davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07
HOLLYWOOD

0LD customers of the Sunset Bowling
" Center in Hollywood define themselves
as people who don't stare when Marie Wilson.
in shorts, puts body English" on ball which
she hopes will knock down all the pins. New
comers are inclined to pull up chair You
can spend week making the prescribed tour
of Hollywood without seeing celebrity. but
walk into the garish bowling temple on Sum
set Boulevard and you may spot anybody
from Andy Devine sweating off pounds to the
chorus line from filmtown follies.
One afternoon in 1948 George Raft glided
menacingly into the alleys, pulled an auto
matte and rasped, Don't reach. or Ill
blast ya"
Nobody reached. The movie take was soon
over. Sunsetters are conditioned to sharing
space with film companies which on occasion
take over part of the floor for scenes requiring
bowling background. During this one, with
Raft cast as tough guy who corners his
victim at the local alley, several hundred
bowlers sat back and waited out the interlude
But they were impatient to get back to some
thing more important - their pin-toppllng.
Some rugged egos have been debated at
Sunset When film or radio personalities
Evening star., 1951-01-07

stretching an eighth of mile and sprawls over
twelve and half acres Business is always
booming. With 300 teams in 43 leagues spill
ing 45O,OOO pins week, the famous folk con-
stitute only small fraction of the customers.
Recently party of Nebraskans bought some
tickets, but they didn't see anybody to write
home about Who'd be interested in the
perspiring blonde in the next alley who was
having a terrible time staying out of the
gutter? Or the paunchy guy beyond her who
might have been any businessman seeking
bit of recreation?
Grant smiled when the Nebraskans left for
one of the restaurants where movie idols
reputedly hang out. He didn't tell them
that the blonde was June Haver, the bulky
fellow Leo Carrillo.
At the same time Sunset never lets you for
get what town you're in. Ever since Harold
Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1951-01-07

inquire about bowling incognito, Manager
Harry Grant explains that it isn't necessary.
Chances are," he tells them, nobody will
notice you're here" The celebs soon find
that this is true - at Sunset your score is
more important than the big name who may
be rolling next to you.
No Time for Autographs
PROBABLY the only way Mickey Rooney
could rate applause would be to bowl per-
feet 800 game Many beautiful women exer-
else at the center, but the No. heroine is
Instructress Laverne Haverley beautiful,
too), who is former Western women's champ,
with an average of 1873.
Another reason stars go unnoticed IS that
tourists are too busy finding their way about
the huge plant to chase autographs. One of the
largest, most elaborate structures of its kind
in the world, S., ,5OOOOO Sunset has So lanes
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Foreign Press Group
Protests Denial Of
Press Cards 10 Tass
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Th
Foreign Press Association. an or
ganization Of newsmen from
abroad working in America. pro
tested last night any denial o
Congressional press credentials +
representatives of Tass, the Rus
sian news agency,
The association, representa-
newspaper and radio correspond
ents of about 80 countries in tn
United States, made public a reso
luton adopted by its executiv
committee.
/ The resolution expressed the as
sociation's concern" that tn
standing committee of CORE
Ispondents in Washington had de
cided to consider no further mem
1bership applications from Tass TO
the time being.
No Outright Denials.
The standing committee of cor
respondents is composed of work
ling newsmen assigned to Con
|gress. It supervises the Congress
lional press galleries generally ans
passes on the accreditation o
newsmen to the Congressional
press galleries.
The standing committee of cor
respondents has taken no actor
for outright denial of credential
to Tass representatives. but did de-
eide to consider no further ere.
Dental applications from Tas
members.
The Foreign Press Association
resolution said this action "woulc
deprive Tass of the possibility o.
replacing and adding to its cor
respondents in Washington anc
might seriously hamper its opera
tions as a newsgathering agency.
Others Could Be Affected.
The statement added:
"The Executive Committee alse
noted that. in the current discus.
sion about Tass, several Congress.
men, the trade weekly, Editor anc
Publisher, and various American
newspaper writers have suggested
that Tass is not a 'bona-fide' new.
agency because it has been required
to register with the Department
of Justice under the law requiring
the registration of so-called for.
eign agents.
THE committee points out tina
such an Interpretation of regis
tration would throw into tn,
limbo of 'bona-fide' correspond
ents not only those of Tass, but O.
press and radio news services O.
a considerable number of coun.
tries, who are also subject to the
same registration.
1T considers the action of The
standing committee a serious blow
against the rights of foreign
correspondents in the United
States and the accepted principle
Iof the free flow of news through
out the world"
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Two Lost D. C. Laws Valid u Says in Race Issue Appeal

