davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

The Sun and Mot
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

os buS hSSoCldteQ freSS.
BALTIMORE. - Jimmy McAllister.
Hansferd, isi. Los Angeles. To- eciare ciare
pointed Gene Roberts. 159. Philadel-
PHILApELPH1A,-cleo shans, 1877,
Los ANGELES, outpointed WHiie Cheatum,
113SSh, Philadelphia, 8: Billy Pappas,
Is2, Reading, Pa, outpointed Rough
A0Sff Sa1cAdosNaateo Roes aso BallsdelDhia Bodens hs
Chicago, outpointed odell Riley, 1885,
Detroit, 10: Tony Music, 203 "a, Chi
eago, eags knocked ns out Tiger Jack Conway,
PfTTsBURGH.Isam Adragna. 14e,
Sott. fSs eieTeissds 0u' Mimmis iEnmhs Ad a.
Mhes 4 s4sr9ihis satPSetts 5Se
1924, Kansas City. outpointed Cliff
ReSa Reffett nS S4 se sudssss sss HaaesDos HpsaU
knocked out Billy Mcclure, Is5, Min
ORANGE. N Chuck Taylor.
145N, Kearny. TKOd Danny Williams,
1894; Newark, 4.
1872, Lowell, Mass, 8. Bob Bynne.
17S, Lowell. knocked out Eddie Turner,
l72, G1danRNp dsannsnNsi : PARK, N. Jimmy
Corti. 1873, Trenton outpointed Lou ,S
Carkido, 1877, Youngstown, outpointed
Jasper O'Hanley, 141, New York, 6.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Lucio Lima,
Pierre, i4sR. Fail River' %. % Billy III;
Zaduk, / 80, Toronto, and Benny Del
gado. l39; Providence. drew. q.
-, NEWPORT. Vt-Hub Parker, los.
Newport. outpointed Roger Bission, 1854,
Quebec, 8. Gene Richards. l1S, Mon
treal, outpointed Ben Charette, .112,
Lennoxyille. Quebec, 8.
1873, Portland, outpointed sh Billy Isfsae. Mar.
Gus, 134, Hartford, g. Ivan Jones,
l25Ea, Portland. knocked out Eddie
Comiskey, 122, Lewiston, ..
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Bill Leetsh

1.-THE aquatic vegetation in the tidal
P otomac. Continued turbidity
brought about by excessive rainfall
over long periods excludes the sum
light so necessary to plant growth
|and causes severe damage over wide
areas. Gravel dredging operations
cause similar damage by creating
excessive turbidity in local areas.
The European carp, which used the
water-chestnut beds as spawning
sites (the only fish which did creates
Ia highly destructive turbidity by its
feeding activities. Several types of
|algae become so abundant during
the latter part Of the growing season
in some sections that they exclude
sunlight and injured duck foods.
Another important factor is
brought about by severe droughts.
During these periods, salt water from
the Chesapeake backs up into areas
of the Potomac at least 30 miles
above the normal head of brackish
water opposite Nanjemoy Greek and
seriously damages fresh water vege-
tation all the way from the mouth
of Aqua Greek to Occoquan Bay.
"All these factors" says Dr.
Gabrielson, would need to be taken
into consideration in any broad
program of aquatic plant restora-
ton on the tidal Potomac. Since
there is such frequent widespread
destruction, due to uncomfortable
natural causes, We do not favor
the expenditure of large sums for
work which has high probability
of being destroyed in short time.
Any planting should be preceded by
a careful examination of the pro-
posed site during the growing sea-
son. SO 1t can be determined ac-
curately whether such planting Is
necessary.
''We have often found duck clubs
along the Potomac making expen-
sive paintings of sago,1 1pond weed
and wild celery in unrecognized
beds of the same species. Likewise
we have found sportsmen planting
unsuitable types Of northern wild
rice in dense beds of native wild
rice that they knew only by the
name OF water oats or wild oats.
In another area we found the un-
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Metz, With Subpar 66,
PAGES Tucson 0pen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. Paced by
Dick Metz, "a professional and anna
teur golfers teed off today in the
second round of the $500 Tucson
Open.
Metz, touring the Ell Rio course
in 66--4 under par--led by stroke.
He shot 35-33.
One stroke back was Amateur
Frank Stranahan. He was bracketed
with George Schneiter and Willie
Goggin.
A cluster of players occupied the
68 slot. They included the defend
ing champion, Ray Mangrum; Toney
Penna, Jim Demaret, Ellsworth
Vines, Virgil Shreeve, Harry Todd.
Herman Barron and M. Evans, an
amateur.
Still dangerous with SO was the
tournament favorite, Ben Hogan.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

