davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

tended the Corn Roast at John Bach
tells, on Saturday evening, at Red
House
Pastor and Mrs Ressley Tressler,
Of Springs, spent Sunday afternoon
lat d. L. Swartzentruber's.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Laurel, With Its New Look,
OPENS Meetinq Tomorrow

daily and will depart a few minutes
after the last race. Specials also
will run from Baltimore and Phila-
delphia direct to the track.
In addition to the repairs on the
track and the new parking setup,
Laurel has been painted and dec
Grated and Harry Parr Sd and Res
ident Manager George Martin have
no apologies for the appearance of
the track
Laurel will present seven $4,000
stakes before its first $4,000 offer
ing, the Maryland Handicap on
October 16. The big day, Of course,
will be Saturday, October % with
the co-featured. Selma Stakes and
the Washington Handicap. both
$25, GOO races. on the card. Citation
will be eligible for the Washington,
in addition to Fervent, Faultless,
Loyal Legion. Conniver, Gallorette
and others. There are 49 nomina-
tions for the race and seven have
won important stake races, which
make them eligible for the Pimlico
Special
The improvements at Laurel have
been underway since the track was
added to the Maryland Jockey Club
holdings.
Daily double windows will close at
lis pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
-Four Metro League
Ti|ts Slated Sunday

Four Metropolitan Amateur Foot
ball League games, one unlimited
and three 160-pound, are scheduled
for the Washington area Sunday.
Youthful Coach Jack Sanfords S
defending champion Southwest
Merchants will make their 194S
Metro League debut in the 160-
pound class when they entertain
Anacostia Lions at Jefferson Junior
High at pm.
Brookland Woodbridge Merchants
and Northeast Body Works clash
on Gonzaga Highs field at l pm,
and Webb Aircraft and Riverside
Rollers at Hearst Playground at 2
in other 160-pound contests. Arrow
Linen draws a bye.
Sundays unlimited attraction
brings together Falls Church Ga
rage and Anacostia Eagles at Con-
zaga at 8 pm. Alperstein's Depart
ment Stores and Silver Spring A. G..
draw a bye
On Monday night powerful Car
Credit, entering its third consecu-
tive undefeated season, opposes Ar
lington Merchants at George Wash
ington High Schools Stadium, AleY-
andrla, at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Roach Signs 10 Appear
In Turner Rinq Feature

The 1948-9 indoor boxing activ-
tiles at Turner's Arena will be uSh-
cred in next Monday night, Match
maker Gabe Menendez announced
today.
Tavern Roach, Texas middle
weight, has already been signed for
an eight-round feature match. One
of the top contenders for the mid
dleweight championship, with a run
of % victories. until he lost last
winter in Madison Square Garden
to Marcel Cerdan, the present mid
dleweight champion who recently
won the crown from Tony Zale,
Roach will meet one of three fight
ers Matchmaker Menendez is con-
sidering.
They are Ken Stribling, District
middleweight; Frank Lacey, Balti-
more scrapper, and Johnny Hans
bury of Washington, who is the
knockout conqueror of AL Wright
and SONNY BOy" Bum,
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

LAUREL, Sept. 29.-Maryland'S 5
fall facing season opens here to-
morrow with the Laurel race course,
sporting the new look, offering the
$4,000 added Capital Handicap for
3-year-olds and up as its open
ing day feature.
The 25-day meet, with post time
at 1:30 pm. continues through Octo-
Der %, with shorter meetings at
Pimlico and Bowie to follow.
Without the competition from
nearby States that held down the
wagering at the spring and summer
meets in Maryland, Laurel is looking
70 banner season.
1t will mean more to the horsemen
than the bettors, but the track has
built a new racing strip at a cost
of more than 100000, featuring a
new drainage system and the elm
ination of the low clubhouse turn.
In addition the track has improved
the parking system by adding 25
cent charge which will eliminate
preferred parking spaces because
tipping has been outlawed. Valet
service at the clubhouse entrance
will be provided for an extra charge.
Special trains will leave Union
Station at II am. and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Three Horse Shows
Offered D. T.. Fans
Over Week End
By Angelina J. Corobelli

