davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Runs-Moore, Outlaw. Mullin. Lewis
Spence. Vernon, Heath, Travis. Errors
Mayo. Priddy. Runs batted in--Trayis.
Vernon, Cullenbine. Two-base hits-Travis,1
Cullenbine Home runs--Spence Vernon.
Stolen base-Mayo. Double plays-Priddy
on bases-petroit,. 8: WashtnGton, g. Bases
on balls-O6 Masterson.. 2; OF Pieretti. i;
Oh Hudson, 3. Struck out-By hutchinson
Hudson. 1. .Hits-on Masterson. 3 in Bss
innings; Of Pieretti,. 2 In inning: on
Hua.on, l In "a inning Winning pitcher
Jcnss an4 an4 oftsvs. Attsndanss-l7.s96.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Win Lose Draw Victor in Belmont Assault Earns Triple Crown
Assault, But No Bottery
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Siar SioH Correspondent

BELMONT PARK, Elmon N Y, June Say, what does a
horse have these little recognition? Here's this
gimpy adesvetaped animal Assault instance He
eight lengths
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Record 65 by McSpoden Thrills
AS HOGAN Betters GooduII Lead

with a 7-under-par IS this morning
to beat Byron Nelson up and Sam
my Byrd 4 up.
McSpaden came back in the aft
ernoon to play Hogan all even for
their 18 holes while each was pick
ing up five holes on Herman Bar
ron on the strength of par TBS.
~. Nelson also, turned in a fine per-
formance, the only man to crack
par over this rugged layout in sue
cessive rounds. He had a 68 in his
match with McSpaden, and this
afternoon picked up three holes
each against Bob Hamilton and Sam
Snead as he came home in a three
under-par 80 for a 10.
On a medal-play basis, Nelson
was out in front with round
total of $50, even par, to 1862 for
McSpaden and 1863 for Hogan. But
in the Goodall system Of point scor-
ing it was Hogan, plus SO; Lloyd
Mangrum, plus 26; McSpaden, plus
%, and Nelson, plus 20.
Hogan's rs this morning, while
McSpaden was blistering the course
to fare-thee-well, still netted him
am equal number of points. For
while he was 2 down to Dutch Har-
rison-his only defeat so far against
10 rivals-he was up on Britain's
open champion, Dick Burton, for q
net OF 6.
Point score-Hogan, plus 80; Mangrum.
plus 90: McSpaden. plus %; Nelson, plus
20: Keiser. plus II: Ghezzi. plus g.: Bar
ron. plus q; Little. plus E. Hines, plus l:
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Totals SO IL "a II Totals % 8 81 /
Batted for Lee in 7th.
2 Batted for Roser in 9th.

Chicago - 900 O4O 20x-6
Lowery (2), Cavaretta (2(, Rickert. Errors
Fernandez t2(., Runs batted in-Ryan
~, Cavaretta t2): Rickert ca. Watkins,
Gillenwater. Two-base shits-Gillenwater.
Roberge. Home run-Rickert. Sacrifices
Fernandez, Stringer t2). Double plays
sChipman, Merullo and Watkins f3); Lee.
and Sanders; Hack, Waitkus and Hack
Left on bases-Roston. 8: Chicago, II.
4. Strike outs--Lee. /; Roser, /; Chipman.
l. Hits-Of Lee. 5 In & innings; Roser.
3 in 2. Wild pitch-Roser. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Of
animal upon Boswell ugly ducking.
was 2-year-old Today he's beaut
full poverty SLOW painful degrees to bet upon
female and Ginger Rogers
Ginger the favote
yards ridiculous than Lord Bos
wells Assault today.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

ssr,thseMAa ,tnisssAsaui M
w.
Assua IN fsa b hmm to
Doy
ibSvssd bSsd ssI s1onE p n I HanT %
s . .sse i"Rs va R'sr WITCH M @ nn'
Evening star., 1946-06-02

