davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
By MerreiI Whittlesey

Coach Jim TatunA, in high good
humor at the University of Mary
lands football open-house yes
terday. was talking, among other
things, about the good fortune his
Terps had enjoyed, particularly
his prospective All-America-to-be
quarterback. Jack Scarbath.
In almost three full seasons as
quarterback, Scarbath has been
hurt only once, and that was
when he was carrying the ball on
an option play and slipped and fell
on his elbow.
But in directing the split T,
which Is more dangerous to the
Quarterback than other r forma-
tions. Scarbath has escaped UNI
scathed.
Hoping Jacks good luck will
hold, Tatum is shifting Bob De-
Stefano to defense this year,
mainly because Bob is a senior
and the other sub quarterbacks
are a Junior and sophomore. and
partly because Bob is bigger than
the others and can be used to
more advantage on defense.
Bernie Faloney will be the num-
ber two quarterback and Lynn
Beightol number three. Faloney.
Beightol and Fred Heffner will
handle the punting.
Tatum. incidentally, has a great
deal Of confidence in Faloney If
something should happen to Scar
bath. He believes Faloney would
be one Of the best split-T quar-
terbacks in the country, but Scar
bath just hasn't needed a replace
ment.
Maryland had IL players draft
ed by the pros last season, more
than any other college team. Four
of them still are playing. Three
are with the Terps. Tom Cos
grove. Bill Maletzky and Paul
Nestor, but were drafted last year
because their class had graduated.
Ed ModzeleWski and Pete Lady
go are playing exhibitions with
the Steelers and Big Mo picked
up SO yards In nine tries In the
Steelers' game with Green Bay.
Bob Shemonski still is with the
Chicago Bears and of course Joe
Moss with the Redskins.
Tatum saw one Of the Bears
coaches at the All-Star game in
Chicago and asked him how
Shemonski was doing. The fell
low replied fine. and added. Hes
quite character. isn't hep"
Jim thought that was the un-
reinstatement of the year.
Fred Russell picked Maryland
sixth in last years Saturday Eve
ming Post Pigskin Preview, but
this year moves the Terps to the
top spot. where they were picked
in Golfers.
Russell picks Dick Modzelewski
in his All-American team but did
not put Jack Scarbath in the
backfield. His backfield is Paul
Giel Of Minnesota, John Lattner
Evening star., 1952-09-03

The Marvin Worsham Memo
rial tournament winds up the sea-
son for the Junior golfers, and this
year it may serve to take any
boastfulness from the youngsters
that they may have picked up
over the summer.
The best field of under-21 golf
ers to compete here this year
played a qualifying round over
a par-70 golf course yesterday
Bethesda Country Club-and one
player in the field broke IS, pint
sized Larry Spellman with his best
round of golf of the season, a II.
Harry Griesmer, the Bethesda
pro, was sitting in back of the
18th green watching the young
Sters finish. A number of the
name" players among the juniors
failed to make the championship
flight. In fact, there are more
out than in.
"These kids have a lot to
learn" Griesmer was saying.
There was quite a wind here
earlier today and most of them
have no idea how to play in the
wind. And the wind dried the
green's and made it difficult to hold
shots and to putt.
Name Golfers Miss.
Griesmer went on to say that
when the green's were dried out
and thus the automatic bite was
taken off the approach shots, the
youngsters became baff1ed.
In the long run it probably will
do them good as the school and
college golfers will realize there's
more to the game Of golf than
stepping on the tee and Slugging
at the ball.
The casualties among the
youngsters with golf1ng reputa-
tionS were astonishing. Charley
Strack, who played in the Ma
tional Amateur last year and is
a regular on the Wake Forest Col
lege team, had 81. John Eisinger,
who may win the medal in two
club championships here, missed
with 70. Jay Randolph, the Be-
thesda junior champ, had 80. Billy
Ball of Navy, Tull Monsees of
Northwestern, the McFerren
brothers-Jerry and Bill-from
Indian Spring and-Jimmy Cruise
from Army were other contenderS
who missed the title fight.
Spellman Good All Way.
Spellman, who won the 13-and-
under flight Of this turnament in
1949, played excellent golf all the
way. He was l over going out and
started back iwth three brides and
two bogeys on the first five holes
and had pars the rest Of the way,
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Fights Lost Niqht
sx IN. A.soe;n..., D..

