davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
NAACP Head 0usted
From Postal Service
sBy Grace E. Simons

n BY Grace r. Simons
LOS ANGELES, May 81. (AlT
P)-The NAACP this week brand
ed charges against Frank H.
Barnes, president of the Santa
Monica branch, absolutely I'M
founded" and expressed it's deter
mination to fight for his vindica-
ton and reinstatement in his job
in the Santa Monica post office.
Barnes, who has spearheaded
the fight for jobs for Negroes at
the Sears Roebuck and company
store in Santa Monica and who
has repeatedly led the picket line
in front of the store, on May 3
was suspended from his job,
which he has held for six years,
on the vague grounds of "dis-
Continued from page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22

decorative effects Of one kind or
another in connection with her
foods. Something Of the interior
decorators art must be a part of
her makeup.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22

10 The successful cateress com
mands good prices for her serv-
ices, and a good catering service
is at least as remunerative as a
good restaurant.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
A
Woman's
World
BY Nellie G. Jon.
The Cateress

ING SAtGI088
Catering is an allied occupation
into which restaurant employees
frequently gravitate. A caterer is
one who supplies food and serv-
ice to groups of various sizes in
the home, hotels, halls, and other
meeting places where regular res
taurant service is not maintained.
Catering service is used for par
ties, weddings banquets and many
other types of gatherings where
food service are required. Since
cateress is required not only to
prepare and furnish the food but
usually to serve it as we'll, her
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22

help must be somewhat similar
in number and types to that of
the restaurant. Because the method
of operating is somewhat differ
ent from that of restaurant, en-
ployees of the cateress are usu-
ally of a temporary kind and the
business is so arranged that she
can secure almost any number of
walters or mattresses on a very
short notice. Since her business
is more or less of a private ma
ture rather than public and Of
ten supplied to very fastidious
groups, the ~cateress always seeks
employees who are above the av-
erage in ability.
The cateress needs dependable
taste and Imagination, because
| she is often required to provide
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Scattered Now Ruler
1Of FiIIies After Win
In Belmont Race
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-For the
time being, at least, King Ranch's
Scattered ruled the 3-year -old lilly
division today after her victory in
the $4,000 Coaching Club American
Oaks at Belmont Park.
The daughter Of Whirlaway had
won the Pimlico Oaks last month,
but was handed = sound whipping
by George d. Widener's Watermill
in the Acorn Stakes at Belmont,
May rs, finishing fifth.
Jockey Warent Mehrtens, who
has had good success with the fillies
in recent days, brought Scattered
home a length and q half in front
of Ogden Phipps' Flitabout. Mehr-
tens was aboard Arnold Hangers
Harmonica when that 4-year -old
flly won the $4,000 Suburban
Handicap Monday.
Flitabout nosed out FL. Flanders
Challe Anne, winner of the Ken
lucky Oaks, for second, while the
favored Watermill was fourth, an
other five lengths away.
Scattered ran the TX mile in
2:184s and paid 1910, $50 and $3.50.
She netted a purse OF &43,700 for
Robert J. Kleberg, owner Of King
Ranch.
BY winning, the Texas horseman
took permanent possession OF the
Coaching Club Cup which was Of
fered the owner winning the event
three times. In 1887, Dawn Play
won for Kleberg, while his Too
Timely captured the 1943 race.
Meanwhile, c. v. Whitney's First
Flight-champion juvenile filly of
1946-made an impressive 1948 debut
by winning the 1-mile seventh race.
The Daughter of Mahmoud, being
pointed for the $4,000 Top Flight
Handicap at lis mile next We'd
nesday, whipped c. T. Chenerys
Mangohick by two lengths, Going
Away. First Flight paid $3.50, $3.50
and $470.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
lx ths A.seeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-Bucky
Harris, manager of the New
York Yankees, is tickled pink
every time he thinks of q trade
that didn't 60 through.
The trade that never came of
involved several big names on
the Yankees and Washington
Senators.
only one thing ruined the
DEAL" Bucky confided today.
Washington insisted we throw
Vic Raschi, a rookie rght-hand-
ed pitcher into the deal.
IT said I wouldn't trade
Raschi for anybody on their ball
club. wasn't 50 sure then, but
I kind Of mean 1t now"
Raschi is the latest pitching
remarkable" on the world cham
pions. The 2s-year-old right
handler, now in his sophomore
season in the big leagues, has
Just about clinched the No. l
berth on the Yankees pitching
staff. After losing his seasons
inaugural, Vic has reeled OF six
victories In q row and has looked
better each succeeding perform
ance.
His latest victory, the 10 shut
out he twirled against the Detroit
Tigers yesterday, was by his own
admission the best game he has
pitched In the majors.
II relied mostly on fast balls"
he said, while resting in the club
house after the game. Il threw
some curve balls in the early
innings, but when I noticed they
hung In the air and didn't have
Evening star., 1948-06-03
ennis
Continued From Page C-3)

