davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Struggling Anocostio on Spot
AS Injuries Help Pile Up pWoes
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(Another in q SerieS.)

/
When a team doesn't have
much to start with and then the
Injury bug bites hard, it makes
for rough season.
That's the situation at Ana
costa under Coach Zu Stewart
ALREADY the Indians have lost
26-6 to Wilson and 800 to Con-
zaga and the situation may get
worse before it improves.
Last year, Anacostia had per-
haps as good a team as any in
the interhigh series. Their only
league loss was to champion
Eastern, 3-2. The line was rugged
and the backs, led by elusive
Bobby Chatlin, were difficult to
stop.
This season only Irv Chatlin,
Bobby's brother. remains from the
fine forward wall and he's been
switched to blocking back. Dick
Grimes. hard-working fullback,
was to be the only starter return
ing to the backf1eld but he was in
jured early in the year and isn't
even on the squad now.
I've got a light. inexperienced
backfleld and the same can be said
about the line" zu says Its a
case of everything leaving and
nothing coming in., Every time I
get a, backf1eld set someone gets
hurt. I guess it's bound to get
better" @io& aia ~
For an example Of zu's injury
problem, q consider the fullback
spot. When Grimes was hurt, Bill
Wojick took over. He, in turn.
was injured and Bob Gurratson
got crack at the slot. Now he's
out with an injury and Tackle Jim
Gamer is at fullback.
Pip Frazier plays tailback and
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Six Races CROSSING
Over 100000 Each
Slated al Chicago
BY the AssoeIufed Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Six races
that will gross over 500 900 each
today were arranged for the 1852
Joint Arlington Park Washington
Park season next summer.
Executive Director Benjamin F.
Lindheimer said the values Of the
Arlington classic and American
Derby, both 3-year-old features,
had been doubled to the 100000
added level.
These are in addition to two
hold-over 100000 added events,
the Arlington Handicap and the
Washington Park Handicap. The
Classic, Washington Park Handi-
cap and American Derby may
gross approximately 100000 and
the Arlington Handicap $150,000.
The Arlington Futurity and
Washington Park Futurity. twin
2-year-old features, have been
hiked from $4,000 to $4,000
added, each expected to gross
about 100000.
Lindheimer reported that the
Classic distance has been short
ened to l mile and the Derby to
! mile and a furlong.
A step-up in second, third and
fourth place purses to $4,000,
$12,500 and $500 also was made
for the Classic, Derby and both
handicaps, Lindheimer disclosed.
Three other future stakes set
for 1852 are:
The Arlington Lassie and Prin-
cess Pat for 2-year-old f1llies, each
raised to 100000 added, and the
Arlington Matron, which will be a
3-year-old filly race in 1852, at
$35. 900 added.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
SchIinkmon Named Couch

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Oct. 2 tP.
Walter Schlinkman, 1947 gradu-
ate of Texas Tech and former
Green Bay Packer and Chicago
Cardinal Fullback. has been
named to the coaching staff at
Lake Forest College. Schlinkman
will serve as assistant varsity
coach in all sports.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

on the Pal
O-Mine", pick
ed up "a nice
ones last Sat.
& I took the
good S h i p
Salty Mills"
out Sun. for a
few hours g.
boated 8. Red
& White buck
tail spoons did
the trick &
trolling on the
bottom Is a
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Nancy Choffee and KineI
To Marry October Is
By the Associated Press

VENTURA, Calf, Oct. O.
Nancy Chaffee, %. National in.
door tennis champion. and RALPH
Kiner, 81, Pittsburgh Pirates home
run slugger, will be married Oc.
tober 13.
They obtained a marriage Ii.
cenSe here yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Necessity. INt
fish were NE of Poplar Isl. in
side Eastern Bay & there were
birds" a-plenty. Wire line or
the "Fathom", lead covered ny
lon, line is a must to get down to
the fish with the minimum of
lead. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMAN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co. 9th g. E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
How Jugheod Got Name

Jim Martin, Detroit Lions end
from Notre Dame, has been nick
named ,"Jughead" since he was
a youth and wore short hair cuts.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT. A
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

It looks as if Eastern Bay is
coming into its own for the long
awaited Rock fishing. Capt.
Johnny Manifold, out of Deale,
Evening star., 1951-10-02
III Wins for Quontico

In q years football teams rep
resenting the Quantico Marines
have won I'll games, lost 49, tieo
ii and scored 1888 points.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Five years ago-The st. Louis
Carus began their sale Of seats
for the World Series.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