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.--Chico vejar, 147,
Stamiord: Conn, oTtpointed Art Davis.
NEWARK. N. Jimmy Champagne.
147M, Philadslphia. outpointed Ray
LOS ANGELES.-Ramon Fuentes, 14b,
Los Angeles. knocked out Gerald Labroi,
144. Chicago (6).
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Take MyWord forIt 3, Fs"1 Colby F
ADVERTISEMENT.

Parents in various cities in the
United States have written to this
column that certain teachers have
told their students that Aren't II"
is correct English, and should be
used In asking questions such as,
Il am invited, aren't II"
I find it difficult to believe that
any accredited teacher of English
could get so far on the beam, espe-
cially since the aren't ~" locution
is a gross violation Of the rules
which govern the personal pro-
nouns.
As this modest column has en-
phasized on more than one occa-
sion, aren't ~" Is simply the
contraction for "are not I?"-an
altogether indefensible construction
"Are" is never used with I, he, she
or it.
Whenever I hear or read "aren't
II" It recalls the pidgin English
Evening star., 1952-06-26

plant Of the Chinese swain VINO
sighed:
look at she;
Her look at me.
Her see much not;
Me see quite lot.
aren't II" has been perpetuated
by lady novelists, short story au.
thors, and radio script writer's who
apparently believe they are using
society" English. Authors may be
forgiven, for they are notorious for
the manhandling they inflict on
the language. But teachers should
have learned better.
Distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Express Revenue Listed

CHICAGO.-The railway pas
senger business in the United
States reported 1t earned about
$81 million revenue from the the
express it carried during 1850.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Mems Cool Cotton Pajamas
.SS Were s.95 to $50

4s9 pairs cotton pojomos including Sonforized
(shrinkose less thon 9d) cotton broodeIoth,
cotton skip dents and no-ron pIisse. Solid eoIors
and stripes. Coot ond MILDLY style. Mostly A, some
in the group.
1000 Po Mems Hose including cottons royons nyon and
woos. Sport potterns and foncy and conservative styles
Ankets and regular lengths in the group Sizes 10 to g.
~ Mems Cool Cotton Skip Dent Robes Sontorzed hrnk
less than oo) in assorted potterns. Small orqe
convertible COLOR Fancy royon choI potterns solid
coors. Sizes small to oree Were 80 to 95. Now 80
1o Mems Cotton Basque Shirts assorted coIors so
large. Were .49. Now w-------6oc 3 for Z 90
MEMS FURNISHINGS, Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Misses, Women's Cotton
Dresses .es We're 2:29

$50 dresses in button to waist, button front and
ripper styles. PIoids, checks and prints in cot
ton pereoie ond blister crepe. Sizes II to 20 and
16h to z4h in the group.
so Misses and Womens Reyon Jersey Dresses. PIeoted
skirts in black pink and oquo Sizes II 20 and l6 to
24K. Were 8.e5. 90
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Special -Ad Unstable
Furniture S|ipeovers

Cotton twill and pebble weave sIipeovers in os-
sorted patterns and eoIors. Not every style in
every color, but very good selection to choose
from.
l9 Choir Covers Were SOS and Se5 Now 3.98
Il De Luxe PebbIeeoth Choir Covers. Were 9.o5. Now
Davenport Covers. Were 3.e5. Now-----798
Davenport Covers. Were 1895. Now---9.98
BUDGET HOMEFURNISHlNGS
Down Stairs Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Irregu|ars Of ky|on Hose
r.;r 2Rc If perfect Loo to I.5O

zzo poirs Of slightly irresuIor nyIon hose reduced
for clearance. Assorted styles and eolors in
sizes S1z to II.
800 Poirs First Quoy Nyon Hose. Assorted styles sizes
and oolors. Were e9c to 1.50 Now ------------75e
HOSIERY Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Girls Apparel Reduced
~ Was I.45 to 7.95

