davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Piney Grove Schedules
Nine Motorcycle Races

A nine-event card, including
three feature races. is scheduled
for motorcycle riders at the Piney
Grove Speedway this afternoon
Time trials start at 1890 pm
and the first race is at 2 pm.
The feature races list an expert
class, amateur division and novice
section final. Bee Bee Smith
winner of .Piney Groves only
event this year, will try to repeat
His chief rival is expected to bt
Bill Miller of Mountville, Pa, whe
beat Smith last Sunday in Win.
chester, Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Mother and Daughter
Win Tennis Title

Mrs. Doroth Heron and hel
daughter, Miss Dore Martin, of the
Chevy Chase Country Club wor
the Interclub Fall Doubles Tennis
Tournament yesterday at Edge
moor by defeating Mrs. Mildred
Smith and Mrs. Joan Deigert o1
Kenwood, 2-6, 6-3, rs.
The winners have been doubles
champions at the Chevy Chase
CLUB for the last three years.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

and dirt are the enemies OF all
photographers.
There will be times when you
will reach for a bottle of developer
when the darkroom is in total
darkness. If the developer is in
the expected place, all will go we'll
But If your shelves are in disorder
and you get hold Of the fixing
solution by mistake, whatever you
happen to be working on will have
to be consigned to the trash can.
So make it a point to keep each
item in an allotted place; then
there will be no disheartening
mistakes.
Dirt and dust will be tracked
into the darkroom on shoes even
though the best precautions are
taken. Therefore make it firm
policy to clean out the darkroom
at least once a month - more
often If necessary. Allow the dust
to collect and it will be all over
your film and prints with the
result that you will spend hours
of your time spotting prints and
cleaning negatives. Dust is re-
SponSible for those little white
spots and lines that plague the
untidy photographer.
Don't skimp on electrical out
lets. You will need plenty of them
even in the smallest darkroom
To be on the safe side, it is ad-
Ivisable to have receptacles on all
sides of the room. Have them
placed up on the wall at a con-
ivenient height so that they may
be quickly reached.
In conclusion let us remind you
that your darkroom should be
fully insulated against all outside
light and kept well ventilated
with an exhaust fan. Both are
important safeguards.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
RondoI ph-Mocon Trims
Johns Hopkins, 1882
By the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20. - Ran
dolph- Macon punched through
three touchdowns in the second
quarter. then held grimly onto its
lead to defeat Johns Hopkins, SO
to 80. here today.
The Bluejays threatened to take
over in the final quarter by scor-
ing three times. but the rally fell
short by one touchdown. Jack
Wilson led the Virginians to vic
tory with four touchdoWns. Ted
Keller put over two more.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Tulsa 0vercomes Deficit
To Edge Marquette, 27-21
BY the Assoeioted Press


TULSA. Okla. Oct. 20.-Tulsa
overcame a two-touchdown deficit
In the first quarter tonight to
edge Marquette in a bruising
intersectional game, 27-21.
1t was an exhibition of straight
football as played by Marquette
against the hipper-dipper Of the
Golden Hurricanes split 1T" for.
nation.
Tulsa clinched the game with
two touchdowns in the second
half after coming from behind te
deadlock Marquette. 14-14, with
two minutes left before the inter.
mission.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Welsh Booters Earn Tie

CARDIFF, Wales. Oct. 20. -
Billy Foulkes, a Welsh youngster
playing his first international
match, scored a goal with his
first kick as Wales held favored
England to IL draw in a soccer
match today. The match drew
$4,000 fans.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
exus
Continued From Page BID

(Contlnueu from Page BID
the opening quarter by pouncing
on Carl Mayes' tumble on the
Texas 16. Buddy Sutton streaked
through the left side to score
standing.
Texas struck quickly to go
ahead in the second period. Glib
Dawson took a pitchout from T.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Wednesday Wrestling
To Resume This Week

After trying Monday night
programs for several weeks.
Turner's Arena will revert to
Wednesday wrestling this week
with Adrien Baillargeon and Leo
Jonathan paired in the feature
match.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Richmond Beots Davidson

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 20 (P.-
Richmond's Spiders scored in every
period tonight to defeat David
sons Wildcats, 25-6, before slim
crowd at Richmond's city stadium
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Texas A&M
Continued From Page B-1.)

