davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-27

teams stand deadlocked at the ton
at 6S wins and 40 losses.
Spillway Is only two games back of
the leaders after winning five of six
games. Brookland was a 81 victim
in the first match, with Capt. Gus
Places 800 the edge. Joe Freschi,
with 436, aided In Spillway's record
smashing in the second match with
Ice Palace.
King Pin posted 1924 to win the
first and last games from Ice Palace,
losing the middle tilt, 639 to GAL.
Whip Litchfield's 154 and 422 fea-
tured for, the winners.
Colonial Village, helped by Roy
Hoover's 430 and Art Nelson's 373,
trimmed Lafayette in the first two
games before Lafayette uncorked
the nights top count of 692 to win
the final as Perce Wolfe hit for ISL
and Capt. AL Terry 149.
Lucky Strike clipped Hi-Skor In
the last two games, with Tony San
tini's All leading. This showed Hi
Skor four games back of first place
Ed Blakeney rolled 404.
Hyattsville whitewashed Arcadia,
with Gordon Remsburg's 1853 and
406 best. Pinky Bradt's 161 and 367
were high for the losers. Bethesda
Bowling Center, paced by Waldorf
Reeds 135 and 378 high, trimmed
Greenway, 81.
Temple was a 2-1 winner over
Clarendon, with Alfred Hayre's 398
and Ray Watson's 395 the heaviest
wallopS.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Sofewoy Rollers Take Lead

With count Of 1,635 which in
cluded 60-pin handicap, the FEA
quint of the Safeway League spurted
to first place in the Glass G team
competition Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
last night at Silver Spring. Charley
Magaha's 343 was best for the new
leader.
Aided by Ernie Robbins 375 and
Capt. Henry Tienckens 1888, the Co.
lumbia Heights mixed team of the
Christian Endeayor loop gained the
runnerup spot in Glass c. Hope
rollers OF the Masonic League posted
q gross 1,725 to take over second
place In Glass b.
Robbins with 1882 also moved
among the Glass B singles leaders.
@. Comick led the singles firing,
gaining fourth place in Class A with
Evening star., 1944-04-27
|Hi-Hor Whitewashed
But Keeps Fat Lead

Despite a whitewashing by the
fourth-place Lafayette quint last
night, Hi-Skor maintained a three
game lead in the Ladies District
League and next week can lose the
final match of the season to Spill
way and still win it's second straight
pennant on total pins. Jessie Sacrey
fired 370 to lead Lafayette's win
ming score of 1,709, while Lorraine
GULL of the losing pacesetters
topped the match at Lafayette
with 381.
Columbia missed its chance to
stay in pennant chase by losing a
game to Red Circle. Esther Bur-
toms 149 gained Arcadias lone win
from Ice Palace. The third place
King Pins, led by Doris Pugh's 1854,
nicked Bethesda Bowling Center,
2-1. Emma Longley posted 344 for
Bethesda. Takoma was q 81 winner
over Spillway. despite Marie Spates'
356.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Keith, With Seteof 496, Cracks
AN- ime District Loop Mark

With a score of 496, Eddie Keith
of Anacostia Spillway today boasted
the highest set ever rolled in the
District League. His amazing score
last night at Spillway with games
of 1863, 1S9 and 144 cracked Ed
Blakeney's former all-time league
mark of 485, which the Hi-Skor ace
posted last January at Northeast
Temple.
Keith's total, however, was one
pin shy of the all-time city record
of 497 shot by Joe Pricci at New
Recreation in 1882.
Led by Keith's splurge, in which
he chalked up 6 strikes and 16
spares, Spillway swamped Chevy
Chase Ice Palace with a season
record team count of 2,022 in a
postponed set which climaxed the
loops exciting matches and found
King Pin regaining first place over
Lafayette on total pins.
King Pin was a 81 winner from
Ice Palace, while Lafayette dropped
two games to the last-place Colonial
Village in sharp upset. The two
Evening star., 1944-04-27
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

