davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
From where ! sit =. by Joe Marsh
Fair and Square"
but certainly not with rdin!"

"but certainly not with rdia.F'
From where / sit, you've got to
give Slim credit for acting ON his
belief that everyone has q right to
be heard-just as everyone has
right to his own opinions and
tastes. Maybe you like hot coffee,
for instance, when you "take a
break" Well, my vote goes for
refreshing glass Of beer. After all,
we're lucky to be living in free
country where we can have our
own preferences!
@Se M~4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

a party at their home Saturday
night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

FRYERS - 400 fryers,
about 3 lbs. each. Prices
reasonable. Call L. F.
Newberry, Phone 1863,
Blowing Rock. (2tp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

cssyrighs, 1851, Upitsd States Prswsrs FssDds'isa
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Gu Still Has Chance
AT Tourney, Despite
Loss 10 Mounts

Catholic University Is in the
second division Of the 15-team
Mason-Dixon Conference basket
ball race, but despite last nights
71-61 defeat at the hands of lead
ing Mount st. Mary's, the Cards
still have an excellent chance to
qualify for the conference tourna-
ment to be played on their court
March 1910.
Tomorrow night the Cards play
Washington College at Chester
town-a team they've already
beaten. They play weak Towson,
another victim, away; Baltimore
and Gallaudet at home and con-
clude the season with Loyola at
home.
The Cards were a threat tc
knock the Mounts from the league
lead until the last four minutes
last night when the visitors
pulled away to their 10-point mar
gin. Gu has been perfecting its
zone defense - almost standard
equipment In the Mason n-Dixon-
and 1t gave the Mounts a real
scare.
Scotty Cranston has been hit
ting of late like he figured to
hit all season and poured in 20
points for the Cards, while Joe
Della Rata came back In the Sec
ond half and finished with 13 after
being held scoreless from the floor
in the first half. An average
scoring performance by Della
Rata in the first half, where the
Cards trailed. 1921, might have
meant q different finish.
The Mounts had their usual
1-2 punch. although reversing the
usual order with Gene Janis top
ping Les Cosgrove, % points tc
20. The Mounts league record
now Is 81 and Gus SIS.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Boxer Top Dog in Westminster
Third Time in Last 5 Shows

before choosing Bang Away. AL
though he wouldn't say which of
the other five finalists was in the
running, it was apparent to the
crowd of 5000 that he liked Cap
tain Speck, a fine pointer owned
by Charles Palmer of East Long
meadow, Mass, the best among
the sporting dogs.
Show Loaded With Upsets.
Bang Away is one of the best
specimens of this breed I ever
have had the pleasure of judging" "
said the veteran all-breed expert.
Hes put together right in every
way and has a magnificent style y
All in all, the show was loaded
with upsets, but in the final judg-
ing it was Captain Speck, best
American-bred last year using
the name c. P. which supplied
most of the competition.
Oh. Walsing Winning Trick of
Edgerstoune, the little Scottie
that won the 80 show, was retired
some months ago and did not
defend.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Texas Open last week, held that
the American golfers would be
competing in the Mexican Ma
tional Open in violation of by
laws Of the PGA.' The reasons
Because 1t was not a PGA-co-
sponsored event, conflicted in
dates with the Valley Open and
was not major championship. u
Oliver, Harrison Withdrew.
Smith declared that the Mexi-
can Golf Association representa-
tive. Raul valde, had said the
Mexican National Open only
wanted a handful Of American
players" but that "there was ex-
tensive recruiting of players either
directly or indirectly at San
Antonio" although "the Mexican
officials did not at Phoenix (two
weeks ago. or at any other place
officially designate to the Tourna-
ment Committee just what players
For instance, Smith said, the
names of Ed Oliver and E. j.
Harrison were never mentioned
but those players were invited.
They withdrew prior to the COM
mittee action, however.
The State Department entered
the controversy yesterday when
officials said Demaret and Vic
Ghezzi of Long Island. N. Y, an
other of the golf1ng group going
to Mexico, were helping the good
neighbor policy by insisting on
playing in the Mexican National
Open.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
NorIander Pro Five Faces
Tough Test in Bombers

