davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Bert LyfeII Figures
Southpaw Style Will
Give Him an Edqe

Bert Lytell, slugging light
heavyweight who meets Julian
Keene of Washington In tomor-
row nights feature bout at Turn
er'S Arena. thinks the fact he's a
Southpaw may mean a difference
in his favor.
The New Yorker was due in
Washington today. having fln-
ished his training in Stillman's
Gym yesterday. He has been
working against Roland LaStarza
and other heavyweights to keep
his punching sharp, as he admits
Keene is a hard man to hurt.
Keene never has tangled with a
left handler, but while training
here he said he thought that
would not bother him. The Dis
trict boy has speed and a sharp
jab and Lytell will have to catch
Keene before he hurts him. Keene
has been undefeated in the last
two years, but Lytell has the edge
on him in both the number of
fights he's had and in the class
of opponents he's met.
Lytell's record shows 112 fights,
of which he won 81, Is by knock
outs. For several years he fought
as a middleweight. but added
weight made him move up re-
Gently to the 175-pound class.
This feature 10-rounder is sup
ported by three f1ve-rounders and
a pair Of fours. The fives are
Clarence Hinnant against Eddie
Marshall. middleweights: Charlie
Bennett against Chink Williams,
light-heavies, and Roy Writ
against Kid Stone, welters. One
of the fours brings together Cal
win Prince and Wesley Smith. with
the other yet to be arranged.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Herring Wins Sweeps.
Shares Pro-Member
Al fredericksburg

Little Dan Herring. pro at the
Petersburg (Va.) Country Club
won the pro sweepstakes with 9
5-under-par 81 and the pro-mem-
Der with r. Novak as a partner
at Ga in the invitation tournament
at the Fredericksburg (Va.) Coun-
TRY Club yesterday.
Pro Mel Shorey of Indian
Spring was runnerup in the pro
sweeps with q 10 while Harry
Griesmer of Bethesda had a par
|72 for third. AL Jamison Of
Quantico. Johnny Musser Of AL
View and Walter Romans Of
Baltimore Country Club were next
with 73s.
Cliff Spencer and H. Jennings
and Musser and A. Campbell had
65s in the pro-member. The &C.
best ball scores were by Clare
Emery Of Congressional and w.
Elmer, Art Jones and Jennings
and Herring and T. Bean.
Eddie Stevens will take over as
the new golf professional at the
Fort Belvoir Club March l, 1852,
it was announced yesterday. Fort
Belvoir with about TOO members
has ~ holes Of golf, a North
course Of 18 holes and South
course Of nine.
Stevens currently is in the golf
division Of Wilson's here. He was
assistant professional at Manor
Club from 1929 through 1941. He
spent five years In the Army.
Dan Musser. q southpaw, won
the East Potomac Club champion
ship with a / up victory over
Frank Mailley.
Compassionate mixed Scotch
foursome was tied between Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Barnicle, 87-15-72,
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Oldt.
90-18-72. Mrs. Carl Mathews
and Billy Shea won low gross with
an 81.
Kenwood's mixed Scotch four
some winners were Marjorie Hull
and Ben Wasser. low net with
84-16-68. and Mrs. Rex Howard
and j. B. Richardson, low gross
with 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Redskins
Continued from Page A-17D