RICHMOND, April 27.-The 10th
annual dog show of the Virginia
Kennel Club at the Mosque in Rich
mond saw the boxer, Ch. Ell Wendie
of Rockland, owned by the Rye Top
Kennels of Harrison. N. Y, crowned
best dog in show, all breeds. This
has grown to be habit with this
dog, and the whelping Of litter
of puppies just q short time ago did
not change it.
Anna Katherine Nicholas, best In
show Judge, indicated that the chief
runners-up for top honors were Sir
arno Kennels Kerry blue terrier,
Oh. Sirarno Impertinent Lady and
%. N. Myers English setter. Oh. Lem
of Blue Bar The other group win
ners were the miniature pinscher
Oh. Skipper OF Geddesburg, owned
by the Janhall Kennels; the Dali
matian, Oh. Reigate Bold Venture,
owned by the Reigate Kennels Of
Franklin, Va, and the whippet,
Meander Meteor, owned by Julia
Shearar of Locust Dale, Va.
In bulldogs 1t was q 100 per cent
victory for Washington-owned dogs.
Best Of breed went to r. w. Lyons
Oh. Lonarch TUCSON. winners dog
went to Jimmy Aliens Flash O'Sun-
shine and winners bitch to Mrs.
Marion L. Green's Personality's
Golden Sunbeam, with the best OF
winners to the dog.
Kenneth E. Joy had the reserve
winners bitch In his Jody Of Blue
gorse. Both the winning dog and
reserve winner in the black variety
Of cocker spaniels. the largest entry
in the show, went to dogs owned in
part by John Hess. Ruggles Of
Skyland, owned by Mrs. Hess and
Jean Bundy was best Of variety and
Dalecarlia's Bob, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hess, was reserve winner. VIM
ners' dog. winners bitch and best
OF breed in whippets went to the
Misses Shearar for Meander Black
Magic, Meander Monogram and Me-
ander Meteor, respectively
When 1t came to the working dogs,
Claiborne Morton started out with
Evening star., 1944-04-27
|. [. c.atchers CIout
To Gain LimeIigIlt

BY the Associated Press. 8
Catchers, the most underrated
diamond performers, had quite a
day in yesterdays international
League program.
Mask and mittmen accounted for
4 homers, 10 hits and IL runs
batted in.
Most prominent was Stan
Andrews, who helped Montreal
gain a 13-inning decision from
Baltimore, 11-8. Andrews made
four hits, including a double and
home run and batted in four runs
His round-tripper came in the ninth
inning with two on which forced
the game into extra innings.
Sherman Lollar, IT year old
catcher of the Orioles kept his team
in the game by clouting homer
in the seventh.
Otto Denning, regular catcher for
Buffalo, playing in left field, hit a
double and home run which drove
In four runs and paced his team
to an easy 9-3 victory over Newark
Evening star., 1944-04-27
What Derby Entries
Showed Yesterday

Skytracer (M. B. GofYl--Won TO-.
000-added Blue Grass Stakes big pre-
Derby test at Churchill Downs, by three
lengths. Over mile and one-eighth dis
tance.
challenge Me 20. E. Breault)--sec-
ond to Skytracer as favorite in Blue
Grass.
Alorter. "a. G. Ernst)-Third in Blue
Grass Stakes.
Shut Up (Erlanger Stables), Alamein
&C ". Whitney. Harried Sue (Hymar
Friendberg), lockwood Boy (W. c.
(Davis), Megogo (H. P. Headley) ALSO
ran in Blue Grass Stakes
Vienna (William Woodward)--Ran
second to noneligible, Miss Drummond,
in 6-furlong allowance race ct Ja-
maica.
Declared wv. I. Brann)-Second to
noneligible joey B., in 6-furlong Enver
Bey Purse at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Stock Of Skyiracer
Rockets for Derby
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 27.-stir
Up, the winter book fayorite Of
dreentree Stables. again may md
skytracer. which he had q hard
time beating in Florida. formida-
BILE rival in the May 8 Kentucky
Derby.
Skytracer sent his stock soaring
yesterday with a three-length VIC
tory over Challenge Me, Arkansas
Derby winner, in the $4,000 added
Blue Grass Stakes at Churchill
Downs.
Eight Derby eligibles ran in the
Blue Grass. but only Skytracer.
Challenge Me, Alorter and Shut out
may show up at the Derby.
Probable starters and approximate
odds are:
Stir Up. 8 to 8.
Challenge Ne and Pensive. to1.
Pukka Gin. to /.
sasm,s ssEysTseeT T !. and n Lucky Draw. 10 to l.
Twilight Tear and Bell Buzzer. Is to 1.
n,rsctocr nmtocrSt Ai9rter Cramps Imase and
to I. 49, Di'' 80
Hroadcloth and Valley Flares, 40 to 1.
american Easle and Kope Kona, so to 1.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
The Omen.

