davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Favored Texas Wary
About Saturday Game
With Notre Dame
BY the Assoeiofed Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. Fresh
from two smashing 21-point vic
tories over Louisiana State and
North Carolina. tough Texas is a
grudging favorite over Notre
Dame for Saturdays clash at
Memorial Stadium here.
Hard-to-beat Notre Dame got a
TT tie with Penn's bruising
Quakers last Saturday. but was
soundly outplayed during the last
three quarters.
Head Coach Ed Price Of the
Longhorns professed to gain no
comfort from the Penn-Notre
Dame deadlock.
Pennsylvania is clearly the best
team in the East" he said. 'That
tie tells me we'll have hard go
with Notre Dame. They have a fine
ball club as they always do and
we have a world of respect for
them"
Price admitted he felt fine about
his teams improvement in blast
ing North Carolina, 28-7, after the
lnot-as-smooth 35-14 licking 1t gave
ILSU in the season opener.
Attack Shows Balance.
In whipping the Tar Heels, the
Texas attack showed a balance
demonstrated mathematically In
the Statistics net of 1913 yards
lgained on the ground and 1913
through the air.
When North Carolina slowed or
stopped the Texas ground game,
Quarterback T. Jones started
throwing the ball over their heads
with devastating results for North
Carolina. Coach Carl Snavely of
the Tar Heels was quoted as say
ing Texas had four of the Nations
greatest players in Jones. End Tom
IStolhandske, Fullback Dick Ochoa
and Guard Harley Sewell.
But Price and his staff are wary
of deceptive Johnny Lattner. They
figure they'll need all the defense
they have shown so far and then
some to stop the halfback who
scored the lone tally for the Irish
against Penn.
Texas will be battling to make
lit II straight in major intersec-
Itional games on It's home field. The
streak includes victories over Pur-
due, North Carolina. LSU, Ken
lucky, Colorado, Missouri ano
Idaho.
Irish Lead Rivalry.
Notre Dame has a won-lost edge
| in q rivalry dating back to pre-
World War I days. The Irish beat
Texas in 1913 by a BOT score anc
by a 36-7 count in 1915. Texa!
won, rs, over Notre Dame al
South Bend in 1884.
Saturdays game will be dedi'
Gated to the late Jack Chevigny
Notre Dame star from 1921
Through 1928. Chevigny coached
the Longhorns in 1884, 1885 ant
1886. He was killed in Two Jims
in 1945 while serving with thu
Marines.
The game. a sellout since Sep
tember 8, will be televised by Sal
Antonios station WOAI-TV will
the approval of the National In
tercolegiate Athletic Association
THE Texas-Oklahoma game il
Dallas on October IL, sold ou
since September 25, will also b
; shown by TV stations in Tulsa
; Oklahoma City, Dalls and Sal
Antonio.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Braves Buy AtIontu Pair

BOSTON, Oct. l (P.-The
Braves have announced the pur-
chases of Outf1elder Chuck Tan
ner and Catcher Jack Parks from
the Atlanta club, their Southern
Association farm. Tanner, a left
handed hitter, batted .345 for the
Crackers during the recent season.
Parks, "a, is q 250-pounder and
stands Ga.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

end. turned out
m o S t SatiSfac-
torily. Not too
many rockfSh
were taken. nor
too many toadS
and eels to spoil
the fun.
Douglass e.
Bulloch of this
city, by cap
turing the larg-
est rock i s h
during the two
day Sc SSion,
succeeded Bill
G&niAnn na Nv
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Twenty years ago - The
Yankees won their third
straight World Series game,
tripping the Cubs, Us, on two
home runs apiece by Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

years opening game to the
Giants.
Tomorrow it will be the
dodgers Carl Erskine Q4-6)
against Vic Raschi 1850. The
teams will shift to Yankee
Stadium Friday, where the
Yankees Ed Lopat Q0-5O will
oppose Preacher Roe U1-2).
Evening star., 1952-10-01