BECAUSE Pepsodent Tooth Paste no,o
cleans wih Oral Detergent t. not soap
1T cleans your teeth so clean, your
Whole mouth stays cool and refreshed
for hours!
, 1951-01-27
Robbing Store
Denies He Was
Armed, Admits

Charged with armed robbery in
the holdup of a drug clerk al
though denying he was armed
with a gun, Robert Inskeep, Al
admitted taking $513 in the rob-
berry of the Dixie Drug store, AZ
% N. Dixie Dr., last September 2.
He told Common Pleas Judge
Charles Lee Mills, ~ did not have
a gun, I just made believe I had
one".
Judge Mills ordered his case re-
ferred to the probation department
for investigation to clear up the
question whether or not the de-
PENDANT actually had a gun at the
time of the robbery.
The Court however, reminded
the man, eff it is proved that you
had a gun, there is no probation
for armed robbery and you will
not be eligible for that considera-
ton" According to Constable DON
, 1951-01-27

Short of Piqua, Fred G. Stewart
and Charles B. Mitch both of
Clark county,, Frederick Bowers
and John C. Smith from Montgom-
cry county.
Also participation in the tour
were Norman Gentry, executive
secretary and Arthur Decker, presi-
dent, Miami County Mental Hygi-
enc association; Alfred Kamm,
executive secretary, Montgomery
County Mental Hygiene associa-
ton; Mrs. J. E. Croft and Mrs.
Paul Sherer, Dayton Federation
of Women's clubs; Mrs. Robert
Zipf, women's auxiliary, Montgo-
merry County Medical society, and
Mrs. Wendell Kock and Mrs.
Ralph Lamont, League of Women
Voters of Dayton and Montgomery
county.
, 1951-01-27
D. {. Kresge's
Drops Color Bars

WASHINGTON, Jan. Fl. (AN-
P)-Another victory against jim
crow was won in the nations CAPT.
tai last week when the manager
of the Kresge's 5 and 1Oc stores
announced that Negroes would no
longer be prohibited from sitting
down at the lunch counters at all
Kresge stores in Washington.
This victory came as a result of
an eight week campaign to an dis
elimination at Kresge Stores,
carried on by the Coordinating
Committee for the Enforcement of
D. C. Anti discrimination Laws.
When every store in the Seventh
street area removed racial barri-
ers from the lunch counters ex-
cept the Kresge Dime store, the
committee focused full attention
on that one store which PERSISTED
in maintaining segregation.
More than 100000 leaflets call
ing for a boycott of the store were
distributed each weekend for the
past two months, and more than
100 volunteers participated in the
picket lines which paraded in
front Of the store to inform the
public of Kresge's policy.
, 1951-01-27
DR.. Dubois

Continued from Page u
them. DR.. Dubois has been a Wild
over since July when his first
wife, the former Nina Conner,
died.
Miss Graham was divorced in
1929 from her former husband
Shadrach T. McCanns. They had
been married for eight years, and
were parents Of two children, Da-
vid G., Of Bayside, N. Y, and
Robert G., who died during World
War II.
DR.. Dubois is also the father
Of two children. The oldest, Burg
hardt g. is deceased. The other,
Mrs. N. Yolander Williams, is a
teacher in Baltimore.
, 1951-01-27
Federal Service to Keep
Inteqruted Guard Units !.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~ (AN-
P)- Integrated National Guard
units will be retained as such when
called into Federal Service, ac-
cording to Earl d. johnson, assist
ant secretary Of army.
This statement was made public
last week after Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey 3D., Minn.), and Clar-
ence Mitchell, director of the
Washington Bureau Of NAACP,
had urged the assistant secretary
of army to see that the Minnesota
National Guard, an integrated
unit, would not be broken up when
it reached Camp Rucker, Ala. to
undergo training.
Citizens of Minnesota became
alarmed when colored draftees
from the state reported that they
were m~istreated at Camp Rucker.
Sen. Edward Thye r., MIMI and
Gov. Luther Youngdahl (R.,
Mimi were also interested in ra-
cial discrimination which Minneso-
ia citizens might encounter at
Camp Rucker.
"It is the present policy Of the
Department Of Army to retain,
insofar as practicable, individual
members of all such units within
the unit in which they have en-
listed and trained, declared Mr..
, 1951-01-27
L MEAN GERMS

Cold germs will be passed on to
others unless hands are kept thor
oughly scrubbed, bed linens and
towels are changed and washed
frequently, and equipment han
died by the sufferer is washed
with soap and water Immediately.
Sunshine and soap are excellent
disinfectants, and soap at least is
a readily available safeguard in
any household.
, 1951-01-27


