davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-'FUsed to
be like a morgue around here, "
said Joseph Tuczak with a wide
grin and sweeping gesture to-
ward the loaded booths and stools
in his restaurant.
He was talking about how bad
business was up to November 13.
His Green Feather Restaurant"
on Detroit's factory-studded West
side is jumping now.
Why the change? Because Mr..
Tuczak came up with drastic
formula in a desperate move to get
himself out of the red: Slash
prices and raise wages to handle
the extra business.
A pork chop dinner (two chops,
potatoes, vegetable. bread and
butter) that used to cost $1.15 is
listed at 55c pow. Chicken din
ners we're carved from Sl.35 to
Use: T-bone steaks from 1925 to
$1.25.
Mr.. Tuczak says they're 1889
prices. with only few exceptions,
for the same size and quality
meals as before.
"a Cents in 3 Hours.
In the restaurant business is
years, Mr.. Tuczak moved the
Green Feather" to its present
site last January. It had been a
consistent money-loser from then
on.
On November ga factory pay
day-he had one customer in his
place. He had taken in exactly
"a cents in three hours. So he
began wondering whether other
restaurants in the neighborhood
were doing so badly. A personal
investigation disclosed a total of
mine patrons in four restaurants
and II employees idling away their
time.
Yet his restaurant is near one
of the busiest intersections in
town michigan and Livernois)
land people were passing by, by
the hundreds, as they changed bus
land streetcar lines. Something
definitely was wrong.
Digs Out Old Menu.
Mr.. TucZak went home and dug
Iout an 11-year-old menu. After
debating the move for several
days he called a sign painter to
post similar prices on his window
The word spread and people be-
gan flocking there. at first mostly
lout of curiosity.
Then their motive changed to
economy when they found they
lcould get hamburgers for 18 cents
Evening star., 1951-11-25

before November 13 to $4,000 the
week after; number of customer S
rose from SO to so to 1000 a day,
number of employees from five to
Is. He raised wages two or three
dollars week to compensate en-
ployes for extra work in handling
the neW-found business.
Instead Of losing $10O or so a
week. as he nad been doing. he
made a net of $500 The first seven
days under the new price schedule.
The last few days have been even
better. he said.
Mr.. Tuczak said dozens OF ether
restaurant owners have come to
the Green Feather to see how it IS
done. A couple of them already
have told him, he said, that they
plan to follow suit.
Mr.. Tuczak hopes they do.
It's good thing" he said. I
hope it spreads all over town. The
restaurant business needs some
thing to revive it."
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Detroit Restaurants Price Cut
To 1889 Level Brings Big Profit

