davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-09
The Quiet One

"The Quiet One" documentary
film on juvenile delinquency vii.
be shown tonight at $50 at the
Jewish Community Center. It is
being sponsored by the center and
the Institute for Mental Hygiene
DR.. William L. Granitir, former
director of the institute, will in
troduce the film and conduct the
discussion which will follow its
showing.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

them all within the hour with an
emphasis that should enable any
school child to tick them off in
order the rest of his life. They
are not all equally dramatic, more
through their own fault than OF
Miss SINNERS.
There is. for instance, Cath
arine of Aragon, the mature Span
iSh princess who, in vaguely un-
derStandable way, started Henry
on his ,evolt toward matrimony
Catharine was a dull woman and
she is played in the gallery of
Henry's loves with a dramatic
emphasis upon this most obvious
of her gifts.
Ann Boleyn. in the tower tick
ing off her infldelities and hoping
her paramours find them to have
been worth while, is much more
engaging figure among the pass
ing queens. So is Kathryn How
ard, AIMS cousin who came two
wives later. and who is shown
being trapped in her rendezvous
with Thomas Culpepper. after
which she joins AIMS ghost at
the same busy chopping block.
The comedy figure of the seXtet
drawn by Miss Skinner (and
quartered by Henry is, of course,
Anne of Cleves. THE Wives of
Henry VIII" makes much of the
fact that Anne of Cleves was such
disappointment the King did
not bother to behead her.
There is elaborateness in the
irony with which Miss Skinner
plays the innocence of Jane Sey-
mour and the wisdom of Kather-
inc Parr, giving the author actress
something of 6-6 tie with Henry.
Most beguiling of the brief, con-
temporary sketches in this weeks
Gayety repertory is one called
Americans in Paris" Doing as
founding things with a basic red
velvet sack which she converts
into hats-without a mirror-Miss
Skinner plays half dozen Amer
ican women types common in
Paris. The bright invitation to
mercilessness offered by these is
resisted. Instead, Miss Skinner
merely records their vagaries of
taste, manner and conduct, letting
each speak for itself.
Each speaks amusingly, that
happening to be Miss SINNERS
judgment of most human conduct.
Less successful, perhaps because
its humor is more grim. is the
Hotel Porch" sketch in which a
crone-like summer hotel visitor
exercises the falsely assumed
privileges of age and helpless
ness.
Considerably better inspiration
goes into The Box of Powder"
sketch in which Miss Skinner pic
lures the mess a beauty salons
employees can make of the life of
a woman who merely wants to buy
the simplest item in the place.
The Gayety has rarely been so
gay.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Girls Shun Chorus

Because stage work is too hare
and the pay too low. girl recruits
for the chorus are scarce in Lon
don, a theatrical agent complains
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
HOW YOU CAN feel AND LOOK
YOUNGER THAN YOUR YEARS
New Formula Quickly Restores Vieor
To Folks "OId" At 35-45-55

Energize your system.tone up
your nerves--get fresh lease on
Life with New HI-VTTA Tonic!
This medically proved formula
goes right to work quickly to
wake up your sluggish organs
and give you pep and vitality.
When you are deathlY tired. have
no ambition. feel nervous and ir-
ritabls. your head aches. your
appetite is gone and you can't
sleep nights. try New HI-VlTA
Tonic.
II have never seen the likes of
this new HI-VITA." registered
Nurse of rs years experience stat
ed recently. "A patient of mine
was terribly sick. She was pale
and weak and had lost SO much
weight that she looked almost
like a corpse. She had no appe-
tie food she did eat caused acid
1UulQeSLlOO. oIlc was lEuSho~Af
and nervous. Her husband read
about HI.vITA in the paper and
got a bottle for her. Believe me.
I have never seen anybody inn
prove as much as she did even
before she had finished taking
that one bottle. She is up and
about now. doing her chores like
she had never been sick" This
is a bonafide statement given
voluntarily by highly respected
professional Nurse).
New HI-VITA Tonic has helped
many men and women who had
tried other medicines and treat
ments with no results. Contains
no alcohol. Go to Howell & Heg-
gle Drug Store in Durant and
get HI-VITA now - today! To-
morrow YOU will be glad you did.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Mrs. Bridgforth Hostess
Pickens Gorden Club

