davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Big Capital Pin Squat
Starring Title Hunt
In NDBC Tourney
By Ben McAIwee

Some 275 Washington man and
woman bowlers early today headed
for New Haven, Conn, to complete
in the 18th annual National Duck
pin Congress tournament.
While most OF the pinspillers in
the 55-team contingent will warm
up for their big day tomorrow by
firing in the mixed doubles event,
four mems and two women's teams
will see action tonight. Getting an
early start will be the Rosslyn men
boosters, Arcade Pontiacs and Burr
Heishman Tires Of Major District
League and the Marx jewelers.. The
women's outfits will be Rosslyn and
Mount Rainier of Ladies Major Dis
trict League.
Out to retain their women's dou-
bles title will be Lorraine GULL and
Bing Moen of Hi-Skor. Miss GULL
also will be aiming at the women's
all-events championship for the
third successive year and the sew
enth time since her first victory in
1890.
Because his mother is seriously i'll,
Bob Guethler, winner of the men S
all-events last year at Bethesda
Bowling Center, has Cancelled his
trip with Galliher and Huguelys
District League tean..
Since the first national tourna-
ment at Baltimore in 1928 Capital
women have won rs titles against
l8 for the men.
The last mems team victor was
Temple in 1885. Astor Clarke shared
in the mems doubles victory at Nor
folk in 1887, while Phil Krauss was
the last Capital bowler to win the
singles in 1912 at Baltimore.
Rendezvous was the last to cop the
women's team title at Atlanta in
1941. After Evelyn Ream and Billie
Butler captured the women's dou-
bles at Baltimore in 1884, l3 years
passed before the Gulli-Moen came
through at Bethesda.
| Mabelle Herring was the last to
win the singles, marking up victo-
ries in 1888 and 1889. Miss GULL,
1885 victor. established tourna-
ment singles record of 433.
Only other Washington woman
tournament record holder Is Lucille
Young, who counted 1859 to win
the all-events In 1888.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

him 81 1000 more, but Youel still
prefers to hang his helmet In
some other lockerroom.
Edwards pointed out that the
club last year had an option on
Youel's service for 1947. All Ma
tional League contracts include
option clauses and the second
years salary apparently is agreed
on when a player signs.
"It was too bad that we didn't
get far enough ahead in most OF
our games to use Jim more last
season." Edwards said, "but the
way things went we had to use
Sammy more than expected.
Youel could help us this year,
but if I can make deal for him
that will strengthen the team.
I'll make it. III trade anybody,
excepting Sam, if it'll help the
Redskins"
Youels decision to leave the
Redskins was no surprise to Ed
wards. The two had a brief chat
a fortnight ago and the player
told Turk of his desire to get
away.
Maybe Turk thinks I'll come
along at the last minute as did
last summer" Youell said, "but
not this time. Until two hours
before the train pulled out I was
determined not to give in on my
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Through With Redskins, YoueI Ayers
Jimmy, Soon to Marry, Will Quit if Not Traded
By Lewis F. Atchison

