davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-13
TotaIs o6 ~ II Totals - ! I II II


'Hit into double play for ostrowsN in 9Th
New York O5 wv "
Philadelphia VIZ w "
called. Pennsylvania curfewl
Runs-Valo Clark, 2ernial Ma)eSkl
suder. Astroth t2), McDougald, Brown,
M Maaeio Bauer Frrors-Clark, Nc
DouaaId Overmire Runs batted in
Csrv, Brown: Di MagFjo sqdfT RroRn RroRial
zernisi Bauer Astroth Sacrifces-Llm-
mer shsntz Doq6e Ioost paysdemmeTT ia ys1der IN Line 10
mer Berra to Brown 10 McDougald::. Nc
Dousald to Rizzuto to pSiia ME- d.,nb,a lett on
Bases on balls-Of shsntz, 4, off Wiees-
ier .: of Kramer. |. struck e. oIt-BSy oatz 8
Hits-of Wiesler. 4 in -. inningS, eS,,. OF On
innings; of shantz, in : innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Shsntz (Di Maegio. Brown
Wild pitches-WieSler, Kramer. Balk-
shantz Passed ballaM7AsItroth; WiRpnnE ,iR1!
pilcher-shsntz I!-sl, Losins ..Hs pifsnee- nee-
1928.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
HeIsine Sets Golf Pace

The annual Tre2surer's Cup golf
tournament at Congressional
Country Club was won by H. R.
Helsing with rounds of 80 and 81
for 1853, minus IS handicap strokes
from each for a net 1873. j. L.
Townsend was second with 150-16
-134, and Tommy Lennon third,
151-14,-137.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Myer-CIurk Team Victor

Argyle Country Clubs mixed
Scotch foursome golf tournament
was won by Helena Myer and
Buddy Clark with an 81-19-62
Low gross was tie between Mrs
Helen Sasscer-Fred Miller and
Mrs. Carolyn Foley-Don Sullivan
with TBS.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Gibson Hits Subpor 50
In Tourney at Manor

Ralph P. Gibson reported one Of
the few sub-par rounds of the
season over the Manor Country
Club course, a 36-33-69. to figure
in a first-place tie in the best ball,
two-ball golf tournament.
Gibson and H. S. Farrell had a
$3.50 to tie Jack Glidewell and
Andy scnkidt with 74-14-6o.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Konochuck Leeds at Dupont

The temporary medalist in the
club championship qualifying at
Fort Dupont Golf Club is Sam
Konochuck with a IS. In the g.
hole women's qualifying, Catherine
Nealis and Louise Sayers are best
with sos.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Ran for Brown in 9th.
"Singled for Caballero in 9th.
4Struck out for Thompson in 1th.
Philadelphia l0l ooo u00-"
New York 0O3 600 0UX-3
Runs-Stanky, Meuler Irwin Waitkus.
AShburn. Errors--None. Runs batted in
SiSler Watkins. Irwin t3). Home runs
Waitkus Irwin Stolen bases-Dark Mays.
Sacrifices-JoneS Thomson Left on bases
Philadelphia Is; New York, g Bases on
balls-Of Thompson, 4 of Hei?tzelman.
=; of Maglie !. Struck out-By Thomp-
son ); by Heintzelman. /; by Maglie. 3.
Hits-Of Meyer, none in Is inning; off
Thompson. ) in 5's innings; of Heintzel-
man / in innings. Winning pitcher
Maelie G6-5l Losing pitcher-Thompson
go. Time-H:oJ
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Giants Option Thompson
.Stor at Third in so
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Henry
Thompson, who a year ago set a
National League record for third
basemen by participating in 43
double-plays, has been optioned
by the Giants to their Minneapo-
lis farm club in the American AS
sociation.
Thompson, Is years old, was hit
ting .237 when released. Last year
he batted .289, clouted 20 home
runs and batted in 81 runs.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Ten years ago-The Dodgers
moved to within half a game OF
first place with To decision
over the Phillies, as the 'front.'
running Cardinals bowed to the
Reds, 80, in 10 innings.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Two for Arcade Pontiac

