davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-27
SoIIazzo Not Linked
To Latest Figure in
Fix Official Says
picture ON Page A-19)
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

I'VE" 4S1eEAs CCo' a. Ac
possibility Of hitherto undis-
closed basketball "fix" ring arose
today after Nathan (Natie) Miller,
Is. former Long Island University
cage star. was held in $4,000 bail
Miller was held for hearing
March 5 on a charge Of accepting
$1,000 "to limit the margin Of VIC
tory" In an LIU-Bowling Green
game played in Madison Square
Garden December 4, 1948.
This case is mot connected with
Sollazzo," Assistant District At
torney Morris Goldman told re-
porters.
Salvatore T.. Sollazzo, a jeweler
with a police record, is being held
without bail as the accused briber
Of eight other Metropolitan Area
basketball players charged with
Juggling scores to help him win
"sure- thing" bets.
Payment Made by Gard.
A spokesman for the district
attorneys Office said the payment
to Miller was made by Edward
Gard, also a former LIU player.
But he did not disclose who, if
anybody, gave the money to Gard
for payment to Miller.
Gard has been under arrest for
more than a week. accused not
only of fixing games as a player
but Of acting later as a contact
man between Sollazzo and other
players.
Miller's arrest brought to nine
the number Of accused players
and former players from three
schools involved In the fixing Of
IL games. Nobody was sure
whether the tabulation was COM
plete.
Goldman told Chief Magistrate
John w. Murtagh in Felony Court
that Miller had advised the dis
trict attorneys Office Of "some Of
the facts involved" He did not
elaborate.
Miller, now q graduate student
lat New York University, was ac-
cused Of being involved In two
fixed games although only one
was mentioned In court today.
Accused of Taking $500.
Miller was charged with taking
81, 500 In bribes for fixing two
games his team lost at the start
Of the 1948-1949 season, the last
he played.
The charges are he received
$1,000 after LIU's 97-64 loss to
Bowling Green. and and $500 after
his teams 1888 defeat by Western
Kentucky State on December 80.
1948.
The latest defendant was
a teammate Of the accused Sher-
man White. Leroy Smith and
Adolph Bigos. who were then
sophomores.
This 1948 LIU team had a COM
paratively poor record. winning 18
games and losing IL. However.
Miller starred both the previous
seasons when LIU rang up identi-
cal 17-and-4 win-loss records. The
1946-47 team played in the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament.
Wounded War Veteran.
Miller was considered one Of the
city's leading playmakers-the
man who sets up scoring attempts
despite the handicap of severe
World War II shoulder wound that
won him g Purple Heart. He
served in Germany.
Bigos and White, the Negro CEN
ter who was the leading scorer in
the Nation, are accused with Gard
of accepting bribes to fix three
games of the 1949-1950 season, in
Guiding National Invitation
tournament contest.
Bigos, White and Smith, a Negro,
are charged in the fixing of four
games this season, including one
with Bowling Green. Cards play
ing eligibility had expired last
year.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Favored Tech Starts Title Defense Tonight Star Tournament
Layne Defeats Peterson
By Tk0 in Third Round
BY the Assecioied Press

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. .27.-
Rex Layne. 1893, Lewiston, Utah
stopped Bill Peterson, 212. Of Chi
cago, in the third round Of a toe
to-toe slugfest last night. Referee
Ken Shulsen stopped the fight al
2:13 of the third round and
awarded Layne a TKO.
Peterson had, suffered several
cuts on his face from Furnishing
attack from Layne's left jab and
right cross. ~
Layne's next fight will be
against Bob Satterfield in Mad
ison Square Garden March 8.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Star Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The
Evening Stars 10Th annual
m e ropolitan interscfolastic
invitation basketball tourna-
ment are on sale at all partici-
pating schools and at all Dis
trict public high schools. The
student price is so cents in
cluding taxes. Schools keep
proceeds for their athletic
funds and those planning to
attend are advised to buy in
advance. No student tickets
will be sold at the gate on
game nights.
The adult and general ad-
mission price is 81, including
taxes. These tickets are sold
at the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