instead of 80; coffee for six cents
instead of ten; sweet rolls for five
cents instead of IL; ham and eggs
for As cents instead of 80.
Thanksgiving dinners - liberal
portions of turkey. dressing, cram
berry sauce, potatoes. vegetable,
bread and butter-went for rs
cents. Soup. coffee and dessert
could be added with the total
check still under dollar.
The only exceptions to 1899
prices, said Mr.. Tuczak, are milk.
coffee and pie. He said half pint
bottles of milk which sold for a
nickel then now costs him six
cents. so he charges eight. And
the cups of coffee and the cuts
OF pie are larger than they used to
be.
Mr.. Tuczak's gross business shot
up from less than $500 the week
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Beer Families Romance
To Come to q Head
BY the Associoied Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
George Uihlein of the Schlitz
Brewing Co. family says she will
marry Frank c. Verbest, president
of the Blatz Brewing Co., the
Milwaukee Journal reported today.
The Journal said Mrs. Uihlein
was reached in New York where
she is visiting. Mr.. Verbest re-
fused to confirm the statement.
Mrs. Uihlein was quoted as saying
no date had been set for the we'd
ding.
Her husband, who died in 1850.
was head of a realty company
and a director of the Schlitz firm.
She inherited 81 million in the
company'S stock.
Mr.. VerbeSt, who became presi-
dent of Blatz in 1916 at the age
of As, is a widower.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|AqeIess WILLIAMSBURG
IWiII Observe 18th
Anniversary tuesday
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. "a.
This ageless city, which is con-
tinually pushing back time, will
quietly observe it's 25th anniver-
sary Tuesday.
1t was on November 81, 1925,
during banquet-table chat be-
tween John D. Rockefeller, jr., and
an Episcopal minister that the
decision to restore Williamsburg
to it's Colonial grandeur came
about.
DR.. w. A. D. Goodwin, who long
had nourished the restoration
idea. broached his plan to Mr..
Rockefeller. who listened intently
and then authorized DR.. Goodwin
to proceed with preliminary
studies.
First Building Open in '32.
Before actual restoration could
be launched, years were spent in
painstaking research. It wasn't
until 1882 that the first exhibition
building - the famous Raleigh
Tavern-waS opened to the public.
Today there are seven major
exhibition buildings and a dozen
colonial craft shops and public
structures open.
More than so acres of colonial
gardens bloom again and more
than $50 ong-forgotten 18th CEN
tury taverns, shops and homes
have been built on their original
sites. In addition, IS 18th century
structures which remained when
the restoration work began have
been rebuilt.
Cost at $50 Million.
And what has been the cost of
this enormous undertaking?
So far. $50 million. Most of it
has come from the Rockefeller
fortune.
Although the city looks much
as it did during the days of WASH
ington, Jefferson and Patrick
Henry. the work is not completed.
1t requires many hands to per-
form the restoration, with l,100
year round workers on the cor
