davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-25

outstanding players.
Corcoran succeeded the late Bill
Richardson of the New York Times
as editor of the publication. The
book, first edited by Richardson,
has been supplemented with new
material. 1t is not edited for profit,
but to bring elusive golf records up
to date. Thanks to Richardson S
lifetime efforts and to Corcoran's
work of the past year, it is the
best yet.
No Rope for Bob Hope.
1t even has a foreWord by Blng
Crosby, which he concludes by
writing. When Bob Hope starts
another tall story about his golf
I'm Just going to show him this
guide, because if he ever won any,
thing it doesn't show here"
Cox. public relations director for
Wilson, mailed an all-informlng
brochure on the members of the
staff, Gene Sarazen, Sam Snead,
Walter Hagen and many others. 1t
includes their finish in every major
tournament in which they partlcl-
pated and will be invaluable at
tournament time The brochure
also includes action pictures and
head shots of all players on the
staff.
Bartlett's contribution was in
his role of secretary of the Golf
Writer'S Association of America
Bartlett reported golf reading was
made easier in the past year, the
associations first.
The more frequent and detailed
accounts of the standing of the
players on the PGA tour, better
scoreboards and the custom OF
breaking down 72-hole scores in
Tournaments to the full four rounds
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Jack Winner All WAY
Over Janiro in Wet
10-Round Scrap
Last nights fight in the downpour

Last nights fight in the downpour
at Griffith Stadium doesn't prove a
thing. Beau Jack beat Tony Janiro
rather handily in the 10-rounder
and he probably would have done
just as well on a dry field. The
slippery going hurt both fighters.
but considering everything it was a
good fight.
This was the program postponed
from a week before because OF a
threat of rain that never material
lied. The moisture finally got here
last night and brought memories of
another rain session some 10 years
ago at the stadium when Tony
Dupre upset Petey Scalze and Steve
Mamakos beat Emil Calcasney. 1t
was even wetter that night, al
though last nights customers might
not believe it. That was the night
Calcagney fought barefoot.
Jack Rocks Janiro.
Nobody went barefoot last night,
but Janiro had a pair of socks
slipped over his ring shoes in the
eighth round to get a better grip
on the canvas. There were no
knockdowns, although each slipped
to the canvas once and in the first
round they went down together.
Referee Charley Reynolds also hit
the deck.
It was the Beau all the way,
avenging a fourth-round technical
knockout Of over a year ago, only
kayo scored against him. Janiro,
the fancy boxer. couldn't move
around so good on the slippery deck,
but Jack, the slugger, also found he
couldn't get any power behind his
punches. Beau hurt Janiro as early
as the first round with three rights
to the head and in the third a bolo
spun Janiro arownd. Tony was stag
gered on several other occasions,
but Jack found the going too slip
perry to move in for the kill.
Fight Crosses S27,473.
A crowd OF 9,178 got there before
the rain and paid gross gate of
$27,473. Janiro outweighed Jack,
lat pounds to 1401z.
In the preliminaries, Mayhem
Smith scored fifth-round technical
knockout over Young Gabriel and
Bobby Bell outpointed Bill Peters in
a six-rounder.
Johnny Arduini reversed a pre-
vious decision against him by taking
the nod over Lou Yonkers in a rip
snorting fyweight semifinal.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
like Williams Risks His Title
lin Bout With BoIonos 7oniqht

nothing away from Williams vaunt-
ed right. or the fact that Bolanos
in the past year has developed Q
punch from the starboard.
But it was Ike's left hook that
started Bolanos' four trips to the
canvas in the first match, and 1t
has been Enrique's left that has
invoked the most damage on his IS
knockout victims since his match
with Williams.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
4D. T.. Boxers Win
In Olympic Trials
Special pispotch to The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Four
Washington ringmen were step
nearer an Olympic team berth today
after advancing through regional
trials in District No. 3 here last
night.
Welterweight Leon Daugherty OF
the District scored the only double
victory on the card by outpointlng
Bill Brown and Randy Starkey.
Harry Cochrane. Howard U. light
heavyweight, finished strongly to
outpoint Ed Abood of Penn Military
College, and Louis Duncan deci-
stoned Bob Cobbs.
Gene Smith, 112-pounder, got the
nod over Bobby Goss, but Jimmy
Caraway, Washington 118-pounder,
lost an unpopular verdict to Jesse
Gathers
Evening star., 1948-05-25

