davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
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eaeaes oas OF vaKh DosUthy r.
wAa xent TO the rpp<F Marlboro
Rsgins Stable Ios tsAAaang
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q Marlboro farm and issaes her On
w~ee ends
Every time l 40 essi Roberta
SAYS In ihs EastsineT, CtAtezs .
Ferry Is IN The pasture | hop ON
the tessce. whistle. and slae cnsnss,
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little tsfst se L lss~-~y you know
20, The fgss time in It's history.
The 81. John college Atgh School
nr~ Spapct. the Sabre, has ~en
All. American rating. The high-
est award Of the National schol-
aStic Press Association, Only 10
other papers IN the United states
are in this elAss.
The NspA rated ths Sabre "su-
perioF in news. page makeup and
sports. and excellent IN cover
aee. balance. vitality, news treat.
ment and leads. headlines. ty-
pagraphy. featurea and display.
In q similar contest held last
month By the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association the Sabre placed
fFs;
Gerry Martin Is editor Of the
paper. and page editors are ka-
gene Henry. Donald Gerry. John
Kuhn and Frank ID 0regoflo.
Brother Bernadine is modsratos
Returning 10 Eastern iog o
while. we find that Roberta FFsds
Ism I the only student horse owner,
Beverly Foy owns a 7-yeat old
pinto pony named Billy Boy which
she rides nearly every mofnins
As q matter OF fact. Fasteners
could very easily set ap q small
200. Joan French. for example.
owns four lovehirds. twu male and
two female Bin Atehison has
eight tropical flsh and~~ot all
things~~A cat Robert Miller
boasts a canary tina, won't sinE.
Joan Pilson owns q guinea plg.
Sally Sickle has q taiilexs cat
Helen choouette and her sister
Lillian have two turtles, And la
Quiia Clark has six tadpoles,
Dianna Myies reports that her
Chevy Chase Elementary.
has raised sTsl0s through 10
Junior Red Cross Chapter,
Evening star., 1949-04-24
How Wood Memorial Was Run
is4e. the Triansie Punicaons .psiy kse
sET o YoRns apn si <5o ans q Sso se ooe ~

Olympia, $40; capo $40
sundere
ounSass ss @ cane o the M eaalss
Raced ea'os .he san
5 u
S
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Woodhouse began moving UP with
Palestinian rs Olympia chugged
confidently along about two
lengths In front of the parade.
Head and Head Struggle.

confidently along about two
lengths in front Of the parade.
Head and Head Struggle.
Then Palestinian. a 10-to-l shot
who was beaten twice by Olympia
lin the two Experimental Handi-
caps earlier this month. decided
to make 1t interesting.
He gradually sliced into Olym-
pia's lead as the crowd roared in
expectation of a major upset.
About a sixteenth Of mile from
the finish the two colts battled
head and head. then Palestinian
began moving away.
That was when Olympia showed
he had what it takes. for he came
on again and just made it as
Palestinian appeared to falter
slightly nearing the wire.
Palestinian's trainer. Hirsch
Jacobs, said we'll probably ship
him to Kentucky about Wednes-
das or Thursday If the horse is
all right. There's no hurry. Ap-
Iparently he came on. At today's
race okay."
Evening star., 1949-04-24
New Boot Muruthon

Oregon's first annual outboard
marathon for stock boats and mo-
tors will be run May Is over 81
mile course on the Willamette and
Columbia Rivers from Oregon
City to Portland and back.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Zoo Keepers Stay Out of Reach
OF Members of the Cat Family
By Romon Coifmon

In Milwaukee Wis jumped into the den OF polar bear
purpose committing sucdebut the simply walked
him, shifted at him and
telling will happen close
well lions and have been
bite and claw people.
Of the q
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Five years ago-Stir Up and
Lucky Draw won the two di-
visions of the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Undefeaied {. U. neimen
Rout American u, 81