Legislative authority of the. Dis.
|trict Of Columbia" The District
at the time, had self-government
I While Congress, under the Fed
'leral Constitution, has the "ex-
lclusiye power to legislate for the
District Of Columbia, it is hot for
bidden by the Constitution to
grant home rule to the people of
the District, including the right to
enact local laws and regulations
appropriate to self-goyernment, "
1.-THE Government declares.
Whether Congress should dele
lgate such authority is a matter
of legislative policy. and not of
constitutional power
Sees Tests Satisfied.
The brief gees on to point
Iout that Congress may delegate
to the people, of the territories the
power to govern themselves.
"Thc Constitution does not re-
quire that the District of Colum-
bia be treated differently" the
Government says
IF legislation enacted by the
District is local in nature and does
not go beyond the limits specified
lby Congress, it is valid. The acts
lof 1872 and 1873 clearly satisfy
this test and should be upheld. y
The Government argues that, ii
Evening star., 1951-09-20

The Federal Government lat,
yesterday filed a brief in tht
United States Court of Appeals
lcontending that the District.
Equal Service Acts of 1872 anc
1873 are valid-and have not beer
repealed.
Both acts require restaurant
owners and operators to serve any
we'll l-behaved and respectable
person without discrimination
regardless Of race.
The Government filed the brief
as friend of the court in a case
involving refusal to serve three
|colored persons In a Thompson
Restaurant at 725 Fourteenth
street NV, in July, 1850.
The Municipal Court of APP
peals last May upheld the 1878
act. but not the 1872 law. The
case went to the United States
Court of Appeals. which has been
asked to decide the validity OF
each of the two .'lost" acts.
Calls for U. 8. Example.
The Governments brief de-
clared that a large gap between
ideals and practices represents a
challenge to the sincerity of our
profession of the democratic
faith"
"The United States is now en-
deavoring to prove to the entire
world" adds the brief, that
democracy is the best form of gov
ernment yet devised by man. We
must set an example in showing
firm determination to remove ex-
listing flaws in our democracy. We
must prove by our actions that
the ideals embodied in our Bill of
Rights are living realities, and not
literary distractions"
The brief contends that the acts
of 1872 and 1873 represent a
valid exercise Of governmental
power by the then duly constituted
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Document Sale to U. S. Fails

SEVILLE, Spain. Sept. 20 P).-
A researcher in the India Archives
a government collection of fabu-
lous historic Spanish documents
dealing with early America, has
been arrested for trying to sell
ione of them to the United States
Library of Congress. Police said
Andres Iniesta Sanchez was ap-
pretended when the library in
Washington asked archives direc-
tors whether the documents Of
Ifered were authentic.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Lake Seumun browns

BUFFALO. N. ". Sept. 20 P.-
A seaman was drowned last night
when he fell from a dock into
Buffalo Creek. He was Daniel
Vokes. His brother. Wiley, was
rescued by shipmates from the
steamer Penobscot. which was TIED
up at the dock.
The brothers were walking along
the dock when they apparently
missed a step,
Evening star., 1951-09-20
IF your husband doesn't love fhis freshe,
flavor, Mrs. FiIberf buys the pound!