Jimmy Youel, Redskin quar-
terback with the Barrymore pro-
file, and Miss Jerry Sullivan will
be married a week from tomorrow
at Sacred Heart Church rectory.
And almost in the same breath
with his announcement yester-
day, the one-time Iowa star said
he'll not be back with the Red
skins next season.
I'm definitely through here"
he said. We'll make Washing
ton our home, but I'm not going
to play any more football here
unless it's with a visiting club.
If they (the Redskins) don't
trade me I'll just not play. but
I think they'll try to make a
oeal."
Youel's first declaration that
he wanted to play elsewhere
was made at the end of the
1947 National Football League
campaign. He wasn't very hap
py last autumn and sitting on
the bench waiting for ageless
Sammy Baugh to wear out was
only part of the trouble. Money
was the rest of it. Youel wanted
hike in salary and it is no
secret that he was unsigned un-
til after the squad arrived at
its California training camp.
The matter was not ironed out
completely to Jimmy's satisfac-
ton.
Anyone could see that the
h G his p irited, long-throwing
passer from the tall corn state
was itching to see action last
season and the year before. But
Youel was destined to be re-
serve quarterback with the Skins,
getting into games only when
Baugh tired or when game
seemed hopelessly lost.
I'm not sore at Sammy" he
said today. Hes one of my best
friends. He even introduced me
to the girl I'm going to marry,
and about playing behind him,
well, I understand that. He's
great. But I want to play foot
ball. I think I could play regu-
larly for another club and make
more money, too"
Jimmy said he had no quarrel
with Coach Turk Edwards or any
other member of the Tribes Off
cial family. But their disagree
ment over salary didn't contribute
to harmony on the squad. In the
end, Youel signed for the same
amount he received in 1916. This
year the Redskins have offered
Evening star., 1948-04-16
City Bowling Tourney DeodIine
Extended to Start of Event

The deadline for entries in tha
Washington City Duckpin Assoct'
alton tournament has been extend.
ed until 7 pm, Tuesday. the open.
Il ing night Of the 3Sth annual bowl.
ing classic at Colonial Village.
Harry Dixon, association secrs-
tary. warns that no teams will be
accepted after the tourney starts
Either mail or bring entries to
Colonial Village. 1916 Wilson Boule-
ward, Arlington, Va.
Woman bowlers should send In
team, doubles and singles entries
not later than tomorrow midnight
for the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association tournament which
opens May 8, at Lucky Strike. 1t
Is fast rule Of the WWDC not to
accept entries after the deadline.
Helen Geiser Of o. c. E. Women's
League at Bethesda Bowling Center
has rolled to fourth place IN the
womens section of the Bowlers
Victory Legion tenpin tournament
with a 594 score which included q
63-pin handicap. Her games were
1876, 1872 and 214. Others to move
among the leaders are Adeline
Kovarik of Alexandria with 123-58s
for fifth place, Mary Valentino OF
Bethesda, sixth, with 162-5S3 and
Kate Bagley, Alexandria, seventh
180-582. The pacesetter is Claire
Kozel of Alexandria with a gross
654 score and runnerup Is Editt
Clough with Glib.
David w. Green Of Naval Re-
search Labatory League posted 90.
682 at Anacostia Spillway to gair
10th place in the mems section
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Cards Heavy Choices
On Track Tomorrow

| Catholic University's Rus johnson
will try to improve last weeks g.
foot-1 high jump effort tomorrow
when the Cardinals are hosts to
trackmen from a half f-dozen Mason
Dixon Conference rivals in the
Brookland Bowl
The home team is heavy favorite
to take top honors, but with Loyola
Gallaudet, American University
Mount st. Mary's Western Maryland
and ToWson Teachers sending spe-
cialists to the meet it will have to
hustle to win.
jim Zuppa. who was sprinter
at Central High School, but has
been running the 440 because of a
foot injury that slowed his start,
again will try the sprints tomorrow.
He and teammate Johnny Rudd
will be pitted against American us
crack Al Nencioni in the century
Gallaudet's Lockhart also is threat
in the sprints. The latter will be
the favorite in the Shotput.
Tom Pack, Bob Brown-both of
Loyola-and Joe Held of G. U. are
rated the three top men in the dis
tance runs, although Tiberio of
Gallaudet has been coming along
nicely and could surprise.
Today a year ago-Joe Baksi
! -
Evening star., 1948-04-16
How Derby RivoIs
Fured Yesterday
By Tho Assoeiatsd Press

Macbeth-Won the 6-furlons
Camden Handicap at Garden
State In 1:122s.
Eagle Look-Won the 6-furlong
third race at Keeneland In l:13.
Ringneck was second and LouJas
was an also ran in the same race.
Riverlane-Won the 6-furlong
fourth race at Garden State in
l:l22s.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Virginia Cup Racing
Expected TO Draw
Crowd Of 10000
By Angelina J. CorobeIli

