davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-04
French Net Aces
PIuy Here Today

Robert Abdesselam and Paul
Remey of the French Davis
Cup team will play in exhibition
tennis matches today at Ken
wood Country Club. Starting
at 2::30 pm, Abdesselman
meets Hal Burrows of Char
lottesville, Va, and Remey plays
Gil Bogley of Washington.
A doubles match also will be
played. Admission charge Of so
cents will go to the French
Lawn Tennis Association. The
same players also will be in ex-
hibition matches tomorrow at
the Pennington Country Club
at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Amiga Takes Third;
Dixiana Fi||y Leads
In Earnings for AZ
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Dixiana
Stables Here's Hoping today
joined the ranks of claimants to
the 194s juvenile filly champion
ship by winning the $54,425 Prin-
cess Pat Stakes at Washington
Park.
Here's Hoping, to l favorite
with crowd of 21,172, defeated
Calumet Farms Duchess Peg by
a neck in a thrilling stretch drive.
Two and a quarter lengths further
back came Brownell Combs gray
fllly. Amiga. Mrs. Albert Sabath's
Devotional was fourth in a field
Of nine.
Charles T. Fisher, Detroit auto
mobile body manufacturer, owner
of Dixiana Stables, collected $43.-
ITS for, Here's Hoping's victory.
Leading Filly Of Year.
The triumph made her the
leading money-winning 2-year-old
f1lly of the year. She displaced
Duchess Peg, the Calumet young
ster which went into the 6-fur-
long affair at the top of her divi-
sion with $50. .687 earned. Duchess
Peg took a big chunk of money
through her victory in the Arling-
ton Lassie stakes, companion
piece to the Princess Pat.
First money raised the earnings
of Here's Hoping to $72,062. Her
other major triumph was in the
Tomboy Stakes at Detroit. She
finished sixth in the Arlington
Classic.
Jockey Douglas Dodson, former
contract rider for the Calumet
Stable, had the satisfaction OF
turning the tables on the Warren
Wright establishment in plotting
Here's Hoping to her triumph.
A Two-Horse Race.
The Princess Pat was practically
a two-horse race from the start.
Duchess Peg bounded to the front,
with Johnnie's Bobby and Amiga
right behind. Here's Hoping was
fourth early.
Here's Hoping moved into sec
ond after leaving the far turn,
and the duel began. Duchess Peg
hugged the rail on the stretch
turn, length in front, with Here S
Hoping driving at her. The two
fillies were heads apart with an
eighth of a mile to go. Here's
Hoping forged in front nearing
the finish.
The time for the six furlongs
was 1l025.
Prices on Here's Hoping were
$3.50, $3.40 and $3.50. Duchess
Peg paid s340 and $2.40. Amiga,
coupled with So Fair, returned
50 so.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
With Bill Leetch

the Conservation and Utilization
of Resources. said "The available
food supply for animals rigidly
limits the numbers that can exist
Management is now concerned
chiefly with maintaining the
balance of animals in relation tt
forage and range conditions.
If you study Mr.. Days pro-
nouncement, "Mr. Hunter" you
will realize that Mr.. Andrews
statement is just about gospel
With the supply of game animals
and we might add birds. strictly
limited by their food supply, it
doesn't take much imagination to
reach the conclusion that a more
or less fixed supply of game can
not forever stand up against the
killing of an ever increasing army
of hunters.
In ali fairness, we believe most
hunters and fishermen have a
keen appreciation of the beauties
of nature and the pleasures de-
rived from observation of these
limitless facets she presents
However, we believe all of us can
greatly benefit by taking a few
leaves from the book of one Or
ganization which has as its main
object the creating of that appre-
citation. We refer to the Audubon
Society. We are no longer a men,
Der of this organization, nor. in
common with Mr.. Andrews, have
we always. agreed with all of their
actions in the past, but there is
no doubt in our mind that the
Audubon Society is one of our
greatest teachers of nature appre-
citation. And to quote Mr.. An
drews further, And how that is
needed"
Evening star., 1949-09-04
dau @ csHees Hoping Nps Duchess Peg $54 425 Race
Longden to Ride for Aga Khan
In st. Leqer':: Wins Tune-up

