davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Bolton. Du Pont Expert.
Wins Chemical Award
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Dr. Elmer
x. Bolton. chemical director OF the
du Pont Co.. was awarded the
Perkins Medal, one Of the highest.
awards In chemistry, by the Society
of Chemical Industry last night.
DR.. Bolton, seth recipient Of the,
medal. was cited for This leadership,
IN the syuthesis Of the frst general
purpose synthetic rubber and
for his direction Of nylon research. :
Evening star., 1945-01-06

rushed out OF his smoke-filled room
to find flames at the head Of the
stairs. He reused another daughter,
Frances, the cook and the nurse and
guided them down the back stair
way. The smoke and fumes were so
strong, Mrs. Barry stated, that they
probably would have been suffocat-
ed In another five minutes.
Fire Department inspectors said
the cause Of the blaze had not been
determined. Considerable damage
was done to the first floor and hall
Way..
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Prisoner

shaping up have been demonstrated
IN lands freed from Mani and Fascist
tyranny. but he recalled that this
country also had Its troubles in the
formative period, and that Just rs
those problems Of adjustment were
worked out here, so they will be In
other lands.
Cooperation Emphasized. 6
Peace can be made and kept only
by the united determination Of free
and peace-loving peoples who are
willing to work together-willing to
help one another-willing to respect
and tolerate and try to understand
one another's opinions and feel
ings," the President said. "The
nearer we come to vanquishing our
enemies, the more we inevitably be-
come conscious Of differences among
the victors.
1--WE must not let those differences
divide us and bind us to our more
important common and continuing
interests in winning the war and
building the peace.
International cooperation on
which enduring peace must be based
Is not one-way street" He added
that nations, like individuals, do not
always think alike and .'interna-
tiopal corporation and progress are
not helped by any nation assuming
that II has . monopoly Of wisdom
and Of virtue"
He told Congress that the many
specific and immediate problems OF
adjustment connected with the lib
Grafton Of Europe must not be per-
mitted ITO delay the establishment
Of permanent machinery for the
maintenance Of peace"
Freedom Of Commerce.
On the postwar phase Of world
economic relations, the President
declared that I'VE support the
greatest possible freedom Of trade
and commerce" Admitting that
I'VE have housecleaning Of our own
to do" In the way Of removing re-
strictions on trade. the President
added that it is the hope Of. this
country not only In. Its own interest,
but IN the interest Of the world that
trade and commerce and access to
materials and markets may Be freer
after this war than ever before IN
the history Of the world
Mr.. Roosevelt, who earlier had ex-
pressed approval Of the principle
Of military training, said he Is cons
yinced this viii be "an essential
factor Ia the maintenance Of peace. Z
He reiterated his advocacy Of An
American economic bill of riehtss
Tor the postwar period based primar-
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.

cooperation with nations which did
not see and think exactly as We did.
I'VE gave up hope Of gradually
achieving a better peace because
We had not the courage to fulfill
our responsibilities In an admitted
ly imperfect world.
I'VE must not let that happen
again, or we shall follow the same
tragic road again-the road to .
third world war"
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Congress in Brief

~ the Associated Press.
Senate and House meet In joint
session TO count electoral ballots
and TO hear President Roosevelt's
message on the state of the Union.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Warren Flying Here
To Assume New Post
~ the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 6.-Avra War.
rem, former Ambassador to Panama.
arrived in Miami yesterday by Clip
per en- route to Washington to as
sumo his new post as director Of the
ofllce Of the co-ordinator Of Inter-
American affairs, succeeding Nelson
Rockefeller.
He was accompanied from Panama
by his wife and their daughter Anne.
They left for the Capital today by
plane,
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Blood Quote
fFor District, Pentagon ana
Mobile UnitS.)

District quota per
week ---------s 5000 pints
Donations last week 2,752 pints
Donations so far this
week --- 3,3l5 pints
Today's appoint
ments ---- 512 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center
in the Acacia Building. 81
Louisiana avenue NV, by call
ing District $500 between 9 am.
and $50 pm.
Thus far in this war, 1,055
men from the District area
have been reported killed.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

Ihe dsve y peace Aovess nekr-
~ YEN paTt tewar6 ChriaAuaa,
chees buy sne sxtrs war Donl.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

One hend mers adds - the scers
suppsst The Sixth War Lean drive.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Wounded

Sergt, John r. Russell, rs, OF 2ol2
North Lexington street, Arlington,
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Fiqhts Last Niqht

