davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Totals E5 1S Totals % 81

'Pomermantz batted for Shirey in
seventh
tscribner batted for Golf in seventh
Central coo 900 90
Coolidge ------.- 800 210 x-6
Runs,-z.Balderson, Newman. Mckinney,
Lake King t2). Errors-Newman, Nc
Kinney, Scoglio, Di BtaSt t2l, Goodiel,
Shirey (2). Two-base hits--King. Shaw.
Three-base hit-Cieeenberg. Stolen bases
Shaw. Goodeil. Double plays-Shaw
unaSsisted; Balderson to Newman to
Keisgen. Struck out-By Henry, Z: by
Goff 4. Wild .p'tch-Gof. Passed balls
King, Ofano 80. Umpire-Mr. l. L. Shoe
maker.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Raiders Put Up Fight.

Western proved to be the best
opposition Eastern's Schaeffer has
run into, and the 1914 champs put
up fight before losing the decision.
Prior to yesterdays game, Schaeffer
had been nicked for but one earned
run In 81 innings of his three starts
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Red Sox, 6; Tigers, a

Totals 81 S@@4 10 Totals 81 81 IA
Batted for Webb in eighth.
Batted for Richards in eighth.
Batted for Pierce in ninth
Batted for O'Neill in fifth.
Detroit ------ O03 100 OOO-
Boston ---------- D4O 020 oex-6
Runs batted in-York 12). Outlaw. Gull
ienbine Lake. ONeill go. Ferriss, Ketko-
vich. Two-base hits-Cramer Lazor
Home runs-York. o'NeiIl. Winning pitcher
% Neiu Losing pitcher-Wilson
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Totals 80 5 "a s Totals 81 IA - 8
'Batted for Smith in eighth
Cleveland - 100 0l0 00O-o
New York - 100 42u llX-g
Etten t2l, StirnweisS t2D, Rocco Garbsrk,
Stalnback Grimes Two-base hlts-Stain-
back t2), CroSetti, Lindell. Three-base hit
-SurnWeiSs. Home runs-Etten. Rocco.
Losing pltcher-Smith
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Runs--Taylor, Castro. Moreland Settle.
Kirk, Glover, Allen, Reinhard Schaeffer
naugh. Kirk ca, Schaeffer go. Stolen
bsses-Castro, Ballard, Kirk, Reinhard.
Double play-Hughes to Kirk. Bases on
balls-.Of Gould, 3; off Schaeffer, 6. Struck
out-By Gould s., by Schaeyer, s. Wild
pitch-Schaeffer. Passed balls-Glover
t2), Cavanaugh (2).
Evening star., 1945-06-02

North American Newspaper Alhsnce.)
Evening star., 1945-06-02
League Statistics
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1918.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
icago, IL; Washington, Q I'll innings>.
III vort r1eyalond
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Games Today. Gan
Chicago at Wash. Chi.
Clev. at New York. Clev.
Detroit at Boston. Det.
St. Louis at Phila. st. L.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at ST. L. t2).
Bklyn. at Gin. t2).
Boston at Chi. CT.
Phila. at Pitts. 90.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Browns, d; Mucks, O
Cards, q; Giants, ;

NUNS bhVCed H--JutIeTIuge t3l, :
phens. Three-baSe hit-Jakucki. He
run-Gutteridge. Losing pitcher+Gerl
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Yonks, 9: indians, 7

