davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Columbia Golf Sends
Webb Against Barse,
Victor Over Shea

Defending Champion Joe Barse,
who ended Billy shea's hopes Of
adding the Columbia Club cham
pionship to his Congressional title,
met Tommy Webb in the feature
quarter-f final match of the Columbia
tourney today.
OF the eight players remaining,
Barse and five others have held the
title at one time, with S. S. Fletcher
and Col Jesse Auton, opponents in a
lower bracket match, the only quar-
ter -finalists never to- win it.
Fletcher was the giant-killer of
the first round as he handed Karl
Corby and S trouncing, but
Johnny Holzburg almost came in
with an upset when he took Webb
to the 18th before losing, l up.
Auton defeated George Miller, 4
and 3.
In other matches today, c. A.
Slater, jr., and Ray Swearingen,
winners in 1916 and Al, respectively
met after Slater defeated DR.. E. T.
Rice, up, and Swearingen ousted
George M. Ferris, 4 and 3. Buddy
Bowie, three-time champion, and
Martin F. Mccarthy, last years run
nerup, clashed after Bowie edged
Earle Skinker, 2 and /, and Nc
Carthy surprised Maury Nee, and /.
Barse, who has confined his tour
nament golf for the past two years
to the club tournament, ended
Shea's hopes of double by and
| margin.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Bill Leetch

seem an awkward position, Canter
is correct, and parents should take
warning.
In taking our own youngsters With
us when they we're quite young, we
simply used good, stout length OF
clothesline with one end tied Sc
curely around the child's waist and
the other secured firmly to the boat.
This may put a crimp in the child's
wandering around the boat, but has
the advantage Of keeping it anchored
within ones vision at all times. If
he falls overheard. you can just
haul him alongside and lift him
aboard again.
Anglers fortunate in getting into
the tremendous school of lunker
rockfish which has been surfacing
most early mornings and late eve
nings south of Sharps Island have
been having wonderful sport. Boat
captains claim there are fish run
ming over so pounds in weight in
this school and from the reports of
smashed tackle we wouldn't doubt it.
Mrs. Jim Garland and friends, fish,
ing with Capt. Newton George out
of Tilghmans last week, landed 10
of the big fellows, ranging from 10
to IA pounds. Others report the fish
so large in many instances that one
doesn't have to weigh them to know
they are over the limit Of is pounds.
John Redd, with Joe Nebel and
Bud Mccall, came back last week
from a most successful trip with
Capt. E. H. Richardson out of Cape
Charles. They report trout plentiful
and they also landed several chan
mel bass and a cabio tblack 5onito).
Nebel hooked into several other
cabio, but couldn't manage to land
them.
Anglers are complaining about the
activities of bunker boats which are
operating inside the capes and sadly
depicting the menhaden upon which
many species of salt water game
fish feed.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Polly Riley Plays Babe Zohorios
I'm Key Match of Trons-Miss
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, June 24.-Polly Riley,
a current Texan, and Babe Didrik-
son Zaharias, who belongs to the
Lone Star State by remote control,
tangled today in the key quarter
final battle of the 18th Women's
Western Open golf tourney.
Their upper-bracket scrsp high
lighted four 18-hole matches over
the rambling 6,434-yard Skycrest
Country Club course.
Although Miss Riley, tiny az
year-old pepperpot from Fort Worth.
lost in four previous meetings with
Babe, she appeared primed to give
the 34-year r-old former Port Arthur
Beaumont-Dallas athlete real run
for her money.
Miss Riley yesterday exploded for
the most one-sided second-round
triumph, a 6-and-5 verdict over an
other Texan, Bettye Minis White OF
Dallas, and in so doing turned IN
the most efficient job Of the meet.
Miss Riley turned the first nine
in IS, three strokes better than any
of Mrs. Zaharias' three cracks at the
3,092-yard, women's par 81 out nine.
Mrs. Zaharias, registered from
Grossingers Country Club Of Fern
dale, NY, gained the quarter-final
round with a comparatively easy
5-and-4 win over Mary McMillin OF
Green Bay, Wis, who scored prize
upset over the Babe in the 1946
western Amateur at Cleveland.
In their most important previous
meeting, Babe downed Miss Riley.
S and 4, for the 1916 Trans
Mississippi title at Denver, Colo.
The Babe also whipped Miss Riley
in three Florida mixes.
The six other quarter-finalists
were from as many different States.
One contest sent Professional Patty
Berg, the lower bracket favorite
from Minneapolis, against Claire
Doran of Lakewood, Ohio.
Miss Berg, playing well despite an
ailing left hand; Mrs. Zaharias and
Helen Dettwieler Of Indio, Calf,
formerly Of Washington, b. c., who
has an upper bracket date with
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich, all are professionals.
One other professional contender
for Louise Suggs' undefended crown,
Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex,
yesterday was eliminated by Miss
Dettweiler, l up.
Today's fourth quarter-final scrap
Evening star., 1948-06-24