Longden will be up either on
Hindostan, a 20 to l shot, or Dust
Devil, 66 to /. The race Is at a
mile and three quarters at DON
caster.
THE Aga Khan was very anxious
to help Longden realize his ambi-
tion to ride in the st. Leger." said
Frank Buffers. who trains for the
fabulously wealthy Indian poten-
tate.
The champion British jockey,
Gordon Richards, whom Longden
is anxious to race, will ride one of
the st. Leger favorites-Royal
Forest, now quoted at 10 to I.
Richards Leading Jockey.
One of the main objects of Long,
den's visit Is to ride against the
only jockey who leads him in the
lifetime total winners list. Long
den is 80 and has had approxi-
mately 3,400 winners: Richards is
43 and has nearly $500.
4IlCIC z IlCfCI WdS ally OOuUG dDOub
Longden's victory on Whim The
Two today. The 4-year-old colt
started at to and ran as had
been expected to capture the mile
and one-quarter Dymchurch
stakes by eight lengths. Second
was King Admiral. with Paramma
another ten lengths back in third
place.
The purse was 800 pounds
(S1 ,200) added, and Longden's fee
for winning was the usual five
guineas ($2D.
THE horse next to me was Q
bit fractions and jumped across
me as the tapes went up" said
Johnny, who is accustomed to the
American starting gate. But
had a sod ride anyway"
At Brush tracks the horses
walk up to a flexible webbing. It
snaps up out Of the way at a
touch from the starter when he Is
satisfied with the lineup.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Wilson Quorter-FinoIist
In Richmond Tourney
ey the Assoe;otsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 3.-Col.
James Wilson of Washington to-
day advanced to The quarterf1nal
round of the Valentine invitation
golf tournment here.
Wilson was one under par when
he closed out his match this
morning with a 4 and 3 triumph
over \G. A. Carlton of the host
club. Then he came back in the
afternoon to whip DR.. Horace
Hicks of Richmond. 2 and !, with
a two-under-par round.
Harry Easterly, jr., one over par.
trimmed Bill Wenzel Of Washing
ton. 5 and 4, then turned on Bill
Rixey Of Richmond, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

hunt-then we are near the end,
for our game supply will not
stand the pressure Of increased
numbers of hunters, improvements
in rapid transportation and deadly
modern firearms. The future
Of our hunting will depend upon
our better appreciation of the
outdoors. We must come to the
point where a hunter in his deer
blind, for example, gets as much
kick out of the chickadee that al
most perches on his hat. or from
the distant eight boots of. the
great horned owl, as from shoot
ing a deer. This is what we
mean by appreciation of the out
doors"
Supplementing this. Albert M.
Day. Fish and Wildlife Service
director. speaking at the United
Nations Scientific Conference on
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Atlantic City Results
By the Associated Press

(Clear and fast;l
saneor tstarR5 aR9 up '1as' I1so $50 400
AeendaleM ees;l eMa3sT,1sD, lpGTns9 $50 S.46 S.4466
First Pal Sir Jinx, Flash up, Pic on Me-
cusfss sEeoNp aEfSki RAcE-pur..e, ri. $1,000; claim.
Esi25 EsiIIs.tI5 Eisy ssSss5 s5iSsF'' $40 sSS sss
iii, MH;ss ,,.. aysss s gss
Eenty g. Ienwell. cavalier Trim and
rH1KS Rsily k1sgpu2s. Rsge es!s $685. 1906 claim
Her Here s'fVlss As eRosyefD SeP w. SO $50 800
Dove Shoot fJones) 4.4O
Also ran-Alemannia. Bad Light, Boss
Foot, Gremlin.
FOURTH RaGE1Pqrsf aS. f,Tlonss ss'Soo allow
Conauerant FernandeD $40 $50
Mahoon (Givens) ZOO
Also ran-sun Crown. Signal Way,
Mystagogue, Cecil M, Thasian Hero, White
Bones, Kinsman. Saint Maur, Social Side.
FIFTH PHr,i ,as.G sS:sG":s n.oS
and up; furlongs.
Iriscn (Strange) 1850 7.40 so
Tavislock (Renick) 1850 200
Tidy Sum (Hansman) $50
Time, 1:12as.
Also ran-Istan, DR.. Almac. Danherst.
Little Harp.
SIXTH RACEPurse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; Lis miles.
War Ship (Givens) 26.40 800 4.60
Brown Moat (BalzarettD 400 ESQ
All In Fun (Downs) 300
Time, :48.
Also ranking Chico, True Dream,
Mityme. Laran, Service Pilot.
SEVENTH RACE-PuRse, $4,000; claim
| ing; 3-year-olds and UP; 1h miles.
| Grumpito tStrange' 11.60 $40 $50
Put and Call Downs) $50 $50
Rinaldo (GilberD 800
| Time, 1856.
| Also ran-American Wolf, First Draft,
Judge o, Winter Rules, Mister Chat
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; Claim
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; ! mile (on turf)
Sea Wolf tMcGaigon) 500 400 300
EQuisun (Gilbert) $40 $40
Last Curtain Oowns) 4.4O
i Time, 1:40b.
Also ran-Lishtning Bug. Water Buffalo,
Ray K, Phantom Fleet, Donna's Ace, Dizzy
| Whirl.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
SuvoIdi Back on Mat,
Meets Kamuroff Here