Salmon, a schoolmate, for the cham
pionship of girls under Is, by 6-l,
60.
Miss Lloyds hard drives to the
baselines which kept Miss Oberu
constantly on the run, decided the
issue. Miss Miller's steadiness
earned her the victory.
Mems Singles.
Capt Robin Hippensteil defeated Doyie
Ffsnk Foyss' Dunham, om,i e-1, 81; Hush LyRsh
defeated K. K. Jones. 6-1, 81: Don
Lcavens defeated Grady Frank 6-3, 81;
S Sim iha8ftarn 8rt prser seeaf defeated Ken Rsskn
6-3' 90; Dave johnson defeated Sam
Hayes, 81. 6-3; Phil Nen defeated Art
Dryer, 6-1, SIS.
MsNsr-raea1 M curtssGtford ssleata deteated Cant:
well-Helfrich. -. 81; Frank- -Mertz
defeated 90 H,tsb sa T,rasr as1
s.rt5ieasn!sSn sms. sMs; MiereAdsr dsfestsd Fitch
Fitch. 90. 90; Hippensteil-Jo -Johnssn de-
feated MsNardpaMy5tIi s.tsstrd es al MieG o;
Thackara -Leavens defeated Dunham-smlth'
% Junior sinsle.. :,
Edwin wesely defeated r. Lewis %
Boys Singles:
Harrison stralsy defsatsa sats, pqn a.rrisnn RsM'
s'rale'' oJu; Junior Girls, sin.l.. ,,..
Finsl:-Jansth Lloyd defeated Ellen
Finals.P9llys MILLER defeated n.'n0r
so. 50; Beall-Thornton defeated Brad
Evening star., 1948-06-03

ford Coss, default; Rogers-w -wesely defeated
Gardner-Lewis, |6, Go, 6-3; 6utter-
Hevener defeated Garesche- McNabb. 60,
6-3.
Boys Doubles.
dsftstsd
c0hsn-Hevffpsb5.A fobAS;s syss SCHEDULE. sM1;
tAt 18th and Kennedy sts. n.w)
Mems Smiles.
pm.-John Curtiss VS.. Gil Bogley.
$50 p.m.-Robin Hippensteil VS.. Bill
Clifford Quarter fnaD.
p.m.-Jim ThackaN Is. Phil Men
Mems Dol
Hoyt McCarroll-Royal VS.. Evans Rubin.
6 p.m.-Frank-Mertz vs.. Herbert-Leish-
ton, R.. Miller-Yow VS.. winner Welsh
Lynch Threa dgill-Hcyt match.
Mccarroil- -Royal-Evans-R Rubin match.
Women's Singles.
4 pm.-Charlotte Decker ". Margaret
pm.-willie Herbert vs.. Pearl Mccoy,
Ann Gray vs. sosis Girgosian.
W0men's Doubles.
(At CoIumbia Country Cssb)
Junior Singies.
II;s0 Sm.-Gil Bosley v" Tsd Rossrs
Boy's Singles.
pm;--Tim Coss vs. Tom bradford
(semifnaD.
Junior Doubles.
6p p.m.-,.Rogers-Wesely vs.. suttsr-Hsv-
sner (semifinaD.
8 pm.-Rosers-Coss VS.. Leith-o4rdner
Evening star., 1948-06-03
By the Assoeioisd Press

