davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Lloyd Douglas Rites

GLENDALE. Calf. Feb. II (P).
Last rites were held yesterday
for Lloyd c. Douglas, author Of
"The Rope" and "the Magnificent
Obsession." Mr.. Douglas, All Or
dained Lutheran minister, died
Tuesday of heart ailment at
the age of 70. Three hundred
persons attended the funeral, at
which the Rev. Winston Trevor
officiated. He is pastor of the
First Methodist Church in Bur.
bank.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

heart ailnent
Wednesday in
his apartment
at the Hotel
1440 at 1440
Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Mr.. Deck. a
native of Wash
ington, h a d
been with the
Survey for AZ
years. He re-
tired in 1949
as administra-
tive assistant
to the chief
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Same Campus. New Role

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. II
tP).-An Army Reserve officer
called from his studies in Indiana
University Law School last Octo-
ber returned to the campus Friday
as a faculty member. The former
student. Capt. Charles r. Wells
Of Columbus, Ind, reported for
duty as an instructor In the mill
tary department.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Eisenhower Report
Encouraging, RaYburn
Tells Retail Group

House Speaker Rayburn last
night said that Gen. Eisenhow-
er's statement to Congress on
the military intentions of Western
European nations was one Of the
most encouraging things" he had
heard in long time.
Mr.. Rayburn recalled Gen.
Eisenhower's recent statement
that nations of Western Europe
"show a spirit to resist" and a
growth of determination to do
their part" against any Russian
attack.
He told the American Retail
Federation. at a Hotel Statler
banquet, that as long as the
United States has accepted the
challenge of world leadership, we
must aid Western Europe against
Soviet attempts at aggression.
Government officials Praised.
This will cost the American tax
payer heavily. Mr.. Rayburn said,
but it will not bankrupt the United
States. He pointed out that the
1850 national income was $270
billion and said this means 1--WE
can pay our debts, keep our
economy going. and pay the taxes
necessary for this program of de-
fense which in my opinion must
go forward if our liberties are to
be secured"
Another speaker at the retail
federation meeting last night was
Rowland Jones, jr., of Washington,
ARR president. He praised Gov
ernment officials and said he was
tired of the growing habit of be-
littling the civil servant"
I'm this crisis. we think the time
has come to honor these people for
their know how and their efforts
in behalf of Defense" Mr.. Jones
added.
Stanley Marcus of Dallas, Tex,
chairman of the board of the fed
Grafton, was toastmaster. The ban
quet was attended by several hun
dred persons, including Senators,
Representatives, cabinet members,
Government officials and promi-
nent retailers from many parts of
the country.
DonOhue Speaks.
Earlier in the day. F. Joseph
Donohue, District Commissioner
designate. declared price control
is "the kind of program the Com
munists are most likely to sabo-
tage."
Calling price stabilization "es-
sential,' Mr.. Donohue urged the
Federation to fight Communism
in a crusade for the preservation
OF our own security"
Unless we are ever-watchful of
our security at home" he told the
group, I'VE need not be concerned
with our security abroad"
Before his nomination by Presi-
dent Truman as Commissioner,
MIR, Donohue was appointed chief
enforcement officer of the Office
OF Price Sterilization.
The speaker said he thorough
ly agreed with the decision to
give the Justice Department en-
forcement jurisdiction but felt
that "the division of responsibility
on price regulation would be an
impediment to the work which I
had hoped to do there"
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Lenormund, Playwright

PARIS, Feb. II Up. - Henri
Rene Lenormand, sc, Avant
Garde playwright, died yesterday
after a long illness. His plays, in
cluding Lies Rates" (Failures)
and LES Possedes" (The Pos
sessed), are classics for theater
students the world over.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Red Chino Curqo Rejected

BOSTON, Feb. II R.-The
Norwegian freighter Tudor left
port unloaded last night because
AFL longshoremen refused to
handle the cargo they said was
from Red China. The Tudor car
ried food and novelties.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
William H. Deck, 63;
Retired U. 5. Official