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. 13
(SpeciaD Arcade Pontiac's mems
softball team won two games from
Frederick here yesterday, So and
SO,
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Two in Court House Tie

John ChildresS with 100-28-72
and R. Duncan, 90-18-72, tied
in the sweepstakes at Court House
Country Club with third going to
j. C. Klein with 94-20-74.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
SECOND GAME.
Totals 33 s "a 10

Runs-Miksis Jeffcoat Sauer. Jackson
batted in = Jeffcoat, Baumholtz. Sauer
Connors (2(, Owen. Two-base hits-Jef-
coat Jackson. Stolen bases-Jefcoat
Phillips, Saffel. Connors. Double plays
Minner to RamazZotti to Connors; Strick-
land to Cole Left on baSes-Pittsburgh
s; Chicago s. Bases on balls--of Min
ner >: off Werle. /. Struck out-By
Minner g; by Werle. g. Winning pitcher
Minner GID. Losing pitcher Werle
C6-4. Time-2:00. Attendance-25s s9l.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Totals 35 8 "A II Totals 30 II - 10
Singled for Schallock in 1th.
TFanned for Shea in 9th.
New York k- 600 600 500
Philadelphia - 2O4 001 20X-9
Runs-Joost, Moses CD, Valo. zernial,
Maieski Limmer. Suder Hooper. Brown,
Berra. DiMageio. Woodling. Coleman. Er-
rors-None. Runs batted in-Moses. Valo
t2l, Zernial Majeski t2), Suder t2). Kell-
ner Woodline go. Bauer. McDougald.
Two-baSe hits-JooSt C2b, Moses, Ealo.
Three base hits-Woodling. Llmmer. Dou-
bic plays-Suder to JooSt to Limmer; Mlze
TO Coleman. Left on bases-NeT York; Yonrks;
4; Philadelphia. :. Bases on balls-Oh
Schallock !; off Hooper. !. Struck out
BY MORGAN, j. by Schallock ]; by Hooper
= Dy Ksnsr m s5aiiocS 5itfof Morgan N ga ins
in 6as innings: off Sheib. :! in no inning
pitched to two batters); of Kellner; l IN
ola innings. Winning pitCher-Hooper
C-s. Losing pitcher-Morgan tS-2).
Time-2:25
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Golf

Continued From Page abb
nings to $13,187.50 which sur
passed Patty Berg who won 5000
for second place and total OF
$12.587.50.
Louise Suggs is third with $4,-
487 so while Betsy Rawls is fourth
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Totals 80 20 = IotalS 90 80 :
Flied out for sray in sth.
e, 1oris 0IO 600 OnO-1
Detroit ooV ouo W.
Runs-KeN Wertz, Delsine, Errors
Jennings t@f KryhoSki. Runs batted IN
Delsing Wertz Evers. Two-base hits
Kell Wertz. Home run-Delsing. Sacrlnce
Young to Arft (2) Left on bases~1st
Louis. 8; Detroit Bases on -,,oe oallsm o,,,
OF Mcdonald. l; of Gray, ). Struck Out
on Gray. : in innings: of Cain in
i inning. Wild pitch--McDonald. winning
pitcher-Cain 90. Losing pltcner-Mc-
1898.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
SECOND GAME.