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
PITTSBURGH, June 3.-Ralph
Kiner, Pittsburgh Pirates slug
ger. takes his fan mail SO seri-
ously he's hired secretary to
keep from being sidelined with
writer's cramp.
Cecilia M. Mamaux, "a, attrac-
tive relative of AL Mamaux, for
mer major league pitcher, has
undertaken the chore of keeping
Ralph abreast of his mail. Regu-
larly employed in the Pirate front
Offices, she's working for Kiner on
q part-time basis.
I'VE get about $50 letters q
day." she confided. Some are
funny, some are sad and some
are just plain nasty. The let
tiers come from all walks Of life.
Young boys write beseeching
tips on how to play ball and hit.
Fathers write asking how they
can arrange meetings with Ralph
for their sons"
She related some humorous
incidents. One letter came from
q fan with an eye to business.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
IPIayoff System Hit
las Anacostia Beats
Eastern Nine
By Bill Fuchs

The double knockout tournament
to determine the District public
high school champion baseball nine
is a "big joke" At least that is the
opinion of many observers, includ-
ing John P. Collins. principal OF
Eastern High School, which was
knocked out Of the playoffs with a
IA loss to Anacostia at Grindth
Stadium yesterday.
The crown now awaits the win
ner OF q one or two-game series
between Anacostia and Coolidge
which meet tomorrow at the STA
dunn at 3:15. If the Colts win they
take the title for the third straight
year, while Anacostia must win to-
morrow and again Tuesday to be-
champions.
"The system we have Of deter
mining the championship is all
wrong" said Collins last night, after
turning down Coach ROLAND Lund's
request to protest yesterdays game
Lund had contended that Ana
costia's use of two alumni for
coaches was contrary to regulations.
Would Change System.
That had nothing to do with
Anacostia's victory" Collins said
But If l have anything to do with
it the playof1 system will be out
next year. We have beaten Cool
idge once in two games and Ana
costa twice in three. If you keep
on playing a team the law of av-
erages is bound to catch up with
you.
Il ran the interhigh athletics for
many years and I never had any
trouble. We had only five schools
then, but we made full schedule
and at the end of the season the
top dog was champion
Collins has a point we'll worth
considering. The Ramblers tipped
through the regular round robin like
house afire, winning all seven
games. They were considered a
shoo-in to grab the title and the
fact that they lost two playoff games
isn't going to alter the opinion OF
many observers who feel Eastern
fielded the best team in the series.
Fighting Spirit Pays OF.
This isn't taking anything from
Anacostia, q spunky ball club with
will to win. Coach Tommy No.
Ian has drilled his boys with the
idea of taking advantage of every
break. Never let up Is Nolan's
philosophy and so far it has paid
off.
Like all good pitchers, Eastern's
Eddie Kline was bound to come up
with q bad day. Kline retired from
the arena after facing eight batters
who clipped him for five hits and
six runs. Anacostia sent IL men to
the plate that hectic first inning. A
pair of walks and an error filled the
bases at the outset and then Catch
er Jim Faulkner and Outfielder Jim
O,Brien each singled and Third
Sacker George Reeden tripled
Reeden went home on First Base
man Jerry McPherson's single.
Frank Utley managed to put out
the fire, but he also retired in the
third after giving up four successive
walks for the Indians other run
Anacostia collected only two hits
after the first inning for q total OF
seven, while Eastern chalked up
nine off George Sengstack.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Harris TickIed Over Rejecting
Mats Bid for HurIer Ruschi