81 Pieces including cotton and girls dresses poeIs
ond prints Broken size and style ronee, to IA. Were
3.95 to 7.o5. Now 90
80 Girls Bohins Suits including osex royon Jersey ond
cotton. Also few beach boes. Broken sizes to IA.
Were 2.o5 to sos Now 90
Us Pieces Of Girls Apparel including cotton and royon
bouses in girls and sub-teen sizes Poste and white in
many styles. Also cotton and royon skirts in sizes to A.
Were l.o5 to 3.95 Now 90
Is Girls Cotton Twill Shorts and PedoI Pushers in broken
styles and sizes to IA. Also pIoysus in cotton Were
l.e5 to 3.o5. Now 90
~ Pieces Girls Underwear including cotton and nyon
undies, cotton buup shoulder slips in white and poste
coIors Sizes to a. Were As to 2e5. Now 90
IS Girls and Sub-teens Cotton Knit T-shs in stripes and
figures. Mony styles to choose from. Sizes to IA, TO
l6. Were l59 to 2e5. Now 90
GIRLS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Women's Sample Shoes ass
Regularly 1926

so pairs, oil size 4B in new, fIatterins summer
styles. Lucky you. If you wear size 4B. Get
here early for the best choice.
~ Poirs Fomous-no Womens Shoes including red blue
kid and few black potent leather Sandal ond pump styles
in sizes to g. AAAA to B. Not every style in every size
WoMENs SHOES, Down stos Store, Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
800 Yards Fabric Remnants
4e 10 90 We're s2e to 2:2s

pereoIe prints and many other fobries in the
group.
INEXPENSIVE FABRICS. Down stoirs Store North Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Dazzling White Jewe|ry
y fnr sOU Regularly, each 100

700 pieces including huge selection Of neck
loees, bracelets, earrings. Mony botehins sets.
Beods, twists, broids. Add 20% Federal fox.
COSTUME JEWELRY, Down Stoirs Store. Main Buldne
oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-06-12
RIDAY
RI MNANT T
DAY

~ Many at Reductions Of W or More.
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday
Morning at $50, is not returnabIe or exchange.
able, not sent COD. or on approval; mail or
phone orders not accepted. Some are soIed,
niarred, damaged or otherwise imperfect. "
Evening star., 1952-06-12
chiIdren's White Canvas
Oxfords 2.Is Ke.e 2:2s

So poirs in sizes s to II. Made by fomous
ehildren's shoe manufacturer.
IS Pos chdrens Shoes including brown oxfords red red
ond white brown boby Shoes Broken style and ranges
to and " to 3. Were 3.95 to 7.95. Now----29S
CHlLDRENS SHOES. Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12

37l pieces including nyIon ponties, cotton slips
and gowns. Assorted styles, eoIors and sizes.
All reduced from regular stock because Of brok-
en- size range. Extra sizes included in some
gorments.
200 pieces, were $50 to z.95 Now
Group includes nyon points, extra sizes cotton gowns
gowns, tolored nyon slips black only royon slips
in assorted styles.
300 pieces were 3.95 to 4.5o Now
Group includes royon slips, cotton Polomos. royon
poomos and gowns, nyon slips in assorted styles.
s pieces were 4.95 to 595. Now -------------- 3.59
Group includes royon gowns. nylon gowns, nyon slips in
assorted styles.
40 pieces were 7.s5 to 1925. Now---5.79
Group includes nyIon gowns and 3-pece poiomo set in
coryino bog
UNDERWEAR, Down Stoirs Store Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Notions and Toilet Goods
Greatly Reduced

