davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Words Rotioned
In Senate Debate
On Controls Bill
by the Asseeiatsd Press

Words, so beloved Of Senators
and the time to utter them were
rationed under yesterdays time
limit on Senate debate on the
economic controls bill.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, ot
Illinois had the floor, and was
trying to cram an hours speak
ing into the 80 mintues allowed
him. Senator Frear. Democrat. ot
Delaware interrupted:
"Will the Senator yield on my
time for q question:"
docs the Senator from Della
ware have any time left?" Senator
Douglas asked him.
"I doubt It," Senator Frear ad-
naitted.
That proved to be the case. He
had none. But Senator Freal
finally borrowed" O couple Of
minutes elsewhere to ask his ques-
tions.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

ANN ARBOR.-The University
OF Michigan campus will again
be the scene of friendly reunions
as alumni gather for annual
Homecoming celebrations Satur-
dsv. Oct. q.
Visitors will witness the an
nual football rivalry for the
Little Brown jug" between
Michigan and the University of
Minnesota.
Varsity Night
Festivities will begin Friday
night in Hill Auditorium when
the Michigan Marching Band
viii sponsor Varsity Night, a
variety program of top student
and professional entertainers.
Front lawns Of student resi-
dent halls. fraternifies and So
rorities will afford visitors on
Saturday morning a view of
gigantic. colorful displays. Al
most 100 houses will compete
for the much coveted trophies
in the traditional display con-
test.
Residence halls and houses or
campus will be open to greet
alumni and friends after the
game.
Elliot Lawrence and his ma
nonally-fam band Will PLAY
for several thousand who viii
attend Football Fantasy ira
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Halloween Party
Is Announced

Mrs. Elizabeth Walker presi-
dent of the V. c. Social club,
announced this week that She IS
expecting her friends at Hsi-
loween party Wednesday Oct. 81.
The party will be held st 66S5
Benson. and several prizes VII
be offered. Two prizes, one Tor
the tackiest costume and the "'her
for the prettiest Halloween sp-
parel.
Mrs. Walker announced also
that the admission is by donation
and that il is an annus' affair oi
the club.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

ne greatly admires DiMaggio.
There is no reason why
DlMaggio should permit so
brilliant a career 10 be clouded
by rumorS Of personal bigotry
on his part" Chamberlain
said.
1t would be better for him
to settle their rumors once and
for all. If he made statements
attributed to him, he ought 10
be willing to make them Of
ficial as other major league
baseball players have done
il is obvious why he should
deny them
Continuing. Mr.. Chamber
lain said Now that Joe is
talking about quitting, il Is
necessary for him TO speak up
If the statements are untrue,
TO clear his name. Whether
true or not, should the Yam
KEGS bring up a Negro soon
after he leaves. it will give
much credence to the charges
against DiMaggio.'
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

Object to, he added, is the
fact that the Yankees are IN
different TO the idea Of bring
ing up Negro players TO the
big baseball yard in the Bronx
Arisfocrafs
II is well known that the
Yankees have for years been
regarded, and have regarded
themselves as the 'ariStocrats
of baseball. and their playing
field as the Park Avenue of
sports Jackson said. The
'ariStocrat' often is more preju-
diced than the bigot, even il
from other motives"
AS for DiMaggio. another
Chicagoan also here for the
World Series. feels that Joe
owes il 10 himself and the
sport he represents to clear
up the reports.
John d Chamberlain, sports
man and head of an investi-
eating firm in the Windy City.
said he had been an ardent
Yankee fan for wears. and that
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

Officials at Stillwater, includ-
ing the coach. denied that the m
Jury was result of deliberate at
tack by Aggie Tackle Wiloanks
Smith. According TO the Aggle
coach. Warren Gaer officials Oh
the game reported no undue slug
ging or roughing
Bright, in less than three years
of collegiate play, had broken
Charlie Justices all-tlme often
sive scoring record. He had tailed
over $500 yards and was certain
to establish q tough record LOT
future collegians TO shoot at
After Him
The 208-pound star halfoack
stated to the press: Il think they
were out TO get me
mo matter what ! did, some
one hit mel / remember getting
fists in the face on the first two
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Yankee Clipper on Spot
Concerning Yanks, Neqroes