The Virginia Gold Cup Associa-
tons oath meeting tomorrow will
wind up an unusually successful
spring hunt season in Virginia. The
Gold Cup races will be run at
BroadvieW, Martin Vogel, jr.'s blue
grass estate located on the Warren
ton (VaD bypass The committee
has made plans to handle a crowd of
10000.
A record number of IA entries has
been received for the six-race card.
The Warrenton Turf, the first race
on the schedule, 6-furlong test
on the fiat, will have 19 starters.
Post time is pm. Two of the lead
ing contenders are Richard K. Mel
Ions Dillsburg, winner at Camden
this year and Deferment. winr.e,'
at Deep Run. The second race, a
hurdle event, will feature Helder-
sage, 3-year-old German fllly
captured by the United States
Army, She won her first start this
year.
Mrs. w. Bromley's Trough Hill,
one of last years largest stake VIM
ners. and F. Ambrose Clarke's Flying
Dolphin, easy victor in last week S
William Skinner Memorial Steeple-
chase, are entered in the featured
Virginia Steeplechase.
1tz NH,-c
Sacife's hurdle champion. also a
winner last week at Middleburg, will
defend his record of three straight
victories in the 134-mile hurdle
race. Of interest to horse show fans
will be the appearance OF Demas'
formerly a top conformation hunter
show ring performer in tie Virginia
HorSemen's Association Plate, ll2-
mile fiat race. Demas was a winner
over Timber at last years Gold Cup.
Among other outstanding brush
horses likely to start are Clifford
Smiths Boy Scout. Mrs. Johnston
Hyde's Pretender, Henry w. Ander-
sons Sun Prince, Mrs. j. A. Hale's
Loafer 2nd and Mrs. E. du Pont
Weir's The Boyne. Other nationally
known stables represented are those
of Alvin Untermeyer, Paul Mellon,
Mrs. Stephen Clark, jr; Thomas
Stokes and Thomas Gay. Trainers
include such well-knoWn personali-
ties as Jack T. Skinner, j. {. Ryan,
Sid Waters, w. B. Cocks, Chris
topher M. Greer. jr.; William Jones
and w. H. Harris.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Check on Chose Horses
Ordered in MARYLAND
Dy ne Assosiossd prsss

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd. April Is
-Steeplechase horses must b ap-
proved by = steward before they
will be allowed to start at . Mary
land track under = new ruling by
the State Racing Commission.
The commission announced:
"A horse may be approved as
qualified on the basis Of his form
or may be required to qualify by
satisfactory school before q steward
or \ person designated by . steward
as his representative for such pur-
pose."
An unusual number Of spills by
steeplechase horses last year drew
sharp criticism.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Alice McHugh Gets Lead
In NDBC Tournament

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April is (P)
Alice McHugh, the former Alice
DLugo of Fairfield, swept into f1rsl
place in the women's singles last
night at the National duckpin bowl
ing tournament.
Mrs. McHugh, long a prominent
bowler, rolled 132-124-133-3Ss as
she went II pins ahead Of the erst-
while leader, Elaine Fallat OF
Bridgeport. She is still 81 pins
behind the score of the 1947 cham
pion. Flo REYNOLDS of Watertown.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Punzer Division on Mat

The Panzer Division, a group OF
hooded wrestlers, will make its debut
here Wednesday on the Turner
Arena mat show. A quintet OF
grapplers representing Washington
will furnish opposition.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

with 9o-602. T. B. Nichols of Alex
andria II among the leaders with
150-676. Rufus Crockett Of Alex
andria tops the men with 126-734.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Softies Won't Dote

Sheridan Market softball team y
seeking . Sunday game. Call Jim.
my Warren at Shepherd 7077.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