the ocean 'front.',
news of good
sized trout run
ming at Chinco-
t e a G ue a n d
w a C hapreague
Is most encour-
aging to those
planning week
end parties over
May 30. Down
pc Charles
way, the trout
are T u n n ! II g
smaller, but in
grea t number
So far, none OF
these fish have
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Swim Marvel Ann Curtis
To Wed Coast Athlete
BY the Aj,o:iofsd Press

oy ms ASSo-foIe0 ITeSS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Ann
Curtis, holder of two world SWIM
ming records and, at various times,
every American mark from so yards
to a mile, has announced her en-
gagement to Gordon Cuneo, Uni
versity OF California basket ball
player.
Miss Curtis has been a member of
the Crystal Plunge girls swimming
team for the last several seasons
and, as such. the 2l-year-old star
established her extraordinary string
of records. The marriage will take
place some time after the Olympic
Games this summer.
Evening star., 1948-05-25

The 1948 edi-
ton of the Of
ficial Golf
Guide. edited
by Corcoran, is
out today and
its 256 pages
contain the rec
ords of every
State and sec
tional aSsocia-
ton, the major
t o u n aments
and, as a valu-
able addition,
biogra p h ical
sketches of the
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Firemen Boost Leud

District Fire Department nine
holds a six-game winning streak
after Ernie Boggs set down Silver
Hill with two hits to gain To de-
cision yesterday in the Eastern Rec
reation League. Dick Farr homered
for the vlctorS.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
BIodensburq in Front

Sprinter Ronnie Lange, Distant
Runner Arthur Moreau and Tom
Bettendorf, broad jump and shot put
star, were double winners yesterday
as Bladensburg High Schools unde-
feated track team romped over
Montgomery Blair. 1924.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
mrs Tukes Loop Tilt

Roger Pryor's two home runs, two
doubles and. single featured the at
tack as Naval Receiving Station
blasted Dahlgren Naval Proving
Grounds, 15-4, in their Potomac
River Naval Command baseball
game yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Charlotte Hall Ahead

Jack Mattingly's pitching and
batting featured Charlotte Halls
12-l victory over Hagerstown yes
terday. Joe Collinson also homered
with two men on base.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
FBI Nips Printers

Harry Hofberg hit a home run
with a mate aboard in the first
inning for the Union Printers yes
terday, but Joe Thomas single,
scoring two runs in the eighth, en-
abled FBI to gain 9-8 decision
over the TYPOS.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
OUTDOORS

AS the season progresses. reports
of angling conditions continue to
improve 1t now appears we may
have very good fish year" From
Evening star., 1948-05-25
By MerreII WhittIesey

Golf reporting is being made cas-
Ter. thanks to Fred Corcoran. Mark
Cox of the Wilson Company and
Charles Bartlett of the Chicago
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Mats
Continued From Page A-13)

olAi d6C n-Ac.P
bases on walks and Connie Berry
scored after Vic Wertz flied deep to
Garden CLEARWATER.
Mcbride Gets Three Singles.
Tom Mcbride, who replaced Ed
Stewart in right field. connected
for three successive singles.
The Mats will attempt to salvage
some solace from a disappointing
road trip when they face the
ague-lea ding Cleveland Indians in
a two-game series starting tonight
Mickey Haefner, who has lost four
straight starts, will bid for his sec
ond triumph of the season to-
night Yesterdays defeat
dropped the Mats into a sixth
place tie with the Boston Red Sox
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

Stage Entrance: Warmers just
signed a Mexican actress named
Felipe Gomez to a 10-year contract
on the strength of her playing in
key Largo" She's l02 years old.
Dorothy Kristen, the Met
thrush who owns several spectacu-
lar fur coats. is backing one of the
upstate New York chinchilla farms.
Oscar Homolka Of the piercing
blue eyes will play the famed
Hungarian playwright" when the
new George S. Edna Fer
Der play. "Bravo!" hits Broadway.
Janet Fox niece of co-author Fer
be) will be in the cast. The
rich get richer: "Annie Get Your
Cum" a WOW in New York, San
Francisco, Denver, London-just to
mention few cities-is now the
biggest hit in Australia. too.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

