davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
School UttIciIais Meet
With NY. Investigator
In Kentucky Fix Case
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.


LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 15.-A
lengthy conference developed to.
day in the basketball fix investiga.
ton centered around the Univer.
sity of Kentucky but there was nj
indication of the progress Of the
inquiry.
At least one more conference
was planned.
DR.. N. L. Donovan, university
president. said mo further state
ment should be made to the pres.
until we have completed our review
of this case"
DR.. Donovan was in a lengthy
huddle today with Vincent A
O'Connor, assistant district at
torney from New York, and Guy
Huguelet of Lexington, chairman
of the university trustees. Gov
Lawrence Wetherby arranged the
conference and said he wanted DR.
Donovan to have the facts in the
case"
Needs Proof Bribe Was Paid.
Gov. Wetherby said that if New
York authorities are able to supply
conclusive evidence that any player
had been guilty of a disloyal act
he would be in favor of action by
the university that would prevent
the player from participating in
basketball in the future.
There has been no official in
dication that any Of the players
under suspicion are members OF
the present Kentucky team.
O'Connor said previously
"other" Kentucky players made
corrupt money in deals with fix
ers from New York State" He
said he was hopeful the players
involved will come over to the
side of law and order" He did not
mention names, games or dates
O'Connor indicated he has the
evidence against New York fixers
but needs the Kentucky players
as proof that a bribe was paid
He said the players will not be
prosecuted.
Players Retain Counsel.
Counsel for the players has de-
clined to permit questioning OF
their clients except in their pres
ence.
This resistance has moved the
inquiry in Kentucky into its third
day.
O'Connor came to Lexington
Thursday, apparently armed with
information that indicated an un-
specified number Of players were
involved in deals with gamblers
to control the point spread ir
games.
Three former Kentucky players
have admitted to accepting money
to control the difference in scores
in the Kentucky-Loyola game ir
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment in l949. They are Alex
Groza, Ralph Beard and Dale
Barnstable.
Developments into the latest
inquiry have indicated any such
uncovered deals were arranged
outside New York-possibly in
Kentucky or some other State
that has no law covering bribery
of athletes.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Life in the Country
Petted Jersey Heifer Gets Wild Notions
IN Company With Neighbor Brohmins

Sometimes I can't understand
the workings of heifer's mind.
What. for example. would a
well-fed, petted Jersey heifer
Jump the fence and take up with
a bunch Of Brahmins next door?
Perhaps she was curious about
their appearance, and then. hav-
ing joined them, there was some
wildness in their nature that ap-
pealed to her instincts.
The worst part of 1t was that
overnight she became about as
wild as her new playmates. I
walked over to bring her home,
and she took off like a deer before
I got within half mile Of her.
] even rode over on horse that
had been fed alongside of her for
months. But the horse and I
didn't get any closer to her than
I had on foot.
The only thing she wasn't afraid
of was a truck load of feed. So
I waited until I could go over at
feeding time. 1t worked. too, for
I caught her with the help Of
George Robinson and his lasso.
George got in the back of his
truck, and / forked off a bit or
two of silage. When she came
close enough he made a throw
with his rope, and that was the
end of our troubles.
While George held the rope, I
put on a halter. and away we
went back over the fields Of The
40 Acres. I'm glad to report that
she seems happy again, back with
her Jersey family. and shows
none of the wild traits developed
during her stay with the Brah-
Minis.
And speaking of the lasso-I
wonder why they are not used
more extensively in this section.
On three occasions, now, I've
seen a rope used when nothing
else would have done the job.
George Robinson was the roper in
every case.
There was the Jersey heifer the
other day and one of our white
face calves another time. We
never could have caught them in
almost 100 acres of pasture with
out rope.
There was the time COW got
hurt down on the highway. She
Evening star., 1951-12-16

annually to the leading college
back,
The Knute Rockne Memorial
Trophy for the top college line
men will be awarded Bob Ward OF
Maryland. Ward. a two-time all
America. won a clean-cut decision
over Bill McColl of Stanford, who
was recognized as the lineman OF
the year in many other polls.
Ed mighty MOI Modzelewski
another Marylander. lost out tc
Joe Palumbo. Virginia guard. in a
close race for the 1t. Robert Smith
Memorial Trophy, which goes tc
the outstanding Washington area
football player. Ward won this
honor last year.
Three youngsters also were in
cluded on the list of honors to be
distributed. beginning with Box
Reese of st. Johns, outstanding
prep school player, and Ralph Sita
of Eastern. the city's top high
school performer.
The trophy for the Districts
outstanding sandlot player of the
year was voted to Ernest Bertolini
versatile end of the Car Credit
eleven.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Gallaudef's S ketchum Pins
Howard Foe in "a Seconds