William H. Deck. So, a retired
Coast and Geodetic Survey official
and originator of its employe
suggestion system died OF a
Evening star., 1951-02-17
1n Mrntnrtatt1

AMBLER, PATRICK Fl. In loving memory
o. 3 aeyoted husband and father,
PAFRICk H. AMBLER, who departed .his
NE fifteen years ago today, February II,
A happy home We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory STILL
But death has left a loneliness
That the world can never fill
DEx9TED soN, WIFE LOUISE AMBLER, AND
ASHTON. JAMES RICHARD. In sad but
nnee and COUSIN Of 1sg sea- s9H otsfr SH
TON. who passed into the Great Beyond
-FOUR years ago today. February II, I947.
How dear. how near his memory,
How close, how, sweet it stays.
To watch above his loved ones
And guide them through the days
How perfect, too, each thought of his,
-. How comforting to know
His own dear love is with US still
HIS 10 1lesS nTydhsn shs way Mr1Epp Ts s1 s,srr.s
sRf251Is ssRRf12T51hIEsR. NIEcEs, NEPHEWs AND
COLBERT. ANNA NJ. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear mother. ANNA
N: COLBERT. who departed this life
II. 1927. Anniversary mass st. Aioysius
YOUR cleynys1 ley1Na DAUGHTER, KATHERINE
DUvALL, BERNARD p. In memory of my
husband. BERNARD P. DUVALL, who
ruary II. 1929.
May his soul rest in peace
HIS WIFE, IDA
JONES, JOHN e. In loving memory Of a
dear one. JOHN E. JONES. who entered
eternal rest seven years ago today. Feb
ruary II, 1914.
seem to see in the soft, dim light,
A face / love the best,
And think of him when the suns last ray
Goes down in the far-of west.
miss you no less as time passes on
Than ! did on the day, of your going,
For absence can never close the door Of
my heart.
And the lamp of my love is still glowing.
sALLIE.
MARTIN. ELIZABETH. In sad but loving
TsmsmDranse nNTM r. sM 1f my dear mother. ELIZA
years ago today. February II. 1947.
God knows how much I loved you,
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
TO the spot where you are laid.
Your loving smile your gentle face,
YOUR 0s w fHef Easans Pass
WASHINGTON.
MINOR. HARRIET A. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our moth
er and grandmother, HARRIET A
MisoR fasay yhS Sesrsrv Rsssed sssneen
hEs dRAsppAuaaTER SHG sHHN M PifnH y sARNEse ANp
STURDIVANT, HELEN J. In memory Of
STURDIVANT, who passed away three
years ago today February II, 194S.
AS we loved you, so we miss you.
In our memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered. longed for always.
DEoTED ds'fs aNssAsD Haa 5'iSs And 'ssa CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
sulA