Jones, Konstanty. Runs batted in-John-
son. Thomson. Two-baSe hlt-Thom-
son, SacrHlce-CorwIn. Double plays
Hammer TO Caballero to Watkins Stanky
to Dark to Lockman: Caballero to Walt
kuS; Caballero to Hammer to Waitkus,
Left on bases-Phlladelphia. 3; New YORK.
T. Bases on ballS-Of Johnson. e; of
Corwin l. Struck out-By Johnson. 3:
by Konstanty, !; by Corwln, =. Hts-Of
johnson in SIS innings; of Konstanty
> IN 2i5 innings winning pitcher
Corwin c3-O. Losing pitcher-Johnson
$50 Tlme-2:04. Attendance-11072
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Chicago 100 900 000-1
Cleveland ----2 210 03O 01x-7
Runs-Mitchell Avila, Dolby. Rosen
Boone t3), CarraSquel. ErrorS-Boone
Garcia Runs batted in--Lenhardt, Avila
C2), Dolby, Boone t2). Garcia, Tebbetts.
Two-ba hits-Rosen. Minoso. Tebbets.
Three-base hit-Mitchell Home runs
Avia. Dolby, Boone. Stolen Base--Minoso
SacIifices-Mitchell, Masi. Double play
Boone to Avila to Easter. Left on bases
Chicago o; Cleveland, o. Bases on balls
of Pierce, .; off Dorish, ! of Garcia. 6.
Struck out-By Pierce. >; by Judson. >; by
Garcia. ). Hits-Of Pierce. in innings:
in ! inning none out in Sthl: off Dorish,
in l inning. Winning pitcher-Garcia
n6-0. Losing pitcher-Pierce u1-l0).
Time-2:}4. Attendance-4S,547
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Boston -------------lun wv IVu-E
Brooklyn ---------. ooo -uo If@-'
Runs-Jethroe Gordon. Terwllliger
snider. Pafko (o>. Campanella t2), Cox
Errors-Newcombe, Bridges. Logan St
Claire Runs batted in-Torgeson' cam
PAMELA 90. Gordon. Bridges. Snlder Two
base hits-Jethroe Sain. TerWIllger
Home runs-Campanella (2l, GORDON.
Stolen base-CoX. Double plsys-,,Ier
VilIiser to Bridges to Hodges; TerwilligeI
70 Hodges; Newcombe TO Bridges tc
Hodges Left on bases-Boston; ,; Brook
lyn, 3 Bases on balls-Of Chipman.
off Newcombe . Struck out-By sam
< bv Estock, ! by Newcoube. . Hits
of Sain. + in innings; of Chlpmsn. .
in Ia inning; of Estock, none in y inning
Winning pitcher-NewCombe t615(. J $
Ing pitcher-Sain abb. Time-2;0 05.
Attendance-l1 nnl.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Cincinnati
ST. Louis

Runs - Hemus schoendienst. Musial,
Westlake, Stallcup. Howell. Wehmeier Err
ror = Jones. Runs bitted in-Adams
Ryan, Edwards. H. Rice Johnson, Scho-
son, Stallcup, Three-base hits-Schoen-
dienst Westlake. Double plays-Stallcup
to Ryan to Kluszewski: Wehmeier to
Adams Left on baseS-Cincinnati s; St
Louis Z Bases on balls-Of Boyer, .;
off Wehmeier, 3; off Poholsky. l. Struck
out-By Boyer, / Brazle L; Wehmeier,
s. Poholsky, l Hits-Of Bower :! in .
innings faced ) ii 3rd): of Brazle, in
4 innings; of Poholsky in H.; of
Brecheen. none IN ia innings. Hit by
BOYER tRVsn>. Winning pitch
(S-2). Losing pitcher-Weh-
meir f2-6l. Time-2:26, Attendance
1850
Evening star., 1951-08-13

IHIcago UUU VUU VUU-V
Run McCullough Error-smallev. Run
batted in-Strickland Two-bsse hits
MlksiS. Sauer. Jackson. Stolen base-Mc
CulIough Sacrifce-Dickson. Double plays
I-Ramazzotti to Miksis to Cavarretta;
MiksiS to Cayarretta Left on bases-Pitts
burgh. 4; Chicago f; Bases on balls
iOf Hatten a. Struck out-By Hatten. ,;
by Dickson, I Hits-Of Hatten. IN s
innings; of Klinpstein. none in l inning
Hit bv p1tCher-By Dickson fHermapskiJ
Wild pltch-Hatten. Winning pitcher
Dickson 1870 Losing pitcher-Hatten
(3-2J Time of Rame-2:10.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Cards, a.; Reds, ;