Johnny Norlander's new pro
basketball team, the Washington
Americans. will be faced with a
tough task at 2 pm. Sunday when
it meets the Long Island Bombers
at Turner's Arena.
The Bombers. team Of former
American League professionals,
have won Al Of At games and will
bring in an 11-game winning
streak.
The Ballston Indians Of Arling-
ton, Va, will face the Capitol
Buffalos. an outstanding Negro
combination. in the preliminary.
With the Buffalos will be such
outstanding area players as Ker-
nit Baylor, 6-foot-7 former star
with Cardoza High: Leon Smith of
Howard University and Greeky
Watson Of West Virginia State.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Ch. Bang
Away Sirrah Crest, the third boxer
to win the best-in-s show award at
the Westminster Kennel Club dog
show in the past five years, got
its birthday present in advance.
The fawn dog with white mark
ings owned by DR.. and Mrs. R. c..
Harris of Santa Ana, Calf, will
not be two years old until Friday.
Bang Away is so young, in fact.
that Nate Levine, its handler, said
after the show in Madison Square
Garden last night that his charge
will enter three shows within the
next week-Hartford, New Haven
and Boston.
So Bang Away. which had to
get past the 1949 best-in-s show,
the boxer Mazelaine's Zazarac
Brandy, in the breed judging,
faces a busy schedule under Le-
vine, who has handled it in all
10 best-in-show triumphs.
Levine, who incidentally ham
died the first boxer to win the
priced Westminster blue ribbon
Oh. Warlord of Mazelaine in 1947
was too excited to say much.
This definitely is the best dog
I ever have handled" he said,
"and I hope to keep on showing
Bang Away"
Fine Record as Handler.
Levine should be used to win
ming. He has taken more than
$50 best-of-show awards with all
kinds, shapes and sizes of dogs.
But Harris was anything but
speechless.
Bang Always grandfather or
the sire's side was Yobang o1
Sirrah Crest, which won the best
of breed at the Westminster foul
years ago." he bubbled. "But
was not at all sure we would win
I was jittery until the very end.
DR.. and Mrs. Harris have bree
35 champions since they begar
breeding dogs and have boxer
winning right now in Sweden
South America, Cuba and Ger
many, the home of this breed.
Judge William Ross Procto
debated for almost a half hot
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Mongrum Favored
In Rio Gronde Valley
Open Field of 1856
BY the Assoeioied Press

HARLINGEN, Tex, Feb. IA.
"A field of 1856 warmed up fol
the $4,000 Rio Grande Valley
Open today in a pro-amateur
in which members of the
touring professional contin-
gent participated. They were
competing for $500 in cash
with $3.50 to the first-place
team.
Lloyd Mangrum, the dapper
little man from Chicago who
is the leading money-winner
of the year. was installed as
the favorite to win the $4,000
first money in the Open.
Mangrum won the first VAL
ley tournament held in 1948.
The Open starts tomorrow
with a field of around 120.
Eighteen hole rounds are
scheduled tomorrow and Fri
day. then the low 60 scorers
and ties will go into the final
SO holes Saturday and Sum
day.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
West Virginia Game
Tonight Another Test
OF Maryland Defenses

Maryland Coach Bud Millikan
is getting thorough test of his
defensive coaching ability this
week.
On Monday night the Terps
entertained South Carolina and
its 6-foot-11 center, Jim Slaught-
er. who was averaging 25 points
per game. Slaughter made only
IA and the Terps won easily.
Tonight Maryland entertains
West Virginia, featuring 6-foot-
91a Mark Workman, who is av-
eraging better than 26 points per
game.
Friday night Duke and Dick
Groat, leading Southern Confer
ence scorer with q 26-plus point
average. invade College Park.
Millikan, incidentally. may not
be on hand for tonight's game.
The Maryland coach was a sick
man this morning, the victim of
q type Of virus. and If he isn't
better by tonight the team will
be run from the bench by Bur-
riS Husman, the freshman coach.
Tournament Qualifier.
West Virginia. a sure uualifier
for the Southern Conference
tournament, concludes its con-
ference campaign against the
Terps tonight at 8:15. The
Mountaineers have an 8-3 stand
ing In the conference and lat
for all games, to Maryland's S-4
in the conference and 1875 for all
games.
In Workman, Maryland will be
meeting a better all-round player,
than Slaughter. The West Vir-!
ginian has scored from a high of
so points against Salem and a
against George Washington, to a
low of II against Western Re-
serve.
Maryland made its weeks task
considerably easier by beating
South Carolina. It still has
the Mountameers and Duke at
home and William and Mary at
Williamsburg on Saturday to face.
but with games against such
teams as Richmond and VMI
coming up, the Terps still are in
good shape for a tourney place.
AU to Play Loyola.
American University, 8-2 in the
Mason-Dixon Conference and 1875
for the season, plays Loyola, So
in the conference and tbs for the
season, in Baltimore tonight.
Loyola beat the Eagles, 40-39, at
AU in what was regarded as an
early season upset, but since that
time AU also has lost to Randolph
Macon in conference play.
Nav 14-4 entertains Penn
$3.50 at 4:30 this afternoon in
the 42d game in the series. Bill
Wilson of the Middies needs only
8 points to break his own acad-
emy record Of 257 points. set last
year.
The unbeaten Navy Plebes
11-0) entertain the American
University frosh 14-6) also at
4:30 today. The plebe game is
at Macdonough Hall and the var
sity game at Dahlgren.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Marvin Methodists Beut
HyuttsviIIe Buptists

