davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06

playing Holy Lewis F. Atchison.
Gross and making horrible mess
of it in the first half Stanley re-
called Nate wasn't up to par and
if YOU could have seen that Holy
Cross line you would have UNDER
stood why. But Dick wasn't i'm
pressed so between halves he locked
Weinstock out of the dressing room.
Nate kicked and pounded the door,
but the old man cody ignored him
and went right on with his talk to
the rest of the squad.
We'll, when the team went back
out on the field Nate was mad
enough to rip the stripes off a tiger,
but Dick paid no attention to him
walked right by without even
looking at him. Weinstock was in
the starting lineup for the second
half though. because Harlow was
no dummy when it came to sizing up
players, and what Nate did to Holy
Cross for the next two periods was
a crime. It was one of the most
successful ideas I've ever seen a
coach use, but kind of tough on
Weinstock"
Nate told us his brother Izzy, who
was one of Jock Sutherland's bet
ter fullbacks at Pittsburgh, is a
successful wholesale electrical sup
ply dealer in Brooklyn. N Y, while
Nate, himself, has a prosperous de-
partment store in Westminster.
,Ioe McLaughlin. in the Newark
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Braves Regain Lead
With 4-to-1 Victory
Over Dodgers
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, July 5.-Bill Vol
selle, erstwhile New York Giant,
hurled the Boston Braves back into
first place in the National League
today by stopping the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Al on six hits.
The big highlander, who came to
the Braves in a. deal that sent Mort
Cooper to the Giants. was in serious
trouble only in the second when
the Dodgers put together singles
by Jackie Robinson, Arky Vaughan
and Dixie Walkers fielders choice
in scoring their only run. The loss
dropped the Dodgers into second
place, two percentage points behind
Billy Southworth's Braves.
"Dangerous" Danny Litwhiler
drove in the Braves first two runs
by banging homer in the first with
the bases empty and singing in
runs in the seventh when with two
out and runners on first and second,
Dodger catcher Bruce Edwards mo-
mentarlly lost wild pitch by Vic
lombard and after recovering the
ball, threw wild to the plate to al
low both runners to score.
Voiselle famed six in winning his
second straight complete garae since
coming to Boston.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Virginia Cruising Cup
Presented 10 Lang
Special Dispoteh TO The Star

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
July 5.-The priced Virginia Cruis-
ing Cup was presented tonight to
John D. Lang, of Baltimore. skipper
of the little class c yawl Nanest
which made the best corrected time
in the 129-mile race from Annapolis
to here yesterday.
It marked the first time since 1885
that the cup was taken by yachts
man other than from Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron. Nanest flew the
flag of the Annapolis Sailing Club.
The yacht also won class c honors.
Charles Dell of Annapolis Yacht
Club, VINO sailed his cutter Gaetina
II in the recent Newport-Annapolis
coastal race, was awarded prizes for
first yacht to finish and best cor
rected time in class B. Gaetina was
unable to save her time on Nanest
which crossed the finish line only
IS minutes behind the Dell craft.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Unbeaten Silver Spring
Meets CoIesviIIe Today

An action packed baseball attrac-
ton is on tap today when undefeated
Silver Spring meets Colesville at
Browns Field in Silver Spring in a
Montgomery County League game.
The two teams are playing of a
13-inning il tie which occurred in
the first game OF the season.
In other league games Cissel Saxon
travels to Greenbelt and Sandy
Spring plays host to Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
VFW, League Games Today

The Irish War Vets clash with
Front Line Post in a Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Baseball League game
today, while Equality Walter Reed
takes on National Capital Post and
Potomac Post collides with Wash
ington Post. All games are sche-
duled for II am. on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
with Bill Leetch
c., AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.

