davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Robinson Substitute
Sought for Abrams
By fhs Assoeictsd Press

CHICAGO, April 21.-A substitute
for Welterweight Champion Ray
(SugaD Robinson was sought by
promoters today to oppose George
Abrams of Washington, D. c., in
the 10-round main event of tonight's
boxing card at the International
Amphitheater.
Robinson last night cancelled his
bout with Abrams after physicians
said he was suffering from an at
tack of influenza. Promoters Irv-
ing Kovin and Mitchell Sander
then postponed the card but early
today announced the show will be
held.
They had expected a turnout Of
10000 and a gate of $4,000 with
Robinson and Gus Lesnevich. light
weight champion. sharing the spot
light. Lesnevich will box a four
round exhibition with Shelton Bell,
Cincinnati heavyweight.
A substitute for Robinson was to
be picked later today, the promoters
said, after arrival of Chris Dundee,
Abrams manager. They said they
had picked three boxers as possible
choices-Tommy Yarosz Of Pitts
burgh, O'Neil Bell of Detroit and
Arty Levine Of Pittsburgh.
Robinson, who had been guaran-
teed SIS, 900, had been rated a 2 to l
favorite. His bout with Abrams
originally had been set for March
81 but the date was moved to April
81 after the champion suffered a
hand injury.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Win Gives Warriors
New Lease on Life
By The Associofsd prsss

PHILADELPHIA. April 21.-The
Philadelphia Warriors had q new
lease on life today after staving Of,
at least temporarily, the title drive
Of the Baltimore Bullets in the
Basket Ball Association Of America
playoffs.
The Warriors defeated the Bullets,
91-82, at the Arena last night for
their second win in the five playon
games played to date. The Bullets,
with three wins, can clinch the title
tonight in a game to be played
at Baltimore.
Last nights contest was a see-saw
battle until the Warriors pulled
away in the closing moments on
series OF successful long shots.
Joe Fulks, high-scoring Philadel-
phia forward, led both teams with
19 points. Connie Simmons was
high man for Baltimore with 16.
A seventh game, in the event OF
Philadelphia win tonight, will be
played Saturday night at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Public High Title HopefuIs In for Rough Going

Four Washington scholastic base
ball teams will have the opportunity
to play the role Of spoilers Friday
when the Washington public high
championship series enters its Sec
ond round.
Last Fridays winners all will
meet losers, and each is expected to
have its hands full. Eastern High
Schools Ramblers. the unanimous
title choice, come up against an un-
predictable Anacostia nine, while
Coolidge traYels to Tech. Wilson en-
tertains Roosevelt and Central visits
Western.
The Coolidge-Tech battle will
give observers line on how Tech
compares with Eastern. These two
teams don't meet until the last
round Of the regular series play in
what may be battle for first place.
Eastern shut out Coolidge last week,
while Tech downed Western.
Tech. evidently, is an up-and-
down team. The Trainers have a
well-staffed pitching corps and
ample power at the plate. They can
fiop early in the championship race
or can become a strong contender.
Tech was the only one of four
title hopefuls to lose yesterday.
dropping a SIS decision to Blair at
Tech. Blair scored two runs in each
Of the first three innings to ice the
game Hickey Harrison's double
and triple led the attack.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Girl Athletes Needed

ODonnell's girls softballers are
seeking players. Call Miss Angie at
District 3874.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
1erps, Victims ofG.U.,
Take on CoIoniaIs
In Title Series