Undefeated Marvin Methodist
scored its eighth victory, 44-41,
over Hyattsville Baptist in the
Prince Georges County Recrea-
ton Department Church Basket
ball League last night.
In other games, Ager Road
Methodist defeated Cheverly Com
munity, 48-42, and Pinkney Me-
mortal defeated Hyattsville Meth
odist, 42-39. Ed Stoltz of Hyatts-
vile Methodist led all scorers with
% points.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Lucky Strike alleys free, Of
course.
They did and Cranston turned
in high game Of 130, while his
teammates pounded out scores
good enough to win, as they dis
covered. the city playground bowl
ing championship. Scotty hasn't
touched a bowling ball since.
A major in history, Cranston
hopes to get into coaching after
his graduation, with emphasis on
basketball. He's had IS months in
the Navy and at the ripe old age
Of % Scotty figures he won't be
recalled for military service very
soon.
Maybe by the time I'm called
I'll have had enough Of coaching
to be glad to co." he said
ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Bulls Piles Up Score
On Wilson Teachers w

All IL members of the squad
made the scoring column as Bulls
School breezed to an 84-48 vic
tory over Wilson Teachers Col
lege Junior varsity in a basketball
game yesterday at Kensington Ar
mory.
Bill Larimore led Bulls with
Is points. while Frank Haering
was high for Wilson with 20.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
PGAMoguIsWiI|D Delay
Possible Disciplinary
Move Against Rebels
BY the Associated Press

HARLINGEN. Tex. Feb. IA
verbal spat between the PGA Tour
nament Committee and the Mexi-
can Golf Association over alleged
recruiting" of American players
had the $4,000 Rio Grande Valley
Open in a stew today.
Even the State Department at
Washington has gotten into the
act.
The Valley Open was an in
terested spectator only and some
officials said it was enjoying the
publicity, but the appearance of
a group of American golfers in
Mexico City for the Mexican Ma
tional Open had become such a
serious matter that the committee
members here refused to consider
disciplinary action until more of
the committee are present.
May Act at Houston.
That ought to be next week at
Houston, home town of Jimmie
Demaret, one of the golfers who
went to Mexico. 1t is expected
that Lawson Little Of Monterey,
Calf, co-chairman of the COM
mittee. will be there for the Hous-
ton Open.
Two members of the committee,
Horton Smith of Detroit, and Dave
Douglas of Newark. Del, last night
replied to charges of the Mexican
Golf Association that the COM
mittee had revoked or discarded
an agreement in ordering the
golfers not to participate in the
Mexican National Open.
Four members Of the committee
Smith, Douglas. Clayton Heaf-
ner of Charlotte. N. c., and Leland
Gibson of Kansas City in a meet
ing at San Antonio during the
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Bullston and Columbia
Win Leaque Games

The Ballston Indians and Co.
lumbia Squires won Arlington
County Recreation Department
135-basketball league games last
night at Thomas Jefferson Junior
High School.
The Indians defeated Arlington
Forest. 21-16, and the Squires won
over the Optimist Club, 24-20.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
DiMog Denies He'll Wed
Divorced Wife Aquin
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 14.-Joe
DiMaggio scoffed at rumors yes
terday that he and his divorced
wife. the former Dorothy Arnold,
may re-marry.
II amt getting married again" /"
said the Yankees famed out
fielder. punctuating the answer
with q hearty laugh.
DiMaggio is here to visit Ms
young son Joe, jr. who attends
a military school in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Brockwoy Is Cage Star

Wally Brockway scored Is points
to lead Eastern Branch of the
Boys Club of Washington to ST.
As basketball victory over Police
Boys Club No. 5 in a 135-pouno
game last night at Eastern Branch
Jocko Taylor was high for the
Police, also with Is points.
Five years ago-Ray Robinson
knocked out O'Neil Bell In the
second round of a scheduled 10
rounder at Detroit,
Evening star., 1951-02-14
FLYERS Beut Fort McNoir

With Paul Murphy and Bob
Duncan each scoring % points,
Andrews Air Force Base waltzed
to a 92-44 victory over Fort Nc
Nair In a basketball game last
night at Andrews. Bob Hopwood
scored % points for the visitors.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Gloss Hiqh Streak Ended