Gallaudet's wrestling team de-
feated Howard University. 1919,
yesterday at Gallaudet in the first
match OF the year for both.
Gallaudet was Mason Dixon
Conference champion last year
and Howard won the Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Association
title. Gallaudet scored four falls
and one decision. while Howard
won three decisions. Quickest fall
was scored by GAllaudet's Clyde
Ketchum in "a seconds over Mil
ton Penny in the 177-pound class.
l23 poqnds-Jee James fG) defeated
i30 peunds-John White CH) defeated
William Ludwig Al
137. pounds-Leonard Thomas tH, de-
feated Ken Lane, 5-4
l47 pcunds-Dean Swain 6G) threw
TazeweH Banks, 4.53.
II57 I57 pounds-Don Bullock (G) threw
ls7 poundsmFrank Turk tG) threw
,,,l,,77 IL pounds-dclyde Ketchum CG) threw
John Johnson (H, defeated James
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Sizzling MicaIizzi Tries
For Second Pin Win
In Christmas Handicap

Frank Micalizzi. who is having
his best bowling season since he
first gained prominence five years
ago by winning the national duck
pin doubles title with Don Cost
of Arlington, will strive for his
second straight victory in the
fourth annual Christmas Handi-
cap starting at 2 o'clock today at
Hi-Skor..
Sporting the city's combined
top average with 129-plus in
league and tournament competi-
ton. the going promises to be
tougher for Micalizzi today since
he will be firing from scratch. Last
year he received 20-pin handi-
cap and with tbs scratch set
won handily with a 735 total.
A victory today would enhance
his chances of gaining the No. l
ranking title here and shot at
top national honors. To date
Micalizzi leads all Washington
bowlers with a tournament aver
age of 1873 In league competition
he has 1913 in the National Capt.
tol Major at King Pin, where his
last two sets have been a season
record 458 and 428 while in the
District Major he has 1876.
In spite of the galaxy of lead
ing pinSpillers expected to fire in
the Christmas event, the four
fifths handicap allowance COM
puted on a 1913 scratch average
makes the pre-holiday tourney
attractive to all classes of men
and women. First prize is Sl00
with other awards according to
the number of entries. Entry fee
is SIS which includes cost of the
five games
Evening star., 1951-12-16
With Bill Leeteh

Washington anglers now are
seeking surcease from cold
weather with trips to southern
waters. Perry Van Week, Thomas
E. Clark. Raymond Brown and
Joseph O'Connell are just back
from a two-week jaunt to Miami
Beach where they caught dolphin
cobia, sailtish, tuna. bonita and
kingfish.
Miami's famous fishing tourna-
ment opens today and top-flight
anglers from all parts of the
United States will be participating
until it closes April 13. There is
no entry fee. All you have to do
is enter your catch at an au-
thorized weighing station and
filling out an entry blank.
If you are down that way this
winter and catch an unusual fish,
be sure to enter it. There are
many enticing prizes. Practically
every species Of fish caught in
neighboring waters is eligible in
the competition.
We've been browsing through
our copy of a new book, The
Clever Coyote. by Stanley P.
Young and Hartley H. T. Jack
son. In our younger years we
hunted the coyote assiduously for
about three years and got to know
it fairly well. For any one in
terested in coyotes and their life
habits, this is complete reference
book. If Mr.. Coyote could talk to
you himself, he couldn't tell you
more
Evening star., 1951-12-16
+ ORE and AFT By yn.'e." lsnb,,n., ,,.

