davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-17

by at least two touchdoWns in this
18th classic of a series in which
the pros lead nine games to six,
with two tied.
Such makers of football head
lines last fall as Kyle Rote of
Southern Methodist, Bob Williams
of Notre Dame, Whizzer White of
Arizona State, Jim Monachino of
California, Sonny Grandelius of
Michigan State, and Don Dufek
and Chuck Ortmann of Michigan
all will whale away against the
Browns in Hickman's T-attack.
Browns Champs Five Times.
But except for their youth and
enthusiasm, the All-Stars likely
will be outplayed right down the
line by Browns juggernaut that
has won five straight pro titles
four in the ill-fated All-America
Conference and one in the NIL
and has been defeated only six
times.
Coach Brown, one of the games
keeneSt strategists and most re-
luctant losers, has his club bris-
Itling with specialists-men who
do their jobs effectively and
devastatingly.
In five seasons, the Browns have
won 81 games, lost six and tied
three. When the Browns were
outclassing opposition in the ALL
American Conference, NFL par
tlsans snorted that was minor
league stuff. But the Browns
stepped into the long established
National loop last season and the
result was the same, champion
ship performance.
If the All-Stars can throttle the
clutch-passing of Otto Graham
the receiving Of Mac Speedie and
Dante Lavelli, the place-kickine
OF Lou Groza, and the power
smashes OF Fullback Marion Mot
ley, they'll have a chance to dup
llcate the TIT upset registered by
the All-Stars against the Phila-
oelphla Eagles last year.
An-Star Line Weaker.
But last years collegiate SQUAD
; ooasted the brawniest, most tai
ented forward wall in All-Star
history. This year, Hickman's All
Star defense obviously lacks heft
and aggressiveness.
Jerry Groom, Notre Dame CEN
ter, and Bud McFadin, Texas
guard, are bearcats on defense
but how long they can spearhead
the All-Star wall against the
tricky Browns attack is question
: able.
The chances for an All-Star tri-
umph seem to rest on an aerial
, oombardment featuring the shots
OF Williams and Nebraska's Fran
Nagle to crop of exceptional re-
ceivers-Bucky Curtis of Wander.
bilt, Bob Wilkinson of UCLA. Dor
Stonesifer of Northwestern, Alan
Pfeifer Of Fordham and Henry
Minarik OF Michigan State.
White. property of the Chicago
Bears. could be an All-Star game
buster. Although he weighs only
l6O pounds. the Arizona State
hash had one of the most decep-
tive change-of-paces seen in COL
legiate football for years.
The question is, can the ALL
r Stars shake White, who led the
: Nation in collegiate scoring last
year, into the wide open spaces
beyond the Browns defenses?
/ A record total of 528 radio
stations will broadcast the event
Icoast-to-coast. A televisioh net
work of 46 stations will present
the contest.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Caso Bynes No. 13 Charm on Indians Brings Luck to Yans
Mats Select Marrero
To Halt Losing Streak
In Red Sox Opener
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats will throw Chico Mar
rero against the Red Sox tonight
in the opener of their three
game series at Griffith Stadium in
an endeavor to halt their five
game losing streak and avert the
possibility of plunging to seventh
place.
Washington has come up against
the Yankees and Red Sox for the
past 10 days and have a 2-8 rec
ord to show for it. The Athletics
once again are threatening to take
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Browns Picked 10 Win
By Two Touchdowns
Over AII-Stars Tonight
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE proud
college All-Stars tonight are ex-
Ipected to learn what football
really is all about when they
crash into the pro champion
Cleveland Browns before 10000 at
Soldier Field.
Herman Hickman's All-Stars
are packed with the cream Of the
1850 collegiate crop. But the wise
money says Paul Browns National
Football League champs will win
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Show Raises $2O3 ,504
For Ruth Foundation
By the Asseciated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. ia
total of $203,504 in pledges
for the Babe Ruth Memorial
Foundation was received last
night during a 212-hour tele-
vision and radio show honor
ing the memory Of the great
home run slugger.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Maxim, Murphy Found Fit for Light-Heavy Title Bout