CHATHAM. Va, Feb. IA R-
Hargrave Military Academy's bas-
ketball team knocked Glass High
of Lynchburg from the unbeaten
ranks here last night by scoring
a 61-60 victory. Glass had won
| 13 straight.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Star Staff Photo.

four seconds to play, and made it..
And strangely enough the big
gest hand of the night went to
the smallest player on either team.
1t was for South Carolina's 5-foot-
9 playmaker. Johnny Cox, who
fouled out after crowd-pleasing
performance.
Standings Of the Southern Con-
ference teams still in the scrap
for tournament berths:
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Ten years ago-Frank Leahy
quit Boston College to become
head football coach and director
of athletics at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
%

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And how they fit-(no soeging knees, wrinkled
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sparkle light sunton) Charm (neutro beee) sizes
8R to II, IS to 80 denier 81 gauge. Buy 'em by
the dozen-you1 save plenty!
Street Floor, Washington Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-03

West Berlin's mayor, Ernst
Reuter-, says Communism has sold
itself down the river. as far as
getting any sympathy from Ber-
liners in the future is concerned.
What is more, DR.. Reuter- told
a meeting at All Souls Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV, last night, other parts of
Europe are giving up Soviet Com
munism as a bad job.
The Washington Chapter of
Americans for Democratic Action
heard the lord mayor only few
hours after he had been honored
at a luncheon by nearly half the
membership Of the Senate. Sen
ators Sparkman, Democrat, of
Alabama and Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts, sponsored
the affair.
At the ADA meeting. Mayor
Reuter- said the contrast between
words and deeds in Berlin had
been too obvious for Germans to
overlook. In Yugoslavia and lately
in Italy, he said, other Europeans
are beginning to realize that the
Evening star., 1951-03-03
3 'Hideaway' Suspects
To Be Arraigned

Three of the seven men cap
tured in police roundup Of safe
robbery and holdup suspects fol-
lowing discovery of their hideaway
at Pomonkey, Md, Thursday, were
scheduled to be arraigned before
United States Commissioner Cyril
Lawrence today.
A fourth member of the gang
is in a critical condition at Gal
linger Hospital with a bullet
wound received when police am
bushed four of the gang in their
Pomonkey hideaway.
Three of the gang. police said,
are juveniles, one an escape from
the National Training School for
Boys. Their cases will be handled
by juvenile authorities.
Scheduled for arraignment be-
fore Commissioner Lawrence were
Josh Hart, 27, 400 block of First
street S.W.; Richard M. James, %,
of the 500 block of Fifty-eighth
street NE. and Vernon Copper.
20, of 724 Eighth street NE. All
are colored. Arraignment of the
wounded man, George Satterfield.
10, colored, of 81 o street NV,
will be delayed until his condition
improves.
Hart and two of the juveniles
were arrested here yesterday as a
result of questioning of the four
caught at Pomonkey. -
Two safes stolen in the District
recently were found in the Pomon-
key shack, police said.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
James Preston Parks Files
Divorce Counfer-C|aim

Socially prominent James Pres
ton Parks yesterday filed an an
swer and counter claim in District
Court in connection with a suit
for limited divorce brought by
Mrs. Grace Waggaman Parks on
February 10.
In his counter-c claim Mr.. Parks
contends that socially prominent
Mrs. Parks was not legally di-
vorced from a former husband
on the ground that a Virgin Is
lands divorce obtained by her is
invalid. Mr.. Parks asks District
Court to declare void his marriage
In August, 1948.
The reference to a former hus-
band was to Thomas Armat, jr.,
her second husband, whom Mrs.
Parks divorced several years ago.
Mrs. Parks first husband was the
late George Pulver.
In his answer to Mrs. Parks
charge of desertion Mr.. Parks
said he left their home in Febru-
ary when ordered by her to leave.
Mrs. Parks, who lives at 1917
Thirtieth street NV. also charged
MIR. Parks with cruelty in her suit,
filed last month. Mr.. Parks is
represented by Attorney Jean
Boardman.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Three Flee Road Gang;
One Shot, All Recaptured

One of three Virginia convicts
was shot by a guard yesterday as
the three fed from road gang
near Fairfax. All were recaptured
less than an hour later by Fairfax
County Policemen Stanley H.
Dodson and Roland Heath.
The men were John c. Williams,
IS, of Giles County. who was
wounded in the hip; Homer Bree-
den, 81, also Of Giles County, and
Hamilton Coffin, SO, of Amherst
County. Williams is serving IL
years for storebreaking, Breeden
IL years for robbery and Coffin
years for storebreaking. All now
face convictions on escape charges.
The three broke away from
road gang mixing blacktop paving
material near Camp 80 as they
marched to a nearby pile of con-
crete pipe. ..... ..e
Guard o. M. Wagner chased
the men, firing six shots from his
.38-caliber revolver. One struck
Williams.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Planning Commission Bars
Godfrey Kensingfon Plant