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-Joe
DlMaggjo, the Yankee Clip
per. for many years the star
attraction on the New York
Yankee Baseball team, is being
urged by Harlem friends TO
speak out in answer to the
,umor that he has stated flat
" that II will quit the Yam
KEGS if the team acquires
Negro player"
Joe has been = perennial
favorifs of thousands of Ne
qroes throughout the country
who have remained loyal TO
him and the Yankees even
though the club has main
tanned an indifferent attitude
toward Negro players.
No one would advocate the
deliberate break up OF any
combination on the team just
10 make room for a Negro
said Garland Jackson, Chicago
business man here for the
World Series. What we do
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Youth Club
HaIts Crime
on North End

The North End Boxing Club
will open the fall season with a
six-card program Thursday night
with fighters weighing in from
to middleweights.
Founded in 1914 by Phillip
Leigh. the club has prospered
until il is the most important
club on the North End. If you
don't believe il. then ask some
of the boxers. many profes-
sionals who desire place 10
train.
Mr.. Leigh could give many o'
the answers. as he has worked
with the club down through the
years-and continues. 1t is hi:
little way OF attempting TO help
reduce juvenile delinquency in
that section of the city.
500 Registered
Beginning Sunday. Mr. Leigh
stated TO the TRIBUNE. Il want
TO rename the center" the North
End Community Adult and Youth
Center. Reason. Mr.. Leigh wants
to share his program with adults
as well as the younger folk OF
the community.
Additional information concern
ing the center especially provided
for North End citizens. with an
especial emphasis on the younger
folk of the community may be
found in the Detroit TRIBUNE
from time 10 time. Watch for IT,
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Did Dresser Sign
Before Buns Lost?

BROOKLYN - (CNS) - The
Dodgers front office continued
to remain mum on just why the
beloved Buns blew their 1872
game lead. According to Vice
Buzzy Bavasi Brooklyn
has kept quiet because people are
still talking World Series.
Meanwhile Manager Charlie
Dresser left for his Californis
home in complete secrecy. Dres-
sen held no press conference
nor did he discuss future plans
on the Dodgers.
Rumor has il that he signed
his new contract 10 days before
the season was over. Still no one
IN the front office would discuss
il
Bavasi says the Dodgers have
plenty Of plans cooking but are
just not ready TO tell. New pros
poets are also coming up from
the farm system and will report
in Florida next February.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

Last year the roster of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton listed more than $4,000 mem
bers. The YMCA program in the
Detroit area is made possible by
the United Foundation Torch
Drive
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Broken Jaw May Not
Halt Johnny Bright

Several blows on the Jaw last saturday by meNTer
of the Oklahoma Aggies football team temporarily stop
ped Johnny Brights sensational offensive OF leading
all ball carriers and passerS Despite having his Jaw
cracked in the opening moments of the game johnny
managed to get off 62-yard touchdown pass before
leaving the game.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

pa
Pictures carried in Des
MONIES newspaper SUNDAY cave
an insight on several plays
which Bright was center OF ac-
ton. Smith, who denied hitting
Bright, was shown apparently
slugging his opponent
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
u Of Ms Homecoming
Calls Fol Open House

ditional Homecoming dance, Sat-
urday night at the Intramural
Sports Building.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

VOTE TUESDAY. NOV. 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

R adio Log
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-CHAS. LEEDHAM'S
 NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinrer Mus5c. 30-Bi!lbosrd ,T AIT. 6:45-Local News 7:00-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. :30--ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 8:00-Cavalcade of Music. 8:3O-MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. STARLIGHT MELODIES
 CBS 10:00-News. 0:30-Forecasts. 1O:15-Sports Roundup. l0:35-Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 S1gn on. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05-Local Weathef.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 10 :00-News. 0:05-Milady's Memo 10:30-Songs of Season. 1:00-Adventures in Research. 11:15-Listeners Digest. ARTHUR -CBS 12:00-W Weather. 12:O5-Three Quarter Time. l2.15-News. AUTHORIZATIONS FORUM
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 LBS. 1:15-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. l:30-STRIKE OUT BAND-CBS. 2:00--Carols at Christmas. 2:I5-Story for Christmas. :30-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 3:O0-JACK OWENS SHOW
 CBS. 3:30-MR. INFORMATION-CBS. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-CBS. 4:OO-BRAD STEELE-LBS. 4:15-Story Time. 4:3O-DAN MALLOY-LBS. 4:45-MAJOR LIVELY-LBS. 5.O0-Story Lady. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
BY the Associated Press