By the Associated Press: 40
nyweight and bantamTeight cham
Glasgow. Scotland, worlds fiyweight
NV oRLLANs@ssilB Bartole: 1889. g.
Fflnt Hs!en M.ss ao. aens,.I., 'As ~
Akron, Ohio, knocked out Reddy Evans.
lssi sra sR'sess SoRk'01eu es1i woods, 1S4. De-
troit., outpointed Johnny Laver. $50.
clfsflaaf MIAMI. oP}; oS}}s;.-Negmsn CHI Ho,
slsssI sasa as ssH iss Ye5s sasDG'R'sd
Chicago. outpsintsd Colin chanes,
1ss; 6;EFSofT%esarlss 1ns!anTaD0ls d@ tcasey, Lewis
Is7Ha. New York, optpointed Al Gomez,
sTAMFoRp. conp-Phil Terranova,
Lewls. 1$s, newark. n. J. t6S.
Maiden. Mass. outpointed Young Tony.
lsSf aEWHRK. MsTaEf' + T. J0cpsrl.y da,; rusari,
Dsmsr.. iss BroeEson. e1sshso Msss sss
ss sslrfa5gsse .as the ssss sEsa Tss1
HoLYoKE, Hass.-Georse fwildcatl
henIss a Ea d,opz uopzsi Mnpatuxes, oatPom1t6sSo
HAZLETON, Pa.-Patsy Gall, LAT,
Freeland, Pa, outpointed Mickey Bal
letiere, 147. Hazleton 80.
Scranton, knocked out Del Bryant,
147h. Buffalo. n. Y. go.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Charlie
Smith. 1873. Newark, N. j., knocked
TROY, N. Y-HAm WILDLY. 1875,
Hartford. Conn, stopped Mike Gravino,
1861, Montreal %.
ST. LOUIS.-Charley Riley. st.
Louis, outpointed Pete Bolos, Detroit,
featherweights 10).
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Nv tbe ASsociated presx

BY the ASSOclaleQ fTeSS.
Calumet Farms Armed, easy win
ner of the Pimlico Special, has been
assigned top weight of 1872 pounds
for the $25,Ooo Riggs Handicap. to
be run at Pimlico Saturday. The
son of Bull Lea and Armful carried
1875 pounds in the Special.
Handicapped Charles McLennan
gave 126 pounds to First Fiddle,
who chased Armed home in the
week end classic. In third position
is Stymie with 123 while Olympic
Zenith gets in with 100. Polynesian,
Pot O Luck and Gay Bit are grouped
at 118. The weights scale down to
a mere 100 pounds for Sticker.
Mud larks, which have had very
few chances since this meeting
started 26 days ago, should be in
their glory today.
The headliner is the $500
Ramapo, three quarter mile
sprint. 1t has brought together a
field of seven. The one that whips
Max Wexler's British Buddy will in
all likelihood be the winner.
OF secondary interest was the
SO 500 Domino at lie miles. Seven
are eligible for the event, with
Hirsch Jacobs having a royal chance
of saddling the winner in Oatmeal
Betting on Maryland tracks con-
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Old Putter Helps Byrd
Take Aza|ea P|ayoff
From Harrison
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 20.-Sam
Byrd, winner of Mobiles inaugural
Azalea open, will be using his old
regulation putter when he starts out
in the $4,000 Montgomery Invita-
tional golf tournament Thursday.
He took the $4,000 Victory Bond
first-prize money in the Mobile meet
by one stroke yesterday in a playoff
with Dutch Harrison and he credits
his thin-blade stroker with pulling
him through.
He was using a heavy -bladed club
in the final of the tourney here
Sunday when Harrison breezed in
with 50 to overcome a 3-stroke
disadvantage and force him into a
playoff.
Things were different yesterday
when he switched over to the regula-
ton job, whose age was indicated by
the rust around the bottom of the
shaft.
Sinking most Of the short ones
and pulling up close on the long
puts, Byrd blazed in with 3-under-
par So in the playoff while Harrison
was coming through with a TO.
The difficult 391-yard 18th hole
proved Harrison's downfall. Holding
a l-stroke lead up to that point,
the Arkansas shoemaker got in bad
when his tee shot wandered into
the woods at the right and he wound
up with 2-over- par 6. Byrd came
through in regulation figures.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Demobi|izing Athletes
With Low Points Hits
Morale, Paper Says
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, Nov. 20.-Stars and
Stripes asserted editorially yester-
day that rehabilitation of big-name
athletes with low-point scores is
undermining morale of servicemen
In the Pacific.
ut now seems" the editorial said,
that the function of some big
name baseball, football and other
athletic stars is-perhaps unwit-
tingly--to help lower the morale Of
overseas servicemen ="
The paper took up the case of the
AAF Hawaiian Flyers, local cham
pionship football team, and de-
clared that since the season has
ended, instead of taking their
place in the rehabilitation parade
in routine fashion according to
point totals, 54 players are sched-
uled to fly home to the States, some
for reassignment and some for dis
charge"
Stars and Stripes said the ma
jority were not eligible for return
home under current regulations,
and as an example singled out 1t.
Jack Jacobs, saying he has only SO
points-l2 less than necessary for
an officers discharge-but already
had returned home.
The paper said that early in No
vember, 81 Army Air Force baseball
players were flown home after play
ing exhibitions in the Central Pa
cific. 1t named Enos Slaughter,
Dario Lodigiani, Joe Marty, Walt
Judnich, George Tebbetts, Joe Cor
don, Max West, Cecil Hudson,
Howie Pollett and AL Dean, among
others.
They were excellent baseball
players and good morale builders
during their tour" it continued.
Somehow that doesn't provide suf-
flcient justification for their air re-
turn to the States when most of
them lacked sufficient points for
discharge.
Before the sports world and the
Army demobilization system suffer
a black eye from these proceedings,
we ask that 'reassignment," trans
portation and discharge of athletes
be handled the same as for every
CT, swabbie (sailor) and gyrene
(Marine) now in service"
Evening star., 1945-11-20
v. N. I.-Tech Tilt Tops
Southern Loop Card

