davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-06
kovyI Nine, 6. W. Post
'Iuke Sundlot Openers

Washington's weekday .sandlot
baseball season opened yesterday,
with Navy Quarters I and George
Washington Post teams turning In
Recreation League victories, while
FBI and Twelfth Precinct Pistol
Club worked to q standon in the
Departmental League.
The Pistol Club scored twice In
the fourth inning and FBI came
back with q pair in the fifth to
make 1t q % tie In q game called
after seven innings. Navy trounced
Henderson Hall Marines, 11-l, while
George Washington won over Atch-
isori and Keller, Al.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
SO Tee Off Tomorrow
Inkeefer Cup Golf Play

Four former champions, including
two-time winner Mrs. L. G. Pray
OF Columbia, are among the SO en-
tries In the opening event on the
District Women's Golf Association
schedule, the Keefer Cup tourna-
ment that starts tomorrow at Chevy
Chase. The other ex-champs are
Mrs. Marie Walper, Mrs. w. r.
Stokes and Mrs. Landra Platt.
The field of 88 for the opening
1S-hole round will be reduced to the
low 80 and ties for Thursdays 18-
hole final in the 36-hole handicap
event. A new challenger for the
low gross award will be Ann Stone
metz, the promising young club
champion from Army-Navy.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
ZAP Wirephoto.
Maryland linkslnen Upset
George v Washington Team

The University 81 Maryland solf
teams upset victory over George
washington yesterday started with
the match between the captains,
when the Terps' Bill Cassedy sur
prised Bill Grimm Of the Colonials
by ! s-and-2 margin for Grifhn's
second defeat Of the season.
Maryland won, SIS, over q. VS.
home Kenwood Course.
Leonard Liebman. Bert Smiley
and Bob Clark added individual
points for the Terps. while they lost
the best ball only in the second four
some 6. W., with q record OF five
victories and six defeats, met Vir-
ginia today at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
FiIIies Toke Belmont Spotlight
In $10, ,0004I FurIonq Dash
Ghost Run and Allen r. Simmons
Eternal BUZZ, no each.

Ghost Run and Allen 7. Simmons
Eternal BUZZ, 10 each.
Dan Chappell's Buzfuz captured
the opening day feature at Belmont,
the, $4,000 Toboggan Handicap,
stopping over six furlongs on the
|straightaway to score by length.
Russell A. Firestone's Degage
finished second, half length In
front Of the Elmendorf FARMS Poly
nesian, winner of the same race a
year ago, who found 134 pounds
too much of a load
Ridden by Basil James, Buzfuz
stepped the distance In I'll fiat
under 121 pounds and returned
$23.10 for 81.
Mrs. E. Dupont Weir's Christmas
tide and Eireann took command Of
the $5,000-added Breeders Stakes
which featured the racing at Pim-
lico yesterday. finishing first and
second a length apart, with H. G.
Boorse's Donna Boorse third.
Christmastide was timed In ST
seconds for the ~ -furlong test for
juvenile flllies and paid $3.50 in
making her second start a winning
one.
Leading at every pole, s. A. Weld
mans Late Time captured the IS 900
6-furlong feature at Suffolk Downs
and paid $l4. Mrs. c. j. CANDLES
Hyhustle was second, az lengths
behind, and II. T. Darling,s favored
West Fleet vas three-quarters of a
lergth back N third place. The
winners time Mn the heavy strip
was LIS 2.5.
\ A hurst OF speed in the stretch
enabled r. w. Shaw's Shaw,s Pride
to take the 5000 feature at Church.
i'll Downs by az lengths and reward
hackers at $62 for 81. George Kreh-
biel's Golden Man beat Mrs. A.
Creech's Cid Play by q neck for
second money. Shaw's Pride stepped
the 6 furlongs in 1:l2 Us.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
By MerreH Whittlesey