Today a year ago-Joe Baksi
turned down a chance to meet
Joe Louis for the worlds heavy
weight boxing title.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
"Whaf goods a pipe ,pifhe

How good pipe can be ipith Flavor
Cut DILL's BEST! Flavor-Cut2 Yes,
for cooler burning and cleaner smok-
ing. Plus al the tlapo,fI midses
Evening star., 1948-04-16

Flavor Cut DILL,S BESTf
of choice Burley tobaccos. And what
a honey that pouch package is |
Opens wide for perfect pipe e-packin'.
Try it. Try Flavor-Cut DuL's BEST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-27


testing ground Of the strength of
two opposed theories of life and
government. And that is why we
have held firm, and are running
the greatest risks in an attempt to
hol dour ground. and to induce
Russia to live up to what we consi-
der the clear agreements made
during and Immediately after the
war;
1t is all a gamble on both sides.
We are gambling that the Rus
slams do not want war and will
decide to cooperate. Our diplomatic
notes, though couche din strong
terms, have been designe dto give
Russia a chance to pull back with
out sacrificing her own prestige.
The Russians are also gambling
that the United States will not let
matters reach the poin where war
is he only solution, and will either
withdraw from Berlin, or, more
likely will agree to new confer
ence on the disposition of Germa-
n yon Soviet terms.
The high American authorities,
both in Berlin an dWashington.
have acted with calmness and re-
straint. General Clay has given no
ground, but neither has he ratified
the saber. Secretar yMarshall has
said again and again that u. S. DO
lie yis based on avoiding ''the ira
gedy of war; with Russia. However
there is always the danger of some
incident that will stir up great
popular anger, lead to a further
succession of incidents, and so
make the chance of open hostili-
ties imminent
In that connection there is one
school of people who seem to feel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-27
- " ~
Economic
Highlights

Happenings That Affect the Din
ner Pals, Dividend Checks, and
Tax Bills Of Every Individual
NATIONALS INTERNATIONAL
PROBLEMS INSEPARARLE
FROM LOCAL WELFARE
The importance of Berlin to the
Western allies cannot be judged
purely on material grounds We.
an dEngland, could administer our
part of Germany from within our
zone. It is possible that we would
hav ebeen better off if we had ne
We restablished headquarters at
Berlin at all. 1t is certainly clear
that we should have initially in
sisted on a supply corridor of our
own, rather than trustin gto gener-
allied verbal agreements with Sta
lin. But all that is water over the
dam, and the unfortunate fact is
tina tAmerican prestige is mex
tricably tied in with the Barlin
controversy. 1t is now question
of what the Shinese call face
On top of that, there is vital
question of moral obligation in
volved. Should Russia take over
Berlin, thousands of prominent an
ti-nazi and anti-communist Ger
mans who have sided courageously
with the Western world might be
iquidated. At best, they would
would certainly weaken the demo-
suffer sever privations. And that
cratic spirit in the othe rEurop-
ca nnations which are on our side.
So Berlin has become symbol
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-27


that eventual war with Russia is
itevita1HI and THAI we shouly
start it now while we have the A
bomb, and tn Communists, presu-
mably, have not anyone who be-
lieves in this theor yof so-called
preventive war; would do well to
rea dan article in the July Har-
per's by Hanson W. Baldwin. MIR.
Baldwin is military editor of the
New York Times, an dhas written
many books and innumerable brief
pieces on military affairs. Accord
in gto him, the major Russian in
dustrial targets are beyond the far
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-27
Thanksgiving 1913