Concluded from page 1
According to Hoover neither Of
the states had followed up their
warrants" and if they are not in
terested, I see no reason why we
should hold them any longer.
Fined $50 and costs for drunken
driving Friday morning by Judge
Paul Sherer were Alex Vickery
Jr., of 60 Center st., Kenneth v.
Hart, 81 McDill st., and Albert L.
Zirkle, 622 Salem ave.
John E. Sevree, 101 Bank st.,
received a fine Of $50 and cost
when he pleaded guilty to having
actual physical control of a motor
vehicle while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor.
For having numbers parapher-
malta in his possession when ar
rested, Roy Grimes was fined $25
and costs.
, 1951-01-27

ONE SECRET of speedy house
work is a spanking clean dustcloth.
Even the softest cloth should be
washed and re-washed, even when
it's new, so it can't add more dust
and limit to what's already there.
, 1951-01-27

NATURAL GAS now accounts
for about 20 per cent of the ma
tons total energy output, accord
ing to w. Paul Jones, president
Of Servel, Inc. In 1916, it supplied
only 13 per cent of the total.
NATURAL GAS is usually found
with crude oil in underground
vaults of stone, shale and sand.
valulats--
, 1951-01-27

johnson.
He. advised the NAACP that
investigation is being made of
specific complaints made by draf-
tees at Camp Rucker, emphasizing
that "it is the intention of the de-
partment Of the Army that no
racial discrimination of any sort
will be permitted at any army
camp during the training of any
organization"
, 1951-01-27

aid Nischwitz, Inskeep was ar
rested when he inquired from the
Constable. "Did you catch the one
who robbed the drug store''? Later
it was found that he was the man
who did the job.
, 1951-01-27
finds

Continued From Page 1
Adams took the check to R. w.
May in the state office building
and was given a reward of SO.
On two other occasions, Adams
has found and returned sizeable
amounts of money to their owners.
Once he found $4,000 in cash and
received as a reward $500 stones"
The owner Of the money was a
plantation operator. He also found
a sack of currency amounting to
more than 500 at the store where
he is employed. 5.
After returning the check to the
state treasurer, Adams came out
of the building and found a
shiny new dime.
, 1951-01-27

LIGHT MOVING and Hauling
Basement Cleaning Cheap Me-94-
IS t-286
, 1951-01-27

FOR RENT 1 DON efficiency
apartment. Call Mi-9560.
t-2S7
, 1951-01-27

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Call after $50 on Thurs
day and Saturday, all day Fri
day. HE-6986. t-286
, 1951-01-27

WANTED-Will keep children in
my home. MI-2345. t-286
, 1951-01-27

FOR RENT Room. Working
couple or men. HE-7265. 1855
, 1951-01-27

WANTED Elderly lady, care for
child; home and wages, Xenia.
KENMORE Till, extension 391-
60.
, 1951-01-27

FOR RENT Room for men or
couple. FU-7878. t-286
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
-w--,~--r---

First real deodoront soap! Yes with Dial you
simply wash away your worries about perspiration
or-tor good! For Dial, with ATT, does something
no soap ever did before 1t effectively removes skin
bacteria that the chief cause of odor Even if you
wash and wash with ordinary SOAP thousands of bac
terra stay on your skin. But Dial used daily removes
up to $50 of them So Dial stops odOr before starts
Better than deodorants Dial stops odor not just under
arm, but all over, all day. And Dial smells good!
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Dutch Elm Disease in District
Increased 5OOPer Cent in7951

An increase Of nearly 500 per
cent in the spread of Dutch elm
disease among park and street
trees in the District last summer
was disclosed yesterday.
The 470 cases compared with
l1O2 in 1850, emphasizing the
urgency of immediate effective
control measures If Washington's
ielms are to be saved. park officials
said.
The diseased trees were found
by scouting parties from the
Trees and Parking Division of
the District Government and the
National Capital Parks Office.
Sixty-flve OF the diseased trees
were found among the 5.400 cult
Ivated and wild species in the Ma
tional Capital Park system, rep
Iresenting a IL per cent infection.
In the case of the $4,000 elms
along the city's streets. 260 were
found diseased. or IL per cent.
The highest concentration of
the disease is in Southwest Wash
Iington, where Fort McNair alone
has 19 cases among it's 504 elm
trees. Percentages of $50 for
park trees and 80 for street trees
were recorded for that section of
1.-THE city. Also 1876 diseased trees
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Cornerstone Fails
To Yield Whisky:
Thief Ruled Sober
by the, Assoeioied Press

