davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-25

There will be a model T Ford
standing at the corner of Fair
fax drive and Glebe road to-
night-a grim reminder of the
present state of recreation ia
cilities for boys and girls in
Arlington.
The ancient vehicle has been
borrowed by the Ballston In
dians Athletic Club. Tonight
group Of boys from the club
will surround the vehicle in an
attempt to draw attention to
the placards they will be hold
ing.
Among other things, the pla-
cards will remind passersby:
l. ''T is okay in football, but
Evening star., 1949-10-25
San Diego Gets Baker
As Harris Successor.
by fhs Assoeiotsd Press


SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct. 25-A
quick front-office double play yes
terday gave Del Baker to the San
Diego baseball club as manager
for 1850.
He will succeed Bucky Harris,
returning to the majors as mana
ger Of the Washington Mats after
. year In the Pacific Coast League.
Baker comes here from Sacra-
mento, which he piloted to third
place in the Coast League last
season.
The double play, Cleveland to
San Diego, was completed while
Baker was denying at his San
Antonio (TexD home that he was
slated for the job.
He said he had a place lined
up with another club. The other
club turned out to be Cleveland,
which was sending him to San
Diego under . working agreement.
The announcement was made
here by the San Diego club presi-
dent. Bill Starr, after long dis
tance talks with Vice President
Hank Greenberg Of Cleveland and
Baker.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Baseball Will Get Davis
IF He Gets Out of Army
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 25.-
Baseball, and not professional
football, will get 1t. Glenn Davis
If he decides to leave the Army
next year when he is eligible fol
a discharge.
II have been offered profess
sional contracts in both baseball
and football" the former Army
football backfield star said last
night in answer to reports he had
been seeking a cash bonus to sign
with a major league baseball
team.
Davis, backfleld coach Of the
Army's plebe team, said he would
be eligible for discharge next
June l.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Eastern High Headed
Nowhere, but Packs
Poison for Central
By Bill Fuchs

Eastern High School, practically
out Of the race for. honors in divi-
sion / Of the District public high
football series. may have much to
do with which team represents
division 2 In the title game No.
vember Is at Grifdth Stadium.
At this point the division 2 issue
Is narrowed to two teams-Central
last years series champion, and
Tech. Each has a record of three
victories and a tie. Each has two
games remaining. the final with
each other.
But Tech is reasonably assured
Of meeting Central November 19
with q record Of four victories and
. tie. The Maroons take on a de-
cidedly weaker Chamberlain eleven
November 1, while Central meets
Eastern.
In Eastern. the Vikings will be
meeting q team which tied Tech
and lost to Anacostia by q mere
! points. The Ramblers have an
able passer In Danny Cookman
and . bull-like runner in Dom
Adriani. And If Richie Hite, their
star heet-footed, broken field ex-
pert, RECEIVERS sufficiently from q
knee injury that has kept him
sidelined most Of the season Cen
tral may have trouble.
II the Vikings get by Eastern
and Tech disposes Of Chamber
lain, the two clubs will meet, with
the division title at stake.
Wilson is in the drivers seat
in division I. The Tigers have
clear-cut ownership of first place
and will be favored to take their
remaining three games against
Roosevelt, Western and Chamber
lain.
Although Anacostia has the
same won-lost record as Wilson
(2-D, the Indians have played
one more game-a tie with East
ern. Ties count as one-half a
victory and one-half a defeat and
standings are based on percentage.
Wilson's percentage is .667 to .625
for Anacostia.
The Tigers are In the drivers
seat. Anacostia plays Chamber
lain Friday and winds up against
Coolidge, but victory in both cases
won't help the Indians unless
Wilson loses one of its three.
And II that happens Anacostia
will win the title over a team
that beat it, 40-6.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Arlington Jockey Rides
q Rockingham Winners
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


Jockey Anthony catalano. a 49,
year-old apprentice from Arling-
ton, Va, who attended Staunton
Military Academy, starred at
Rockingham Park. Salem, N. H..
yesterday by riding the last four
winners-all paying good prices.
Catalano began his streak in the
fifth event by clicking astfide
Little Rajah ($30.20. He fol-
lowed with triumphs on Atom
Ride ($18.80), Crisis ($13.60) and
Middle Man ($14.4O. Catalano
was trained at Walter Chrysler's S
North Wales Stud In Warren
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Funeral for Moust, Star
Trup Gunner, Thursday
BY the Associotsd Press

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-Funeral
services will be held Thursday for
Karl M. Maust, known for 80
years as one of the Nations top
trapshooting marksmen.
Maust, 81, was killed in an auto
mobile accident while returning
from a trapshooting meet in To-
ledo Sunday night.
He won the Michigan trapshoot-
ing title 10 times. In 1881, he was
national singles champion.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Remaining Games.