The Middle Atlantic golf profes-
sionais, as well as their big brothers
On the circuit, are becoming slight
III piuued at club officials who are
making the courses artihcially tough
for tournaments, such as was done
at the recent Middle Atlantic PGA
tournament at Hampton, Va and
yesterday at the Naval Academy
course In Annapolis.
After playing TO cups placed IN
virtually impossible positions at
Hampton, Sam Snead voiced his
displeasure at the practice OF spot
ting pins and said that people pay
o couple Of dollars to come out and
watch us make brides and these
stubborn officials try to make us
take bogeys." It doesn't add up.
At the Naval Academy yesterday,
the wind was bowling on Chesa-
peake Bay and the course was
soggy, yet the tee markers were on
the extreme back Of the back tees,
some Of them 50 far to the rear
the pros and amateurs In the
MAPGA event were hitting with one
foot OF the tee. In addition some
OF the pins were In tricky loca-.
tons.
Tournament Chairman Al Hough-
ton OF the MAPGA, whose Prince
Georges Club will be host to the
$4,000 National Capital Open In
June, condemned the practice and
said "the boys can shoot our course
In so If they want to, but guarar-
tee 1t will be fair" Some club
members are terribly afraid that
a pro or good amateur will play
their course in 66 or less and make
1t look easy.
In fairness to Bob Williams, the
home pro at Annapolis. he said he
instructed a member Of the green's
force to place the tee markers where
the grass was good, and the fellow
selected the upslope Of the back
Of the tees.
It Is doubtful that the Middle
Atlantic PGA members and their
amateur partners ever averaged as
many strokes as yesterday. Thirty
professionals turned out-six broke
80. The amateur field was 90
three broke 80. The best score was
two over par. The pros were unani-
NOUS Of their praise OF the 6,52l-
Evening star., 1947-05-06
R-M Bangs Five Honels
|ln Crushing GuIIuudet
spseial Dispaixh 3 ne Siur

ASHLAND. Va. May 6-Ifs Gsl-
ilaudets baseball squad never secs
another homerun. agan 1t Will b
soon enough. Five ratified on
Randolph-Macon bats yesterday as
the Yellowjackets walloped the
Hluss. 40, while Bill peake held
the visitors to schumacher,s lone
tnfield single.
Hoo 0oluhic's circuit clout with
two ahoard Ii the first inning started
l0allaudet down the skids. II was
. ssven-tnning game
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Women's Pin Meet
r.3o OC1oek Tonirht.

1880 O'Clock Tonight.
Teams-Eagles, Fort Davis, Kayakos
Grill, Bachman Paint Pot Florele shoppe,
Penn Market.
peri.s. Byrne, r. Ditto-I. Thomas, M J.
Belt7hocver-A Williams. NJ. H. ,Miller-L.
Hutler,. J, Buswell-M. FalIz, H: Burrows
BealI-E. Darby. j. sMorse-P. Mcintosh, +.
Kelly-c. Rounds. A., Cleveland-H. BOYD,
e. Ryan-M. Mason r. Culp-A. Sarabacher.
r. McGaun-J. Weber, j. Oswald-B. Oswald,
A. Fianigan-E. Perkins, A, Parsons-J. Lin
hardt, E. Bennett-D. Hissey, c. McAuley-
II. Beck.
Sinsles-P. Stump A. Habercom, =
Swift. H Hamilton. 2. Layton, NJ. Boyd,
NJ. Brown. c. Lewis
$3.50 pm.
Singles-E Curtin, R.. Stull, I: F.
Cook, r. GoSdwin, R. Fichthorn, NJ sippo,
Z. Marshall, N. Saur D. Jolliffe. 8. Hart,
L. Carleton, c. Quigiey, r. Moritz, !. Moen,
L, GulIi, r DiMisa
Evening star., 1947-05-06

Thursday In the
Interior Depart
m e n t audi
torium, south
building. Any
duck or goose
hunter who de-
sires to attend
will be welcome.
The first of
the II public
h e arin S ar
ranged by the
service was held
in Chicago last
W e Elk. These
meetings are the
hepinninp Of an
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Diplomat Nine Upset

