davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Nurroqunsett Results

FIRST ,RACE-Purse, S2.4OO: claiming
3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs
Col. Steve Bauer $50 400 so
Stroling Don DUFFY l28o 500
Grand Step tHares) l5S0
Time, 1:1545
Also ran-laboul. Marco. Whizzerette,
Step Down, Bally Rag and Morocco Red
SECOND, RACE-Purse, 1900; claiming !;
Davies Sister Uuce) 81 90 $40 500
sha-Whan fBauer) 1920 $40
Grand Peter tHettinser) $40
Time, 1:15A
Also ran-Tap Lightly, Comenow, Soul
5ui. UmorIaso, Chance Sord. Sea victory,
Sansone, Rotamal and Flying Hero
DAILY double paid $4,000
Evening star., 1946-08-28
VIEW Post to Hold Dance

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. % (Spe-
ciaD.-The Francis Cannon Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold
a dance Friday night in the high
school here.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

COVINGTON, KY-BRIDGE LEAP WINS WEDDING CONSENT
An 80foot plunge River bridge has won IT,
yearod Billy Allen parental approval of his plans marry
Ella Lndley 6 The young couple shown hospital here
where Billy recovering from the shock Sunday leap
now plan to be married November TO- his birthday Mrs
Sally Allen the boys mother said she Elias grandfather
Clarence c. Lndley objected the marriage because the
children young But Biys action kind of changed
minds" she added -AP Wirenhoto
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Industry Hit by Same Problems
Which Hompered War Output
Shortages Of Material ond Monpower
Bolk Efforts to Meet Peucetime Demands
Last OF q Series.)
By Jones Y. Newton

The old problems that plagued large pro-
ducton few hampering industrys
y the huge demand for peaceme goods-shortages
materials components and finally of manpower.
differences comparison though that make
the present situation difficult BY pro-
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Stamp 4o Extended
80 Days Because of
Local Sugar SHORTAGE

OPA announced yesterday
that spare ration Stamp 40 will
be good for five pounds of su-
gar through September 80, in
stead of expiring August 81 as
originally scheduled.
The extension was granted,
OPA said, because of local
shortages which have prevented
housewives in some areas from
using the stamp.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
PLAN DENISE FOR
KENTUCKY KLAN CHARTER

FRANKFORT, KY, June &c
(ANP)-Atty. Gen. Eldon S. Dunn
nit said here that he was contem-
plating move to cancel the charter
under which knights of the Ku
Klux Klan operate as a corporation
in Kentucky.
Secy. of State Charles K. O'Con-
nell's records reveal that the Klan
legalized it's corporate status in
Kentucky, Dec. 81, 1910, by filing a
certified copy of it's Georgia chart
er, but had not paid it's annual 'ver-
ification fee" of 81 for 1914 and
1915.
Authoritative sources expressed
the view that if Georgia wins it's
suit to camel the Klan charter there,
en- automatic end to its corporate
existence in Kentucky would be ex-
ecuted. Failure to pay the annual
tax fee was considered insufficient
to void operation rights.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26

tax method for raising $50 million
dollars to finance it.
Suggestion to vets: if you are
planning on going to school this
fall, make your contacts early. All
schools will be overcrowded, and
the sooner you get under the wire,
the better.
Despite congressional efforts to
clear the air, surplus properties dis
tribution to veterans still remains
under fire. A full-dress congress
sional investigation is possible un-
less more satisfactory evidence is
given that distribution to vets is be
ing made.
The battle to hold prices down di-
rectly effects every Negro veteran.
Run away initiation will place fl
nancial restrictions upon h m
which will be felt for a generation.
Do not get too excited about
building home until something is
done concerning the present infla-
tionary trend III material costs.
Take it easy. There is no point in
assuming an unWarranted debt
which will burden you beyond your
ability to eventually pay.
USES says postwar unemploy
ment peak is passed, and conditions
will steadily. improve. Labor de-
partment states that Is per cent of
the IL million workers in manu-
featuring plants are vets, as COM
pared with 9 million last Decem-
Der.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
LOUIS AMONG CELEBRITIES TO
Witness 477th's AIR SHOW