Totals 30 "a Totals 37I4s7
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Former Mrs. J. R. Mclean
Sues Over Settlement
BY the Associated press,

oy tHe hSSOClateG SreSS.
DALLAS, June 25.-A court order
temporarily restrains j. r. (Jock)
Mclean, son Of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean, Washington, from dispos-
ing of his property while law suit,
filed by Mrs. Agnes Pyne Hudson,
his former wife, is pending.
Mrs. Hudson, joined by her i1us-
band, Ronald Hudson, filed suit,
contending that MIR. Mclean, a
Dallas resident, failed to account
for all of their community property
in a settlement, after separating
August 80, 1943.
Mrs. Hudson asked that the prop
erty settlement be declared null and
void. Judge John A. Rawlins grant,
ed the temporary restraining or
der, enjoining the defendant from
further secreting property or of dis
posing or selling it any matter
until q hearing is held SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Navy Leaves Surplus
Worth Only 10 Million
In Europe, Africa
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
Good management has resulted
in less than $4,000, 900 in Navy
equipment remaining in Europe
and North Africa for local disposal
when it might have totaled $780,
000, 900 House committee says.
Back from 28-day study OF
naval bases in those areas, Repre-
sentative Lyndon B. Johnson
Democrat, of Texas, chairman of q
House naval affairs subcommittee
said yesterday.
"The man who planned the sup
plying of all these bases did a lot
OF good guessing and as a conse-
quence the American taxpayers
have less than 10000, 900 worth of
property over there for local dis
posal .
1T 1t had not been for good
business management, and the fact
that decommissioning began with
D-day year ago, the value of the
goods left for disposal might have
been $500, ,0OO, ,00O."
In formal report on its findings,
the subcommittee suggested that it
might be feasible to transfer the
important naval bases now at Oran,
North Africa, and Exeter, Eng
land, to the Pacific theater for re-
establishment as complete operat-
ing units.
The committee told Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal that such a pro-
cedure might be preferable to piece
meal transfer of strategic items
back to the United States, and local
disposal. of less important material.
The committee recommended that
the Treasury requirement that only
American currency be accepted in
sales Of surplus supplies in the areas
of the establishments be modified
to permit payment by the foreign
buyers of their own exchange.
The requirement that sales for
cash be made for United States
dollars seems absurd in the light
of the known lack of United States
dollars abroad" the committee con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Rites for Col. J. N. RibbIe
Will Be Held al Hume TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va, June. u.s.
Funeral services will be held at
Leeds Church at Hume at pm.
today for 1t. Col. John Marshall
Ribble, who died Unexpectedly Sat-
urday plght at his home near Mark
ham. Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
Col. Ribble. born at Culpeper
May 8, 1909, was the son of the Rev.
Frederick Ribble and Caroline
Stribling Marshall Ribble.
He graduated from Virginia Mill
tary Institute with a degree in civil
engineering and was associated with
Mason, Hanger 81 Co., New York, be-
fore entering the Army in 1912. He
served in Alaska and the Aleutian
Islands until recently when he was
assigned to the Corps of Engineers,
Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anne Jeter Ribble; his mother, a
brother. Dean Frederick Deane
Goodwin Ribble of the University of
Virginia, and three sisters, Miss
Mildred S. Ribble, Washington, and
Miss Frances L. Ribble and Mrs.
James Rigreen, both of Markham.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
1ratha
WASHINGTON. CHARLES

, WhSHiNGION, CHARLES. Departed
this life Friday. June %, 1945, CHARLES
WASHINGTON of 42S o ST. NV, beloved
husband Of the late Bertha Washington,
beloved father Of Albert Washington, uncle
OF Henry Watts Percy Lacey. Lille MUIR
ray, Maude Matthews, Dreams. johnson,
Estelle Jones and Carrie Henderson. Serv-
ices at stewart's funeral home. 80 st.
ne, Tuesday, June 26, at 80 pm
WATKINS, REBECCA. Suddenly, on
Sunday, June "a, 1945. at her home in
Browningsville, Md. .REBECCA WATKINS,
beloved wife of the late Bradley Watkins.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Floyd Moxley and Mrs, Charles Burdett,
and one son, Howard r. Watkins. Funeral
at Bethesda Methodist Church, Browings-
vile. 1nterment church cemetery.
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH M. Departed
this life on Saturday. June %, 1945, at
SOB D st. Sc, ELIZABETH M WILLIAMS
She leaves to mourn their loss a husband
Rs;r1ia Bernard Williams; one son, Vernon o.
Williams: one brother. Corpl. Howard Wat
son, overseas: foster parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel ~Jenifer; three foster sisters,
Estelle Graham, Abbie Jones and Olive
King; one foster brother, Sylvester Graham,
and other relatives and friends Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral chapel,
1913 4th st. s.w., and may be viewed after
pm. Monday, June IS. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday. June 20. at 80
p.m., Rev. L. T. Hughes oficiating. In.
terment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
4n Mrnturtat1t