The World Series and the opening
of the football season has little no.
ticeable effect on the interest and
enthusiasm of horse show followers,
who are looking forward to three
local horse shows over the week end.
Saturday, Mclean, Va, and the
Howard County MD Hunt will
hold annual outings. and Sunday
the Marlboro tMd) Hunt Club show
is listed.
The Mclean horse show, member
of both the American and Virginia
Horse Show Associations, has be-
come one of the major local equine
events. Starting at 9 am. at Ma
deira School show ring, % events
will be run with hunter, working
hunter, jumper and junior cham
pionships to be pinned. Judges in
clude Gen. Charles B. Lyman, Po-
copson, Pa; Jefferson G. Phillips,
Hampton, Va; Richard S. Peach,
Upperville, Va, and Mrs. Frederick
Van Lennep, Newton Square, Pa.
Madeira School is located about
IA miles from Washington, between
Dranesville and Langley on Vir-
ginia secondary highway No. 6O4.
Russell A. Stuart is the secretary,
and may be reached for additional
information at Executive Bill, ex-
tension 495 or Hobart 8188.
The Howard County Hunt Club
affair, sanctioned by the Associa-
tion of Maryland Horse Shows,
starts at $3.50 am. at the club KEN
nels, Glenelg, Md. It lists % classes
for juniors, hunters and Jumpers,
in addition to three fiat races and
the featured Howard County Hunt
Race over a 2-mile tagged timber
course. Judges are Humphrey Fin
ney and George Edel. Asa c. Sharp,
jr., Is the secretary
The Marlboro show. also sane
toned by the Maryland Asso-
citation, will be called at 1890 am.
at the James B. Bland farm, Suit
land, Md. The show offers an ex-
ceptionally good card, consisting of
IA classes for junior hunters and
jumpers. Tricolors will be pinned
in the hunter and jumper divisions.
Ray H. Norton, Potomas, Md,
ard Thomas T. Trodden, District
of Columbia, are the judges. Ro-
land Hartman, Hillside 9579, can
give additional information.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
School Grid Date SOUGHT

High and prep school basket ball
coaches interested in games against
an out-of-town team are invited to
contact w. James Farrell at 81
Prospect Hill street, Newport, R. I.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Midqet Cor Driver Killed

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29 t4o).
George Binnie, Kansas City, Mo-,
was killed yesterday when his
midget car left the track during a
race.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Mrs. Bower Favored
In Manor Golf Final

Mrs. A. B. Bower added another
sub-80 round to her impressive
seasons list and ruled the favorite
to add Manor Country Clubs Punch
Bowl to her winnings in the final
round of the 36-hole medal play
event today.
In yesterdays first round the Dis
trict champion posted a 78-l-77,
to take stroke lead over Mrs.
J. V. Brownell with 93-15-78 and
Mrs. G. S. Maksim with 104-26-78.
Mrs. Ralph Sewell. not a COM
petitor in the tournament, scored
one of the few aces ever posted on
the difficult par third hole, which
plays 1873 yards for the women
golfers. Mrs. Sewell used a four
wood for the perfect shot which was
witnessed by her husband and DR..
and Mrs. William Ready,
Evening star., 1948-09-29
GeorqetoWn
Continued From Page AID

made A couple Of misplays at the
wrong time did much of the damage.
"1f we can get over those mental
lapses and get the line to charging
like it's supposed to, there should be
great improvement.
We've got to polish our line
blocking. 1t was poor against Holy
Cross. And those line hackers were
overcharging and taking themselves
out of the plays. We made some
mistakes on pass defense, too
Hoyas Should Improve.
That takes care of much Of the
unsatisfactory Georgetown play and
it could be fixed up in practices this
week. All of GeorgetoWn's play last
week waSn't bad. There were plenty
Of bright spots.
Hagerty likes the defensive game
played much of the time by his big
center, Vic Banonis, Billy Conn. the
sophomore back, looked very we'll
on several running plays and now
that he's been initiated into big
time college competition there may
be no stopping him. dick Barba,
another soph back, didn't look as
good in the game as he did in prac-
tice All Hagerty wants is for him
to come up to his practice standard
and lot Of worries will be over.
Babe BaranowsA was okay, which
Is only to be expected. although he
and other passers were not spotting
potential pass receivers often
enough. That's being practiced this
week.
George Benigni at end did some
excellent blocking. So did John
O'Conner, the fullback. Bad note
here, though. O'Conner is hurt and
may not be in top shape by Friday
y9ioht
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Carroll Bird Is Elected
touchdown President