CINCINNATI, June 26 (ANP)
Joe Louis, world heavyweight
boxing champion, will be among the
notables to witness the 477th's air
show here next Sunday along with
Col. B. C. Davis, commander of the
goth squadron and 332nd Red
Tails; Walter White, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary and Thurgood
Marshall, Springarn medal winner
and chief NAACP counsel.
The group will join other nation
al and local leaders at Nippert Sta
dium here to view the huge air
show featuring Col. Davies 477th
light bomber group, an NAACP an
nouncement disclosed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
The Ne1eao~4 -H19hzAo4e4e
By Joseph Francis Albright

VA going on 40-hour week, come
July 1. Order not mandatory, how
ever, and divisions with backlogs
need not comply.
Pointing out that out Of the 261,-
900 handicapped vets registered
with USES in April only 1900
have been placed in jobs, DAV is
clamoring for a tightening up of
the application and effectiveness of
disabled veterans preference.
California reports that the state
expects more than 100000 veterans
to take up on-the- job training out
there. By the end of July job train
ing approvals will reach 2,00(
monthly.
Occupational testing and guild
ance should be must with every
veteran. Square pegs in round holes
will not get the highest possible in
come in this world of specialized
skills.
In New York City, the board oil
estimate established a S130,000 re
volving fund with which to provide
working capital for vets business
training program at the College Of
the City of New York. This is ar
under writing procedure that is be
ing adopted by more and more 10
cal and state governments to give
the vet leg up in the pursuit of his
education.
Organizations still not alert tt
the dire need of Negro veterans fol
assistance. Too many letters from
Negro veterans everywhere com
planning of this apathy. Attention
all churches, lodges, clubs, unions
guilds, etc.: Send S1.15 to the su
perintendent of documents, u. S
Government Printing office, Wash
ington 25, D. c., and get these two
books, Veterans administration
Pamphlet No. IA entitled 'Veterans
Benefits" and claws Relating tC
Veterans" Learn the law, an(
teach it to a veteran. Better get or
the ball before many of these op
portunities are gone.
In the meantime, veterans, show
some personal concern yourself
and join a veterans organization
now.
Any organization needing assist
ance or advice in helping veterans
write to Joseph F. Albright, specia
assistant to the administrator, Vet
Grams administration, Washington
25, d. C.
Missouri house of representa-
tives killed the state bonus plar
(S10 per month of service up tC
$4OO.) Reason: vets protested sales
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
RACIAL Discrimination CONDEMNED

GRINNELL, Ia, June 26 (ANP)
The General Council of Congre-
gational Christian churches, in
biennial meeting here, unanimously
voted to accept report which de-
nounced all forms of racial and re-
ligious prejudice and restrictive
covenants, and agreed to emphasize
improvement of human relations
in the program for the next two
years.
The report, made in the interest
of more nearly Christian human
relations" was presented by DR..
Buell. Gallagher, Berkeley, Cal. 1t
further urged an inquiry into racial
policies of the denominations
agencies and church authorized
colleges and schools toward aboli-
ton of all segregation and discrimi-
nation.
Churches were advised to ban
any policy of racial "exclusiveness"
as to membership, fellowship in
worship, social activities, church
administration, staff employment,
or ministry, and to replace such a
policy with one which is inclusive
and non discriminatory"
Opposition to restrictive housing
covenants, discrimination in en-
ployment, unequal administration
|of law and segregation of public
services also was made, and en-
dorsement given of the Inter
culture Code" prepared by the
intercultural committee of the
Council for Social action.
Delegates also elected the Rev.
Galen r. Weaver director of an
education and study program on
race relations, and passed a resolu-
ion objecting to "the sins of racial
and religious bigotry." In variety
Of projects of common interest; de
velopment Of opportunities for per-
sons of different ancestries to work
together.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
AME BISHOPS COUNCIL
RESTORES CURRY,
DI5C|pLINE5 sims