the American Power Boat Associa-
tion.
Vice Commodore Marvin Broy-
hill, jr.. has sent out tickets to
members for Corinthian Yacht
Clubs annual New Years eve
dance and party.
Corinthian-Capital Yacht Clut
sea scouts have a new boat fol
their racing cruising feet. It's the
Lightning Glass sloop Tom anC
Jerry, formerly owned by Arthur
Jennings of Washington Sailing
Marina. This makes the second
Lightning for the scouts the
other being Arthur Godfrey's La
Spouse.
This slate has been named by
the nominating committee for
Capital Yacht Club officers in
1852:
Myron Davy, commodore; Nor
man Quasebarth. vice commodore:
Herbert Hurley, rear commodore;
George B. Bowles. secretary; A. j
Caliendo, treasurer; Earl Eisen'
hart, measurer, and AL Carney
Dan Fowler and Dick Doyle, di.
rectors.
Harry Frankhauser and his en-
Itertainment committee also are
busy planning for a New Years
eve party at the clubhouse.
Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill
commandant of the Coast Guard
will give the keynote speech al
the National Motor Boat Safety
Conference to be held in New York
January IT. 1t is part of the Mo-
tor Boat show which will be helo
in Grand Central Palace from
January 11-19.
Washington Canoe Club ha.
elected these officers for next year
Joseph Mawson. president; Fran.
els Farley, vice president; George
Quincy. secretary; Henry N. Fow.
Ter, treasurer, C. Edward Kane
commodore; Frank Havens, vice
commodore, and William j
Rhodes, editor of the Log.
Frank Greenman of Arlington
well known Thistle Glass skipper
has been reelected president o1
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae.
ing Association. All other officer!
were renamed, including Dav,
.IDunigan of Washington, secre'
tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Southern Conference Sets
Dates for Championships
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND. Dec. 15.-The
Southern Conference today set the
dates and sites for championship
events in various sports. They are !:
Basketball - North Carolina.
March 6. 7 and 8.
Indoor Track--North Carolina March |.
outdoor Track-North Carolina, Date
not announced
November 10.
Tennis-Davidson. May is. 16 and II.
WEestling-Virginia Military Institute,
March z and 8.
Swimmins-North Carolina State. Feb
ruary. 9S and - and March l.
Golf-Winston-Salem. N. c.. May 10
and II.
Baseeball-Raleish. N. c., May Is. Ie
Boxins-None.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
League in Fourth Round

Henderson Drug faces the
Knights of Columbus and Shreve
Harper plays the Virginia White
Sox at Stratford Junior High while
Neeb Plumbers and DIS meet at
Thomas Jefferson tomorrow night
in fourth-round action in the
Arlington County Department of
Recreation unlimited basketball
league.
Evening star., 1951-12-16


the identification, we'd like to cor
rect that statement. The bird, a
drake, had many of the charac-
teristicS of that species. but be-
cause the southernmost limit on
the Atlantic Seaboard of Barrow's
goldeneye is Massachusetts, we
question whether one strayed this
far south.
Hunters fortunate enough to be
shooting duck last Friday when it
showed got the first real break of
the season. The canvasbacks, red
heads and bluebills have been
pouring down from the North the
last few days and barring miser-
able weather the shooting should
continue at its height for some
time.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
OUTDOORS

That snow probably has put an
end to upland game hunting in
|neighborlng States for the time
being. 1t is pretty widespread,
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Last Wednes-
day We reported
having killed a
BarroW's gold
eneye duck in
South River.
Because we re
Il sLs -
Evening star., 1951-12-16

especially l II
Maryland and
Virginia. Be
sure to check
conditions in
the area you
plan to hunt
this week.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

the American Power Boat Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
By Francis P. Douglas