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20.-Three
Southern Conference football games
are on the fire for Thanksgiving
Day tThursday). Probably the most
colorful of the lot will be the ira
ditional contest between v. M. I. and
Virginia Tech at Roanoke.
William and Mary visits a weak
Richmond team and at Charlotte,
N. c., Wake Forests Deacons will
play South Carolinas Gamecocks, a
team which so far has failed to
score a point against two conference
opponents.
v. M. I. has a score to settle
with v. P. I. dating back to 1s42
when the Techmen played their last
regular season and shipped the
squadron. 2o-6.
The big question mark is whether
or not Lynn Chewing of v. M. /.
will be able to play The flashy back
was absent from the lineup Sat-
Iurday because of an injury.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Armed Topweiehted,iin Riggs,
Weekend Classic at PimIico

tinues to average more than a mil
lion dollars daily, marking the first
time in the States history that such
a mark has been maintained.
Daily double "stabbers" had field
day yesterday when Woodbuck at
$7.20 and Pilates Dream at STA
teamed up for a SLOT payoff. Ap-
prentice r. Lang rode both winners
Eugene Jacobs Is the new trainer
of the horses owned by H. H. Hecht
of Baltimore, succeeding Claude
Feltner. Jacobs will campaign his
string in Florida.
Winners and prices in yesterdays
feature races:
Pimlico-He Rolls, $40.
Oaklawn-Hollyman, $3.50.
Pascoag-Cinesar, $6.
Bay Meadows-Ever viii, $1190.
The first OF II stakes to be run at
the Hipodromo de las Americas dur
ing the l20-day meeting comes up
for decision today on the important
Mexican holiday commemorating
the beginning of the 1910 revolution,
"Veinte de Noviembre"
Best liked of the IL three-year -old
fillies nominated for the 7-furlong
event was Cuadra Mexico, owned
by the Mexican movie actor, Emileo
TuerO.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Police Boys No. II Claims
City 100-Pound Crown

Police Boys Club No. IL of Ana
costa claims the eity-wide 100
pound football championship after
completing its 7-game schedule
without being scored upon. Its
latest victory was over an All-Star
aggregation drawn up from the
other 100-pound PBC teams, which
1t defeated, 60.
John Koontz, of the Kramer jun
Tor High School staff is the teams
coach. None of the boys weigh
over 100 pounds and none Is over
13 years of age.
Club No. IL defeated Club No. 4,
1910; No. IL, 60; No. 10, 1870; No. 4,
900: No. II, 1910; No. 10, H-0;
All-Stars, 60.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Clark Stable, Trainer Byers,
Rider McGovern Under Ban

