davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-03
(FirSt of a Series.J
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-College
basketball, staggered by a sordid
series of scandals, warily starts
a new season with fingers crossed,
outlook uncertain, hoping for the
best.
This is the year when the cage
game goes strictly on the defen-
sive. Nobody realizes that more
than the coaches and players. 1t
is up to them to help the Debated
sport make a worthwhile come
back, to wipe out all suspicion and
doubt, to restore the confidence
of the disillusioned fans.
In the past, it was fun analyzing
the teams. predicting the sectional
winners. putting the finger on the
sleepers and selecting the out
standing stars. The fixes" of the
past make the task of evaluating
the teams a monumental one.
Waving of the freshman rule by
all but the Southwest and the
Ivy League makes the job that
much tougher.
Two Big Ones Out.
The voluntary withdrawal from
big time basketball of City College
and the dropping of the sport by
Long Island University eliminates
two always strong teams from
consideration. That leaves st.
Johns of Brooklyn, Seton Hall of
South Orange. N. j., Villanova
and LaSalle of Philadelphia to
uphold the East's court prestige.
These four are rated the
strongest units in the East. with
Holy Cross Duauesne, New York
University, Columbia, ST. Bona
venture and Connecticut rated a
couple of shades behind. Those
who may surprise include Penn,
Fordham. Georgetown, Boston COL
lege, Niagara and Colgate.
st. Johns. double tournament
Evening star., 1951-12-03
|Savitt and Seixas Fall
Before Quist, Brown
In Smashing Upset
BY the Associated Press

! MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
3.-Australians Adrian Quist and
Geotf Brown whipped Dick Savitt
of Orange. N. j., and Vic Seixas
OF Philadelphia, IS, 86, So,
today in smashing doubles up
set.
This was the highlight Of the
Victorian tennis championships,
which also saw two other Aussis
tandems and the American team
OF Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
and Ted Schroeder OF Las Cres-
centa, Calf. move up.
Schroeder and Trabert-the
pair that probably will represent
the United States in Davis Cup
play-made quick work Of two
Aussie juniors. Ken Rosewall and
Lewis Hoad. 6-3. 6-3. 6-3.
Frank Sedgman and Don Candy
cOmDlneQ 10 OuSt the American duo
of Frank Shields of New York and
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge. La, 60, 81, "a.
McGregor and Rose eliminated
Lennart Bergelin and Sven David
son OF Sweden, l0-8. 6-4, 1O-8.
In the semifinals. QuHt and
Brown meet Sedgman and Candy,
while McGregor and Rose tangle
with Trabert and Schroeder.
The veteran Quist and Brown,
who showed a terrific tWo-handed
forehand. never trailed at any
stage in their match with Savitt
!. and Seixas, and near the end they
dominated the play completely.
Brown, who hits possibly the
hardest first service n the world,
never lost his delivery while Quist
was beaten only once. in the sec
ond set. Savitt dropped his service
three times and Seixas twice.
Savitt became angry at couple
of line calls in the second set, and
| thereafter played sloppily. One
/ loud fan started to work Dick over
, vocally but subsidized at the UNI
|, pires' request.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Cooper Seeks 10 Climb
In Bout With AnaIoro .

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper of
Washington. seeking to regain a
top place among the 126-pound-
ers here, will meet Gaetano An
aloro of Italy in next Monday
nights feature bout at Turner's
Arena:
Cooper already has had one
successful fight since losing to
Gene Smith, having beaten Char
ley Mccarthy in an eight-rounder
several weeks ago. Analoro also
is listed among Smiths victims,
on a split decision
Cooper and Analoro are meet
ing second time. The Italian
gained a narrow verdict over
Cooper IN a Madison Square Gar
den pre1im two years ago.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Lawson Top SoiIor
In Frostbite Regatta

DR.. Walter Lawson of Washing
ton led a feet of 10 Penguins tc
the finish line yesterday on the
South River in the annual frost
bite regatta sponsored by the
Anne Arundel Penguin Fleet
Charles StraSsberger of Baltimore
was second and Writ Gill OF
Washington, third.
Chet Peet of Georgetown Uni
Iversity won the Tempest class race
with Bob Harwood Of George
Washington, second, among the
five competitors.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
FIRST TEAMS
SECOND TEAMS.