RunS-Befarulno, JuuulCn, DHuIgreI'
Mancuso. Keller. Heinrich, Rizzuto.; Error
Stirnweiss, Keller t2); Berardino. Judnich,
zarilla. Home runs-Keller. Berardino,
Judnich Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, Hen
rich Sacrihce-Hiller. Double plays
Etten, Rizzuto and Etten; Heinrich, Stirn-
weiss and Rizzuto; Gordon, Rizzuto and
York f. Bases on balls-Od Hitler. 4;
Of Wade, 2; Oh Kramer, 2. Strikeouts-
BY KILLER, l.: Wade, l: Kramer, 8. Hits
on Hitler in 61s innings; Wade 3 in
22s innings. Passed ball-Robinson.
Losing pitcher-Hiller.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
In Racing, Looks Don't Mean q Thinq

AS said before tine only explanation which
regarding the naming of Lord Boswell
that people,
looks To cite point, let's ago.
when ALT Vanderbilt cooked special
Whirlaway and Seabiscut. welnown
week writing out OF Baltimore diagnosing the conditions of the
two beasts On the day of the
winner claiming horse but
when the thoroughbreds walked gave
self away.
Egad he screamed looking at seabscui gimp from way
American
Is cripple! Open wre I'll dictate story greatest
farce in the history OF American racing ...'" =.
He interrupted by the
biscuit who always walked like Cecil set world
record See said the writer humping colleague the
back with all the tenderness g. SO piercing
We thought this development for long time seabcuit
had nothing to offer in the was
aole But the Biscuit could
ought TO be the matinee idol
him to the post f ~
After ALL as the question beginning what does
a horse have to do to little recognition? - - -
Evening star., 1946-06-02

5klI-I OF 81 4I 81 Il 81 sI25!13!.e5s!--
stL u Al 81 81 q q 3l23l14.e22! 1A
cinf 81 Al 2I 0L 5! 81 1llsll6l629l
SSiI % II al ~ Il II u 2LlsI1sL:500 8
ao.I M d 81 ii II i 81 4!l7I20l. .469l "
pifI a 81 q 81 IL ~ 3Il5l1sl. .466l "
NYI al ii ii Il 81 81 3l17l21l:447l
p5jT nj II 2I Ii 2T 2I 3I-I11l24L.3l4I12As
81 ,IiI3jjI4iIoI1sI20I1 sI2l I24L--E
81 G.me. Today. Games TomofroW'
81 81. L. (2), None scheduled.
HkIyn.. At Gin. (2).
Host st Chi. (2).
1E;ie At pitts. (2).
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Point score-Hogan. plus SO; Manerum.
plus 90: McSpaden. plus %; Nelson, plus
20: Keiser, plus II: Ghezzi plus g.; Bar
Harrison, minus 4: Snead. minus 3; De-
maret. minus IA: Byrd, minus "a Hamil-
ton, minus 80; Burton, minus ST.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Lord Boswell Is Sulky Colt

apparently very convincing animal He won
the Memorial he paid better
than sl8 81 he brezed home the Kentucky Derby
winner by eight lengths.
they knocking down Assault using Hampden
and Boswell blackac but the Peakness the Texas colt
despite astoundngy ride by Warren Mehrten his
Brooklyn jockey who shook him five ongs home and who
until yesterday getting his felowjocks for
his inability remain calm and head Assault off to
start in the Preakne Metens panicky The fact that
tribute the of
Bold Venture.
Today the crowd tried knock Assault with this Lord
Boswell sulky colt stepped the track Assault
natural ball of colt
Max H1sch like running will
battery needed Boswell apparently
pretty well the day of the Belmont Assault he said effect
lis cheerful runner"
Assault has beaten Boswell
contested 3yearods He beat Boswell
quarter at the Preakne mile
Bemonts mile and half today ride
this Mehrens, the
and received-the speed required in the stretch.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
thnrt Of 18th Belmont

j; purse 100000 added: 3-year-olds tgeldings
ID; wen easily; place driving. Went $40 tEsT).
S75400, $4,000 $4,000, $4,000. Time, '244s,
.atner cloudy; track fast
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Bos!-L 81 s! 81 q 81 81 6I32l e.7s0I-
NY 81 81 4L 2L 2I Al 7l27I17I. .614I 6Ia
r Wa Il 81! 81 Q! a a 6I2lI17I.553I 9z
SstLI u 81 81 81 81 81 2I1sI23. .439I14
ChiL III ri 0l 81 Al 81 2I16l21L417Il4la
CleI II 81 II IL 81 ST. 3I17I24I .415I15
Phil II II II Il Al 0I 2E-l10l31l .244I22
Il 9II7II7l20l23I21I243l 3ll-IlI
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Cleveland
Philadelphii