DREW PEARSON
Wartime Air Bases Revived

BECAUSE of the tense Berlin
- situation, what amounts to re-
vival Of wartime American air
bases will be set up in England
almost Immediately.
Two groups of BIOS of about 30
planes each are re-establishing
active American bases in England.
They will be under the command
of Gen. Curtis LIE May, who also
commanded the wartime operation
Of B-29s from the mid-Pacific
against Japan.
Air force officials, while with
holding comment, admitted that
the two groups of B-29s operat-
ing from England will take no
part in ferrying food to Berlin.
Their function will be to
'growl.'
1t has been an open secret for
some time that in case of a show
down with Russia, American air
bases would be set up in England.
In fact, this was discussed with the
British government through diplo-
matte channels some months ago,
and it was agreed that England
would make bases available to the
United States in case Of European
crisis.
Sending the two groups of B-29s
Is interpreted as the first step to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
McCarthy's Crusade

A one-man crusade to liberate
the millions of war prisoners still
held as slave laborers In Russia,
France and Bri in, has been
launched by Wisconsin's Republican
Sen. Joe Mccarthy.
The ex-marine officer, who flew
as a tail gunner against the same
men he now hopes to set free, IL
bringing lot Of political pressure
to back up his humanitarian appeal.
Mccarthy annot speak out
against Russia for holding German
and Jap prisoners in forced labor
as long as France and Britain are
guilty Of the same tactics.
The plight of these prisoners,
still in bondage three years
after the shooting has stopped,
is described In Red Cross re.
ports to Mccarthy. 1t Is esti-
mated that nearly five million
war prisoners are still held by
the victors, much as slaves
were brought back by the con-
querors of the dark ages.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
REAL ESTATE-MYSC.

N. J. Lg. 15-rm. dwlg.
with grounds at junction of important I'd.
Suit. for rest, hotel or site for mkt.
l.. L. WILLIAMSON, LambertvilIe, N. ].
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

private preserve, operated by
individuals holding the execu-
tive Offices in the national head
quarters, for the collection OF
fees, fines and dues.
Some also collected graft from
contra ctors who gave up easily and
simply charged the expense to the
principal who was doing the con-
struction. Usually in the last Is
years, that principal, or client, was
some branch of the government.
This thing enjoyed the protec.
ton and patronage of the Roosevelt
regime. 1t has collected incalcula-
BILE millions from the poorest La
borers and from the taxpayers. It
has not been bothered by the Taft
Hartley law except in one strange,
unexpected way. The union bosses
suddenly decided to make some
slick revisions of the constitution,
not for the protection Of the men,
bers or the public, but solely to
shield themselves from RESPONSE.
bility. 1t was this strange move
which finally called attention to the
shocking constitution.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE-HOUSES

HILLTOP summer home, rms, toilet,
cellar, electrically pumped water, paved
road, ST, 700. 80 A. salt box Colonial, fire.
places. 81 900. Other country bargains.
BRACKETT BROS, Real Estate
Fairlee Vermont
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
FARMS AND RANCHES

GEORGIA AND CAROLINA FARMS
and timber lands. Some bargains. Free list.
CLAUDE r.. DAY Ellijay, Ga.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
Sulnsuit

SunSuit
For the youngest family men,
bers-an adorable pair that's so
easy to lew. The wing sleeved dress
has a drawstring neck; sunsuit is
practical for boy or girl. Make ap-
plique from scraps.
Pattern No. 1776 comes in sizes I,
2, 3, A and years. Size 2, dress, IL
yards of IS or 39-inch; sunsuit. *
yard.
Striking Frock
Just the thing to include In COL
1ege wardrobe plan. This striking
frock combines two harmonizing
fabrics. Buttons in threes are a nice
finish, extended shoulders are COM
Portable as can be.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

Odd Condolences: Since Gov
ernor Warren left California he
visited the State of Pennsyl-
vania, the Pennsylvania station
in New York and the Hotel
Pennsylvania ditto. Next stop:
Pennsylvania avenue, Washing.
ton?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

establish bases which could be used
in case the United States had to
withdraw other air bases from Ger
man soil.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Used power take-off
driven combine, 5 foot or less cut ELMER
EYSTER, Townsville, Pennsylvania.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
WEsTBROOK PEGLER
Notorious Union Is Exposed