Your husband will thank you for
finding country fresh favor at such a
wonderfully low price" says Mrs.
Filbert. Wives write me they serve it
every meal because even fussy eaters
love it,"
TasteMr Filberfs Margarine your
self! It's her own recipe, made of fin
est ingredients = and only a woman
could make it taste so good. Comes in
Golden Quarters wrapped in gold
Evening star., 1951-09-20

aluminium, and the extra-thrifty ne,D
Golden Pound.
Children love it! $4,000 units of
Vitamin A fortify every pound. Cook
with it-get richer flavor!
Mrs. Filbert buys tbs toand if yoar
husband doesn't agree it's best! Just
send her the carton and a note with
his reasons. Mrs. Filbert will send you
the price you paid for the pound. Buy
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine today.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Municipal Court lacks power to
order licenses forfeited, it could
enforce the Equal Service Acts by
fine alone. /"
The brief was filed by Solicitor
Evening star., 1951-09-20

General Philip B Perlman, Philip
Elman, special assistant to the
Attorney General, and T. s. l..
Perlman, a Justice Department
attorney.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
KieIty-Downey Team
Loses in Florida Golf
BY The Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. s.
It'll be Texas VS.. North Carolina
in tomorrow's finals of the wom-
ems international four-ball golf
tournament at the Orange Brook
Country Club.
The Texas team-Betsy RaWls
Of Austin and Betty Dodd of Fort
Sam Houston-survived a late
rally to defeat Dot Kielty of Los
Angeles and Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore, 2 and /, in today's
semifnals.
|. The Carolina team-Mae Muir
ray and Pat O'Sullivan of South
ern Pines-tripped Carol Deringel
of Tiffin, Ohio, and Mary Agnes
Wall of Menominee. Mich. up.
Tomorrow's finals are sched-
| uled over the 36-hole route.
The Rawls-Dodd duet made the
nine-hole turn today with a 4-ur
lead. It was only l up after Miss
DoWney sank an eight-foot putt
for a par three to win the 18th
The match ended at the 17th as
Miss RaWls won the hole with q
10-foot putt.
The victory of the Texas team
was won on the 18th hole wher
Miss Murray dropped a seven-foot
putt for par 4.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Chandler
Continued From Page BID

determining the number to be ad-
mitted.
Chandler will speak at the an
nual dinner of the New York
baseball writer's tomorrow night
and is expected to request his
opponents to come out in the
open with their reasons for re-
pudiating him. Thus far, they
have been reluctant to do so.
The National League met ear
lier today and brushed off it's
business in a brief session. The
senior league repeatedly was con-
cerned chiefly with pacifying the
minor leagues, who have COM
planned that expanding major
league radio and television net
works have decreased their at
tendance.
"Ten Candidates" on List.
Although the four-man Screen
ing Committee failed to meet to-
day, it was reported that the list
of names of commissioner pros
poets has been narrowed to 10,
including those of Chandler and
George Trautman, president of
the National Association of Minor
Leagues.
They are the only baseball men
on the list, which otherwise is said
to contain the names of William
Stuart Symington. chairman OF
the National Security Resources
Board; Federal Judge Harold Me-
dina, Senator Douglas of Illinois
Chief Justice Vinson, former Post
master General Farley, Gov. Earl
Warren of California. former
Senator Lucas of Illinois and Mil
ton Eisenhower, president of Penn
State College and brother of Gen
Eisenhower.
Perini disclosed that the selec-
ton committee had started with
something like 200 names as po-
tential commissioners and had
worked hard in cutting the num-
ber down to 10.
OF the 10. several already have
told the committee they would not
be interested in the post if chosen
Others have indicated they would
like very much to succeed Chand-
ler.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BY the Assoeioted Press


EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb. 3.
Don McEwen ran a 4:11.1 mile
in the Michigan State Relays to-
night to give Michigan a world )
indoor dirt track record in the
distance medley relay.
The Michigan time for the COM
bination of quarter mile, half
three-quarter mile and mile run
was 10:08.9. The old indoor dirt
track record of 10:103 was set by
Drake at the Butler Relays in 1887
McEwen finished so yards ahead
Of Michigan States Warren
Druetzler.
Unofficial times for other VOL
VERNE team members in the relay
were 0:50 for AL Rankin in the
quarter, 1892 for Charles White
aker in the half, and 3:08 for
Gordon Aaron in the three-quar-
ter.
Although eclipsed by the Michi-
gan performance. Ohio State
turned in a time in the sprint
medley relay that would look good
in any meet.
The Buckeyes ran the relay in
3:3O.3 to break the meet and field
house record of 1925 set by Illi-
nols in l947. Len Treux, running
Evening star., 1951-02-04
rde 18th Gives Manqum Stroke Lead in Tucson Open
|McEWen's 4:77.7-Minute Mile
Gives Michigan Relay Record