There is an increased interest in
the lack of natural food for wild
fowl in the Potomac and its tribu-
taries, which has had such an evil
effect on local duckshooting for
several years. As we wrote two
weeks ago. the revegetation of the
Potomac is of primary Importance
If we are again to have shooting
comparable with that only as far
back as the late 30s.
However, we would like to utter a
note OF warning in connection with
any privately prospected revegeta-
ton program. This has been brought
freshly to our mind in a letter from
DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson, director of
the Federal Fish and Wild Life Serv-
ice, to j. s. Hamill, secretary
treasurer of the Potomac River
Water-Chestnut Eradication Com
mittee.
DR.. Gabrielson points out that
there are several important factors
in addition to the water-chestnut
which cause a tremendous variation
in the condition and abundance of
Evening star., 1946-02-01

recognized fine beds Of smartweed
being moved to make space for
planting of purchasing smartweeo
seeds"
This provides food for thought
and we urge upon prospective plant
ers that they secure a copy of u. S
D. A. Technical Bulletin 634, which
will give information on the iden-
tification and propagation of, all
the important duck foods that
occur along the Potomac River
The Patuxent Research Laboratory
of the Fish and Wild Life Service
also stands ready to assist one ir
any nearby area.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Hirsch Gets First Win
Al HiaIeah Since
Leaving Army
By the Associated Press.


When the King Ranch Stable won
its first race of the Hialeah season
with the 4-year-old Tasajillo In the
third race Wednesday, 1t also was
the initial victory for Trainer w. j.
Buddy Hirsch since his discharge
from the Army last fall. ?.
Outstanding candidates for the
$4,000 Widener Handicap at Hia-
leah March 2 are Calumet Farm s
Armed, Sunshine Stables Buzfuz, B.
A. Murphy's Concordian and MUIR
logg Farms Fighting Step. Fight
ing Step, one of 1945's leading 81
year-olds, which won of Is starts
and $106,915, including the American
Derby, is the only one of the big four
yet to be tested in competition this
winter.
George Cassidy, head starter at
Hialeah, has started over 10000
races in the last 20 years.
Clark Horses to Be Sold.
The r. Sterling Clark Stable, with
the exception of Colchis, will be sold
at public auction by Fasig- -Tapton
February Is in the Hialeah paddock
Jockey Harold Keene piloted three
winners at New Orleans yesterday
one of which was in the second di-
vision of the Ramparts Purse twin
feature 6-furlong dashes. His win
nerS were c.. Passarieu's Seebeebee
(S920) in the first race, Mrs. o. A.
Simmons Lady Orphan ($4 in the
second race and Louis Prima's Re-
publican ($9.60) in the fifth race.
Trainer Bert Williams and Owner
Arnold Hanger are batting 1000 for
the Hialeah meeting Red Board
In the second race Wednesday was
third maiden to win in as many
tries.
Wayne Wright has been engaged
to ride Isidore Bieber's Moon Maid
en- and Eddie Arcaro to handle w.
P. Chrysler's Jamesina in Saturdays
$4,000 added Columbiana at Hia-
leah. Calumet's contract Jockey,
Doug Dodson, will be on Twosy.
Fernando Fernandez, leading
jockey at Mexico City,s Hipodromo
de las Americas, rode a triple yes
terday. He was up on Terremoto,
Silver Girl and Tia Lo.
Yesterdays feature winners:
A. HiaIeahmNovaaays, HAL dr7eas 81 $3.50 %, so>
Republican $500, twin feature. u;''' anu
At Santa Anita-Son of Chance, $3.50.
At Mexico City-Pharack Cprice not
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Ashley Cole,
New York City lawyer, was elect
ed chairman of the New York
Racing Commission succeeding
Herbert Bayard Swope, resigned.
Three years ago-The st. Louis
Browns purchased Pitcher Paul
Dean from the Washington Sem
ators.
Five years ago-Walter Mehl
won the Wanamaker mile in
Abs at the Millrose games in
Madison Square Garden.
Ten years ago-Gil Dobie re-
signed as head football coach at
Cornell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