any sort Of break 7 resorted
strictly to fast balls and change
Of pace pitches"
Harris believes Raschi's fast
ball has picked up speed this
year.
"Vic added Is pounds to his
ITS pounds of last year." he said.
TT must have been good weight
for he is much stronger this sea-
son. He never threw such good
fast balls last season as this. He's
really got it this year. That is
one pitcher I don't have to worry
about"
Raschi saw three years service
with the Army Air Forces, he
was at william and Mary College
for three and a half years be-
fore that and was signed by the
Yankees in 1941.
He Is going back to william and
Mary. specializing in studies that
would help him in his aim to be
an athletic director.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Cowie of Princeton Sprinting,
Into American Olympic Ranks

nova, 1947 40 champ, who was
out with an injury since the
Penn Relays, also was just out of
the money, but should reach his
top form later this month.
Star Candidates Numerous.
Bill Porter of Northwestern
won the Big Nine high hurdles
crown in 141 to get in line be-
hind the unbeaten Harrison
billiard for an Olympic berth.
Madelt CARTIER of Missouri ran
a 14-2 last month to give us an
other good man in this event.
Speaking of hurdlers, Raymond
Leeth OF Brown, who took fifth
in the IC4A high hurdles, Is a
former Western High boy. He
ran third behind Mitchell and
Salvanelli in the 70-yard high
hurdles inv The Evening Star
games in January.
The great, quantity Of quality
trackmen In this country is, in
one sense, detrimental to our
championship hopes. We have.
for example. so many more COM
petitors of Olympic caliber, than
other countries (not counting
middle distance running where
the United States is traditionally
weak that by the time we have
come down to 4he final tryouts
many fine merE have lost their
edge and are not at their best.
Then, when th& Olympic games
do arrive, they 3re "of1," whereas
most of the Europeans are hand
picked for their teams and 60
to the games fresh and ready
for the strain of trial heats and
semiflnals. Is
This may be one reason for the
success of our eolored sprinters.
Have they more endurance, or do
they worry less and are they more
relaxed than others? At least
they seem to be more consistent.
Trials Wearing on Runners.
At any rate there probably are
two dozen sprinters in this coun-
trv who. on a given day when
they are "on," can run the 100 In
s6, and do close 10 81 fiat or
better in the 220, However, a
slight let down viii crowd many
of these off our Olympic team.
We will send probably seven of
these men to London, the fourth,
fifth, sixth and seventh to run
on the 40O-meter relay team. The
same probably will apply to the
400-meter men.
The men who come through to
the finals are not always the men
who have the best records on a
basis of times, but those who can
recuperate fast and have the en-
durance to combat the trial heats
and semifinals on succeeding
days. With our wealth of ma
terial, it is hard to say just who
will be our champioi at this
early date or even aftef the team
Is picked because by that time
most of them will be worn to
fraZZle.
1t Is too bad we have to elm
mate any men at all and leave
the survivors rather beaten down
before the big race starts in
London.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

"All he wanted from Ralph was
two tickets to every home game" ;"
Miss Mamaux said. He rea-
soned that, since he was unem-
ployed and Ralph had more
money than he did, Ralph should
be only too glad to help him fill
his summer days"
Miss Mamaux added: "The
bobby soxers are slightly cha
grined because Ralph scolds them
for bothering baseball players at
their homes"
Another letter from a fan
club wanted to know chow it
feels to work for Bing Crosby
pirate vice PRESIDENT"
Some letters from women are
pretty mushy," Miss .Mamaux
said. The Bucco star is unmar-
ried and therefore a wide open
target for would-be pen pals.
1.-TWO anonymous letters asked
Ralph whatever made him think
he could hit" she said.
He replied verbally to that.
II don't think I can hit-but
I'm trying to learn" the home
run clouter replied.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
By Dorsey J. Griffith

