davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Star Stan Photos.
|5avo|d or Woodcock
To Be Logical Heavy
Contender, NbA Holds

Winner Of the upcoming tight
between Lee Savold and Bruce
Woodcock in England and adver-
tised there as for the world heavy
weight championship will be rec
ognized by the National Boxing
Association as the logical con-
tender for the world title held In
NBA territory in this country by
Ezzard Charles.
This was announced yesterday
by Fred j. SADLY, chairman OF
the NBA Ratings Committee as
he released quarterly ratings.
Gus Lesnevich, soon to be met
by Charles in a heavy title fight,
was left out Of the heavyweight
picture by the NBA. SADLY said
it was the sentiment of the COM
mittee to keep Gus in the light
heavyweight section as long as he
aspires to the title he lost to Eng
lands Freddy Mills.
Heavyweisht Champion, Ezzard
ssyeid Of {. New Jersey Bruce woodooei
Light heavyxsight-ch.mpion; rrsddi:
Maxim of Ohio, Gus lesnsvieh Of New
Middleveight--champion, Jake La
motta. New York; logical contenders,
steve Belloise Of New York, Marcel Cerdsn
Of France. Lauren Dauthuille Of France
Robert villemain Of France, Rocky Grasi-
ano OF New York.
terweight-Champion, Ray Robin:
son, New York; logical contender, Kid
Lightweisht-champion. Ike williams,
New York; logical contenders, Freddie
Dawson OF Illinois, Enrique Bolanos OF
Festherweisht-ch Willie Pep,
connecticut; logical contender, Sandy
Saddler. New York.
tamweisht-Champion. Manuel Or
tiz, California;; logical contenders, Luis
Memo valsro Of Mexico. ,
Flyweight-Champion. Rtnty Monag-
han. England; logical contenders. Honore
Pratesi Of France. Dado Marino Of Ha-
wall. Norman Lewis OF England, Terry
Allen OF England.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
ID. T.. Trio 0utcIassed
In Harding Trophy Golf
Sy the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, July s.-san
Francisco captured the Warren
G. Harding Trophy today IN the
inter-city team matches, played
as a prelude to the National Pub
lie Links golf championship open
ing Monday.
The Bay City threesome Of Paul
Millett, Martin Stanovich and
John Maughan carded a total
score of 221, four strokes better
than teams representing Toledo
Ohio, Denver and Honolulu. tied
for second.
Raleigh, N. c., won the cup last
year with a score Of 223.
Washington's team Of Pat Mar
tino, John Curtin and Joe Gam
batese finished 9th in a field OF
80 with a score Of 245.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Rough Mccoy to Face
Golden Supermon

The Golden Superman will risk
his undefeated mat record against
Bibber Mccoy next Wednesday at
Joe Turner's Arena and is not ex-
pected to find Bibber's methods to
his liking.
Co-feature on the card is a two
man team match, pitting Ace
Freeman and Tony Cosenza
against Hal Keane and Jesse
.Janes
Evening star., 1949-07-10

line game all afternoon, but Welsh
finally broke his service In the
18th game OF the first set and
took his own service after a deuce
to win the set.
Second Set a Battle.
The second set too was played
evenly, despite Welsh's booming
services, until the ninth game
where a double fault helped Welsh
break service. Thackara got right
back at him in the next game,
though, to tie at SIS. Welsh missed
q real chance Of winning the set
when he was overanxious on an
easy kill and knocked 1t out while
leading So in games. The game
was deuced three times with Welsh
at set point twice before Thack-
ara's low shooting made Barney
drive into errors too often. Finally
in the 14th game Thackara used
three successive placements to
break Welsh's serve and win the
set, 8-6.
The third was all Thackara' s
after he broke Welsh's service In
the second game. Barney looked
licked In this set and apparently
knew it, and was content to let
it go to Thackara at love while
saving himself for the next set.
1t was a revitalized Welsh who
came out after the 10-minute rest
for the fourth set. He broke
Thackara's service at the start
and didn't extend himself more
than necessary to hold his own
service the remainder of the way
to win in regulation figures, Ga.
He saved plenty for the final
where he turned on the heat and
won at love with a wide variety
of hard services, cross-court place.
ments and drop shots.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Welsh Out|asts Thackara for Tennis $mda Sports
BrowneN-Bogot Upset Marks
Alexandra BicentennioI Golf
By MerreII Whittlesey