The trees glowing gold and scarlet Nature has
decked herself the spirit of Thanksgiving for the fruits of the
winter If you walk in the country, beauty faces you
everywhere you But is you whether you the
oIo ruion of the harvest of final de-
fiance to the threat of approaching winter
So if is with Thanksgiving this year. There will probably
be those who will saywhy should celebrate? The world is
cumbng us-evewhere there of future and
devastation The old things longer exist Strikes and unrest
in every section of the country the only hear
these prospects for the future anything but bright and
many will say have NOTHING for which to be thankful
But Just in the days of the Pilgrims there those
who felt gratitude that the Lord had thus far preserved Them that
He had given them bounfu harvest that He had shown mercy
TO them and carried them through their trials and bulaton and
that they the words of David should Gve thanks the
Lordso in this day of trials and trbuaons, the great majority
Of our people too are grateful and do give thanks.
We thank God for His mercy toward U.s. that still
feedo-freedom worship God to the dictates of
science.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-27

range of our present-day bombers,
unless we go to the extreme of
one-way, suicide missions-which
would certainly be alien to the A
merican mentality. On top of that,
the Russians are known to be hea-
Wy producers of modern fighters.
And even of we were to overcome
these obstacles, he goes on, we
could not destroy the Russian ar
my
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-27
Thankfulness

With greatfu hearts we thank men of old,
For thanksgiving in their souls.
The old tradition yet sprouts like seed,
We practice it 10 fulfill our every need.
Husky men they had TO be,
To clear the land and keep if free.
They knew no fear and trusted Cod
As Moses did with his serpent rod.
They built their houses of logs of wood
sceiled the cracks with mud as best they could
The wilderness fell before their AK
They had no king and paid no tax
God leads people on without strife and doubt,
Directs their course and compasses them about
With corn pone and pumpkin pie,
Surprised the world they could get by
With the lamp of truth to light their way,
Served their God and praised Him every day.
With thankful spirit in our lives,
We must work like bees in their hives
Then when the sun set nts the West
Conscience tells US we've done our best
To achieve like our pilgrim fathers,
We must be honest, noble and true;
Then with each new desire,
Our spirit must burn like fire.
With bountiful harvest garnered in,
We prove our thanks TO God and men,
Not bound with yranfs yoke
Free of the shackles of despofs rule;
We seek the right and offer HANKS
And Gods blessings do invoke
From all the hills and meadow lands,
Pilgrims trapped the game with horny hands;
Planted maize, wheat and rye,
Knew they had to do or die.
In silent ways with justice right,
God awaits, eternal, efficient;
Each honest deed to reward,
Always comes in His power and moht
BY no ones dictum are we bound
But pressing onward day by day;
Say to the winds that watt around
Bear this message TO every town.
C Gregory, l48 w. Bell ST., Jackson, Mis-
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
Millions of Mans
Counting the Stars
It is possible to see 5000 stars in
tbs sky with the naked eye.

When the United Nations invaded
occupied Europe they took with
them 125 Mtllion maps, the result Of
combined operations" job by the
corps of engineers, the army air
forces and the best brains of mill
tary intelligence and thousands of
enlisted personnel in the army.
Aerial photographs have COM
pletely taken away the mystery"
OF the Pacific islands, and the 1oca-
ton Of every hut and palm tree.
More original maps Of France were
produced by the Allies in 2 years
than by France herself In 1000
years.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
of the Fifth District
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave.
Reverend E. B. Childress
Mason M. Devereaux Tr.