alted Ripe Peeler for the ensuing
year. The fish weighed close to
the limit and gave a grand fight.
Bait was peeler crab and the rock
was hooked at 8 pm. in about 3
feet of water.
Hermann Schmidt was runnerup
for top honors with a 9-pounder.
The big rockflsh, which have
been most elusive since early sum-
mer, now are coming into the shall
lows to feed during the late eve
ming and on during the night.
Shallow water trolling in small
skiffs, particularly with quiet in
board motors, will enable you to
possibly take an occasional buster
and usually a satisfactory creel of
smaller fish. Daylight trolling has
been productive mostly of pam
sized rockfish and lots of little fish
too small to keep.
Incidentally. big perch come
into these shallow waters to feed
at night and can be taken in
numbers, bottom fishing. Many
of them will run from three-quar-
ters Of a pound. However, in this
| type Of fishing one has to put up
with the usual quota Of toadf1sh
and eels and it is well to have q
pair Of gloves and also some stout
pliers with you 80 as to handle
these pests with a minimum of
trouble. Occasionally. one will
also hook a good spotted trout in
this type Of bottom fishing, al
though in upper Chesapeake Bay
their numbers are few.
For those of you who would like
to sight in your deer rifles before
Evening star., 1952-10-01
OUTDOORS

The annual meeting of the
Wade's Point Rockfish, Oyster and
Crab Combine, which we had the
pleasure Of attending last week
Evening star., 1952-10-01

For those of you who would like
to sight in your deer rifles before
your first trips afleld this fall, a
new rifle range has been opened
, 1952-03-26
Acting Administrator
Visiting ST. Thonds
On BudgeturYM utters

DR.. D. G. Ganegata, Admin
istrator for st, Croix, went to
st. Thomas on the early plane
today to confer with Governor
de Castro on budgetary and
other matters.
The Governor is expected to
visit st. Croix on Friday for
the swearing-in ceremony Of
Attorney William Moorhead
as Judge Of the Police Court,
and DR.. Canegata as Admins
traitor.
, 1952-03-26
v. /. ~AssemblYrnen
Meet I~nfor1nollY;
Will Again April Is

An informal session of
the Legislative Assembly was
held in the Government
House today. In addition to
the local members four came
over from st. Thomas. They
are: Councilmen Earle Ottley,
Oswald Harris, Omar Brown
and Julius Sprauve. Mr..
Brown is Chairman Of the st.
Thomas Council.
The lawmakers agreed to
meet again informally on
April IS, but in ST. Thomas.
The reason for this decision is
to permit the Legislature to
convene for a one-day session
to pass a resolution asking
President Truman to re-
appoint Judge Herman E.
Continued on Page AZ
, 1952-03-26
Thousands in South
Africu Demdnd
Premier Melon Resign

Several thousand persons
held a demonstration and have
demanded that Premier Malan
and his government resign, as
a result Of his threat to curb
the Supreme Court, following
its invalidation Of the discri-
mination law which separates
colored and white voters. The
demonstrations took place ct
Johannesburg and Pretoria.
The African National Con-
gress is completing plans to
start a disobedience campaign
somewhat similar to Gandhi's
campaign against the British
many years ago. This cam
paign is scheduled to begin on
Continued on Page ~
, 1952-03-26
EgYptidn King
Extends Mdrtiul Lew
Until New Elections

Egypt's King Farouk issued
q decree extending 4 state Of
martial law for an indefinite
period in Egypt following his
decree dissolving the Parlia-
ment. New elections will Le
held in May, the report said.
The King first proclaimed
martial law on January 26 dur
ing the Cairo riots, and was
approved by the Parliament
for a tWo-month period.
It is reported that talks with
the British Ambassador was
also going on. This, it was ex-
planned, had nothing to do
with the DEGREES, however.
, 1952-03-26
Samuel En11nons Of
Defense irons. Adm.
Will Visit ST. Croix