vored St. Johns won-not without
trouble-from Montgomery Blair
47-42 and meets Coolidge in the
semi finals Thursday.
With CIV out of the way, Tech
is favored to take its second
straight Metropolitan title. but
still must get past Maryland Park
tonight, Gonzaga or VII Thurs
day and st. Johns or Coolidge in
Fridays finals. Tech should not
be overconfident with such strong
teams still remaining in the tour
|nament.
Have High Scoring Pair.
Tech, the highest scoring school,
boy team in the area. has a high
scoring pair in Snookie Herman
and Bill Breen who consider
they've had a bad night if they
don't make 20 points apiece. In
addition the Trainers boast a
smooth ball-working combination
led by Capt. Babe Marshall. anoth-
er good outside shot in Joe Cav
and blackboard control with g.
foot-4 Frank Sullivan leading the
under r-the-basket work.
The Trainers will have to con-
tend with Bob Hampton, Maryland
Parks high scoring forward. The
6-foot-2 Hampton has averaged
over 20 points game with his
tap-ins and hooks from in close.
Washington-Lee is without its
star. Kenny Jones, who was in
jured several weeks ago, but still
has Bill Heath and Mike Curran,
good outside shots, and fine back
board play led by 6-foot-6 Ted
Groom and Jim McFadden.
Gonzaga boasts Gerry Le-
Compte. one of the smoothest
working players in the area, and
a set-shot star in Frankie Di-
girolamo, plus rough Bucky Byrne
under the boards. LeCompte has
all the shots at his command.
working in close or moving out
for long ones. He averaged 21.S
points in Catholic league play.
Anything Can Happen.
Teams in tonight's games
should take heed from last night
action and realize that anything
can happen in The Star tourna-
ment. With Kessler out, Coolidge
romped in the second half to
score it's upset, while st. Johns
almost fell before surprising
Montgomery Blair five.
The Colts could not make the
ball go through the hoop during
the first quarter and all their
eight points came on foul shots.
They did a little better in the
second period, but trailed tne
Alexandrians, 1917. at the half.
Coach Julian Colangelo got his
charges rolling in the final Pc
riods to fast-break CIV out Of the
game. The Colts made II points
in the third period and % in the
fourth to turn the game into
a rcut.
Carmelo Pine and Artie Baker
hit on long sets and layups in the
final periods, while Jim Grandiian
and Carl Hevener controlled the
rebounds. Hevener played his
finest game of the year and kept
Coolidge in a contending spot in
the first half with great under
the-basket work. Baker led the
Colts scoring with Is points, while
Pine made IA.
CIV could not keep pace with
the Colts in the second half de-
spite the accurate shooting of
Bugs Oliver, who made 20 points
| (See STAR TOIIRNEY. pp. A-18i
Evening star., 1951-02-27

camp these days. For the first time in SO
years, Connie isn't the manager. He is taking
pains to subordinate himself while one of his
old-time players, Jimmy Dykes, runs the show.
The mattresses in the AS hotel try their
best to spoil the old gentleman-only member
of the divided Mack clan on the scene-and at
the ball park autograph hounds thrust their
books and scraps of paper at Connie But the
key man is Dykes and already the AS are
looking better for it.
"Our club quit last year." Dykes said with
characteristic bluntneSs. 'I mean, we quit
,i,,lr Gxir
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Terp RifIemen.StiII Leud

The Terrapins No. l team held
first place in the Maryland Rifle
League last night by outscoring
National Capital. 1,147-1,135. In
the other matches, GPO topped
Greenbelt, 1,O73-1,047.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

son, Is favored
to a eco mplish
that feat to-
night at Uline
Arena. ..-- =.
Game time Is
8:45, following
a 7 O. &C k
freshman pre-
liminary be-
tween the two
schools.
The Colonials
twice defeated
a S t u d e n t.
coached infor-
mol Hova team
Evening star., 1951-02-27
CIV Quintet Favored
To Beat Hoyas Again
Al UIine's S Tonight

George Washington. which has
played Georgetown at least 81
times in basketball but never has
beaten the Hoyas twice in one sea-
Evening star., 1951-02-27
CIV Coach Sad About Loss OF Star Player
Whose Mumps SweIIed Opponents Score

nights" Gallagher says. IT have
to stick with them. So. we have
bad night. Next game we'll be
ready"
The Johnnies beat Blair by only
(See MuMPS. Page A.18.)
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stcr Stoff Cnrrespondeny

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA, FEB. 27.-With his high, stiff
collar stoveppe trousers and white hair parted in the middle
Connie Mack at SO looks little different than the man who was
managing the Athletics 10 years 20 years ago.
heres a in he training
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By Bill Fuchs