George Washington University's
baseball team, back from its mildly
successful trip to Lexington, goes
to College Park tomorrow hoping to
be greeted with the same OPEN
handed generosity that Georgetown
had yesterday. Georgetown and
Maryland opened the unondcial local
college baseball title series yesterday
at the Hilltop and the game was .
gift from Maryland to Georgetown,
rs.
The Colonials meanwhile were
finishing q two-day stand In Lex
tngton by beating Virginia Mill
tary, 1875, after dropping one to
Washington and Lee the day before.
Georgetown last week defeated both.
Maryland tossed II errors into the
proceedings yesterday and George
town had two. Only three Of the
games Is runs were earned, these
being Maryland's three in the sew
enth that tied the game at SIS Both
pitchers went all the way, Maryland
getting IL hits. including triples by
AL Cesky and Jim Moeller, off Tom
Flynn, while the Hoyas collected
seven. one triple by Frank Alagia,
of Joe Fitzpatrick. 1t was Flynn's
fourth straight win and Fitzpat-
rick's third straight loss.
Winning run was by Ray Corley,
Hoya left fielder, who singled with
two out in the last of the ninth.
Frank Alagia followed by hitting a
ball that went through Jim Moeller,
Terp first baseman, who usually is
a rock on defense. BY the time the
Marylanders had finished chasing
the ball around, Corley had scored
all the way from first.
Having a particularly unfortunate
day was Tony Sielo of Maryland.
He was charged with three errors
at third, 80 Coach Burt Shipley
shifted him to right field. There
he booted two more before settling
down and making two sensational
catches later in the game.
George Washington had COM
paratively easy time with v. M. l.,
although the hosts held 20 lead
after the first inning. The Colonials
collected 16 hits of Pitchers Slower
Thomas and Homer Chryssikos, in
cluding home runs by Don Drucken-
miller, Gene Gould and Joe Cavallo.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Baugh Painting 10 Be Given
touchdown Club Toniqht

An oil painting of the Redskins
Slingin' Sammy Baugh will be pre-
sented to the Touchdown Club to-
night by the Texas State Society.
The society has chosen Baugh as
the outstanding player Of Texas
Christian University.
President Les Aries will accept
the painting on behalf Of the touch
downers. The picture, will be un-
veiled at 7 pm. in the clubs Hall
Of Fame"
Present for the ceremonies will be
members Of the congressional dele
cation from Texas and Coach Turk
Edwards and Dick McCann OF the
Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
And the Seasons S
OnIy2 Days Old
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, April 21.-While
the major leagues were getting
their campaigns under way, dizzy
things were happening on other
baseball fronts.
At Orlando, Fla, Dennis Braziel
swung at a third strike and then,
when the catcher threw wild to
first, raced around the bases to
score the only run as Orlando de-
feated Gainesville, 10, in class
D Florida League game.
At Thomaston, Ga, high school
pitcher Hugh Frank Radcliffe
famed 20 rival batsmen in win
ming a regulation nine-inning
game, 100. The 28th strikeout
was made possible when the
Thomaston catcher dropped a
third strike, sending the batter
to first. Radcliffe promptly
whitfield the next man.
Western Maryland beat Johns
Hopkins 20-18, in a Mason Dixon
game that produced nine errors,
% bases on balls, II stolen bases
and two home runs with the
bases loaded.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Honey, this is the happiest day ofmy life
= Just discovered NuUor. Cut DfTLS BEST!"

Fan in love with the Flavor Cut pipe
tobacco-DnLs BEST! Flavor-C Cut
for cooler burning and cleaner smok-
i'0g. Flavor'Cut to bring you sA
Evening star., 1948-04-21

slammed . homer and three singles
as Washington-Lee swamped Dewitt.
10-1; John Thomas allowed only
four hits as Gaithersbrrg downed
Hyattsville, 5-4: Don Rayle smacked
a homer and single as Maryland
Park downed st. Adams, 80; Green
belt walloped Laurel, 1873, with
Harry Randolph showing the way
with a triple and two doubles, and
Chamberlain downed Manassas, 8-5.
Mount Vernon hoped to start
new winning streak today against
Eastern at Eastern, while Gonzaga
visited Coolidge, Falls Church went
to Manassas, George Washington to
Episcopal, Roosevelt to st. Johns
and Bladensburg to Tech.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

the fdportM mildness of choice Bur-
lys. And that pouch package is .
honey! Easy foldin'. Easy packin'
t7for your Flavor.Cut DuL's BEST.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Metro League Golfers
Down Public Highs