Mrs. Il. M. Bridgforth was hos
tess to the Pickens Garden Club
on November 9Th, with Mrs. S
H. Bridgforth co-hostess.
Mrs. B M. Jones, presiden,
called the meeting to order. Aft.
er reading of the minutes, each
member reported having planted
mimosa tree tree; the Club had
chosen the mimosa as their pro.
ject at the previous meeting. Each
member had also planted Char
lotte Armstrong rose.
The program, Indoor Garden.
ing" was presented by Mrs. p
c. Hemphill. Mrs. J. A. Garland
gave a reading on Growing ar
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Goodman Youth Is
Stationed In koreo

WITH THE TX CORPS IN
KOREA-Pfc. Hercules Jones Of
Goodman, is serving in Korea
with the 549th Quartermaster
Laundry Company of the 142nd
Quartermaster Battalion.
In one month, Jones company
distributed to front line troops
4 IL million rations, 1,100 tons
of clothing and over 9 IL million
gallons of oil and gasoline.
Private Jones is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Jones of Good
man. He attended the Army mo-
bile laundry school before reach
inc Koran
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13

African Violet" A feature Of the
club was a Christmas decoration
made by each member.
A delicious salad plate was
served to the following members,
including the aforementioned:
Mrs. Guy Slack. Mrs. John Hoo
yer, Mrs. Julia Bridgforth, Mrs.
c. M. Bryan. Mrs. S. Whitworth,
Mrs. Gordon McMullen, Mrs. B.
E. Presley, and one guest, Mrs.
Tommy Slack.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pinkard
attended the funeral of Mr.. Pink.
ards cousin at Smyrna Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-13

Give your Santa a gift he can wear
proudly every day and always with
genuine pride! Give him something
special = like some of the excellent
suggestions below! Come in this
Is just taste" of the handsome.
masculine gift selections we've cor
nered to make your Christmas buy
ing easier!
Evening star., 1951-04-07
.f9 Schools Compete
In Alexandra RELAYS

Eastern's withdrawal cut the
field to 10 schools today for the
fourth annual Alexandria Memo
rial Relays at George Washington
High in Alexandria. In addition
to high schools from this area
Durham IN. c. High is back to
defend the team championship il
won last year.
Eastern is out because of the
ban on sports placed by Principal
John Paul Collins when Is warm
up jackets were stolen from 9
storage room. The ban will not be
lifted, he said, until all jackets
are returned. So far, 10 have been
found.
The sports ban also resulted in
cancellation of two golf matches
this week. The baseball team
which won last years District in
terhigh title, isn't scheduled to
start until next Saturday, but
none of the schools teams has
been practicing since the theft
was discovered earlier this week.
Even with Eastern missing, the
Alexandria meet still has a
strong field with about $50 ath-
letes competing. Durham again
appeared to be a strong contender
for the team title, while the host
school, Washington-Lee, Ana
costa and Wilson figured to place
high.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
-Four D. {. Ringmen Leave
Tomorrow for Tourney

Four Washington amateur box
ing champions will leave tomorrow
for the National AAU champion
ships in Boston next week.
The team of eight original
champions was cut further yester-
day when Clarence Wallace, light
weight. was suspended for six
months for failure to appear for
his bout in the international
matches at Uline Arena Thursday
night.
Remaining on the team are
Norvel Lee, heavyweight; Willie
Davis, welterweight; Milton Fer
guson, featherweight, and George
Cole, bantamweight. The other
District champions who are not
making the trip to Boston are Ray
Axt, f1yweight. who is unable to
get away because of Marine duties:
Eldredge Thompson. light-heavy-
weight and another Marine, who
is on emergency leave, and Hunce
Lanier, middleweight, who is
making his pro debut at Turner's
Arena Monday.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
BY The Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, April Z.
-Four team leaders were closely
punched as the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association boxing
tournament went into its finals
today following a hot senif1nal
session last night.
Idaho, with three survivors and
u points, was slim favorite.
Challengers, with two survivors
each, were Michigan State. IL
points: Wisconsin, 10. and San
Jose State of California, 8.
AS the weights grew heavier
the bouts became rougher last
night. Two heavyweight fights
were stopped on order of the ring
side doctors.
The evening came to an abrupt
end as Heavyweight Bob Ranck
of Wisconsin hoored George Fuller
of Maryland with a hail of body
punches for technical knockout
in minute and SIS seconds of
the first round.
In the other heavyweight fight
Jack Scherberies of San Jose
State won over Ed Sanders, g.
foot-3 Negro from Idaho State.
Sanders, after clubbing the Cali
fornia fighter for two rounds.
went down from a left to the Jaw
in los of the third. The judges
called it for Scheberies.
Michigan States Chuck Spidser
Evening star., 1951-04-07
To Market, His Derby Hopeful,
Best Horse Mason Ever Had