Carroll D. Bird, formerly of Hen
dirk College OF Arkansas, has been
elected to succeed Leslie G.. Aries
of Northwestern University as pres
ident Of the Touchdown Club for
l948-49.
Lee Field, American University, Is
the new vice president, while Wee
Curtis has been chosen secretary
treasurer.
Five letter and four nonletter-
men were elected to the Board OF
Governors.
The lettermen were H. 10y An
dreson, Stetson College; Felix AL
trup, George Washington; Andy
Farkas, U. of Detroit; Max Earring
ton, Westminster, and Jim Magner
U. of North Carolina. The nom
lettermen were Jack Kenyon, Joe
Tucci, j. Kip" Edwards and James
lO'Connor Roberts.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Anacostia Central Till
Brings Early Climax
In School Series

The District public high school
football race reaches an early climax
Friday when the two top-rated
teams-Anacostia and Central-tan-
gle at Anacostia at $3.50.
Neither team is expected to ex-
perience much trouble from the
rest of the field, so out of this game
will emerge the probable champion.
The Vikings will depend on theil
l55-pound scatback, Jimmy Pantus,
the triple-threat star who paced
them to 900 victory over Tech
last week. Anacostia will have an
experienced forward wall to combat
PantoS.
The Indians will pin their hopes
on Quarterback Bob Mitchell, Bob
Faulkner and Leo Kerschbaum.
Faulkner, an end last year, has
taken over the fullback position
vacated by Matias Chow Echaves,
who was injured before the season
in an auto accident.
Two other teams undeteated in
series play will clash Friday with
Wilson and Western tangling at
Central Stadium. Wilson upset
highly touted Eastern last year,
while Western downed Roosevelt.
The only other series clash has
Coolidge at Eastern. with both look
ing for their first victories. Roose-
welt will travel to Durham IN. c.
High School. while Tech will be at
Georgetown Prep.
Over in Virginia George Wash
ington will play host to Morrison
High of Newport, Fairfax will en-
tertain Craddock of Portsmouth
and Falls Church will visit Manassas
to play Osbourne. All are night
games.
In other Friday tits Friends will
be at Severn School in Annapolis.
Herndon will visit Rockville. Bethes-
da will be at National Training
School. Sherwood at Frederick.
Dewitt at ST. Adams, Baltimore
Friends at Landon and LongWood
at Chamberlain.
Saturdays schedule has St John S
opening against Charlotte Hall at
Central, Woodward at the Bulls B
team, Episcopal at Fishburne and
Falmouth at Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Prince Georges Golf Team
Al MARYLAND {. T.. Sunday

The Country Club of Maryland,
winner the last two years in the
Maryland State golf team cham
pionship play, plays host to Prince
Georges powerful lineup in the fea-
ture second-round match Sunday
afternoon in Baltimore.
In an all-Washington match In
the upper bracket Indian Spring
visits Congressional. with the win
ner to meet either Rolling Road or
Baltimore Country Club the fol-
lowing Sunday The latter teams
clash at Five Farms this week.
Manor visits Suburban in the
fourth match of the day.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Citation Seeks 10 Pas,
HaIf-MiI|ion Mark in
Belmont Feature
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Citation
returns to action in the $25,000-
added Sysonby Mile at Belmont
Park today, his first Eastern ap-
pearance since June IL when he
swept racirg's triple-croWn honors
by winning the Belmont Stakes.
Teaming up with stablemate,
Coaltown, the Sensational Calumet
3-year-old champion with a victory
can boost his 1948 earnings over the
S500,000 mark-a one-year figure
unprecedented in turf history.
Eight were entered for the race,
but paddock talk suggested the
powerful Calumet Farm one-tWo
punch would result in several
scratches before post time. With
eight starters the race would gross
$29, 700. the winner netting $20,700.
Citation has been taking it easy
since he won the American Derby
at Washington Park August %. This
afternoons race will serve as Cita-
tons tuneup for Saturdays 100000
Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont.
CoaltoWn showed Belmont fans
he was in top form September Is,
when he merely galloped to a
5-length verdict in the Jerome
Handicap, also at l mile.
Trainer Jimmy Jones said both
colts were in top condition, and
although Coaltown also was named
for the 2-mile Jockey Club Classic,
it seemed likely only Citation would
run back again Saturday.
Citation, to be ridden today by
Eddie Arcaro for the 10th time this
year, has won s496,O7O in capturing
l3 Of IA races this season. He took
eight of nine starts as 2-year- -old,
and with total earnings of S651 $50
is in third place behind Stymie and
Armed in the all-time money
winning list
Evening star., 1948-09-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. AL
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER ~. 1919.
East Potomac Golf Club.
Holds Title Tourney