NdTl 01lOOh A1lO 0ON 44uA AAAo WAL
a pair of mid-70 shooters from the
Catoctin Club in Frederick, were
but country cousins 'in
the Alexandria Bicentennial Invi-
tation golf tournament yesterday
as they numbered Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart among their
victims in marching to the semi
finals.
Shook, 9-time Catoctin cham
pion, and Harrington, the present
titleholder, eliminated the Dis
trict's top amateurs, 2 and !. in
the first round of the best ball,
non-handicap tournament, and
then scored second upset Of less
surprising proportions over Eddie
Ault and Jerry Hart, 3 and 2.
In fact, the only team surviving
among the favored combinations
is the medalist combination of Col.
Jim Wilson Of Army Navy and Jim
Gardner of Washington, who were
10 under par in winning two
matches.
Two unattached teams made
their way into the round Of four.
Keith Kallio, the ex-policeman
who recently was reinstated to
amateur golfng status, and Tom
my Emmons, a District fireman,
survived two matches with weight
litter Kallio supplying the punch.
They meet Wilson and Gardner
today.
Garlem, Robson Surprise.
Ernie Garlem, former assistant
pro at Congressional, and Hank
Robson, crashed the semif1nals in
surprise fashion by eliminating
last weeks Virginia Amateur final
ist, Wynsol Spencer, and Ashby
Briggs, a former Belle Haven mem
Der, 3 and 2, in the second round.
Garlem and Robson meet Shook
and Harrington this morning,
with the final this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Shook and Harrington played
2-under-par golf against Brown
ell and Bogart and won because
of superior team play. The Chevy
Chase shotmakers were playing
pretty good golf. but made the
mistake of having their good holes
and bad holes together.
Harrington made the feature
shot Of the match. knocking a
wedge into the cup for an eagle
2 on the 11th. Even and three
to go, Brownell and Bogart bogied
the next two holes and Shook and
Harrington closed the match with
pars.
In the afternoon against Ault
and Hart, the Frederick team had
only one over par hole and more
than Offset that with four brides.
Wilson Has Birdie Spree.
Wilson and Gardner were all
even with the Schriever brothers,
Ben and Gary. at the halfway
mark of their second round match
as both Gardner and Ben Schrie-
yer played the out nine in 33
strokes. Wilson supplied the
punch when he started back with
brides on three of the first four
holes. Wilson, who had 68 for
each round, practiced almost an
hour between rounds.
Kallio and Emmons. not ex-
tended in winning their first round
match upset Ed Semmler and Bob
Morris of Prince Georges in the
second round by winning the 18th
with par. The winners were one
down and two to play, bvt Kallio,
Evening star., 1949-07-10
who is training for the 1852
Olympics as weight litter. birdied
the 17th hole. Results:
cHAMpyoNsHIP FLIGHT.
First Round.