have interested in their blessed
event ApropoS of the Pow
ellis again, who always make
interesting script, the young
congressman frankly goes into
print to list his well deserved
honors in the way of pioneer
success in the following: First
race man since Reconstruction
to have any legislation passed
by both Houses and signed by
the president of the US.A. --
Powell amendment to H.R. 1870,
of the Flanagan School lunch
bill. (This amendment barred
distribution of one hundred
million dollars to any state
which Disseminated against
race school Children). Again,
Congressman Powell lists Cadet
Wesley Brown as first race APP
pointee to Annapolis in ten
years; also question of segrega-
ton in Federal prisons abol-
iShed in Danbury, Conn; first
to force consideration of OAR.
discrimination; first to bring
to vote the question of discrim-
ination in the District of Col
umbia; first to demand a press
seat in Congress galleries for a
race journalist; first to intro
duce a bill to abolish Jim-Crow
transportation; first to intro
duce bill prohibiting segrega-
ton in Armed Forces" Our gall
liant and picturesque legisla-
ture also has the credit for cit
ing numerous interventions in
severe court-martial sentences
and the resulting reduction of
penalty or release of victims.
All this without mention Of the
many good paying jobs which
have been secured through the
Offices of his voluntary interest.
A splendid record for so young
a Congressman and an earnest
of future victories for the
causes he advocates. Congress-
man Powells seat is being
challenged by an excellent con-
testant in the person of Grant
Reynolds. While the latter's
stand is far short of vulnerable
ity, he has chosen a difficult
task . SO may the better man
emerge victoriouslyl DR.
Gene Welt1sh, well known
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

woman leader and member Of
Columbia's faculty, as well as.
co-author Of "Races of Man
kind" has returned from Par,
is, where she was delegate to-
the Women'S international
Democratic Federation in
which the women of seventeen,
countries were represented.
Through DR.. Weltfish two de-
mands from the United Ma
tons Assembly were made tol
the Federation. These are that
the condition Of the coloredI
race in America be Investigated
and that the women political
prisoners in Spain receive lib
Grafton Young Mrs B Of
Davis, Jr, at the Army Air
Base in Bock-BoUre, o, is in
augurating a membership drive
for the National Association Of
Air Force Women. Mrs Carl
Spaatz, wife of the command
ing general, is much Interested
and announces that all moth
ers, wives, sisters, Of air force
men are urged to join this new
organization which draws no
color line or rank Of any kind.
The alleged purposes are to-
provide scholarships for those
desiring nurse training for
self support, and to render H.
nancial aid in needy cases.
August II of the current month
was the day set for the initia-
ton of the membership drive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