marlin taken on 9-thread or under
(no entry weighing under go pounds
will be accepted; 90 trophy for
the largest tuna taken on 9-thread
or under (no entry under 40 pounds
will be accepted; "a prize for the
largest dolphin taken on 9-thread
or under.
Fish must be entered on a club
entry blank, properly filled out and
mailed to the Office Of Secretary
John F. Kerkam, Room 90l, 700
Tenth street NV, Washington,
D. G.
The tournament runs through
September Is. For further details,
contact Secretary Kerkam.
D. S. Canter reports he has OBJ
served a number of children, with
pi,low-type life preservers strapped
Oh their backs, fishing from boats in
Chesapeake Bay. This is the wrong
manner in which to use this type of
preserver, says Canter, and might
cause the wearer to drown in event
of falling overheard The pillow
should be in front of the wearer,
across the chest. Although this may
Evening star., 1948-06-24
| Sond-Green Star,
National Champ
ToCIush Today
BY The Assoeioisd Press

KANSAS CITY, June 24.-Eugene
Zuspann, whose home is about 200
miles from the nearest 18-hole grass
green course, had National ANA
teur Champion Skee Riegel Of Glen
dale, Calf, to beat In the quarter
finals of the Trans-Mississippi golf
tournament today.
Zuspann, a finalist In the Trans
last year, does practically all of his
golfing on the nine-hole sand-green
course at Goodland, Kans.. his home
town. The closest grass-green course
is the Broadmoore Golf Club at
Colorado Springs. Colo.
While he got the toughest break
in the drawing. Zuspann appeared
capable of making things interest,"
ing tor Riegel, the Trans-Mississippi
champion two years ago.
Neither had q spectacular round
on the 6,700-yard, par "a Mission
Hills Country Club course yesterday,
but both showed . steady game.
Riegel eliminated Clancy Miller
of Atchison. Kans., 3 and 2, and
duplicated the score in beating
young E. ]. Rogers, jr.. Of Oklahoma
City in the third round.
Zuspann trimmed w. D. p. Carey
Evening star., 1948-06-24
D. C.. Golf Seniors
Trail in Tourney
For u. S. Honors
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Star

RYE, N. Y, June 24.-Washington
golfers trailed in all divisions in the
annual United States Seniors cham
pionship tournament here at the
Apawamis Club as the first half Of
the field completed its SO holes Of
play. The leader Of the champion
ship division was Ellis Knowles Of
the host club with rounds of 76 and
IA for $50, a score that may stand up.
Thirty-six-hole scores of WASH
ingtonians with handicaps: Class
A. rs years and up-Dr. Noah Pom
eroy of Kenwood, 194-32-162. Glass
c, so to SO years-John F. McCarron
of Congressional, 172-20-162; Lowell
H. Parker of Burning Tree, 1896
155. Class D, go to "a years-Capt.
I. C. Bogart of Chevy Chase, 178-
24-164; John S. Brookes of Burning
Tree, 167-12-155.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Leogue-Leoding Groys
Bottle Giants Toniqht