Totals 3S 1924 10 Totals 40 10 II 4
sBatted for Ferrick in seventh inning.
fBatted for johnson in ninth inning.
Cleveland - 200 900 oil
Philadelphia -- 24O 21O 1Ox-1O
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Mats, S; Tigers, 3

Detroit --.-.---4 600 600 t201--3
Washington - O20 900 03x-5
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
pet. at Wash. 800. Det.- at Wash.
st. L, at N. Y. t2). St. L. at N. z.
Cley at Phila. (2). Only games.
Chi. at Bost. (2).
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Betbesda-Lo1Ver Montgomery County

One by one Bethesda girls away at
college are coming home with theil
stories Of commencement time fes-
tivities, of parties where they said
good-by to their classmates and OF
their plans for the summer vacation
months.
Miss Dottie Love Aubinoe will be
home tomorrow from Rollins Col
lege, Winter Park, Fla, bringing
several of her classmates for q
weeks house party at the Aubinoe
home in Greenwich Forest.
In the group will be Joe Masters
Of New Jersey, Claudia Hutchinson
of Spring Valley. Eddie Copeland
from Daytona Beach, Fla, 14th
ranking tennis professional in the
United States; Kay johnson from
Ohio and 10 Crawford from Michi-
gan, Miss Aubinoe's roommate at
Rollins.
After the house party is over Miss
Aubinoe will 60 to Montreal. Can
ada, as delegate to the Alpha Phi
convention fro mthe Rollins chapter
of the sorority. From Montreal she
will go to Saskatoon and will return
to her home in Bethesda July 19
Her visit will include a stopover in
| Detroit.
Miss Aubinoe's mother, Mrs Alvin
L. Aubinoe, will accompany hel
daughter on her trip.
Miss Rarbara Young who entered
Holyoke College last fall, came home
Tuesday. She will be here only q
short time, however, since she is
leaving within few days with hel
father and mother, Prof. and Mrs
Donnell Young, for a trip to Mexico
Prof. and Mrs. Young drove uE
to Hadley. Mass, to bring theil
daughter home and also so thai
Mrs. Young, who is an alumna oi
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Carneal- Baker
Ceremony Held

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Lee
Baker. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Carrell Clarence Baker, and Mr.
James B. Carneal, son of Mrs. Alyce
Carneal and the late Mr.. Robert w.
Carneal, took place last evening
in st. Marks Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Robert ]. Plumb omciated at
the ceremony, following a program
of music by Mr.. Vasa, organist, and
Mrs. Blanche Phillips, soloist. A
reception was held in st. Marks
Social Hall
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
lace gown and finger tip veil trim
med with orange blossoms, and
carried a bouquet Of gardenias and
! stephanotis.
Miss JEANNE Killinger was the
maid of honor, wearing a blue net
gown and carrying a nosegay of
mixed flowers: and the bridesmaids
! the Misses Catherine Goodman and
Jacqueline CARRIER, wore pink net
gowns and carried similar bouquets.
Mr.. Wilton Carneal was best man
for his brother and the guests were
seated by Mr.. Robert Carneal and
Mr.. Porter Trice Of Baltimore.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in Canada.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