KemsfninG Games.
Wilson-November 4. at Roosevelt: IL,
Anacostia-Friday. Chamberlain; No.
vember> 4. CooIidge.
Eastern-November 4. at. Central.
IL, Wilson st Central; IS. Bell.
Chamberlain-Friday. at Anacostia; No
vember 4, at Tech; 1S, at wilson
Central.
centrsl-November 4. Eastern: 10. Tech.
Coondte-Friday Bell. at Roosevelt: No
Rooseyslt-Frtday, at Western; N6vem-
Der 4, Wilson: 10. Bell
Bell-Frtday. Coolidge at Roosevelt; No
vember 10. at Roosevelt; 1S. at Western.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Today . year ago-Admiral
Jonas Ingram, A1l-America
Football Conference commits
sioner, appealed for end to war
between AAC and National
Football League.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Three years ago-Dr. Nal
Stevens. resigned as coach Of
Brooklyn's Dodgers In the ALL
America Football Conference.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
poorer communities throughout

poorer communities throughout
the Nation" +
Tends to Increase Efforts.
Mr.. Holt, who also is executive
secretary of the Tennessee Edu-
cation Association at Nashville,
said Federal aid tends to increase,
rather than decrease, State and
municipal efforts in support Of
education.
He added that in seeking gen.
eral Federal aid the National
Education Association has mo
desire to supplant special aid for
vocational education"
Instead of advocating the dis
continuance or reduction of Fed
eral aid to vocational education,
we advocate the extension of its
we'll proved benefits to include all
aspects of our public school pro-
gram" he said.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Educators President
Predicts Schools Will
Receive Federal Aid
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. Q.
A. D. Holt, president of the Ma
tional Education Association, said
last night there is every as
surance" Congress will provide
Federal aid for public education
The Senate at its last session
passed legislation to provide
$500 ,0O0,000 q year in grants to
States for teachers salaries and
other school operating expenses
The bill got begged down in a
religious controversy in the House.
I'VE have every assurance that
Congress when it reconvenes win
extend to all phases OF our public
school program the Federal as
sistance which has enabled voca-
tional education to make such
magnificent progress in years
past" Mr.. Holt said.
Successful for 30 Years.
In an address before the Amer
ican Vocational Association, Mr..
Holt added that vocational educa-
ton is q Federal aid program
(which has been in successful op-
Grafton for 80 years"
He cited Mississippi and Con-
necticut as examples of opposite
extremes in per capita numbers
of school children and finances
for their education and Of how
Federal aid for vocational educa-
ton makes it possible for both
States to maintain relatively high
minimum salaries for qualified vo-
cational teachers.
This aid has enabled Missis-
sippi as well as Connecticut to
employ teachers who meet the
high standards and qualifications
in vocational education" Mr.. Holt
said.t
"On the other hand, lacking
Federal aid to establish a salts
factory minimum salary, only Al
per cent of the regular public
school teachers in Mississippi are
college graduates as compared
with ga per cent for Connecticut.
ut is no wonder that the vo-
cational program stands as an
oasis In the desert for the school
systems of thousands of tn.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Art Auction Planned
AT Georoetown Studio

The Georgetown Studio Gallery
will hold a holiday exhibition and
auction of paintings. prints and
pottery of local artists at 2 pm.
Sunday in the gallery, 2700 @
street NV.
Proceeds Of the auction, which
will begin at 1 pm, will go toward
the gallery's scholarship fund. set
up to allow adults and children to
study ceramics, painting and the
ater at the studio.
Artists to be represented are
Samuel Bookatz. Dorothy LOCKER,
Jane Love, Katherine Hobbs, Helen
Barton Goodwin and others.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
CITY COLLEGE, Alumni to Meet