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has refused to give Radio-Televi-
sion Star Arthur Godfrey and Tax
Attorney C. Leo DeOrsey permis-
sion to build an electronics re-
search plant on land they own
in Kensington.
A building permit, recommended
by the Town Council of Kensing-
ton, as we'll as by a petition of
citizens, was turned down on the
ground the plant would be an in
dustrial activity, while the land,
on DERRICK avenue, was zoned
for commercial use only.
The permit application, filed by
the real estate firm of Shannon &
Luchs, said the plant would be
erected and operated by Schuttig
& Co., Inc, an electronics research
and assembly company here that
has done work on such military
items as aircraft landing devices.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Reluctant Judge Fines
Doctor in Traffic Case

"This is the most unpleasant
duty I have ever had to perform, y
Trial Magistrate James R. Miller
remarked yesterday as he fined a
young Bethesda Naval Hospital
doctor on two traffic charges.
"If it were not for Navy doc
tors. I would not be here today" !"
the Bethesda police court judge
added. Judge Miller fought in
several Pacific campaigns as a
Marine Corps major during World
War II.
The doctor, 1t. (j.g.) John B.
Statler, was convicted on two
counts-exceeding 10 miles an
hour on the Rockville pike Feb
ruary 81 and crossing the double
white line. Judge Miller gave him
a suspended $100 fine on the first
count and a $25 fine on the sec
ond.
The judge told the Naval officer
the convictions, despite the .sus-
pended fine, would result in sus-
pension of his operators license.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Police Arrest 29 in Raid
On Floating Crap Came

The police vice squad raided
what Capt. Roy Blick described
as "a floating crap game" in the
700 block of " street NV. early
today and charged Lawrence E.
Wood. SO, colored, of the 500 block
of Florida avenue NV, with per-
mitting gaming and setting up a
gaming table. He was released
under $4,000 bond pending q hear
ing Monday.
Twent-eight colored men found
IN the two room scene of the
raid were charged with disorderly
conduct. The raiders conf1scated
s110.
Capt. Blick said he obtained
a search warrant after an under
cover agent gained entrance to
the building and reported a dice
game was in progress.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Two Charged After Bonfire
Ignites, Damages ; Homes

Two men have been charged
with leaving bonfire unattended
in connection with blaze Tues
day which enveloped and virtually
destroyed three homes in the
12300 block of Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Warrants sworn out by Mont
gomery County Fire Marshal
Charles H. Howe, jr., were served
yesterday on Cecil Buck and Jack
Brooks, both of the 12200 block of
Georgia avenue. Buck was released
on 5000 bond for hearing in Silver
Spring police court Tuesday. The
warrant was served on Brooks in
the Rockville Jail, where he was
being held for drunkenness.
Mr.. Howe said the two men
built bonfire Sunday on a lot
at 1881 Georgia avenue to burn
branches from some trees they
had been hired to cut down. They
left the fire smoldering, he added,
and Tuesdays strong winds
whipped it up again, igniting
nearby brush and setting the
three homes ablaze.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Red Cross Reports
S76,957 Pledged
In Campaign Here

The American Red Cross yes
terday reported advance pledges
totaling $76,957 as it held the first
report meeting of the current
campaign to raise $1.3 million in
the Washington area.
The fund drive opened yester-
day and will continue through this
month.
Former Ambassador Joseph c..
Grew was the principal speaker
at the meeting, held in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building. He said the Red Cross
faces unprecedented tasks"
"In addition to meeting the
needs of the civilian population,
the military and civil defense" he
said, 'the blood center has made
substantial shipments to the Ko-
rean battlefront. The wounded
can't wait"
Randolph c. Bishop, Director
of the Metropolitan Area cam
paign, said the pledges represent
ed nearly 6 per cent of the goal.
The first report meeting last year
netted about 712 per cent, he
pointed out.
Mr.. Bishop said three units re-
ported they were "over the top
Services to Veterans Division. 100
per cent: Securities and Exchange
Commission, 100 per cent, and
the Federal Crop Insurance Di-
vision of the Agriculture Depart
ment, 110 per cent.
The next report luncheon will
be Tuesday, Armed Forces day.
Agriculture Secretary Brannan,
chairman of the Government Di-
vision, will preside and Deputy
Secretary Of Defense Robert
Lovett will speak.
Everett j. Boothby, general
campaign chairman, presided at
today's meeting.