tiful Island resort now teens
with yacatiohists. Cottages are
overlooking with guests. 1t is a
record season In point of num-
bers and localities represented.
There are visitors from far and
near. One could almost say
there are visitors from every
state In the Union-a most in
tenesting and congenial con-
gregation. Just take a look at
the Oak Bluffs news column
elsewhere in the GUARDIAN
The A X A Boule in Los
Angeles closed Tuesday of this
week. Expected back in Boston,
at least before school opens,
are the four delegates who with
beauty, charm and intellect
helped to glorify the sessions -
Geraldine Barker, Rosamond
Campbell, Gertrude Smith and
Josephine williams. NO guess,
they will bring home thrilling
reports. The Boule opened Aug
8 with an eloquent speech of
welcome by Atty Martha Will
liams, Boule general chairman
and basiieus of Alpha Gamma
Omega chapter of Los Angeles
/ +. Over in classic Cambridge
honors came recently to young
and beautiful DR. Frances Jones
Bonner Of Greensboro, N c. as
the first winner of the Helen
Putnam Scholarship for Ad-
anced Research in Genetics or
Mental Health at Radcliffe.
The award is a matter of two
thousand dollars for an eleven
month period in which to do
research in hysteria. The re-
cipient is the daughter of Or
and Mrs David Jones, Bennett
College and graduate of B U.
She was an Associate in Re-
search Neuropathology at Bos-
ton City Hospital as well as an
assistant laboratory instructor
in this field at Harvard. More
recently, DR. Jones was honored.
with q fellowship iii pediatrics
by the executive board OF
trustees Of Boston's ChlldrenS
Hospital. Dr. Bonner's husband.
also a physician, is in the Army
Medical Corps and at present
serving in the Orient Mrs
Mary Ross Dorsey Swift. Of
NYC, visited her former home
town last week, dividing her
time between her four sisters.
Mrs Resale Ross Carter of
Broadway, Cambridge, Mrs So
phie Ross Williams, also OF
Broadway, Mrs Matte Ross
Vincent Of Anterior place,
Roxbury, and Mrs Clara Ross
Parker of Fountain st, Roxbury.
Mrs Parker and her husband.
William Parker, were at home
informally for their guest on
Sunday, number of Mary's
friends calling to see her and
to be thrilled by her wit and
charm. Mrs Swift will be re-
membered for her gifts as an
elocutionist and her fascinat-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

ing personality VIA THE
BIG CITY - New fashions in
birth announcements are APP
pearing regularly. The fond
parents no longer stick to the
mere conservative facts such as
time, place and condition. Fig
ures Of speech, metaphorical
Language and literary SMILES
are put into usage. Thus, one
opens announcements with
more than ordinary interest
wondering just what new turn
of words and ideas will make
known the blessed event. Gem
orally speaking, the cards sent
to herald the happy event of
Marian Elizabeth Clark of
Pittsburgh have been the cause
of favorable comment, both for
the originality Of concept and
for the clever wording therein.
This announcement reads thus
ly: 1.-THE Clark Production Com
pany announces the 194e Baby
Girl. model number one. Lou
Use Clark, Production Manager,
Fred Clark Designer; DR. B O
Hawk, Technical Assistant.
Model released July / at Allie
gheny General Show Rooms
thospitaD Note these features:
fluid drive, free squealing. bawl
bearings, scream lined-body;
changeable seat covers, water
cooled exhaust, no gear shift,
featured model, Marian Eliza
beth Clark. No others models to
be announced for balance of
the year" This announcement
arrangement must certainly be
classed as superbly clever and
doubtless will result in a style
much to be copied. However. in
our humble opinion, the cards
issued by the Adam Powell Sec
onds exceed all others in their
concise brevity and sweeping
release of important details.
The cards as recalled told in a
nut shell, announcing the ar
rival of Adam @ Powell, Third,
and quoted are as follows: Con-
gresham and Mrs Adam G
Powell (nee Hazel Scott an
nounce the birth, on July seven,
nineteen forty-six, of Adam G
Powell, Third. Particulars may
be inquired for at Abyssinian
Baptist Church in NYC. at Car
negie Hall or at the House of
Representatives, Washington.
ID G. Father and mother both
progressing with favor" No
remembered cards have ever
been heard of wherein the con-
dition of the male parent has
been taken note of. Thus we
are bound to have chats off" to
the Powells for the national
and international worlds they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