DR.. Nardiello made the usual ex-
animation Of the two yesterday
Except for the weighing in. it is
the final medical inspection the
two will get before they climb into
the Madison Square Garden ring
Wednesday for their 15-round
championship bout.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
BY the kssoeiaied Press

bY me NS3ocloted FFess
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Both
Champion joey Maxim and Chal-
lenger Irish Bob Murphy are fit
and have nerves like icebergs, DR.
Vincent Nardiello of the New York
State Athletic Commission said
today.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Which is about the best news presum-
ably downcast soul in California named
George Preston Marshall could ask. Jim Sta
ton, late of Wake Forest is tackle. More
over, he is the property of Mr.. Marshal's Red
skins And take it from Hickman and his
aides Station is all football player.
Man, I'd like to have that fellow tonight,
Hickman was saying. We'll need all the good
line play we can get to stop the Cleveland
Browns. But the fellow hurt his knee in a
scrimmage and can't play and so we shipped
him back to the Redskins"
Evening star., 1951-08-17

twenty years ago-The 'front.'
running st. Louis Cardinals and
the second-place New York
Giants divided a twin bill at the
Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Come to Be TeIevised

The game will show on tele-
vision over WMAL-TV (Channel
y starting at $50 pm. and will
be broadcast over WEAM and
WASH-FM.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ster Sioff Correspondent

CHICAGO, AUG 17.-Herman Hickman, all 325 pounds of
by all the largest head football coach the College ASas
had shaking his head sorrowfuy 81 like my squad
Evening star., 1951-08-17

of
ana Cleveland Browns nshts Soldier
COLLEGE AL~sTARs
Stonesie (Nohw ern) (5s,
T.
McFadln g.
Marshal
Ininosl r
r E (5s,
90 Bob Williams North
3 Whzzer White Arzona
44 H WilamtD
'"' B.
| Pe @ es4 dsm0pif W @ GQ
3 jim M % Hh Fensee FnU ;29 ss Pan i D0usla @
ns @ art & FkfT Franz MSote S s Gsne F
state jack stoSd @ @ Tennes nFa
bsa bhtihiEaa gtante ePO s
| Nom hns oho stsss ss' rs So A s c
ss tx kentueks n % ss Pacific
Galn@ halg sePo ePd NS G so s Pl wits
h1aifg naasf1 7ndTs Via aFs PGn @ Bob 6 soss
Ada Ohio sta4 6 MaT % Motl % Nevada M
Rentuefy &c % tsS on @ hd nn joSn a0ne cs superior
ReeereePond GIBBS CFI
"liam 9owns (NFL and E c. Curts tChcago)
College All Hickman
10-F""''""' '0"Neh "'"'
ceveand
c.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Come on TeIeyision

Tonight's Boston Washington
game will be shown on tele-
vision over WTTG (Channel 81
starting at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
NATIONAL
ResuIta Yestardav

Results Yesterday
New York, 2; B'klyn. /.
St. Louis, 8; Pitts, 6.
Chicago. s; Cinci., 4 (nl
90 innings).
Others not scheduled.
Games Today
B'klyn at Boston G.. tn
New York at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Pittsb'gh (n)
st. Louis at Cinci. (n).
Gamss Tomorrow
BROOKLYN at Boston (n).
New York at Phila. (n).
st. Louis at Cinci.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

New York, 5; Wash, 3.
st. Louis, 4; Cleve.. O.
Phila., 10; Boston. 2.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, /,
Games To-day
Boston at Wash, $50.
Cleve. at Chicago (2).
Phila. at New York (n)
Detroit at st. Louis (nD
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Wash, $50,
Cleveland at Chicago.
Phila. at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Lineups for ANStor Game
By the Associoted Pres.

1.-THE probable starting lineups of the College Astar
ms in tonights Soldier Field:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

A-20 THE SUNDAY STAR
4 Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST IL, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Top-eompression power: New
Packard Thunderbolt Engines give you
the efficiency of Americas bigbeH-com-
preston eigbts. Plus: service-free SIM
plicity-up to 25fo fewer working parts
than in engines of comparable power.
Ultramotic Drive-a Packard exclusive
that combines Cd the smoothness of no
gear-cbanging during acceleration with
I.2) the efficiency of no 5Hbbage wben
cruising.
New kind Of vision: Packard's new,
low-level bonnet lets you see both front
tenders from behind the wheel!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Man Freed Then Held
In Attack on Woman

A man freed of a rape charge
Friday found himself rearreSted
and under $4,000 bond in the
same case yesterday charged with
attempted rape.
Jack James Harrison, "a, COL
ored. of the 1900 block Of Third
street S.W., first was ordered re-
leased by Municipal Court Judge
Andrew j. Howard who found
there was not sufficient evidence
to hold him for the grand jury
on the rape charge.
Judge Howard, later Friday, is
sued a bench warrant for Harri-
sons arrest on the lesser charge,
and Judge Nadine L. Gallagher
held him under bond in the same
court yesterday.
The complainant is 3l-year-
old woman, who contends Harrl-
son assaulted her in her apart
ment in the 300 block of N street
S.W., July "a.
Judge Howard based his deci-
sion on the fact that the woman
had "blacked out and there was
nothing to indicate in the Gov
ernment'S evidence that Harrison
committed the crime The United
States Attorneys office promptly
got out warrant charging Har-
rison with assault with intent tc
commit rape. in the same case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
By the Associated Press