lporation payroll all intent on
turning back WILLIAMSBURG clock.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Jopon Buys Microscopes

VIENNA.-Japan is the 65th
country to buy microscopes in
Austria. Ninety-three percent of
Austrias microscope production
| is marked for export.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

theme, "God-My ALP. Two were
received by the hand of fellow
ship. Prior to the Lords Supper
the officers for 1851 were conse-
Grated for service:
Clerk, Miss Teresa M. Jones;
assistant clerk, Mrs. Elvera
Sneed Dickerson; tire asurer,
Percy B. Simmons; offertory
clerk, Mrs. Myrtle Williams;
Sunday School superintendent,
F. D. Gibson; assistant, William
Barron; secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Edith
Carter; director of Christian
Education, Mrs. Ruth E. Day;
president of Missionary Circle,
Mrs. Margaret Jackson; Youth
Fellowship president, Miss Jo-
sephine Collins; deacons, Guthrie
Hodges; E. L. Valentine, w. r.
Kenney, Ebert Sneed Sr., Paul
Samoson and Robert w. Whita-
ker; trustees, H. G.. Young, w. S,
Bailey, N. H. Day, R. T. Hensey
and Mrs. Tyler; chairman of
Visiting Committee, Mrs. Isaacs;
usher board chairman, Mrs. Do
ris Jackson; flower committee
chairman, Mrs. Annie Partin;
auditors, Mrs. A. Valentine, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson and Miss
Thelma o. McNair. Among the
sick, Matthew Sneed at the
Whidden Hospital, Everett; DR..
L. A. Carter Sr., at home; Harry
Taylor, Mass. General Hospital;
Mrs. Howard Wilson, Greystone
Manor, Maiden. Pfc. Charles
Williams Adams, son of Mrs.
Julia Adams, who has been in
Korea fighting zone was shipped
out for frostbitten hands and
feet and is now patient at VAL
ley Forge Army Hospital in
Pennsylvania, and may be trans
ferred to the Walter Reed Hos
pital at Washington, D. c.
The Junior Basket Ball team
won their first game in the Sec
ond round with the First Baptist
with a score of % to 10. Desmond
was high scorer with 10 points,
Freddy Sparrow 8 points, Jasper
and Hoyt 4 each, and Sampson
and Anderson with 2 each.
At a pretty home wedding
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock,
Rev. Oscar D. Phillips, pastor Of
Shiloh Baptist, w. Medford,
united in marriage Miss Evelyn
B. High to Percy Allen Carter,
Jr. Before the ceremony, Rev
William Connor sang "Entreat
Me Not to Leave Thee" from
the cantata of Ruth. Attending
the bride as maid-of-honor was
Miss Barbara Mason of Everett
and the best man was Rev. Per-
eel Aston of Norfolk, Va. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George M. High of 20 Har.
rison street, Maiden, and is /;
member of Emmanuel Bsptis
Church. The groom as well al
Mr.. Connor and Mr.. Aston ar,
doing graduate work at An
! dover Newton Seminary. MI
Carter Jr., is native Of Norfolk
Va, ana a graduate Of Unio
Seminary, Richmond, Va. Anon
the out-of-state visitors wer
Mrs. Ellen Green, groom's moth
er, from Norfolk. Va, also Mrs
Ruth Jeffries, Mrs. Beatrice vii
lians and Joshua Minter, iron
Norfolk.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