skins 34-yard line, and the Red
skins marched from there to the
Browns 8-yard line. They got
four more yards on four downs
before giving up the ball. After
that the Browns owned 'em.
George Young raced Al yards
for the Browns first score. after
End Len Ford knocked the ball
from Gilmer's hand as he was
about to pass. Ken Carpenter
went over for the second, after
Graham's passes moved the ball
In scoring position.
A 27-yard field goal by Lou
Groza, and Graham'S one-yard
quarterback sneak for a touch
down put the game on ice in the
third period. Emerson Cole and
Don Phelps ran eight and IA
yards, respectively. for the next
two, and Lewis passed 20 yards to
Bob Oristaglio for the last.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Ny's Shadow Shares
Honors With Play Boy
In Soroptimist Show
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Claude w. Owens Sky's Shadow
and Skippy Diehlmann's Play Boy
shared top honors in the Soropti-
mist Club of Montgomery County
horse show, held yesterday on
Marian Curran's Indian Spring
farm at Four Corners, Md, by
|annexing the hunter and jumper
|tricolors, respectively.
Sky's Shadow, alternately rid
den by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman. hung up her 10th cham
pionship of the season. She was
victorious in the hunter hacks. the
women's working hunter and the
open hunters and was second in
the working hunter sweepstakes
for an 18-point score.
Play Boy Scores Sweep.
Play Boy, ridden by Eileen Smith
from Catonsville, Md, had a per-
feet score of three wins to take
the jumper honors over Roxanne
Wagner's Lariat from Woodbrook,
Md. Play Boy was winner of the
warm-up, the knock-down- and
out and the open jumpers for Is
points. Lariat, splendidly handled
by Hugh Wiley, followed up her
reserve championship at the Trim
ity horse show at Upperville, Va,
the day before by placing in the
warm-up. taking third in the open
and fourth in the knock-down-
and-out for six points.
Reserve in the hunter division
resulted in a tie between Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Gray
Lark and Edna Griswold's Missy,
each horse scoring seven points.
The owners flipped a coin for the
ribbon and the award went to
Missy.
Five Juniors DeadlOcked.
Juniors had a merry-go-round
chase with five horses tieing for
championship honors. With five
points each were Frances s. Hills
Bruce, Ann Rosen's Little Mike,
Laura Lee Shreve's Cheesecake,
Mrs. w. Graham Boyce's Honey
Bee and Betty Nanz's City Slick
er. A work-off under saddle was
required and the judges nod went |
to City Slicker with Honey Bee
the runnerup.
Carroll Ann Ebeling's Merry OI
from Chevy Chase, Md, domi-
mated the small pony division with
two blues to her credit, Fritz and
Martha Sterbak's Surprise from
Bel Air, Md, topped the medium
sized ponies and Martha Sterbak'S
North Light was the top large
sized pony.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Totum and Rowland
Touchdown Speakers

Football Coaches Jim Tatum OF
Maryland and Bo Rowland OF
George Washington were the guest
speakers today at the weekly
luncheon of the Touchdown Club
Tatum was to speak of Mary
lands 43-7 rout of Georgia at
Athens, Ga, Saturday night, while
Rowland was to talk on GW's 38-
13 victory over Virginia Tech Fri
day night at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Princeton Loses Newell, ,
PIuce-Kicker, for Season
By the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 15.-
IUnbeaten Princeton has lost Jack
Newell, place-kick artist and de-
,fensive halfback, for the rest of
the season.
Newell was carried from the
field in the third quarter of
Princeton's winning 1877 game
against Pennsylvania Saturday.
X-rays yesterday showed broken
leg which will keep Newell on the
|sidelines for the remainder of the
schedule.
Newell, a junior, had converted
II Of his teams IA points after
touchdown this year.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
7-HoIe Victory Streak
Cinches Title for Bobe
BY the Associoied Press

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. 15-
Mrs. Babe zaharias launched a
seyen-hole victory streak to take
the women's Texas Open from
Defending Champion Beverly Han
son, 8 and z.
The Tampa FlaD pro was held
to a 1-up margin through 81
holes of the match here yester-
day. She had a 4-under-par II
for the morning round. won the
10Th in par, lost the Goth on Bev-
erly's 20-foot birdie putt, halved
81 in par, then won seven straight
holes for the title.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Racing
Continued from Page A-17D