HAYWARD, Calf, Dec. 7.-The
pretty Hayward typist and quad
ruple amputee met on a blind date
four months ago.
They're planning to be married
In June.
Jeannette Stretton. 81. revealed
the wedding plans today as she
talked proudly about her mighty
fine man.
Marine Sergt. Werner Reininger
of San Antonio, Tex, proposed
after a Thanksgiving dinner at
Jeannette's home.
"He asked me to marry him
that night, and-well, i couldn t
wait to say yes," she said.
She had met "Tex" at a party.
"The next thing I knew I was
visiting him regularly in the hos
pital'-Oak Knoll Naval Hospital
in nearby Oakland where the
Marine is learning to use his new
plastic fingers and artificial limbs.
Sergt. Reininger, also 81, is the
second quadruple amputee of the
Korean War. He was injured at
Changjin reservoir last December
Tive grenades tore off his feet;
frostbite took his hands.
But Tex can do lots Of things
Evening star., 1951-12-07
More Public Interest
In Schools Is Urged
By Maryland Grange
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 7.-The
; Maryland State Grange declared
yesterday the running of schools
should not be left in the hands of
teachers and professional edu-
; Gators.
I 1--WE believe the public should
be better informed about the fin
ancing and operation of the public
, schools and take a more active
part in school affairs" said re-
port indorsed by the grange.
The declaration was part of a
; study drawn up by a joint tax
committee of the grange and the
Maryland Farm Bureau Feder-
alton.
1t was presented for indorse-
ment at closing day business ses-
sion of the annual State grange
meeting.
Salary Study Urged.
It also expressed doubt that
automatic, uniform. yearly in
creases Of all teachers salaries
may be the solution to the funda-
mental problem Of assuring ade-
quate teaching personnel"
The joint committee suggested a
careful scrutiny of teacher pay
salaries. school consultations and
school transportation.
Another section of the report
said:
1--WE do not believe in toll roads,
except as a last resort. However,
the need for dual-lane and ex-
pensive highways caused by heavy
out-of State traffic may force
upon us the necessity of toll roads
in some instances"
The grange Endorsed driver
training in the high schools.
Assessment Plan Challenged.
It challenged the changes made
by the 1851 Maryland General
Assembly In the States hve-year
rotating system of property assess
ments. It said the State should
work out some system that will
meet objections to the rotating
plan yet avoid the bad features of
yearly property revaluation.
The grange commended Senator
O'Conor. Democrat, of Maryland
for his campaign against the send
ing of essential materials to Com
munist nations.
/ It called for expansion of Gov
ernment soil conservation pro-
grams and for a referendum of
daylight saving time.
On the exemption Of farm
workers from the draft, the grange
said:
] Resolved. that requests for de-
'Iferment of farm boys and workers
be limited to skilled operators In
! fields Of essential production"
Evening star., 1951-12-07
'BIudensburg Firemen
Elect Perry as Chief

William G. Perry has been
elected chief of the Bladensburg
Volunteer Fire Department and
Harold Rohrback chief of the
rescue squad.
Other officers elected include
Thomas v. Moore. president;
Dudley M. Taylor, secretary-treas-
urer:; Bernard Gasch, fire depart
ment captain, and Frederick Tate
rescue squad captain.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
QuodrupIe Amputee Set to Wed
7ypist He Met on Blind Date

for himself already" Jeannette
said. Hell be discharged from
the hospital in time for June
wedding we hope. And he'll be
able to slip the ring on my finger
himself, I know"
An engagement party with some
of Reininger's buddies as guests is
planned tomorrow. Then the
curly-haired. blue-eyed sergeant
will fly to San Antonio to spend
Christmas with his family.
Then Tex will go to work for
the Veterans Administration as a
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Governors Asked 10 Talks
Here on Defense impacts
By the Associated Press