PEKIN, H.. Nov. 29.-Julius E
Barnes. who police say they caught
trying to steal the old City Hal
cornerstone, once reputed to con.
tain a quart of 1884 whisky, was
acquitted of drunkenness charges
yesterday. At-
Five Pekin policemen testified
In Justice Court before a jury
of II men that Barnes was drunk
Two bartenders and waitress al
Barnes Windsor Tap" said he
was stone sober.
After the trial Barnes invited
the jury across the street fol
drinks on the house"
The 800-pound cornerstone was
found to contain old documents
including a song booming Cleve-
land for President, and rappine
high taxes and corruption in gov
ernment.
But it held no liquors.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
.Seaway 10 Start Soon,
Canada Minister Saws

Canada Is ready to proceed with
the development of the st. Law
renee seaway project with or with
out United States participation, c.
ID. Howe. minister of the Canadian
Department of Trade and Com
lmerce, told members of the Wash
linston Society Of Engineers last
might. .ss.
Mr.. Howe was the principal
speaker at the society's annual
dinner held at the Mayflower Ho-
Itel.
The Canadian government off,
Icial sketched the main features
Iof the project. designed to i'm
prove navigation between the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic
ocean and provide electrical pow
Ier. He summed up the Canadian
position as. follows:
I'VE in Canada want to see the
st. Lawrence project completed
iat the earliest possible date. We
believe that 1t is important for
our mutual economic develop
ment and urgent for national
defense, We believe not merely
that it can pay its own way but
that the benefits to both Canada
and the United States will far
outweigh its original cost.
The society also honored DR..
Arno c. Fieldner. chief fuels
technologist of the Bureau OF
Mines. for outstanding profess
sional achievement. DR.. Fieldner
was given society award for his
work in developing methods of
analyzing gas and coal and for
other research in the field of
commercial fuels.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Cook Sentenced 10 Die
In Murder OF Salesman
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, Nov. 29.-.
William Edward Cook, a 23-year'
old desperate who kidnapped min,
persons and killed six Of them
was sentenced yesterday to deatl
in San Quentin gas chamber fol
the murder of a Seattle oil sales
man, Robert H. Dewey. "-
The 5-foot. 4-inch badmal
already was under five sentence!
of 60 years each in connection
with the kidnap-murder of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mosser and thei
three children at Atwood. I'll. TIL,
sentences were to be served con
secutively.
The Federal director Of prisons
James v. Bennett. may now ordel
the transfer of Cook from tht
Federal prison at Alcatraz Islant
to California's San Quentin, wher,
the killer will await action of tn,
State Supreme. Court on his ap.
peal for a review, automatic under
California law.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Charter Record Hailed

The Montgomery County Char
ter Committee last night hailed
the achievements of the county S
charter form of government dur
ing the last three years and set its
sights for the future.
Mrs Dorothy Himstead, men,
Der of. the first County Council,
referred to the following as out
standing: Employment of county
personnel without resort to pa
'tronage. establishment of a road
code, public auction of tax delin-
quent property, establishment of
Ia department of inspection and
licenses, county library system
and restoration of the county S
credit.
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr urged the committee, which
spearheaded the fight for a coun-
ty charter. to perpetuate itself
and to enroll new and younger
members.
Evening star., 1951-11-29