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
Col Jimmy Wilson. Army-Nsvy, and
}:m = N. afdSass RIDGES ana Saf' cof' 4 Eyd.ieh.
9uantiso, 5 and 4; Col; Ben sehTieysr. sehTieysr
0 sell HAVEN .' and Bli Rendeiman. Alex;
andria, 8 and q; Bob Morris DOR, az snd cIri "a
attached. and q, Keith, Kallio and Tony
Emmons, unattached; def Leo BoTa.a B1Saea.
Brownen and Ralph Bosart, Chevy Chase
cub and EDDIE Al ndaa de pae
schattman and Alan Weisberg, Indian
Spring. l up Ernie Ernie Gsrlem and u..mnr Hank
and "a sse ss Haven an
8; Wynsol Spencer and Ashby Briggs.
Hampton, Va, def. A. Popalski. Bethesda.
and H. Rudd, Indian Spring, and l.
Wilson and Gardner def. Schriever and
sshr'ixoT ssf Morris snd and 5emmier 0hi o snoOs
and and = aEson aarie1 and Robinson a def. srigss
and Spencer, 3 and 2.
Consolation.
Rendleman and Murfse def. Rhodes
and s5d na 3
and Brownen def Schattman and Weiss
berg. 3 and 2; Popalski and Rudd del.
Heimer and Frank. and 3.
SECOND FLIGHT.
First Round.
Al Evans and o CAN'T unattached, de-
feated M. Lund, Argyle, and B. stiles. un-
attached, & and * j. Halpin. Prince
Georges, and B. France. unattached de-
feated j. F. Voorhies and H. Ladley Beus
Haven. . up; Eddie Edwards and F. Heyer.
Belle Haven, defeated Roy Smith. Manor.
and Tracy Foust. unattached, l up FRANK
Battista and Julian williams, 9nattaehed' a;s,,a
Indian Spring; . and !: Doug Jaekson and nd
Wooiles and j. Daniels. Belle Haven, 3 and
Georges, defeated Billy Martin and Roy
Spauldins. Washington, and o; Georgs
Graham and Tommy Burch. unattaehed'
defeated A. z. Thomas and c. g: HUB;
Joe Wilson, Kenwood. defeated Comdr: H.
Webb. Washington, and r. Blouln' Belle
Haven, l up, 21 holes.
Second Round.
Evans and CAN'T defeated Halpin ana
France. and 4: Battista and Williams
defeated Edwards and Heyer, s and 3:
Dean and Jackson defeated Kelly ana
Valintine, and 81; Briggs and wilson De"
feated Graham and Burch, 2 and /.
Consolation.
Martin. and Spaulding defeated stiles
and Lund, 3 and 2; Smith and Foust de.
feated HUNT and Wolfe. up: Woolley and
Daniels defeated Ladley and Voorhies,
up; Hub and Thomas defeated Webb ana
Blown, l UP.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Green of D. 6. Is Beaten
In Eastern Net Meet
By the Associofed Press

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, July
9.-Fifth- seeded Irwin Dorfman OF
New York whipped Ashbel Green
of Washington, D. c.. today as the
Eastern clay court tennis cham
pionships opened at the New York
Athletic Clubs Traverse Island
grounds. The scores were 6-1.
60.
Dorfman was the only seeded
player to see action. Most of the
favorites. including Billy Talbert
of New York and Ed Moylan OF
Trenton, N. j., won't play until
Monday.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Senior Golf Lists
Close Tomorrow

Entries for the Middle Allan
tic Golf Association senior
championship for the Walter
McCallum Memorial trophy
close tomorrow with DR.. Rob-
ert A. Keiltyaat 1850 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
The 18-hole medal play event.
to be played in three age
groups, is scheduled Thursday
at Burning Tree. The Mccall
lum trophy goes to the low gross
scorer.
Special prizes will be awarded
in age groups of $50: Co.'s
and 66 and over. The Hinshaw
trophy will 60 to the low net
scorer.
The days program includes
luncheon and dinner and pre-
sentation of prizes at the club.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Three D. c. Youngsters
In Golf Awards List

Three District youngsters were
among the prize winners in the
Maryland Junior Open golf tour.
nament at Baltimore c. c.. wor
by Roy Muth Of Baltimore with
a rs.
John Eisinger of Kenwood hao
a 76 in the 17-year-old division;
Lee Edwards Of Manor won the
1916 class with a II and Irving
Salamy the IA and under with ar
*
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Alexandria VFW Defeated