Samuel G. Emmons Of the
Defense Transport Admins
tration, made a brief survey
Of transportation, port and
warehousing facilities in Saint
Thomas yesterday. He was ac-
companied Oh his tour BY
Adolph Gereau, Civil Defense
Director.
Mr.. Emmons will visit ST.
Croix next Tuesday, April |,
to make a similar survey Of
the Island.
, 1952-03-26
Vuticun's Newspaper
Surprises Reuders:
Adds Sports Column

The L'Osservatore, official
daily newspaper published by
the Vatican surprised its
readers recently when q
sports column appeared under
the heading Sunday Sports"
reporting the result Of athletic
events.
Among the items were BIZ
cycle races, soccer match,
basketball tournament and
rugby games.
Speaking to a group Of
sports writers recently, Pope
Plus XII advised them to
write with sober discretion,
which is a thousand times
more powerful than lyrical
d~ithyrambs.
, 1952-03-26
VolmY Tho1nos Turns
Down Protest Otter for
5Sonto Domingo Teoln

Valmy Thomas, who has
been making a name for him
self in baseball with the Sam
turce Baseball Club, was
given an offer to play with the
Pittsburgh Pirates Minor
League but turned it down to
accept one from the Club De
portivo Escogido Of Santo
Domingo.
The offer was made by
Branch Hickey, Jr., Director
of the Minor League Clubs,
WHICH requested Valmy to re-
port since March II. Instead
he plans to be in Santo Do
mingo for April Is.
, 1952-03-26
Bill Amends Wives
Powers: Permits
Husbands to Sell

ST. THOMAS: Councilman
Oswald Harris has introduced
a bill in the (St. Thomas) Lee
gislature which would permit
husbands to sell, mortgage or
otherwise dispose Of proper
ties without the approval Of
their wives, as the law now
provides, according to the St.
Thomas Home Journal.
The bill as proposed by the
legislator would empower a
husband or wife to dispose Of
property without the joinder
therein the other spouse, and
the conveyance or other aliena
ton of the property shall
have the same effect as if the
spouse making the same were
unmarried
Under existing law, q wife's
signature is required in a deed
conveying the property Of the
husband, and if such sigma
ture is not obtained, the deed
or other instrument shall OPP
crate only to convey or bind
the insterest Of the one exc
cutting the same, and the
wife's rights Of dover or cur
tesy are preserved. The bill
would abolish those pro-
visions.
Sent to committee for fur
Their discussion, t he measure
will be voted upon at an early
meeting Of the Council
, 1952-03-26
Governors Annuul
Report to bePublished
In Instullments

Governor de Castro's an
nual report to the Secretary
Of the Interior for the fiscal
year July 1850 to June 30,
1851, will be published III in
stallments beginning next
for the benefit Of
readers.
Publication Of the report
has been delayed because Of
lack Of time and space.
, 1952-03-26

ncIO NORWAY Ken Henry, q. s. olympic skating team, Is shown
.econd from left after he won the olympic 6OO-meter skating event as
NsIn At left is Mac McDermot, who was second IN Ce event oecconu
from right is Canadass Gordon Audhy. third. Right Norways Arne
.Iohansen. who took fourth place. f 6@
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Hotel Near City Hall
Raided, Manager Fined

The manager of an Alexandria
hotel, across the street from the
city hall, was convicted yesterday
of maintaining a house Of Ill fame
and fined $1OO.
Leo Amos Adolpho, 81, who
lives at and manages the Belvoir
Hotel, just one block from police
headquarters, was convicted in a
hearing before Police Court Judge
Harry F. Kennedy.
Judge Kennedy imposed a 30
day jail sentence, but suspended
it on condition of good behavior
for two years.
Police said a rookie policeman,
posing as a hotel guest. arrested
a woman who came to his room
on Friday. He charged her with
soliciting for immoral purposes,
and Judge Kennedy continued
her case until September 80.
On Sunday a police raid netted
a Fort Belvoir sergeant and a
34-year-old woman together in a
room. police said. Judge Kennedy
fined the couple $25 each for CO.
habitation and dismissed disor-
derly conduct charges against
them. Adolpho's arrest followed
the raid Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Drinks Theft Here Is Fourth
Loss by Company in 3 Years