Homestead Grays will try to
stretch their lead over the Balti-
more Elite Giants in their Ma
tional Negro League game tonight
at $3.50 at Griffith Stadium. The
Grays are leading the circuit with
a 21a game margin over the run
nerup Baltimoreans.
Elmer (Reds) Fields or Charley
Bell will go to the mound for the
Grays, in the curtain-raiser, with
Bob Romy or Jonas Gaines hurting
for the visitors. The Grays are
counting on their two newcomers
Shortstop Erwin Fowlkes and Luther
Clifford, a 235-pound catcher, to
help score a clean sweep.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Rule Cup Golf Tourney
Won by Mrs. Howard

A second-round 79 by Mrs. Rex
Howard, only one shot off the wom-
ems course record at Kenwood, gave
her a 165-8-157 total for two rounds
and the Rule Cup for the second
straight year. The 36-hole event is
feature of the Kenwood intraclub
card.
Second net went to Mrs. E. c.,
Atwood with 94-97-191-3 -32-159,
third to Mrs. ]. B. Morgan. 1O5-93-
198-34-164, and fourth to Mrs. J. P.
Trouchaud, 89-86-175-10-165.
Mrs. Howard's S6 and 70 for 165
won both net and gross honors, but
with limit of one prize to a con-
testant Mrs. Betty Meckley took
gross with 86-82-168.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
WMAl Golf PIayoff Is Won
BY Mrs. LichienwaIner

Mrs. J. Y. Lichtenwalner Of
Army Navy won the playoff for low
gross honors in the WMAL Cup
tournament of the District women's
Golf Association by defeating Mrs.
Shirley Hayman Of Indian Spring.
10l to 102, yesterday at Prince
Georges.
It was Mrs. Lichtenwalner's Sec
ond triumph of the year as previ-
ously the Service Club player had
won the Post Cup class B title.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
St. GobrieI's Gets Title

Pitcher Billy Smith was the big
wheel yesterday as st. Gabriels
nosed out Blessed Sacrament, 5-4,
for the CYO baseball championship.
Smith hurled q four-hitter for the
Saints, tanning 10 batters. Ragged
fielding almost proved his undoing.
Smith also knocked In the winning
run with an infield tap.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

tion fee will be
charged. All en-
trants must fish
from private or
charter boa t S
clearing from
Ocean City In
let.
The following
prizes Will b e
a W arde d: Cd
Trophy for the
arg est t white
marlin taken on
9-thread or un-
der; 90 trophy
for he second
largest white
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Of Hutchinson, Kans, 8 and 7. and
Perry Ames Of Oklahoma City, ;
and 2. He was a couple Of strokes
over par in each match, but exf1ib-
tied the best putting game Of the
day. One of his taps was a 81
footer for a birdie 4 on the 451-yard
second hole.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Briohtmun Sturs on Mound

Harry Brightman served up a
four-hit brand of pitching as Marx
jewelers. blanked Handley Motors,
go, in the Junior City League. Ed
Xlaxton and Johnny Hogan homered
for the victors.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Tokomu Girls Combining
Romance, SoftboIl Ploy

Takoma Decorators girls softball
team will 60 to Elizabeth City, N. c.,
Saturday to attend the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Little, the teams
chaperone the last two years, and
John Darling Young. before pro-
ceeding to the Norfolk (Va) area
for a week end of diamond engage
mentS.
Saturday night Takoma will meet
the Shelly Appliance girls at Vir-
ginia Beach. Sunday they'll tackle
the Benmorreel and Peninsula Chew
rolet girls teams in a double-hea
at Hampton, Va.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, IL: AUGUSTA, 4.
Macon. 8; Greenville, /.
Savannah, g.; Columbia, 2.
CbarleStn0 .IarkSOpyille
Evening star., 1948-06-24
OUTDOORS