the anchor l;-'f mile, was clocked
in the fast unofficial time Of
1927.
Dick Coleman of Illinois pole
vaulted IA feet inch to better
by half an inch the old mark Of
IA feet p inch by Don Laz of Illis
nois last year.
Hard-luck kid of the meet was
Jim Ford of Drake. Ford finished
first in the 300-yard dash with a
time of :3l4, equal to the meet
and field house record, but off,
cials ruled that he finished in the
wrong lane and he was disquali-
fed.
Thane Baker of Kansas State.
we'll behind Ford, was given a
first in the event but as he wasn't
clocked there was no official time.
Following the meet, McEwen
was awarded a gold watch as the
outstanding athlete of the relays.
There was no official compila-
ton of team scores.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Virginia Boxers Win
Match With Citadel
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb. g.
Showing lots of power in the
lighter weight divisions the Uni
versity of Virginia Cavaliers box
ing team defeated the Citadel
Bulldogs, 5-3, at the Cadet armory
tonight before an estimated 2,50C
fans.
Virginia won the first four fights
on the card and then sewed UP
the victory when its heavyweight
William Sinclair, gained a deci-
sion over the Citadel's Bill Baldwin
in the final bout.
All but two fights went the limit
Virginia's 130-pounder, Allen Hol-
lingsWorth, southpaw, unleashed
a savage attack to Cadet William
McCay's body, resulting in third
round TKO victory for the Vir-
ginian.
Bryant Johnson, the Citadel u.s.
FOUNDER. was awarded TKO
victory when Virginia's Bob Huff
could not answer for the third
round because of an injured left
thumb.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Kayos in 7 Glasses
Mark Gus Triumph
Over CCNY Boxers
speeioI Dispo,eh 10 The Stor

NEW YORK. N. Y. Feb. s.
Catholic University's boxing team
defeated City College of New
York. 7 to /. today. Catholic now
is undefeated i'll three matches
this season, having previously de.
feated Virginia and tied Penn
State.
Supposedly stronger in the
heavier divisions, the Cardinals
recorded their two knockouts in
the 125- and 135-pound competi-
tions. Joe Walsh floored Roger
Dorian in 1:22 of the final round
of the flyweight bout with a right
cross after Dorian had taken a
one-point lead in points during
the first two rounds.
Joe 1ncarnato recorded the
other knockout with a furry of
rights and lefts to Irv Handers
head and body in the opening
seconds of the 135-pound con-
test. A right uppercut to the jaw
flattened Handel and Referee Art
Mercante stopped it after 35
seconds.
The undefeated Streaks of
Bucky Ennis. 155 pounds. Bill
Maher 16O. and Cliff Sisler
Q75) remained, intact, although
Ennis knockout string was broken
when Ben Caiola extended him
to a decision. However, Heavy
weight Gene Higgins streak was
halted by City's Fred Watts.
John Cronin won by forfeit and
Maurice Reumont won by deci-
sion.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Top Bracket Now 81
For Middle Atlantic
Golf Championship
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The title flight of the Middle
Atlantic Amateur Golf Champion.
ship will be a 32-player bracket
instead of 16. the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association voted at its 49tf
annual meeting last night. al
Columbia Country Club.
AS many flights will be added
to the championship flight as en-
tries require. The Middle Atlantic
joins the Maryland, Virginia anc
District Golf Associations in in
creaSing its championship bracket
This was done to accommodate
the increasing number of gooc
amateur golfers in the area. Under
the old 16-player bracket, toe
many good golfers missed the
match play round for the cham
pionship proper just because they
had an off day in qualifying.
Hospelhorn Acting President.
John D. Hospelhorn of the
Country Club of Maryland in Bal
timore, the host club for the am
ateur championship this year, was
elected acting president, succeed
ing John S. Battle. jr., of the
Pennington Club in Charlottesville
Battle is the son of the Governor
of Virginia.
The late Marvin E. Thompson
of The Country Club of Maryland
first vice president last year. who
died while playing golf at his
home club, was elected presiden,
in memoriam.
In the Middle Atlantic's ordel
of elevating officers. Martin F. Nc.
Carthy of Columbia was electec
first vice president; Fred Ban.
neroJ of the Inglewood Club il
Charleston. w. Va, second vict
president. and Thomas F. Shep.
herd of Pennington, third vict
president. DR.. Robert A. Keilty
was reelected executive secretary.
treasurer, and William B. Rigg.
of KenWood was elected to thu
newly created post of assistant tt
the secretary.
Battle, the retiring president
pointed out that the association
should promote closer association
between golfers in the States O
Maryland, Virginia, West VirginG
and in the District, and he fel
that the MAGA should sponso
intersectional team matches be-
tween the three States and tn,
District.
The Edgewood Country Club il
Charleston, w. Va, was electet
to membership.
The tournaments, already as
signed, were confirmed. The Mid
die Atlantic amateur will 60 t,
the Country Club of Marylant
June 5-8; the senior champion
ship to Burning Tree on July 12
the junior to Army Navy Angus
III and the women's to Kenwooe
September 1921. The Middle At
lantic senior is played in memory
OF Walter R. McCallum, secre.
tary of the association for nearly
| 80 years.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Evans
Continued From Page Biz