District high school golfers took a
day off from league matches and
met members of the Metropolitan
League yesterday with the prep
schools and suburban high schools
Of the latter league winning three
Of the five matches.
Blair, leader of the Met section,
scored an 81 triumph over Wilson,
second-place team in the Dawes
Cup race, in the feature match at
Indian Spring. Georgetown Prep
defeated Anacostia, 7-2, on the for
mer,s course; Western blanked
George Washington, 80, at Fairfax;
Coolidge defeated Dewitt, 81, at
Prince Georges and st. Johns won
over Roosevelt, 61a a-21z, at Congress
sional.
Standings in the league races:
Gartion
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Eileen BendoII Retoins
Figure Skotinq Crown

Eileen Bendall continues to rule
the junior girls roller figure skating
division for the District after sue
cessfully defending her title for the
fourth straight time yesterday.
There are new champions in two
other divisions, however. Walter
Horn defeated Jimmie Parker. 1947
national juvenile champion in the
Junior boys figure class and Jackie
Miller upset Mary Lou Orr In the
senior ladies' figure division.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Errors Hurt GuIIuudet

Gallaudet Colleges baseball team
with little consolation for yester-
days 1873 loss to the Towson State
Teachers at Towson. The hosts won
their first home victory since the
war by capitalizing on 13 Gallaudet
errors and mere six hits.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
CoIIeqe Baseball
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Results Yesterday.
Western Maryland, 90; Johns hopkins.
GEORGETOWN. I; MARYLAND. &
New York Univ, 1oi Kings Point 3.
Adelpfia, s; New York -ArEies, 5.
Hofstra, 6: Manhattan, l.
Southern Illinois, 6; Evansville. 4 Q5
wasash. ssh.'il il: St.; yosephs, {.
Indiana Central 5: Taylor. 3.
BinEhamton eastern Leasue). Q:
o. c. L. A. g.; Arizona. 5.
Missouri, 5: Washington (St Louis, ..
Alabama, s.. Louisiana State, 3.
Western Michiean, "a; Wisconsin. g.
william and Mary. 3: ouantico Ma
Hampd.n Sydney. 8; Randolph Ma
kansas @ State, 8; Iowa State, 5.
Isfsyetts fn sts.ei ID; III prinoeton M%ateaoe1a'
Eimhnrss. EfhMss' 10: Co concordia aef as dis. (.
c. G. N. Y, is; Brooklyn College, IL.
Yale. 4: Connecticut. 0.
Hsnes Knittsrs. !; High Point, 5.
Fort F'i9s DsTens. 8; Massachasetts. IS.
Farragut. 8; GonZaga, 4.
Washington State. 16: Washington, &.
Musk insum. 9; Capital. Z.
Dennison, "A; Ohio Wesleyan, 1.
Elon, 6: Appalachian, 2.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
Refugee Report Made

GENEVA - up - A total Of 49,
224 refugees left Germany, Austria,
Italy and other European countries
for new homes in Europe and
abroad in September and 1910 more
were repatriated, mostly to Poland,
the International Refugee Organ
izatiOn says.
Cana6a offered homes to most of
the refugees, receiving 5,888. Pales-
tine took 3,811, Venezuela 2,1OO, Ar
gentina 1913, France 1855, Aus
tralia 1882 and the United King
dom S14. Smaller numbers of these
homeless victims Of the war went
to a score Of other countries.
The total number of refugees re-
established since IRO began opera
tions July /, 1947 is now over 3OO,-
900. AT the end of September 555,-
300 refugees were still receiving
IRO care and maintenance.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

Schedule Effective May %, 1s4s
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
ROmancOke. Claiborne Service