IneEce HOSL, NO. 40, the amer
fSf2 ican Legion, are requested to
attend nm snnSsY Legion services service - at 3
G$ 1851, at Chambers Funeral
Home. 14o0 Chaplin st, NV,
for our late eomrade. WILLIAM II: DECK.
Services will be conducted by the Ma
sion PTsyers 81 vii n Be held M At $50 am M
February 10. Mass viii be at-St. Patrick's
Church at am. Interment Arlington
"soft NoRMAN e 4. EVANS, Commander.
ELLEN JEFFs. Adjutant. is
DOVE, HERBERT. On Thursday. Febru-
srsi Hospital: HERsEkT povE. ssed 10
81 daithersburg. Nd, and father Of james
A., Larry R.; Michel Lee and Ronald r.
Dove. He also Is survived by his mother,
Sarah gentry and Mrs. Merton Plaskett;
sig brothers. CLYDE, Charles H., Leonard,
Marin .rSes Weesrew sna nnd2s oscar epsTsry pys fg
at 2:30 PM. at the Roy W. Barber Fu
neral Home, Laytonsville, Nd. Interment
sta Luke's Lutheran Cemetery RedlaAnd'
TLAHERTY, CHARLES P. tTINKER). On
Thursday, February Is, 1851, at Vet
Grams, Hospital; AggYsts, Ga, CHARLES
pols Il waker snd minns orfinsr an
Notice of funeral later Mattingly Fu-
gUtTON. CREED B. On Friday, February
s M 1ss ass At his cRD l1bI ruroN ssS DE-
voted husband of Virginia Fulton. loving
father OF Norma Lampkin and brother Of
nepeT ana many eio other ers RELATIVES ss and
friends. Remains at Campbells Funeral
Home, 423 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral
GILLrss. JOSEPH EDWARD. On Tuesday,
February l3: 1881, at Miami, Fla, ,JO-
band Of the late Emily clsssstt eiiiiss
Elsie Dunn. Mrs. Emily Lacey and Mrs.
saasii Funeral Home, t75 H ss. nv,
neral services on Saturday. February n,
at 2 pm. Interment Darnestown, Md. II
GRAYsoN. JOEL. JR. On Friday. Febru-
aIy ~ 1881 at Arlingt9mn On Hospital at AZ. JOEL PEI
Anna L. Grayson and brother Of Mr.. r.
=, orayson Of Atlanta, Ca: judge L. A.
s8n tiee q fairfs1 a 'v Va. ran and Nth the late Mrs
Beatrice Jones. Mrs. Gladys. Reisinser,
ri. 9; M: Grayson and Ratph Grayson.
viii be held sunday, February 1s, at 2
Pm. Interment Flint Hill Cemetery. oak
ruary is. 1851. NoRRIs JOHNSON Of
4S2 lst St s;w He leaves ts two sisters
many other relatives and friends After
pm. Sunday. February 1s, friends may
cali 1t Eugene Ford's Funeral Home. 1913
4th st. s.w.. where funeral services will be
held Monday, February 10, at pm. In
terment Payne's Cemetery. 1s
JURNEY. WILLIAM L.. SR. On February
15, 1861, OF 4313 Royal st. s.e husband
Of Minnie o. Jurney. father of Frank C.,
William H. and william L. Jurney, jr. He
also is survived by three brothers and six
sisters. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 11th st. Sc, on Monday, Feb
ruary 10, at / pm. 1nterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 1S
Evening star., 1951-02-17

COLBERT, ANNA NJ. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother. ANNA
M. COLBERT. who departed this life
twenty-four years ago today. February
Il. 1927. Anniversary mass St. Aloysius
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, KATHERINE
Evening star., 1951-02-17

DUvALL, BERNARD r. IN memory Of nv
husband, BERNARD P. DUVALL, who
passed away twenty-five years ago, Feb
ruary II, 1929
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Dratha

JUSTICE, SIDNEY EDISON. On wednes-
s9a Elm St. NV. SIDNEY z EpisoN a JUS.
father Of Lewis. Sst Robert. G aeorse y and S Aa
brose Justice. and Mrs Hattie L. Parks
and Stepbrothsr Of Edward Thomas and
Mrs lisnds Hattie se White Other relatives and
his late residence after II am. Saturday.
Funeral from the Galbraith A. M. E. Zion
Church Sunday. February 1s, at 1:30
nondes at D BY at MaSan
Schey. Inc. 49,
February is. 1851. 'fsifiS; fRVINa y J. LEVY.
Susan and John Levy. Services win b
held , 4 at at Gawler's ende chapel 1886 Pa ave,
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
LITsCHERT. FRANK r. On Thursday Feb
RaSs S St. lgS se r Nk M fssdfnse sHis ls9
husband Of Gertrude c Litschert, father
Of Robert G.. Litschert and Mrs. Frances
R. Watkins. brother of Cecil h: Litschert
yiyed By three srandehildren, AsS Charles s +.
Litschert; Friends may call at Gawlers
i5isi IS i S S% Sc Eel
Is
MALONEY. Jamie. Entered into eternal
rest on Tuesday, February l3. 1851, at
her residence. 1880 Half st. sw., Jamie
MALONEY. devoted wife Of Henry Ma
loney, beloved mother Of Mrs. Fannie
Other relatives and many friends also
survive. Remains resting at the John T.
Ahtnes & Co. Funeral Home Bird and Eye
may call on Saturday, February II, after
4 pm. Funeral on Monday. February
1S, at l pm; from the zion Hill Baptist
Church 81 < st. ne. Rev. F. J. Jones
omciating. Interment Woodlawn Ceme-
terry. 14,16.17,1S
WlLLETT J. A special commu-
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Braves 1914 Victory
Only Game in Majors
BY the As.oeiated Press