SECUND TEAMS.
Ends-Jm MusCheler Rex Smith
Iackls-Jim James
GuardS-Joe Skbnk, Purdue.
SSenter.hWayne Robinson Minnesota
HabacksJohnny
Fulback-Alan Ameche, Wisconsin. ~ ~
Ends-Darrel Illinois
6scss-Se1ry smith Wisconsin and Dick Logan Ohio
Helo Rogerz
Safety-Veryl
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Coach Rose Bowl Veteran

Bill Heiss, head football and
basketball coach at Colorado Col
lege, played end on the 1947 Illi-
noiS Rose Bowl team.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Here's How TO
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly. pleasantly, Halls Expecto-
rant tends to soothe and help Nature
heal irritated membranes of the throat
Coughs due to colds are often eased
amazingly quick Users say. Nothing
better for coughs when one has q cold. %
They speak from experience. Halls Ex-
pectorant has been relieving cold coughs
for more than 25 years and Is more
popular than ever. Remember the name.
Ask your druggist for HALLS ExPEc.
TORANT. Convenient size bottle only
40c. Lap4e sizes for home use.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

school buildings and designing
cut, saving the taxpayers approx
imately two million dollars, ac-
cording 10 reliable reports.
Wayne Grad
She graduated from Northeast
ern High school and Wayne Uni
versity. She is a member OF the
McFarlane Parent Teacher Asso-
citation. a member of the Advis-
DRY Committee of the School Pro-
gram on Community Services.
Candidate for the Board OF Ed
ucation in the Feb. IS primaries,
she has the support of citizens in
all sections Of the city. including
religious, educational and others.
The Rev. T. Timberlake- Of the
Baptist Ministers Alliance, Mrs.
Beulah Brewer. principal of Bron-
son School; Mrs. Pauline Grant.
just 10 name few. are support
ing Mrs. Persons for election 10
the board OF education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

kCOL and HADACOL certainly
elped her to feel lots better.
rs Anderson says nothing
others her any more and she
esly feels fine !. that is. since
he has been taking HADACOL.
irs Anderson found that taking
iADACOL helped her system
Eercome a deficiency Of Vita
bins b, B., Iron and Nlacin.
| Here is Mrs. AnderSons own
tstement, Il had been in a run
pwn condition. Twas very nerv-
Us and had a hard time getting
)ny sleep. ! was told ! could not
ht certain foods, and when | did
bt these foods they upset my
omach got to feeling So bad
bat often ! would have 10 60 10
pea and have someone do my
(ousework and | couldn't help
BY husband in the store Then !
egan 10 hear about HADACOL
pc then folks started coming into
BE store asking for NADACOL.
saw how many folks were get
ng such wonderful help that |
eclded 10 Try HADACOL. Now.
F nG SIX months OF taking HAD
VOL, feel wonderful. | get
the sleep ! need. I eat any
ing ! want without the slight
III effect Best OF an. | am
o. the least bit nervous. You
ave no idea how much | praise
aaDD.ACOL. l not only take HAD
IUL tell my fiicnds about
aaDDAC0L, but I also recommend
nnDACoL to all my customers. "
lrlsl size, sl.25. large economy
e ae' $3.50; If your druggist does
J. nave HADACOL. order direct
ON The Leblanc Corporation
aiisyette, La.
Is0V The Leblanc Corporation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

Mrs. Stevens was found by two
policemen who thought she was
dead but took her to the Reese
Hospital to make certain. II is
thought that she had lain all
night in the alley. She VS.
breathing only three times 10
the minute. had virtually no
pulse and her blood pressure had
iropped to a IL reading.
An opening was made IN her
IA oat 70 aid breathing, while
piasma and cortisone. the Won
der Drug were administered.
Her first words upon regaining
consciousness were: I'm cold.
Later she complained of slight
fever
Normally Indicated
The latter came after her tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

perature scared 10 1908 degrees
by Sunday, while her pulse
pumped to 100. and blood pres
sure measured 1920. All indI-
cations OF normally, according
TO the doctors.
DR.. Harold Laufman of North
western University, who has been
in charge of the case, still was
skeptical about the case. although
being encouraged by her rally
because as another physician put
it: We've simply never seen
case like this before"
DR. Laufman said that if the
victim lived, il would be about
three or four more days before
she would be out of danger. and
an equal time must elapse before
determining Whether her arms
and legs must be amputated.
Mrs. Stevens is being fed a
cuioric diet. including orange
juice, gelatin and warm broth
by mouth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
|o|ks In Duson
lake Problems
b General Store