NOTE: All boats leaving Claiborne make con-
nections with boats leaving Aatapeake one
hour later
For, Connecting Carrier information, Consult:
RED Star Motor Coaches. Inc. Salisbury and
Baltimore, Nd.
Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad Co., Bal
timOre Nd.
Pennsylyania Greyhound Lines, Washington,
.. o.
State Roads Commission OF Maryland
22s z. Baltimore st.. BaltimOre-2, Nd.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

he regarded the lone wedge Like to buy pair OF hiking
shoes, size 10D. GI?"
How much for the use of your jeep?"
One reason I'm hermit = don't like to work for wages"
I'm drive it."
The way you drove your car? Lady, that eep is my
most precious possession"
What's it worth? III buy it,
WELL figured selling it would be thousand bucks"
He shrugged But don't figure on selling"
She regarded him steadily through the glasses Maybe
I'm doing this wrong You tell me what to do"
What did you orget?"
How did you know forgot somethng?"
Everybody forgets little thing especially green
horns Generally it's matches; deer hunters and fishermen
stop here every borrow matches That's
was today, and the Others If you needed
little thing. could you fortymile round trip to the
store While talking he put the potatoes and venson
the table, poured the Coffee and took biscuits from the
Then he sat down to eat.
She eyed the food hungrly I'm gladly pay you for -"
Evening star., 1948-04-25

too fast for the condition of the road He back his cabin
before the storm began He the porch
the old rocker with his feet the rail- and idly watched the
upper road The rain beat down steadily in the unng way
adopt in the mountains of Northern California 1t
getting along late the afternoon the light beginning
fade when he the big roadster into stherng
around the of the gch road He shrugged and sad
"Shes asking for it."
She going forty. and already in half skid when she
hit the mud slide in the hairpn turn opposite the cabin
The yellow mud always oozed down the road at that
point during storm fan of mud arose. and the roadster
turned slowly end for end swung back and stopped gently
the wheels slipped the Drop turning freely in the
thin air above the boulders of the creek below The
hung up by its Frame rather neatly balanced the rim of
the road.
Lucky" Cheever Vane observed.
HE wheels ceased turning Very cautiously, door
opened and the girl slipped She looked the car
boulders below then the guch at the sitting the
porch He rolling cigarette.
"Heyr' she called "Cheever Vaner'
Hi"
Her teeth flashed white in a charming smile Seem to be
having little trouble"
you asked for it."
Her smile disappeared "Okay got it. Now what do?"
"Wait for somebody to pick you up. guess Won't be
anybody along till after the storm"
Her back sfened She turned the and neeled down
to under it. When she stood there two yellow
gobs of mud the knees of her blue slack She studied the
creek below then began picking her down to it. The
footing gave way, and she slid She picked up pole lying
nearby and began climbing with it to the road
She's learning" observed Cheever Vane.
On the road she began pryng at the with the pole
The sudden jerk hestated eeteed back and forth
gently and then slid backward coming rest with crunch
sound against boulder Cheever stretched and
in the cabin to fix supper
The coffee boiling when the knock The girl
covered with mud and wet to the hide Her hair in strings
Shed lost of her wedges She still the glasses
though it was getting dark
I'm awfuly sorry about how treated you" she said
May apologize?" Her smile charming. fororn and
appealing.
That's what tried to tell you that up here anybody
might need hand"
learned my lesson in hurry. didn't 1? Gee that coffee
smells good"
But don't know whether you've learned your lesson
not What do you want?"
Her chin up. "An want is the of your phone
And III pay you for it"
mo charge for the phone"
He bowed her in She looked around the cabin Where
is it?'
AT the ranger station eight miles down the gulch."
He regarded the lone wedge Like buy pair of hiking
shoes, size 10D. GI?'
How much for the of your jeep?'
One I'm hermit - don't like work for wages"
"I'l drive it."
The way you drove your car? Lady, that jeep my
most precious possession
What's it worth? I'll buy it."
well if figured selling it would be thousand bucks"
Evening star., 1948-04-25