KANSAS CITY, Kan, June 26
(ANP) - In a three-day session
held behind locked doors, the AME
Bishops council ended the suspen-
sion of Bishop George E. Curry and
limited the authority of Bishop
David H. Sims by placing an as
sociate bishop to serve with him in
the controversial New York con-
ference of the first episcopal dis
trict.
Bishop R. R. Wright Jr., was
named associate bishop to work
with Bishop Sims in handling the
church's affairs in the New York
area. Bishop Wright actually will
have the authority as bishop in the
New York area with Bishop Sims
remaining bishop in name only, it
was learned from a responsible
source.
1t was also learned that in the
closed session Of 15 of the denomi-
nations 16 bishops, Sims was given
the choice of withdrawing alto
gether from the New York con-
ference or remaining there with an
associate. He chose the latter ar
rangement which is looked upon by
many in the church as a "face-
saving" move. In a council
meeting in New York a few weeks
ago, 10 bishops signed resolution
calling for the removal of Bishop
Sims from the New York area but
the resolution was subject to ap-
proval by the full council in ses-
sion here.
A large delegation of ministers
and laymen came here from New
York to support Bishop Sims. One
spokesman for the group who asked
that his name be withheld said that
unless the bishops of the AME
church keep hands off the New
York conference the first district
would 'secede' from the connec-
tion."
In an interview, Bishop Sims
said that "all the controversy in
the New York conference has been
caused by few irresponsible per-
sons" Among them he named the
Rev. Samuel H. Gumbs, who Sims
said does not have a church in the
denomination but who has member
ship in the conference; the Rev.
w. G.. Crawford, who does not have
charge; the Rev. T. G.. Clark, who
does not have a charge and the Rev.
J. A. Portlock, who was pastor of
the Bethel AME church, largest
charge in the New York conference
for eight years, but who has been
moved by Bishop Sims to Freeport,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
FeIIer May Back Denver in New Boil LEAGUE

the management of Curtis (the
Hatchet NAM Sheppard. Emil
Won Filing, N. Y. U. track coach,
figures Leslie MacMitchell is
ready to run a Ais mile right
now. When the Association of
College Baseball Coaches gets to-
gether tomorrow in st. Louis the
boys likely will find some good
material for yelping in the fact
that the Reds recently signed
TED Kluszewski out of Indiana
u. while he still had couple
of years of baseball and football
eligibility. But the Cincinnati
club isn't anticipating any trou-
BILE with I. u, with which it has
very friendly relations. Ted was
married recently and was deter
mined to play pro bali, one Red
leg official explains, "and In
diana probably would prefer to
have him go with us than any
of the other clubs that were
after him" The lowdown on
that puzzling Ohio State coach
ing switch, as related by Mid
westerners, is that the "inva-
sion" of Ohio by out-of-State
coaches was primarily respon-
sible. Seems that Carroll Wild
does isn't the persuasive type
needed to keep the boys at home,
while Paul Bixler operates more
In the Paul Brown manner.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Lions in Cellar Again,
But Full Of Fiqht

Again sole occupants of the East
ern Hockey League cellar even
though playing improved hockey,
the Washington Lions are hoping
for an upset win tomorrow night
on the local ice against the Boston
Olmpics to lift them out of the
doldrums.
Hopes for victory are based on
the So setback administered the
Olympics yesterday in New York
by the Rovers, the club the Lions
defeated Friday night to end a long
losing string
The Lions hit the cellar last night
in Baltimore when the Clippers
turned in their first shutout of the
season, 40. The Lions played much
better than their goose egg would
indicate. 1t was the stellar perform
ance Of the Clippers goalie, Larry
Frechette, that made much of the
difference. He turned in his best
game Of the season to repel nu-
merous Washington attacks, while
his mates tailed a goal in each of
the first two periods and a pair in
the final.
Washington will play tomorrow
night without Winger Les Lubbock,
who has been suspended by Coach
Make Bennett. The speedy Lubbock
was set back for infraction of train
ing rules and indifferent play. for
which he had been disciplined
before.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

advantage, but you can't figure the
outcome of a G. WIG. U. game on
past performances and with the
game booked for the neutral Cath
olic U. floor it may be a lot closer
than the experts figure.
George Washington's first game
with William and Mary, originally
listed December 10, was postponed
until next month, when a flu cpl
demic hit the Indians campus, but
apparently the Virginians are Up
and about again.
A win for Georgetown would be
a big feather in the cap of Coach
Ken Eagles and his Hoyas, but
Georgetown isn't deep in numbers
and is woefully lacking in expert
ence. The. only resemblance be-
tween his 1916 quintet and previous
editions is the unquenchable Hill
top spirit. Georgetown has a date
with the Naval Annex five Wednes-
day, and on Saturday will enter
tain Scranton in a return game
Another strictly home grown
rivalry will bloom again Friday,
when Galludet invades American
University in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference duel. The following night
C. U. entertains Johns Hopkins in
another league fray, marking
Coach Ben zola's squads debut.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Full Pro-Am Golf Slate Looms
With State, PGA Bodies Active