from the winning horse. Cosey,
owned by Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and
trained by D. Byers. The report
received from our laboratory shows
positively that the sample contained
a stimulant."
In another case, Jockey James
McGovern was ruled of Maryland
tracks for period of one year
after hearing at which he was
accused of having given Abidale
an unsatisfactory ride in the steeple-
chase event at Pimlico on Novem-
ber 2.
Stewards testified yesterday that
Abidale, which finished third,
probably would have won the race
If given better handling by the
jOckey
Evening star., 1945-11-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Another
racing stable, trainer and jockey
have been suspended from Maryland
tracks.
Chairman George P. Mahoney of
the State Racing Commission, an
nounced the suspension, pending a
hearing on charges that winning
steeplechase horse at Pimlico was
given a stimulant, of Mrs. Ambrose
Clark's stable and her trainer, D.
Byers. Mrs. Clark lives in Long
Island, N. Y.
After the running of the steeple-
chase race at Pimlico on Wednesday,
November IA, 1945," said Mahoney,
the usual saliva test was taken
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Cubs to Face I ask
In Sitting Talent
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSociAteo PreSs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - The
search for baseball talent, q
tough task for major league
clubs in wartime. is a simple as
signment for the Chicago Cubs.
AS Of today, there are ~ play
ers on the club roster. There'll
be more--probably another dozen
or so-added to that squad of
more than five nine-man teams
before the National League
champions open their spring
training season at Catalina Is
land In February.
Manager Charlie Grimm, who
directed a parade of Cub pitchers
to the mound last season, will
be knee deep in hurlers. There
are 81 Of them on the roster, In
cluding three back from Navy
service.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Crawford and Biggers
Matched by Turner

Jackie Crawford, Washington
heavyweight recently discharged
from the Coast Guard, tackles Dan
Biggers, Baltimore colored battler,
in one of the four eight-rounders
in next Mondays all-star boxing
show at Turner's Arena
Another eight already closed
finds Charley Millen, recent upset
winner over Oscar Wright. meeting
Domingo Russell of New York in a
lightweight jam, while Herbie (Bif)
Jones, who whipped Babe Kelly here,
Is slated for action in another eight
against an opponent to be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
RossIing Bill Is Marked
By International Flavor

There's an international flavor to
the wrestling bill at Turner's Arena
tomorrow night, where Ivan Talun,
7-foot Pole, faces Babe Sharkey;
Chick Garibaldi, the Italian star,
meets Ed (Strangler) White: Kola
Kwariani, the Russian title claim
ant, tangles with Milo Steinborn,
German star, and Pat WEIGH of the
Welches of Ireland takes on Mike
Heller.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY. -
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Uline Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Wilson at Roosevelt, 800 Gn-
terhigh series).
ST. James at st. Adams, 800.
Massanutten at Charlotte Hall,
800.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling show, Turner
Arena. 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Football.
Interhigh series, games at 500:
Tech VS.. Coolidge, Central Sta
dium.
Anacostia at Eastern.
Bethesda VS.. Blair, at College
Park. 2:30.
Gonzaga VS.. st. johns, Grit
fifth Stadium, 200
George Washington at Wash
ington-Lee. 1890.
Georgetown Prep at Iona Of
New Rochelle.
Falls Church at Charles Town,
w. Va, 1:30.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Griffith
Stadium, 200.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal,
2:30.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Perry-Riccio Rematch
Asked by Foes, Fans
After 1orrid Draw
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Tony Riccio, a 21-year-old game
cock of q boxer from Bayonne, N. j.,
sat on a dressing-room table in
Uline Arena last night and swabbed
. bruised and swollen face with an
Ice bag. He had just battled Wash
1ngton's Aaron Perry to a 10-round
draw in whiz of welterweight
brawl that the fans called the best
Of the year.
Can he hit?" Riccio repeated
In answer to a question. Listen,
that boy hits harder than any one
I ever fought. I've never been
knocked on my feet in the ring, but
to be honest about it Perry came
close to doing it in the first and
nth rounds tonight. Fight him
again? You bet"
In an adjoining dressing room,
Perry was taking the bandages off
his hands. "It was like a night
mare in a way" the boy said. You
know, the kind of dream where
you're trying to do something and
can't. I'd hit him again and again
and he wouldn't 60 down. He's got
courage and condition and he's
smart. Darn right I want to fight
him again. I learned plenty
tonight"
Two Vote for Draw.
Let me see those scorecards." :"
broke in Harry Garsh, Perry's man.
ager. Now look at this. Col.
Harvey Miller called it 94-94 even,
Referee Charley Reynolds scored it
o0-90 draw, but Judge Art Crory
gave it to Perry, 94-9O. That
gives Perry 278 points to 274 for
Riccio, doesn't it? I don't say
we wuz robbed understand, but we
want a rematch."
A rematch, in fact, was just what
the customers were talking about
even before the draw decision was
announced. AS one fan put it: Il
can't stand it. I'm seeing a real
fight. This can't be Washington.
Riccio's gameness in carrying the
fight back to the slugging Perry won
him the crowds affection early in the
brawl. In the first heat, it appeared
that Riccio, battered from one cor
ner Of the ring to the other, was on
the verge of a KO, but he made a
surprising stand in the second to
rate an even nod for that stanza and
came back to win the third on
contemplating. In the fifth Per-
ry caught him with sizzling right
that spun him around, but Riccio
recovered without touching the can
vas
Perry Tires Near Finish.
The rest of the way Riccio took
the play away from the local punch
er, weathering storm after storm
of blows to come back in and trade
toe-to-toe. Perry, in his first real
fight since the summer of 1914, ap-
peared to be running out of steam
in the ninth.
In the semif1nal six, Pete Virgin,
1891, New York, won q six-round
decision that drew no cheers over
Ritchie Miyashiro, 1874, Honolulu,
and in other preliminaries Leroy
Fleming, 1853, Washington. KOd the
North Carolina Kid at 1:14 OF the
third; Lou Angelo, 18TH, Bayonne,
N. j., decisioned Willie Scott, 1911 =,
New York, in six, and Bob Waters,
100, Harrisburg. KOd Billy Richard
son, 1876, Baltimore, at LAS of the
second.
"A crowd of 2,07s paid gross of
S5,413.89 and the net was $3,902.88.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
|Quorontine in Australia
Bors Horse From U. S.
81 the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Nov. 90 Saint
Fairy, Australian distance galloper,
has been withdrawn from the
coming Santa Anita Handicap at
Los Angeles because Australian
quarantine officials banned importa-
tion or return Of horses from
America.
The ruling Is designed to keep out
equine encephalomyelitis sleeping
sickness.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Pep and Gioso to Clash
In Hub Ring Monday