! AURORA, Ill, Aug. 11.-"Show
me someone who needs something
to be done; there must be a way
to do it."
Because of this typical Ameri-
can determination, Arthur M.
Lander, IS, created a new indus
try. In doing it he coined a new
Notwithstanding.
His industry will give damaged
porcelain enameled steel prod
ucts, such as stoves. refrigerators,
bathtubs, sinks and washing ma
chimes, a new lease on life.
Formerly Junked. /
Up to now. appliances and fix
lures with defective or damaged
enamel coatingS caused in manu-
facture were tossed out as useless
junk. The steel was difficult to
reclaim once it was porcelain
enameled.
Mr.. Lander, who is president
of the New Process Demanding
Corp. entered the enamel-coating
industry when he was II. Four
years ago he began developing
his de-enameling process.
He had a lot of advice.
Art. you're crazy, it can't be
done. Stay out of it; you're going
to go broke"
He worked spare hours testing
methods and solutions that would
remove the enamel from steel. He
sought a quick. sure way to re-
claim the steel in a method adapt /
able to commercial purposes. |
Others haG tried it before.
The first European patent on re-
moving porcelain enamel from
steel was issued in 1879. The first
n the United States was dated
1894. Ninety different de-enamel-
ng patents were applied for by
At least 20 patents have
oeen issued-twelve of them in
'oreign countries, chiefly Germany
and eight in the United States.
After two years of trial and
error testing, Mr.. Lander soon be-
gan to have success with caustic
solutions. 1t developed into the
,imple three step operation he now
in de-enameling. His
method is patented. I
A pilot plant was set up in Chi
cago two years ago to test it I'M
der actual conditions. The COM
pany recently opened its larger
plant in Aurora with civic fam
fare. The new plant can remove
the coating from Is tons of en-
ameled steel day. Other plants
are planned in other sections Of
the country.
$4,000 Tons to Be Processed.
All of the plant equipment was
fabricated on the spot-a row Of
f,500-gallon tanks for cooking the
metal parts at 300 degrees, con-
veyor for washing them after
and a sand-blasting line. |
Mr.. Lander estimates there are
IS, 900 tons of enameled metal to
be -enamelized. Major appli-
ance manufacturers have sent
MIN a huge stock pile of fixtures
TO be stripped of enamel.
The metal parts are returned |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
House Cut in Funds
For Relief in Korea
Causes Alarm in u. N.
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor and
the chieoeo Daily News

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
LITTLE United Nations is becom-
ing alarmed at the possibility that
the United States will refuse to-
foot the bill for at least half of
the peace organization activities.
The cause of immediate con-
Germ is the action of the House of
Representatives in cutting Ameri-
can relief donations to Korea
from 1852 million to $62 million.
The full amount may be restored
before final passage, however.
Fresh appeals for United Ma
tons members to carry out their
commitments are going out to
member countries all over the
world, presumably with the ap-
proval of Secretary General
Trygve LIE.
Of $3.50 million pledged for
Korean relief and rehabilitation,
only ST million has been collect
ed. Most of that from Canada.
Arab Program Slowed.
Failure to support the program
for caring for 100000 Arab refu-
gees from Palestine has thrown
this program into low gear with
only the United States and Britain
making substantial contributions
The budget for Arab refugees,
sgt 100000, is about half uncol-
lected.
The U. N. technical assistance
program with budget of $40 mill
lion is not much better off. The
United States is putting up $12
million. Many of the small ma
tons have paid nothing on their
budget.
The lag also extends into the
field of creating U. N. collective
security military units with only
20 out of 90 countries actually
showing results, although 81 coun-
tries voted for the idea.
Tendency Increasing.
The tendency to allow the
United States to pay the U. N.
bill has been growing in the last
two years. The United States pays.
1892 per cent of the U. N. operat-
ing budget and the percentage is
much higher on relief and gen.
eral welfare expenses outside of
the budget.
Some Middle East cynics take
the position that if the United
States wants to run the U. N, let
the United States pay for it.
This is particularly true in
financing the Korean war and the
Korean rehabilitation program.
From present indications, it would
appear that the United States is
going to be forced to pay about
80 per cent of the Korean relief
costs or there won't be any Korean,
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

to the manufacturer in condition
for Recommending.
The method sold itself. Once
we did it for one, all of them be-
gan sending their de-enameling
to u.s." Mr.. Lander said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Cars Use Natural Gas