the annual Maryland State meeting
to be held January 18 at the Coun-
try Club of Baltimore, near Towson.
Spurred by good weather, golfers
around town were busy over the
week end, although no tournaments
were played. Kenwood had the
largest play, with around 125 men,
bers digging divots at the River
road course yesterday. Indian
Spring had around 40 and Prince
Georges had 80 players on the first
good Sunday in a month. Columbia
had so out Saturday and 40 yes
terday. Other courses reported the
usual Sunday winter golfers of both
sexes.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, secretary of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton, is to have a busy day next
Saturday. Keilty will fly to New
York early that day to attend the
annual United States Golf Associa-
ton meeting at the Waldorf, and
will come back to Washington in
the afternoon to make ready for
the night meeting of the mid-At-
lantic organization, at which Fritz
Souder of Charlottesville will be
chosen president, succeeding Harry
G. Pitt of Manor. Keilty may be
the only Washington man at the
USGA meeting
Evening star., 1946-01-07
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AoSoClateu FTeSS Sports WclJeS.
NEW YORK, January T.
Five thousand men of the IA
nous 82nd Airborne Division. will
be guests of Promoter Mike Jac-
obs at tonight's Lee Savold-A
Hoosman fight. Bob Feller, who
busted into print about barn
storming last fall, and who will
help with a pre-training camp
for CT baseballers this spring,
also is listed as a possible backer
of the Denver club in a new
Western baseball league. Wonder
If Bob figures just being the best
pitcher in the business isn't
enough for him? After Is years
at the Starmount Forest Country
Club at Greensboro, N. c., George
Corcoran, one of the smarter
golf pros, is moving over to the
Greensboro G. c. Apparently he
doesn't want to get in rut.
Today's guest star-Nixon Den
ton, Cincinnati Times-Star:: I'VE
don't understand why everybody
becomes excited when race horses
are drugged. The bettors have
been getting dope for years with
nothing said about it."
Cleaning the cuff - Wayne
Sabin, who recently. left Guam
for the United States and sep
aration, hopes to get back into
Evening star., 1946-01-07
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Df " AL
No more will there be amateur
professional golf Journeys jointly
sponsored by the Middle Atlantic
PGA and the Maryland State Golf
Association. They were welded
during the war by the two associa-
tions to further golf competition and
to cut down travel. They'll be di-
vorced this year and each organi-
zatfon will go its own way, probably
holding the same type of tourna-
ment.
Al Houghton, tournament chair
man for the Middle Atlantic PGA,
has arranged a schedule of IA pro-
am Journeys, sponsored by the pro
organization, the first one to be
played in mid-April in Washington.
Similar affairs will be played every
fortnight thereafter in 1916,
throughout this territory, with about
nine scheduled for Washington
clubs.
If the Maryland State organiza-
tion schedules pro-am Journeys in
alternate weeks, as was its preWar
custom, the coming season looms as
one of the busiest for the pros. Fees
will be higher all along the line in
the pro-am Journeys. Houghton
will present his pro-amateur plan at
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Nelson Likely Winner
OF Los Angeles Golf
For First Time
Bs the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. T. Byron
Nelson, the golfing nonpareil, was
on the threshold today of capturing
one of the few major tournament
titles to elude his grasp-the $13,-
1893 .33 Los Angeles Open.
With a 212 for 81 holes, Lord
Byron ruled as the gallery's favorite
to wrap up the s2,666.67 first place
Victory Bond prize in the final
round. At least half of the 5000
fans followed Nelson as he methodi-
cally stroked out a l over par 70 in
yesterdays third round to take a
2-stroke lead.
Still tied for the runnerup spot
were Sam Snead, defending cham
pion from Hot Springs, Va, and
Jim Ferrier of Chicago, who posted
TBS for 2l4 totals. Close up, and
dangerous in case Nelson should
slip, were Ben Hogan, 216; colorful
Jim Demaret and Tony Penna, 217;
Harold (Jug) McSpaden and Her.
man Barron, 218.
The field was pared to go after
the third round, played in a strong
wind that sent scores looming.
Harry Bassler, veteran Los Angeles
pro, was the only player to hit even
par-71, and second-round 79
helped put him we'll back with a 221.
Players with 54-hole totals of 233
and under remained in the running.
Some of the old-timers who fell
by the wayside included Macdonald
Smith, Craig Wood and Leonard
Dodson. Only one amateur-Ray
Sloppy with 222-was among the
leaders, and he was tied for Goth
place. Mildred (Babe) Didrickson
invading mans world, dropped
out at the end of two rounds of 81
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Price Paid Is Manifestation of Initiation