Inc senate banking COmmlCCee
today was to seek figures to show
whether tax benefits for construct
ing defense plants have been fairly
divided between big and little bust
ness and fairly apportioned among
various sections of the country.
Edwin T. Gibson, acting director
of the Defense Production Author
Iity, which passes on the certifi-
Gates of necessity for these tax
benefits, was to appear before the
committee. The group is holding
hearings on the rewriting of the
Defense Production Act, which ex-
pires June 80.
The tax certificates permit a
company to write off, in five years,
Ia percentage of the costs of new
plants and facilities held neces-
sary to the defense effort. The av-
Ierage write-off now is 70 per cent.
At yesterdays hearing, it was
brought out that some Of the GER
tiflcates of necessity were granted
to companies for plants begun or
completed before the defense eff
fort got under way after the be-
ginning of war in Korea.
Manly Fleischmann, head of the
National Production Authority,
called attention to the fact that
Congress wrote into the act a
provision that facilities completed
after December 81, 1949, could be
eligible for tax certificates. Sen
ator Douglas, Democrat, Of ILL
nois, remarked that those admin
istering the act had taken full adj
vantage of that clause to go back
to the date stated.
Senator Maybank said today
that Congress may have made a
mistake in inserting that date in
the law.
Labor Secretary Tobin was q
witness before the committee yes
terday afternoon. In urging the
administrations proposals to
amend the Defense Production
Act. he stressed particularly the
additional authority to set parity
Iof farm commodities a year at a
time and to control rents where
linf1ati0narV measures are sending
them upward.
He urged that all prices be held
down and said it is unrealistic to
assume that wage limitations
could be held if imitation con-
tinued to push up prices.
IF prices and profits continue
to rise" he said, "the pressure on
current wage levels would be ir-
resistible. Increased prices would
mean higher labor costs and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Iinf1ationary spiral would be set of
again."
Discussing the need for rent
controls, he said rents had gone
up SO per cent or more in Birm-
|ingham and Houston.
Senator Maybank said there will
have to be some rent control"
Senator Bricker, Republican, OF
Ohio, said there was no argument
about rent control, particularly
in defense areas. But later he
made it clear he believed that
rent control should be left to local
authorities. Rather Sternly, he
told Secretary Tobin:
"You, as cabinet officer, are
recommending something which
does not seem to me consistent
with our system of Government
1t would mean that some one would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Senators Check Defense Plant Tax Benefits

sit here behind a desk and tell
the local communities what to
do. It is destroying the very
foundation of our system which
is local self-government."
Secretary Tobin answered that
the Supreme Court had upheld
the constitutionality of Federal
rent control in time of emergency
and, further. that it could not be
carried out unless the elected
representatives of the people in
Congress voted for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Engineers Group to Elect

The District chapter Of the
Refrigerator Service Engineers
Society will elect officers at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Kenneth Nash Hall,
224 D street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Minister Invited To
Smith College

The Rev. Edward T. Graham,
pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church of this city has been in
vited by Benjamin F. Wright,
president of Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, to be a
special guest of the college on
Saturday, May 5. Rev. Graham's
daughter Edythe is a sophomore
at the school and will be on the
receiving line to greet him.
Before returning TO Miami the
minister plans to visit Boston
where his younger daughter is a
freshman at Brandeis University.
Miss Graham is president of the
University Choral Society which
is an unusual honor for fresh
man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Ascension At
St. Agnes

FeStal celebration of the Feast
of the Ascension will be observed
at st. Agnes Church on Sunday,
May 9th. Low Mass will be cele-
brated at IT'S am, Choral Mass,
sermon and procession at 10:45
am. This service will be on the
air at 11:00 am, Church School
at $50 am. and Solemn VeSpers
and sermon at 7:30 pm. For real
worship, join the increasingly
large crowds which worship at
st. Agnes every Sunday at 100
am. - Broadcast hour.
Two sets of Eucharistic vest
ments a set of red and set
of black - including bepediction
wells and a black cope, have been
given to the rector of st. Agnes
by the Woman's Auxiliary and
the Laymen's League. Another
High Mass set including Dalmat-
les is on order and is expected to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Holy Communion At
Greater Bethel
Church Sunday

Sunday, this coming Lords
day, will mark the fifth Com
munion day in this year at the
historic Greater Bethel Church,
NV 9th street, of which Rev,
William F. Ball, DID,, is the pas
tor. Hundreds of people, includ-
ing visitors and members of the
church, will worship God in the
beauty of holiness at this great
church. Choirs No. and 2 will
sing at the morning and evening
services. The pastor will preach
Sunday morning and evening.
His subject for morning is: Christ
The Living Bread"
Every Christian should COM
mune, for Jesus said, as often as
we do this, We will show forth
my death and suffering until my
coming again. Bethel w y
welcomes visitors. Why not plan
now to worship at Bethel on this
coming Sabbath?
All captains in the Florida,
Georgia and South Carolina Raj
ly are kindly asked to be ready
to make full report on Mothers
Day. There will be services each
night at the church next week.
For the Rally each member of the
church will bring or send his Raj
ly Money next Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