Totals 81 sy94 6 Totals 80 s27 -
yNone out when winning run scored.
Struck out for Brazle in 9Th.
Flied out for D Rice in 7th.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Pirates 10; Cubs, 0-6

Totals 81 4 - 13 Totals 30 8 27 Il
Singled for Ramazzotti in sth.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Minor Ledaues

By the Associated Press
VATE ATTnNAI IEAEIT
Evening star., 1951-08-13
DODGERS, 7; Braves, z

Totals 70 s24I1 Totals 33 W Is
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Tioers, z; Browns, I

Totals 80 32512 Totals 80 S27
suli.d o,t for eray in Sth
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Women's Scores.

.Pro, applied for amateur reinstatement
xDenotes amateur.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
COAST LEAGUE.

Baltimore. &; Toronto. D:
Montreal, 10-6; Sprinefeld, 20.
Ottawa, III; Buffalo. 6-5.
CvrapuCe a
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Major League Box Scores
AS, 81; Yankees, 5-4
Indions, 7; White Sox,

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Giants, 81; PhiIs, 81

Totals 33 : "A 10 Totals IS 6 - IA
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Jacksonville, 4; Montgomery, /.
Savannah 6; Columbus. 8.
Macon 6; Charleston, 0.
Augusta, 3: Columbia. |.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

lTSV EdTHP ~ IIlIIIIEs-
Los Angeles. 3-l0; Hollywood. -
Portland .: Sacramento. 3-6.
San Diego. 1O-l; Seattle. e.; second
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
TALL TALES
By JOSEPH ID. ISLAND

On South Dunlap Street there
is family of underprivileged chill
dren, ranging in ages from four
to twelve. I'm taking the liberty of
telling you about this particular
family because of their reaction.
Anyway, on one occasion these
children were treated to a good
feed through the auspices of the
Phoenix Police Dept. 1t happened
this way:
Some organization, don't know
the name, had big party and
afterwards there was a surplus of
food. This food consisted mostly of
hot dogs cooked in a delicious to-
mato sauce, which made the whole
thing delicious, along with some
laraping good chill beans and
buns to match. 1t was good because
sampled it, and had been hum
cry there would have been little
less to be given away.
This was sent to the police de-
partment in two huge containers,
piping hot, and turned over TO
the sergeant. He in turn, decided
TO have it distributed to needy
families. And that is how a police
car happened to stop in front of
the home of these kids,
When told there was some food
in the car for them, they eagerly
gathered around it in drooling ex-
pectation. One little boy, when he
saw the hot dogs, made dive for
the pot ready to stick his hands
in the whole thing and start eating.
But he was intercepted before
he could do this and told he would
have to bring pan in which
10 receive it. He Immediately
turned around and yelled to his
sister, "Well, hurry up and bring
the PAN"
1t was gratifying to see them
eat, even tho there might have
been some tummy aches after
wards. And, now, whenever they
see a police car go by, it's Hi,
jim" Even tho that isn't the Of
ficers' name, he's still Jim to
them.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

Sorority Chapters enjoy serving others and
receiving recognition WE'LL Chapter for
the esther Peyton Award other Chapters
realize there work be done, to be
made, and that there handicaps' in Zetadom.
Lucille New Orleans, louisiana
IN u Gilmore of
Chicago Illinois, for her Chicago Chapter true story Chapter
Ester
Peyton npationa Award given received for This Award
Sorority by Soro Hunter and Rhod Garrison
OF Washington, c., sc
keener interest and security for the Chapter which has
it's and
ideals high and exempng the obecves and ideals Of the So
rority a time.
stimulates Chapters
their through urtherng
La Cheeros' their Youth
Crusade"
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
Desegregotion
(Continued rrom page u