Yesterdays theft Of $65, 900
from a Drinks Inc, armored car
represents the fourth time in less
than three years that criminals
have hit the company.
And the attraction that the
trucks and Offices of the company,
which deals in the transportation
Of money. securities and other
valuables, holds for the under
world cost two bandits their lives
in Chicago about a year ago.
The more famous of the other
cases, which are still unsolved, is
the January. 1850, robbery of the
Boston Office. Seven armed men,
fantastically dressed in Navy pea
jackets and halloween masks,
Sneaked silently through six
locked doors to surprise five cash.
iers and guards before they could
reach for their shotgunS.
After tying up the guards the
masked bandits made a clean get
away with SIS million in cash
Evening star., 1952-08-26
tuberculosis Drug
Passes First Tests
BY The Assoeiased Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 26.-First
trials with a new tuberculosis drug
have been successful in Virginia,
the State Health Department re-
ports.
But the drug won't mean any
reduction in virginia's treatment
facilities for tuberculosis patients.
Instead. more facilities will be
needed, says DR.. William Apper-
son. assistant State director Of
tuberculosis control. He explains
it this way:
The new drug-isoniazid-
should give victims of advanced
tuberculosis a much better chance
to survive. Because death won't
claim as many patients. more ia
cilities for treatment will be re-
Quired.
DR.. Apperson says the drug will
help eradicate the disease, But It's
not a one-shot cure-all.
In its first tests with isoniazid,
the health department treated 16
patients ranging from IL to 81.
Most Of them later showed out
ward signs that the disease had
been checked.
In 1850. Virginia's tuberculosis
death rate was ats deaths per
100000 population. Last year. it|
dropped to 24.7.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Chemical Experiment by Judge
Proves Bottle Held Alcohol

A blue flame in Arlington
County Court today led to a $50
fine for a Washington cab driver.
The driver, John Portee, Al,
colored. of the 2100 block Of Tenth
street NV, was tried on a charge
of illegal possession of whiskey.
Policeman Ralph Keyes said he
arrested Portee> August 10 when
he found him asleep in a cab in
the $500 block of Wilson boule-
ward with a jar of corn whiskey
on the floor.
Portee contended he knew moth
ing about the bottle.
Assistant Commonwealth's At
torney Louis Koutoulakos said
the odor and taste of the color
less liquid proved it was corn
liquor.
Judge Hugh Reid refused to ac-
cept this evidence, insisting that
alcohol has no odor. At the re-
quest of attorneys, Mr.. Keyes
drank some Of the liquid and said
1t tasted like some corn liquor he
had sampled in Round Hill. Va.
about three years ago. judge Reid
Evening star., 1952-08-26
|HyuttsviIle to Register
New Students Fridoy

Registration for new pupils will
be held from 9 am. to 4 pm. Fri
day at the Forty-third Avenue
School in Hyattsville.
Mrs. Mary A. Petty, principal,
asks that all pupils in the COM
munity who plan to enter grades
y to s for the first time in Sep
|tember and who have not previ-
ously enrolled register Friday,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Church
Gets $4,000
For Schools
U. S. Funds to Build
More CIussrooms at
George Masen High