To Markets owner, who lives in
Richmond, Va. The mares pur-
chased included Creese, a daugh-
ter of Sickle and Circlet. Creese
is grandam of To Market, which
won the Arlington Park Futurity
and Washington Park Futurity
as a 2-year-old last year. The
other mare was Chortle, a daugh-
ter of Chicle, now owned by Cold
stream Stud.
To Market is easily the best
horse ever owned by Mason, who
retired three or four years ago
from the Mason Hanger Construc-
ton Co., one of the country's big
geSt engineering firms.
The best horse he owned prior
to To Market was Sheriff Culkin,
which was one of the yearlings
which was purchased for him in
1889 In his 3-year-old season,
Sheriff Culkin was third in the
Swift Stakes and Ritchie Stakes.
Max Hirsch has trained all
horses raced by Mason and sent
To Market to Chicago in charge of
his son, Buddy, last year. The
owner has never raced more than
Ia modest stable, or owned more
than a few mares. His broodmares
are kept at the farm of Burnett
Robinson. near Lexington.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Dr.. HoIfon Reelected Knicks, Royals Start
Walton League Head PIayoH Series Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, April 7. - The
Izaak Walton League of America
PLANNED to end it's annual conven-
Ition today with the adoption of
its resolutions and the selection
Iof the 1852 convention city.
The delegates weren't expected
to spend too much time on the
|resolutions-those usually are well
threshed out in committee.
The next convention city also
Offered only mild problem. Tai
lahassee, Fla; Rapid City, S. OAK,
and Tulsa, Okla. were reported
interested. League officials pointed
out, however. that if no choice is
made the convention automati-
cally reverts to the site of the
home office-and that is Chicago.
The principal item of business
yesterday was the presentation of
the leagues various awards and
the reelection of DR.. w. B. (BilD
Holton of Chevy Chase, Md, as
president. Also reelected were
Secretary r. c. O'Hair of Glen
IEllyn. H.. and Treasurer Rodney
c. Fitch Of Clinton, Iowa.
Receiving the organizations S
highest honor - the Founders
Award was DR.. Hugh Hammond
Bennett of Washington. DR.. Ben
nett, chief of the United States
Soil Conservation Service, was
cited for his efforts over the years
toward preservation and restora-
ton of land and water resources.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
NCAA Ring 7 Tourney in Finals;
Fuller of 7erps Bows on TKO

continued to look the class of the
175-pounders. He hoored Jack
Dyer of Louisiana State just as
the bell ended the second round.
Spieser softened up his victim
with bruising body punches be-
fore putting a left-right finish to
the fight. Dyer failed to come
back for the third round.
Gonzaga's Eli Thomas, Pacific
Coast champion at 1855 pounds,
delivered a beating to Michigan
States game Leon Hamilton for
a unanimous decision.
Another of Gonzaga's coast
champions, however, was elm
mated. He was Dave Smith of the
155-pounderS. Len Walker of
Idaho, former NCAA champ at
135 and las pounds. took Smiths
measure.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Virginia to Get
Dean, HopeweN's
Brilliant Athlete
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, April T.
Johnny Dean, the much-sought-
after quarterback and all-around
athlete from Hopewell High
School, confirmed at his home
today a Richmond Times-Dispatch
story that he will attend the Uni
versity of Virginia next fall.
The 6-foot-1, 195-pound athlete
has been sought after by dozens
of colleges and at one time it
appeared likely that he would
choose the University of Rich
mond.
HopeWe1l was unbeaten for the
second straight season last fall
as Dean completed So of SO passes
for 1924 yards. Dean also stars
in baseball and basketball, and
pitched no-hitter against Peters,
burg High School last year.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
300 Athletes Competing
In Relays al Chapel Hill
By the Associcted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. April T.
Fifteen southern and northern
colleges and universities compete
in the Carolina relays at the Uni
versity of North Carolina here to-
day. The 300 athletes entered in
the varsity and freshmen compe-
tition make the largest field in the
Six-year history of the event.
Scheduled are Is varsity and
three freshmen events.
Entered in varsity competition
are Maryland, Georgetown, Penn
sylvania. Princeton, Dartmouth,
Yale, Duke, North Carolina,
Davidson, Virginia Tech, North
Carolina State, Virginia, Delaware,
Sewanee and New York University.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
By ChorIes Brooks