Governors of the States have
been invited to a meeting here
Monday with top defense and
mobilization officials to discuss
the impact of the defense program
lon the States.
Defense Secretary Lovett, De-
fense Mobilization Director VIII
son and Defense Production Ad-
ministrator Fleischmann will dis
cuss the situation with the Gov
ernOrS. .,.-
Mr.. Wilson said number of
Governors had indicated they will
attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

rehabilitation adviser" Jeanette
said. "He's wonderful at building
lup peoples morale - especially
mine"
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Novrishins os we'll os
economical Just the
tn inc 10 give these
youngsters W hen they
come in from school.
Well trimmed, wrapped
in sparkling esIlephens
70 osSuFs you Of that
"Ssel'd In Flavor.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
StanIee Says He'll Pin
Carnera 10 Mat Again

Primo Carnera is threatening
vengeance, but Gene (Mr. Amer
lca) Stanlee shrugs the whole
thing off as just another routine
wrestling performance as they
await their feature match tonight
at Turner's Arena.
Camera claims he was "humil-
lated" when Stanlee beat him in
only three minutes the last time
they grappled here. The former
heavyweight boxing champion is
making a lot of predictions about
what will happen to Stanlee this
time.
Stanlee isn't intimidated either
by Primo'S threats or size-6 feet.
Z inches and 265 pounds. There s
nothing to it, I cut him down to
my size last time and I'll do 1t
again."
Supporting this main event will
be four other matches starting at
8:45 pm: Miguel Torres against
Adrian Ballageon, Tony Casenza
against Aldo Bogni, Frederick Won
Schacht against Bibber Mccoy
and Dick Steinborn against Steve
Cob.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Virginia Linkswomen
|Trounce D. {. Team

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation's Intercity team has lost
-four Of its last five matches, in
|cluding yesterdays 16h-71a de.
feat at the hands of the Women's
Virginia Golf Association team al
the Lakeside Club in Richmond
The District lost a previous
match to Baltimore this year and
two to Baltimore last year, while
winning from a combined Rich
mond- Charlottesville team last
season.
The only Washington tandems
to win yesterday were Mrs. George
Fitton of Congressional and Mrs
Richard Mothershead of Argyle
3 points to 4. over Mrs. Norman
Reid and Mrs. Warren Pollard
and Nina Champion of Congress.
Slonal and Mrs. H. L. Lacey o1
Manor. 2 points to /. over Mrs. R
|B. Moore and Mrs. Robert Brydor
iii.
Other results:
Mrs. s. R. Hall and Mrs. William Pol
lard (Virginia) scored 21a points to i
for Sally Carroll and Mrs, Rex. Howard
Mary. Pat Jansen and Mrs. G. S. Hal
1Virginial scored points to O for Mrs
~. 2: Trouchsud and Mrs; Sam Crocker..
fvirgfnia) scored points to 0 for Mrs
Harold Lewis and Mrs. Charles Egenroad
Mrs. Llewllyn Miller and Mrs. Jane
REYNOLDS (Virginia) scored / u points Il
"a for Mrs. Frank Mirth and Mrs. Arthu
Mrs. C. GimmiIl and Mrs. Glen Kno,
Virginia scored 3 points to for Mrs
Richard Foley and Mrs. H E. Davies
Helen Hicks and Mrs. Hunter Fox (Vir
ginial scored 2Ha points to u for Mrs
Owen Hines and Mrs. Gordon SimmondS.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