1000 Rolls Fomous-name Toilet Tissue. sizes in roize
green peoch, blue. mostly white. BIS 2-py Sheets 4x5
500 2-py Sheets 412x4h. Were Sc ond l7c Now Zoe
1850 Boxes Fomous-nome Feeioi Tissues Eoch box
toins Us 2-py Sheets each sheet is 894x9s4. Ronbow
box contains equal quantities Of pink blue and moize.
Were box, 25c. Now Ice
500 Boxes Fomous-nome FoeioI Tissues. Same obove
except contains so 2-py tissues each 2"xl2". Roin-
bow boxes ond oil white. Were 45c. Now --------29e
2-py sheets. each 80 94"xe4" Blue, maize. pink Were
$50 Boxes Dinner Nopins Eoch box contons so de luxe
dinner napkins. Eoeh 2-py l7"xl7". Super-soft formal
fold, ready to Pink blue Were soc. Now --33e
NOTIONS AND TOILET GOODS Down stors Store.
North Budino
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Robes, Housecoats Reduced

IS robes and houseeoots in on exciting selection
Of new styles and eolors. Broken size assort-
ment in each group.
so Houseeoots, busters end Terry Coos Were SOS to
IS Rayon Robes and Dusters. Were 895. Now 80
ROBES AND HOUsECOATs. Down stoirs Store Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Misses, Women's Dresses
Reduced 70, so, 11'''
We're 1926 to 1925

50 Misses Dresses, including a group Of royon
eynorro, oil nyIon, pure silk prints. mensweor
royon checks and crisp spun royons. Short and
"a sleeves. Block, navy and escorted eoIors.
Sizes II to 20.
SO Women's Dresses, including q selected group
OF royon eynorra crepe in navy and pnstes.
Also pure silk prints with "a sleeves. Assorted
eolors in sizes l4H to 24h.
MISSES AND WoMEN's DRESSES, Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-12
1870 Pairs Women's EIkskin
oafers 2'@ We're e:25

Hand sewn Ioofers in brown elk. A few red
elk in the group. Sizes 4 to 10. Not all
widths in all sizes.
50 Pars Fomous Moke Shoes in broken sizes to TO-
Slight Irregularities won't OBJECT Assorted styles and
colors. If perfect would be O.95. Now 80
IS Pairs lightweight Boots Will fit ony heel height
Broken in black only Were $50. Now------1 99
WOMENS SHOES, Down Stors Store, Main Building
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
TOP DRIVER AT
OCEAN DOWNS
Bill Fleming to Compete at
Ocean Downs Raceway
Summer Meeting
OPENS AUGUST 5TH

Bill Fleming, one of the big
names in American Harness cir
cles, has been added to the roster
of top trainer-drivers who will
compete at Ocean Downs Raceway
during the Seashore tracks fourth
twenty-night meet, starting Tues
day night, August 5th. F1em-
ing will be marking his fourth
straight season at Ocean Downs
Raceway, where he usually gives
an outstanding account of himself.
Never lacking in top trotters and
PAGERS. Fleming comes by his pro-
fession naturally. His father, the
inustrious Vic Fleming, though re-
tired as a trainer-driver, is the
gent who drove the late great Billy
Direct to the record 1:55-still un-
touched today. And Bill Fleming,
although a youngster at the time,
also had a hand in helping develop
Billy Direct. When the Ocean
Downs meet opens, Bill FLEMING
will have on hand around IL hors-
es. At present all are stabbed at
Baltimore Raceway for the meet
which goes up to August 4. After
six nights of racing at Baltimore,
Fleming was the leading driver
with Is starts, four victories, four
second and one third. He was be-
ing pressed for the honors by
cigar-smoking Joe Hylan, who will
unravel a potent 19-horse stable
for the Ocean Downs Raceway
meet.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