Members of the East Potomao
Golf Club, an organization withms
the public links club. will hold their
annual club championship October
3 and 10, Joe Zoeller announced
today.
The tournament will be the final
activity of the season and will be
at 36 holes medal play. -
Joe Micker won the title last year
with Earl Marcy runnerup. Club
members include George Graham.
the newly crowned public links
champion.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Junior Varsity Sports
Reduced at Princeton
By the Associated Pres.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 29.-
Princeton University has eliminated
all Junior varsity spbrts teams ex-
cept in football, crew and wrestling,
because of deficit in last years
athletic budget.
Director of Athletics r. Kenneth
Fairman, in announcing the cuts
yesterday, said intercollegiate ath-
letic revenues failed to meet eX-
penses by $43, 3,409. He said the cost
of physical education and the ex-
pense of operating the gymnasium
ran up the deficit to $113,802.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Today year ago-Joe Mccarthy
was named manager OF the Boston Red
Sox with Joe Cronin becoming general
manager.
Three years ago-Maine Chance
Farms Star Pilot won the Futurity at
Belmont.
Five years ago--Mel Helm announced
he would reJoin the New York Giants
of the National Football League.
Ten years ago-KansaS City won the
American AssocIatiop playoff by beat
ing 81. Paul, 30.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31
i've manufacturing"

i've manufacturing"
 The booklet, which may be ob- tained without charge from the Alaska Development Board, sug- gests eight steps which the pros pective Alaska woodworking op- orator should follow in setting up business in the Territory It weghs the relative advantages of each of the main Alaska commun- ties, describes the properties of the various woods available in the Territory, lists equipment needed to start small woodworking estab- lishmentS and contains references to further information on these subjects.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31
Around Hollywood

AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK A bandit on the prowl decided to go after big game so he entered an exclusive apartment building and held up the night clerk snatching up a string of beautiful pearls left at the desk for safekeeping, he beat it . but that bandit is very chag- rined today the pearls were worthless, made of paste An 84- year-old man died the other day, partly from malnutrition he always had been very shrewd in money matters when depu-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31
NEW PAMPHLET ISSUED ON SMALL WOOD INDUSTRIES

JUNEAU-"POSsib for The Small Wood Industries in Alaska" IS the title of the latest in the series of information pamphlets issued by he Alaska Development Board. The I6-page booklet which was published this week, con tains the text of report pre- pared for the Board by George Frank, New York wood induStri- alist. It contains Is illustrations.
 Franks conclusions, based on a tory are that good opportunities study of conditions in the Terri
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

exist now for service manufactur- ing to supply wood products to local markets. but that larger scale productive manufacturing of specially items for outside mar kets must await lower transport tation rates.
 "Over 90 percent of all wood products used in Alaska are inn ported from the states" Frank reports. There is no doubt that many of these products can cas- fly be manufactured in Alaska, there is a growing and immediate and it is obvious that right now need for service manufacturing there, especially in such fast growing towns as Anchorage, Fairbanks, Wrangell and Ketchi- kan. There is a great demand for WoodWorkerS who can build for the old as well as the new resi- dents-build to their specified tions-furniture, doors, sash. and hundreds of all kinds of utility wood products.
 "lf the cost of shipping over land, by water and by air, could possibly be reduced-if these costs were made to meet the av- craze in the rest of the world, or the middle-cl pocket (which will no doubt occur some day)- then Alaska would also offer won derful opportunities for product
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31
U. s DEPT. OF COMMERCE DIVISION OF LIQUIDATION