Attorney Charles Wilson and
Junoesque and beautiful MRS
Wilson, of the Windy City,
stopped over in Boston for only
a few days to glimpse and
handShake some of their num-
erous friends here, and then
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17

with their host, the Hubs Off
cial welcomer, Allie baltimore,
they hied to the summer colony
at Oak Bluffs. regularly fire.
quented by many from the So
cial sets of Boston, New York
and other centers. The beau
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
THE SPOTLIGHT

By ALMIRA PARK


"MEM-WAHR'S OF A SYNTHETIC CAPE COLDER"
with apologies to John Collins Bossidy)
So this lis good old Boston
Home of the bean and the Cod
Where the CARD0ZAs nod only to the HARRISES
And the HARRIsES only nod.
You're invited to PANTY"
They transport you there in CAH'
You're fed on ''LOBSTAH' newburg
And refreshments are served at the BAH
But we like the town of Boston,
We're entranced by its old world charm,
While the people there are wonderful
The BEANS pain in the arm.
By JOHNNIE JOHNSON.
(From Pittsburgh Courier, Ohio Edition)
The above poem clipped from the Pittsburgh Court
shows the poetic leanngs of To SchaIks hubby, Il
Columbus Ohio, Courier columnst. He describes the
vacation trip to the Hub this summer which is quoted
part:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
sALE

PAY LIKE RENT. Take up 20 20
years to paY.
QUINCY sT.--Duplsx 10 rooms to
each side. Everything entirely sep
arute including entrances and
heasers. AVAILABLE and new
" renovated having hardwood
floors, white combination sinks
and tubs. , piece white enamel
baths, open fireplace; between
two eaFiines. Price end terms rea-
sonosle.
THE FINEST BUILT q fam. house
in Roxbury having 7-7-7 and one
6 Fn. opt with 4 complete bshs,
hardwood frs. white comb. sinks
and tubs, 2 firePioess to eaeh opt,
coal and sos ranges, spacious back
piozzos, large reception hollis; en-
tire house in excellent condition.
central heating system With oil
and cent. hot water. Income
monhly $4,000. Reasonable price
and terms.
sAVIN sTREET--s fam, newly
painted with front and beck
piaaEas, $3.50 rm, apis, with
white comb. inks and tubs, comb.
ranges, tenants moke own heos,
oil epsa. in Al condition. Price
$4,000.
KINGsBURY STREET--Rlsht In
front Of beautiful Washington Pk,
near 10 schools and eerline. S-6-6
rm. suites with enamel boths,
front end beck piez4os, , sep.
heaters. Reasonable price and
and terms.
FOREST ST.--s Fam. with mod. inn
pFoyements necr 10 Dudley 81.
Reasonable price end term
LAUREL sT.--2 fam. with z ear
brick garage. Z end J rms. and
bths. Reasonable price ond terms.
SAVIN ST.--s fam., having 5-4-4
rms, 3 bFhs, hd. wd. tlp., other
improvements, $500 with E.
Z. term
MODERN sILVERToNE push but
ton radio, very fine piece Of
furniture and hos tone control,
$50.
We have a fine selection Of
Furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
L0DGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS e KITCHEN e
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. q. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
| E. z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave-,
| Garrison 1920
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
DIARY OF A MODERN PEPYs