THE Taft-Hartley law has had
L very little affect on the unions
whose conduct it was intended to
moderate. One result, however, has
been surprise even to specialists
in union laws and constitutional
subtleties.
These documents contain many
dangerous limitations on the rights
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

carriers and Common Laborer's I'm
ion of the A. F. of L., I may have
read that constitution four or five
times.
But never, until recently, did
yrealize that this was not q un-
ION Of working men at all but o
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

of the people which
are stated in mega
tive terms or estab-
lished by a failure
to set forth guar
antees. / have read
the constitutions of
fifty unions, many
of them more than
once. And, because
there were so many
undisguised GRIM
inals in the Hold
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
TRAVEL

ATLANTIC CITY-The Clare-Mar, 202O
Pacific Ave Beach block, near everything.
Clean, airy rooms. MRS. C. A. KURTZ.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12

80 A. FARM, 10 A. in deep lake, nice
house, big rooms and bath, porch in
Deleon Springs, price &c. 500. Write j. Ed
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-08-12
WALTER WINCHELL
Notes of q New Yorker

The Front Pages: There's no use
having your blood pressure boil
because the u. S. is dangling
moneybags before Tito's eyes-in
an effort to widen his split with
Stain In the grimly realistic game
of power politics principles are
taboo. Ali that matters is: Who
can help us hurt our enemies?
That's why Russia and America
were once allies. The Demo
cratic party is now cut up like a
iigsaw. But out of the confusing
tug rd-healers one thing is
clear: The Repubs can't hurt them
as much as they've harmed them
selves. How ridiculous can you
get? The Soviet government has
made it illegal for Russian wom-
en- to alter their skirts to capital
istic lengths!"
Zannck WoAla toss this ont OF any
REPRESENTATIONS script unbelievable,
bed argne) but it happened The other
3 ayem in New York. Two sticknps
got array Nth tao small safes from
tbe Cadillac branch ON York apenne
and fObile THE gendarmes searched The
city for tbem--0ne returned to The
rcene to retrisVe repolper be left be-
bind! and got @tVSy again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-02
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gaithersbalrg I42

Another angle on the silver lin
ing behind the clouds was expert
enced by your correspondent last
weekend. Because of the cloud
burst force of the rains we were
experiencing in the little South
Carolina town, we checked on the
10 p. M. train just to make sure
It was on time and were told it
probably would be in around A..
Nj, but to call back later. Trying
to call later, we found the phone
service was dead, due to the seri-
Gus rains that were threatening
the railroad beds. After several
hours of sweating, we decided to
dress the children and spend the
remainder of the time at the sta
tion on the chance that maybe the
train would arrive little earlier
than reported. The sun really
shone for us when we arrived at
the station at 2 A. M. to be told to
barry, special section was due in
J two minutes to pick up the waiting
passengers. Maybe our male read
ers will realize that "woman's in
tuition" isn't such a joke after all.
We hope that our readers will
realize that because of our trip
and the weather conditions we
were away when the phone mes
sages arrived on Monday. News
that wasn't received this week can
= be phoned in for next.
Mrs. Alice Mullican of Mary
4and Avenue, entertained with a
bifthday dinner last Sunday. Her
kNests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Mpllican and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mullican and daugh-
Yer, and Mrs. Clay Plummer.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer have
leen travelling quite a bit in the
past few weeks. Early in the
month they spent two weeks visit
ing in Illinois and Ohio. For tlfe
Thanksgiving holidays they visited
Mrs. Meyers brother in Pennsyl-
vania.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Young
are happy to learn that she is SC
much improved that she has re.
turned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Trundle
cent the weekend of Thanksgiv.
ing in Virginia. They went first tc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-02
Goithersburg Social Items