Except for three categories bus mess men no longer need pre- serve their records of goods and services which were decontrolled by the Office of Price Admins tration. the Department of Com merce said today.
 Easing of the rule requiring OPA record-retention for a period of three years from the date of decontrol-in no event after Nov. 9, 1949-now limits record-keep- ing under the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, to the following thre groups:
 CD Parties to pending actions.
 t2) Recipients or claimants of subsidy. premium or other pay ments from the Government. such as meat slaughterers, processors of certain agricultural commodi- tics. and producers of copper, lead and zinc ores
 (3) Sellers of commodities or services ao the Government un- der adjustable price schedules. such as sellers of industrial alco- hol and various agricultural com modities
 Retention of records with re- spcct to rice is likewise applica- ble to the three categories indi- cated above.
 Today's relaxation of the rec bookkeeping rule was concurred in by the Department of Con- merce. the Department of Agri- culture, and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and was ap- proved by the Department of Justice.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

ties checked over his papers, they found he had $82,OOO in govern ment bonds his last request was that his two relatives be not flied by wire-collect. A store hatchery out in the valley did booming business the other day but the owner suddenly dis covered that the money in the cash drawer was not increasing with the sales it was dis closed that d ithef hidden behind th> sacks of grain took the mon- ey out as fast as the owner put it in-and got away with it.
 On the advice of his physician, Van Johnson dropped out of "The Story of Monty Stratton," the baseball role that he wanted so much to do. A serious auto ac- dent some time ago is still the cause of severe headaches and Van may have to face an opera tion soon. In the meantime, he'll do less strenuous roles.
 are a couple of true stories that are being kept on the ush-hush. Recently a paroled convict, an auditor who went up for embez- clement, returned to l.. A. He got a job in one of the large oil firms. He worked hard and long and above all, honestly. Today that man is up for vice-presiden- cy of the firm-and it's the same firm that sent him to prison. An other convice received parole and returned to l.. A. also. His wife wanted a divorce. He beg ged her to wait, to give him an- oeiiSA yedl lO get UdCk on his feet. The wife agreed to wait. So he got job as janitor in one of the large hotels here. Today, the man is manager of that notel with a penthouse a. partment on the top floor. His wife and children are with him and all are very happy. But the man is still reporting to the par ole officer in downtown l.. A.
 Shelley Winters, new discovery, is winning her way to fame-by dying in films She has made 3 films: in the first she was strang- led. in the second she went to prison and now in "The Great Gatsby,' she is killed by an auto. Hate to think what may happen in the ofurth.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

The Seward Polaris & Peninsula Chain News, for ONE YEAR from date. (This offer expires July l. 1948.)
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

Your husband seems to be a very brilliant man-suppose he knows most everything!
 Don't fool yourself; he doesn't even suspect anything.
 Jimmie Durante says: My nose is the only big thing in the world that Russia hasn't asked for"
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1--12 Volt Battery, s12.OO 1-12 Volt Cat Generator 2-34 HIP. Briggs & Stratton Gas engine, $15O0 each 1-5s HIP. Briggs X Station En- zine. $1500 1-Motorola Car Radio with dash dial and aerial. S50O0 liable model Howard" Radio. S25.OO
 liable model "Trav-ler", S2o.00 1-12-gauge Double -barelled shot gun and case of shells, Spring. field hammerless, $40.00 1-3030 New Winchester with two boxes of shells, S5OO0 Geo. C. Carlson-Vet Housing No. 2S. 77-8-9p
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

NOTICE
 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by other than myself as of this date.
 Joe Guthrie (March 15, 1948- 75-6-7-8p FOR SALE: Nv Broom house with shower on lot 50 x 100. Call Madison 13. 75tfc WANTED-Small apartment by mother mad small babe for months starting about April 1st Mrs. Albert Domingus care of Polaris. 75-6-7p MRS. OVERTURE of, 3rd Ave. will take in laundry work. 76tfe FOR SALE-Almost new house, partly furnished, near downtown also International Oil Heater. Tel. Adams 156. 73tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

LOCAL CONTRACTOR wishes house or apartment, furnished,
 no children or pets-by month or lease-references. P. o. Box 306. 77-S-9-c
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

FILL THIS OUT AND MAIL IT IN WITH CHECK Enclosed is the amount of $650 for which please mail to:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

Marriage is love parsonified.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

FOR RENT Light houseloeep ing rooms. Inquire Mad. 13 99tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

FOR SALE-Going business at
 $6,500. Writ R.C. CT Polar Is. 38tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

Criticism: A thing that may be avoided by saying nothing, doing nothing and being nothing.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

Painting and paperhanging. J.B. Coble. PHONE Garfield
 o2tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-31

FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in the Ray Building. Phone Monroe 152
 63tfc