Not the Empeor crystal gazers this coming
is the powerful arpane engine in production
1sylnder Wright Cyclone that packs 1900 horsepower into
diameter of only S. inches.
Making possible the new Boeng Supeoress which will strike
with than twice the range of heaviest bobers today
power such this still greater superiority in the a for
the who fly against the enemy
Thousands of and women busy night and day turning
this engine power. Working FAST highly skilled pro-
duction they playing major part speeding the end
Evening star., 1944-04-27
AAU Declares BIozis,
Harris Not Eligible
For Penn Meet
BY WALTON CLOKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania relay car
nival stands a chance of losing two
stars from the nebula surrounding
its 50th annual program tomorrow
and Saturday il Pvt. AL Blozis and
Aviation Cadet Archie Harris, whose
ineligibility is questioned by the
AAU, are barred from competition.
Blozis and Harris, former college
weight stars from Georgetown and
Indiana, are ineligible to compete
because of their prewar professional
status" Daniel j. Ferris, secretary
treasurer of the AAU said in New
York.
Ferris stated that when he heard
Harris, former Ocean City, N. j.
athlete now stationed at Muskegee
Ala, was entered he telegraphed H
Jamison Swarts, relays director, tc
"straighten him out" on the matter
and that he assumed both athletes
would be dropped.
Awaits Meeting Of Officials.
Swarts said he received Ferris
telegram but had "no comment tc
make" until relays officials meet
here some time today ito decide
on a course of action"
Under wartime rules soldiers are
eligible to compete in college events
at the relays, Ferris said. but added
the two weight men were ineligible
because Harris, a discus star at
Indiana, was q coach before enter
ing the Army and Blozis, who holds
the world and carnival shotput
records, played professional football
with the New York Giants.
An agreement between AAU and
Army officials allows soldiers to
compete in informal team games
or in closed Army competition with
out regard to their amateur or
professional status, but does not
apply to individual professionals
competing individually against anna
teurs, Ferris explained.
He said the telegram was sent
merely to advise Swarts concerning
the status Of the two athletes as
he assumed the relays director didn't
know the entire situation.
Blozis Stationed Here.
The 25o-pound, 6-foot 6-inch
Blozis, now stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington, held most
of the Nations shotput crowns while
a student at Georgetown. He won
both shot and discus in the 1C4A
CHAMPIONSHIPS in 1910, 1941 and
1912 and the national collegiate
shotput honors the same three
years. He won the shotput at the
carnival in 1910 and 1912 and holds
the meet record at 54 feet II inches.
Relays Director Swarts announced
today that Dallas D. Dupre, Big Ten
100-yard, 220 and broad Jump cham
pion last year, has been added to
the carnival's invitation 100 and
the broad Jump. He is q student
at Premidshipmen's School, Asbury
Park, N. j.
Penn's track coach, Lawson Rob-
ertson, disclosed that the revised
list Of entries for the Red and Blue
included entries for eight relays
and seven special events. The rele-
CATION Of Penn's mile team to the
Glass B event for the first time
in the history of the relays also was
announced.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

of the war, and enargng the whole f At lies ahead TO-
Americas returning men of the air
For the tremendous importance of avatons waearned sks
does end with the winning of the An even greater
future for such concentrated engine power lies in the peaceme
years ahead.
Ihen the whole energy of American aviation become
torce tor the maintenance of peace and the expan
sion OF world commerce and communication The need
here The plants here The ks of 100000 flyers and
trained workers are here.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