RABBIT, ARTHUR z. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear father, ARTHUR T. RAB-
'00e'' 'i1s IovIso III ifasi p2uoHrER BETTY. I.
BURCH. SUSIE z. Sacred to the mem
CRY ,,r q our dear wife and mother: SUSIE
E, BURCH, who departed this life four
years ago today, June 25. 1941
CARTER. ELLEN s. A tribute of love
nnd matnss ssvotIGn sS the ~s%9rE Of ds.E
sissD ass. JUNE IN ss ssssnt'-'s years 's0 to-
Let us think Of her today.
Resting, sleeping, Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
LOVING AND s6' pEvoTED Ssv SrsI's poiAU5aaHTERs. 81
'zEDIE EDLEN b. LoMA1 AND LILLE A.
GOODWIN. MAMIE A. A tribute OF
love to the memory Of our dear wife and
mother, MAMIE A. GOODWIN, who left
US ten years ago today, June 20, 1885,
How could we We FORGET you after loving you
ri That YOU offered year BY year.
On we 90 miss you more and more
LOVING HUSBAND HSsf AND CHILDREN. .
HOUSTON, JAMES DONNELL. In Low.
Ing Ing ,r remembrance of JAMES DONNELI
one year ago today. June rs, ' 1914. 10 '
HIS MoTHER AN AND SISTER SISTER. .
TememDranse Of my dear cousin. MAR
GARET LEE, who departed this life one
yeaE ago to-day. June 25, 1914.
What would I give to hold her hand,
| Her happy face to see,
To hear her voice and see her smile.
That meant so much to me.
HER DEVOTED COUSIN, BEATRICE
BESARD.
MASON, CARL. Again today my heart
is reflected to the sudden passing Of my
| life companion, CARL MASON, fourteen
years ago today, June 25, 1881.
I still worship your memory.
DEVOTED WIFE, MELCINA.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Funeral for {. 0. Parkham
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles
Omega Parham, 81, an independent
Washington guide for more than
so years, will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines funeral home,
Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Burial will be private.
Mr.. Parham died Saturday in
Gallinger Hospital after a long ILL
ness. He had been in retirement
for dozen years. Known as
"Megs," he was among the first au-
thorized to escort transients around
the National Capital and had &C
quired considerable reputation as
a raconteur and source OF Wash
ingtoniana.
He is survived by a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Harry Allen, and a sister, Mrs.
Lydia ForSberg, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Six Members Of Congress
Arrive h Chunqkinq
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. June as. - 81,
members Of Congress headed by
Representative Sheppard. Democrat
Of California, chairman Of the ma.
val subcommittee of the House Ap.
preparations Committee, arrived
here yesterday.
Those with Mr.. Sheppard were
Representatives johnson, Repub.
lican, of Indiana; Whitten, Demo.
crat. OF Mississippi; Ploeser, Repub.
lican, Of Missouri; Jarman, Demo.
crat, OF Alabama, and Grant, Re.
publican, Of Indiana.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

one from 1912 until shortly. before
her death.
Mrs. Lea is survived by a sister In
law, Mrs. Vernon D. Venable, Farm
vile, Va, and Washington, and four
cousins, Miss Lucy Cleaver and Miss
Ann r.. Whitman of Washington,
Mrs. Grace Cantrell, Arlington, Va,
and Mrs. william s. Whitman,
Nashville, Tenn.
The body is at the Hysong funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Funeral
services will be held there at a
date not yet set. Private burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Mrs. David N. Lea, IS,
Former Chest Trustee
Dies al Home Here