Like Yawkey Boston Wrigey trying desperately to buy
bid high -Four earlier,
perhaps pitcher wasn't in 1888 although
Wgey probably didn't it, maybe he did, but just didn't
Cubs with winner.
Unlike Yawkey lesser extent Wgey the Giants Stone
pender the baseball marts and
his
purchase catcher S000 would
merely manifestation of modern
paid ball player 80 the club
the
cog necessary Getting Wgey he did something OF
paid plenty paid of by winning the Cubs
pennant
acquisition cooper necessarily make the
probably can't make the
the that sold him. St
strong overwhelming favoite wild
Dodgers the Giants
possibly Almost look at the deal
the dough laying
while the backsop
in baseba to a
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Fine Speakers Throng
Touchdowners' Card

There will be enough speechmak-
ing to initiate couple of balloons
tomorrow night at the Touchdown
Clubs big midwinter blowout, but
President Len Walsh, who will
double as toastfnaster, has promised
to keep 'em brief. A couple of
story-tellers like Jack Lavelle and
Jimmy Councilman, of course, can
be too brief for an appreciative
audience, and Walsh, conversely, has
promised to make them tell all
1t seems impossible that the
Touchdowners could improve on a
couple of past presentations, but
1t. Col. Joe Escude has outlined a
program that seems to top every
thing. Guests of honor include Ad-
miral William (BulD Halsey, Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower. Brig. Gen. La
verne (Blondy) Saunders, Jack
Dempsey, Gene Tunney and others
too numerous to mention again.
In case you've forgotten, no tickets
are available
Evening star., 1946-01-07
CoIonioI-Hoyo Contest Starts
Big Week for College Cuqers

George .Washington's game with
Georgetown tonight inaugurates a
fairly busy week for District college
cage teams. The Colonials-10-
point favorites over the Hoyas. have
a date with William and Mary to-
morrow night at Williamsburg and
Saturday will visit Richmond, so
tonight's game should be a good
warmup for those Southern Con-
ference tests.
Maryland, meanwhile, winds up a
three-game road trip at Chapel Hill,
engaging North Carolina. The
Terps must win to show a profit on
the jaunt after bowling to Duke and
trouncing North Carolina State.
The only basis of comparison be-
tween the two local rivals is their
games with Fort Meade, which
humbled the Hoyas, 1927, but lost
to G. w., 1885. Those figures give
Coach Art zahn's men a 30-point
Evening star., 1946-01-07
ZoIe Fighting Tonight
First Time Since AZ
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7.-Middle-
weight Boxing Champion Tony Zale
knocks three years of dust from his
gloves in 10-round overweight bout
with Bobby Giles, Buffalo, N. Y,
here tonight in the first link of his
program to get ready for cham
pionship fight with Jake La Motta
or Rocky Graziano."
Discharged from the Navy last
October after more than three years
Of service, Zale got busy with a
training routine designed to bring
him to peak form in a few months. I"
In his last fight, early in 1912, Zale
lost close 12-round decision to
heavyweight title contender Billy
Conn.
IT won the title the hard way"
Zale said, "and I'm not going to
run the risk of losing it because of
unpreparedness. I believe three
years in the Navy made me stronger,
but it didn't help my timing any and
you can't fight a championship
match and expect to win unless you
are sharp with the punches"
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Bee Bee No Terror to MondeN,
Pinned for BrdwI Tonight

Jimmy Mandell, the Buffalo Ital-
ian who fights Bee Bee Washington
in tonight's 10-round main event on
the Turner's Arena boxing card,
indicates he has no great respect
for Bee Bees punching ability and
says he will wade right in and mix
it up with the Foggy Bottom Negro.
Accompanied by his manager, Joe
Metro, the Buffalo boy arrived in
town yesterday. After flexing his
muscles he inspected Washington's
record, and pointed out that knock
outs were infrequent on the local
boys string of victories. "I don't
mind wading in against anybody
who can't punch" he said.
Mandell never has fought here
before and local fans are inclined