Reverend E. B. Childress
Mason NJ. Devereaux Jr.
'When there is wrong in
the heart; no one but God can
heal it and Man should let his
future alone, his present is e.
nough, and his past don't dis
trub it, two thoughts from
our minister inspirational ser
mon on Sunday, March IA,
1913. His subject was Over
drawn Numbered, weighted,
and divided) and the text of
J his message was from Daniel
5 chapter. Accessions Nose
Hampton fro mKansas City,
Mo. and Cal. Sarggs from Dal-
las Texas. 21O5 Miami St.
Let us pray for the sick thro-
ughout the week who ever
they may be or where ever
they may be.
Plan to attend the present
alton Of the Seven Last Words
given BY Our Senior Choir un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Pearl
Gibson on Easter Sunday eve
| ninO March 18th
Mothers Easter draws ME
be sure won't you that your
children are at each Easter re-
hersal every Sunday at | pm.
until their Easter service? ?
Your cooperation in this gat-
ter is needed and necessary if
Mrs. Childress and her able
assisted are to prepare your
children for their best on this
Easter.
The Junior Choir will have
a special service on Good Fri
day evening. The members and
to come out on this evening to
this pre-Easter Holiday Ser
vice.
Mrs Childress will be direct
ing the choir as always.
The Watchmen's Club de-
sires to see more men at their
meetings on F RI day nights,
/ Men come out and lend a hand
to this Christian Character
building organization.
Coming Event:
Good Friday Service: Junior
Choir will sing.
Sunday School Easter Service
Seven Last Words: Senior CHI
OR will sing it.
George Johnson at the Ham
mond Organ.
Evening n Paris.
Support the Allen Christ
| ain Endeavor League Young
People for it is your organiza-
| ton. Give your all today to the
| service Of this fne Christian
character building organiza-
ton.
Mothers send your children,
or bring them to Sunday
School every Sunday morning,
o:30 A. M. Attend our Morn
ing Services at II AM. Union
Service at 7::30 P. M. Visitors
and friends are always well
come at St. Johns the friendly
church at 22nd Willis Avenue
Come and worship with US,
please do. -
| The Department of Legisla-
ton Of the Nebraska Federat-
ion Of Colored Women's Clubs
presents its second in a series
Of Forums on the Subject.
How does Omaha stand on CIV
il rights for its Minority
i Groups?
At the Near North Side YIN.
CA. Sunday, March IA, 1913
at 100 P. M.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Pres
lident, Mrs. Jeanne Stevens,
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
Fresh Produce Markets

Faneuil Hail market in Boston is
200 years old and the French mar
ket in New Orleans is $50 years old.
Other markets, handling fresh
fruits and vegetables that are more
than 100 years old include Pearl
street market in Cincinnati, Dock
street market and Callowhill street
market in Philadelphia, and the
Roanoke avenue market at Norfolk.
Many others have been operating
Tor more than so years. When these
markets were built the produce was
hauled by horse and wagon, or
brought in by water. Most of the
produce now arrives by rail
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
G.. G.. GALLOWAY
SEEKS
YOUR SUPPORT

at the ballot box on the above
said date. | have lived in tie 5th
District 45 years. Have been ac.
live in civic. political, reli 5ious,
and fraternal matters to make
your district better community
in which 0 live.
If am nominated and elect
ed, | will honestly represent the
people Of the 9TH District. |. here
by, make a solemn pledge to take
the rep tape out of the Old Age
Assistance Act without any in
crease in eRal Estate Taxes.
If you are interested in help
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20

The following map herein be-
low is the 5th legislative District
Of the State Of Nebraska. This
is for your information on voting
for your choice to represent you
in the 1910 Legislative at the
State Capital, Lincln, Nebr.
If you live in the boundaries Of
said outlined map and if you are
registered voter, you are elig-
ible to vote in the primary cleo
ton on April l3, 1913.
|. C. c. Galloway, sincerel
solicit your earnest consideration
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
IntroGyeed RACING Sforst

Thothmes III, greatest of Egyp-
tan kings, IN 1850 B. c. left a papy-
rus record Of his conquest of Meso-
potamia, priding himself upon OBJ
tanning the racing horse and intro
ducing him into Egypt.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20

ing to elect representative to
re cpresent you, | am asking you
to stop at my headquarters. 242G
Cant street, and regiser in he
Galloway for Senator Club.
Show the strength and power
Of your ballot in the areaa ii
which YOU live. Don't fail to vote
in the Primbary election, on April
Is, 1913.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
Long Hibernation

The hoary marmot of the north.
ern Rockies spends the longest time
IN Information He is the first to 90
into Information in the fall and the
last to come out in the spring In q
region where the winters are long
est.