The Rev. Theo. r. Gibson who
returned to Christ Episcopal
Church recently was honored by
the faithful members and friends
of Christ Church on Tuesday,
April d, the day of his birth at
the Christ Church Parish Hall. A
short program was rendered as
follows:
Song-America: Prayer; In
strumental solo - Miss Laura
Cooper; Introductory remarks -
Mr.. William J. Stirrup; short
talk - Miss Helen Fisher; pre-
sentation - Mrs. Eta Clark; re-
marks - Guest from Burma; re-
Spouse Father Theo. r. Glib
son. A purse was presented to
FIR. Gibson as token of apprec-
iation by faithful members of the
church. The guest from Burma
also presented FIR. Gibson with a
small token. Refreshments and
square dancing completed the
evening of entertainment. Mr..
William J. Stirrup served as
Master of Ceremonies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Church of Incarnation
News

Sunday, May 6, is the Sunday
after the Ascension day.
Church School, $50 am, Sung
Mass, Communion and sermon at
IL am, Laymen League meet
ing at l pm, Evening Song and
sermon at 7:30 pm. Father John
]. Jarrett, priest in charge.
Confirmation instruction every
Thursday evening at pm. in
the church on seth st. and 18th
ave.
All young people and persons
interested in organizing a young
people service league are invit-
ed to meet with the committee
Sunday, May 6 at $50 pm. in the
Community auditorium.
Sunday, May Is is Mothers
Day, also marks the second an
niverSary of the Church of the
Incarnation. The preacher for that
day will be Father Theodore
Gibson, vicar of Christ Church
Coconut Grove. More about this
newt week.
Don't forget to go to church on
Sunday and remember that pray
er changes things.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
wife, mother and grand-daugh-
ter,
MATILDA L. RUSSELL
who departed from us May 8,
1949. She's gone but she'll never
be forgotten. May she rest in
peace.
Mr.. Cleveland Russell,
husband
Mrs. Martha Clark, daughter
Mr.. Charles Russell, son
Miss Dorothy Russell,
granddaughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

be delivered within thirty days.
A beautiful red velvet curtain
for the stage of the parish hall
has been given by the ladies of
the waySide Guild. The curtain
cost $500.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
departed mother,
ALICE HANDFIELD
who departed this life May /,
1946. -
Gone but not forgotten. May
she rest in peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

In loving memory of my dear
son,
WILTON C. GREEN
who departed this life on May IL,
l949.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sleep on my beloved son and take
your rest. We love you, but Jesus
loves you best.
Mother-Rachel Green
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Green
Brother-Orean Green
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father,
JAMES N. ELMO CORNELL.
who passed away April IS, and
was buried May 3, 1850.
B. r. Cornell, wife
N. c. Carr, daughter
S. E. Carr, son-in-law
, 1951-12-24

EXAAW unto a city of Callee, named Nazareth, to a virgin eSpouSed to a
R2&S man whose name was Joseph, of the House of David; and the
virgins name was Mary.
AND the Angel came in unto her and said, Behold, thou shalt bring forth
!" a son, and shalt call his name Jesus" And Mary arose and went into
the hill country with haste, into a city of judah, wondering about the
Angels visit.
AND it came to pass that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus
= that all the world should be taxed. And Joseph went unto the city
of David, which is called Bethlehem, to be taxed with Mary, his wife.
BETHLEHEM was crowded with folk who had returned to be taxed,
: and Joseph and Mary wandered from inn to inn seeking lodging
But there was NJ room for them in any of the inns, SO they were forced
to take refuge in a stable. And Mary brought forth her fnstbom son and
wrapped him in s~waddlng clothes and laid him in the manger.
AND there were in the same country Shepherds abiding in the field,
= keeping watch over their flock by night; as they watched they were
visited by an angel who brought them tdings of great Joy.
AND, 10, the Angel of the Lord came unto them, and the glory of the
- Lord Shone round about them. And the Angel said: This shall be a
sign unto you; ye shall find the babe Wrapped in sDaddAng clothes, lying
in a manager" And the shepherds said, Let US go unto Bethlehem and
see this thing tDhch is come to pass" And they started on their Journey
and
THE SHEPHERDS FOUND THE BABE AND THEY KNEELED AND
WORSHLPPED HIM WHO WAS BORN ON OUR
CHRISTMAS DAY