Former Champion Joe Savoldi
makes his 1949 bow at Turner'S
Arena next Wednesday. tackling
Joe Kamaroff in a special match
on the card topped by a Golden
Superman-Laverne Baxter main
event.
Jumping Joe, one of the few
men to pin Jim Londos, is on the
comeback trail after summer OF
resting. Joe Kamaroff, also max
ing his first appearance of the
season here. is brother Of Ivan.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

III Ills COluHlu
recently which
Is so timely with
the advent of
the fall hunt
ing season that
we pass it along:
1--WE people
who like to hunt
and fish might
just as we'll face
the facts. If
we are to con-
tinue our kill
ing--if killing is
to gauge the
c1,nnocs 0f q
Evening star., 1949-09-04

tie blowers and most of the con-
ference's athletic bigwigs. 1t was
the second such annual powwoW
, designed to standardiZe Southern
, Conference officiating, and now
they think they have things down
pat. Grid rules weren't supposed
to be changed this year, but many
were rewritten and the boys are
having a hard time agreeing on
some of the finer points. But it's
nothing to worry the average fan.
The letter idea for the officials,
incidentally, was advanced last
year by George Washington Coach
Bo Rowland.
Conference officials were given
written exams and practical tests
and also had to pass a physical
designed to eliminate those who
couldn't move fast enough to get
out of their own shadows. Among
those who passed everything were
Orrel Mitchell and Rasty Doran,
two highly rated local boys.
The idea of having 150-pound
football team at Georgetown this
wear has died a quiet death.
George Murtagh. who was slated
to coach the 150-pounders, Will
drill the freshman team instead.
Roger Antaya. assistant q: W.
grid coach, tried his hand at
farming during the summer, cui-
tivating part of his father-in-laW S
nlace in New Hampshire. Roger
seems to think he has green
Evening star., 1949-09-04

3 y e a r oil d
horses, and he
tuned up for it
today by boot
ing no m e a
winner in his
first day of rae
ing on an Eng
lish track.
L o n 6 d e n
brought m ur-
murS of sur
prise from the
crowd at the
Folkstone track
when he came
Aaa& Ear thu Haaa
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Tor nelo judge,
U for umpire
and L for head
linesman on
both the fronts
and backs of
their sh ir t S.
Should make it
sasier for every
body.
That was one
of the items
coming out of
t h e rec e n t
meeting in Ra-
leigh attended
k1, ol1 %ha 1x,hic
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Tennis Tourney Broadcast

