University.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The marriage Of Miss Marie
Prokopovitsh, daughter of the late
Mr.. Andrew S. Prokopovitsh of
Scranton, Pa, and Mrs. Margaret
c. Prokopovitsh of Hyattsville, to
Mr.. William c. Trogler of Balti-
more took place yesterday at st.
Anthony's Church, the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Henry Grabenstein officiat-
ing.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the home Of
the brides mother for the imme-
diate families and close friends.
The couple will reside in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
now and only at
Woodward & Lothrop
GLOVES
by MR.. JOHN

when one Of Americas topfIieht
niIliners takes gloves in hand,
you expect something exciting. It's
here. Mr.. John has used doubIe-woven
cotton .. given it the
touch-of-genius in color, line and nome
Every hond-seWn pair comes in its own designer
envelope yet at o non-Iuxuy price.
l. Little Mors" eosteized puff of
white, dawn or lightning pink. 400
2. Minerva" l2-button length, curves
dramatically. Five coors 200
s. Juno" 8-button, has cut-owoy cuff.
Block. fown. trumpet gold Or midnight blue. 500
4. Venus" appropriately nomed
Lightning pink white, black or brown, 725
S. Iris" squored-owoy- side fIore.
Block white, midnight or beige, 500
W6L-Glcves, First Floor 49,
-. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1951-08-26
please note these NEW LOCATIONS

please note these NEW LOCATIONS
now MAIN BUILDING
DOWN STAIRS STORE
formerly in North Building)
boys clothing and furnishings
mems furnishings
womens and children's shoes
millinery, costume jewelry
underwear, robes, h0usecOats
infants, juveniles, girls wear
gloves, handbags, hosiery,
flowers, handkerchiefs, blouses,
TOYS, 18th floor, Main Building)
now NORTH BUILDING
formerly in Main Building)
the food shop, 1st floor
the bake shop, 1st floor
small appliances, 1st floor
radio and television, 1st floor
housewares, 1st and End floors
large appliances, 2nd floor
unfinished furniture, and floor
dinette sets, End floor
now NORTH BUILDING
DOWN STAIRS STORE
formerly North Building, on upper hoors)
cosmetics, notions, luggage,
lamps, rugs, linens, bedding,
dress fabrics and patterns
Evening star., 1951-08-26

you could hordly put your money into
anything smarter Polished soddIe
Ieothers follow thoroughbred lines :.
ore priced pleasantly low wear and
wear to bring you lone-term returns.
Choose natural, tonbork, black or red.
l. feed bag" has outside pocket
for your eyeglasses, 1926
2. shoulder bag with Upper top, 1925
5. small envelope, Upper pocket, S95
4. travel bag, two outside pockets 16.95
S. shoulder hondbog. lots Of pockets
inside and out. 1895
pleose odd 2oqo Federal tox
WGL-Hondboos, First Floor olso
Bethesdo-chew Chase and The Pentoeon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-05

ever are determined to bring about
World War Three at all costs and also
that a great portion of our American
public are meekly or alphabetically per-
hitting their Vaccinations to go I'M
INSTRUCTED. Truly America is in need
of a crusader, not this time to throw
money changers out of the temple but
to throw the war mongers out of places
of power and influence, although the
two conditions are practically identical
for there never yet was a war that
did not have a financial motive behind
it, not always easily observable but
there nevertheless.
I believe that if the upright and
thoughtful American citizens were con-
versant with, or could be given all the
facts they would be aroused to such
q pitch of Indignation that jingoes
would soon be ousted from positions
of power and we could shortly attain
q position where we could say with
truth and honesty, Peace on earth,
good will to men"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-05

savings are used for the care of the
sick child or the one in need. Likewise,
our public schools are for service. All
children receive equal care, no mat
ter how much or little their parents
may contribute in the way of taxa
tion. 1t is truly a cooperative institu-
tion. Then Rauschenbush pointed out
that in our industrial and business
life, the law of the jungle still pre-
walls Also in international affairs it
is still the law of tooth and claw. In
my judgment, we have now reached
q situation where this gospel of ser
vice and cooperation must prevail.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-05

sang Peace on earth, good will to
men," He told men to say, when they
prayed to God Thy kingdom was love
and service to man." He preached
the Gospel of faith, hope and love. The
implications of these teachings are
surely cooperative society, each for
all, and all for each"
Walter Rauschenbush in his book
"Christianizing. the Social order" point
ed out that certain areas in our life
had been christianized. In former times
the husband and father was lord SUI
preme, the wife and children his prop
erty. Today, the common funds and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-05
Legislative

Continued from page one)
house, and Senator George Gosman
veteran Republican wheel horse who
really needs no introduction to ''poli-
tic-wise" Montana people.
Senator Guerney Moss of Flathead
is taking a Commute snooze in his
chair.
By eleven the hand shaking is
about over. Many are tired from a
day of travel and meetings. Those
too weary to celebrate the New
Year leave for their new homes for
the next so days and we move on too
already suffering from our occupa-
tional hazard-tired feet. We are 60
ing to have busy time the next 60
days and from the tone of our con-
versations there seemed little reas-
on for celebration so-home and
peanut butter sandwich.
Demand the COOP Label!