pulpit after two Sundays abb
sence, in Bermuda. He reported
a gratifying reception by the
members of his old congregation,
the successful fulfilment Of his
mission, and the raising of large
sums of money, and many addi-
tions to the Church. In the morn
ing, he chose "Fullness of Time"
for his subject, and preached in
his usual, mastery manner. Both
the Senior and Junior choirs
contributed numbers. Holy Com
munion was administered at the
close Of the service. At night,
Rev. Howard L. Moore, presiding
Elder, who had been delayed by
bad trac conditions, spoke briefly
on Losing Your Life for Christ's
Sake, and Finding It." The Sc
nior Choir supported the service,
as usual.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

The regular monthly meeting
of the Cambridge Housewives
League, Mrs. Susan Cox, presi-
dent, Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 PM.
will have as guest speaker, Mrs.
Pearl Wise, member Of the Cam
bridge School Committee. The
meeting will be held at the
Cambridge Community Center, 5
Calendar street. The public is
invited and admission is free.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

The Swiss Confederation dates
back to 1891, when a group of
mountaineers and peasants from
three cantons met in a mountain
meadow and formed a league.
The guardian., 1951-02-10
'MartinsyiIIe z
CONTINUED from Page one)

ASOfNN''"NN~NN
credential forms as delegates ar
rived, finally agreed. The three
would go. Eight additional per-
sons would go along and the
three would try to get the others
in.
With the YMCA Auditorium
packed to capacity, with dele
gates still coming, the body
unanimously acclaimed the dele
CATION to the Governor.
The Delegation:
Spokesman for the delegation
was James O'Rourke, official
delegate from the worlds largest
union, Ford Local No. 600, United
Automobile Workers c. I. O..
Also selected were the Rev. AL
fred M. Waller, colored minister
elected by the Pittsburgh Baptist
Minister'S Conference, Aubrey
Grossman, National Organization
Secretary of the Civil Rights
Congress, Rev. L. Cicero We'd
dington Of the AME Zion Church
of Gary, Indiana, sent As a repre-
sentative from the Interdenomi-
national Alliance in Gary. Also
included were the Rev. Amos
Murphy Of Lawrence, Mass, who
brought a message from the
Greater Lawrence Ministerial AS
sociation of that area. Included
also were Mr.. Logan, Religious
Editor of the Pittsburgh Courier,
Mrs. Mary Biblo, representing
the more than 60 youth dele
gates, and Mrs. Anne Shore OF
the Michigan Civil Rights Con-
gress.
AS newspaper reporters ano
photographers crowded for pic
lures of the delegation to the
elect co-chairmen Of the morning
Governor, the delegates met to
session; Mrs. Tntioch Perkins OF
Norfolk, Va, and Walter H.
O'Brien of Boston, Mass.
The plenary session decided on
committees and actions for the
day. The delegates voted to at
tend the Federal District Court
hearing where NAACP attorney
Martin A. Martin was arguing
for a last-minute writ to prevent
the execution. A small delega-
ton proceeded the 500 to see
Judge Sterling Hutcheson asking
to move the court proceedings to
quarters large enough to hold the
delegation. When larger quar-
ters were denied, all those VINO
could crammed into the court
while the remaining 400 people
remained in the courtroom COR
ridors, getting regular bulletins
from those inside.
Delegates arrived all day. The
Colorado delegation coming in
after a hair-raising 1000 miles
over roads declared "impassable"
by State Police. They came de-
spite an accident to 73-year-old
Mrs. Dorothy Murphy, Civil
Rights Congress head from
Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Murphy
broke her hip shortly after tell
ing off" the proprietor Of q
restaurant who had refused to
serve the carload Of colored and
white delegates.
Never since Reconstruction
days has the United States seen
such a demonstration of the de-
termination of the people to
smash Jim Crow.
Recovering at 500 P. M. in
Richmond's Leigh Street Method
ist Church, the delegates, jam
ming the church to the rafters,
heard reports Of the days ae-
tivities and made plans for con-
tinued action.
The Reports;
Mr.. James Smith, chairman Of
the Virginia Committee to Save
the MartinsVille Seven opened
the meeting, after an invocation
by Rev. Amos Murphy.
Mr.. O'Rourke reported on the
meeting with Governor Battle
saying, while the Governor did
not grant a stay, he did not say
that he would not grant one.
There is no doubt that he listen
The guardian., 1951-02-10
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. LGtoson, Pastor
Misunderstood" was the
theme of the Rev. Lawsons
morning message; evening
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
person in the civic and
life of Ithaca. Her

THESIS was pUUIISIltU /
oy Hayes Memorial Foundation !
and she has written for Phi /
Lambda Theta Journal, Phi Del /
"a Gamma Journal, New York /
State Historical Society, and New |
York State Folklore Quarterly. !
she is President of the Ithaca
Branch Women'S International
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
cIAvrp NJ crunnI.

IN -
| ii r
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

King W |
: For the second time in the 81
years history Of the King of Clubs
winter forums a woman has been
chosen as guest speaker for King
of Clubs Day. The speaker this
year is DIR. Corinne Brown Calvin
of Ithaca, N. Y, whose address
will be rendered at. Booker T.
Washington High School Audito-
rum 3:45 pm. February Is. DR..
Calvin is native of Richmond,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

-
ri
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
$500 4

oSophy, Cornell University, with
English as her major. DR.. Calvin
IS a teacher, writer, a lecturer of
Evening star., 1951-01-19
AIvo Kelley Named
Head Coach at Brown
By the Associofed Press

BY the Asseeiofsd Press
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan.
19.-Alva E. Kelley, 32-year-
old Yale line coach and for
mer star end at Cornell, today
was named head football
coach at Brown University.
He replaces Gregory Gus"
Zitrides. who resigned last
December 10.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Baltimore Sports Outlook Dim;
Colts Out, Bullets on Ropes