A broadcast of matches in the
National tennis championship
tournament at Forest Hills, NY,
will be heard locally over Radio
Station WBCC today and tomorrow
from 8 to S pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Washington Park Results
" the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Associofed Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
s:$ ss; asSs 'ts'ssss $50 s:s ss ss$
Criss Cross (Martin) o.oo
Also Also raani%Miss cfossbov Pc psck 1-rs1s Talk,
Boss H., Trippen, Wonder Boots ana
SECOND RAcE-Purse; s.; 5ts: claiming; ra.
s-year-oids and upward; !. miles ION
SSoytsiis SiS51tsii crooks 400 s2oS s::sS ss:sS
EsRq E Pams ss.fh fl4sH }SEorons1D 800
Four Thirty; Tricky Deal seeoee snot'
No MeHs sHbsslly hsllT TboaSis SSsneT; Paid 1900
THIRD RAcE-purse, $4,000; maidsns;
2.yeer-olds; 9 furlonss. :. An ooo 20
1imins t1Ss crisks.' tBrooko $50
Losovhlts sS French hapsdia admiral. The Doc
sofl1Gt' HsI pIies PcsttE KeaaIsy sGs sosi eniry.
Reverie Knoll Far mentry.
FOURTH RAcE-eurse. $4,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furlonss
MsIsies IL Tsya5ss2 24.so ssS ssS ssSS sSS
Vesuvio (Scurlockl sou
Also ran-Monspeed. Mon BIN. Techni-
color Upgrade. Sniff Sniff.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse S4,o0o;, handi-
snny s-year59lds 1Sfooksp spd uDssS sso SO ase
fsss sSsa.s n. 5T!Ss1sa, !S@lsh' $50 zss zsss
Also ran-scotch Secret, Pellicle, Mr.
Snug.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse: s25;ooe added
Hsass Hoping tDodson) $50 s.4o s.s{
Duchess Peg (Brooks) $40 81
Amiga tRiverG 2o'
Also rar-Aurora Deb, Johnnies Bobbie
Mss ' Blue Lea. So Fair, Devotional
q Lcomar Stable and Brownen Comb
entry
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, So. 500; claim
tns; 4,ysar1olds and up; ! so miis ;oo ~,
Teddy Tetsk sdSIAs' Reigh st'Tenaslio, 4.60 3.4I
Ram Light tRoser) 4.2'
Also ran-Judex, Misty Eight Fifteenth
Heath Fire, Jal, Danna Like.
EIGHTH aAcE-Purss. 300 pe;iss claim
tng; 4-year-olds and up aan mses ~ a,
Whirl Thru {Brooks) $50 4S,
Eeigh Belle tKeene) fo'
Also % ran@steepie jack, Kendor. Gan
ado, oilded Trump, Donna Brand an
O~eA@
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Y. P. |. Stresses Pass
Attack; 5crimmage
Ends Virginia S Week
By the Assosiotsd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. g.
Coach Bob McNeish took up de-
fensive maneuvers with his Vir-
ginia Tech Gobblers today. then
moved into a long offensive pass
drill, in preparation for their
game with the Quantico Marines
at Alexandria. Va. Sept. II.
The squad has spent the first
three days in getting ready for
full-scale scrimmage sessions
with the first probably to be held
on Monday.
In an effort to strengthen his
line, McNeish has moved Ralph
Beard from fullback to guard.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
3 (P).-The University Of Virginia
Cavaliers topped off the first three
days Of practice today with full
scale offensive scrimmage.
Whitley Michels directed the ball
carrying efforts Of backfield start
ers Steve Osisek. Gene Edmonds
and Johnny Papit, with each man
hitting for good yardage. Papit
almost went the distance on the
first try.
Jimmy Lesane, a class sopho-
more, took over from Micl els later,
giving a sparkling exhit ition Of
deceptive ball-handling al d pass
in0
LEXINGTON. Va, Ser T. 3 (P.
Head knocking was the popular
pastime today in the VMI foot
ball camp.
The Keydets concluded their
third day of fall practice with
another light scrimmage. with the
accent on passing. Joe Veltri and
Tom Coley took turns at heaving.
Meantime, it was indicated that
new coach Tom Nugent may not
go along with the two-platoon sys-
tenn entirely. Nugent probably
will stick with a few players on
both offense and defense.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 3 (P.-
T h omas (Cotton Billingsley
whose absence cast a shadow over
the football hopes of the Univer-
sity of Richmond, will report tc
the Spider practice field Tuesday
Head Coach Dick Esleeck an
nounced today.
Billingsley sent word from
Fredericksburg that he would def
initely report after winding up the
baseball season this week end.
The 26-year-old tailback, who
will alternate with Charlie Sut-
tenfield in the crucial backfleld
spot, had been undecided on
whether or not to return to Rich
mond for postgraduate work.
Cheered by Billingsley's deci-
sion to return and the lively show
ing the squad made in their first
scrimmage, Esleeck could see
nothing wrong with his backfield.
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 3 R.-
The Washington and Lee Generals
we're put through short, brisk
scrimmage sessions today at the
end of two practice periods. And
Coach George Barclay promised
longer sessions beginning next
week.
Gene Bennett, letterman half
back from Hinton, w. Va, gave an
impressive running demonstration
today. amounting to a bid for a
first-string berth. Xenophon ST.
deris of Greenville, N. c., and
Skippy Edmonds Of Washington,
both sophs, also drew praise from
the coach for operating the
Nolit-T.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
By the Associated Press