Director, The Evening Sior indoor Meet
Paul Cowie of Princeton, who
breezed into the Olympic hope"
picture last Saturday when he
spread-eagled the IC4A field with
a s.e century and 20.8 victory In
the 220-yard dash, may be re-
membered by Washington track
fans of few years ago.
Competing for La Sale Mill
tary Academy, Cowie set new
record of SIS seconds for the So
yard dash in the schoolboy divi-
sion at the last Catholic Uni
versity indoor games at Uline
Arena. That was in 1943. He
also ran on the mile relay team
that swamped all opposition in a
fraction over 8 minutes, % sec
onds-faster than many college
teams posted that night.
Ennis Gray, who was second
in the IC4A low hurdles, also was
q member of the La Sale team,
along with Babe Hayden, who
had been quarter-miler at
Central. The latter two ran for
Fordham this year.
Cowie did not reach his prep
school form last year at Prince
ton, which seems to bolster the
argument Of some coaches that
it takes at least a year for most
runners to build up their war"
legs while many probably never
will get back in stride again.
Cowie did no running last winter,
apparently spending the time get
ting back in shape.
G0rdien Set for Discus.
Fortune Gordien of Minnesota
seems to have sewed up an Olym-
pic berth in the discus with his
heave of 178 feet, 11z inches in
the Big Nine games. Ken Car
penter won at Berlin in 1886 with
a throw of 165 feet, 7as inches
and this mark also was exceed
ed by one inch by Victor Frank
of Yale in the IC4A meet. Frank
did several feet better in earlier
meets.
We have so many good quarter
milers this year that the break
at the start or luck Of the draw
may decide the fate of more than
one Olympic hopeful. At the
Olympics, the race is run in lanes
and chance does not play much
part in the outcome and it would
be q big improvement to follow
this system in our own final
Olympic trials. In the IC4h
games, Ed Matthews Of Maryland
was shut out in a semifinal after
running a 486 heat in the pre-
liminaries. Ed Sause of George
town qualified for the final, but
ran Just out of the money. All
of the finahsts were capable OF
doing 48 seconds or better.
Matthews beat Sause in the
District AAU by at least three
yards and in the Southern Con-
ference games forced Scooter
Rucks OF South Carolina to new
record of 47.4 that was faster
than Reginald Pearman's win
ming time of 476 in the 1C4A
games. George Guida Of Villa
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Dead Horse Costly
Charles own
By ne Assosiotsd Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va
June 3.-Fred Perry paid 81, 500
for 4 dead horse at the Charles
Town race track yesterday.
Perry had a claim In for
Henry J. Jones Jab Me in the
last race. The 7-year-old broke
a leg while coming around the
far turn, throwing Jockey Clar-
ence Wright, who was unhurt.
The horse had to be destroyed,
but according to the rules Perrys
claim remained good.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Mounts Get Title Again

Mount Vernon High School Is
wearing its fifth straight crown in
Fairfax County Glass G baseball.
The Mounts clinched the title last
night with q 1916 victory over Fair
fax.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

willard Tops Softly Loop
Willard now leads the Hotel Soft
ball League after whipping May
flower, 1910, yesterday. In other
league games, Carlton trounced
Statler, 1874, and Wardman Park
nipped Shoreham, rs.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
College Baseball

BY the Asseeiatsd Press
Yale. "A; Williams. s.
Providence, 5; Springfield CMass), 1.
Amherst, 10: Holy Cross, z.
Sampson, II; Mohawk. b-6.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
- Es1ae2g 5>Year Outlook Good

same effect as full production on the
farm-a leveling off of prices.
While an adjustment in prices
both farm and otherwise-is antici-
pated, no one looks for either to drop
to depression levels.
Farm prices are cushioned by the
government support programs. They
cannot decline disproportionately be-
low other prices. AS other prices
come down, farm prices will come
down, too.
The presidential campaign has
tended to dispel any suggestion that
congress will weaken this program
which was Fundamentally ac-
cepted by both parties.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
LOWER FARM "A