The Catholic University tennis
team retained its unbeaisn status
by trouncing American University.
81, yesterday on the A. q. courts.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
My Cat GraybalI
Prize Cenfr.6sfies
By SheryI Henry. II
R..rx.s.nk. SxA.oI
bvFfoVehs Ssh


I have q lazy kitty cat.
He never works. but just gets fat.
When he eats his milk and fishes,
With his tongue he washes dishes.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Chess Notes

District chess. having expressed a
desire to meet the best local talent
In simultaneous play, the author
tiles Of the Divan endeavored to
assemble it for him on April 90.
With the exception OF Reuben
Fine. never before had q resident
player encountered 50 strong q
field and some very hard struggles
ensued. After 3 hours and IS
minutes, Mr.. Haar emerged with
a score Of 6 wins. s losses. and 8
draws. He defeated Messrs.
J. E. Evans, jr.: @. C. Gross. jr.: E.
j. Hover. D. E. O'Meara. M. o.
Souers, and F. G. Vosburgh and
drew with G. w Boys. L. w. Ferris,
E. M. Knapp, S. Naidel. w. j.
Nucker, A. Stein, E. w. Sturd-
evant. and K. M. Willnich. The
winners were G. A. Carlson. L. r.
Chauvenet, r. S. French, jr.: D. H.
Mugridge, N. Robins and 8. E.
Wagman.
It was cannon versus books
when the Naval Gun Factory en-
countered the Library of Con-
gress on April l3. and admins
tered q thorough drubbing to the
Va n{foi Iyilf fv,follarfftc1g.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
wheeler TO Wheeler

Hermann Haar. a newcomer to
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Dianna Myles reports thai her
school. Chevy Chase Elementary.
has raised t7s!0s through 10
Junior Red Cross Chapter.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

many hackers s2.70, $40 and
s2.10 as the odds-on choice.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Bears Beat Lions, Stay in NIL
Race; AAC Clears PIoyon Card

'49ers. Winners meet December
II for the league championship.
The Bears won their seventh
game in a Snowstorm, but Bob
Smith of Detroit furnished the
thrills by running an intercepted
pass back 102 yards for a Lion
touchdown.
1t was a new record trot with q
pilfered pass, the old mark Of
100 yards having been set by an
other Detroiter, Vern Huffman,
against Brookly In 1887.
The Yankees punctured Los An
geles' playof hopes in the ALL
America in a heart-stopping wind
up at Los Angeles.
The Dons almost tied the score
in the last 80 seconds when George
Taliaferro. former Indiana player,
lugged a Yankee punt back So
yards for a touchdown. But two
Yankee linemen, Van Davis and
Jack Russell, smashed in to block
the try for extra point and pre-
vent a tie.
Harvey Johnson, who made two
conversions after touchdowns and
kicked a 16-yard field goal. set .
new AAC record Of 100 consecu-
tive place kicks. He broke the o.
mark held by Joe Vetrano Of San
Francisco.
At Chicago, the Browns scored
twice in the first 10 minutes and
then contented themselves with
holding the Hornets at bay. Bill
Boedeker and Marion Motley were
the touchdown makers and Lou
Groza kicked both points.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
By the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The line
up was set today for the cham
pionship playoffs in the All-Ameri-
ca Conference. but over in the Ma
tional Football League the Chicago
Bears kept the situation in a state
of uncertainty.
It looks like the Philadelphia
Eagles and Los Angeles Rams for
the title game in the National, but
the Bears still are in there pitch
ing-mathematically.
The Bears kept their title hopes
alive by rolling over the Detroit
Lions in Detroit yesterday. 28-7.
The champion Cleveland Browns
edged the Chicago Hornets, 1916.
on the icy turf of Chicago
Stadium while the New York
Yankees took the measure of the
Los Angeles Dons. 17-16, in
thriller on the coast.
The setbacks dropped the
Hornets and Dons out of reach of
Buffalo's fourth-place station.
The Bills will play the leading
Browns in the first round Of the
playoffs December 4 while the
Yankees tackle the San Francisco
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Kramer Still Master Racketer,
18th Win Over Gonzales Shows