36-40b. Hildreth R. Smith Of the
Income Tax League shot a third
place in the Class G singles with
E356.
Bill Buckner and Bits Amanuel
turned In the top doubles score OF
$500 to take over third place in
Glass A. Lewis Malitz and Joe Erd-
man posted 67-743 in A.
CHARLES Montavon and E. Tiernan
marked up 26-746 to tie for first
place in Class B with John Fogel-
mann and Jerry Small. Counting
12-737, Russell Steagall and Bill
Brown took over third place in Glass
B with 737. Browns 392 was tops
for the night.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
BeIvoir Wins 1917 Come

Bob Bright, pitcher on the Fort
Belvoir baseball team, is credited
with the service mines 10-7. victory
over Vint Hill Farms yesterday. He
was one of four Belvoir hurlers to
get workout. His fellow mounds
men were Foreman, Benware and
Shirk
Evening star., 1944-04-27

But many proDle4 be solved those ss to
Of the truly great peacetme legaces of this problems that
call for thinking and action outside the aviation industry
we'll in Problems of and finance of inter-
national aviation agreements of national policy of security
of the distribution of surplus military aircraft and the degree
oguaon the anes ofthe United States
The solution Of those problems depends upon all of in
America alone upon those of who build air power
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Freddie Russo,
130, Railway, N j., soutpointed Pete
Virgin, 129, GARFIELD, N. ]. (6): Jerry
Coursol, 140. Valley Stream, N. Y,
stopped Tony Ryles. 14S, Paterson, N.
J. 90; Tommy Mills, 142, Valley
Stream, outpointed Johnny Williams.
140, New York (6)
OAKLAND, calif-Paul Lewis, 1873,
Oakland, outpointed Vincent Villa
Vincencio. 154, Mexico City Q0).
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Della to Take Army Exon

NEW YORK, April 27 P.-Fred-
die Sommers, manager of Light
weight Mike Della, said the fighter
had left for California for an Army
physical examination.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Show Will Aid Red Cross

WARRENTON, Va, April n R).-
Warrenton Country School viii hold
its annual horse show Friday, May
5, starting at / pm. Proceeds will
go to the Red Gross.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

Five years ago-Herb PEN
mock named assistant supervisor
OF Boston Red Sox farm system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
Sen. LANCER
Is Directing
To Stettinius

Washington, NoV. 3o-(APD-ScA-
utor LANCER, North Dakota, asserted
today that Edward Il. Stct1tnIua. j'..
had delayed his coumtry'S preparation
for wan by failing 10 support ii4"i u
tor increased steel production IN
1910.
Larger Waecd a onc-man ileni
against Senate confirmation oil c~I~
dent R'oSeVclt'S nomination II Sl~|-
tinluS as secretary Of state.
In taking the Senate liour 10 OPP
pose the appointment, in Il move
he conceded probably would DC W''A-
out support, the North Dakota 'o@''--
lator told his. colleague they Wo''''
regret any "hasty decision .'tE
might make. S%,ettlnlus WAS appoint,
Cd this week TO fill the post N1c"''''
by Secretary Of State Hull bcc"'''
of i'll health.
Asserting that StctllniuH. i'Tln'I
chairman Of the United states N'f'i
Corporation. had been brought H'''
thC government "undCr toe pt!'''-
lent influence of Mr.. Harry l'"nN'' >
who has been his guiding starr ~
mat ycnrS." LANCER ~aSN'r'"' 49,.
nomi1cc had followed a q no'n'h7
policy rs y member OF the Nat'o'l@.
Defense Council i'll charge OF f1N
materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
17-7 Vote For
Freezing OF
Social Taxes