surplus property and proceeded to
sell them to private interests and
exploiters, although they are des-
perately needed as wildlife habitats.
The Wherry bill proposes to put
stop to the selling of these lands
down the river, and turn them over
without reimbursement or transfer
of funds to either the State wherein
the area lies, if such area be espe-
cially suited to the management
and conservation of upland game;
or to the Secretary of the Interior
If the area has particular value in
carrying out the national migratory
wlldfoWl management program.
The question is: Do you want to
see these lands, purchased with your
tax money. turned over to the States
or the Federal Government for wild
life management purposes. or do
you want to see them acquired by
a relatively few bargain-snatchers
and land grabbers? 1t is as simple
as that. In our opinion the Wherry
bill should receive the immediate
support of every voting sportsman
in this country. in order that this
farsighted piece of legislation be
passed by the Congress now in ses-
sion
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Totals 33 724 10 Totals "a II ~ s
Grounded into force play for Lopez in
seventh
tStruck out for Stephens In seventh,
tWalked for Lemon in ninth.
Cleveland " OOl 900 202--5
chicago ------------- 2UU 12O Ulx-o
Runs-Gordon. Edwards, Ruszkowski.
Harder Fleming Baker (2), Appling. wal
Wallaesa. Metkovich (2). Baker, Philley.
Txo.bass hits~Applins C$!. Harder' Mich
aels. Three-base hits--Metkoyich, Phil
Isy stolen basssMehilisy aa, W. Dpgel. .sI
don to BoudTssu 20 Robinson tef, 81, on
Smith 81 Sa'i 5: off Hsrrist. :. = stfacs out-sy
Harrist. i Hits-of Harder, 9 in -
innipss; of stephens; | in - ~ smT,S innings;
IL innings pitshed TO nst,b.s tTo sstts5s ;s t1n In
hatters IN ninth: MsltsbeEss,r1;; p,1;. / IN w,id i
pitch-Smith. Winning pitcher-smith.
Losing pitcher-Harde5; umpiTesmMess;,rs. ,:;,,
Time-2:2S. Attendance-l4,65S.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Columbia resi-
dent, or other
wise. It concerns
Senate bill 1l55,
known as the
wherry b IL |,
whose author is
Senator K an
meth S. Wherry
of Nebraska.
During our war
effort, we tax
p a y ers p u r
chased and now
own over sou !.
vast a re q S Oh
I,pd ranging in
f~o,, z 200
Evening star., 1947-07-06

low at Western
Maryland, and
1t reminded Skip
of one of those
humorous dress
ing room stunts
for which some
football coaches
are famous. This
one was pulled
by Harlow and
to us had the
flavor OF a
Knute Rockne
gag.
w e S t e r n
MARYLAND W a S
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Cubs Nick Bucs, 4to3,
AS Nicholson Slams
.2-Run Two-Bagger
by the Assocjoted Pres.

PITTSBURGH. July 5.-Bill Mich
olson's long double in the sixth that
scored two runs enabled the Chi
cago Cubs to trip the last-place
Pittsburgh Pirates, to 3, today in
the opener of a three-game series.
Doyle Lade scattered nine hits
to gain his sixth victory against
five losses.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

e. s-01 25o 900 acres. Scattered all over
~ " country, they were placed under
@ ~ control of the War Department
- ~, he used for military purposes
Mans of them, in few nriei years
nave become great natural incuoa-
tors of wildlife. Immediately the war
va va y over, the War Assets Admins
tratior began to declare these areas
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Behrens Conquers
BogIey for Title
By the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July
5.-Buddy Behrens of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, high school won the
National Interscholastic tennis
singles championship here today
by downing Gil Bogley of Lam
don School, Washington, D. c.,
In three easy sets. 6-3, 90, 6-1.
Behrens, seeded No. /. was the
master throughout the match
which lasted about 81 minutes.
Bogley was seeded No. 3 in the
tourney.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Dolby
Continued From Page B-l)

Indian players, who greeted him
cordially.
Dolby signed a regular. one-year
contract at an undisclosed salary
with a bonus stipulation. II was
rumored he was purchased for $l0,-
600 with another 5000 If he re-
mains with Cleveland for 80 days.
Luke Appling contributed three
doubles and single to the White
Sox winning attack, one of the two
base hits scoring the winning run.
Eddie Smith, who pitched six in
nings before retiring, was the win
ming pitcher Mel Harder, first of
three Cleveland pitchers, was the
loser. 1t was the 37-year -old Hard
er's first loss Of the season against
four victories.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Chicago
PittsburKE

Totals 33 9 u 13
Ran for Greenberg in eighth.
Singled for Howell in ninth.
Sacrificed for sewell in ninth.
CHICAGO - 1O1 O02 O00-4
Pittsburgh ---- 102 600 000-3
Runs-Hack. Lowrey t2), Merullo, Rus
sell, Gustine, Kiner. Errors = Russell
ted in-Pafko (2), Kiner t2). Nicholson
(2J. Two-bsSe hits-Lowrey: Nicholson
Home run-Kiner;, sacrifice-salkeld
ert: johnson to Rickert to Merullo Lade
to Merullo to Rickert;, Bloodworth to Cox
to Fletcher. Left on bases--Chtcaso.,, 1Q
Pittsburgh. 9. Bases on balls-Sewel. 4;
Lade, 5 Hit by pitcher-By Sewel Paf-
kol Umpires-Messrs., Conland, Reardon
and Goetz. Time-2:l1. Attendance, H.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Totals 37132415 Totals "a 13 ~ 10