Ry the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 20.-Willie Pep of
Hartford, Conn, holder of the New
York version of the featherweight
title, and Eddie Giosa of Philadel-
phia have been matched for a 10
round bout here next Monday night
Evening star., 1945-11-20
PDC Eleven 45-6 Victor

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 20 tR-A sec
ond half splurge for i've touchdowns
gave the AAF Personnel Distribu-
ton Command football team a
larruping 45-6 decision over the
Miami MAS last night.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Nee to Scout for PhiIs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 Dr.
Signing OF Johnny Nee as q new
baseball scout has been announced
by the Phils. Nee recently resigned
from the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
leswick TOP Ice Scorer

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20 (P1.-
Pete Leswick of the Indianapolis
Capitals, picking up S points during
the past week for total of Is, Is
the leading scorer in the American
Hockey League.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Former Rinq Chomp Dies

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20 [P,.-Rich-
ard Dick Stosh, SO, national and
lightweight boxing champion In
1914, died here of a skull fracture
suffered in a fall. He won the title
in Boston.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
GremIins Stake Lead
In Battle With ATC

The Sd Air Force Gremlins stake
their leadership of the Army Air
Forces Football Conference Satur-
day against the Air Transport Com
mand at Nashville, Tenn.
The undefeated Gremlins were
held to a TT tie by the training
command Skymasters, Fort Worth,
Tex, in Sundays standout game
before 10000 spectators at Tampa,
Fla. The ATC, meanwhile, drubbed
Fort Benning, Ga, % to 7.
Conference Standings.
Sd Air Force Tampa, fla. 3 o
Training Command Fort Worth.
4'6 G.,i; AZ Force March r,eld :.
Air Transport Command Mash
1st. Air Force (Mitchel Field,
Personnel Distribution Command
louisville, KY ~ 2 8 O
I'd Air Force Colorado Springs,
Colo.1 ------------- o
Games This Week End
Saturday-3d Air Force VS. Air Trans
port Command at Nashville, Tenn
Sunday--lst Air Force VS. Cherry Point
Marines at New Bern, N. c., tentative;
4th Air Force VS.. Fleet City at San Fran
Results Last Week.
3rd Air Force. 2: Training Command. 7.
!st Air Force. 10; I'd Air Force, O.
Air Transport Command. 20; Fort Ben
ming, Ga,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26

Missouri. It had taken zone hum
dred and sixty-five days to make
the journey, at an average OF
about ten miles q day.
Trading was resorted to our
ing the winter the Indians bar
tering corn and pumpkins for iron
articles made BY the blacksmiths,
and for other articles Of trade.
The two camps exchanged visits
and provided entertainment for
one another. Christmas day, how
ever, the Indians were excluded
being informed that this was q
big Medicine Day" for the white
men, when they wished to be
alone. A grand feast was pre-
pared and toasts were drunk to
President Jefferson and other high
government officials. The flag
was hoisted amid the cheers Of
the men and salute from their
guns. Cruzatte, the one-eyed boat
man, got out his fiddle, Rivet
danced on his head, and the men
sang and danced until q late hour.
This was the first Christmas cele-
bration that far west.
CTo be continued