davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MAKE OFFER
Fred B. Cushman, Realtor

FreQ B. CuSnmdn, RedlGOr
ACREAGE FOR SALE
Georgetown Road, 5Ka miles from
Bethesda Bank. Electricity and hard
surfcaed road, surrounded by nice
man, $40 Frederick Pike, Gathers
Gaithersburg-Two-family apartment.
First floor has rooms and bath,
laundry room with tubs; second floor,
three rooms and bath, laundry room
entrance. oil hot water heat; large ng
Fred B. cushman, SO Frederick
Pike. Gaithersburg, Phone 299.
Four-unlt apartment house; One has
sig rooms and bath; one, five rooms
and oa one hrse lor roos sGHS snd baeS sS
600, Fred B. Cushman. $40 Fred
Farm for sale.-48 acres near
Clarksburg. improved with a six
room house. bath and electricity.
garage. small barn, double corn crib
and chicken houses. Long frontage
on hard-surfaced road, with an
opportunity to sell building lots.
$1O;,500; Fred B.. ,cushman. $40
FFGpeederick Pike. eaithersburs. Phone
Gaithersburg- rooms and bath
cinder block bungalow full base,
ment Water and sewerage not
connected. This is nice little
property recently Quilt. One-half
acre OF land 81. 300. Fred B. Cush-
man. $40 Frederick Pike, Gathers
burg Phone 300.
Githersburg-2-story, fve-room house
on Route 240; garage. chicken
house, nearly one acre of land. S10,-
750: Fred B. Cushman. $40 Fred
erik Pike. Gaithersburg. Phone
Gaithersburg- room and bath Gin
der, block bungalow, full basement.
Water and sewerage not connected.
This is nice little property recently
built. One-half acre Of land. 81. 500.
Fred B. Cushman, $40 Frederick
Pike. Gaithersburg, Phone 200.
GSaithsrsburg Sdtl,s ,,,1. o2o o22ostory f. five.soom
en- house, nearly one acre of
land. S10.750. Fred B. Cushman,
so Frederick Pike, Gaithersburs.
Fred B. Cushman, Realtor
$40 Frederick Ave. Gaithersburg, Md.
Il
Evening star., 1951-12-22
lGOD GOES TO
MURDERER'S ROW
lBy Rev. M, RAYMOND.

GOD GOES TO
MURDERER'S ROW
BY Rev. M. Raymond.
A story of how a doomed Grim.
inal found God in prison. Fathel
Raymond, a Trappist monk, base.
his novel on true murder case
He shows how a convicted mur.
derer changes from a hardened
disbeliever to one who believed
in God.
WAKE UP OR BLOW UP
BY Frank C. Laubach. (Flemin.
H. ReDeU Co.; $2.)
A plan based on Christian prac
tices and ideals for preventing ;
third World War.
THE COMING OF CHRIST
BY C. H. Dodd. (Cambridg,
University Press; ST.
-Four broadcastS upon the com
ing and significance Of Advent b!
an outstanding English scholar.
THE MEANING OF LIFE
BY Rabbi Joshua 10th Lehman
(Hebreto Union College-Je,oisl
Institute OF Religion; so cents.J
A posthumous essay by the latl
author of Peace of Mind on lift
and its meaning. The essay i!
essentially optimistic in its ,ap'
proach,
Evening star., 1951-12-22

IN THE BEGINNING
by Charles L Woodbridge. (Dor-
rance g. Co.; $1.75.)
A telling Of the life Of Christ
and His principal teachings with
many of the confusing narratives
as told in the four Gospels left
out. 1t is clear-cut rendering
of the story, with the King James
language retained.
THE MASTER
by Max Brod. PHILOSOPHICAL
Library; $4.75.)
A novel of the mission and the
times of Christ, told through the
eyes of the Greek poet, Meleager
The exciting period is brought to
life by an historian whose knowl-
edge of the times is buttressed by
an interesting manner of narra-
ton.
THE NEW MAN
by Maurice Nicoll. (Hermitaqe
House; $3.j
This is a psychological inter-
probation Of the parallels. The
author probes the inner meaning
OF the marriage at Cana, the wise
and foolish virgins, the good
Samaritan and the other par
ables.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Donohue Will Be Speaker
Al Synagogue Installation

District Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue will speak at the
installation of officers of Tifereth
Israel Congregation at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the synagogue. Four
teenth and Euclid streets NV.
Officers to be installed are Is
rael A. SCHNEIDER. president: Ar
thur M. Schiller, vice president;
Harry Lopatin, treasurer; Irving
Wolf, secretary, and Julius Sy-
mons, recording secretary.
Trustees to be installed are
Morris Bennett. DR.. Samuel Beck
er and DR.. William Raffel. Rabbi
Harry Silverstone is spiritual lead
er of the congregation.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Organized Bible Glasses

liam A. Haggerty at 10 am. to-
morrow. This class will hold its
Christmas party at the home of
Miss Julia Reynolds at 8 pm. Fri
day. Mrs. B. B. Wright will teach
the Susannah Wesley Glass at
10 am. tomorrow. DR.. Herbert
Steinschneider will teach the
form at the same hour. "Eter-
nifty Here and Now" will be the
subject. The Graham Couples
Glass will have a special Christ
mas program at 10 am. tomor-
row, led by Miss Mary Young
The Pugh Class will hold its an
lnual Christmas service at Central
Union Mission at 7:45 o'clock to-
night. There will be special
Christmas music by the Mission
children and others. DR.. Albert
Shirley. pastor Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. will
bring the message.
The Templemen's Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church will have
Norman Sandridge as teacher at
10 am. tomorrow.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men of National Baptist Memorial
Church will conduct the evening
services at Central Union Mission
at 7:45 pm. Wednesday. MFR. Paul
H. Parker will bring the message.
Miss Izetta Winter Robb will be
the teacher of the Fidelus Glass
for Ladies at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Crusader -Philathea Bible
Class of National City Christian
Church will hold a special Christ
mas program from $50 to 1890
am. tomorrow.
The Harrison Glass of st. Luke's
Methodist Church will meet at
9:45 am. tomorrow. Edgar M.
Rich, past president, will preside
and Martin S. Pratt will read the
lesson. DR.. M. j. Gamboa, first
secretary of the Philippine Le-
cation and a member Of the class,
will teach the lesson. The sub
ject will be-"What Is Our Prom
Use in Jesus Christi"
Evening star., 1951-12-22

JUDAISM AND MODERN MAN
BY Will Herberg. (Farrar
lStrauS G. Young; 81
The author studies the funda.
mentals Of Jewish faith in term.
of modern living and thought. He
|interprets the problem on three
levels-God and man, God anc
history and God and Israel.
THE ROAD TO BITHYNIA
by Frank G. Slaughter. (Dou.
IbledGy G. Co.. $780,
A novel whose central figur.
and story is Luke, Biblical physi.
clan and chronicler of the life o.
Christ. The setting are the year.
Immediately following the cruel.
If1xion in the Middle East.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

PROTESTANT PANORAMA
by Clarence w. Hall and Desider
Holisher. fFarrar, Straud &
Young, INC; 81
A most attractively printed vol
ume with the story of Protestant
ism in the United States told ir
pictures and a running text. The
combination points UP the high
lights of Professionalism course
from the Pilgrams' landing or
Plymouth Rock to the present.
THE FATHERS OF THE
WESTERN CHURCH
BY Robert Payne. Viking Press,
So
Starting with Paul, last of the
Apostles. the author presents briei
but informative and interesting
studies Of many great men who
built the Western Church on the
ruins of the Roman Empire
Among those studied are Tertul.
liam, Ambrose, Augustine, Greg
ory. Francis of Assist and Thomas
Aquinas. These figures emerge
as individuals as well as historical
personalities.
RELIGIOUS VALUES IN
EDUCATION
BY Ward Madden.
| A new approach to the problem
of religious education in the pub
lie school. tbs is a stimulating
study of an important and difficult
question.
1T CAN HAPPEN IN THE
CHURCH
BY Albert E. Kirk. fDorrance G.
Co.: $780,
An interdenomina tional ap-
Iproach to practical aspects of the
church. Told by means Of dia-
logue among five Methodist min
listers travelling to an annual con-
ference. the author centers the
problem around five points. They
are brotherly reconciliation, hu-
man reaction to the spiritual ap-
peal. religious illiteracy of the peo-
pie. functions of civil government,
and organization and program in
the local church.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Rev. Nichols to Speak
On Gods Guidino Stnr'