(ol. Baumholtz, Hatton, Young 90, Galan
(2). Raffensberser. Errors-Musial, Young.
Runs batted in-Lamanno f3). Hatton
(2), Galan. Miller. Schoendienst (2).
Marion (2), Brazle Two-base hits
Marion. Brazle. zientara: Mcdwick. Three
base hit-Lamanno. Home run-Galan.
Sacrifices-Dusak. Marion, zientara.
Double plays-Dusak k to Marion to
schoendienst, Miller to Young. Marion to
Schoendienst to Musial. Left on bases
balls-of Brazle, >; of staley. 1; of
Raffensberger.. 5. Struck out-By Brazle
/: BY Raffen sherger' its Hits-on Bra7lfe. E
innings; of Grodzicki. 2 in inning
Hit by pitcher-By Brazle tYouns), BY
staley young. Passed ballERice Los
ing pitcher-Brazle. Umpires-Messrs
Bosgess, Jorda and Barr. Time-2:24. At
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Departmental League
Schedule Is Announced

This weeks schedule for the De-
partmental Baseball League follows
All games are scheduled for the
South Ellipse at Sis pm:
Monday, 18th Precinct VS.. FBI Tues
day, NGF vs. Union Printers; Wednesday
Wash Gas-Light VS.. 18th Precinct: Thurs
day. Union Printers VS.. FB1; Friday, Wash
Gas-Iieht vs. NGF,
Evening star., 1947-07-06

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON, D.

This column is addressed particu-
Iarlv to our readers who have the
light to vote, whether it be by alb
sentee ballot as present District OF
Evening star., 1947-07-06
By Lewis F. Atchison

Rubbernecking in Westminster,
Md, last week with Skip Stanley,
we ran into Nate Weinstock, who
played a lot of tackle for Dick Har-
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Totals 30 627 Totals II = II
called out on strikes for lombard in
tGrounded out for Behrman in ninth.
Boston ----- 10l 600 900
BROOKLYN ------------ o01 900 ooo-l
Runs-Litwhier. Ryan. Camelli Voiselle,
Robinson acknowledgements; Edwards
Runs batted in-LitWhiler t2l, Walker.
TWo-base hits-Jorgensen. Voisele: Home
run-Litwhiler. Stolen base-vaQghan.
Stanky to Reese to Robinson. Reese to
Boston soston, 4: + Brookiyn, 9 Bases on balls
OFF Voiselle, 4: off Lombardi, 3, Struck
out-By Lombardi 3: by Voisele, 8: by
Behrman. |. Hits-of Lomhardi. IN
Z Innings; off Behrman. L in innings
lombard
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Totals 80 627 s Totals a3 e27
Evening star., 1947-07-06
OUTDOORS

Joe Mclaughlin, in the N
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Rail Strike Threat FADES
As Dispute Goes 10 Board

CHICAGO, July 26.-The wage
dispute between the Nations major
railroads and II brotherhoods of ap-
proximately 100000 incorporating
employees has been placed before a
siX-mar3 arbitration board, thus
eliminating the possibility of a
strike.
An agreement submitting to ar
bitratfon the employees request for
20 cents an hour wage increases
was announced by the National
Mediation Board following a month
OF negotiation and mediation.
The findings of the board-includ-
ing two members selected by the
union, two chosen by the railroads
and two neutral members-Will be
final The two neutral members
chosen are Dr. William M. Leiserson
former chairman of the National
Mediation Board, and Dr. Robert
D. Calkins. dean of the School of
Business Administration of Colum-
Dia University.
The other four members are eX-
pected to be named Monday. The
board probably will start hearings
in Chicago within week Under
the Railway Labor Act the hear
ings must be completed in IS days
unless extended by mutual consent
The board will take testimony on
only one issue, the wage request
The carriers committees have esti-
mated that the wage increase would
cost the roads 1858 ,OOO,00 year.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
honoxide Gas Kills
Man Working in Well;
Brother Is Revived

A 27-year-old Army veteran of
the Burma campaign died late yes
terday from carbon monoxide poi
Soning suffered while working in a
we'll On the Herman Schmidt farm,
near Potomac, Md. His brother,
also an Army veteran, stricken at
the same time, was reported recover
ing nsSuburban Hospital, Bethesda
Montgomery County police listed
the dead man as Ollie J. Caughorn,
27, of IA Wayne place Sc. His
brother is Thurman L. Caughorn,
"a, of 3259 Prospect street NV.
According to police, the brothers,
who were electrical engineers. had
taken a gasoline pump into the 46-
foot well to drain out the water.
The younger Caughorn told police
that after the water had almost been
Evening star., 1947-07-27
State TO Press Case
Against Sailor in Death
OF Lieutenant Wife