The Ocean City Light Tackle Club
has just issued its 1948 Bulletin
announcing its fishing tournament
this year No entrance or registra-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

mocratlc Party would solve its
problem Of real democratic naed
alone and allowed "old liners TO
dominate the Districts and thus
the Congress until il saw party
organization going TO pieces be-
cause OF selfish individualiSm.
They have al last grown tired
OF supporting individualists whose
theme has been Personal Pro-
flt tho People be Damned. So
they moved in with the health
est injection OF strength and pur-
pose the party has ever before
experienced. Precinct they are
engaging in education for citizen
ship and have elected delegates
committed 10 a liberal program.
They wish 10 insure democracy
az the source
Making New Dem Party
Yes. Labor is doing much for
the Democratic Party They are
making of il new party with
new strength fortnight princi-
pie. and understanding of the
rights and obligations OF citizen
ship and a program of full citizen
ship for all Americans
II is good for the Democratic
Party that Labor has come al
last They bring more than they
have found and out Of their sin
cere effort Will come a party de-
fnitely committed 10 be of and
for the people Of America.
No. old line political pork-chop-
pers do not like IL but they will
when they sec the brilliant salts
factory results.
II rs a healthy, youthful injec-
ton TO doddering weakness and
will make the Democratic Party
the party of true Democracy. Its
influence in this election will be
seen and felt and the results will
be amazing 10 behold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

PRESIDENTIAL electors Tor Nor
man Thomas and Tucker p.
Smith were filed and Socialists
also nominated ior county Of
ices IN Berrlen and Oakland
counties The length OF the uc-
ket exceeds that Of all minority
parties. including the Wallace
Progresslves, and IN some dis
trictS viii be more complete
than the Democratic party list
Heading the Socialist sFte uc-
ket are Emanuel Seidler i6r gov
ernor and Michael Magco lor
L. 5. Senator.
Soldier is a graduate OF the
Detroit College of Law, lie
first entered the socialist move.
ment IN 1908 and was candi-
date for judicial offices IN Mich
igan IN the early l930s.
Michael Magee is the So.
cialisi candidate for U. S. SEN
ator and is vice president of
the final assembly unit in Lo-
cal 500. UAW- clio. He ran sec
ond IN Local soo's presidential
election last year. getting near
lY 1000 votes. and was the
only labor and socialist can
didate for place OH Detroii's
city council last fall. Magee is
a former research director and
top bargaining committee
member of Local 500.
Helen King, Detroit teacher
and member of the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Teachers CAFL), is
the candidate for secretary OF
state She is also native OF
Michigan and a Wayne unver-
sltv graduate.
Samuel SilVerstein., candidate
for attorney general, is we'll
known Detroit tax consultant, At
tornev and certified public ac-
countdnt He Is chairman OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

The party recognizes that in
such organization intolerance
and the iniolerani must be-
avoided II IS as bad 10 have
dictatorship IN labor as II IS IN
government All men have q
right 10 work, undsturbed ana
az value that VIII promote
secuutv Of home and fanlly
On basis Of survey Of the
executive boards of lon cplc-
sentative unions Il founu tnal
labor leaders orc not very on
fcrent from most other Amen
cans Then problems are prob
lens Of economic psvchuiGav
and sociology These problems
involve princlply the questions
Of improving wage and h1ul
conditions for their members and
the methods most effective tor
transforming Their umon into
Instruments for increasing et-
ficiencv and fo effective polu-
col action 10 the public interest
The Republican party believe
that there Is mucn more sine
cere desire 70 solve these proh-
lens as statesmen than as leg
alzcd huIeaucrats
In the end the Bette anu
more wholesome interest. ~ the
working man ln America asc
more carefully ,tuucd and piO-
tected under the acgis 81 Re
publican police, than undci any
other party The Taft Ha. tlcv
Act WAS designed in desire %
establish IN fact an equal par-
ticipat!nC interest between labor
and management, allowing ncla-
or dominant position in the
collective Bargaining phase 7
industry No legal restriction ls
effective IN a contract Unless
il applies equally 90 bath OF
the PARTICIPATING parties This IS
a principle upon which ApeuCar
business has depended and
which has guaranteed SURVIVAL
OF the industrial relationship.
LAUDs TIL BILL
There Is no better guide post
70 an anlcablc relationship be-
tween labor and Management
than the provisions OF the Tait
Hartley Act is such act is eX-
amincd carefully and understood
without preJudice Within IS
previslors arc SCI forth reGula-
tions that strike away any DOM
nance between either party ana
guarantee 10 the worker OF
America the right 10 sell his
|. services without hindrancc Of
restriction wherever be may lind
market for hls ware
Il gives the right 70 men -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