40. But this time Kramer stepped
up his serve to win 4 points In a
row for the game.
The match was featured by its
short rallies. sharp net play and
hard serving. Both men consist
emily followed their deliveries to
the net and either volleyed for the
point or lost it in the effort. The
hard serving precluded any pro-
tracted rallies, but on several oc-
casions brilliant stroking from
back court and the net brought
cheers from the 1896 tennis fans
present.
The result OF last nights con-
test made the tour match score
1873 for Kramer.
Pancho Segura brought his
margin over Frank Parker to 1874
by winning their contest, 8-6.
6-4. Despite the closeness of the
score. Segura last night at all
times looked the winner.
In the doubles match following
the singles. Kramer and Segura
defeated Gonzales anu Parker,
@, 60.
It was announced that the tour
may return to Washington in the
spring. 1t also was said that an
amateur tennis exhibition would
be played in January for the bene-
At of Junior tennis in the District.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
BY Cospor Nannes

Big Jack Kramer proved con-
clusively last night at Uline Arena
that he still is the kingpin among
current tennis players by soundly
trouncing Richard "Pancho" Con
zales, IS. 613, In 40 minutes.
The victory was won by virtue
of a better all-around game on the
part Of the professional tennis
champion. Kramer matched Con.
zales serve for serve, then con-
sistently went him one better in
the few rallies. In the final
analysis, 1t was Kramer's sounder
return Of service that won the
contest.
Gonzales, 194s amateur title
holder, never had a chance to
break through Kramer's serve in
the first set. In the second, he
had three grand opportunities to
score and failed each time. At
2-1, 80 and again at 81 the
American-born Mexican had point
game. At 80. Gonzales had Is
40. then dropped 2 points on
Kramer's volley and a forced error.
He had another chance with add,
but missed an easy overhead in his
anxiety to score.
Again at 3-5, Gonzales led 15-
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Caps Seek Return
To Win Column
AQuinst Pistons

Hoping to snap back into the
victory column, the Washington
Caps will take on the Central
Division leading Fort Wayne Pts
tons tomorrow night at Uline
Arena at $3.50 o'clock.
The Caps have been thumped
twice in a row by the New York
Knickerbockers and have slid to
third place in the Eastern Division
standings.
Fort Wayne has q powerhouse
centered around Fred Schaus, g.
foot 5-inch scoring wiz from West
Virginia. The Pistons also have
such outstanding first-year men
as Bob Harris, 81, Of Oklahoma
Aggies; John Oldham. 6-3, from
Western Kentucky. and Jerry
Nagel. Seven. from Chicago
Loyola.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
NBA Marks Set
As Syracuse Five
Wins, 1878 /
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-How's
this for a basket ball game?
Five extra periods. A final score
of 125-123. A total of 1913 fouls.
1t happened last night at
Syracuse in the National Bas-
ket Ball Association where the
Syracuse Nationals finally
downed the Anderson Packers
after nearly four hours of ex-
haustive effort.
You could hardly shake a
drum stick at the new NBA
records. All but one Of the
Packers were charged with the
legal limit of six fouls.
Minneapolis high scoring
mark Of 121 last Sunday was
wiped out. The league records
for scoring by two teams was
topped. A crowd Of 6,821 turkey
stuffed fans worked it off, sit
ting and standing-sitting and
standing.
It was 76-76 at the end Of
regulation time. Then. in order,
it was knotted at 80, 81, 95 and
lot before they finally broke it
up. High man was Johnny Mac
knowski of the Mats with 81
points.
Fort Wayne took over undis-
puted lead in the Central Di-
vision by a 1886 win over the
Boston Celtics whose Tony
Lavelli scored 20 points in his
home debut. Lavelli came into
the game with the Celtics trail
ing by 80 points in the third
period and thrilled the seasons
largest Boston turnout of
7.849 with a spectacular shoot
ing exhibition. Fort Wayne
was tied with idle Minneapolis
before the game.
Sheboygan squeezed past An
derson to gain the undisputed
lead in the Western Division
with a 120-113 overtime victory
over Tri-City.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
By Ben McAIwee