A $4,000 grant for school con-
struction by the city of Falls
Church was announced today by
the United States Office of Educa-
tion.
The Federal funds are allo-
Gated to areas whose school pop
ulations have been increased by
the Nations defense effort.
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt said the
school board plans to use the
funds for an addition to George
Mason High School. The board
hopes to add eight classrooms, in
cluding science laboratories, he
said. None of the money will be
used for new elementary class
rooms.
Additional funds will have to
be found, the superintendent said,
to eliminate the need for tenn
porary annexes at Madison-Jef-
ferson and the 77-year-old JEFF
ferson School itself.
The Falls Church ALLEGATION
raises to more than So million the
fund granted this summer to
nearby Virginia communities.
Arlington is to receive So mil
lion and Fairfax County has been
notified 1t will get at least $780,
600. Fairfax officials say they have
been informed that another SIS
million is earmarked for their
county.
Alexandria has applied for
funds under the program, set up
by Congress in Public Law 815.
The city's priority is low, however,
because its students are adequate
/ ly housed.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

and checks, leaving behind another
million because they simply
couldn't carry it.
Four months later four gun
men wearing gas masks slugged
and robbed three Drinks guards
|of $4,000 in the pay room of a
carpet factory in Thompsonville,
Conn.
In July, 1851, three masked
men, wearing butcher smocks and
carrying shotguns, approached a
Drinks truck parked in the garage
of a Chicago dairy. The one
guard in the truck at the time
shot it out with the robbers and
killed two while the third escaped.
In November, 1850, less than q
year after the Boston robbery,
more than a dozen Washington
policemen descended on the
Drinks Office at 619 Indiana ave-
nue. NV. in response to a burglar
alarm. This. however, was caused
by defective switch in the alarm
system.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

planned in an attempt to have
the restraining order lifted.
Delegate j. Maynard Magrudel
presented the proposal to ask
Gov. Battle to call a special ses-
sion Of the General Assembly.
The delegate told the board the
State constitution "gives a cleal
mandate to the Legislature anc
the Governor to reapportion the
General Assembly in 1882"
Two Planning Nominations.
The assembly failed to act or
redistricting at the regular ses.
sion early this year.
In other business, the board Sc.
lected two nominees for posts or
the new National Capital Regiona.
Planning Council. They are Ber-
tram Gross of the planning com.
mission and Frank Morgan, at.
torney.
The nominations will be for.
warded to the Northern Virginia
Planning and Economic Develop.
ment Commission, which will Sc
lect four persons from Northern
Virginia to serve on the council
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Prince Georges Liquor
Permit Upheld on Appeal

Judge Charles c. Marbury yes
terday upheld a Prince Georges
County Liquor Board ruling, ap-
pealed to Circuit Court by 10 resi-
dents Of District Heights.
The citizens group asked the
court to reverse the boards June
19 decision. which granted a per-
NIT to Emanuel Fontana and
Mrs. Gardiner Coale for use next
to 1923 Marlboro pike.
Mr.. Fontana listed number
1923 as his home when he signed
the license application, but ad-
mitted at the June hearing that
he was living elsewhere at the
time. He explained that he lived
at 1923 and intended to move
back. The citizens group con-
tended the irregularity was suffi-
cient cause for reversal of the
boards finding.
But Judge Marbury held other
wise. He SAID Mr.. Fontana gave
a satisfactory explanation.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Z Drivers Acquitted
In County Fatalities

Traffic manslaughter charges
against two drivers were dismissed
IN Hyattsville Police Court yester.
day by Judge Theodore L. Miazga.
One of those cleared was tbs
truck driver charged in the death
OF a 5-year-old boy on Defense
highway at Landover Hills, Md.
on July 80.
The charge against Sam viii.
liams, so, of Baltimore, was
dropped on recommendation of
Assistant States Attorney Wood
row A. Shriver on the ground
there was no negligence involved
on the drivers part. Judge Miazga
also acquitted Mr.. williams on a
charge Of reckless driving for the
same reason.
Pvt. David Dudley of Prince
Georges County police, was the
only one to testify in the case.
He testified that the child, Lance
Roger Van Oss Of 1906 Sixty.
ninth place, Woodlawn. Md,
darted into the side of the truck
while crossing the highway with
his mother. Mrs. Van Oss was
not present yesterday.
The second driver was cleared
on the manslaughter charge but
was fined $50. after pleading guilty
to a reckless driving charge.
He was Hubert o. Lewis, AZ.
colored, of 1704 First street NV.
driver Of a Car that crashed into
the rear Of a tractor-trailer on
the Washington Baltimore boule-
ward on June %. His brother,
Adolphus A. Lewis, As, colored, Of
603 Akers street NE, q passenger
in the car, was killed in the
craSh.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Plan to Reinstote Rent Control
In Arlington Set for Action