o. Wilson, attorney general, for
legal guidance concerning what is
to be done about Negro teachers
employed to teach Negro children,
where their districts contemplate
desegregation.
? He specifically asks Cd whether
schools planning desegregation
may dispense with their Negro
teachers on the grounds their
work is being discontinued, CD
what are the rights of those who
hold continuing teacher tenure
status under Arizona law, and
60 whether school boards may en-
ploy any new teachers until the
colored teachers with tenure sta
tus are given employment.
The issue was precipitated as an
outgroWth of an inquiry from Hill
ice E. Stevenson, superintendent
of schools at Douglas, which en-
ploys two Negro teachers.
Stevenson said that while there
are vacancies in the grades taught
Z by those teachers, 1--WE doubt that
our community would permit
colored teachers for the white chill
dren."
He added that Negro citizens
'are requesting the termination of
racial segregation in the Douglas
Schools" adding that "this is a
practical and urgent. matter for
our board, as we can save more
than $4,000 yearly"
Superintendent Brooks, who
praised the ability and qualfica-
tions of Negro teachers, said indi-
cations from some communities are
that parents would raise strong OBJ
jections to sending their children
to school under Negro teachers, re-
gardless of how we'll qualified they
are.
The majority of Arizona's Negro
educators are unusually well
equipped. For example, Brooks
pointed out, there are five Negro
elementary teachers at Yuma, four
of whom hold masters degrees.
The fifth expects to win that de-
gree this summer.
If desegregation is to become
universal in the state, the Negro
teacher would, because of opposi-
ton of many white parents, face
insurmountable difficulties in
many localities in getting con-
tract.
The sizable group of young men
and women of the Negro race now
enrolled at Arizona State College
at Tempe, for the same reason,
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20
yellow Moon
CONTINUED from page y

drivers, soldiers, and pioneers of
all kinds; describes pictorially the
contrasts in climate and customs;
portrays the symphony of color
both visual and spiritual created
by the sun; and finally pays tri-
butte to those pioneers who made
the initial move for freedom in
this our land of liberty, offers
thanksgiving for the privilege OF
living as a free people, and asks
humbly for His guidance and help
in maintaining our heritage OF
freedom.
AS one watches this panorama OF
color, grace, and action, he can
observe with unabating interest
such graphic enactments as mill
tary drills as performed at the
Fort Whipple of 1879; the. i'm
portance of a desert Wells Fargo
depot to freighters, stage coaches,
and mule teams; the ever impend-
ing danger and terror of Indian
attacks and the counter-attacks by
the soldiers. He can marvel at
the rythmic precision of the dances
as they unfold the symphony OF
Color" the star-studded blue cos
tunes of the dancers symbollZlng
splashed green hues forming the
patterns in the Study of Green,
and the awe inspiring costuming
of the sun gods, their court
dancers, and slaves as they rhyth-
mically foreshadow the oncoming
summer with its shimmering heat
waves and desert mirages in Des-
ert lame. The finale, "Uncle Sam
in Review" presents an inimitable
spectacle as six bands and four
color guards flood the field with
music and patriotic color to pay
tribute to the liberty seeking peo7
pie we have been, are, and VIII
continue to be.
Carver's Princess
Carver High School = Mae NC
Gee, sophomore. Daughter OF Mrs
l.. C. MCGEE, 8O7-H South 9th
Avenue. Member of the Teen-Age
Book Club and the Tennis CLUB.
>>>>>oo~~>~e~~~~~~ ~~-~~>e>~>"~""'']N"~"
would be virtually bereft of hope
for a teaching career
The superintendent emphasized
that neither his office nor the state
board of education has anything TO
say about the issue of desegrega-
ton. The new law makes it strictly
q problem for local boards.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

Marge and Cover Champion,
who went to New York with
three cats, are returning with
seven. Four kittens born OH Lin
coins birthday are named Four,
Score, Seven, and Years.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

Ricardo Montalban and wife
Georgiana had to cut their South
American trip short when the actor
was called back by MGM for
wardrobe fittings in connection
with his role in "Scaramouche."
Arizona sun., 1951-04-20