The big story coming out OF the
first round Of The Star metropoli-
tan basketball tournament was
the loss Of Bob Kessler by George
Washington, one Of the favorites.
"It would have been different" +"
sighed Rasty Doran, CIV coach,
after his team lost to Coolidge.
"Kessler didn't just control one
board. He controlled both boards.
And he had a 22-point per-gane
average
Doran wasn't taking anything
away from Coolidge, which played
Ia great game, particularly in the
second half. But no one can help
but sympathize with a coach who
had lost his star player to a case
of mumps on the eve Of an i'm
portant tournament.
"Kessler had a swollen gland
Sunday night" Doran recalled.
Monday. his mother told him not
to get out of bed. After she left
the house, he came to school.
took him to doctor and the doc
tors said 'mumps =. out for a
week or 10 days"
Actually, Doran was surprised
his team did so we'll during the
season, II victories and only
four losses. Kessler and Bugs
Oliver are the only ones who
had played before.
"And we have everybody back
next year." Doran says. 1--WE
should do okay."
The Presidents aren't finished
Evening star., 1951-02-27

(See STAR TOURNEY. Pg. Abs
Evening star., 1951-02-27

The Presidents aren't finished
Evening star., 1951-02-27

(See MATS. Page A-18)
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Appeals Ruling Allow,
Joint Property Split
lin Limited Divorce

The United States Court of Ap-
peals shattered precedent yester-
day, according to attorneys, by
ruling that a court that grants
only a limited divorce may lin its
discretion" order a division of real
property owned jointly by the hus-
band and wife.
Heretofore. counsel said, courts
have ordered a division of joint
real estate only after an absolute
divorce.
The appellate court sent back
to District Court a limited divorce
case to enable the lower court to
rule on the division of real estate
Jointly owned by William Tendrich
and Mrs. Eta Levine ,Tendrich.
Mr.. Tendrich, a contractor, who
is in his COS. was granted a
limited divorce on grounds of
cruelty by District Court, but the
lower court held it lacked jurisdic-
ton to order the jointly owned
real estate divided. Mr.. Tendrich
appealed, seeking the division.
Mrs. Tendrich, who is in her
SOS, lives at % Eighth street
Sc.
The Court Of Appeals in its
opinion, written by Judge Henry
w. Edgerton, declared:
I'm our opinion, a court that
grants a limited divorce for
cruelty may. in its discretion, pro-
vide for partition or sale of prop
erty held by 'entireties.'
I'VE think we should recognize
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Foreign Auto SuppIer Here Sues Firms for 81 Million

A Washington supplier of for
eign automobiles for embassies,
legations and foreign missions has
filed suit in District Court for 81
million damages. charging breach
of contract by It's wholesale source.
The st. Clair Corp, Of 91O Sew
enteenth street NV, described as
q -supplier of foreign cars here and
an industrial consultant and sales
agent to exporters. seeks the dam
ages and an accounting of COM
missions it claims are due from
the Levy Auto Parts Co., 1404 New
York avenue NV; the Automo-
tive Export Corp. of New York,
and the Levy Auto Parts Co., Ltd,
of Toronto.
Allen M. Mesirow, st. Clair at
torney. contends in the suit that
the Levy firms violated oral and
written agreements giving st. Clair
exclusive rights as agent here.
The firms independently sold
and delivered cars, accessories and
parts here, according to the suit,
but failed to pay st. Clair COM
missions due under the agree
mentS.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Liquor Board Suspends
DeIicutessen License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has suspended the license to
sell light wines and beer held by
Ambrogi's Delicatessen, 238 Rhode
Island avenue NV. for II days,
beginning Friday.
The delicatessen was charged
with selling beer after hours and
selling whisky. for which 1t had
no license.
Biagio Ambrogi told the board
at a recent hearing, that he had
been i'll since last May and had
not been in the place. The whisky
was sold by his son-in-law, and
the beer, by his son, he said.
The board has granted a license
to sell light wines and beer to the
Shipley Terrace Pharmacy. 2275
Congress street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

the obvious fact that persons one
of whom has divorced the other
for cruelty. although. the divorce
is only a limited one, are not one
person -" the opinion said.
Judges Wilbur X. Miller and
George T. Washington concurred
in the decision. Mr.. Tendrich was
represented by Attorney Harry
Bonnet.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

One embassy. the suit contends,
refused to do business with the
st. Clair Corp, after Levy repre-
sentatives "fraudulently induced
it to do so. The Levy organiza-
tion "fraudulently and surrepti-
tiously" concealed this and other
sales to avoid paying the commits
sions, the suit adds.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
VA Truinees Get Posts