The ranks Of one of Washing
toms first bowling families has
been thinned with the passing of
Lonnie Krauss. for years q lead
ing figure in the game.
Following in the footsteps of
his famous brother Harry who
turned from tenpins to duckpins
with the advent of the little pin
game here, Lonnie soon became
one Of the city's top southpaws
when an average Of a 100 put a
bowler In the star class. Most
of his early bowling was at the
old Palace on e street between
Ninth and Tenth.
It was here that Lonnie took
an active part In staging the first
Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation tournament In 1910 and
was a leader otherwise in shap-
ing the bowling history of the
Capital.
For nearly 20 years he was a
member OF the Hiram Lodge team
Of the Masonic League.
After serving In the Navy In the
first World War. Lonnie took his
first bowling job as assistant to
Harry at the old Royal. where
now stands the Times-Herald
building. The drives were operated
by Frank Sherman, once the
worlds champion pocket billiard
player.
When the Royal closed In 1922
Lonnie moved to Petworth as
manager. The young Petworth
star at the time was the late Earl
McPhilomy who through Lonnie's
reimbursement became one of the
city's all-time great duckpinners.
Two years later Lonnie was the
manager of the Coliseum drives,
then Washington's bowling show
place. He continued here until
1881 when the Center Market
made way for the long string Of
Government buildings on Consti-
tuition avenue. Here he watched
Evening star., 1949-11-25
AguiIor Feels 1t Is His Night
In 7O-Round Test With West

"Ernesto feels that the pressure is
on Sonny Boy in his home town"
reports Harris. But my boy is
fast and West is going to have a
hard time tagging him."
Aguilar has gone undefeated in
Mexico and South America since
1916. On his current tour of this
country he's won and lost to
Luther Burgess. boxed a draw
against Glen Flanagan and lost to
Jay Watkins.
Tonight's six-round semif1nal
brings out Walter Rowan and
Angel Chavez. lightweights. Four
round supporting matches are:
joey Green against George Car
rigan, middleweights: Lou Les
against Tex Nemby, also middle
weights, and Bill Cofield against
Joe Hudson, welters. Fighting
starts at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Williams Chosen Over Rizzuto
AS Most Valuable A. L. PLAYER
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
Boston Red Soxs may have failed
to win the American League pen
nant, but they possess the circuits
most valuable player in Ted
Williams.
Williams selection marked the
first time in six years that such
an honor was bestowed upon a
member of a -pennant win
ming club.
It was the second time that Will
liams has won. The tall, slender
hychaser also won in 1916 and
finished second in ~ and AZ.
Williams, the 31-year-old native
of San Diego, paced the league
in home runs, runs batted in, runs
scored. doubles and total bases,
but lost the unofficial batting title
to Detroit's George Kell on the
final day. He was named on all
"a ballots.
He received 13 firsts, three Sec
onds, seven thirds and one fourth
to total 272 points. SO more than
Phil Rizzuto. The Yankees daz-
zling shortstop. obtained five firsts
among his ITS points to beat out
his teammate, Joe Page, for run
nerup honors.
Mel Parnell, Red Sox southpaw
pitcher, finished fourth with ISL
points, Ellis Kinder, his right
handed pitching mate, was fifth
with 1872, one more than New
York's Tommy Heinrich, Junior
Stephens, Boston's hard-hitting
shortstop, ranked seventh with
an even 100 points.
Rounding out the top 10 were
IDetroit's George Kell, Cleveland's
Bob Lemon and Vic Wertz, Tiger
loIYtfie1Sor
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Moustachioed Ernesto Aguilar.
Mexican featherweight champion
who combines fair punch with
his speed. promises to give Sonny
Boy West. District lightweight, a
stiff battle in their 10-round
main-event fight at Uline Arena
tonight.
Aguilar speaks little English.
but with the help of Interpreter
Manager Harry Harris is telling
everybody who'll listen that to-
night is his night. He did have
a nice conversation with Pancho
Gonzales, American-born Mexi-
can pro tennis player, last night
at Uline Arena, and told Pancho
that he thinks he's in an ideal
spot to score tonight.
West, off his overall record and
the fact that he's been fighting
lightweights, is a slight favorite.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Death Of Lonnie Kruuss Thins
Ranks of Noted BowIinu Family