Only one game was played in
the major leagues yesterday and
that was a real slugfest. The
Braves nipped the Pirates, 1914
under the lights in Pittsburgh.
The Braves scored the winning
run in the eighth when Roy
Hartsfield's single scored Sibby
Sisti, running for Walker Cooper
The Braves opened the game
with a bang, scoring seven runs
in the first inning. three on a
home run by Cooper. The Pirates
came right back in their half with
six, three on a homer by Joe
Garagiola.
The Braves added two in the
second and, after Ralph Kiner
blasted his 25th homer for the
Pirates in the third, the Braves
scored twice in the fourth to take
an lit lead. The Pirates, how
ever, tied it with four in the fifth
and went ahead. 14-1l, wher
George Strickland tripled with
the bases loaded in the sixth
Boston tied it up with three ir
the seventh, two on a home run
by Earl Torgeson.
Vern Law was charged with the
loss, his third in four days.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sioff Correspondent

Los ANGELES, July "a
Bruised and battered after their
first heavy work, the Redskins
linemen still haven't shown
enough power to make Line Coach
Orv Tuttle do handsprings as
the heavy work continued today
at the squads training camp.
1t will be another week before
the masterminds get an accurate
line on their pupils, although Jim
Station. rookie tackle from Wake
Forest, was a standout in yester-
days session, and Jim Ricca, an
other rookie tackle from George
town, distinguished himself on de-
fense in the middle of the line.
Station, a 240-pounder, stand
ing 6-feet, inches, surprised the
coaches by his nimbleness. On
defense, he was across the line
and into the backfield before a
blocker laid hand on him.
Ricca, showed around a couple
|of times when two men were sent
against him, got his dander up
and took out three opponents on
one play and two on another. The
Big Hoya had bruised arm at the
finish and Station had t leave the
field with an upset stomach.
Buddy Brown and AL Applegate,
rookie guards, looked smart on
|offense, but certain other new
comers, such as Ends Bob Chubb
and Gene Brito, plainly showed
their inexperience. End Coach
Larry Cabrelli has prescribed more
work for his charges with en-
|phasis on fundamentals.
Andy Anderson, slender
|youngster from Lewis and Clark
College, recommended by Frank
Atkins, former Redskins fullback
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Mats Can Pass Tigers
In League Standing
by Victory Tonight
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats. who recently have
been having some fun in pursuit
of a livelihood. tonight win try
for some more enjoyment when
they tangle with the Tigers at
Griffith Stadium in pursuit of a
nth straight win and fifth place,
which would accompany the VIC
tory.
BY the slight but sufficient mar
gin of .003 the Mats will inherit
the top spot in the second divi-
sion of the two-fiight American
League race If they defeat Detroit,
|skidding badly with seven losses
in its last II games.
To achieve this modest ambi-
ton, Bucky Harris will send Bob
Porterfield to the mound after
his third successive triumph. Mar
lin Stuart will pitch for the Tigers.
The Best Winning Streak.
The Mats will be bidding for
their longest winning streak OF
the season. BY sweeping four
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Major Leaders
AMERICAN IFAGIE,