washington, H"H. 20-tAPD-
The iiC,i>t WAYS and Means
Committee today voted II to :
to %"lrrrIc the social Sccu .TN
tan, winch otherwise would dou-
hlc automatically January |.
Nine committee" Republicans
VI .cd Saiiuly and we're joined D..
cant Democrats III delivering
this rebuff to an administration
plea hat Tie tax be allowed to
rise. as provided in the bd>i"
security law.
The committee action riSked a
SCsS8in-cnd veto li2ht with the
White House. Some Democrats
favoring the "f"ccIe" prcdictri
privately Mr. Roosevelt No1id
Win. SEEING littl" prospect of the
necessary t~WO-thirds vote III both
h0usc> t. override a veto.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
Bomb
Japan Again With
40 Loss Reported

Washington. NOV. 30--(.APi-
Again no SupcrfoTtre>>rs We're
lost from yesterdays night at
tacks on Tokyo,
Results of this third strike IN
A week against industrial tar&tt~
in the Japanese capital We're not
observed because of cloud cover
(rcNmen reported that aati
aircraft tire was mragre and IN
accurate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
REACH
536,95O UP TO NOV. IS

Waehineton. Nov. "O-G.\PN-
Casualties for the armed forces
have reached 536,950.
From Pearl Iiarbor through
November Is, army casualties
amounted to l6l,O5S, Secretary OF
War Stim>0n said today. T.:>
was an incrcas" OF 6.S1S in one
week trIm November T..
Navy casualties are .5,S02, an
increase of l.21. for thc week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
Germans Capture
Italy Stronghold
From |. s. Troops

Rome. Nov. 50 (.AP> - IL
curking their strongest counter
attacks III recent weeks. German
troops have rrCapturca three fifth
army strong points in the sector
southeast and southwest OF 30
losna. Allied headquarters an
nOunccd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
Reds Would
Trap Nazis
In Balkans
$50 Communities
Taken by Sovicts
In Danube Sector


1-o1'''0h' NOV. >" '-ii2
Russian and lUgOSiaV partisan
forces thrust forward - miles
u.a..+ ~ .h. n,a,L. - ..,,4,
Wv N''"'> "''''
western hungary ir'HN IN Il
huge offensive that has three
fold possibility of rnrirrliOr
p,,l ;
,'''l.>'' "!1NhhN ',!"'N'' '",,
+NuSlila, ana Gl NcdlING OH All
.NaZl troops in the br4k1uS.
premier Stain, ia an Gfier Of tlt
cay yesterday, announced the capture
OF 800 communities I'M southern Hun
CRY and northern GugnslaNla. col
iismln@ the drive about which NC
GerInoa radio mas spoken log the last
week,
Pcrs, coal mining and railway
center SO miles southwest Of
Budapest was seized, as was No
hac>, a like distance directly
south of the lluhsarian capital,
Moscow said,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

l"nd-ica>c, declared todaH that
a'tcf Germany : GHifdi fit@!4nd
hopes to be able tG cut The lend
lease inflow from America EN
about hali.
I.cnd-Ir9.r- ,N..t ,.,,,- a.... a.,
Hus-,tnod on, -a,.- a.a,. ..lan II, ON,
stead. and We hag.r nrlpr uszrd m,
expected amy 5~-i~tI# ~ #..-hfah ~a
strictly Yithin lis form. and n..
>islon.' ,ao premier decraseJ
Advancement, already ia
been made in Washington. he
said. as to "vh3t fine American
administrator feels j, i, propr
and right for us TO have in ac-
cordancc vita the terms, of thc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
Pressure III
Americans
Increasing
Cologne, Dusseldorf
Threatened by New
u. S. Troop Advance