Hundreds of cars in Poland have
been adapted to the use of nat
ural gas instead of gasoline (as a
money saver) and five service sta
tons in Warsaw will be equipped
to supply natural gas to auto
mobiles before the end of 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

New kind Of ride: Packard's exclu-
sive broad-beam, "self-controlling" sus-
pension system combines gentIenes5 with
firm roadabiIity in way no other ride
can equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Drive at least tho cars, this time, before you
decide to buy-and be sure one of them is new
1881 Packard!
And why do we issue this challenge? The two
best reasons in the world:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. II. British
Food Minister Maurice Webb
gave the Nation more meat to-
day but took back some of its
cheese ration.
The food ministry announced
an increase of twopence (about two
cents a week in the meat ration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

The National Geographic So
ciety says the New England stur-
geon catch fell from $4,000 to
5000 pounds between 1919 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

New everything: And all of it is
backed by the greatest durability record
in all of motordom. Fact: Of all the
Packards built, in the last 81 years, over
5000 are sill in service!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

New steering magic: Thanks to new
ideas in steering design and weight dis
tribution, you can actually maneuver a
Packard, in traffic, with as little effort
as it takes to turn a door knob!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

it's to our advantage to start you talking about the
advancements that make Packard the newest new
car of the year. That's something ne owe ourselves!
P.s. We know from experience that todays most
tboagbtf@ buyers will gladly accept this challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

| Until you drive new 1851 Packard, you just
don't know what's been happening in the auto
motive world. That's something you owe yoavselF
2 The best advertising is "word-of-mouth" adj
O. vertslng. Whether or not you buy Packard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
British Meat Ration Up But Cheese Is Reduced

making the weekly mouthful up
10 one shilling and sevenpence
(about % cents, as from August
10.
But the cheese ration was
temporarily reduced from two
ounces to one and a half ounces
a week.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

The stars this of Arlington County
locations Of large retail establishments the
don They the sites of the Hecht
Sons G. Penney Co., the Young Mems Shop Roebuck
Co. and others The circle Gebe and Lee bone
ward indicates general location of site Woodward
Lothrop but not vet used by the company below
boulevard Il South Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Fay Calls for More Workers,
Space in Prosecutors Office

prosecutors staff, Mr.. Fay pointed
out that the House District crime
subcommittee recommended at
least 10 more assistants. He said
he believed many assistants and
a proportionate number Of clerks
should be added Immediately.
Mr.. Fay also mentioned that
the House-approved Davis bill
which grew out of the House crime
subcommittee investigation calls
for an investigating division in
the United States Attorneys office.
He said he believed such a division
would be most beneficial and he
hoped for its establishment.
In discussing the volume of
work in the prosecutors office. Mr..
Fay cited what he said might at
first seem trivial but what ex-
perience has shown to be a grave
and ime-consuming responsibility
the go-signal for executions.
The final word to the superin-
tendent of the District Jail acts
on execution of a death sentence.
Mr.. Fay said. comes from the
United States Attorney.
Mr.. Fay also mentioned the
problem of maintaining a balance
between the District Court judges
who want cases prosecuted as mis-
demeanors and the Municipal
Court judges who criticize reduc-
ing cases to misdemeanors when
they could be prosecuted at felon-
les.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Accidents in Homes
Fatal to 77Here
Last Week.; 95 Hurt

Eleven persons died in home &C
.cidents in the District last week
and 95 were injured, the District
Red Cross accident prevention
service reported yesterday.
Two women were overcome bv
carbon monoxide from furnaces
while ironing in Easements. A
man suffered severe burns of his
entire body while smoking in bed
when the bedding caught fire.
A 17-month-old baby stuck hair
pin in an electric outlet and suf-
fered burned hands.
Other children drank or ate
unknown amounts of iodine, cough
syrup, kerosene, thyroid pills, as
pirin and insecticide.
Four deaths were caused by
falls, two by burns, one by acci-
dental poisoning. three infants
suffocated and an 84-year old man
drowned in a bath tub.
The Red Cross said there have
been 199 deaths in District home
accidents this year. as compared
with I'll at the same time last
year. Home accident injuries in
1851 stand at AIT, compared with
5,301 at this date In 1850.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Policeman Wounds Man
After He Is Stabbed