The Rev. j. H. Nichols, pastor
of National Garden Baptist
Church, Falls Church, will preach
lat IL am. tomorrow on Gods
Guiding Star"
A vesper service will be held at
5 pm. The choir will sing the
Icantata Carols of Christmas" at
this service.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
BurkIeys to Be Here
For Quiet Christmas
BY the Assoeioied Press

Vice President Barkley plans a
quiet family Christmas" here in
Washington.
He said he and Mrs. Barkley
and her two daughters, Anne and
Jane Hadley. will be together here
for the holiday.
Il then probably will go down to
Paducah (KyD for a few days
after Christmas" he told reporters.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Drumu to Be Offered
AT Chevy Chase Buptist

A Christmas drama, Children
of the Inn" by Jewell B. Tull, will
be presented at 5 pm. tomorrow
in Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
5671 Western avenue NV.
DR.. Edward o. Clark, pastor Of
the church, will preach at II am.
tomorrow on THE Heart Of
Christmas.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

The Dawson Bible Glass of First
Baptist Church will meet in the
sanctuary at GAS am. tomorrow.
Chaplain Dow H. Heard will teach
the lesson.
The Fellow Workers Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by DR.. Will
Evening star., 1951-12-22
BY Dr.. Page Etchison

The Burial Class of Calvary
Baptist Church will meet at
10 am. tomorrow. Mrs. w. s.
Abernethy, teacher emeritus, will
Evening star., 1951-12-22

bring the les
son. Her SUBJ
ject will be
"T he Wonder
Story"
The Trinity
Mems Glass of
Trinity Metho-
dist Ch ur c h
will study the
Christmas les
son at 10 am.
tomorrow. Mr..
Arthur L. Hay
ford will teach
the lesson, Let
T h e r e B e
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Gaelic Music. Winner

For the first time since 1884, a
woman received top honors in this
years annual Scottish festival Of
Gaelic song and music.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
New Mouthpiece Wins
Commission Approval

The District Boxing Commission
has approved a new type o.
mouthpiece. invented by two Navy
dentists, for use in bouts here. i
is smaller and lighter and fits bet.
ter than the rubber mouthpiece ir
current use. and can be used fol
other sports, chiefly football.
The new mouthpiece is made o1
resilient plastic, nodded from q
cast of each individual mouth. The
initial cost probably will be great
er than the current type, but once
the mold is made any number oi
|mouthpieces can be made for the
individual.
1t is the invention of Comdrs
H. j. Towle. jr.. and j. v. Niiranen
of Bethesda Naval Hospital, and
was demonstrated to the boxing
commission yesterday by Comdr
Niiranen. One item he stressed is
that it won't fly out of boxers
mouth as does the present style.
Comdr. Niiranen also said the
mouthpiece would protect football
players and pointed out that
statistics show a high percentage
OF teeth injuries in that sport.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
BY the Associated Press