Batting biased on $50 times at bat)---.
Minoso, Chicago. .344; Fain, Philadeiphia.
Runs-zMinoso. Chicago. IA: williams,
runs ssttea in-wllliams. Boston. 81;
Hits.7DiMaggio. Boston. 100; Fox, Chi
p,,[, DogbIeszyNoren, Washington. 30: Fain
Triples-Minoso, Chicago. 12; Fox, Chi
Home runs--zernial. Philadelphia, 90;
Williams Boston. Is.
isosc stsisn chiesso, Sssss 10. susby' Chicago 1s
Pitching (based on five decisions) Kin
der, Boston. and Martin. Philadelphia
Strikeouts - McDermott, Boston and
Raschi, New York, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Chased on $50 times at bat)-
Mlusiais l1u les st. Louis. .s71; Robinson, Brook
kgas@Hoages. brooklyn. ~; Kin.r.
. Runs batted in-Kiner. Pittsburgh, es;
: Hits-Ashburn, Philadelphia, 1876; Mu-
sial. st. Louis, 121.
], Doubles Wyrostek, Cincinnati. %;
!. Triples--Bell. Pittsbufgh. 8; Musial. st.
Louis and Baumholtz Chicago, 9.
., Home runs-1Hodges. BROOKLYN. 2S;
nss steeB Brsssiy5 sassifs5e5hros Boston 49, Rob-
Pitching biased ON five decisionsl Roe,
Brooklyn, 1872, 1857; Brecheen, 5-1, .833.
SPAIN. Boston. IS.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Station and Ricco Show Up Well
In Redskins Line Workout

has looked good at punting. How
ever, the memory of Jack Jacobs
10 and 80 yard kicks in training
camp. dutifully reported, followed
by a pop-up the first time he
punted at Griffith Stadium, has
made most observers here cautious
about describing preseason kick
ling. 1t wouldn't surprise anybody
III the old gentleman who held the
JOB last. season, Sammy Baugh,
took it again.
Ed Quirk reported last night
and turned out for his first work.
out today, but Halfback Eddie
Saenz hasn't been heard from
since Friday and apparently has
decided to quit football.
NOTES - Tuffy Mccormick,
who played center for the Balti-
more Colts before being called UP
by the Marine Corps, visited the
squad yesterday-Tuffy's en- route
to Korea. Dick Campbell and
Art Stewart work in the oilfields
during the off-season and will
make it a permanent occupation
if they fail to make the Redskins
backfeld. ;. Pete Brumley, who
has been out of football a year,
Is finding it tough going in the
Notwithstanding department.
Eddie Salem is developing into
one of the camp clowns. F. !. Al
ways has an audience and usually
laughing. Big Paul Lipscomb
(248 got a laugh by wearing
knee .length britches to lunch.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Murphy Earns Chance
For Maxim S Crown
with Rindone kayo
By the Associated Press

BOSTON. July 24.-As far as
Irish Bob Murphy's nght-heavy-
weight title hopes are concerned,
the big blot on his boxing record
has been erased.
The southpaw slugger from San
Diego. Calif., was promised crack
at Joe Maxim's crown in New
York, August %. if he succeeded
In evening his score with Boston
Middleweight Joe Rindone.
Back in April. the Bostonian
won on a foul from Murphy. That
setback was not given serious con-
|sideration until Murphy registered
la decisive triumph over Jake La
Motta in New York. Then it be-
came vital for Murphy to vindi-
cate himself against the Bos-
tonian.
55th Knockout Victim.
Going in at 17512 pounds
against Rindone's 164, Murphy
had little trouble f1attening him
during the fifth round of their
scheduled hereunder before 49,
sol at Braves Field.
Murphy. also a head taller. used
all of his physical advantages to
make Rindone his 55th knockout
victim in IS professional engage
ImentS.
Rindone had planned to keep
Murphy at long range with a clev-
er counter attack. Joe's plans
worked fairly well during the first
four rounds and he was almost on
even terms going into the fifth.
BY that time Murphy, hit at
least 20 times in each round, was
convinced Rindone could not hurt
him. So he stormed out like a
bull, wrapped his right arm around
|Rindone's neck and belted his body
with terrific lefts. AS Rindone
started to sag, Murphy dropped
him for the full count with left
hook in 200 of the fifth session.
Two Profitable Visits.
While thus insuring his cham
Ipionship clash with Maxim, Muir
Iphy upheld ringdom's theory that
big men generally beat smaller
ones in devastating fashion.
For the last three months Muir
ply had insisted that he had
knocked out Rindone in legal fash
ion in their initial meeting. And
he appeared irked by the only
loss by foul in his record.
Now Murphy can look back on
two highly profitable visits to
Boston. He has received 80 per
cent of two gates that crossed a
total of $95, ,454.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