NNOIltlQueO from rage b-l.f
plucked from the Pacific Coast
League.
Guerra has been sought by the
Mats not only as a catcher but
as an interpreter for the other
eight Cubans now on the Wash
ington roster. None speaks Eng
lish and Harris has had to use
Pitcher Gene Bearden. who speaks
some Spanish, as a go-between
for his crop of Cubans.
The addition Of Evans to Bos-
tons roster gives the Red Sox four
catchers about on the same plane.
He joins Buddy Rosar. Matt Bats
and Guerra. Evans will team with
two former Washington pitchers,
Ray Scarborough and Walter
Masterson. on the Red Sox.
A native of Kenly, N. c., Evans
spent three years in the minors
before moving up to the Mats. He
never was an impressive hitter
with Washington, batting PIT in
SO games for his best year in 1941.
When he was used in more than
10 games, though, Al never batted
better than .259.-HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1951-02-04


ington Univer- Merrell whittlesey.
sity about Is years ago. He served
year or two on the sports staff OF
the Washington Times and then
the Daily News before ending his
journalism career with the Army
Navy Journal and a stamp pub
lication.
From there Carroll joined the
office staff of the Redskins, and
quickly rose to ticket manager
and then general manager of the
pro football club. He resigned
from the Redskins to open an ap-
pliance store in Alexandria.
Sid didn't have much time for
golf as sports writer, of course.
or as a football executive. but
after he left the Redskins he
started taking an active part in
tournaments at his home club.
Spurred on by Eugene Murphy,
incoming president of the District
Golf Association, Claude Rippy,
Chick Featherstone and Carroll,
Washington G. & C. c. has taken
a renewed interest in the tourna-
ment picture. With Sid around,
therell be some innovations this
year.
Eddie Jones, for four years as
sistant pro to Al Houghton at
Prince Georges. has been named
pro at the Gibson Island Md
Club. a resort course between
Baltimore and Annapolis.
Eddie is a product of the cad
die ranks. He started at Balti-
more Country Club. and from
caddying moved into the golf
shop. He spent 13 months with
Jimmy Flattery at Forest Park
in Baltimore, and after three
and-a half years in the Navy
Joined Houghton's staff at Prince
Georges, Now he is ready for a
job of his own.
Not long after Eddie started
at Prince Georges. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Smith, their son. Buddy, and
daughter. Doris. joined the club
That was in August, 1947, and
Mrs. Smith had never played the
game.
Mrs. Smith took to golf in a
hurry. however, and from novice
in 1947 jumped to club champion
in 1850. Eddie was some help
but Mrs. Smith never did give the
clubs assistant pro full credit for
her development as a player.
Eddie. you see, was more in
terested in daughter Doris. The
latter signed up for a course of
five lessons, but before the les
sons were completed they were
married. 1t was love at first
sight. But the ex-Miss Smith