Mrs. David Meade Lea, rs, former
Community Chest trustee and presi-
dent of the Lady Managers Boards
of the Episcopal Home for Children
and the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, died yesterday at
her home, 21l2 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. She had been in i'll health
for two years, but her final illness
was short.
Mrs. Lea was president of the
Board Of Lady Managers of the
Episcopal Home for Children, at
Utah and Nebraska avenues NV,
from 1917, when the late Bishop
Alfred Harding urged her to take
the Office, until 1943. She was q
member of the Ladies' Board of the
Episcopal Hospital for more than 80
years, seven of which she served
as its president. She also was a
member of the institutions board Of
governors.
She was an early proponent of
instituting the Community Chest
method Of financing welfare organi-
cations in Washington. The new
Episcopal Home, built in 1911 at the
cost of $3.50, 1000 on land contributed
by Edwin Gould of New York, is
now a participating agency of the
Chest.
Mrs. Lea was born in Lebanon,
KY, and educated there and in
Louisville private schools. She came
to Washington in 1890 and took
employment in the Post Office De-
partment. In 1897 she was married
to Mr.. Lea, manager of the WASH
ington agency of the Insurance
Co. of North America. He died
more than 10 years ago. He was
senior warden of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, of which she was
member until her death.
To many Washington residents
Mrs. Lea was known as the owner
OF one of the city's last electric auto
mobiles. She owned and operated
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Max spi||man. "a, Dies;
Noted Power Engineer
By the Associated Press,

ps INC ASSOClAteQ fTeSS,
CLIFTON. N. j.. June 25.-Max
Spillman, 64, engineer and designer
Of the huge pumps now being used to
drain the flooded fields of Holland,
died at his home Saturday.
Drydocks he designed for the
United States Navy Is years ago for
the Panama Canals Navy yards are
being used TO recondition ships DAM
aged in the Pacific.
He also designed the Los Angeles
Metropolitan Aqueduct and the
Rocky River Power Storage Project
In Connecticut. For his work in
pump engineering he received the
Pioneer Medal of the. National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers In 1910.
Born in Switzerland. he came to
the United States in 1908.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

of 1867 Blaine St. ne beloved husband
of the late Catherine Casey DAILY and IA
ther of Timothy Daily, Mrs. Nellie DAILY
Savage and 1t. George Patrick DAILY, U.
S. N. Funeral from the above residence
on Tuesday, June 26, at $50 am. High
requiem mass at st. Francis Xavier's
Church at am. Interment Mount Oil
vet Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
yited. 25
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Cold Wave in Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES. June Is (R,.-
Argentine's capital. almost without
fuel for heating this winter, is suf-
fering from one of the most severe
cold waves in history. The tempera-
ture in Buenos Aires Saturday was
al degrees ahrenheit-lowest in
81 years.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

DhLf, JoSEfM EDHahD Inc olncerS
and members of Plumber Local
:| :!;: &: 6: &
st. ne, where services will be
held on Tuesday, June 20. at $50 am
Evening star., 1945-06-25
j. FronkIin EbersoIe, so,
Bonkinq Expert, Dies
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BELMONT, Mass, June 25.-J.
Franklin Ebersole. so, professor of
banking and finance at the Harvard
Graduate School and for many year,
prominent in the banking profession,
died yesterday at his home.
Awarded degrees from the Uni
versity of Chicago and Harvard, he
served on the faculties of Goshen
Evening star., 1945-06-25

Ind) College, Chicago University
Marquette University and the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
From 1917 to 1920 he was man.
aging director of the State Deposit
Evening star., 1945-11-18