States Attorney C. Henry CANA
lier of st. Marys County, Md, said
last night he had evidence that
warranted the prosecution of Sea-
man 1/c Joseph c. Brouillette for
the murder of Mrs. Frank Katona,
35-year-old wife of a Navy lieu
tenant.
MI. Caralier declined to divu.ge
nature of the evidence, cut he said
it developed from a talk he had with
the sailor at the LeonardtoWn, Md,
jail.
Brouillette, a 22-year-old cook at
the Patuxent Naval Air Station.
was charged with murder after Mrs.
Katona's nude body was found last
Wednesday in a cabin a few yards
from the Katona cottage at Tall
TimberS.
He was one of five persons who
played penny ante poker at the
Katona cottage while 1t. Frank
Katona was on duty at the air sta
ton. On 1t. Katona'S return to
the summer resort where the Ka-
tomas lived the year around, he
found the strangled ano beaten body
Of his wife.
Although State Senator Paul j.
Bailey, defense council, plans to
waive preliminary investigation, Mr..
Camalier said the case would be
presented to Trial Magistrate j.
Ralph Abel in LeonardtoWn about
August l.
Mr.. Bailey said the case would
then go to tie sand jury, which
convenes the third Monday in
September.
Brouillette. who served in both the
Atlantic and Pacific theaters during
the war, awaited the arrival of his
bride Of less than three months,
Marjorie Anne, formerly secretary
for a Government agency in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Bailey said he had talked
with Mrs. Brouillette, who has been
visiting the sailors mother in Man
chester, N. H. Il just can't conceive
of him doing anything like this, :"
the attorney said the bride told
him. She is determined to stand
by him 100 per cent Mr.. Bailey
added
Brouillette had just returned from
taking his bride to Manchester the
evening of the poker party, his at
torney said.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

pumped out, he noticed his brother
slumped in the bottom of the shaft
He Immediately tied a rope about
his waist and was lowered into the
we'll by ether workers. BY the time
ne and his brother were pulled to
the top, both were unconscious.
The Rockville rescue squad was
summoned but was unable to re-
vive the older brother by artificial
respiration. DR.. Frank j. Broschart,
Montgomery County coroner, isued
a certificate of accidental death.
According to neighbors, the vic
tim was married and the father of
a 5-months-old boy Both Caug-
horns came here from Knoxville.
Tenn, five years ago.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
By J. B. Zotmon

One-room schools will be thing
of the past in Montgomery County
after plans of the Board of Educa-
ton to consolidate the 10 colored
elementary schools into four new
buildings are carried out.
In addition, the program calls
for a new colored senior high school
in Rockville, with the present high
school building to be used as a
junior high.
There are now four one-room
schools, all colored, in the county.
They are Poolesville, which has
33 pupils; Scotland, 40; German
town. 43, and Kloppers, near Gath
ers5urg, 90.
Although there are no one-room
white schools, tWo-room schools
are located at Washington Grove
and Burtonsville.
The Washington Grove School
has "a children and the Burtons-
vile School, 81.
S2,S10,00O Projects Set.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superinten-
dent of schools, said it is not
planned to consolidate them with
larger schools because facilities in
the two smaller buildings are ade-
quate for the type of work being
done there
He added that the Board OF
Education Goes not plan to consol1-
cate any of the 43 white schools in
the county but is working on 2
program to enlarge them.
AS part of this program, tn
Board is preparing to ask for bids
on projects estimated to cost $2,0l0,-
coo. Of this amount, approximately
G517O0 will be spent for construc-
ton of one of the four consoli
dated colored schools and for the
first unit of tthe new colored senior
high school.
At present, there are about 1900
white students and slightly less than
1000 colored students attending
county schools.
Six.Year Program.
According to DR.. Broome, it Is
hoped to complete the consolidation
of colored elementary schools within
6 years. He could not estimate the
total cost involved.
While no definite locations have
been selected for the four new CO.
ored elementary schools. tentative
sites have been chosen in the Pooles-
vile, Rockville-Halpine. Spencerville
and Laytonsville areas.
Each of the consolidated schools
will accommodate about 400 students
and will have eight grades, including
two at the junior high level.
Among subjects to be taught in
the two Junior high grades will be
shop and poultry work, home eco
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Man Dies Of Injuries
From Fall on Stoirs