RALEIGH, N. G., May 6.-The
Raleigh Grays spoiled the Washing
ton Diplomats baseball opener by
taking both ends Of q double -header.
Scores were 1877 and i-0.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Cob Nine IS BOOKING

i Alexandria Yellow Cab unlinit-
ed sbaseball nine is booking games
for Sundays on foreign fields and
home games for week days. Call
Joe Robey at Alexandria $500.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
OUTDOORS

Wildfowlers of this area will have
their chance to speak their minds
In an open meeting arranged by the
Fish and Wildlife Service for 10 I'm.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Minor Leagues
By tho Assoxjcted } Pres,

BY tho Asso<iaied Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All Earnes postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, III; Kansas City, a.
Indianapolis, z; St. Paul, 3.
Louisville. g.; Minneapolis. B.
Milwaukee at Columbus. POSTPONED.
M SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 5: Little Rock
Memphis. IL: Birmingham, 3.
& New .Orieans, d: NashyiIe. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. q: San Antonio. B.
Houston. IL; Tulsa. g..
Fort Worth, g, ,Beapmnnt, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 81: Greenville, 3-6.
Columbia. II; Macon. 10.
Charleston. s.. Columbus. 8.
'aeksonyasss!ifiE nhyasss!ifiEasN 4asoGssu1i 4HHaGuE.
All games postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Andrews Field Winner

Andrews Field turned in its first
baseball win in the Middle Eastern
Service Conference by trouncing
Edgewood Arsenal, 14-0, yesterday
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Moving Of Pins Arouses Pros
As Scores Soar at Annapolis

yard -par-u course, one Of the best
in this area, yet they'd ike another
crack at it under better conditions.
The big winner yesterday was the
26-year -old assistant pro at Chev7
Chase, Charley Bassler, pro golfer
only IL months, but i consistent
winner jn sectional tournaments in
that time. Bassier, who looks to
be one of the most prUnnising young
pro golfers in this section, Is big
hitter and it took q fellow with i
long game to play the Academy
course in 73 strokes despite two
3-putt green's and 8 on q simple
par 4.
Bassler and Bobby Brownell put
together scratch best ball Of 6S,
two strokes better than the 70g Of
the Congressional tandem Of Leo
Walper and w. o. Woolley, Guam
tieo's AL Jamison and DR.. Z. r.
Hildreth and Bassler and Harrison
Grand Of Chevy Chase.
/. Jamison and Kenwood's George
Diffenbaugh had the next best In
dividual scores among the pros, T4s
which were matched by Amateurs
Otto Greiner and Spencer Overton
Of Baltimore. The only other ANA
teur to break 30 was Bobby Brownell
with q 70.
Wiansrs .ns si5h hoa 1s: M ssm,sS91
Leo Walper, Confessional, and Ted Rut.
ley, unattached; Andy Gibson and Qttt
Greiner. c. G.. OF MARYLAND; George Dif.
Jim Flattery and George Trimbie, Forest
Park; John Bass. Clifton Park, and n. 3
Pirie, Naval Academy; A. r. OLinger anc
Ter and Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase; Johr
0Donnen end Jack Small, Commissioned
Omcers Club, Norfolk; O'DonneH and w
L. Field, Naval Academy; ODonneH anc
5. D. Wright Naval Academy.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

ahead! Is not this the time for
for the increase in faith? If this
is to be a governed world for the
first time in all history, our faith
that God and we can make such
a government succeed is absolute
ly essential. If management and
labor are tomorrow to produce
comparatively the plenty that we
need for security, only by our
faith that God and we can bring
such cooperation to pass will it
ever be done. If the awful power
we have grasped through scien-
tific research is to be put at the
service of the kingdom of God
instead of at the service of men 3 5
pagan savagery, only the faith
that God and we can effect this
will make it a reality.
Do you see where you have a
share in such opportunities of
faith?
If you have not the faith in
these majestic enterprises, do
you see how you are to blame for
the failure to achieve them?
Do you dare to be SNUG or
disinterested or cynical or faith
less in the presence of such OPP
pOrtunitieS?
Have you the assurance that
these things hoped for can be
brought to pass?
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