RUSH. It goes like this: Before holi-
days the locksmiths are besieged with
luggage that needs new keys because
the old ones have been lost or might
soon be lost. After the holidays, the
uniucky ones come trooping in to ex-
plain how the new keys were again
lost, or how they were left on a table
or bureau in some friends house in
Connecticut.
Summertime, with fewer legal holi-
days, is even more trying as far as
key-losing is concerned. Monday"
groans a New York locksmith. ITS
my busiest day. Everybody goes to
the beaches week ends. They change
their clothes twice and they ride back
home half asleep. What with hanging
up pants in a bathhouse, or sprawling
on the grass for a picnic, somebody's
Evening star., 1945-11-18
DNnhMM;Hr

COURTESY PAYS. America can
never be called an ill-mannered com-
try, according to the telegraph CON-
panies. We pay more than SIC, ,O0O. 600
a year in tolls to add the word
Please" to our messages.
PAINLESS. Officials of Gunnison
National Forest. COL, wanted to map
the seasonal movements of wild deer,
Evening star., 1945-11-18

but couldn't figure out how to do it
without disturbing their charges.
Easy" said Ranger M. r. Hickel.
We'll shoot them" He explained
that they could use arrows tipped
with paint-soaked chamois bags
thereby branding different groups of
deer with distinctive colors. 1t worked
and the deer didn't mind a bit.
UNBEATABLE. A soldier just back
from France tells us that last spring
he wanted to send a prize German
pistol home, and tried to get it past
the censor by taking it apart and
mailing each part wrapped up in
small flag. The trick seemed to work
- until, a few days after he'd mailed
the last part, he received a package
from the censorship Office. 1t con-
tanned his gun, all nicely reassembled.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Here's how ttPeanuts'' helped
a ncighborhood full of kids
- and their parents as we'll

A FEW weeks ago, horse came to live at
IA my home His name is Peanuts, and
he is just an ordinary sort of horse. but he
has done strange and beautiful things for
my son and my neighbors' children and
the little suburban town in which l live.
He has accomplished 50 much. indeed, that
he makes me wonder if what the world
needs today is not less atomic research and
more horses.
1t all started when my twelve-year old
son, Dick, went to ranch camp in the
Rocky Mountains last summer He had
never ridden before, but he came back
enormously ''horsey." He talked learnedly
of such things as withers and cinches and
snaff1es. Then, through some mysterious
source, he discovered there was a hay-and-
feed merchant ten miles away who knew
someone else who knew where there was
saddle pony for sale. He put tremendous
pressure on me to buy it for him.
/ SAID no at first because l felt that
horse would be nuisance to keep on our
small place, and l was sure that Dick
would tire of it in few days. But he never
gave up for a minute. He begged and
pleaded and bargained. He would swear off
comic books; he would make up his own
bed; he would keep his fngernails clean
and his ears immaculate if only, please, he
could have that horse.
So, finally, ON Saturday morning when
he looked actually i'll from yearning, gave
in and said he could have the pony -
provided he would take care of it himself.
That same afternoon Peanuts was de-
livered at our home.
Ihad been prepared for certain amount
of excitement when this occurred, but l
didn't realize it would usher in a new era
in our community. As Peanuts descended
from the truck and started munching grass
by the driveway, kids from all over town
converged breathlessly in our yard.
There were at least twenty of them.
Little boys and girls who were used to all
the playthings of our mechanical age -
bikes and skates and electric trains, cars
and planes and motor boats - but some
thing happened to them when they saw
Peanuts. Into their faces crept kind of
awe as they stared at the lovely creature.
They all wanted to pet Peanuts at once,
to feed him sugar, to get on his glossy back.
When Dick galloped triumphantly around
the front yard, the whole gang raced after
him. The excitement in our yard surpassed
Evening star., 1945-11-18

bound to lose something. Monday
morning first thing they stop in to
see me-"
Duplicating a key actually isn't
much of a trick these days. If you
have the original or a reasonable fac
simile, little machine can do the job
IN 60 seconds. Otherwise you must
bring in the lock itself, for there can
be no guesswork about it. There are
1900 possible key combinations for
modern cylinder locks.
But there's still no explaining why
that drawerful of keys in the attic or
the basement never seem to fit any
thing. PAUL HARRIS
Evening star., 1945-11-18
A PONY DID IT.!
by 0arenoe Woodbury.