CARMEL, Calf. Dec. 1.-THE
Pacific Coast Conference is call
ing on it's college presidents to
help enforce it's rules on prose-
lyting and substituting of athletes.
The conference decided to
abandon its system of routine
fines-up to $4,000 each for vio-
lation of the athletic code-and
to bring the president of each of
its nine universities directly into
the enforcement setup.
The conference representatives
also postponed any action on tele-
vising of games until after the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation meets in Cincinnati next
month. But they issued report
comparing attendance at football
games in TV and non-TV areas
Under the enforcement system
adopted yesterday the president
of each university will be asked to
study and take action if necessary
on each charge of a rule viola
ton on his campus
At its Semi-annual meetings
the conference will accept thu
presidents findings or, if dissat
isfied, apply appropriate sane
tionS, such as:
Expulsion or suspension from
the conference, restrictions OF
scheduling of games, or fines.
A conference Spokesman, H. F
Everest of the University of Wash
ingtQn, said:
"Afound the country, judges an,
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Cooper Likely to Box BorksdoIe
Again After Win Over AnnoIoro

pounding he never was able to
take command. Cooper tried a
few bolo punches, a blow he has
been practicing in the gym, but
his aim was wild.
Most promising fighter of all
who appeared on the program was
jim Hackney. 140-pounder from
Philadelphia who had class stick
ing out all over him. He was de-
llberate and workmanlike in
knocking out Carl Coates of Balti-
more in the first round and Dis
trict fight fans want TO see more
of him.
Another knockout in the pre-
Inns was scored by Roy Writ, l46-
FOUNDER from Roanoke who ap-
peared much improved as he
stopped Kid Stone of Washing
ton in the fifth round. In other
bouts, Kid Saucer took a split de-
clsion over Johnny Shields.
frankie Lane and Syl Temple
went to a draw and Coffee Will
klnson won over Bill Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Compulsory Athletics
Favored by Gen. Gates

Gen. Clifton B. Gates. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps,
thinks a compulsory physical
training program for youngsters
should be instigated.
Speaking at the Touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon yesterday,
Gen. Gates told his audience he
felt physical training was even
more important than compulsory
military training. He pointed out
that the young men of today are
in poor shape as indicated by the
high number of draft reflections.
A guard on the University of
Tennessee'S football team from
1912 through 1915, Gen. Gates has
just returned from Korea where he
said the long marches and hill
climbing show the necessity of
physical fitness.
Admiral Charles w. Fox, chief
OF materiel of the Navy Supply
Corps, shared the speaking plat
form with Gen. Gates. Bod Ward
and Dick and Ed Modzelewski.
University of Maryland football
stars, were introduced.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Saratoga May Give
Caps Fight Tomorrow

The Washington Caps will be
facing stronger than expected op-
position at 8:45 pm. tomorrow
in Uline Arena, when they at
tempt to increase their American
Basketball League lead at the ex-
pense of the Saratoga Yankees
Winners of only one game in
six league starts, the Yankees
were looked upon as soft touch
for the Caps until recently
Player-Coach Dolly King, who was
with the Scranton Miners earlier
in the year, has shuff1ed the
Yankees lineup with the addition
of five white players to a COM
bination that was originally all
Negro.
The latest additions to the
Yankees are Italo Ablondi, former
Georgetown University player;
Ray Reardon, Ray Cibrowsky
Larry Shields and Hal Peterson.
Saratoga's Negro stars are King,
Hank DeZonie and Vic Hanson.
Bob Foster, Uline general man.
ager. is still awaiting permission
from Reds Auerbach, Boston Gel
tics coach. to negotiate for Sonny
Hertzberg, who was formerly a
valuable pro performer. but has
left basketball to work in New
York. The Caps will also be
without the services of Carl Braun
and Ken Murray.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Coast Conference Presidents
Will Enforce Athletic Code

Others are wondering why those
at the top level are not appar-
emily aware of athletic violations.
This is the answer"
Pee Commissioner Victor o.
Schmidt said it was the first time
in his knowledge that the COL
lege presidents will help police
athletic violations.
The nine university presidents
met and agreed they must be
closer to the athletic picture.
Idaho, Washington State, Wash
ington, Oregon, Oregon State,
California, Stanford, Southern
California and UCLA make up the
lPCC.
The report on television showed
that in areas where TV is con-
trolled California, UCLA, South
ern California. Stanford ano
Washington) attendance increased
1876 per cent from 1850.
In Pee areas where video is not
beamed attendance declined 2.s
per cent.
| However. it was pointed out
that the league had better balance
this year, and that the rise oi
J Stanford and use in televisior
=. areas had more effect than re.
;. striction of TV.
California lead the conferenc,
i with an average attendance o.
\ 81 900 for home games and SO, As:
for all games.
!. Total Pee season attendanc,
for 1851 was 1,973.430, a gain o
ISL per cent over last year
l .66i 654.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
.CeItics' 91.6 Average
Is Pro Cage Record
BY the Assoeiosed PRESS