IN gOl1, even "eiieh
though it only was used in major
match play competition. There
was about 80 per cent luck anc
10 per cent skill in stymies.
But this added penalty for an
out-of bounds shot is serious busi-
ness, and on tight golf courses
there is bound to be a big differ
ence in the scores. A player
naturally is going to tighten a bit
Iif going over a parallel fence
means a two-stroke penalty in
stead of one.
The apparent reasoning behind
the increase in the out-of bounds
penalty is that now it is less costly
to knock a ball off a golf course
than to get in trouble on the
course.
Tourney Pros Asked for 1t.
A penalty for lost ball is stroke
and distance. A penalty for ar
Iunplayable lie is stroke and dis
tance. But at present the penalty
for out-of bounds is loss of dis
tance only, or one stroke. Fol
years the tournament pros have
been asking how can a man be
Ipenalized two strokes for losing a
ball on the course or having an
unplayable lie, with the latter
possible even in the fairway and
be penalized only one shot for
knocking ball off the club prop
|erty?
Burning Tree Pro Max Elbin
brought up an interesting slant
Max said now the penalty for
missing ball, one stroke, is less
than for hitting the ball, which
will be two strokes for out-of
bounds.
The discussion came up at the
Pro-Junior tournament at Manor
Club the other day, Some of the
pros were not in favor of the addi-
Itional stroke for out-of bounds
Some thought it was a good idea
and Harold Oatman, a golf radi-
Ical, thought the penalty should
be four strokes. "If a man can't
keep the ball on the course, throw
the book at him." was Oatman's
comment.
Harsh on Indian Spring.
Bobby Bowers, assistant pro at
Indian Spring, was saying that
his members will be penalized
more severely than any others in
town. Every parallel fairway is
out of bounds at Indian Spring
which means that on Is of the
.l8 holes the golfers at the Four
Corners club will have a mental
hazard of two-Stroke addition
to their score for not keeping the
ball in the fairway or rough of
the hole they are playing. In
fact, the penalty will be so severe
at Indian Spring that they may
Evening star., 1951-08-15
BY the Associated Press

BROoKLINE. Mass, Aug. 15.-
With Bill Talbert slowed down by
an injured right ankle and q
|wrencned left knee. that veteran
New Yorker and Gardnar Mulloy
his 37-year-old Coral Gables. Fla.
partner. appeared ripe to be the
victims Of the national doubles
tennis tournaments first major
upset today at Longwood.
Those time tourney win
|ners were paired with Jiro Ku-
|mamaru of Japan, and Grant
Golden of Chicago. the sixth
seeded foreign team, for the most
difficult of today's third-round
tests.
Their opposites on the foreign
seeded list. Frank Sedgman and
Ken McGregor of Australia's Davis
Cup defenders, appeared to have
fairly easy third-round assign
ments against unranked Dave
Mesher of Boston and Edwin
Wesley of Chevy Chase, Md
Mesher and Wesley defeated Me
Gallagher, Los Angeles, and Will
liam Maxwell, Bakersfield, Calf.
yesterday, 60, As, 6-1, 60
And the respective second.
seeded pairs on both lists, Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles and Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati, and Aus.
tralia's Mervyn Rose and Dor
Candy. also drew easy qualifying
tasks for tomorrow's crucial quar-
er-finalS.
The women's division continued
under the domination Of Doris
Hart Of Coral Gables, Fla, ano
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio. who
were top-Seeded.
During yesterdays second round
competition, most of the weaker
entries in the four-way champion
ship competition were erased in
fairly abrupt fashion.
Mulloy and Talbert, perhaps be-
cause of the latter's injuries, had
their troubles getting past Gil
Bogley of Chevy Chase, Nd, and
Charley Devoe of Indianapolis,
l57, rs. So, 614. Sedgman
Evening star., 1951-08-15
"a Women Golfers
listed for Post Cup
Tourney Friday