Three Washington students are
among IA Veterans Administra-
ton trainees in clinical psychology
appointed to the department of
psychology and psychiatry at
Catholic University. They are Miss
Ruth j. Baumgartner, Mrs. Re-
becca Rieger. and John r. Keogh.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Club Announces Hike

A hike to Great Falls will be
made by the Capital Hiking Club
starting at 8 am. tomorrow from
the end of the Cabin John carline.
Hikers will follow the Billy Goat
Trail and will return by private
car.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Al .Jamborees
Set Oct. l9, 20

ANNUAL JAMBoREE of All
Builders clubs of eastern Montana
will be held in Lewistown Oct. 10
and 20, according to Geraldine G.
Fem, assistant state All club leader.
Foreign students attending school in
Bozeman and Billings will present a
formidable and lead discussion
groups at the Saturday morning ses-
sion.
A club activities idea exchange
will be the feature of the afternoon
meeting. The finale to the Jamboree
will be a banquet and talent show
followed by a dance Saturday night.
Friday evening Oct. 10 will be spent
in registration, getting acquainted
and recreation. A similar Jamboree
for All clubs of western Montana is
also scheduled for Oct. 20 at Poison.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
FLA Chapters Rate
Gold EmbIens

ONE WYOMING. and two Mon
tana chapters were among the 38
chapters of the nation to be awarded
Gold Emblem ratings, highest honors
presented at the oath annual Ma
tional Future Farmers of America
convention at Kansas City, Mo.
They were the Huntley chapter of
Worden, the Flathead chapter, Kali
spell, and the Powell, Wyo. chapter.
Highest individual honor, the
American Farmer degree, was
awarded to Jim Leighty, Columbia
Falls; Tom Maxwell, Big Sandy, and
Duane Sanford Edmonds, Powell,
Wyo.
Montana was represented in the
livestock, meat and poultry judging
competition at the national conven-
ton by team from Baker including
Doug Plummer, Lyle Seamen, Ralph
Tunby, alternate Larry Martin and
coach, Howard Breitback. The dairy
cattle and dairy products judging
team representing Montana at the
Waterloo, Ia. contest preceding the
convention was from Stanford and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

ties especially if they know most
Of the group. And one of the easiest
ways of getting the go-ahead on
these affairs is to have the gang
over to your house for record ses-
sions or games once in while so
the family can get to know them.
And remember that late hours
are really not a good thing in the
early teens because your body is
growing fast and sleep is a top pri-
ority item And of course the
healthier you are, the more you'll
enjoy life, the booklet emphasizes.
Using the Car
Or take the matter of using the
family car for your dating. The
authors point out that the reason
your father has clamped down on
this item might well be because
you use up his gas and oil, soil the
upholstery, dent the tenders or
other similar reasons. And if hav-
ing the family bus really means
the difference between living, or
merely existing" to you, it should
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

included Bill sandmeyer, Ralph
Small, Eddy Thatcher and coach
Orval R. Seright.
A tape recording was made of
speeches in Kansas City to be played
back at state meetings. Official dele
gates for formal business sessions
were Maxwell and Ronald Bokma,
Conrad. Three members from Mon
tana were represented in the ma
tionaI band and two in the chorus.
Chorus members are Larry Jones,
Hamilton, and Billy Soderquist, Hob
son. Band members include Law
renee Had, Glasgow; George Hig-
gins, Choteau; Edward Focher, Bal
lantine. About so FLA members and
advisers attended the convention.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
How to Live
With Your Parents

SOME OF THE UPS and downs
in living with parents and how to
adjust to them are discussed in
the life adjustment booklet, "How
to Live With Parents" written by
Gladys Gardner Jenkins and Joy
Neuman and published by Science
Research Associates, 81 West Grand
Ave, Chicago (1O), III. 40 cents per
copy.l
Starting TO Date?
Let's take one example from the
booklet on possible solution to
the problem of the age to start dat
ing. The authors point out that
while seeing members of the oppo-
site sex socially seems like a per-
fectly natural and also very desir4
able thing, often parents don't see
things with that simplicity. There is
probably no answer to the problem
because the dating age depends on
the community you live in, the
friends you have, their habits,
whether your parents know them
and many other things, including
perhaps what your mother and father
did when they were young. And
some Of these same things will prob
ably determine how late it is per
missible to stay out at night.
But the authors point out that a
few general rules are recognized
as being reasonable by both par
ents and young people. Usually in
the early teens, when boys and
girls start showing an interest in
each other, they have group acti-
vities, such as parties and get-to-
gethers at someone's house, picnics,
school dances, hikes, bicycling trips,
skating parties and etc.
Parents usually approve such par
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

also mean that you should be will
ing to supply your own gas, sweep
it out now and then and give it
a washing on Saturday. Most fathers
won't object strenuously to the idea
of having a well-kept car m ex-
change for your occasional use
All young people should of course
realize that they have the backing
of parents and family in whatever
they do-within reason.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Then and Now in Al