TO ADDRESS LIBRARIANS -
Miss Shirley Graham, Long Is
land, n. Y, famous author and
lecturer, will be a featured
speaker at the 18th annual con-
ference of the North Carolina
Negro Library Association which
will be held October 81 and No
vember 1 at Williston Industrial
School, Wilmington. Miss Gra-
ham, who speaks at a dinner
meeting Friday night at z
o'clock, is author of ''There Once
Was a Slave" a biography of
Frederick Douglass, and is CO.
author of a biography of DIR.
George Washington Carver.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18
MIDDLE-OF-ROAD WEDDING

POLO. ILL. - About ready to
begin a wedding ceremony, Rev.
Fred Meyer discovered that the
license had been issued in nearby
Carroll county. Since it was too
late in the evening to get another
license, he loaded the bride,
groom and attendants into his
car and drove to Carroll county.
While performing the marriage
in the middle of the road, several
trucks arrived on the scene. The
clergyman paused, explained the
situation and, with the grinning
drivers as witnesses, finished the
ceremony.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

The policy of The Fu-
ture Outlook is to create
a better understanding of
interracial good will and
harmony.
To promote the morale
of all Greensboro citizens
and those individuals liv-
ing in the United States
who might perchance read
this paper.
Practice the teachings
of Jesus Christ.
Help build a democratic
government t h at will
serve humanity.
Give our readers t h e
outstanding values offer
ed by the merchants.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18
MAGNnFYING GLASS
CAUSES FIRE

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. "A
magnifying glass, used by John
Lydgate, II, to examine his coin
collection, fell from third floor
window and landed in a position
to focus the suns rays on dry
cedar shingles on the home of
his father, William A. Lydgate.
The shingles caught fire and the
house suffered $4,000 fire dam
age.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

MISS EDNA l.. WATSON

Funeral services for Miss Edna
L. Watson, 20, who resided at
315 East street, and who died at
L. Richardson Memorial hospital
Monday, October 13, were held
Thursday, October 16, at Trinity
A. M. E. Zion church at 800 p.
m. The pastor, Rev. M. P. Saw
yer, officiated. Interment was in
Maplewood cemetery. Survivors
include one daughter, Annie Ma
rie Watson; two sisters, Miss Lu-
cille Watson, Greensboro, and
Mrs. Frances Jones, of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

ciated. .Interment followed in the
family plot in Maplewood ceme-
terry. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Addie Culp; two daughters, Miss
Mary Catherine Culp and Mrs.
Annie Donahue; two sons, George
and Roland Culp; two stepchil-
dren, Mrs. Mary Emma Murphy
and Mrs. Rosa Lee Russell; one
grandchild, and two sisters.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18
GEORGE CULP

Final rites for George Culp,
So, formerly of Greensboro, who
died suddenly in Washington, D.
c., Friday, October 10, were held
at Browns Funeral Chapel We'd
nesday, October Is, at 1 p. m.
The Rev. J. T. Hairstop, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist church, Off
The future outlook., 1947-10-18
WHAT FAITH is
BY FRANK d. SLUTZ

THERE is ENOUGH material
for the writing of book in one
of the statements of the scrip
ture text for this lesson: what
is seen was made out of things
which do not appear" Faith is
the acceptance of the reality of
the intangible, the invisible
A foreman in factory pushes
a ponderous switch into place.
Wheels begin to hum, lathes to
revolve. The mtoion that is seen
is made out of the electrical real
ity that is not seen.
Music comes from a radio.
What is heard is made out of
what does not appear.
Faith is the belief in the real
ity back of what we know as tan
gible or audible or visible.
The planets move with order
and precision along their orbits.
The seasons follow one another
Systematically. Sunlight, through
the mysterious chemistry of the
green leaf, is transformed into
growing trees and plants. Words
spoken or written, seen or heard,
carry thought from mind to mind.
All that we see is made Of that
which does not appear. We be-
lieve that even though we do not.
see our divine Partner, he is at
work in all we see.
If, your life were strictly limit
ed by you to what you can touch
The future outlook., 1947-10-18
FETCHING