ARRIVED RELATED by flying machine to find the
Johnson family in Other to why the ateness of the
machine Then with much hustle and hustle and stor
ing of luggage we were whsked away by motor cah to
18 Harold Park where aunt Nome Mrs Nora E. Har
rs) fed us on roast fowl Appetes stated we INDUCED
In much chit-chat and watnot with "Ba" Schalk the
columns; Edwin Robe" Robinson the embryonic medco
and Mrs j. w j. H. until called for by Doris and Nor
Harris to be transported to the residence of Tony
Cardoza the counsellor and his charming spouse Evelyn
who incidentally excellent mimic, where Vera
and Harry Keelan she's the former Vera Ramos and he
the Phillip Morris cigarette representative; Lorena Cuz
zns sister to Earl of Detroit fame; Frances and Al Byrd
he's the former Wberforcean Georgia and Morris Tay
or the former Daytonites CoIerdge Brahwaite, who
heads the department at North Carolnas A. and T.
College and quite proficient the piano, all in all
goodly time had by all.
sATURDAY-Lay late abed Or until called by the
spouse with the that the Norman Harrises would
call for within the hour An excellent breakfast of
Juice bacon and Boston baked beans topped off with the
finest coffee has been privilege to sample for quite
tme where there much small table talk of this
and that until with much camorng and hallos the Har
rs clan put its appearance Again with the usual bust
ling that with packing luggage finally managed to
get off amid boxes, bundles and loud goodbyes Arriv
ing at Marion Cape Cod and after the excitement of
loading finally eschonehed in the cottage
Of Mrs. Romy Davis Thence to dip IN the surf where
after much splashng and blowing we finally up and
trudged back to the cottage to dine lobster and more
delicious baked beans and where the astute Dr. Robin
son displayed the most prodgious and diversified appe
tte have witnessed Then evening Of chatter
per with Georgia and Morris Taylor, Nkk Harris, the
80 Then follows description of the hospitality extended
them Sunday and Monday by Emily and Roger Lewis
at Bournedale Mass with the Morrses the Keelans the
Cardozos Jerry and Charlie Gatewood and Lorena Cuz
zins with games eroquet dip the surf fresh salmon
for lunch Thence Boston and to the Professional and
Business Mems Club then to the Norman Harrses to sup
! 49, UozrIo I'll IIo,r.o H.
thespan Francis Hayes, who operates art and
tque shop patterned after the famous Partisan Flea Mar
ket."
Attorney Charles Wilson and with their host Hubs Off
Junoesoue and beautiful MRS welcomer Allie baltimore
wilson of the Windy City, they hied to the summer colony
stopped over for only oak Bluffs regularly fire.
few days glimpse and quented by from the So
handshake some of their of York
erou friends here and then and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-17
VETERANS
NAx@@m uASAh a.

"a. male or femaie who have
served at rsast 20 days and who
were honorAby discharged. We
will gladly help you 10 obtain
guaranteed home loan under the
G. I. ain Of Flights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation TO you.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06
Time MAGAZINE APOLOGIES
FOR GOV. (ALDWELL'S
LYNCH comment"

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 6
(ANP) = Time Magazine has in
formed Gov. Millard Caldwell that
it will publish an apology to "recti-
fy mistakes" made in reporting his
comment on the recent lynching of
Jesse James Payne in Florida.
John Shaw Billings, editorial di-
rector of the magazine, wrote of
regret that you have been placed
in an embarrassing position by the
poor reporting of the magazine and
we trust that this correction we are
running will prove satisfactory not
only to you but to your constituents
who have taken you to task on this
matter"
Time had quoted Caldwell as tell
ing an Encyclopedia Britannica
representative that the death of
Payne was not in every sense of the
word a lynching, and as adding that
it was better to shoot him than
drag an innocent child through the
courts"
Payne, accused of molesting
white child, was taken from the
Madison county Jail at night and
shot to death. The perpetrators
have not been identified.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06
RAP SCHOOL RACIAL BIAS
and BACK LABOR

NEW YORK.. Feb. 5 (ANP)-
Local rabbis decried the existence
of racial and religion .discrimina-
ton in institutions of high learning
here and went on record of backing
the cause of labor.
Legislative control rather than
establishment of a state university
is the real answer to combating
religious and racial discrimination
in universities and colleges, re-
marked Rabbi Israel Goldstein in
Temple B'nai Jeshurun.
at is conceivable that Jesus, the
Jew; Chief Justice White, the
Catholic and Booker T. Washing
ton, the Negro, could all be denied