In the immediate fufure-in
1949-the economists see the
possibility of lower take home
pay" for the farmer-what he
has left from his gross receipts
after meeting production ex-
penses.
If production costs remain about
the same in 1949 as they now are,
net farm income next year probably
will be about 10 percent below 1948
due to an expected decrease in gross
farm income next year.
Obviously, this trend can't con-
tinue if there are to be five years
of prosperity ahead.
Production costs must level off,
too, and apparently the economists
believe this is in the cards. Full en-
ployment and full production in the
cities and factories should have the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
S MOUNTING

Farmers already are beginning
TO feel the pinch of mounting
production costs.
The expected decline in net in
come next year would be the first
decrease in this item in 10 years.
The bureau of agricultural eco
nomics estimates 1913 gross farm in
come at $34,6 SOC, 600, 900. Production
expenses are estimated at $780,
900, 900. This leaves $16, 500, 000, 900
in net income, compared with $17,-
800, 900, 900 in 1947.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Govern-
ment economists are optimistic over
the prospects for agriculture during
the next five years.
Assuming that a stable peace
is established. they think the
outlook for farmers is pretty
favorable until 1854. That is as
long as they want to make pre-
dictions at the present time.
Population is increasing at the
rate of one to two million a year,
people are demanding o and
better food and employment in the
cities is expected to continue at
fairly high levels.
The next five years could be as
prosperous for everyone as any SINH
lar period in the past.
While the economists look for adj
justments in prices-both farm and
non-farm prices-no n looks for
either to drop to depression levels.
If adjustments are relatively mild,
with little interruption to production,
the chances for an extended period
of full employment are see as very
good.
And with full employment, there
would be a ready market for agri-
cultural products-particularly the
better types of food such as milk,
eggs, meat and poultry.
Even in the case of a recession in
emp1oyment-say 10 percent fewer
jobs-total purchasing power would
be down only about 5 percent.
Per capita buying power still
would be about one-third higher
than the five-year prewar period,
1885 to 1899. The economists point
out that wage rates have doubled
since 1889 and are relatively inflex-
ib1e in business downturns.
Farm prices have already begun to
level off, but with production costs
continuing to rise there will have to
be a leveling off here, too.
But there is optimism among con-
g~ressional farm leaders about the
future relationship of farm prices.
Representative Clifford Hope OF
Kansas, chairman of the house agri-
culture committee, summed up his
opinion the other day in these words
Farm prices, he said, will adjus
themselves, mot at war prices, no
at depression prices, but at prices
where the city people and the farm
people can do business with one an
other"
AS long as farm and city peopl'
can do business with one another
the advantage of both - it mean
prosperity for both.
And that is what the government
economists see as the prospects 70
the next five years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
FORSEE CUT

FORSEE ACREAGE CUT
A one-third cut in wheat acre
age by 1854 is foreseen by agri-
culture department economists.
This would mean an acreage of
SIS, 000, 900 acres by that time COM
pared to the $4,000, 900 expected to
be seeded for next years crop.
The economists base their fore
casts on the belief that by 1854 the
export market will take only 150,-
000,0 600 bushels of American wheat.
Shipments abroad from last years
crop set a record of 485, 000, 900 BUSH
els and some officials in Washington
believe exports from the 1913 crop
will be larger.
If acreage is reduced in the next
five years as the economists predict,
it undoubtedly would involve gov
eminent planting and marketing
controls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice a month. on the 1st and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer. Inc, Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon ~
tana. under act OF March 3. 1879. VS3SnSE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
RECORD CORN CROP

AT present prices. the value of
this years record-shattering corn
crop is Sc. .ooo. 900. or about
2h times as much as the near
record wheat crop. already har-
vested or about finished.
The crop is almost 10 percent
than the all-time record of
two years ago, which department of
agriculture experts forecasts at that
time wouldn't be excelled in years.