w. Olita Anderson says she
!. ~" one II the most complete gen.
u ! 0s stores in Duson, Louisiana.
i, Anderson SAYS the TALKS
y, her neighborhood have
's Sr troubles. Ike everyone else
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

bohuoScs were Siafed 10 be
removed Wednesday afternoon
from her legs 10 determine
whether ampuiaiion is neces
sarY.
She is Mrs Dorothy Mae Ste
vens. %. who vas found about
3 am. last Thursday in an alley
frozen into a condition similar
to rlgor mortis Her temperature
was ga degrees. lowest in medll
cal history. The weather was
nine below zero
History was also recorded sun
day afternoon when she amazed
physicians al Michael Reese Hos
pital by wiggllng her fingers and
toes. The doctors expressed nope
OF saving her limbs.
First In History
There Is no case in medical
annals OF a person surviving III
a lower body temperature than
90 Normal body heat is o. j.
degrees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

1 Mrs. Evelyn Persons .. mo,n,,
Two school who has
:'s.d with school and other =.
L oi.' projects for the past 10
F.ie. authorized the statement.
( l'.s, :. 's = teacher. and president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Four els
(Confinued from Page ID

suspended and their dishonoGable
discharges revoked"
The exonerated Gls are among
80 officers and enlisted men who
have appealed TO the NAACP for
assistance following court-mar-
tial convictions, and whose case
were investigated by Thurgood
Marshall. NAACP Special Coun-
sci, in Japan and in Korea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

tAAA'A
bring them all
to her s h e
claims she may
no, have a So
luton TO all
their problems
but she believes
she has the an
swer TO how
they can feel
better. Mrs.
Anderson says
she takes HAD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Deep-Freeze Women
Regoins Use Of Arms

freeze woman continued to physicians at Michael
Reese Hospital here Tuesday arms of the victim were
unwrapped of bandageand found in excellent condition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

of the Better School Association
Of Detroit.
Appearing before the Common
Council in l948 Mrs. Persons sue
ceeded in having the cost OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
[oung Mother Seeks
[,hooi Board Post

neople know that better schools are needed Tor
Most pep r. never find the time courage to work
r children wv oven,ents'' parent recently stated
Evening star., 1951-11-11

IDARE HANDS are the only equipment needed by
Id the hog fishermen" of Western Kentucky,
They pursue the lowly carp and catfish, probing
under submerged logs, rocks and tree trunks until
they can hook their prize through the gill with
finger or two On finding channel cat. landing
him becomes somewhat of a westing match, with
the fisherman clutchng head under arm and tail
under the other until the catch is beached.
Hog fishing is legal in four Kentucky counties
along the Mississippi River because catfish and carp
prey upon young game fish One of the reasons they
are so easily caught by hand is their peculiarly
ostrich like habit of hiding their heads when fright
ened. Hoggng is best in late summer, when the
water is low and ukewarm and the fish sluggish
Fish as large as 36 pounds have been landed under
these conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Free Wheeling

ROCKFORD. I'll. P-Rick
ard A. Swenson got, the surrrkl
of his life when the three-wheeI
ed motorcycle he was suppose
to be towing passed the car Ii
was driving.
The cycle somehow got ID
hitched from the bumper aal
moved along side the car an
started to pass it. Swenson pull
ed ever to the curb and watcha
the driverless three-wheeler n
for a block down the stree. 4
stopped aftes hitting park9
car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

porarily and hence with but linn,
tied opportunity for social con-
facts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

And, Its a wise commentator
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
Guess Who Takes
Care OF Riddles

LONDON - up - Guess who
takescare of the Riddles when
Mommy gets tired of it all?
Grandma and Grandpa, that's who.
Anyway that's how it works in
the Windsor family of London
address, Buckingham Palace.
The King and Queen have de-
parted for Scotland with their
two neutrality-suspicious. Char
les and Princess Anne--for what
is laughingly described as vaca-
ton.
Princess Elizabeth, mother of
the two children, is remaining in
London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
TUESDAY. AUGUST ?. ls4l
10 YEARS AGO

Per annum employees at the
Key West Naval base viii be paid
overtime for all time worked in
excess of 10 hours per week, it
was learned today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