FOLKESTONE. England. Sept.
3.-America's ace jockey, Johnny
Longden, will ride for the Aga
Khan in the famous st. Leger race
Evening star., 1949-09-04
By GEORGE Huber

Football officials working South
ern Conference games this fall
will wear big letters designating
their positions-R for referee, j
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Germantown vs.. Leesburq

Germantown A. c. and Leesburg
will clash Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock in a benefit baseball game
at Fairfax High School. All pro-
|ceeds will go to the further de-
yelopment of the memorial field.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
OUTDOORS

Abe Andrews, who writes the
column Woods and Waters" for
the Fort Wayne undD Journal
Gazette, preached a little sermon
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Seek Out-of-Town Come

The Ballston Indians unlimited
baseball team is seeking an out
of-town date for tomorrow. Call
Dallas Pearson at Owens 5495.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

KEEP TO THE LEFT-Fernand Du Moulin ,neft) of Liege,
Belgium the English Channel yesterday is shown
pointing to sign in French he stands with Mrs Willy Van
Rysel Dutch swimmer Dover England Moulin the
second to swim the channel this year Mrs Van Ryse failed
attempts conquer the channel The English
translation the sign: Keep to the e The picture
taken ago. (Story AID -AP Wrepl1pto
Evening star., 1949-09-04

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
- ing; 3-year-olds; furlongsS IN a.o
twilight Trail (Glisson) $50 9'o So 2SS00
: Uncle EaI Roberts) o'oo so
] Low aad High (BolanO o-o
Aisn ran-Mr. Jay. Fireagain, snow
r,me pictoric, Pebbles Hour, Baltimore
DaiIy double paid $4o.6O
Evening star., 1949-09-04

THIRD RAcE-Purse So: 500; -,nnas maiaens'
S-year-olds and upward % 1u5tSnsS1 1n sn AZ
Challadroit (Afcarol 4.oo 4 al
christopher (Boland GOV
Also Yan-Thermic. Georgia. Mr. Edo'
Hickory Lea. Alphabetical and Atlas rrloe'
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Aaueduct Results
BY the Assoeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
maidens: 2-year-olis; 517 furlongs. ,o
Testadura BernhardD 100 a.so so 55.3o 55.3o
Saturday (Mehrtens) o'-o $50
War Blues (Atkinson)
Also ran-Freedom Train ,,,3H SGid psae Sae'
Sroyidence Foxer, Defation, Oergln
Evening star., 1949-09-04

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year-
olds: allow ances; furlopgs; ,o on
Puppet (Kirklandl 1olZo o1.oo i9'ssS0
Home Free (Guerin) o.o SS
Blue w. (Gorman) o'oo
Time. 1:1335: ,..r,a..
ateaI p,ue Frosion Dooly, Prairie Smoke
fBsil Hawk Fleet Argo. Silver Trophy
watch Union. Field.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
snces, year olds; furlongs.
Mirabeau (Mehrtens) 1910 11.60 ~ a.990
Entrust (Arcaro) 4.4o Ssso
Eatontown (Gorman) ~.oo
Also ran-Red camelia, dry Fly. sasit-
tarius, Uncle Edgar, Bold Warrlor' Fete
Silver.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $50 600. adaea; a.
The Aaueduct Handicap, 3-year olos ana
Wine VIII I List (Atkinson) $3.50 1890 1899 go
Riverlane DelahoussayD 2-.oo 1o.So So
Mount Marcy (Rogers) 1'.oo
Also ran-Donor Quarter Pole, Royal
Governor, Manyunk. Splash conner,
do Loser Weeper, May Reward, Better
SELF, NY Request and Three Rings.
do Finished second but was disqualified.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing, 8 year ods and UP; 70 miles: oo
Rialto (Adams) T.oO f-to ~
Hiya Sailor (Gorman) o.4o a.n ~
Rustic Broom Francesco) o-oo
Also ran@Harem. Deep Water. Profano,
. Rocket Bomb, Burts Reward Hybiaze'
aIae Iaa6eerhead us Stables. F. steckler entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse., $1,000; claim
ing,, 8 year olds and up; ao j: miIesa "a s1o
Miehty Master tArcaro) $50 3I0
Excel Lad (Woodhouse) Sou
Time, :4SIs. . ,,,,
Also ran-Jhansi, Felucca, Fentln' wnei
xie Runtys Imp, CasSina.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Uncle Sam Takes
1882 From Ga.
Khan