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
9 P).-The Langley Field Flyers
edged out Alexandria Veterans
Of Foreign Wars team, 9-S. in 10
innings here tonight in a flrst-
round game of the Virginia Semi
professional Baseball Tournament.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Hornets Appoint Dorois
Scout, TuIent Hunter
By the Associated Prsss

bY ms NSsoeIofed PFeSs
CHICAGO. July 9.-Gus Dorais
head coach Of the Detroit Lions
in 1947, has been hired as head
scout and talent hunter for the
Chicago Hornets of the All-Amer-
lea Football Conference.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Poyne's 4-Hitter Tells

Bobby Payne pitched four-hit
ball to pace Parkside Grill to a 40
victory over GESCO In q District
Recreation Softball League game
yesterday at West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Reaotto Meeting Tuesday

A luncheon meeting Of the Pres.
ident's Cup Regatta Association
will be held at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at the Willard Hotel, General
Chairman Eric Greenleaf has an.
nounced.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
''WYNN'S
FRICTION
PROBING
Olb...fs used in or
Shop E*elasipe!y!"

o"vP 1"s'"Sf"ey
So statss Mr. z. l. Travis,
Service Manager Of the
Tufford Motor Co., De Soto.
Plymouth Agency, San
Diego, California. This firms
modern Service Department.
ssoffed by experts, hos won
q reputation among Son
Diego De soto-PIymeuih
owners for superior service
work. Mr.. Travis continues:
because we give a svardn.
teed service, we experiment
10 find whot methods and
products will Insure top cor
performance.
I'VE have found Mot Wynn's
Friction Proefins Oil psns-
srofes, best Of all additive&
we have tested, into those
vital and hard-so-set-at frie.
ton points Of On engine. We
Frieiion-Proof oil new ears,
rebuilt engines. .und oH
work done by our Service
Department."
SEABOARD DISTRIBUTORS
9ll8 Providence Ave.
liver Spring, Md. SH. 243'
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-13
Wolves Attack
Reindeer Herds

With heavy SHOWS already COW
ering the vast northern tracts,
wolves have again begun their
yearly forays of reindeer herds in
Arctic Norway.
Last week, wolves attacked herd
of 1000 deer en- route to Karasjok
near the Norwegian-Finnish bor-
der. So violent was the onslaught
that animals are now spread over
several hundred square miles, and
losses are expected to be heavy.
Questioned as to whether Nor
wegian authorities plan to repeat
last years campaign when planes,
snowmobiles and troops were used
against wolves in the district, an
official opinioned that the take
hardly justified the effort. Last
year, the widespread hunt netted
but seven wolves. Tactics this
winter will be different. Lapp
herdsmen have now been equipped
with rifles and ammunition and
stocks of wolf poison will soon be
sent north.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-13

Although Seattleites compose the
majority of curious visitors, a
number of out-of-town people
from surrounding areas are known
to have been making their first
pilgrimage to Ballard What
might be considered the next step
in the prosperous and enterprising
community would be to change the
name from Ballard to something
with a more Scandinavian touch,
like Scandia. At any rate, Bal
lard is getting to be a name which
is practically synonymous with
anything Scandinavian and ap-
Continued on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-13

Rudy Feichtner. 80 year old
University of Washington graduate
student and a sociology major. is
a faithful exponent of this group.
Although not a Scandinavian HIM
self, Rudy has spent some time
in Sweden and already has enough
know-how about the country to
furnish him with material for a
book Well, the material and his
views can be found in an i'm
portant chapter on Sweden's social
policy he has written for a book
called Surveying Sweden" which
may be published soon.
The question of evaluating the
success of the Swedish system
still provides the earnest student
with vast field of opportunity,
Rudy believes, and he makes it
clear that Marquis Childs now
famous book, Sweden. The Land
of the Middle Way" does not tell
the whole story, nor parts of it
well enough. When he leaves for
Sweden next September, he will
Continued on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-13

The girls, headed by United
States Queen of Light Miss Norma
Freeman, of Chicago, are going to
have the time of their lives, but
they will also witness ceremonies
in which the quaint customs and
cultured dignity of an old country
provide the true atmosphere for a
solemnly observed tradition. The
main affair will be the big Lucia
alton" in Stockholm Town Hall.
an architectural masterpiece, lend
ing a unique touch to the occasion
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-13