London. Noy. &0--lAp,-Thp
Roer river line shielding Col
ognc and Dusseldorf WAS crack
ing today under mounting pres
sure as Americans ot the ninth
army stOrmcd into burning Lin
dern and Beck in Il nurthWard
direction OF the violent fighting,
Men Of the L. :. first army
burst into the open from TN"
pines OF the liUrtgen forest,
where hundreds on bo,A Sizes
have died since mid-Octobor.
Gains were scored along the
entire 25-mile front on the Col
ogre plains east of Aarhrn,
where the 18th army group of
1t. Gen. Bradley, architect OF the
Normandy hr"akthrough, was
battling behind flame throvtr~,
tanks. artillery and air %barrag"S.
The :. >. tNlHG army Gu Tia S.
front pushed into new ground 5Nch
the Suar river aud within cas- =rrt
Of McrVig, Prtls,,an stronghold 0 '2e
Sicglricd line. Gains average T.. ".Its.
all the way to the little TroMa4 -r,jt
town Of Scar Union as trost-hattcari
mud fields gaze tanks .Irmer fpotfna.
The third. with the frs. and
ninth armies or the Rocr, cous!i
tute General Brallcy's arm,
group. of which % American di-
visions Of 215,000 or more mtn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

THEN own law practices Most q
the attorneys have been serving VITA
out compensation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
WEATf1ER
FOR NORTH

VI MN II Z .NNVI.I+N
Partly cloudy and continued
rather cold today. followed by
colder tonight an | Friday; lowest
tcmpcraturc tonight % to IS east
portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

Litteu In
Justice Row
characterization
Given as Reason
For Custer Move

Washington, NOV. :O-(AP)
president Roosevelt, stepping
into a rcdhot JuStic" Depart
mcut row. lircd Assistant Attor-
ucy General Norman Llttcli To-
day for 'iMSurbordination.
LJfa,II had boon warning with h..
tapI, Attorney General Gddl-. III
exchanges that followed BjddIc's dc
u.ana or Li'tcIfs rcsjgaau7n. Lit
tea aece,cd Bidd!e at hag.u- -
jyg.rrcd in Justice Department
q G. in favor IF IloalaS & Curoo-
laH. laamer presidential lN"N.to.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
Lend-Lease I Drop
By Half When Naziis
Quit, Churchill Says
Prime Minister In
Liberal Praise OF
United States Aid

London. Nov. 80 - (NEI -
Prime Minister Churchill, III Il
House Of Commons statement on
l"nd-lcasc, declared TO-DAY that
after Gcrmany's defeat tn1!Ind
hopes to be able tG cut thc lend
lease inflow from America EN
about half.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-19

s63.13. That's more than $50 SO he
puts $63.13 in item lib. This was
the forgiven part of his tax. Sub
tracing, he found his unforgiven,
take was 21.O4.
Item 12-By adding $217.03 and
s21. O4, Jones found his total tax
was s23S.07. That would be a lot
Of ak for Jones to pay all at one
time, but now We have a pay-as-
you-go-system, and Jones soon
found how that helps.
Item 13-From the figures he
prepared before he started to fill
out his return, Jones put down in
Item 1s-A tn es7116.O atx his en-
ployer took out of his wages, and
put down in Item 1913 the s42.09
he had paid on his $1942 tax. He
didn't have anything to put down
in Item 13C because he didn't have
TO file a declaration Of estimated
tax" last September or December.
SO he added up the other -wo
figures and found he had already
! paid $213.69 of his tax.
Item 14-That left the differ
ence, $24. So, which is all Jones
owed on account Of his 1912 and
1943 taxes.
Item 15-But Jones found he
| could postpone until next year
/ what he owes up to one-half Of the
| s21. 04 he wrote in Item lie. Half
is s1O.52 and he writes that in It.
EN- Is.
Item 16-That left $13.S6, which
is all that Jones had to pay before
March Is.
Item 17-Jones didn't put any
| thing here because he didn't AVE
any refund coming to him.
Now, at the bottom Of the page,
{ Jones wrote the date, signed his
name, and that was all there was
| to it. He put the return, a check
for s13.8 6 and the statement Form
1925 On his 1912 tax. in an envel-
ope, mailed it to the collector in
his locality and he was square with
Cnce Sam.