! Holyoke, could attend some of the
alumnae affairs coincident with
commencement week.
Miss Anne Norling graduated
from Greenbrier Junior College
Monday, and her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Norling, drove
down to the West Virginia college
to see her get her diploma and to
attend the garden party which the
president of the college, DR.. French
Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson
gave for the graduates and their
parents.
Miss Mornings brother, Mr.. Rich
ard Norling, recently discharged
from duty in the Army, accom-
panied his parents to Greenbrier.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cremins will
have five of their six children with
them today, for the first time since
before the war.
Mrs. Daniel B. Gregg, the former
Eleanor Cremins, and Mr.. Gregg
came home earlier in the week for a
short visit before Mr.. Gregg enters
California State Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Mrs. Gregg will remain at
the home of her parents during the
summer and will join Mr.. Gregg at
the close Of her visit.
Mr.. James Cremins came home
this week following a tour of the
Pacific. Mr.. William Cremins, who
has been at the University Of Idaho,
was expected home this morning
and Mr.. Robert Cremins came home
in March and is now located in
Washington.
Mrs. Walter Isenberg, the former
Lois Cremins, the only member of
the family not now at home, is in
Istanbul. Turkey, where her hus-
band is on duty with the State De-
partment.
Two of the Cremins boys, James
and Robert, were in the Navy during
the war. Mr.. Gregg was also with
the Navy and Mr.. Isenberg was
with the Army for four years. The
third Cremins n-William-was
with the Marines and saw service
in the Pacific.
Away for the summer are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Starry. who have gone
to Vermont to open up their camp
on Lake Fairlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winkler
have been at their camp on Cape
Cod for several weeks. Mrs. Winkler
came home last week to see her
daughter Betty graduate from Le-
land Junior High School and will
return to Cape Cod soon. taking her
daughter with her to stay for the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Goodell are
Evening star., 1946-06-09

also st Cape Cod for the summer
and Mrs. H. q Loeffler will leave for
the cape, the latter part of June, to
stay until the early fall. She will
have her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Todd,
and her daughter, Mary Todd, with
her for the greater part Of the sum-
mer.
Another family which will leave
for an extended trip is that of DR..
and Mrs. Gordon Sears, who will
start on the 17th for Salt Lake City
and the West Coast. They will stop
in Chicago to visit their son Roger,
now at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, and in Salt Lake
City they will be the guests of Mrs.
Sears mother, Mrs. Guy Wilson.
DR.. Sears will return to Washing
ton after the Salt Lake City visit
and Mrs. Sears and the other chill
dren will continue their trip to Los
Angeles to visit Mrs. Sears brother.
Mr.. Guy Wilson, jr.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Bliss Rent Increase
Studied by Board

District rent control authorities
today have under AMUSEMENT the
petition of Bliss Properties. Inc. tC
raise rents OF tenants of The La
Grande Apartments, GOT Fourth
street NV
A number of tenants OF the apart
ment building appeared before Rent
Control Examiner Ernest Williams
Yesterday TO protest the proposed
increases. The Bliss concern bases
its petition mainly on increases in
costs of maintenance The tenants
contended janitor service has been
unsatisfactory and just cause for the
increase was not shown
Sixteen main building apartments
in the La Grande and six in its
annex have been renting for $40 TO
S57 80 per month. The landlords
asked permission TO charge $57 so
for all apartments in the main
building and $50 in the annex.
Bliss Properties. Inc. controls Is
apartment houses in the District for
which rent increases ranging from
10 10 80 per cent have been asked.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Attorney for Chief
OF Nazi Secret Police
Admits Client Guilt
By the Associoied Press