Brother Gordian's eyes were
moist yesterday as he watched
"his boys" of st. Johns College
march past in review in front of
the school, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV.
The Christian Brothers College
student body of $50, along with
the faculty and many of the
alumni. joined to pay tribute to
the 76-year-old mfr. Chips of
st. Johns" on his Goth anniver-
sary as a Christian Brother.
Earlier, the Rev. John B.
Roeder. assistant pastor of St.
Gabriel's Church, celebrated High
Mass at st. Matthews Cathedral
in honor of Brother Gordian.
After the parade the veteran
Evening star., 1951-04-07

THOs. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern BUILDING.
STORY sEMI-DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO; 1928 UNION
STREET, SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S944.
Folio 225 ct seq. of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction IN front
NINTH DAY or APRIL AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M, AID. 1851,
the following-deseribed land and
premises situate in the District Of
Columbia and DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lot lib in McArdle's subdivision
of Square sos as per plat recorded
in the Once of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber 80 at
folio 1856.
Terms: Sold subject to prior obuild-
ing association deed of trust for
approximately S1.7i7.39 further par
ticulars of which will be announced
at time of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc. at ,pur-
of date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
FRANK PARONI.
JOSEPH G. WEEDA.
mh29 81 ,ap3,5.7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Michigan Coach Blasts Majors
For Taking Collegiate Players

iverines, who showed a noted lack
Iof control pitching.
Three walks in the first inning
lSet the stage for Georgetown's first
three runs. With two outs and
the bases loaded, Dick DieboldI
singled to centerfield, scoring two
runs, and George Hughes later
went home on a double steal.
Michigan bounced back with two
runs in the second on a single by
Pete Palmer, a double down the
|third-base line by AL Weygandt|
and a single by Gerry Dorr.
Hal Simon opened the Hoya Sec
ond inning with a single and
moved to third on an outfield1
error. He scored when Billy Wolf
Ter grounded to short. Michigan
scored in the fourth on DORIS
triple and an error.
The Hoyas. still undefeated, goI
after their sixth victory today
with the University of Maine sup
plying the opposition at the Hill
top.
Michigan remains in town to
meet George Washington on the
South Ellipse this afternoon. Le-
high, which defeated Boiling
Field, 1876 yesterday, moves to
American University. where It'll
will face Eagle Hurler Swede
Olson.
Issues No Walks.
Maryland, unbeaten in three
games after a 20 triumph over
Villanova in Philadelphia yester-
day, moves to New Brunswick, N.
j., to play Rutgers today, a previ-
Gus victim of the Terps.
Don Soderburg pitched for the
Terps and did not walk man, a
college game rarity. He famed
six. Maryland made only four
hits. but three of them, singles by
Johnny Idzik, Fred Weber and
Dick Koffenberger, figured in the
Terps' scoring.
Lehigh received four-hit pitch
ing from Jack Grafton in beating
Boiling Field, while Bob Drack
was the visitors batting star with
a triple and two singles.
Howard University, which !
opened its CIAA season with an
8-4 victory over North Carolina
College yesterday in Durham,
meets Shaw in Raleigh today.
Clarence Neyerson started How
ard off with a homer and William
Taylor went the distance to win
for the second time. The other
victory was a non-league game. +
Evening star., 1951-04-07
st. Johns Mr.. Chips Honored
On Goth Year as Brother

teacher was presented with ga
spiritual bouquet" at a special
assembly at the school.
It's hard to pin down the things
that make Brother Gordian the
great teacher of his students con-
slider him. But as Lloyd Gaines,
18, of 502 South Clifton terrace
NV, senior at the school, said,
He always has a good word for
everybody. He's a great old man,
I'll tell you that"
Brother Gordian. who for ten
years has been bursar at St.
Johns, was deeply moved by the
display of affection. lit is simply
overwhelming" he said, "I'd be
less than human if I did not ap-
preciate it, and I would feel much
better if I deserved it-even in a
small measure"
Evening star., 1951-04-07
(Another OF a SerieS.)
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