Peter Pan Handicap at Belmont
in June, then won the Belmont
Stakes and the recent Lawrence
Realization.
Hayes has Hill Prince pointing
toward the Empire Gold Cup and
the $4,000 Butler at Jamaica
November 10, six days before the
Pimlico special.
Hall of Fame also is being
pointed for Pimlico's big event.
Veitch disclosed Counterpart
suffered a cut on the right hind
led under the fetlock Saturday.
"I can't figure how he got it
because he wasn't in any close
quarters" Veitch said, "but the
cut should be all right by Satur-
day"
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Fernandez Is Winner
OF Pomonkey Feature

Johnny Fernandez took the rs.
lap feature stock car race yester-
day at Pomonkey Speedway, while
AL jackson was second and Bruce
Hall, third.
Wally Gore and Elmo Langley
each won two races, while single
winners were Ed Schmidt, Don
Dove and Glenn Guthrie.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

shooting a Subpar SO against Pau
Lipps which was good for a 4
and 3 triumph.
He will meet the winner between
Charles Holden and Ray Ayers
Holden beat Joel Daniels, 4 and 3
Play reached the semifinal stage
in the Indian Spring two-mar
team tournament for the Phi
Berman trophy. Bill McFerrer
and Joe Miller defeated Lenny
SAKE and Lou Heilman, 2 up;
Elliott Spicer and Harry Coher
defeated Doug Jackson and Marty
Gordon, l up; Volney Burnett anc
Ed Griesemer defeated Charles
Burger and Harry Kipp, 3 and 2
and Paul Costello and Jim Hunt
won over George Ashton and Ber
KassoW, S and 4.
Blind bogey winners at Indian
Spring were Lou Frankel. 90
20-70; Tom Plowman, 82-12-7o
and Lenny SAKE, 1870.
Manor Clubs blind bogey win
ners were w. L. Hurd. 101-20-81;
c. F. Watson, 86-6-81; M. A
Shipley. 81-0-81: Joe Henage
116-35-31, and Leo Barnes, 98-
17-81.
The all-Country Club of Mary
land final in the Maryland State
four-ball championship went tc
DR.. Walter Panowski and Eddie
Johnston, up. over Rip Mann
and Ken Scales.
The temporary fourth hole at
East Potomac gave up two aces
yesterday. one to Bob Hays and
another two foursomes later to
SO Ted King. The hole measures
1874 yards, but is playing consid-
erably shorter now with a tenn
porary green, and a larger cup.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
SPAIN Wins Before Record
Baseball Crowd in Denver
By tho Associated Press

DENVER. Oct. Is. - Denver's
largest baseball crowd in history.
1872 paid, turned out yesterday
to watch a team OF National
League players whip an American
League team. 10, to /.
Warren SPAIN, Boston Braves
lefthander, and Connie Ryan, Gin
cinnati Reds inf1elder, were the
top performers in the Nationals
triumph.
SPAIN hurled seven scoreless
innings while Ryan cracked five
hits, including a 3-run homer, in
six times at bat.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

OF the event and the field of 81
one of the largest.
The tournament was rolled in
five-game blocks at the Hyatts-
vile, King Pin and Bladensburg
plants. The top 10:
George Young, Bait. ee2 s5s e5s-2. .oos
Tony santini. Wash. 500 749 649-2. .O07
Art LaPlant. Bait. zoe 627 673-2, 0o6
Perce Wolfe, Hyatt. ga 666 693-2. 900
B. Bollinger,
Frank Micalizzi,
MIKE Avon; Wash 500 e322 S64-i'9Si
Larkin Weldon,
Wash. - e2e ee4 ell. .9e1
Billy staleup. Wash. 622 SOL 672-1,985
Paul Moore, jr
Wash. z GOT 645 705-1 ,Q57
>. Block prize-w winners: High sets. Joe
Watson, 6s6; high games, Joe Pricci, 1888:
Bin King. 163, and Augie scholl and
except Scholl.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

regularly. Now I feel
like a new man"
Earl Noecker, 1884
Derry St., Harris
burg, Pa. Just one of
many unsolicited let
tiers from ALL-BRAN
users. If you are
troubled with con-
cfirokior d,,a %o1oclr
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4: Boston, 8.
Chicago. 8; New York, 2.
Toronto, 3: Detroit, g
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Indians polls, s; Providence, 4.
Cincinnati. 2; Cleveland. /.
St. Louis. 4; Buffalo, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, IL; Vancouver, 2.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

of dietary bulk, do as this man
does. Eat an ounce (about cup)
of ftasty Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty of water. If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-10-15