Astor Clarke develop into the
games greatest bowler.
When John Blick took over old
King Pin at Fourteenth and Mon
roe streets and renamed it Colum-
bia. Lonnie was installed as man
ager. He left there in 1885 to
take a job with General Account
ing Office. q position he held until
his death yesterday.
While at Columbia, Lonnie orig
mated the Lorraine GULL Classic,
one Of the country's leading tour
naments for women.
Services will be held at o. II.
Hines funeral home tomorrow at
1:30 pm. with the burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Tereshinski Out, Ball
S1luffIes Skins; Has
NewKickoff Plan
By Lewis F. Atehison

Temporary loss Of End Joe Tere-
shinski, who is out with an ailing
knee, and the spotty performance
Of certain other members Of the
Redskin cast have induced Coach
Herman Ball to make radical
changes in his plans for Sundays
return game with the Giants at
New York.
Tereshinski is the only player
who will miss the game, although
Center Clyde Ehrhardt is still
limping on big toe some impolite
wretch stepped on last Sunday.
Physically. Ball thinks the Skins
will be ready for the Giants. How
they will act on the field is some
thing he can't forecast. The coach,
however. Is making changes wher-
ever and whenever he deems ad-
visable.
Sunday, therefore, he may use
Bob Goode and Harry Dowda or
Tom Mont to receive kickoffs in
stead Of Dan Sandifer and Eddie
Saenz. Sandifer hasn't hit the
stride expected Of him because Of
. lame back and Herman figures
the hard-working Saenz may need
q rest. At.any rate, it will be q
novelty for the Giants to try and
bring down the trio nominated for
duty and it is possible that Steve
Owens charges may be in for q
surprise.
Goode particularly seems to be
q long-distance threat. The dour
Texan has a long stride and gen.
crates plenty of power once under
way. He has q big enough frame
to command respect, especially
when he gets his knees high.
Goode could do a neat hit-and-
run job in the kickoff role If up
to par and Ball is counting on
him to help move the ball out of
Redskin territory.
As for the Tribes ragged pass
defense, Ball will try q kill-or-
cure remedy involving q shift Of
personnel. He knows Charley
Conerly will spend most Of the
afternoon passing against the
Redskins and statistics show Char
ley's teammates will spend a lot
Of time catching the passes. Thus,
Herman's problem is to keep the
Giants from getting the most out
Of their aerials.
The Redskins topped OF today's
workout at Griffith Stadium with
q session Of movies. Pictures OF
last Sundays game with the Chi
oago Bears were postponed last
night to allow the boys to have a
full Thanksgiving holiday and the
Aims show nothing the coaches
didn't already know.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Sistozu Pin Victor

Raphael Sistoza, one Of the Vet
erans' Administrations leading
duckpinners, won the Clarendon
holiday "10-strike" handicap with
a 647 count for the three games.
Ell Geib was second, 627; AL
Wright, third, 614; George Smith,
fourth. 6e4; Dutch Swartz, fifth.
SOS, and Betty Simmons, fifth, 588.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
erps
Continued From Page C-1.)