ran and passed to a touchdown.
This time Flowers missed the
extra point and T. c. U. followers
groaned.
But here the Aggies handed the
game to T. c. U. Bill Tidwell
fumbled on the A. and M. 20 and
Roy Pitcock Of T. c. U. pounced
on the ball. McKown, Glenn
Jones and Harville cracked the
Aggie line with McKown diving
over from the two for the touch
down that won the game. Flowers
converted.
T. c. u. Tops Standings.
Texas Christians victory today
shot it to the top of the South
west Conference standings with
two victories against no defeats.
Bob Smith, the minute man of
the Aggie backfield who was mag
nificent this afternoon. ran SIS
yards with a pass from Dick
Gardemal for the first Aggie
touchdown and Darrow Hooper
converted. It came early in the
third period after a scoreless first
half. The second cadet touchdown
in the fourth period was on an
11-yard pass from Ray Graves to
Bill Tidwell over the goal line.
Again Hooper converted.
McKnown made two of the TCU
touchdowns in that mighty rally
in the final minutes of this
riotous football game. one on a
49-yard dash in q cutback after
going around left end. Harville got
the other on an 8-yard sprint
around end.
Tsxs: Tsxs: Christian Ai sps M.-S 9 3 3s5-I!dd s5--I!dd
Texas A: and NJ. scoring: Touchdowns--
smith, Tidwsll. conversions-rHooper l2).
McKnown t2), Harvilie. Conversions
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Statistics

Jones. circled right end behind
good interference and sprinted 70
yards untouched.
A short kickoff by Texas
that carried only to the Arkansas
40 to open the third quarter
started the Razorbacks on their
winning thrust.
Jack Troxell, sophomore speeds
ter. sprinted 40 yards to the
Texas 20. Another sopohomore
Quarterback Lamar McHan, pulled
eight yards and Fullback Lewis
Carpenter made a first down OH
the 10. Then. Troxell again skirted
right end, going all the way this
time.
Texas got the wind to its back
again in the fourth period but
couldn't muster a consistent Of
fense. The Longhorns. however,
put the pressure back on the
Razorbacks when June Davis re-
covered tumble on the Arkansas
16. Five plays later Don Page
passed eight yards to Tom Stol-
handske for a touchdown.
a
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Texas A. and M O 7 =14
Texas Christian O o 0 20-2(
Texas A and M. scoring: Touchdowns-
Texas Christian scoring: Touchdowns-
McKnown t2), Harville. Conversions
Flowers 20.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
The Time Approaches for Darkroom Work
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curotor OF Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

It won't before incle- and dirt the
will force to photographers.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
By Howard W. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-The
first steps toward a live tooth
bank were announced yesterday at
Columbia University's College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
You would go to the bank and
get live tooth to replace the
decayed and aching molar. And
it would grow like your own tooth.
This is not yet in sight for hu-
mans. but after IL years trying
it actually is working on cats. Kit
tens teeth are transplanted to
other kittens. Also from one jaw
of kitten to the other jaw.
One drawback from the human
point of view is that most of these
teeth are taken in the bud stage,
when they are little things less
than one-quarter of an inch long
Somewhat larger teeth also have
been transferred, but judging by
the present level of scientific in
formation, you could get your new
tooth only from baby, taking a
tooth before it erupted in the
baby's jaw.
The announcement of the cat
work was made by Columbia {
public information office. 1t came
Evening star., 1951-03-19
House Vote Is SOUGHT
On 9O-Day Extension
.0f j. ). Rent Controls
BY the Associated Press

A bill to extend Federal rent
controls for many communities
neared final congressional hurdle
today.
Administration leaders called up
the Senate-approved extension
bill in the House and pressed for
a decision, but the vote may be
delayed until tomorrow.
Many Republicans and South
ern Democrats gave advance in
dications they will oppose the bill.
The real fight. however. was ex-
lpected later in the session in a
complete new rent-control law
which the administration plans
20 succeed the law expiring on
June 30.
The pending bill would extend
controls for 80 days only in those
communities in which controls are
due to expire on March 81. These
are cities and towns which did
not act to keep controls past that
date.
Tighe Woods, Federal housing
lexpediter. said about LOO COM
munities have voted to keep con-
trolls after March 81. But about
| 800 others failed to act.
Only the automatic decontrol
feature of existing law would be
removed by the pending bill. Com
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Teeth 7ronspIonted in Cats
Found to Take Root and Grow

from a scientific report soon to
be published by Dr.. Harry H. Sha-
piro, assistant professor of anat-
omy at Physicians and Surgeons
College.
"A great deal of additional
work" DR.. Shapiro wrote, deal
ing with the exact manner in
which these teeth become re-es-
tablished, is necessary before this
technique should be attempted
with human beings. 1t may or
may not be possible to obtain
these results witt humans"
The basic discovery is that these
developing teeth take root and
grow just as well in their new
Jaws. A point of greatest scien-
tif1c and medical interest is the
fact that the new teeth acquire
nerve connections and blood sup
plies from their new surround
ings.
Much technical skill is required
for the transplants. In essense a
hole is cut into the donors jaw
to get the bud. and similar hole
is made in which to plant it in
the receivers jaw.
Cats were used because their
teeth develop quite like human
teeth, and because a cats teeth
reach maturity in one year.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
1880 Persons Visit
New Kress Display
In National Gallery
By james Waldo Fowcett