NEW YORK, Dec. Lied BY
Bob Cousy and Ed Macauley, the
Boston Celtics are travelling at 6
record scoring pace in the Ma
tional Basketball, Association this
year.
In Is games to date, the East
ern Division leaders have aver
aged 91.6 points The all-timt
record is 873, set by the Ander-
son Packers two years ago. Syra-
cuse led league scoring last yeal
with an average of 86.1.
Cousy, pressing Minneapolis
matchless George Mikan anc
Philadelphia's Paul Arizin for the
individual scoring lead, has q
total of 348 points. an average OF
21.8 a game.
Macauley, the former st. Louis
star. is averaging 1876.
Boston's offensive pace is al
the more significant because, al
a whole. the professional circuit
has frightened this year, Wherea.
the scoring average in 1850 was
81.4 points, SO far this season il
is 802.
Mikan continues to lead tn.
individual players with 422 point.
In II games. giving him a a.,
average. Arizin is averaging 22.3
Dick Mcclure of the New Yorl
knickerbockers has the best fell
goal percentage with SIS goals il
lib attempts for a 46.6 average
The leaders:
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Star eager Quit When Bradley
Cut Promised Pay, He Says

amount includes the $120 as night
watchman at the dog pound, but
that the new deal was SIS per
month, room, tuition, books and a
SIG weekly meal ticket, but no
Job.
That Dunn and the Boosters
arranged to get back his old Job
at the dog pound at $51 every two
weeks.
That he received his pay checks
regularly until the middle of No
vember. They then stopped COM
ing.
Dunn needed the outside job, -
Osgood said. land since he had
obtained it himself, did not see
why he couldn't keep it. When
Dunn could not reach an agree
ment with Anderson, the youth
decided to quit school before play
ing a game that would affect his
eligibility if he enrolled at another
school,"
Conference Rules Changed.
Arthur j. Bergstrom, Bradley
director of athletics. issued a state
ment which in part said:
This fall the Missouri Valley
Conference ruled that no boy re-
ceiving full grant in aid from 9
member institution. whether from
actual work or outright grant
could earn or be granted more
than SIS per month in addition tc
the grant.
Because of our sincere desire
to comply fully with conference
regulations without evasion, Pal
was informed that he must quit
his job, even though he was doine
it well, and even though we knew
he might withdraw from school,
as a result.
He and two other boys left the
campus on their own volition ano
the university considers the Incl
dent closed"
Osgood said he would consider
it closed. too.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Exercise, Not Boxing,
Advised for Dynamite

The District Boxing Commission
is of the opinion that exercise
won't hurt Little Dynamite, but
that's as far as it will go.
Billy Edwards, manager for the
District featherweight who was
close to death after being knocked
out in fight six months ago.
appeared before the commission
yesterday asking advice. Dyna-
mite wants to return to action and
has a letter from his physician
saying it would be all right for
him to do so.
The commission advised Ed
wards that gymnasium training
exercises other than boxing
would be as beneficial to Dynamite
as it would to any young man"
Dynamite is under medical sus-
pension and has not applied for
reinstatement.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Star High Jumper.
Sam LoBeoch of Howard
Wins Venezuela Race

CARACAS, Venezuela. Dec. II
IR.-Sam LaBeach of Panama, a
former member of Morgan State
Colleges mile relay team. won the
400-meter race today in the
Bolivarian games.
His time was 48 seconds fiat. He
beat Guillermo Gutierrez of Vene-
zuela. who registered in 48.4
LaBeach. brother of the famed
Lloyd LaBeach, was a member OF
the Morgan State mile relay
teams that won the Penn relay
title in 1850 and the Coliseum re-
lay crown at Los Angeles the last
two years.
He is now studying dentistry at
Howard University in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
3 Champions Warned
by NBA 10 Defend
Or Give Up Titles