Richmond for the game and then
to Williamsburg where they visit
ed at William and Mary.
There has been quite bit of
illness in town in the past week.
Mrs. Charles Orme has been ill.
Miss Barbara Harding has had a
virus infection but is improving.
Miss Martha Coleman of jack
sonville, Fla, and classmate of
Miss Betty Lou Miles at Mary
Washington College, was the guest
of her friend at the Miles home in
Jamestown over the long week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Smith of
Church Hill, Md, have had their
daughter, Miss Sally Smith, with
them as guest for the holidays.
Mrs. Clarence Ayton and her
son, Hershey Ayton, are spending
the next two weeks at Palm Beach,
Florida.
Charles Fox, superintendent of
our water works, has returned to
his home after six weeks cruise
to South America. He made the
trip with Lamar Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Perry of Rockville.
The party boarded freighter in
Montreal, Canada. Stops We're
made at Halifax, Bermuda, the
Lesser Antilles, Trinidad and the
interior of Dutch Guiana. The ship
was unloaded at Mobile, Alabama,
where the party landed and re-
turned home from there.
The Boy Scouts are looking for
ward to summer and their camp.
Hoping to earn enough so that
each member of the local troop
that wishes can go to Camp Roose-
welt, the boys are collecting news
papers and magazines which they
will sell. These collections are to be
made on Saturdays until June, SO
if the boys come asking, be sure
to give them what you have. If
you are not contacted perhaps you
were out, or your house is off the
beaten track. Why not get in touch
with one of the boys, the Scout
Master, or even your correspond
ent, so they will be able to collect
all you have?
Ascension Chapel Guild is spon-
soring a Bake Sale on Saturday
morning in Woodfield's Electric
Shop, starting at IL A. M. Stock
up for Sunday guests.
DR.. and Mrs. R. King Shirley of
Gaithersburg and their two sons,
Reginald and Clifford, visited Mrs.
Shirley's mother at her home near
Martinsburg, w. Va, on Thanks
giving Day. On Sunday the Shir-
leys visited DR.. and Mrs. George
Flanagan of Myerstown, Pa. DR..
Flanagan is former classmate of
DR.. Shirley and at present an in
structor and councillor at Queens
University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-02
Building Permits
Approved By Board

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Board
of County Commissioners, j. Ern-
est Hawkins, for the following
period:
Nov. Erect dwelling, between
Norbeck and Redland, j. G. Nc
Kay, Rockville.
Nov. Erect garage, Gathers
burg, Roger A. Bogley, Ri. /,
Gaithersburg.
Nov. Street dwelling, on road
from Clarksburg to Boyd, Calista
Umberger, Boyd.
Nov. 9-Remodel dwelling, S. F.
Smith, Gaithersburg.
Nov. 10-Erect dwelling, Emory
Grove, Curtis M. Cromwell, Rock
vile,
Nov. Erect dwelling, Eliza
beth Ave-, Lincoln Park, Frances
V. Penny, Rockville.
Nov. l5-Erect shed, Route 20,
Jamestown, Thomas H. Athey,
RID, Gaithersburg.
Nov. 15-Erect dwelling, Boyd
Road to Slidell, Lester Shields,
Boyd.
Nov. 22-Add to barn, at Cedar
Grove, Arthur l.. Watkins, Route
l, Germantown.
Nov. 22-Build machine shed,
Barry R. Beall, Rt. 1, Clarksburg.
Nov. 2i-Erect two-car garage,
Forrest N. Haney, Clarksburg.
Nov. 2i-Erect three-car garage,
X. Edwin Brown, Poolesville.
Nov. 26-Erect dwelling, Cedar
Grove to Woodfield road, William
E. Crutchley, Rt. 1, Germantown.
Nov. 26-Erect dwelling, Shady
Grove Road, E. H. and F. P,
Bauer, 32 Locust Ave-, Bethesda
Nov. 29-Erect dwelling, How
ard Lane, Charles T. johnson,
Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-02
Farm Families Are
Advised Not To Buy
But Raise Standards

Farm families will do more for
themselves and the national well
fare by using their present earn
ings to raise their living stand
ards than by buying land at boom
prices, a National Planning As
ISOLATION committee said this week.
Better houses, equipment, food,
clothing, educational facilities and
medical care are farm family con-
servation" needs cited in a report
IF the agriculture committee Of
the NPA, an independent, non
profit organization.
The report, prepared by Lowry
Nelson, University of Minnesota
sociology professor and signed by
rs farm leaders from all sections
Of the country, warned that I'M
wise use of current farm profits
might translate itself into a land
boom"
II suggested that farmers spend
their additional income for goods
and services they need to improve
living etaHdaris,