/ Pvt. John T. Kennon, 81
colored, OF the 14th Precinct was
stabbed in the chest last night
before he fired a bullet into the
abdomen of his assailant in the
800 block of Florida avenue NV.
| Both Pvt. Kennon and his
Iassailant. Oscar Patten, 26, col
Iored. of 800 Florida avenue NV,
ARE in serious condition in Freed
mems Hospital.
Pvt. Kennon and his partner,
Pvt. Charles P. Robinson, "a, COL
ored, were off duty and had been
attending the football game be-
tween Virginia State and North
Carolina A & T at Griffith Sta
dium. They were returning to
their parked car when they saw
Patten brandishing knife, they
reported. Pvt. Robinson grabbed
Patten first, but he broke away
and was tackled by Pvt. Kennon.
Reserves were rushed to the scene
from No. 13 Precinct only a few
blocks away.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Flower Festival Ends;
$4,000 Visitors See
Week Long Exhibition

The Thanksgiving Flower Fes-
tival. sponsored by the National
Capital Garden Club League.
ended last night after being seen
by nearly $4,000 visitors, officials
estimated.
The week-long snow was held
at Woodward & Lothrop's Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase suburban
store at Wisconsin and Western
avenues NV. and averaged nearly
1000 viewers daily.
Last nights winners are as
follows:
After the game class, featuring
buffet table arrangements: First
place-Mrs. Guy w. Leadbetter,
Trowel Garden Club; second
place-Mrs. Claude w. Dudley
Kenwood Garden Club: third
place - Mrs. George Babson,
Georgetown Garden Club.
Good neighbor class, featuring
large niche arrangements: First
place-Mrs. William Howell. Per-
ennial Garden Club: second place
Mrs, H. Gabriel Murphy. Trowel
Garden Club, and Mrs. Thomas w.
Cooke. Falls Church Garden Club:
third place-Mrs. Leadbetter and
Mrs. James O'Neil; honorable
mention-Mrs. Dudley and Mrs.
E. L. Tolson, >jr., Glenwood Road
Garden Club.
Strange Harvest class, featuring
unusual plant material: First
place-Mrs. Francis A. Turner,
Middleburg. Va; second place
Mrs. N. M. Burgess. ,Brookmont.
Md. and Mrs. Ben McElhinney
Four Winds. Alexandria, Va; third
place-Mrs. Harry Councillor, Alex
andria, Va; honorable mention
Mrs. Arthur Ringland and Mrs.
Northcult Ely. Kenwood Garden
Club.
The children's exhibits included
the Pigtail class, ages 8 to IL years,
and the Blue Jean class, ages l2-
l6 years.
Plgtall class: First place-Ma-
alinda Berry; second place-Eliza
beth Murphy and Billy Bechoefer;
third place-Elliot McElhinney
son of Mrs. McElhinney, and Molly
Ballard.
Blue Jean: First place-Sue
Councillor. daughter of Mrs. Coun-
cilor: second place-Gwen Greger
and Bill Tom Sisson: third place
Jean Andruf and Peggy O'Neil,
daughter of Mrs. O'Neil.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

the South Arlington Business and
Professional Association, was
among those expressing opposi-
ton to concentration of new
stores in the Hecht-Kann vicinity.
Consider Report Detrimental.
Mr.. Sher. who said he has not
read the report but had heard it
discussed informally. commented
that IF it's what they say it is,
we are definitely against it."
A Clarendon merchant who re-
quested not to be quoted by name
said some businessmen in this
area consider the report detri-
mental to their interests. He
explained that these citizens are
eager to see the development of
the property between Clarendon
and the Kann store, rather than
the more distant property be-
tween Kann's and the Hecht
store.
In this connection, the Hoyt re-
port stated:
IF the gap between Kann's
and the Clarendon district could
be closed by the acquisition of the
property of the Catholic Church,
ia counter center might be estab-
lished around Clarendon and
Kann's that would strengthen
both of them (tfle other being the
Hecht development). The dual
centers of Kann- Clarendon and
Hecht's might be connected by
shuttle buses"
+ Mrs. Cannon, who lives in South
Arlington. said some of these
little people over here have just
small minds and greedy minds.
They have refused, for instance 1
to back the bond issue Tin last
Tuesdays referendum for Clar-
lendon parking lots"
She said a healthy business
community in North Arlington
would help the entire county in
numerous ways and would not
linjure anyone in South Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Boord Of Trade Members
To Tour 60 D. c. Schools

One hundred members of the
Washington oBard of Trade will
make a tour of so District schools
Tuesday morning as part Of the
National Education Week observ-
ance.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, superin-
tendent of schools, will address the
group at / pm. In Wilson High
School.