Sometimes, in fact, it. doesn't even
leave Mexico, where it spends the
winter months.
Wherever they go, the Orioles
attract attention with their gay
colors. The male ,garbed in yellow
and black, is especially eye-catch-
ing. When he is perched on a
prickly cactus, it is easy to see his
black head, throat, wings, and tail,
and his yellow underparts. Streaks
of white show up clearly on his
wings.
The female, though less brilliant,
is not dull bird herself. She, too,
has a good deal of yellow under
meath, while her back is brownish-
yellow. On her throat is a small
patch of black, and her wings are
marked with white.
Both birds have long, slender
bills which they use to explore des-
ert flowers for nectar and insects.
Besides the tiny pests which they
find in blossoms, the Orioles eat
grasshoppers, beetles, caterpillars,
and berries.
The dry country produces mater
ials which Scott's Orioles like to
use in building their nests, says the
National Wildife Federation. From
yucca plants, they collect stout
bfers which they weave together
with strands of grass and a few
horse hairs.
When they are finished, they
have a deep nest hanging in the
shade of yucca leaves or in clump
Of mistletoe. In the new home,
the female lays three, pale blue
eggs which are streaked or spotted
With black, crap, brown, or purple.
While his mate is sitting on the
nest, the male searches for food.
Again and again he goes to yucca
and cactus flowers, where he has
good luck at catching insects.
Later in the season, when the
young are out of the nest, the
whole family seeks desert plants
whose blossoms hold nectar. Dipl
ping their sharp bills into the flow
ers, the Orioles enjoy the sweet
less, and they also find, bugs which
are after the same treat.
The birds are at home in either
he fiatlands or the mountains of
the southwest. Most of them, the
National Wildlife Federation re-
ports, seem to prefer attitudes be-
tween 5000 and 5000 feet above
sea level. There, in the clear, dry
air, they pour forth rich songs that
mark them as true members of the
Oriole family.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

servicemen of World War II. 1t
applies to service in the armed
forces up to Januayr 1, 1854. of
advantage to the survivors of de-
ceased service people is provision
in the amended law extending the
time for claiming a lump-sum
death payment. This applies to
servcemen who die abroad and are
later returned to the United States
for burial or reburial. Survivors
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

come back after the end of the
year in order to have all of their
covered wages for 1852 included in
the computation of the benefit
amount. Another amendment al
lows benefciaries aged rs or over
already on the rolls to take advant-
age of the higher benefit payments
provided under the new formula, if
they have had at least year and a
half of covered work after 1850.
The amended law allows social Sc
curity wage credits of $3.50 for
each month of active military or
naval service after July "a, 1947.
This provision is simply an extern
sion of the one which already gives
social security wage credits to
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

in which an application was made
could not be used to figure their
old-age benefit payments. Now,
those self-employed people who or
iginally applied for benefits in 1852
may re-apply at the close of the
taxable year and have their 1852
earnings used in figuring their
monthly benefit payments. In gen.
eral, this will increase the monthly
benefit payment to self-employed
persons. A similar change in the
law now permits insured wage
earners who retire in 1852 to have
their wages for this year used i'm
mediately in figuring the amount
of their benefit payments. Hereto
fore, it was necessary for them to
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

SCOTS Oriole is bird that likes
the dry country of the southwest,
where the days are warm and the
skies are clear. In the summer, it
seldom flies any farther north than
western Texas, Utah, Nevada, New
Mexico, and southern California.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
IS. S. INCREASE
! IN OCTOBER
More Than 10000 in State to
Receive Higher Payments
in October
AUTOMATIC RAISE