LOUISVILLE. KY, April T.
Sam A. Mason II, who hopes to
capture the Kentucky Derby with
his good colt, To Market, has been
in racing an even dozen years.
Prior to 1899 when a cousin
purchased a couple of broodmares
and some yearlings for To Mar
ket's owner, the latter had never
owned horses of any breed. al
though other members of his fam
lily had been prominent in racing
and breeding. thoroughbreds for
many years.
His uncle, Silas B. Mason, who
died in 1886. owned the noted
Duntreath Farm outside Lexington
and a good racing stable, which
was in the name of his wife
Among the horses owned by the
uncle was Head Play, which was
beaten by Brokers Tip in the
famous Derby of 1888.
A cousin, Horatio P. Mason OF
Lexington, has been prominent as
a breeder of thoroughbreds fol
many years.
It was in 1889 that the cousin
bought $1,000 worth of horses for
Evening star., 1951-04-07
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April T.
The best-of seven series to de-
eide whether the New York
Knickerbockers or the Rochester
Royals will be the National Bas-
ketball Association champions
starts here tonight.
The Knicks flew here yesterday
headed by Coach Joe Lapchick,
who is looking for his first title
at the helm of the New Yorkers.
Rochester eliminated Fort
Wayne and then Minneapolis to
win the Western Division crown.
The Knicks came out on top
in the Eastern Division by elm
mating Boston and Syracuse.
The Royals are slightly favored
IN the series and they hold the
home court advantage for the odd
games If the series runs five or
seven games.
The second game of the series
will be played here tomorrow
night before the teams move to
New York City to continue the
playoffs Wednesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Crimson also won only one game,
from Brown, Margarita's alma
mater, and where he repeatedly
was offered the football coaching
job after last season.
Georgetown offered Margarita
the post of director of intramural
athletics, but it was obvious that
Margarita would remain in COL
lege football If possible. He said
the Hoyas made very fair set
tlement of his contract, which
had until 1858 to run.
Margarita will report Monday
as Harvard resumes spring prac-
tice after a weeks spring vaca-
ton. Bob was backfield coach at
Harvard under Dick Harlow in
1946 and AT and then spent
a year as assistant coach at Yale
before coming to the Hoyas. Bob
played college football at Brown
and pro football with the Chicago
Bears.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Good Pitching Marks
High School Games;
IW.-L. Wins Second

The season has hardly begun
but Coach Pete Rockwell of Wash
Iington-Lee Highs baseball team
already has come up with a pitch
ing combination that seems as
good as anything he will be likely
to find the rest of the summer
Ed DeSimon, a left-hander, and
Chief Hodge, who combined for
Ia no-hitter in the Generals first
game Wednesday. went back to
the mound yesterday and between
them turned In a one-hitter to
beat BladenSburg, 90. The lone
safe blow was a sixth-inning dou-
BILE by Cal Green off DeSimon,
and drove in one Of Bladensburg S
two runs.
Another One Hitter.
The other run came in the sew
enth inning on an error. Be-
tween them, the two moundsmen
famed %.
Other good hurting perform
ances yesterday included a one
hitter from Bob Hinton of Bethes-
a-Chevy Chase and a two-hitter
by Erwin Meinke and Roger
Turner of Western.
Bethesda beat st. Albans, I'll,
with Hinton's no-hitter being
spoiled by Bob Alvord, first man
up in the last inning, who hit a
homer. Western defeated Dewitt,
1872, with Howard Jenkins, CEN
terfelder, leading the batting at
tack with a fourth-inning homer
with a mate aboard.
Out of Tight Spot.
Good relief pitching helped
George Washington to a 5-4 VIC
tory over Wilson. Dick Simms
took over the mound in the last
inning with his team one run
ahead and with the bases loaded
and none out, and managed to
retire the Tigers without damage.
Another two-hit game yester-
day was pitched by Jerry Eckholm
as Priory shut out Bell, 40. In
other games, Maryland Park
started with four runs in the first
inning to beat Surrattsville. 8-6;
Chamberlain trimmed st. An
thongs, 1872; and Woodward used
an eight-run third inning to rout
st. Stephens, 1874.