William A. Callahan, 40, of 18 Fifth
street NE, died yesterday at Gal
linger Hospital of injuries received
when he fell down fight of stairs
in a house in the 500 block of H
street Sc
Police reported that Mr.. Callahan
was found about 2 am. yesterday
lying unconscious at the foot of
stairs leading to the second floor of
the H street house. He was taken
10 the hospital, where he died at
4:30 pm. without regaining con-
seriousness. Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said he would conduct
an autopsy today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Montgomery to Consolidate
.7o Co!ored Elementary Schools

nomics, health training, gardening
canning and house work.
Sees Separate Objectives.
For some students" DR.. Broome
explained, these two grades may be
terminal type of education while
for others, it would be general
appreciation and understanding for
more advanced study in senior high
school,"
The four consolidated elementary
schools will replace the following
schools:
Sellman, near Dickerson: Pooles-
vile, Clarksburg, Germantown,
Ounce Orchard. Kloppers, Steward
town, Emery Grove. Laytonsville,
Rockville, Scotland. Ken Gar, near
Kensington; Forest Glen, River
Road, near Brookmont; Takoma
Park, Colesville, Spencerville, Sandy
Spring and Norbeck.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Law Puts Minnows
Outside Cattle Glass
BY The Associoted Press

AUSTIN, Tex. - Minnows are
neither farm products nor live
stock even if they are raised on
minnow farms, the Texas attorney
generals department holds.
The Office was asked an opinion
by Brown County Attorney David j.
Morris in a case where a minnow
farm operator was using a truck
with a farm vehicle license carrying
a lower fee than commercial truck.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Paul Se!by to Speak

Paul L. Selby, vice president of the
National Consumer Finance Asso-
citation, will speak at the luncheon
meeting of the National Capital
Forge OF the American Public Rela-
tions Association at the Lafayette
Hotel at 1915 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
PretzeI Boxers Suffer
Shortage of Twisters
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA.-There is a
serious shortage of pretzel twisters
in the United States, the National
Pretzel Bakers Institute says.
President Norval Postweiler of
Elizabeth, N. j., noting that there
are only 800 pretzel-twisters in the
country, declared the company is at
wcr': easing the shortage by training
t. in schools throughout the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Weasel year
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Teddy Roosevelt said they
drag herring across the trail
of anything good for most of
the people.
The Royalists are sure doing
a great job of dragging the
herring around this last year.
F. d. Roosevelt said they
take from the needy and give
to the greedy. A lot of folks
in. h 6 h places. are working
overtime to help the greedy.
Henry Ford said our finan-
ciers are never satisfied unless
there is a boom and bust.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
SOUNDING BOARD
Dolly News independent-of truth

Franklin Roosevelt worked
twelve years for prosperity for
all. Since he died the Royalists
with the help of most of the
press and radio have been
working for the bust.
Mechanical Engineers at one
of their conventions came to
the conclusion that if the inn
provement in production were
not passed on to the consumer
in lower prices and to labor in
shorter hours and living wages,
there could be only one end
the financiers and industrial
lists would have all the money;
the people none; result-a last
ing depression and chaos.
Thomas Edison about 80
bought a box car of books on
finance. Spent six months on
a holiday in Florida studying
them. His conclusion was in
terest is greater than prin-
cipal.
Chinese reporter says this is
the year of the pig in China.
In America this should be the
year of the weasel for the rea-
son so many weasel words are
being used.
J. MORGAN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
MooI-pulIing
To the Editor:


The voice of Henry Wallace
rings true to the progressive
peace policies of the lat
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Wallace denounces the
Truman Hemisphere Defense
Plan as a policy of fear" and
an attempt to link it with the
. Good Neighbor Policy" toward
Latin American countries is
blind to reinforce fascism and
reaction in those countries in
support of Yankee Imperialism
and world domination.
Try if you will to draw a con-
trast between Truman's aid to
fascist elements in China,
Greece, Turkey and his pre-
tended mutual aid and defense
of democratic forces, in Latin
America. But they are not
pulling the wool over the eyes
Of our neighbors in Latin
America anymore than in Asia
and Europe. It's all rotten in
trigue. Expose it.
THoS. J. BROWNE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Where are We going?

10 The Es01for:
There is a book titled "Quo
Vadis," meaning Whittier Co
est Thou" in which the author
presents Rome in Nero's time.
Because of the below listed
facts the writer began to won
der whittier America is Co
ing" at the present time.
1t seems that the powers
that be are doing everything
except tackling the problem
that arises out of the follow
ing facts:
/. On 3-26-45 in one Of the
local newspapers there APP
peared headline "ls4s. Des-
.pife Strikes. Good Year for
U. S. Steel"
The article stated that the