What about Miles? Holywood's dream romance. 50
called?"
That's the part of it that can't stand girl can't be
seen having dinner with her producer without the gossip
columns making Hollywood is like machine
You get caught in and can't get off the assembly line
l don't know what I'm going to do Maybe write. For
while won't do anything I've got to find myself" She
watched him he brought coffee and relled the cups
you're young for hermit"
Time will take care of that"
She indicated the Cd shirt he wearing 'Veteran?"
"GI"
why are you here young fellow with his life before him."
AT least I'm not trying to kid myself"
Don't you like to talk about t?"
That's another wrong idea of yours. Hermts love to talk
That's probably why they hermts they're such bes
nobody stand them They don't out into the hills from
CHOICE they're driven there Get to talking and you'll
have listen to TRADE about what the world in"
But it always has been"
Sure; but it's when gets personal that it counts 1t got
personal with me-
The WARP"
Partly. And girl Before the satisfied. had
little country weekly dad had started and wrote ed
to1as about pantup week and the schooboard election
Then the along and realized there world
You might say sort of got religion fighting make the
world decent place This time it going to be different
Then the ended and before got home, the pol-
clans messing up the peace We repeating every
OLD mistake unQel new laDeS
and another war"
liz SHRUGGED Don't get started I've had mine
get little money from the paper and I'm sitting right here
watching the world go to hell"
"You might do something with the paper"
The Stanley Junction Register circulation 2,486?"
What if everybody took your attitude?'
He grinned and began rolling cigarette Then the
mountains would be pretty crowded"
Can you make one of those for me?"
Tl let you lick it, Holding the rolled cigarette he went
around the table and put his her head from behind
Her tongue moist and his fingers He Tapped the
moist paper imped end between thumb and orefnger
and with the other hand under her chin raised her face and
kissed her.
"Is that part of it,"
always happens in this scene, doesn't it,"
You're funny guy"
He struck match for her. and back to his chair
She said, will you take me home now?'
Il wouldn't want to try it, in eep until the roads
dried out couple of hours"
But can't stay here
why don't you quit acting?
Il think you've got the wrong idea about me-"
Have l? What are you after anyway new contract?
Or you putting the squeeze Miles to make an honest
woman of you?"
She leaned over the table and slapped him.
Right cue. he said. Reel four. You did it right
In B picture you would have slapped me when wouldn't
sell the jeep. Did you wash the dishes?"
You don't know much about me as you think you d.
or you'd know raised in jerk town. of eight kids
and worked my way through high school soda counter
"Yeah. knew R,It hai a
Evening star., 1948-04-25