Don't you think this new
gown is fetching?" inquired the
wife of her husband.
And the i. husband snorted:
eyes, fetching instalment men
and bill collectors"
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

Things can always be worse.
Thirty years from now, the
speeders will crash in the sky
and fall on pedestrians.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

If you can name ten unselfish
individuals in Greensboro, the
future of this community is safe
and assured.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

The value of advertising de-
pends upon the people who read
the advertising; they can't read
it if they don't see it.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18


of world would be left to you?
Can you even conceive of such
an environment?
Desiring A Better Country
Faith is not only a belief that
the intangible is real; it is also
a steady, unvarying interest in
what is beyond, in the better
country that is possible.
Progress is never made by
those who are more interested
in where they have been than in
where they are going; the faith
of the ages is a continuity. 1t ex-
tends from yesterday into to-
morrow.
1t is not enough to think about
the faith of our fathers unless we
do our best to make that faith
grow into a grander faith of our
SONS. We need new hymn on the
faith of our sons to supplement
the one on the faith of our faith
ers..
One kind of faith has taken us
from the oxcart to the jet plane;
grom goathide tents to houses
made of plastics; from sulphur
and molasses as an omnibus
medicine to penicillin; from a
world of travel in two dimen-
sions to one of travel in three;
from the geography of flat
earth to the geography of
sphere.
We should never have come all
these distances but for the faith
that is "the assurance of things
hoped for, the conviction of
things not SEEN"
Do you know the story of the
faith behind the making of our
national Constitution?
DO you know the history of the
faith that made every Christian
college possible?
Why do nations perish if they
lose their faith?
Men of Faith Yesterday
The Book of Hebrews lists
many of the men of high faith in
the distant yesterdays. There are
multitudes of men of faith in the
nearer yesterdays, for faith is a
continuing stream.
Columbus embarking upon a
voyage to reach the East by go
ing west when mankind accepted
the concept of a flat earth with
edges and corners and the limits
of a plane; Pasteur, a chemist,
treating a child for hydrophobia
when he knew that if the child
died, he would be arrested on
grave charges; William Penn ex-
tending genuine good will to the
Indians in face of the usual prac-
tice of distrust in dealing with
them; Grace Moore told by the
authorities in grand opera that
she would never be able even to
sing on the key going courage
ously ahead to triumph; Jeffer-
son buying the vast Louisiana
territory from Napoleon because
he could see an expanding Ameri-
ca-all these acts were saturated
with. faith.
Now, faith is nothing but being
visionary unless it is drenched
with effort, and effort can be
pitifully useless without vision.
Do you think faith is diminish
ing among us in these times?
Can we continue to have faith
in anything if we abandon our
faith in Gods partnership with
us, in his loving interest in us?
The future outlook., 1947-10-18
Sunday School Lesson
THE FAITH OF THE
AGES

Memory Selection: "
Faith is the assurance Of things
hoped for, the ConUiction Of
things not seen. (Heb. II:1)
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

Address all communications to:
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
436 E. Washington Street
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

Make all checks payable to
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

FdCN FOr IOmOrTOW
We are the heirs of all that
faith has achieved in the past.
We carry the torch of high faith,
and we must pass it on to those
who will make tomorrow. What
immense and unparalleled op-
portunities faith has in the days
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