wopdcriul works, even his best
friends lay him open TO citi-
cism, but he has never operated
that way He is a modest man
who works on the theory that
his works should speak for him.
lie can never be accused OF
phoney tactics. Unlike his OBJ
ponents he has never sought to
fool or trick his colored fellow
Americans. His friends are CIV
ing burning answers to the slzzl-
ing questions, And the answers
arc really blistcrinc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
FREEDOM AND DIGNITY
GRANTED

\ gifted speaker in Wash
ngion held his hearers speech
less las, week when he laid
the story OF New Yorks colored
citizens before them.
He said. "Undel the Admins
ttatIon OF Governor Dewey. col
orcd Americans in New York
have received more recognition
than anywhere else in America.
New York has Fam Employ
mont Practices Law" And At
works. Under this law job dis
elimination IS not tolerated The
Fair Employment Practice Law
OF New York Is considered a
model for other States and al
ready Massachusetts and New
Jersey have followed its pattern
Freedom and Human Dignity
have been granted to New York
colored people and other mi-
norities through the conviction
and determination Of Mr.. Dew
eV"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

Spirited and Informed support
ers OF Governor Dewey are
quietly but emphatically parad-
ing the undenied facts IN eX-
planning what Dewey has done
for colored people. They point
to the laws preventing insurance
companies in New York State
from charging higher rates TO
the darker minority They dis
close how Public Housing IN
New York has operated without
prejudice They tell how New
Yorks public utilities arc com
PEELED to deal fairly with the
bronzed citizens. And they show
how no color bars are tolerated
in education. These gains aud
advancemcnts are all the pro-
duct OF the Governors liberal
leadership. No other State in the
union has dealt so nobly with
the struggling colored citizens.
HE GAVE JOBS
No one can contradict the
apostles Of Dewey, when they
buoyantly declare. "Thirty-one
colored citizens are hired by
New York State at salaries more
than five thousand dollars pei
annum"
More than two thousand OF
these same citizens receive gain
full employment from the state
of New York. But this never
existed before Governor Dewey's
regime. Even blind colored
person is employed And she
- ......I. ..ffinan,AlN -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

that Congress has made no effort
70 pass any program TO case tho
housing crisis.
Labor also knows this very sip.
nliicant fact: that private hous.
Ing IS beyond the reach of go, F,
of all Americans and 100 OF an
Labor They also know that
powerful Real Estate Lobblcs
have maintained swollen profits
through artificial initiation with
tacit consent Of the Republican
Party
Labor knows that tho Taft
Hartley Law is a clear threat TO
the successful working of our de.
mocratc society. They know
that Trade UnioniSm Is IN grave
danger OF destruction II the Rcpub
hcanS prevail 1nev know by ex-
pcrlcncc that legal ices and costs
OF litigation can impovcrish Tn
ION treasures, II IS q Well known
fact lhat the International Typo
graphlcul Union has already spent
l.8 million dollars defending rs
rights against the Taft ilartlev
Law. They completely understand
that the Taft-Hutlev Law rcvlv-
es THO lnlunctionS OF the worst
antl-labor days and discouragcs
collective bargaining They know
That the Law prohibits closed
shops prohibits closed boycotts.
lurisdlctlonal strikes. and out
laws legitimate Union activity.
FEPc NEEDED
And then Labor recognizes the
causes OF High Prices and sees
the need 81 Civil Rights and F. (.
PC. (these last IN the Go espec-
tally as the AT of L. is vel in
some OF rs parts rapidly JIM
crow).
Labor had hoped that the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