From the editorial pages of
The Citizen: When the ther-
mometer climbs above 80 de-
grees, one may be excused for
questioning whether the pres
ence of watermelons and peaches
are enough to justify the heat"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

John Rivero and Ernest Rive
70 operators of the Broadway
Market have purchased from the
Dupont estate, the lot at the
corner of Duval and Petronia
where they will begin construc-
ton of super-market.
Plans for the new building are
being worked out now and con-
struction will begin within the
next few days.
The Riveros expect the build
ing to be about 100 by 60 feet,
one story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
MONDAY. AUGUST s. ls4I
10 YEARS AGO

A report of state recognition
of Monroe County schools was
forwarded today to M. E. Rus
sell, county superintendent of
public instruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

From the editorial pages of The
Citizen: Once upon time, states
men agreed about some queer
notions which they called, "inter-'
national lay"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07


! Key West Naval base viii be paid
overtime for all time worked in
excess of 40 hours per week, it
was learned today.
The City Council meeting to-
night at s pm will discuss de-
ferred matters including that of
adopting a resolution to borrow
funds for the purpose of making
payroll for city employees mas
much as the city's funds are al
most depleted at this time.
Al Mills, commander of the
American Legion Post informed
The Citizen today he is in posses
sion of book entitled "a Thous-
and Points for Draftees and Re-
cruitS of the U. S. Army" which
can be read by anyone interested
if they will call the draft office at
the Postoffice building. It was
send to him by Governor Spes-
sard L. Holland.
% separate uniforms which
may be worn properly by the
well-dressed naval officers will
be pictured and described in a
new book of uniforms regulations
to be distributed to all ships and
shore stations it was revealed
here today. It is the first to come
out since 1922.
Antonio Soldano, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Baldassare Soldano, 705
Windsor Lane. has completed his
recruit training with the navy
and is home on leave.
Rev. Thomas Anterior, S. j.,
who recently assumed the pastor
ate of st. Mary Star of the Sea
Catholic Church, this week was
named moderator of the local Ma
tional community Service center
on Duval street. Work of the To-
cal center is particularly impor-
tant because so many of the en-
listed personnel here are from
naval vessels, in port only tenn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Sheriff Berlin Sawyer who
leaves this afternoon, will at
tend a conference at Tampa of
Florida sheriffS if he can make
itJin time after delivering a pa
tent to the state hospital at
Chatahoochee. The meeting,
called by Attorney Tom Watson,
is for the purpose of organizing
a statewide radio network for
the double purpose of crime pre-
vention and state defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

City Attorney Aquilino Lopez.
Jr., accompanied by his father,
Aquilino Lopez and father-in-
law Arturo Lujan, returned on
the steamship Florida from
Cuba where they had been
spending a few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

l,4ktelI fkolit sofs&sf&ss.t
ho,, The English press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Antonio Soldano, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Baldassare Soldano, 705
Windsor Lane. has completed his
recruit training with the navy
and is home on leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

who can predict new friend
ship pact or a new war front
three days in advance"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07
CITY Water
From Beyond
The Border"

CALAIS. Me.-(Pl-This East
Maine city is one of the few
communities in the nation get
ting its water supply from an
other country.
Since 1906, Calais-population
4,600-haS received its water
from st. Stephens, New Bruins
wick, just across the Canadian
border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-07

Also, lit looks if a lot of Com
munist plotters in America may
soon be among the unemploy-
ed"
Evening star., 1951-09-03
ABC Board Hearing
SET Sept. II on Curbs
On Retailers Credit

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board will hold a public hearing
September II on proposed amend
ments to the regulation limiting
credit time extended to liquor re-
tailers on merchandise purchases.
The Commissioners recently
heard differing views on the sub
ject from two wholesale dealers
At present, retailer may have
up to As days to pay his bill. The
suggested changes would shorten
this time.
Milton S. Kronheim. ST., whcle-
sale liquor dealer, asked that the
time limit on credit be a maxi
mum of 80 days from the date of
sale.
He said that most retailers buy
their supplies early in the on4nth.
They are billed al The end of the
month, and then have Is days to
pay. If they do not ray, they are
posted with the ABC Board and
cannot get liquor from any other
wholesaler until the bill is paid.
Wash B. Williams, representing
the beer wholesalers, said a max
imum of IS days would be suffi-
cient to allow credit to retailers.
The public hearing will be at
10 am. in Room 3l06, Municipal
Center Building. Representatives
of the industry who intend to Of
fer suggestions for the amend
ment are requested to file their
proposals in writing with the
board by the close of business
SeDtemher IL
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Wherry Says Truman
Talks MisIeading|y
On Foreign Aid Cuts
BY the Associoted Press