Debbie Reynolds is rapidly be-
coming a pin-up favOrite. The
youthful MGM star averages
200 letters week from GPs in
Korea.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
WOMEN'S DRESSES
L M M E STR 35 rs $500:

Orig. NOW
l3 Two piece Silk Shontung Dresses;
aqua or luggage; broken hoIf-sizes
l6h to 22K------ 1875 1888
IA Pastel Print Pure Silk Dresses; light
dark background; broken sizes
l4R to 2412 ---------- 1925 1888
II Pastel ond Novy Tucked Royon
Crepe Dresses; broken hoIf-sizes
l4h to 22h -------------- 17o5 1883
1e Royon Crepe Dresses; solid eoIors navy 22.e5 to
black; broken sizes l4I2 to 22h--- $500 1900
: LANSBURGHS-Wome Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig NOW
10 White Nyon Shirts. Soft collar
style with French borrel cuffs;
broken Sizes Soied from han 7.e5 to
ding. Less thon half priee---- 8.95 s.es
Imported Electric Showers in leather
corrying eoses--------~------- 1880 l1.S5
zle Pure Silk or Fine Royon Ties in
wonted eolors and patterns. Less ] .ooto
thon hoK priee--------------- I.oo 4Ss
l73 Mems Fine Royon Hose. Dscon-
tnued styles from famous maker
sizes ! | and II " only. -------- 75c sss
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishtrgs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
TELEVlSlON CLEARANCE

All Are FLOOR samples
All with mahogany veneer cobnes unless otherwise
specified. Federal excise tox and warranty charge cd
dtonol where applicable
1851 Admiral Teevision with 10" Orig; NOW
tube; Model 2ox66; console cabinet 57995 zs4.S5
1851 Copehort Teevision with 8"
tube; fruitwood eobnet; Model 325F;
console cabinet i0UU 34SSS
1851 Holicrofter TV with 6" tube;
console cobinet; STANDARD broadcast
rodio; Model 8l8 --------------3o9.95 1895
Z 1851 Admiral Console Tv with
II" rectangular tube; walnut plastic
cobnet Model 27Kl2----------2eee5 1925
1851 Motoroo Toble Model TV with
IA" rectangular picture tube; VOL
nut pIostc cobinet; Model l4T3Xl --21ee5 le4.s5
1851 MotoroIo Tv with II" rec
toneuIor tube; toble model in walnut
postic cose; Model l7T3M ------25oe5 199s5
I 1851 Motoroo TobIe Model TV with
II" rectangular tube; Model TIA 95 2l7s5
! 1851 Tobe Model TV with II"
rectangular tube; simulated
Ieother covered wooden cobinet; floor
somple; Model Il7l1------------27ee5 zoes5
! 1851 Motorolo Combination with
II" rectangular tube TV, AM-FM
radio, 3-speed automatic record
player; Model l7F9 ---------4ooo IS 374.95
1851 Emerson Console TV with
wv" picture tube; Model 6o4-- o5 l49.e5
1851 Motoroo TV with II" rec
tonouor tube, Model I7K7--- 57ee5 7s4.s5
1851 Console TV with Is" rectonou-
lar tube; eobnet with hof doors;
Model 1915 z1------,---,5 s79es zs4.ss
tube; eobinet with full doors; Model
Vsesl -------- ---------4o 4o9e5 z4s.ss
Is Indoor TeIevision Antennoe with
heavy metal base, teleseopine arms sos 2.o5
Teevision Light and Electric Clock,
"0'i IzNSSUSeEs-Mo sl iass appliance Store '''
Entrance at 418 Seventh st. or Through Archuay
in Main Bldg)
Evening star., 1951-05-17
CHlLDREN'S SHOES

wy WV
100 Prs. Teens Sport or Dress Shoes;
white, red, brown black; broken 1856
sizes to 9 -------- - 7.e5 2ee
40 Prs. ChiIdrens Sandals and Camp
Moccosins; white red brown; 3oeto
broken sizes 6 to l2-----~----- $50 14s
$50 Prs. Misses ond Teens MulticoIor
Fabric Sandals; rubber soes; sizes
to and to 9------ 29e l.49
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ShoeS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
LINENS AND DOMESTICS
Rodios, Phonoqrophs 8 Combinations