NUREMBERG. Germany, July 8.
Ernst Kaltenbrunner, chief OF the
German Secret Police, squirmed in
the prisoners dock today when his
attorney declared him guilty of
crimes and atrocities committed
while serving under Heinrich Hmm
Ter.
The lawyer, Kurt Kaufman, told
the international military tribunal
on which Francis Biddle sits for
the United States:
This man suffers a great deal
under the uneaSineSs of his con-
science. Kaltenbrunner is guilty;
but he is less guilty than he appears.
He will await your judgment as
the last representative of an omious
symbol of a period of the Reich,
darker than any other And yet
he was man whom one could not
meet without feeling of pathos."
Kaltenbrunner, a tall hawk-nosed
policeman, succeeded Himmler's
Gestapo assistant, Reinhard Heyd-
rich, after that "hangman of
Czechoslovakia" was asSassinated
Kaufman said it was impossible
to deny Kaltenbrunner's harsh
police methods, which sent thou
sands to their deaths in concentra-
ton camps, but he asserted there
were mitigating circumstances:
He marched with others who de-
sired nothing else than a solution
for unstable conditions"
Kaufman pleaded also that
Hlmmler always had the last word
and issued the decisive orders: that
concentration camp conditions never
were reported in detail to Kalten-
Drummer: that in the German setup
Kaltenbrunner was but a small
wheel"
The court announced it wanted to
hear only two witnesses in each of
the cases against Nazi oreaniza =
tionS. The trial was drawing to a
close possibly the end of this
/ month.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

ent l0-cent levy per wine gallon
on still wine containing more than
Ia per cent tof alcohol by volume:
an increase to 80 cents from the
present IS cents per wine gallon
on champagne or artificlally carbo-
mated wine: an increase from so
cents to Sll0 tax per wine gallon
on spirits: an increase to S220 from
the present Sll0 tax per VINE gal
Ion On alcohol and an increase
to 81 from the present 50-cent tax
per barrel on beer.
Increases in the alcoholic beverage
license fee We're not considered by
the committee as part Of the pro-
posed revenue changes "aS the
amount OF revenue produced by any
reasonable increases would be small
and the question Of the amounts of
these fees is highly controversial" q"
The members recommend that re-
vision OF the license fees be c0nsid-
cred when any amendments to the
Alcoholics Beverage Control Act are
taken up These license fees are
fixed in the ABC Act and are not
set up in the present revenue leg
lSlatlOn
District Facing Deficit.
Since the District is facing
deficit OF S2,OO0OO0 by July. l948.
even with the recent 81 900 900 in
crease in the Federal payment to
District annual expenses. Just to
meet the operating expenses Of sal
aries and maintenance. it was De-
lieVed that the city heads would
have 20 adopt nearly all Of the
committee recommendation to OBJ
tain funds for necessary capital
construction.
How the proposed sales tax or
broadened income tax will fare if
recommended to the next session
OF Congress was also a question
since the sales levy was rejected at
the Capitol in 1899. at which time
the present income tax was estab-
liShed. The domicile clause in the
income tax levy, which has provided
the loophOle for many actual resi-
dents to escape the tax. was inserted
that time at the inSlStence of Con-
grcSS
Nj, West told the Commissioners
the group had given careful con-
sideration to almost every conceiv-
Evening star., 1946-07-09
|
Continued From First Page)

property brought into the District
by nonresident for his own use.
Business Tax Now 81.
The present income tax levies 5
per cent on the net income of in
corpOrated businesses, but there is
no provision covering the income Of
unincorporated businesses excent the
individual income tax on the owner
or owners if they are domiciled here.
The committee pointed out that
the maximum rate OF the individual
income tax IS 3 per cent. so that the
owners Of these businesses. if d0mi-
cued outside the District. pay no
tax on the business. and if domiciled
here, the lower rate of 3 per cent
on their individual income.
The members expressed the 0pjn-
ion that there are a number of such
unincorporated businesses by which
they mean to include all businesses
OF professions not Incorporated with
the exception of those which. bv
law, custom or ethics. cannot be
Incorporated. "
IN the event the income tax act
IS not broadened as it suggested.
the committee said it favored i'm
position Of a tax upon all busi-
neSSes and professions without ex-
ceptlCn.
Liquor Tax Increase Urged
"Of course, the committee re-
port stated, the amount of tax the
owner OF any unincorporated busi-
ness pays as an individual on the
income from the business should be
deducted from the 5 per cent tax
Oh such business
Liquor tax proposals include
levy Of 10 cents per wine gallon on
still wine containing IA per cent
ol alcohol by volume or less: an
increase to 20 cents from the pres
Evening star., 1946-07-09
a Brothers Surrender
After Hiding Years in
Attic 10 Escape Draft
BY the A>socioied Press