being sent OF by another tumble
recover on the Is.
Aside from its last-period march
against Terrapin reserves, the
Mountaineers didn't threaten.
They were past the 50-yard line
only momentarily In the whole
first half. And only once again
In the third period. They finally
put together a 75-yard drive with
Jim Walthall's passing the main
mover. Walt Malyk bucked the
final 4 yards and Gene Simmons
added the extra point with .
dropkick.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Windup Come Tomorrow

Boiling Air Base football team
closes its season tomorrow by
meeting Anacostia Eagles at 2
o'clock on the Boiling gridiron.
Boiling has q 5-4 record to date.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Pro Basket Ball
Results Last NiEht.

Results Last Nikht.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse, 125; Anderson, 123 fhve
sheboysan. i2o: Tri-city. 11a lover
time).
New York. rs; Philadelphia. 70.
Baltimore, 65; St. Louis. SO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hartford, rs; Bridgeport, 81.
Scranton, SO; New York, 4S.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Amateur Boxing Corded

The Army Medical Center will
stage an amateur boxing show to-
night. First bout Is scheduled for
7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
NFL Standings

Result Yesterday.
Chicago Bears, %; Detroit, Z.
Sundays Schedule.
Green Bay At Chicago Cardinals.
New York Bulldogs at Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York Giants.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

$25 PRICE REDUCTION
.:&~>. " EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
Now America Number Once drive ecan be at
lower prices
. =
Now-you can experience the driving and per-
formance of HydraMatic Drive the
Oldsmoble efirtm famous ten
ago at surprisingly low
Visit tyourOl ldsmoble edear for complete details
eFutura dsnobl will thrill The
dmobi value wilam u.Youlls
that haneve the is Odmobie
YOUR NtARTsr oLpsMosIIE
HNRWeEM
. nnmuna
Evening star., 1949-11-25

poHANKA SERVICE INC AKERs oLDshoBLE CADILLAC co.
1I7s NV Washington Fern st. and Cypress Ave. Asxs'dds w.
COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC. KNOX oLDsMosilE CO.
400 Hsmpdsn Lane Bethssds Nd 7NswY Ave- Ne Washsss &
Evening star., 1949-11-25
CoIIeqe Football

BY fi,s kssoeiofsd Press
YI
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Again at SIS, Gonzales led 15-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07

taxes from their pay. Social Se- curity taxes apply to workers wages only up to $3,000 in one call endar year However, each em- ployer is required by law to deduct taxes on wages up to S3,000 paid to each employee.
 The Federal Social Security Ad- ministration keeps record of wages paid to an employee as reported by his employer, Browne said. In this report, the employer is required to show the name and social security account number of each person who worked for him during a calendar quarter, and the total amount of taxable wages paid to each em- ployee. The employer sends this report, along with the required tax payment, to the Collector of In- ternai Revenue.
 Since Social Security taxes are paid to the Collector of Internal Revenue, the Federal Soclal Se- curity Administration does not handle the claims for these special tax refunds, Browne pointed out. To get such a refund, the worker must apply to the nearest office of the Collector of Internal Revenue within two years after the year Tn which the taxes are paid.
 If he wants to claim a special tax refund of Social Security tax in excess of $50 deducted from his wages, he should write to, or call at, the nearest office of the Collec- tor of Internal Revenue and ask for the proper forms, Browne ad- vised. In the Territory, there IS an office of the Collector of h. ternal Revenue in Ketchikan, Ju- neau, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
REFUND CLAIMS MADE AT INTERNAL
 REVENUE OFFICES

Special refunds of Social Security taxes deducted from workers wages should be claimed through the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue.
 This was announced today by the Juneau Field Office of the Federal Social Security Administration which is receiving an unusual num- Ger of requests for refund Of Social Security tax in excess of $50, deducted from wages, accord ing to James G. Browne, manager.
 Many of the requests for refunds have come from wage earners who have had several employers, all of whom have deducted social security