anything that had happened in years.
But that was just the beginning.
thought that the spell cast by Peanuts
would fade when his novelty wore of, but
it didn't. As the days and weeks passed
and the children learned. one by one, how
to ride Peanuts and curry him and feed
him, he started doing things for them in
return.
We noticed it first in Dick After an
afternoon gallop over hill and field; after
wiping the sweat from his pony's back;
fetching water for him to drink; spreading
bright straw for his bed and filling his
manger with sweet-smelling hay. he would
come into the house for his dinner and his
homework with new quietness and man.
illness. Caring for another creature seemed
to make him less selfish, too.
L HEN the same thing started happening
to some of the other kids. BY learning to
master an animal, they became better
masters of themselves. While giving them
the time of their lives, the little horse has
subtly managed to strengthen the charac-
ter of whole group of youngsters.
But Peanuts did not confine his magic
influence to the children. Right from the
start. noticed that he did something to
ggownups, too. They started asking me all
about the care and feeding of horses and
wanted to know how much it would cost
fo h,,v ov,o I ~oroot ~1a,v,, <b,< Dooo,,<o
has reshaped the character of any of the
adults in our town, but he certainly has
made them more friendly.
In the space of only few weeks, the
pony has become one of the best-known
and bestowed characters in the COM
munity. When he jumped the fence one
day and started trotting blithely down the
highway, crowd turned out in cars and
on foot to bring him back When he caught
slight cold we received any number of
solicitous inquiries about his health.
ONE crisp evening, as was returning
home from the city, caught glimpse of
my son galloping along the crest of
nearby meadow, his setter dog bounding
joyously ahead through the tall grass.
That was beautiful scene to me and, at
the same time, there was something so
strangely familiar about it that it made
me catch my breath. How many times,
wondered, how many millions of times in
the history of the human race, had that
picture been duplicated "a boy, horse,
dog silhouetted against the evening sky.
1t is an old, old picture but one which
can recommend to people everywhere. 1t
is reminder that even in a modern,
machine age, we all respond to the durable
satisfactions of simpler day.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
4oyOooyOOo KEYS

HIGH PRICE Sometime between
now and the New Year you are quite
likely to lose one of the six keys you
habitually carry about you. The hoi-
days are somehow to blame, for it
always happens that the nations
lockzniths are greatly over-worked
characters at this time of year.
The six keys? Very simple. Door,
mailbox. car ignition. car trunk,
garage and desk or closet key.
The one that takes fight will merely
be one of 40 OOO, 600 that are lost and
replaced every year. At 20 to Is
cents key, this means 5000, 600 to
$4,000, 600 for locksmiths and hard
ware shops, which is a high price for
forgetfulness.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and semi Action articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person. living or dead. is entirely coincidental
TW-1I-lR-AS
Evening star., 1945-11-18
This Week Magazine

O
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
PHANTOM SHiPS7. 4
by Junss Forrssf0i
MeCARRY - CIVILIAN. &
by Maff Toyios
AMERICANS N PARIS. ................ .
HOLLYWOOD MIRACLE. ~
by Madeline Thompson
THANKSGIVING, 19@5. Is
by Joseph Asslondsr
MURDER ON THE RECORD. ........... ~
by Ben Wilson
SUCCESS STORY. n
FIRST LADY OF BOXING. G.............. rs
BY Burssy koglsr
HIDDEN VILLAGE. 70
by Helen Worden
Cover by Msod.AAoddiek