BY actual count, 1880 persons
entered the National Gallery yes
terday, mostly to see the new
accesSions of the Kress Founda-
tion-116 paintings, 18 pieces of
sculpture and 1906 small bronzes,
medals and plaquettes.
Many, however. remained to
tour other displays. and the
guards at 10 pm. closing said:
ut was a wonderful day"
A concert was given by singers
from the College of William and
Mary in the evening. A lecture
by John Walker, chief curator,
drew a capacity audience to the
auditorium during the afternoon.
The Deposition of Christ. a pic
ture attributed to Ell Greco when
he was painting in the style Of
Titan, was withdrawn temporar-
lily for further study" and new
picture-a work by Hieronymous
Bosch Q450?-1516). famous Dutch
painter of the fantastic, imagina-
tive school-was added.
Large groups OF visitors from
foreign countries were seen in the
Kress division in the afternoon.
There were representatives from
Siam, Korea, India, Pakistan,
Austria, Italy, Scotland, Mexico
and Peru in the crowds. many of
them from the embassies and le-
cations here. Three little children
from China put on a show of their
own in one of the corridors. stand
ing on their heads and walking
on their hands.
Catalogues for both the Kress
pictures and the collection of
bronzes were placed on sale-at
cost of printing-in the east cor
ridor. It is understood that art
print and postcard reproductions
of many of the new accessions
will be ordered shortly.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Pocket Radiation DetectoI
Demonstrated by Acc
BIZ the Associoied Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
SIGN is exhibiting a radiation
detection instruments compact
enough to be carried in a roomy
overcoat pocket.
In demonstrating it yesterday
on television show Mr., Shields
Warren, Acc biology and medi-
cine director said, while this is
probably not the ultimate instru-
ment for civil defense purposes,
None of this general type might
prove useful under a variety of
conditions.
The instrument employs the
principle of a Geiger counter, reg
istering the amount of radiation
detected on an indicator dial. It
weighs about 3 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
West-BerIin RoiI Traffic
Is Back to Normal Aquin
By the Assoeiated Press


BERLIN, Mar. 19.-Allied train
traffic from the west to Berlin
was back to normal again yester-
day. American occupation author
tiles announced. The Frankfurt
Berlin and the Bremerhaven-
Berlin United States military pas
senger trains arrived in Berlin on
schedule yesterday morning.
East German authorities Sat-
urday halted the Bremerhaven
train at the border check point
and refused to furnish a locomo-
tive for the final stretch to Ber-
lin.
United States officials said yes
terday. however. that Allied rail
traffic would remain on the long
established 18-train per day max
imum schedule authorized under
terms of the blockade lifting
agreement in l949.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

|munities still could elect to de-
control themselves.
Any extension past June sc
probably will be tied to renewal OF
the basic economic controls law
also due to expire June 80. 1t in
cludes the authority to control
prices and wages.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Germans Must Repay
Less Than Half for Aid
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Dec. 11.-West
Germany is going to get its huge
postwar financial aid from the
West at less than half price, with
a reduction of more than So bill
lion in the bill. the German gov
ernment disclosed last night.
The Germans owe $3.8 billion
But Vice Chancellor Franz Bluech-
er told a news conference that
American, British and French rep
resentatives agreed in London to
ask repayment of only SIG bill
lion.
This is a major concession to
u.s." Bluecher said, adding there
was not much doubt the Bonn
cabinet would accept the offer.
Most of the bill-S3.2 billion
is owed to the United States.
The United States has agreed to
settle for S1.2 billion, plus 2.5 per
cent interest, to be repaid in an
nual installments of $52 million
each.
Britain has given aid worth
1858 million. That will be cut to
$420 million, repayable in 20 an
nual payments of $21 million each.
For French aid of $15.7 million,
the West Germans will repay SILL
100000 in 20 annual installments
of 1892 900.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Ex-Governor and ; Mayors
Held in Philippines Staying
BY the Assoeioied Press