Today a year ago-The Cleve-
land Browns defeated the Chi
cago Cardinals, 34-24, in a Ma
tional Football League game.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
FEELS NEW AGAIN.
IRREGULARITY GONE!

'fFor years I had taken pills and
harsh laxatives for constipation.
Then / started to eat AILrBRAM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
All Saints At St.
Agnes

The Feast of All Saints will be
festally celebrated at st. Agnes
Church Sunday, November 4th,
with a corporate Communion at
7:30 am, and Solemn High Mass,
procession and sermon at 10:45
am. This service will be on the
air, 1870 on your dial, at 1900
am. At this service there will be
roll call of all the faithful de-
parted in whose sacred memory
flowers will be placed on the al
tar and many candles will be
aglow.
Other services for the day will
be Church School at $50 am,
Holy Baptism at 2:30 pm. and
Solemn Vespers and sermon at
Ills pm.
Remember! You are always
welcome to worship at st. Agnes
the big cool church with a warm
welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
Woman's Day At St.
Paul Church

Mrs. Jessie Smith, the general
chairman of the annual Womalrs
Day activities is working very
ambitiously and efficiently to put
over a most gigantic effort to
make this occasion resplendent
with beauty and grandeur. Mrs.
Smith is very useful PERSONAL
ty, dutiful and loyal to any task
given her, a very diligent men,
Der of one of the most out stand
ing groups of singers in the South.
The Southland Singers, friends of
our pastor. The many friends at
test to her interest in her church.
She is asking all of her friends
and well wishers to be present on
Woman's Day at st. Paul-all
day. The members of, the clubs
are rallying to their captains and
the captains are urging the club
members to report one hundred
per cent. The many friends and
visitors through the years are
welcome and expected to be pres
ent from all of the churches in the
city and hear the prominent wo-
men speakers.
Mrs. Iona Cook, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
St. Matthew's Notes

The Song Service last Sunday
evening was a success from every
angle. This special feature will be
held every fourth Sunday.
Sunday is Communion Day. At
II there will be preaching and
Covenant meeting; at pm.
Temple will have Communion
service and st. Matthew's will do
so at 7:30 pm.
Temple choir will be host to
the INSTRUMENTATION Choir
Union which meets at st. Mat
thew's on Monday, 8 pm. The
public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

Thursday night with a business
meeting at Mr.. Charlie Davie, 204
NV 9th st.
President Edward Bogie gave
brief rundown on the clubs tin
erary for the coming year. Plans
were made for the. annual COM
ELEMENTARY sport dance to be held
January 10. 1852.
The club is revising It's guest
list and is asking all their patrons
to write in post card with their
names and addresses. Please mail
cards to Mr.. Edward Bogie, 1444
NV 69th ST., Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
End Ebenezer Church

Rev. BARLEY is asking all of
his friends who aren't attending
their church Sunday to please
plan on spending it with us. We
will worship in the Liberty Square
Community Center. The bus stops
in front of the center. Pastor
BARLEY is asking all members and
friends to please pay $500 Sum-
day as we want to raise at least
200 as the building is soon to
start. ALI circle members are
asked to wear white uniforms.
Mrs. Belvin will have your caps
there. Church School at Gas, Love
Feast at II o'clock, Youth Fell
lowship at $50. Rev. BARLEY, the
nephew Of Pastor BARLEY, will de-
liver a spicy sermon Sunday
night. We all know DR.. BARLEY
and we knew what he can do so
'come early to get a seat. Please
friends, plan to spend Sunday
with us and come early to get a
seat.
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
Nellie Graves, reporter
P.S. The Million Dollar We'd
ding was success and we want
TO thank each of you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
Temple Notes