The Glass B section of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ions Post Cup tournament will
attract "a players to Prince
Georges Country Club Friday.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced by Mrs. Gilbert Levy,
Glass B tournament chairman:
Starting From No. l Tee.
s;3o, Mrs. Ben Dyer. Manor. and Mrs
Matt Ma .schrsnk. Prince Georges and Mrs
seph Conover, Prince Georges. and Mrs
e. D. Smith, Prince GEORGES; s:42, Mrs
y: G. Schnitzer. washington and Mrs
Hutchinson. washington: $50, Mrs. G. R
Miles, Washington, and Mrs. J R; Graves
WoodmSnt; Nooi s:5s. Mrs Mrs. d paVid Stone sH sne
Mrs. Albert Cohen, Woodmont.
.n9 9;oS H.. Miss Bar6ata oas Antel s Wood%ons Ss
Mrs. Richard E. Roberts, Argyle. and Mis-,
Helen Molnar. Argyle: 9:10, Mrs. c. B
Howard. Argyle, and Mrs. VI yirgil g. g; Myers
Nt' Navy. and Mrs. Nelson Ieciair, Army Navy Navy
9IS. Mrs. E. W. Anderson, Army Navy
and Mrs; G; 3. Stone. Army Navy; 9;22
] s. Phillips. Army Navy; g :26. Mrs
W, W. Teeter, Belle Haven, and Mrs. D. w
Duke, Belle Haven.
and Mrs. Upton Haley (Belle HAVEN; 9:34,
Mrs. L. s. Crane (BeIle Haven) and Mrs.
Robert Wheat (Belle Haven; 9:3S, Mrs.
4. D. Holman Belie HAVEN; s:4S, e4S Mrs. Mrs.
Dallas Rand (Belle Haven) and Mrs.
George Leyser tBethesda); $40, Mrs.
Harry Haight !Bethesda) and Mrs: R. s.
Goodridge (Bethesda); $50, Mrs. Rayner
Guillard {Bethesda) and Mrs. Fred curley
tWashington); 9:54, Mrs. Joe La Sale
ssS sRd MIS- MIS- Acor bsnsn &
1902. Mrs. Carl Armfelt iBethesda) and
Mrs. Frank Huseman fBethesdal.
Starting From No. 10 Tee.
and Mrs. wiliiam shannon Ssf tcolambias a%aa5;
sna 4 40 Mrs.; M.. =, rnds, \; BrsxnsT @ (GolSmSia5
and MIS-. H. G. Fisher tcolambia}; ots' s:bs'
Mrs. Thomas Beavers (Columbia) and and
Mrs. =. J: Darby Columbia
900, Mrs. George Inoh Hndian Spring.
9:04. Miss Lillian skufca dndian sprinngsj
and a ND Mrs ". W; Kinsinger dndian Spring.
sp9ing, s9s Mrs and r MRS schattRan R'nn dndian
SPRING. and Mrs. Jack MinoVich Gndian
5prlnsli S.1o, MRS. irving RoSen undian
Spring. and Mrs. Ben Rozansky Indian
Spring.; 800. Mrs, Al SWaine Indian
Spring. and Mrs Max Gershen Gndian
Spring.; 9:24. Miss Edna James Qndian
Spring.; 9:28. Mrs. George Freeman (Ken-
woodl and Mrs. T. E. Fairchild prince
Georges.
9:32, Mrs. L. N. Hill fKenwood) and
Mrs. George Difienbaugh (Kenwood); 9:36,
Mrs. Audrey Evans (Kenwood) and Mrs
jorie Hull CKenwoodD and Miss Betty Mutt
man CKenwoodl; -9:44, Mrs. A. Howard
tKenwoodl and Mrs. e. Craig Wilton
tKenwood); 9:4S, Mrs. Ralph Wood fKen-
woodl and Mrs. p. C. Kreutzberg (Ken-
wood: 9:52, Mrs, Lewis Markus undian
Spring. and Natalie Peyser (Woodmont)
and Mrs. George Rosden (CongressionaD;
1000, Mrs. Robert Creasey tCongres-
lcongressionaD; io:o4, Mrs. Davis Di'Vsaf Wei
1CongressionaD and Mrs. Dwight Avii
(CongressionaD,
Evening star., 1951-08-15
CIV Players Suspended
For Test irregularities

Two George Washington Uni
versity basketball players, Kenny
Hershfiield and Bob Marrero.
have been suspended from ath-
letics until February l, the
schools information Office ad-
mitted yesterday.
The suspensions were ordered
by the Faculty Disciplinary Com
mittee because of irregularities"
in a test last May. 1t was a
routine action, school officials
said, and no public announce
ment was made until the news
leaked out yesterday.
Just what the irregularities"
were was not revealed, but it was
pointed out they could not have
been very serious or the two ath-
letes would have been dropped
from school. Both players will be
juniors this year.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Fred Rees, Noted Rider
Dies in EnaIund at 81

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Fred Rees
Britain's one-time leading steeple-
chase rider. died yesterday at his
home in Lewes, Sussex, at the
age Of 81.
Rees won the Grand National
in 1921 on Shaun Spadah, but
his greatest feat came in, 1924
when he rode 108 winners out Of
284 mounts. This average has
never been equaled.