MANILA, Dec. II. - Murder
charges were filed yesterday
against a suspended governor and
three mayors in connection with
the post-election Staying of Noises
Padilla. an unsuccessful Nacion-
alista candidate for mayor of
Magallon.
Two government prosecutors
said warrant for the arrest of
suspended Gov. Rafael Lacson of
Negros Occidental Province and
the three mayors was issued at
Bacalod. They said no bail was
recommended.
Padilla was beaten and shot 10
times in the back in an outbreak
of violence following the November
l3 national elections.
Eighteen men arrested earlier
in connection with Padillas death
have been charged with murder.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
10000 Flee Hibok Hibok
AS Eruptions Continue
By the Assoeioted Press

| MANILA, Dec. IL. - Twenty
thousand refugees fled Camiguin
Island and its erupting Hibok
Hibok volcano today.
They crossed the strait to Min
ldanao Island by every means
available, from Japanese freighter
to outrigger canoe.
Behind them Hibok Hibok
belched flames and smoke for the
eighth consecutive day. Huge
landslides thundered down its
slopes.
Eugenio Omahoy, weather bu-
reau geophysicist, said the volcano
would remain dangerous for some
time"
The eruption killed at least 266
persons. Another 500 are esti-
mated buried under lava and ashes.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Kodak Executive Named
Red Cross Bourd Member
RY fhe Assoeiaied Pre.s

The American Red Cross today
announced the appointment of
Edward P. Curtis, vice president
of the Eastman Kodak Co..
Rochester, N. Y, as a member of
its board of governors.
His temporary appointment to
succeed Mrs. John D. Rockefeller.
jr., who resigned last August, lasts
until the next regular elections in
June.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Virginia Fueitives Captured
BY The Associoted Press

by TIE NSsoeIoTed FTeSs
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 11.-A
trusty prisoner who escaped De-
cember l from a convict road
force Office near the State Pen
itentiary here, has been recap
tured by Winchester police. The
man. Vondella Eugene jackson,
80, was admitted to the State
prison from Winchester in No
vember, 1914. to serve a five-year
sentence for breaking and enter
i,an
Evening star., 1951-12-11

It's SO easy to give your family the extra
room and comfort of the Nash Statesman
-roomiest car at anywhere near its modest
price. Yet it delivers over Is miles to the
gallon at average highway speed Think of
the luxury of an Airliner Reclining Seat!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
BILL BATES IS HERE

William Bates, banker from Ketchikan, is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
High School Grid
 Star Decides Against West Point

SEATTLE, Aug. 9 - tR = A star high school end from Burlington, H., who says he was given all- expense paid trips to West Point and Annapolis will enter the Uni versity of Washington, instead.
 Stephen Roake, Jr., a 180-pound six footer, confirmed in Seattle last night that he looked over both serv- ice academies last May after being approached by alumni from the two schools. 's''s'
 Young Roake, however, mini- mixed statement by his father that high pressure" tactics had been used in efforts to recruit him at the Army and Navy academies.
 T didn't consider that high pres sure methods were used at all" he said.
 The 18-year- -snagging end explained that he decided against going to either one of the academies after talking with several University Of Washington alumni in Illinois.
 Roake worked until last week at a LaCofiier cum llerys then moved to Seattle where he is on the business end of a shovel at the site of a new children's orthopedic hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
B. B. STARS
By the Associated Press

Batting, Mickey Vernon, Senators Hit two home runs off Vic Rasehi to knock New York out of first place, Az driving in all four runs.
 Pitching. Bobby Teller, Indians = Pitched Cleveland into American League lead with 18th victory, 2-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
S 2 :Q 6 2 sS
 & 1RzA AA 2&
Stars Sip
 Foam from
 Rainier Head
By the Associated Press


 The Hollywood Stars have theil foot in. the door of the Pacific Coast League throne room today. Only three games separate them from first place Seattle
 With less than five weeks left or the schedule, the race is getting closer than a crowded streetcar.
 Gumpy Guy Fletcher, the an tique right handler pink-sIippcd by 2 the Rainiers last season. gim- mickcd his erstwhilc sidekicks for 10 innings last night in behalf of the San Diego Padres, while the HoilywO0ds took the measure of their cr0sstown cousins, the Los Angeles Angels.
 The Padres edges Seattle, 2-1 when Jackie Tobin- singled in the top of the 10th and rambled all the way; home on Jim. Tabor's scorching double, 5sit,.i,
 Hollywood dispatched Los Angeles 4-2, with homers by Chuck Stevens and Frank Kelleher producing all the runs. #E
 0alIiand's Aeorns took over the number three spot earlier in the day by way of a five run rally in the ninth inning and an 11-S3 victory cter the- San Francisco cellar, dwellers. '''' ','3 }s; --- sSaeramento edged Portland. 3l2 A home run by Herman Reich in the eighth inning decided the issue in that one. His clout came with manager Joe Gordon aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09