games from the pennant-con.
tending White Sox over the week
end they matched their joyous
performance at the start Of the
season, when they shared theii
first four games. --a
Porterf1eld has been on the
spectacular side. in his last two
starts. He captured a 81 de.
c.5;on over the Tigers, although
forced to retire after seven inn
ings with a back ailment, ther
marred the return of Satchel
Paige to the majors by beating
the Browns, I'll, on a six-hitter
There has been a general surge
among the Mats hitters to sup
port improved pitching and one
lof the top figures in the come.
back has been Eddie Yost, the
ideal leadoff batter.
In his last Al times at bat Ed
die has reached base 20 times
He has been walked 16 times. hit
by a pitched ball twice, hit safely
nine times, reach first on ar
error once and on forceout once
Get On Base Often.
Yost and Gil Coan have beer
getting the Mats into scoring po.
lsition and Irv Noren. Mickey Yer.
non and Sam Mele have beer
bringing 'em around. Coan, in
the midst of his finest year with
Ia ..331 average. has abandoned
power. but his frequent singles
Iare chasing Yost around the base:
and. giving the Mats a potent one.
two punch.
Deeply appreciative of theil
conduct have been Noren anc
Mele particularly. No Washing.
ton player has batted across 10(
runs since Cecil Travis accom-.
Iplished it in 1941, but Noren has
compiled 63 and Mele 81, largely
due to the fact that Yost ano
Coan nave been getting on con-
sistently.
Itarris has been encouraged, too
by the sudden rash of hits COM
ing of the bat of Cass Michaels
The second baseman slammed
seven hits in the Chicago series
including a grand-Slam homer
which sealed one victory.
And to make Bucky's satisfac-
ton complete, Rookie Pete Run
nels is dislaying marked i'm
|provement as a fielder and indi-
eating he'll hit. Runnels' defen-
sive work hasn't been outstanding
but he has steadied remarkably
since joining the Mats three weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 24-The Col
legiate All-Star squad for the Au-
gust II football game against the
Cleveland Browns was completed
today with go players on the
roster.
The final additions to the squad
which Herman Hickman of Yale
will direct against the professional
champions in the summer classic
lat Soldier Field were two star
Ilinemen from Tulane-Tackle Don
Joyce and Guard Dennis Doyle.
Hickman will greet the All-Star
squad Thursday at st. Johns Mil
Iitary Academy in Delafleld, Wis,
where the collegians will drill until
just before the game.
Practice Starts Friday.
Practice will start officially Fri
day for both the All-Stars and
the 48 Cleveland Browns Coach
Paul Brown will lead to their camp
'at Bowling Green, Ohio. tomorrow.
Hickman's All-Star roster lists
four quarterbacks, IA halfbacks,
five fullbacks, IL ends. IL tackles,
eight guards and six centers.
At Delafield, Hickman will be
Joined by four assistants. They
are Andy Gustafsons of Miami,
George Sauer sof Baylor, Bob
Voigts of Northwestern and Bow
den Wyatt Of Wyoming.
The complete All-Star roster:
QuarterbackS-Bob Williams.
Notre Dame; Stuart Tisdale, Yale;
Fran Nagle. Nebraska, and Dick
Flowers. Northwestern.
Halfbacks-Kyle Kote, Southern
Methodist; Chuck Ortmann, Mich
lgan; Everett Grandelius, Michi-
gan State; Bill Gay, Notre Dame;
Paul Douglass, Illinois; Pete