member, Or address the club
on political matters.
2. May I be a candidate for tn
local school board?
Yes, if the election is nom
partisan. ;
3. May I serve as a notary
pubAc?
Yes. An executive order is
sued in 1873 permits Federal
employees to serve as notaries
public.
4. May I sign a nominating pc
tition for a candidate for politi
cal Office?
Yes. But you may not
initiate a petition or canvass
for the signatures of others,
if the petition is identified
with a partisan political cam
paign.
5. May I march in a political
parade? 1-
Generally no. You may.
however, as a member of a
band or orchestra that takes
part in parades or rallies.
provided that 1t is generally
available for hire as a mu-
sical organization.
6. May I serve as an election
officer?
Yes, but you must 60 about
your duties in an impartial
manner. as prescribed by
State or local law. The laws
in some States disqualify a
Federal employe from serving
as an election officer.
7. May I write a letter to tn
editor" to my local newspaper, ex
pressing my opinion about a cur
rent political campaign?
No. Writing for publication
or publishing any letter or
article in favor of or against
any political party or candi-
date is prohibited.
8. May I make a contribution
to my political party?
Yes. but you may not con-
tribute to the campaign fund
of a particular party candi-.
date.
8. May ! wear q campaign
button2 ~
Yes. However, the Civil
Service Commission feels that
it is not appropriate for any
public servant to make a par
tisan display of any kind
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Six More Steel Firms
Get Contract Terms
From Murray's Union
BY the Associated Pres.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 29.-Philir
iMurray's CIO- United Steelworker.
handed their 22-point contract
demand to six more steel compa.
nies today as negotiations with
United States Steel entered the
third day.
! Among the half-dozen compa-
nies getting a first glimpse of the
demands, which Mr.. Murray say:
include a substantial wage in
crease clause. are Bethlehem
jones & Laughlin and Republic
! The demands were given tt
United States Steel representa-
tives Tuesday and yesterday one
of Mr.. Murray's top aides pre-
sented the demands to Aluminium
Company of America.
Hope to Keep Harmony.
The talks with United States
Steel will be continued behind
closed doors. with both Murray
and Vice President John A. Ste
phens of United States Steel
agreeing to withhold progress re-
ports on negotiations.
The negotiators said the closed
door policy will speed settlement
by maintaining harmony at the
conference table. So.
The meeting with Aluminium
Company representatives was re-
cessed until December IL.
Usually all the other steel COM
panies adopt a wait-and-see policy
and then follow the example set by
United States Steel. -. .--..-
Seek To Avert Strike.
All but Alcoa's contract with the
big union expire at midnight De-
cember 81. Both union and COM
pany negotiators are trying for an
agreement before then to avert q
nation wide steel strike.
Alcoa's contract expires Novem-
ber 80. The negotiators agreed to
an extension until January /,
bringing it in line with the others.
The union package is known to
include demands for. an unspeci-
fled wage increase, union shop
elimination of geographical pay
differences. and improved pay for
holidays and vacations.
The steel workers now average
about $197 an hour. The hourly
pay of Alcoa's workers ranges from
IS1.21 to $1.58. All received a pay
increase last year.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
District ! Court Names
Custodian for China
Procurement Records

District Court today appointed
special custodian to take ovel
under the courts direction al.
records of the Chinese Nationalist
governments air force procure
ment Office at 2110 Leroy place
NV.
Judge James r. Kirkland acted
on request of counsel for the
Chinese Nationalist government
which has made a court demand
for an accounting OF. all funds ex-
pended and unexpended, by two
high Chinese air force officers
formerly in charge of the procure
ment office here.
Judge Kirkland appointed At
terney William P. .McCracken, a
former secretary OF the American
Bar Association, as a "disinterest-
ed party to serve as the tempo
Irary custodian. The judge, in ad-
dition to placing Mr.. McCracken
| in full charge of the procurement
foffice records, instructed the law
Eyer to make an immediate in
Iventory and report to the court
as soon as possible. a..
Precautionary Measure.
Evidence of the Chinese govern
ment's concern for the records
was shown earlier this month
when the Nationalists' attorney in
/ the case, William E. Leahy, visited
| the Leroy place offices to make
sure the records had not been
bothered. Mr.. Leahy was assured
at that time by Attorney William
A. Roberts, who represents the
two dismissed air officers, 1t. Gen.
PIT Now and Col. VS. Hsiang
that the records would remain un-
disturbed.
Mr.. Leahy's action today was
regarded as precautionary meas
ure. ......
In another move today, Judge
Kirkland granted Mr.. Leahy's re-
quest to extend a temporary re-
straining order. in effect for the
past two weeks, until December
10. Mr.. Leahy charged that this
step was necessary since both de-
PENDANTS are still "evading the
service of this court" The lawyer
told reporters that while both
Gen. Now and Col. Hsiang are be-
lieved to be in New York. neither
has as yet been located for GUS
ltomary service Of court papers.
Recognition Clarified.
Court records. meanwhile
showed that in response to a re-
quest by Judge Kirkland, the State
Department informed the court
that the United States recognizes
the Nationalist government as
representing the Chinese people
and wellington Koo as Ambas-
sador to the United States. 1t did
not. however. specifically say that
Chang Kai-shek is recognized as
President. of the republic.
The judge had requested this
information apparently in view of
the defendants claim that the
suit was invalid since Gen. Chang
is not actually President Of the re-
public.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Bottle to Urge
Byrd Act Changes .

Gov. Eattle has Joined those
calling for revision of the BYRD
Automatic Income Tax Reduction
Act in Virginia.
The Governor last night made
1t clear he would recommend
changes in the law for only one
|reason-he wants to continue his
program of aid to localities fol
school construction.
He did not call for outright re-
peal of the act, sponsored by
State Senator Harry F.. Byrd, jr.
of Winchester. Rather, he sug-
gested revisions which would en-
able him to reduce State income
taxes whenever he believes rev.
enues will permit. At present
automatic reductions are made
when revenue exceeds $1O0 mil.
lion.