The Arlington County. Board
has agreed to consider. at its
September 6 meeting. a proposal
for reinstating rent control and
"a resolution asking Gov. Battle
to call a special session on re-
districting.
Two members of the board are
banned, by court order. from TAX
ing action on rent control in the
county. They are Board Chair
man Robert w. Cox and Alan l..
Dean. both Federal employees.
Federal Law Cited.
Attorney John Locke Green,
with Attorney William Winston,
obtained the Federal Court re-
straining order in a suit con-
tending that Mr.. Cox and Mr..
Dean are holding Office illegally
The attorneys cite a Federal law
that Government employees may
hold only one paying Office.
The board put rent control on
the September 6 agenda, after
Mr.. Dean had said legal action is
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Silver Spring Man, S3,
Hurt in Fall Out Window

A 83-year-old Silver Spring man
was seriously injured today when
he fell out of a second floor win
dow at his home, Montgomery
County Police reported.
The man was identified as
Eugene Hopkins, who lives alone
at 11.412 Colesville road, Silver
Spring. The Silver Spring rescue
squad took him to Washington
Sanitarium where he was admitted
with undetermined injuries.
Police Pvt. Ronald j. Loomis
said Mr.. Hopkins was found lying
unconscious on the ground by a
neighbor. He said the man ap-
parently slipped as he leaned out
the open second floor window.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
1akoma Park Hearing
September A Will Air
Rent Curb Extension

A public hearing on the question
OF extending rent controls in Ia
koma Park beyond September 30
will be held at 8 pm. September 4
in the Takoma Park Fire House,
the city council announced last
night.
Many residents mistakingly
thought a hearing was scheduled
last night before the council and
presented arguments on both sides
of the question.
Among those advocating controls
extension was Malcolm F. Thomas,
secretary of Local Communications
Workers of America (CIO). His
statement that the city has be-
tween 1000 and 5000 rental units
was questioned by councilmen.
The Council also announced a
public hearing on the improve
ment of Boyd avenue at pm,
September 3, in the Council cham
bers, 8 Columbia avenue.
A lot 20 feet wide and $50 feet
deep on Baltimore avenue will be
sold by the Council at public
meeting in the Council chambers
at 1880 pm, September %.
The Council recommended to
the Maryland Park and Planning
Commission that the following
areas retain their zone A. single
unit dwellings. classification:
Houston avenue, between Sligo
Greek parkway and Roanoke ave-
nue.; corner Of Houston and Ken
nebec avenues: corner of Kenne-
bee and Roanoke avenues. and
jackson avenue between Lincoln
avenue and Sligo parkway.
A playground on Ritchie ave-
nue. was named Heffner Park by
the Council. in honor Of the late
Herman c. Heffner. a former
councilman.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Free Stur Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District Recre-
alton Department and the Film
Center Of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Georgetown, Thirty fourth
street and Volta place NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Benning Recreation Center,
Minnesota avenue between Ben
ming road and Foote street NE.
, Jefferson, Eighth and H streets
S.W.
Hillcrest, Thirty second and
Denver streets Sc.
Parkview. Otis and Warder
streets NV.
Bundy, 429 o street NV.
Carver, Whittingham and Lane
streets NE.
Barry Farms. 1880 Sumner road
Sc.