a member Of the minor American
League.
Following a sensational 1886
Al season. the Bullets were ad-
mitted to the Basketball Associa-
ton of America, forerunner to
the present NBA. They won the
championship in the first year,
but dropped to third in 1948-49.
Last season in the NBA, they
wound up fifth and they're now
trailing the flve-team eastern
division pack with a record Of IA
wins and % losses.
For the immediate future, any
way. it appears that all that
Baltimore's pro sports fans will
be able to cheer about are the
Orioles of baseball's International
League. They finished third in
the circuit last season and won
the Shaughnessy play-offs.
OF course. the fans can always
revive and speculate over the Oft
repeated runor that the Ameri-
can League franchise Of the ST..
Louis Browns will be brought here.
But that doesn't create much
excitement now in the city's
present gloomy sports picture.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-Balti-
more's professional sports world
had a new look today-dim and
downcast-after seeing:
1.-The Colts dumped from the
National Football League, and
coach Buddy Jeannette ousted
by the Bullets of the National Bas-
ketball Association.
The Nations sixth largest city
how has no representative IN
either a major football OF baseball
league and its basketball entry is
languishing in last place in its
division.
Big plans foreseen for the towns
sports future when a new multi
million-dollar stadium was begun
now apparently are stymied Tor
many years. Even completion OF
the stadium has been held up due
to emergency restrictions on con-
struction.
INU 11Clp AUL SOAeSs
The woebegone Colts, who cost
their hackers an estimated $780,
900 in four years, were Withdrawn
from the NFL yesterday in Chi
cago after Owner Abe Watner
failed in efforts to get player help
from other teams in the league.
AS 18th and swing team in the
league, the Colts were unpopular
in the rest of the leagues cities
gas a poor gate attraction. They
won only one of their IL league
games last season.
On the basketball scene, the re-
nlova1 of Jeannette as Bullets
coach and general manager came
as a surprise. The teams man
agement merely announced that
Jeannette and the Bullets had
severed relationships"
-5 Walt Budko, 25-year-old former
Columbia star, was named player
coach. In his third year as a pro.
Budko is the Bullets third high
est scorer and is regarded as one
! of the loops best rebounders.
The switch ended a four year
association between the Bullets
and Jeanette. After playing
seven years for various teams in
the old National League. the one
time Washington and Jefferson
athlete came here in 1916 as
player-coach when Baltimore was
Evening star., 1951-01-19

= he didn't suspect anything wrong.
Sand why should suspect? boys who reached
his you trust your cocaptains whom
can trust? Honestly when read that story felt sick
didn't sleep all that night When college boys be bought
when youth loses the to think all OF America
! ought to be worried"
|. THE GAMBLERS fixed attempted to fix college
basketball games formula The boy they try to
reach invariably the kid "in the bucketthe No. ball
handler
unus Kellogg Manhattan honest center who helped trap
three gamblers exManhattan stars the logical
the of the fxers Last year. before Kellogg they
had John Byrnes who the top Manhattan oa hanoer
plus Henry Poppe, the leading scorer.
"From gamblers point of view that makes sense
oGrady The kid who makes most OF the handos
halfway clever ball and nobody is any
the If he's 2Opont scorer he can hurt by
corng say only points Nobody going to condemn boy
{ Tor Is points, even if his potential is higher.
the most damage will be done by his hanoons ano
passes He can throw low or enough ahead Of
cutting the basket too hghanythng to throw shooter
off just fraction He can even look good "ne DONG WIN
far under the basket preventing the
from getting chance to Chances are the crowd would
feel the receiver at fault"
4< IN COACH NoRTONs HOUR or grief O'Grady mourns
with him Imagine he was saving chow must have been
last year Kenny having his players
ing gamblers he upset at couple of bad
Byrne Norton had to think WELL the boy isn't
good I've him. but all have off nights He's the
3 best got and I've got go along with him."
Buddy inclined to think times, that of the boys
don't think the gamblers actually ask them all to throw
ust win way they tell OF the kids Try to wn but
hold inside the spread cd note Point difference
by ganblersD won't hurt you and it's chance to pick up
change for YOURSELF
" WELL L guess lot kids who had money
swaeHhe line reasoning that isn't actually cheating their
school But it is and it's got to be stamped OUT
MANHATTAN and other colleges may be censured in
playing great Of their in Madison
Garden but it's to the credit of Manhattan too that
fix attempt plus the successful fixes Of last
brought the open the
of the president and athletic director to the whole ord
affair might have been tempted to that
what happened last done be satisfied that this years
attempt had been thwated thanks to Kellogg and kept
matter quiet
the unveiled opinion of Coach Norton and others in
college athletics there be dirty linen 1.-The big
haven't been caught yet Norton stated and he could be right
Meanwhile it novel practice" held yesterday at
Georgetown presumably elsewhere in the country After
staying awake all night" Orady said II to the concu
that badly practice we'd sit down talk
about this terrible thing ought to be warning to all of
whether interested in sports not"
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Terp Boxers Favored
In Opener Tonight
AGAINST Quantico