No0IOS, monographs y SOI1DinotionS
Z snoe Speed 78 rpm Record Players Orig. NOW
in simulated leather covered portable
cose demonstrators 1925 1875
I Three-speed Record Player in smu-
lated leather covered portable cose
demonstrators ------------------ 1926 Zl.S5
! 1851 Webster 3-speed Record Ployer .
Attachment, metal pan bose; Model
lOO-55l demonstrators ---------- 51.75 $3.50
| 1850 Webster Wire Recorder, demon
strotor; Model l8l -------------- $3.50 7z.95
1850 Revere Tope Recorder complete
with one reel of tope; AN radio. por
tobe cose; Model TR2OO demonstro-
tors . ------------------l995 1895
1850 Hudson 3-speed Automatic Rec
ord Player in simulated leather Por-
tobIe cose demonstrators o995 1926
1850 Avn "HopoIone Cassidy" TobIe
Rodios with tubes plus rectifier;
eoily decorated metal cobnet------ 1875 9s5
1850 Emerson Console Rodio-Phono-
graph Combination with AM rodo, s.
speed automatic record ployer Model
67O demonstrators rs--------------l79S5 134.95
Z 1851 PhiIco Console Rodio-Phono-
graphs with AM-FM rodio, 3-speed
automatic record player; mahogany
veneered cabinet Model 1872 and
1873 demonstrators 24e.e5 ls4ss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Curtains and Droperies

50 Prs Fine Quality Frame RuffIed-
style, Permonent-fi Oreondy in
white and posteIs, t., 81" and 90" o.e5 ito
Ienoths ---.---.-- se5 4.ss
200 Yds Assorted Solid Color Fobnes
including royon toffetos, foIes, 1870
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Evening star., 1951-05-18
Iraq Supports Syria
With Men and Arms
by ihe Asseeiafed Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, May 18.-
Iraqi troops, fighter planes, anti
aircraft guns and other weapons
moved into Syria yesterday to help
this country in case of further
military trouble with Israel.
A communique said Syria had
asked May that both Iraq and
Egypt work out an exchange Of
air force personnel with this coun-
try in a plan for defending Arab
cities against enemy air raids. A
frontier battle was raging at that
time in the demilitarized zone of
Palestine north of the Sea of
Galilee. 1t has since been halted
by cease-f1re order.
Official circles say they expect
Egypt and possibly other Arab
countries to follow Iraqs example
by supporting Syria with arms and
planes.
Reports in Tel Aviv said the
Israeli government was consider
ing partial mobilization" of its
armed forces as a result of the
movement Of Iraqi units in Syria.
A Foreign Office spokesman said
"If Iraqi planes or any other 1raqi
weapons or units should attack
Israel soil, Israel will regard this
as an Iraqi attack and feel en-
titled to take appropriate action"
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Suppose you were the man in
volved in each situation, what
would you do?" the instructor asks
After considerable discussion most
agree that it is not right to take
"a life just to save their own or
Government property. But it would
be necessary to run down the child
to save the group, and for the
carrier to steam away from hot
spot. ..
A dramatic poster shows a SOL
dier being shot down while carry
ing a wounded man. with the
word why" overprinted on the
picture. Then four other posters
are shown, illustrating the threat
to free societies by Soviet Com
munist expansion. These maps
show Russian territorial expan-
sion at 10-year intervals and point
up the spread Of that power. The
men are then given a series of
quotations from Lenin and Stain
that reveal the orld-dominating
of the Communists. At
the end of the hour an instructor
asks them to write opinions on
why they are in uniform.
The draft hour" brings to the
mems attention the principles that