More than 10000 persons in Del
aware will receive higher social Sc
curity payments beginning early in
October as a result of the social Sc
curity amendments which Presi-
ident Truman signed into law July
Is, 1852. Myron Milbouer, manag-
er of the Delaware social security
Office in Wilmington emphasized
that no one needs to apply for the
increased payments. THE Social
Security Administration is already
changing the amounts" he pointed
out. 'FWe expect to get them
changed in time to have them in
the mail October 3, the regular de-
livery date, but if in a few cases
we don't meet that schedule well
send the regular check and make
up the difference in a later check
Mr.. Milbouer pointed out that al
though nearly every family receiv-
ing payments would receive. an in
crease, the additional amount
would not always be divided among
all the members of the family re-
ceiving monthly checks. In some
cases the entire increase will go to
the retired worker.
Range of Increases
Amount of the increase for the
retired worker will range from
$500 to $3.50, with the average
about $500. Where several MEM
bers of family are receiving pay
ments, the total increase to the
family can be as much as $3.50. A
few benefits now being paid, and
most of those payable in the fu-
ture, will be based on earnings af-
ter 1850 instead of after 1886. The
amended law provides new form
ula for determining the amount of
the payments in these cases. I'm
der it, a retired workers monthly
benefit would be 55 percent of the
first $100 of his average monthly
earnings plus is percent of the re-
mainder up to $500. Beginning
September 1, the new law increas-
es to SIS month, instead of $50,
the amount of money a beneficiary
may earn and still receive the
monthly benefits. Self-employed
people entitled to old-age and sur
vivors insurance benefits may re-
ceive the payments for each month
of the year if their net earnings
during the entire year are not over
5000.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

In 1892, farm foreclosures were
made at the rate of one every eight
minutes, says the u. S. Department
of Agriculture. In 1850, foreclos-
ures' averaged around three a day.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

who pay the burial expenses may
now claim reimbursement up to
two years after the reburial in
stead of two years after the SER
vicemen's death.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
Self-EmpIoyed People

The amended law contains a pro-
vision of special Importance to self
employed people who have retired
or plan to retire during 1852. Be
fore the passage of the amend
ments their earnings for the year
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

Subscribe to rne smyrna Times,
s1.50 Year, in Advance
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
Unethiral Advertising Scheme
Shocks Merchants Of Detroit

The outrageous practice began
two years ago when disreputa-
BILE group of solicitors clipped the
advertising pages of all English
Jewish weeklies throughout the
country and billed the advertisers
for items they did not order,
thereby doing unreasonable
harm to the existing newspapers
which serve their communities
unselfishly. It was at that time
that NCRAC and its affiliated ma
tional organizations - including
B'nai Birth, American Jewish
Committee, American j evils h
Congress, Jewish Labor Commit
tee, Jewish War Veterans and all
the Jewish Community Councils
throughout the country-stepped
in to urge that the practice be
ended.
At the same time, the National
and various local Better Business
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

Bureaus issued warnings against
this practice and the United
States Post Office similarly enter
ed the picture in an effort to pre-
vent racketeering. But in the
course of this process of trying to
eliminate unfair and unethical
practices in the Jewish commu-
nifty, the sponsors of such tactics
have found .loopholes whereby
they continue to send unauthor-
lied bills to advertisers from local
addresses while remaining within
the law.
The outrage of this practice is
that its sponsors make their ap-
peal for financial support on the
false grounds that they are either
fighting anti-Semitism, or are
building Israel, or are cementing
good will between Christians and
Jews. It is a Slur on existing
agencies and is an insult to the
intelligence of the Jewish commu-
nifty whom their periodicals are
now serving, since the circula-
tons of the offenders at best run
into a few dozen free copies to a
handful of people through whom
they attempt to invade the COM
munitieS affected.
The added misfortune in this
frightful scheme is that many
non-Jews, who have received the
bills, now are blaming the entire
CONTINUED on Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

In spite of efforts made by ma
tional Jewish organizations
through the National Community
Relations Advisory Council to
prevent racketeering in Jewish
ranks, evidence has multiplied in
the past few days that irresponsi
BILE individuals again are pursuing
tactics to mislead advertisers in
behalf of periodicals that have no
circulation here into being billed
for advertisements they have not
ordered.