Three boxing champions have
been warned by the National Box
ing Association to defend their
titles or forfeit them. Bluntest
warning went to Kid Gavilan,
welterweight, but also reminded
that the time is coming when
they should get busy were Jersey
Joe Walcott. heavyweight, and
joey Maxim. light heavyweight.
The warnings were contained in
letters sent out yesterday and
signed by Heinie Miller, executive
secretary of the National Boxing
Association and chairman of the
District Boxing Commission. They
were the result of get tough
policy decided on at the last NBA
convention. The NBA wants only
fighting champions.
Gavilan must sign within 10
days to fight Charles Humez of
France. Miller said he had been
given the title only on the condi-
ton that he would give Humez
the European champion, a crack
at it.
The letters to Walcott and
Maxim reminded them they have
only three more months in which
to decide who they will meet in
title fights. To help Walcott and
Maxim, the NBA listed Rocky
Marciano. Clarence Henry and
Ezzard Charles as logical contend
Iers for the heavyweight title and
Archie Moore and Harry Mat
thews as logical contenders for the
Illght-heavy crown.
Moore was defeated last night
by Harold Johnson, who on the
last NBA rating list was listed as
an outstanding boxer"
The NBA statement said that il
hopes there will be no dual
champions, as there have been
under rulings by rival boxing or
ganizations, but added it prefers
them to non-defending titlehold-
ers or hand-picked challengers."
Evening star., 1951-12-11
MISUNDERSTANDING
Court Told as Bribe
Hearing Is Postponed
BY the Associcted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Thirty-
one players from seven colleges
have been drawn into the basket
ball point fixing scandal, but the
inquiry still is not ended.
Peter Andreali, assistant district
attorney, said the district attor-
ney's Office is not through with its
investigation when he appeared
before Magistrate Ambrose j. Had
dock yesterday.
Haddock postponed until De-
cember "a bribe charges against
38-year-old Joseph Serota of
Brooklyn.
Accused of Bribing Player.
Serota and Jackie Goldsmith
are accused of giving $4,000 to
Harvey (Connie) Schaff. former
New York University player, to
hold down the points Of the NYU-
Cornell game last January /.
Schaff is serving six months in
jail. Goldsmith is under indlct-
ment.
The man who allegedly supplied
the bribe money is free on $685. 900
bail. He is Daniel Lamont, an
Altoona (Pa.) shoe manufacturer
and horse owner.
Lipman Gets Suspended Sentence.
In another phase of the scan
dal, Louis Lipman, q. former
Long Island University basket
ball player, was given a suspended
sentence by Judge Saul S. Streit
of General Sessions Court.
Lipman's good war record was
cited by Streit as his reason for
leniency. Lipman shared in a
$1,000 bribe to shave points of
the LIU-Duquesne game in Madi-
son Square Garden January l..
1949. He pleaded guilty to bribe
conspiracy.
Judge Streit postponed to
March IA a decision on the re-
sentencing of Alvin Roth, 81, for
mer City College player. Roths
mother is sick and Judge Streit
revoked an earlier six months
sentence because of her illness.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
BY George Huber

Jimmy Cooper's next step along
the comeback route probably will
be a bout with Elmer Barksdale OF
Baltimore, the fighter who re-
Gently held him to a draw.
The Washington boy was fast
and sharp last night at Turner'S
Arena as he defeated Gaetano
Annaloro of Italy in the 10
rounder heading the program. He
seemed good enough to beat
Barksdale, but whether he could
take on Gene Smith. to whom
he lost the District feather
weight title on a technical knock
out during the summer, is another
question.
Cooper relied more on a speedy
listed attack last night than
he did on the rapid-fire left jab
that first won him prominence
Jimmy kept Annaloro under pres
sure all the way and while the
Italian stood up we'll under the