Detroit Lawyers Guild commit
tee on taxation and member
Of the Guilds national tax COM
mlttce.
The state treasurer candi.
date. Anthony Krawulski. is a
ioolmaker and UAW.cIO mem
Der. He is also active in Pc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

buI Ike On Inc story, WllttCn
by Oliver Goldsmith, The Vicar
of Wakefield, Those Who Came
10 Scott Remain To Pray" The
sly questioncrs are transiiXed.
confuunded and amazed, when
the marvellous achievements and
performances of New York 5
Governor are reviewed and pre-
Sented Most Of those who lure
the questions bow their heads
Wnen the epic story of Thomas
+ Dewey's crusade for Civil
Rights aud Human Liberties is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
AN OPEN LETTER
Dear Friends and Fellow Voters

The undersigned have had become
with the work Of MIR Edward Director Cit
Housing and Planning Council Detroit We feel that
friends and fellow consider
ed judgment Mr. Common his capacity candidate for the Com
Council Of the City Of Detroit As Director the Citizens Hou
Planning Council
and housing all people He
effective leaders in the fight for of the park ard
playground successfully initiated three which
add approximately $50 parks
facilities
within the Boulevard including Miller High
sion, block Brush and Kirby; the Brewster
payt and Hastings; Fort and Rvd and the
K~ans Club No playground Kereheval and Concord.
pearheaded
Ordinance which promises be aid
n
And, perhaps important all, Of
thinking believes all
people.
his knowledge him individual.
feel that should careful eondra-
vote November End.
Sincerely yours,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

7. bor Is very wise. all dissent
TO The contrary Labor takes
anev view OF things in America
ara ~ the use of lactual data
n. rs decision to do somc,hins
about d, IN the only party WHO'S,
un4ples offer any true Sanct-
uosr
Labor looks at FIVE million
A lean families living in the
Sums. in shacks. in firctraps.
Thy know from severe personal
experience that three million
ktiles are living doubled up
They also know that more than
on@ihrd of all Anne n families
lNc IN homes prohibitive OF de-
cency.
They have found out that there
a.e exactly twice as many mar
l.aecS as there are new houses
each wear and they also know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

lish-Americsn organizations
and Polish branch "Spohnia"
Of the Socialist party. James
H. Sites. auditor general can
didste. is a building contractor
and community leader in Wat
erford. Oakland county.
Socialists are claiming that
theirs is the only union label
ticket on the ballot Norman
Thomas. the presidential candl.
date. Is working member OF
the American Newspaper Guild
(CIO). and Tucker p Smith.
vic e-prcSIdenta aspirant. Is
president OF Local 1000. Amer
can Federation Of Teachers
(AFL).
JAW MEMBERS ACTIVE
More than so OF the Michigan
Socialist candidates are officer,
or active members of trade
unions. Among them are ~ Of.
fIcers or active members OF the
UAW-ClO. seven from the Amer
lean Federation OF Teachers
(AFL). four from the United
Electrical workers tClO) and
three from the American News
paper Guild (CIO).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

FEPC, Insurance
Edict, Tops Efforts
By Winston x. Harris
IAN Writer and Conductor OF The Harris Poll

Most people think they know when they are free and
they refuse to look far-Ngntedy toward amy examination
Of threats 10 their imagined state.
The Republican Party recognizes that Labor's desires
for profitable and healthful employment are intensely
practical desires and the party wishes be the instrument
for the organization and direction organization Of
Labor freedom for an entire society