The pastor, officers and mem
bers of Temple Baptist Church
take this method of saying,
Thanks a million" to the Off
GERS and members of the GGAO
of Brothers and Sisters of Love
and Charity, and to the Social
Saving Club for the donation on
Sunday. Thanks, again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
St. Louis Mission

st. Louis, The Apostolic, Cath
Ollie Mission will hold Mass Sun
days at 1880 am. The church is
located temporarily in Newbolds
Funeral Home chapel at 1435 NV
9th ave. Rev. FIR. Jerome is pas
tor. Everyone is indeed welcomed
by God"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
Sportsman Club
Opens Season

The Square Circle Sportsmen
Club opened its '51-'52 season on
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Tax Scandal Strikes Everybody
Yet Administration Democrats Tell Selves Teapot Dome Steal
Was Worse and Coolidge Was Reelected in Spite of 1t

permitting Mr.. Teitelbaum tor
present his act Is controversial
subject around the hearings.
That is the reason Chairman
King took the rather unusual
step of issuing a formal state
ment assessing the worth, in his
opinion, of the Teitelbaum testi-
mony.
Mr.. Teitelbaum, as the re-
signed counsel for the Internal
Revenue Bureau, Charles A.
Oliphant. truly pointed out. is a
self-described former represent
ative of the notorious Capones
and himself has serious tax
troubles. His testimony except
for Mrs. Menkin was uncor-
roborated.
Lawyers point out that 1t
was also self-serving in that
it tended to create the i'm
preston that he was an innocent
victim OF evil tax officials, an
impression that could be useful
in his tax case. In fact, a
section of the tax statutes
specifically forbids duress, ex-
tortionate procedures and the
like against a taxpayer.
Once again newspapers and
radio were helpless. The wit
nesses were sworn and their
charges given practically the
status Of a true bill before a
grand jury. AS with Senator
McCarthy's charges. they were
privileged matter and news. 1t
is a problem which sincere
correspondents discuss a good
deal among themselves.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Europe's Promises Go UnfuIfi||ed
NATO Co-Workers Report Eisenhower Is Worried Greatly
Over Unsatisfactory Progress Of Reormoment Program
Constantine Brown:

Persons closely connected
with Gen. Eisenhower profess
to have no idea about their
chiefs political plans. But
they do know that the supreme
commander of the NATO forces
is greatly Worried-in spite
OF his mildly optimistic public
utterances-over the slow and
unsatisfactory progress of the
Western rearmament program,
In the opinion of these in
innate co-workers of the gen.
eral, the problem of creating
a real Western defense force
not the blueprint, as now
exists-takes precedence over
domestic political considera-
tions and explains Gen. Eisen-
hower's reluctance to declare
himself"
The f1ve-star general took
over his unique command full
of enthusiasm and optimism.
He still maintains the former.
The latter begins to fade away
as he comes against the blank
wall of political maneuvers on
the part of the European politi-
cal leaders. He has a keen un-
derstanding and appreciation Of
their problems, which are both
political and economic. But he
has found to his dismay that
the glowing promises given to
him when he agreed to accept
the command Of the NATO
forces have remained largely
unfulfilled.
Moreover, after last months
political-military conference in
Rome he realized that the
chances Of organizing even a
smaller force than the origi-
nally planned so divisions is
limited indeed. Gen. Eisen-
hover does not blame any Eu-
ropean government in particu-
lar: neither does he find fault
with Washington for being any
where near "stingy" with ap-
preparations. 1t is Just one Of
those developments which result
when plans are made in haste
and in an over-optimistic mood.
At the bottom Of the whole
problem is the attitude of the
British Conservative govern
ment which has inherited an
empty treasury and an even
emptier national larder. This
condition compels the British
government to 60 easy on the
rearmament problem. And Brit
ain is the weathervane for the
rest of the Western European
nations.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden has given the first indi-
cation of the shape of things to
come in a statement before
Commons this week. He asked
for a thorough overhauling Of
the Atlantic arms program to
prevent the collapse OF Eu-
ropes standard of living"
This has already reached the
lowest ebb in Britain's long his
tory. Mr.. Eden received loud
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Teapot Dome. Cleanup Recalled
Truman Urged by Advisers to DePutize FBI Chief
To Probe Charges LeveIed at Government Officials
David Lowrence:

President Truman has been
urged by political advisers and
has for several days been giving
consideration to the idea of dep
ttizing j. Edgar Hoover, chief of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, to make a thorough inquiry
into any and all charges of
wrongdoing leveled at Govern
ment officials. 1t would amount
to an order to clean up" the
Federal Government so as to
assure the people that every
thing that can be done has been
done without possibility Of a
political cover-up.
In addition. the President
has had in mind the appoint
ment Of two special prosecutors
one a prominent Republican
and the other a prominent
Democrat-who wouM follow
through and prosecute any or
all persons turned up in the
investigation by Mr.. Hoover.
Presumably the full facilities
Of the FBI will be made avail
able for the purpose.
When the suggestion was first
made, 1t is understood that
there was a question raised as
to whether this wouldn't look
as If Attorney General Howard
McGrath was being bypassed,
because the head of the Justice
Department is responsible for
all law-enforcement matters of
a criminal nature.
1t has been rumored, too, that
the Attorney General didn't like
the plan and felt that he would
rather resign than accept it,
but the rumor arose at a time
when the plan was not fully
formulated.
1t now has been reported that
Mr.. McGrath himself might
recommend the action because
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Time for truman to Take Chor0e
Key West Not Best Place for President While
Washington Is Filled With Smoke of Scandal

ers are trying their best to clear
themselves of the charge that
they composed a Clique" en-
gagged in taking advantage of
easy touches" such as Mr..
Teitelbaum, or such as Mr..
Teitelbaum says Messrs. Nathan
and Master took him to be.
Well. it will be a long time
before this mess is cleaned up,
although it hasn't taken long
to catalogue one of the char
acters, Mr.. Nathan. He ap-
pears to be another John Mara
gon, one of the type familiar
to Washington in all admin
istrations, the little men who
hang around the better hotel
lobbies, speaking to important
people, when they aren't in
telephone booths talking to
them on the phone. or pre-
tending to do so. They are
usually broke, but on the verge
OF putting over a "big DEAL"
Occasionally they find a suck
er. a T. Lamar Caudle. Rarely,
If ever, do they figure in any,
thing important-not even in
important skulduggery.
But from such seeds great
scandals grow and one has
grown now. Sooner or later
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Doris FIeeson:

AS one tax scandal succeeds
another, administration Demo-
Gratis keep telling themselves
that the Teapot Dome steal of
the Coolidge era was worse and
In spite OF 1t Mr.. Coolidge was
reelected.
More objective political OBJ
servers concede the premise but
deny the implied conclusion
that President Truman can be
reelected in the face of the
current disclosures. Their view
is that while the spectacle of a
cabinet officer trafficking in
the Nays oil reserves was
shocking. 1t was so remote from
the average voter he did not
feel a personal anger regarding
1t.
But. runs the argument,
everybody these days pays taxes
and few even feel entitled to
argue with the tax collector,
much less having any spirit Of
optimism over the probable re-
suits II they do. The subject
Of the story now being unfolded
strikes home and 1t is told in
terms every one can understand.
Americans are admittedly far
too tolerant Of the underworld
and the failure Of local police
to deal effectively with 1t. It is
not considered that they are
ready to admit that men hold
ing key jobs in the Federal Gov
eminent ought to be friends Of
notorious characters.
Administration circles still