lust who Miss Rayburn you trying kd he asked
fatty At the the girl froze regarding him ntently
Slowly she took off her glasses reveal clear gray eyes,
How did you know"
I'VE yokes get to town in while for movie" He
pointed with fork at the radio above the washstand 1--WE
get Rita Raybn up her contract renouced
Hollywood and disappeared Right the middle of picture
Her producer is wild Her director is wild Everybody is wild
It's good pressagent job You probably needed it. hear
your last picture fell off at the box office"
II couldn't stand it" she said Hollywood politics.
The tinsel and artcaly. had get away. by myself
think things through. That's why acted did today.
didn't want to be recognized hope wasn't too rude"
'Hogwash," he said.
Il beg your pardon
That speech straight out Of Borrowed Love- reel three
Why don't you quit acting?"
You seem to know my pictures"
'I've all of them" He jerked thumb the chair
across the table. Hungry"
Thank you May wash up ltte?"
IF you want to wash, there's the BASIN"
He poured hot water into the basn You'd better take
sponge bath, and put dry clothes You're chilled He
tossed pants and shirt from hanger bar.
She looked around ''Where?"
Miss Raybun, you marvellous. You've played this
marooned h-aman hundred times You're letter
perfect. I'll look the other way
How do know you wil?'
Would you be disappointed if dd?"
She tossed his clothes back. IN stay wet"
He grinned. Frankly Miss Rayburn I've all you
have to offer in closeup There's probably not the
u S. who doesn't know your every and dimple As
hermit favor excusiveness" He tossed the clothes
and went onto the porch
When she called to him. and he inside she had combed
the rkngy yellow hair and wrapped in bads around her
head She had washed off all makeup; with her large gray
eyes, the braided hair the clothes rolled up at wrist
and ankle there childish quality about her. She didn't
look, actually, too much like Rita Rayburn.
She attacked the food with healthy appetite. Thank
goodness won't have to watch my calories any more
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-28
Guardipee HonoreG At
Boy Scout Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. rancis X.
Guardipee and son, Gunner, re-
turned h o m e Monday evening
from Seattle, where Mr.. Guardi-
pee was in attendance at the ma
tional convention of the National
Council of Boy Scouts of Amer
lea held May 10 and 20. Person
alities throughout the world
prominent in Scout work, were
present, including Lord Rawal-
Ian. Chief Scout of the British
Empire, W h o was one of the
main speakers.
Guardipee was presented with
h e Silver Antelope Award by
the National Council. It repre-
sents the highest Boy Scout re-
gional award.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-28
BlackfeetzGrosip Go
To Washington
CONTINUED from page ous)

CONTINUED from page ons)
in behalf of Minnesota Indians,
the delegation will urge that it be
made to include Indians of Mon
tana.
Mayor Norman, it was under
stood from the Blackfeet delega-
ton spokesman, gave his sanction
to t h e delegations proposal in
his executive capacity as Mayor
of the Town of Browning.
Efforts in behalf of promotion
and development of Tribal oil re-
sources on the Blackfeet reserva-
ton by the forming of coopera-
tives a m o n g members Of the
tribe, who may own potential OF
lands in block. The cooperatives
would have their own manager,
assistant manager and secretary
treasurer, and the right to bar
gain with any or all oil compan-
les.
The delegation includes Leo
Kennerly and Polite Pepion, men,
bers of the Tribal Council, and
Gayle Fitzpatrick and Alvin
Kennedy, members of the Indian
Veterans Association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-28
ments will include Is additional
stock pens as to materially en-
nance facilities.
More Buildings Promised

Seven per cent gain in construc-
ton contracts in 1948 over the actual
volume reported for 1947 in the 81
states east of the Rocky mountains,
Is the promise Of the F. w. Dodge
corporation, fact-finding organize
ton for the construction industry.
The total amount estimated for 1913
Is $8.035 200, 900 against q volume Of
$7,525, 900, 900 for 1857.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-28
NEW HUDSON

Here Is The long, IotD, gracefully sfresmiinel
HSdson.only fpe feet from ground to top. Yos
Can see boW tbs JtreS,ulined roof comes dotpS
sbnpiy oyer tbs resr-sest portion of the car, ss
COMPARED to the other types of roof lines sboVs
in sketebes to the left. But HHdson floors ars
reeefsed dotpn sDitbin the frame, seats ioiV-
cred, 50 yoD get more than ample bead room.
The "step-down" principle requires years
OF engineering work. the development of
new production techniques and equip
ment, and millions of dollars of highly
specialized me.o plant investment. Per-
haps this explains why Hudson alone
offers this vital new design principle
today.
You'll probably expect the motor car
that is the talk of the nation to offer you
even more than beauty and comfort. And
it does! Your nearby Hudson dealer will
show you The Importance of stepping
Down"-also its results in riding and
driving ease, performance and safety.
Hudson Motor Car Company, Detroit IA.
Trademark ond potsn's pending
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-28
Shelby Stockyards Are
Temporarily Closed For
Extensive Improvement

Until further notice the Shelby
Stockyards Company will close
their yards, pending completion
Of extensive improvements.
The concern said that fully a
month will elapse before resump-
ton of business. The improve