I'm surprised to see all these
people dancing around in the
streets in the old folk costumes,
the big programs. parades, dis
plays, and the enthusiasm being
shown here. You Americans do
everything in big way. No Scan
dinavian city can match what you
have got here. The whole thing
is quite interesting. People in the
in knowing about this"
Pilgrimage to Ballard
The festival, having Just about
passed the midway mark, is at
least receiving quite lot of at
tention in the Northwest area
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-13
now having a

Sweden's Lucia Bride, this year
representing all of Sweden for the
first time, has just been an
nounced. She is blond. b,ue-eyed
Gerd LARSON, who halls from
Eallsta, Halsingland, in northern
Sweden. She is studying to be-
come a teacher. Her hobbies are
skiing, gymnastics and-here's a
good one-Woodwork.
When Miss Norma Freeman ar
Continued on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-13
BalIard'S Festival AmaZeS
Visiting Foreign Observer
Vol. 5, No. Is.

Billiards. Scandinavian Christmas festival in the words
of foreign observer who recently arrived from Scandinavia
sis absolutely unique don't have anything like it in
Scandinavia"
K E. Hansen representative of Danish firm in U.s. who
has spent of his life in Denmark and Norway and
good many years in Sweden, ought to know.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-13
Bit By Scandinavian Bug
Tells Experiences In Old Country

What appears to be Scandinavian renaissance
ing the attention and acclaim of the world and number of
American students preparing to link their up with
life, study and teaching i'm Scandinavia
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
By BETTY LOU ALLEN

NEW .HAVEN-At St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Levi Jackson, idol of Yale's football team and pretty Ginny Moore were married here Sunday afternoon in a simple but beautiful ceremony. The color full service, carried on in the order of the Episcopalian low service, was conducted by Father John Ed wards, vicar of St. Luke's.
 Cab drivers, bus men, policemen of this city all seemed to know about the wedding of one of New Ravens favorite sons. The mar riage to pretty Virginia Lucille Moore of 147 Dixwell Ave. is the culmination of a five-year friend ship.
 When we arrived at the church there were already hundreds of peo- pie outside who had to be re-
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
JOBS BIAS
(Continued from Page 3

tainly be highly conscious of dis criminatory practices" ~<-
 Noting that unfair practices are not the fault of employers alone, the COURANT article cites "at least one union in the Hartford area which has no Negro apprent- ices.
 "It would be difficult to believe that there is no single Negro boy in Greater Hartford who is not willing and able to learn this par ticular trade" The editorial says and continues:
 "Most of the present discrimina- tion does not spring from personal animosity. It represents at worst a kind of mental apathy that makes it easier to revert to traditional hiring practices now that the pres sure is off. If this is permitted to spread, the gains of the past few years could be easily wiped out. It will mean that, as in yesterday, when the going gets tough, the Ne gro will automatically be kicked off the bottom of the economic lad der and will be forced into unem- ployment, simply because he is a Negrow.
 eff the Negro was good enough to hire when workers were scarce, he's still good enough to be given a fair break now"
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
Middletown

town naO lOSC.
 Authorities at Middletown - Principal Watson and Superintend- ent of Schools John w. Goodrich, left the decision up to the students. Contacted by telephone early Thursday MT. Watson pointed out that the trip is a spare-time ac- tivity during pupils vacation, that it is not financed by the school, but by the children themselves and as such, is not under the jurisdiction of Middletown. While teachers chaperon the group, he added, they do so on a voluntary basis and dur ing their own time.
 Asked his personal opinion on the matter, MT. Watson said rather graphically that he was opposed to segregation but did not care to make any further comment 'for it to be kicked around" ' Tn his office Thursday afternoon at Middletown High Superintendent John W. Goodrich was more forth right, quite willing to go on record as stating that it "seems a shame that in the capitol of the nation it is not possible to take a mixed
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
Hundreds Present At Jackson-Moore NuptiaIs