President Truman has been ac-
cused by Senator Wherry, Re-
publican, of Nebraska. of making
misleading" statements about
congressional cuts in foreign aid
Referring in a radio broadcast
yesterday to Mr.. Truman's CON-
ments at his news conference
last week. Senator Wherry, Re-
publican leader, said:
He told reporters it was a pity
to overturn the whole applicant
when success is in sight in bring
ing about European recovery and
building up the Atlantic pact
forces.
That statement of the Presi-
dent was misleading.
| Senator Wherry said the truth
lis that ''if the Communist hordes
should strike Western Europe
within the year. at the rate West
ern Europe is rearming, the Reds
would sweep into the English
Channel in a matter of weeks
He added.
I TO give the American people
the impression that the fund;
carried in the pending foreign aic
bill would virtually complete the
job of rearming Western Europe
is not being frank"
President Truman asked ST.
billion in foreign aid. The HOUSE
voted to authorize 81 billion les!
and the Senate set the figure al
I$7, ,286. .250.000.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Red, White and Blue Streetcur
Will PIuq Defense Bond Sale

Appearance of red. white and
blue streetcar on Washington
streets tomorrow will open the
Districts campaign to sell So
million in defense bonds by Oc-
Itober 27.
Edward c. Baltz, chairman of
the District Savings Bond Oivi-
sion, said the Defense Bond Spe-
cial" will be sent on it's way at
ceremonies st the Peace Monu-
Iment at 2::30 r m tomorrow. Par
ticipating will be Mrs. Drucie Sny-
der Horton, daughter of Treasury
Secretary Snyder; j. A. B. Broad
water. president of Capital T,ans-
lit Co.. and Mr.. Baltz.
The transit company made
available the colorful streetcar
which will be put into regular pas
jsenger-carrying service on various
city routes during the drive. It
will carry the campaign slogan
Make Today Your D-Day-Buy
United States Defense Bonds"
Mr.. Baltz said volunteer work
erS are being organized to stimu-
late sale of the Series E. F. and
G bonds, and called for bond pur-
chases to help beat 1.-TWO enemies
aggression abroad and imitation
at home"
Edward F. Bartlett. Fiscal Sec
retary of the Treasury, will heac
the Federal employees drive. ano
women volunteers will be directed
by Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Congress only two years ago,
commission officials point out.
They express serious fears that
restriction of promotion opportu-
mites Tor these employees, many of
whom hold key jobs in defense
agencies, will cause some to quit
the Government. This would be
"a blow to the national emergency
program, the commission will tell
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee. ~
Also, the commission will urge
the committee to drop that part
of the rider requiring a years
service in the current grade before
an employe may receive promo
ton. The commission charges that
this will hamstring many agen-
cies in selecting the best people
for the most important Jobs. The
current regulations require an en-
lploye to serve only three months
in his present job for promotions
to positions in grades l to S, and
six months for promotions to
grade 6 and above.
Il
| JUSTICE, NOT PITY-William
c. Doherty. president Of the AFL
National Association of Letter Car
riers and vice chairman of the
AFL Government Employees Coun-
Gil. which represents more han
100000 classified and postal work.
ers. has asked Congress to take
prompt action on Federal pay
raise and annuity legislation.
Mr.. Doherty writes in the latest
issue of his groups, publication:
Woodrow Wilson once declared:
The firm basis of government is
Justice, not pity Presumably he
intended his observation to in
clude the Governments dealings
with Federal employees with regard
to wages and conditions of work
1--WE have never asked for pity
We do not want pity. We do, how
ever. expect and even insist or
Justice in the matter of adequate
wages. Salary and retirement leg
Iislation has been before Congress
for eight months and it's long
past the time for action on the
bills. 1t is a simple matter of JUS
Itice for the Government to pay
a living wage, and justice toe
long delayed is no justice at all.
Congress should heed Wilson's
sage advice and put Government
wages and annuities on a firm
footing based on Justice. not pity