Entered as second-class matter
April %. 1943, at the post office
at Greensboro, North Carolina, un-
der the act Of March 3. 16e7.
Evening star., 1947-03-14
ACREAGE FOR SALE

e 60; niles lies, past pas Fails is'u church Sa !rsfs
ssl soHs E E kSSS5aEF Rts cH RFiss
BGii6ERs Bff Ghss'h aab fpJEMvELopERs-Abou. 90
derful subdiYision; will sell in 15 or 90
mss from silver III Ths sprns s4aEe Do
tFfs e IaSa sDss Resoy snd sue ga
age facing CEDAR lane Want s~auick sale.
5TER 6Sf III 100 HoMEsrTEs to choose from in
our various DEVELOPMENTS around AMMAN
some are level. others on hilIsidss; some
range from "a acre to IN acres in size.
we w bu IL seod ng bomss m sna 9
% Become home M foiks wifi with to0 u.s. 1neidentaiiy,
we may be able to help you build and
finance your home II yol want to ,;I.yy stay
and yet. have enough land for that little
world of your own. 1t will be worth while
H2Rs f see what have to tF the MAJ a
Columbia pike. Phone Alex. 5Sl2. Closed
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY or for spec
ulation-Tract of 200 to 300 acres with
frontage on U. S. Route No. Richmond
hwy> 40 miles from WASHINGTON; side
cleared, balance in timber. Tract offers
iarmins nHsrs site. .e' viii Consider ss5 per asr:
FAIRFAX COUNTY. on Hunters Mill I'd,
q mile from oakton-12 ceres. BOX GID.
satcscroKEEk, stsr r. G. c-5o acres and log
sss saR cSnsr 10 % viii 0m take q e6c ns s sHr esak sas
Excl. with GEO S. KING CO: est, s95.
Real Estate and Insurance 2lle Nichols
ass "a ACRES a.e;a IS n nv FAIRFAX CO.: vA.Don
restrictions; $2.l50. S2@5 down, $50 3 mo.
VERNON M LYNCH " SONS. once mi.
out Columbia pike. Alex. b906. tclosed
eaE cHoicE SUBDIVISION TRACT with long
road frontase, bus service and steady
slope to the sewer line at the foot of the
property. viii sell from 80 TO IS acres
for. $1,000 per acre, MASON HlRST,
end Of Columbia pike Phone Alex. 1912.
$40 ACRES. $50 in timber; AZ miles from
Wash in Southern Md. II miles before
bestos shingle a-story house, years old.
, barns, 2 tractors. corn planter, hay rack.
mower, sulky -cultivator. tractor plow.
tractor disc and wagon; tlmoer heS peen
SIPPLE, ME 4249. LII 4O22.
IT'S PRICED UNDER THE MARKET-Apt;
house property. nearby Virginia: priced
for immediate sale: 392 oS4 SQUARE leet,.
zoned commercial for shopping center;
sewer and water available transportation
at door; priced for quick sale. Call MIL
TON G. SMITH. 42l9 Wilson blvd, OW.
ALEXANDRIA-115 acres within 3 miles
Of city limits: well drained and cleared:
suitable for subdivision: reasonably priced
tor tor. 500 s, washington St., Alex, phone
Alex 26lB or TIE 1921 Ia
Evening star., 1947-03-14
REAL ESTATE WAITED.

PAY CASH or will sell fer you. lots,
houses or acreage; free appraisal SCOTT
SANDERS: 1919 So, Cap: St.. TR. 1868.
HAVE CASH BUYERS-What have you to
sell? Call HARRY COHEN, RE. 477i, GE.
WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTIES or sell
for you. Prompt appraisal 4-family
fats wanted. HARRY HORTON. Broker.
PRIVATE PARTY WISHES to purchase
direct from owner apt building containing
about 10 units; preferably NV. section
and APPROX. 10 yrs. old GE. O92a.
1 WILL BUY your property and will givs
you al cash If we agree on price. Reply
cHHRcH CHI Rsi sBiUTifLD1NG, wANrED-small
congregation is looking for moderate
sized church or chapel building in resi-;
Dental locality. State exact location and
lowest price, Box 3s4.T; Star 10.
County, or property between Fairfax and
Alexandria priced between $40 900 and
$4,000, write w. H. STANLEY, P. o.
Box 1101. Alexandria Va. 16'
WE HAVE MANY CLIENTS for homes and
commercial properties: may we have the
pleasure Of serving YOU? Quick appraisal
and prompt action SHERR. SCHLOSS g.
CO., oB53 Conn. ave, AID 6l44, IA