strained by policemen. There were hundreds more inside. An overflow of guests and spectators occupied the downstairs guild rooms.
 We went backstage with BULL LET1N photographer James Lee as he took pictures of the vicar and male components of the we'd ding party. By this time we had met the Bulletins able New Haven man-about-town, A. B. Jackson, who squired us around and intro duced us to so many fine people.
 We met Father Edwards who has a most beautiful, sonorous voice. He said that both young people were church members and very active, belonging to several organizations. By this time the or >ganist, Richard Petteway, was playing an organ prelude of fam iliar music.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09


 But, not all of Middletown's sen iors will be going along.
 A few - very few are going to stay behind because there is one thing they already know about the capitol of our nation. That is that Negroes, travelling with mixed groups, are not welcome in Wash ington hotels.
 These few - four of them Ne eroes and several others whites, - fought at Middletown for what they now feel is lost cause.
 It was no surprise to them, so- phisticated in their teen-age knoWi- edpe. that racial prejudice exists in Washington. :,
 They knew it. That is why last November when plans were Delng wade for the annual educational tr;n. 9 thirty-year-old custom at Sl;9,d M;9g,d,etown. one of the Negro stu dents, Lorenzo Wood. tnrew @ bombshell into the senior msGeanS hag by asking what provisions nao ed Deed made for Negro stuoents: o+o-u % didn't get a completely satlsiaceosS aS answer. was told simply tnat lo nians had been made for anyolle as- vet. Wood pointed out that ra- cial segregation ruled III the capl-
 Several days later MT. Dunn, 9 senior class advisor, summoned the four Negro students of the sen ior class to meeting to ask wnaC they thought about the Washing ton trip.
 Wardell Moody, speaking for the students, declared that under clr- cumstances of segregation, Negro students would not be willing to make the trip.
 Dunn asked what could be done about it and the students suggested that a meeting of the senior class he called and the situation dis cussed.
 Houed They Wouldn't Go
 It was the hope of the Negro students and some whites (about thirteen in all) that the class could be persuaded to reject the Wash ington trip and choose another des- +ination. They even mimeographed some brochures challenging their felIow-seniors to "prove you're denocratic by your vote."
 Canada, Boston or New York were other destinations suggested.
 To their bitter disappointment, the democratic thirteen found the majority of their fellow-students opposed to segregation, unwilling to do anything about it. They could ego to New York any time, they pointed out. In Canada they were afraid they 'wouldn't see as much"
 Sixty votes were cast for Wash ington, twenty-seven for New York and thirteen for Canada.
 The democracy bloc of Middle
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
Beautifully = Decorated


 The church's altar held vases of beautiful tall snapdragons and the pews devoted to the families were decorated with lovely, lush bou- quets of gladioli and carnations tied with wide, white satin ribbon. The long, beautiful aisle to the chancel rail was lined in white. Just before the ceremony, Lou Connolly, soprano, sang Because. Miss Connolly, friend of the bride, wore a yellow taffeta gown, pearls, pearl earrings and tiara of yell low flowers covered with white yelling. Over the gown she wore a robe of black. The organist, Rich ard Petteway, played 9 medley of familiar music including "Panis Angelicus," "Jesus, Joy of Mans
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

Highs Howard Bunkley who sold Bulletins first week publication than the fyodd other newboys girls member of dOOrodOor sales Howard Like Hartford youngsters, become a highrankng being LLETIN BOOSTERS Club, which parties for the high sellers of New England weekly Above assistant oOngraulates Howard(BULLETIN Photo by sLee)
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
JIMCROW WINS AT MlDDLETOWN HIGH
By ALFRED A. BUCKET BULLETIN Feature Writer

CONN.-Easter Monday a bunch of laughing high school kids seniors of Mddetown Hgh going of the historic city much which is wonderful
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

(Please Turn to Page 12)