CHICAGO, July ga four-year
hunt by the FBI for four brothers
ranging in age from % 10 40. ended
yesterday when they voluntarily
surrendered to the FBI and agents
said. told Row they had hid in a
small attic room in their farm home
since 1912 10 eVade the draft.
FBI Agent Edward w. Halloran
said the brothers-Albert, Frank,
Henry and Ernest Gabriel escaped
detection by ba1icading themselves
IN the attic of their house on the
outskirts of Ontarioville, near Ell
gin. III.
Albert. the eldest. pleaded guilty
to a charge OF falling 10 report for
induction when he was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Edwin K. Walker and was ordered
held under $1,000 bond. Frank. %
Henry, 26, and Ernest. %. pleaded
guilty to charges of failing to reg
lster for the draft and also were
held under $4,000 bonds.
The FBI said that although a
close watch was kept on the Gabriel
home, agents failed to see the
brothers because they would leave
the room only on moonless nights
10 exercise by running up and down
COW path The agents said that
on each visit to the farm the par
ents always told them they did not
know the whereabouts Of their sons.
The brothers began their fight
from service, FBI agents said. after
Albert received a notice to report for
induction on july g. 1912 They
said the brothers had agreed to hide
-
Evening star., 1946-07-09

able method OF taxation, and added
The committee is firmly of the
opinion that the Federal payment
20 the District should be substan-
TALLY creased"
Mr. West said the committee be-
heved its recommendations would
produce the greatest amount OF
revenue distributed in the most
equita Bile manner The broadening
of the income tax and the sales tax
were the committees first and sec
ond choices respectively of all the
proposed levleS
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Deer Couoht in WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July 9 l4,.
College corner. where Two high
WAYS and two side streets converge,
was the scene of the capture of a
deer. The animal apparently
chased into the city by dogs. was
taken by naval enlisted mer and
released in the woods.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Bishop Sends Tobin
|P|ed 10 Save Noxon
From Death Sentence
By the Assoeioted frssx

BOSTON, July Gov. Maurice
J. TObin today considered an appeal
from the Rt. Rev. w. Appleton Law
renee, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of Western Massachusetts. for COM
mutation of the death sentence i'm
posed on John F. Noxon, jr., 40,
wealthy Pittsfeld lawyer.
Noxon has been confined in
death row at State Prison since
conviction two years ago of murder
in the electrocution of his g.
months-olds mentally deficient son,
Lawrence.
The Bishops appeal was con-
tanned in letter, one of $50 asking
clemency. Gov. Tobin said that
only two letter urged execution
From the facts I've been able to
gather, there is certainly doubt as
to his CNoxon's1 guilt" Bishop Law
rence's letter said.
What impresses me most of all,
however, is that he had a chance to
plead manSlaughter but refused on
the grounds that he was not will
ing to plead guilty to that which he
had not done, even though the SEN
Cence would have been much less.
when man risks his life on a
principle, l sit up and take notice
and l hope YOU will feel there Is
sufficient doubt in his case to exer-
else clemency in his behalf. To put
TO death an innocent man is a Sc
rious matter
The Chief Executive released the
letter several hours after Superior
Court Judge Abraham Pinanski re-
moved the last legal barrier protect
ing the laWyer-crippled by infantile
paralysls-trom execution by revok-
ing stay of sentence.
It is mandatory under Massachu-
sets law that the execution now
take place in not less than 20 days
nor more than 80 days unless the
Governor intervenes.
Defense Counsel Joseph B. Ely
former Governor of Massachusetts
SAID he had an appointment with
Gov. Tobin today TO plead Noxon S
petition for Clemency.
Noxon was convicted of first-de
gree murder after his son was found
dead in the library of the fashion
able NoXOn home NoXon main
tanned that the baby had accidental
" made contact with live wires of a
radio that was being repaired.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

United States Savings Bonds fit
into any plans you may have for a
new home new car a college de-
gree for Junior or business of your
own. The best way to guarantee
yourself square deal in 1856 is to
start buving United States Savings
Bonds now and then latch onto 'em
until they're due