ATLANTA, Sept. IL - The federal
government has collected $9,332 in
back income taxes from the Associa-
ton of Georgia Klans.
Imperial Wizard Sam Roper con-
tends the case is still in litigation
and that the money was taken from
a safety deposit box through a writ
of attachment.
u. y. Internal Revenue Collector
Marion Allen merely said the tax
lien was paid under protest" He
would not elaborate.
Roper asserts the Khan should be
exempt from such taxes lust as the
Masons, the Knights of Columbus
and other benevolent organizations"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
ROUND i, The TOWN
BERGARCHA
with
BERGARCHA

ONCE, A FELLOW said when you
have nothing to write about to fill
a column, just look out the window
and write about what you see. But
what 1 see out my window, in the
next apartment, is strictly copy for
the 'Plice Gazette. Either the folks
aren't doing things" that is, print
able) nowadays or I'm not in the
right places at the right time. But
I've got a friend whose always on
the scene:
Hello, Joe? Got a problem" Yep.
kiddo, need your help. Keep talking
I'm listening. Roger Paschal, eh.
No, didn't know he and spouse
were on the bust. Divorce, Ell. You
don't say ! An, Joe, / don't like
using the column as an excuse for
my social laziness in not writing
friends, but if you think it's OK, 1
guess would inform Helen Smith.
out in the West, that should have
written long ago, but thanks for
those you have written to a friend
How's that kid? Shaving pow
der? Oh, it stinks Ell? Yeah, I
know Tommy Major, prop. Of the
Key West Project Inn was here and
laid ball on the boys at Browns
Famous Corner (hicl So Benny
'tScrooge" Edwards had a birthday
on the 18th, Ell? He's sweating out
his freshman term at A. and M. &.
Hey, can't do that here. But every
ones playing it? 419 Ell? Hunch from
Lost Boundary" o. K. BY the
way what you doing on Friday
night. September %? / see . see
see uhuh, well I'm married
too, you know. was gonna suggest
going to the Athena's Picnic that
night at Virginia Beach She's
feeling better, Ell? You know, at one
time, she and the thr -er, two kids
were bedded at the same time, the
husband, Phillip had his taxi stolen
and wrecked. Yeah man, hard luck
strikes hard sometimes, but the Pet
terson, Cat. Phyllis and Jean are
busy over a hot stove and romping
around the yard as usual.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Posse Shoots
S. Carolina Man

ORANGEBURG, 5. c., Sept -
Willie Faust was shot down and
critically wounded last night by 3
of the 200 White men he had lodged
for three days.
Faust. so, wanted for the shooting
of his White employer, was trapped
at a farm house and felled by the
bullets of Sheriff George L. Reed
and two deputies. He was struck
three times and the tri-county hos
pital here said today his coalition
was poor"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Sweeting Tabs Lost
Boundaries" Film A
Realistic And
Daring Epic
BL STANLEY SWEETING

| saw the Ritz screening of Louis
de Rochemont's daring real.life
story, Lost Boundaries" Tuesday
night, and to those of you who miss
ed it, see it at any cost.
You may have read the story in
book form or in The Readers Di-
gest," If so, l am certain you were
deeply moved by it's contents.
More so in the film version. IT'S
true story of Mulato doctor and
his family who had to choose be-
tween passing" as White to get an
internship or being denied such pri-
vilege. Skillfully directed by Louis
de Rochemont the story, as a film, is
an effective and realistic opus.
There are restraining moments in
the story that are so tear-jerking us
to rip at the very heart strings.
Not since Louise Beavers. Fredi
Washington and Cludett Colbert
brought us Imitation Of Life" has
a film given movie!goers more vivid
reality and poignancy than William
Whites daring Lost Boundaries"
One poignant moment in the story
is when doctor Scott Carriers play-
ed by Mel Ferrer) neighbors. whose
confidence, love and devotion he has
won, gather with pride at his home
TO give him a wrist watch and bid