Harold Watts. Custer county All leader
for 10 years. is pictured at the right.
with the herd sire in the irrigated
farm-beef cattle establishment he now
operates.
Below is a picture taken when he was
IL years old and All boy in Rosebud
county. The wagon load and arm load
of pumpkins he raised as project
that year.
Harold says the great values he re-
ceived from his All work were the
abilities 10 express himself and TO plan
his work. The first value is demon
strated by the fact that he has been
president of the Custer county All
council for the last three years. is vice
president of the Eastern Montana fair
board and president Of the Yellow
stone-Tongue River Beet Growers as
ISOLATION. He was one Of the first 10
start farming on the KinseY project
and TO see the need for a livestock
program along with crops on his ir-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-17
Smrd bas &amiu

@ir nliiiien in llnierer gr56blung
ettpas jlriidgreifen. Bel nnbreheroer
Worgenoummerl,ng oes porbergeben=
sen Cages mar Sri. 9lanhe eeH
Ropol ourh eia eigentiimlihes 8e-
rauId) gelueft morOen, neldes BON
oem aorrioor in ser 9s1he ibres
Sdlaf5ilnners ausS1lgehen ldlten.
Sic fiird)tete iih iebr. oa Tie it'd sic
llrlahe oes @er1uides nidJt 5u er.
fluren Oerinod)te.
Ssuoes mar ibr Sdrefen nienols
bon LANCER 3auer - mir lpiiien 10
sar, oaB Iie ein mltiges Ser5 beiaB.
Sic iprang aus oem 8ett. fleioete iih
in Gle an uno bordlte an oen @du=
Sen.
9as @erdlti6 bauerte fort.
ffortiesina inlqt,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
MASONIC TEMPLE

marches There those whose sole purpose serve what
they the trend Of thinking Of their superors and
because age and thinking cannot become too
professors who head off what many white
people action Professor Coleman had opportunity
speech he made the other day about
plans of the school board improve the Jefferson high
the institution of those old fashioned outdoor
toilets which are by students and teachers in sunshine
rain However, professor did not take advantage of the
opportunity speak for he correctly and opporuney
people longer listening the sham words of those
putting off the day Of justice and freedom in
America.
Retired Teacher Joins Fight he moved the house IN
confidence in the Rev. j. r. Lowery branch
president Such the action taken when r. ~ Chanay former
principal took the floor Sunday to implement
declaration of the president that I'VE must hit the iron
while hot Professor Chanay Directing for some reason
resolution which provides that the branch will support any
organization individual any effort made to wipe out seq
regation public education He pointed question at the char
whether the body could do THAT he suggested
the duty of the executive board Rev. Jethro
Righteous Lowery handled we'll the matter and informed the
obecor that the action of the final and that is was
empowered resolve Following this decision was then
the retired professor moved for vote of confidence How
ever doubt that he wanted what he got and will get!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

Miss Elode J. Carter moored to Malvern where she
a business visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Val Wright
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Cicero Victims
Honored In Conn.

The Harvey E. Clarks, the Ne
gro family whose attempt to move
into decent apartment in Cicero
H., was met with violence and mob
terror, were-the guests of honor at
United Nations Day. Thursday
which the city of Norwalk. Conn,
observed in connection with the
celebration of the 300th anniver-
Sary Of the founding of the town.
The program included addresses
by Walter White, executive score.
tary of the NAACP, who made an
on-the-spot investigation of the
riot; Byron Price, assistant sect'y
general of UN; Senators Brien Nc
Mahon and William Benton; and
Mayor Irving Freese.
The Clarks were not only invit-
ed to be the guests Of honor on
"UN Day" but also to settle in
Norwalk if they so desire, Norman
Cousins and Hoyt Catlin, members
of the sponsoring committee, said.
Mr.. Clark, however, declined the
offer, expressing a determination
to return to the apartment he
originally rented in Cicero after the
damage has been repaired.
Meanwhile troops are being re-
tanned in Cicero to prevent an