Maryland's hard hitting boxing
team opens its season tonight as
a slight favorite over Quantico
Marines in the matches starting
at $3.50 o'clock at College Park.
Last year these two teams fought
to a A draw. The Marines al
ready have one match behind
them this season. a 6-2 setback
from Michigan State.
Heading the Old Line mittmen
is Andy Quattrocchi. the team
captain and 130-pounder. The
Little Sandman, as they call him
out there. has an impressive rec
ord of "a victories. Is by knock
outs, in % college bouts.
Other Veterans on Team.
Other veterans are Paul Kos
topoulos at 1875. Don Oliver at
165 and George Fuller, heavy
weight.
What appears one OF the best
|of tonight's matches is the 1861
pound affair with Oliver matched
against Walt Stipanovich of the
Marines. 1t is a return bout.
Stipanoyich won last year when
they were 155-pounders, but
Oliver later improved enough to
win the Southern Conference
championship.
Another returning Marine vet
eran is Eldridge Thompson. Ma
tional AAU 175-pound champion.
Last year in the Maryland bouts
he whipped Bob Smith. Tonight
he is matched against Calvin
IQuinstedt, an impressive sopho-
more.
A newcomer to the Marine team,
(See TERP BOXING, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Redskins Stress
Defense, But Gel
Some TopBacks
Heath, Salem, Popit
And Cox Selected;
Beers Seek Change
(Dratt List on Page ca
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor sioH Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-National
Football League club owners ex-
pected to complete their player
draft today and get on with other
business in one of their most
orderly meetings in recent years.
There was a strong possibility
Of a f1areup over the 1851 division
al lineup. with the Chicago Bears
repeatedly anxious to move out of
the National Conference into the
American to avoid two trips to
the West Coast. National Con-
ference teams must travel to Los
Angeles and San Francisco to
complete home and home series
with the Rams and Forty Miners.
This may be the only bone of
contention this year. Most owners
seem disposed to cooperate for
their mutual good in the face
of unsettled world conditions.
Player Draft Complicated.
The player draft was delayed
and complicated yesterday by the
sudden withdrawal from the
league of the Baltimore Colts.
Abe Watner, owner of the club,
decided to throw in the towel
after his plea for help in the form
of veteran players from other
clubs was rejected. It was pointed
out that the uncertainties of the
future. particularly regarding the
military draft, made it impossible
for other clubs to aid.
The surviving IL owners mag
unanimously voted to pay Watner
$50, 900 for the ST players on the
Colts active and reserve player
list. and he saved another $50, 900
when George P. Marshall. presi-
dent Of the Redskins. refused to
take the check put up by Watner
January 10 as the second of three
installments for territorial rights.
Watner said his personal losses
for last year amounted to $780,
900.
Will Pick 10 More Today.
With the Baltimore players
thrown into the draft and
coaches uncertain Of the military
status Of many Of the collegians.
the coaches proceeded cautiously
with the draft. Beginning at
$3.50 pm, when the New York
Giants drew the bonus choice
and Steve Owen selected Kyle.
Rote. great Southern Meth
odist back, they toiled until early
this morning TO pick 20 players
each. Ten more are to be chosen
today.
Coach Herman Ball OF the
Redskins said he was we'll satisfied
with his luck In the draw, in
which the Redskins got such
stars as Leon Heath, Oklahoma
back: Eddie Salem, Alabama
passer: Walter Yowarsky, the
Kentucky tackle who ran away
Continued on Page ca. Col. -