HEgIIEL.T zElfr1Et EiTDU 1A By the Associated Press FOOTBALL Vest Point, V Coach Earl ftsifaik ftssifaik said1t that some West Point football pIaS Sers- were given outside coaching in their studies.
 -. -,-c.--.-,,. BASEBALL = Washington Damon Miller -of San Francisco told Congressional committee fiat baseball's antitrust laws should be clarified
 TENNIS
 Newport, RI = Herb Flam and Vic Seixas, along with two Aus tralian teams, reached the quarter finals of the doubles competition in the Newport Casino Invitation tour nament. S
 Laval -Sur-Le-Lac, Cue. = Anne Sharp of Ontario scored the first upset in the Canadian Women,s Open Championship, defeating Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga, l up.
 GENERAL is
 Liverpool, England = US. won eight events to. six for the British in a track meet. ~
 Boston = Buff Donelli was ap- pointed athletic director of Boston university,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09

- sf
 Norman tRed) Strader smiles broadly i'll his New York City hotel lobby despite announcement that he has been fired as football coach of the New York Tanks, a member of the National PrOfes- sional Football League. Strader, former player and coach at St. Mary's College (California), has directed the Tanks since 1946. It was reported that Strader was asked to sign q paper freeing the Tanks of any responsibility for his health during fhe season. R Wire photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
WILL Games

By the Associated Press Vancouver 3, Tri-City 0. Spokane 11-5, Wenatchee 6-2. Salem 3-4, Tacoma To. Victoria 5, Yakima 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Portland Fans io Honor kd Liska

PORTLAND, Aug. 9-tR-It will be "Ad Liska Night" at the Portland Beavers ball park Friday.
 The veteran submarine hurler, who has won t98 games for the Beavers in l5 years, will be honored at ceremonies preceding the Port land-Sacramento game. He will be given a trophy, plaque and gifts from the fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
LEADERS IN B. B.
By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting (based on 250 times at bat) = Minoso, Chicago, .345; Kell, Detroit and Fain, Philadelphia, .344. Runs Batted In Williams, Bos- ton, 94; Robinson, Chicago, 89.
 Home Runs zernial, Philadel- phia, 24; Williams, Boston, g.
 Pitching (based on seven deci- sions) - Morgan, New York, 8-1, 889; Teller. Cleveland, 1894, SIS.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Musial, St. Louis, STA; Ashburn. Philadelphia, ,352.
 Runs Batted In - Irwin, New York and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81.
 Home Runs = Hodges, Brooklyn, 32; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 31.
 Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2, .882; Brecheen, St. Louis, 7-2, .778.
 E1JDypI7 WANT anS nav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Longaeres Racer
 Has 48 Winners

SEATTLE, Aug. 9 - tR - Jockey Eddie Plesa was out in front again today for riding honors at the Longacres race track after booting home two winners yesterday, in- cluding Mrs. W. o. Schram's Mi mosan in the featured $1,000 Pull man purse.
 Plesa now has 4S winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Mi. Roberts Will Be Climbed by Hikers Saturday

The Ship, Shank and Shutter Club plans a hike to the top of Mt. Roberts this coming Saturday, the Rev. H. E. Beyer, president, said today
 Those wishing to go will meet in front of the Juneau High School building at 8 am. The trip is not strenuous, Beyer sad. It is antici- pated the group will return to town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
l3Z5.!lX1
 LAST E{S1
 NlGHT1 1ll0RAl
By the Associated Press

At Richmond, Va. = Holly Mims, 154A, Washi n g ton, outpointed Sammy Walker, l53, Springfield, Mass, 10. sfH ;.h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Yakima Junior legionnaires piek of Rremerlon

-YAKIAA, Aug. 9-lR-Yakima's s cSefElldtrg titlists gained a berth in tfi1g I,sg5Era n American Region jun -ioi. tfaseatail tournament at Lewiston,
 Idahos9oss fIeieating Bfesnefton, 20-7,
 last nisait sfoa the Washington state
 championship fsss