DR.. Murray ]. Shear, chief Of
the Chemotherapy Section of the
National Cancer Institute. will ad-
dress a meeting OF the Washing
ton Chapter OF the City College
of New York Alumni Association
at 8:15 pm. Tuesday in the Am
bassador Hotel. DIR. Shear will
talk on Cancer Research in the
Laboratory" Election of officers
also will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

dorf-Astoria Hotel. He will dis
cuss the welfare state issue.
His bride will accompany him
and they will appear together on
television over WPIX, which will
televise the dinner from 8 to 1890
pm.
The Barkleys and other Demo-
cratic visitors will be given q
luncheon today at Sherry's by the
Mayors Reception Committee.
The honeymooners will see
South Pacific" tomorrow night
and leave for Washington Sunday.
Next week they will go to Florida
for another speaking engagement
by Mr.. Barley. They will return
to Washington December 10, where
Mr.. Barley will attend the an
nual Gridiron Dinner.
After that, Mr.. Barley said
they will head back to Georgia
for another vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
BY the Assoefotsd Press

BY the AssoeIotsd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Vice
Presidents bride - besieged by
photographers when she appeared
at the Metropolitan Opera in a
black strapless gown last night
set them back on their heels by
wisecracking: What the boys
want is some Hollywood cheese
cake from me-"
Mrs. Alben W. Barley made
the sally while chatting with
Helen Traubel in her dressing
room at the Met" between acts
Of Tristan and Isolde"
Miss Traubel studied with Mrs,
Barkley's mother, the former Es-
telle Rucker, when the soprano
was q student in st. Louis.
The Vice President had his first
night out with the boys" since
his marriage two weeks ago. But
it lasted only 80 minutes.
Mr.. Barley, pride of horse-lov-
ing Kentucky, dropped in at a
stag dinner of the Thoroughbred
Racing Associations at the Hotel
Plaza.
Then, like a dutiful bridegroom
he fastened to the MET" for q
late arrival to join his wife.
The opera audience gave the
newlyweds a big hand when they
were spotted chatting in their box
as the lights went up for the Sec
ond intermission.
The Vice President. who arrived
In New York from Georgia with
Mrs. Barley yesterday, will speak
tonight at a $100-a-plate fund
raising dinner of the Democratic
National Committee at the Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Right 10 Give States
Rent Control Upheld
BY the Associated Press

A three-judge Federal Court
ruled yesterday that Congress has
a right under the Constitution to
permit dropping of Federal rent
controls in States which set up
their own controls.
The court turned down a petit
ton from Mrs. Edith Shimek OF
Milwaukee for an order barring
Tighe Woods, rent control direc-
tor, from turning Federal records
over to Wisconsin rent control
authorities.
Mrs. Shimek fled her suit
August 30. She contended the sec
ton of the rent control law per-
hitting States to assume controls
was unconstitutional.
In a brief memorandum. the
court simply said the section was
valid.
Three-judge courts are often
set up to hear constitutional ques-
lions. On this one were Judges
E. Barrett Prettyman Of the
United States Court Of Appeals,
and F. Dickinson Let's and David
A. Pine of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Du Point Gift Of Building
Accepted by Cambridge
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated rssss
CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Dec. 2
City officials Of Cambridge still
are recovering from a sudden gift
Of a new midtown Office building
and a 1000 acre farm.
Francis v. du Pont Of Whining
ton. Del, showed up unannounced
at Wednesdays city council meet
ing to make the offers. He pro-
posed to build a four-story office
building and deed it, along with
his expansive High Points farm.
to the city. He suggested the city
lease him the properties until his
death.
Mayor Julian L. Tubman and
city councilmen accepted with
gratitude.
Mr.. du Pont already has given
Cambridge its yacht club on Chop
tank River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Hair StyIists to Meet

Mrs. Ethel Gilchrist, president
of the Washington Hairdressers'
and Cosmetologists' Association,
will serve on a nominating COM
mittee for officers of the Hair
Fashion Council in New York to-
morrow and Sunday. The meet
ing will consider new hair
fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Sister Ship Of Noronic
To Be Sold for Scrap
Rx the Assoeiotsd PFasa

SARNIA, Ont, Dec. 2.-The
freighter Huronic, once a sister
ship Of the Inflated Canadian
cruise ship Noronic, will be sold
for scrap when the navigation
season ends.
The Canadian Steamship Lines
has sold the Huronic to the Steel
Co. of Canada, the same firm now
dismantling the Noronic.
The Huronic was q passenger
ship until several years ago when
fire destroyed its upper decks.
The Noronic burned at its Toronto
pier September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

Anywhere from 8 to % jewels,
always an odd number, are used
as bearings in spring watches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

Bavaria now has 20 800 tractors,
increase of II per cent In a year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

August J. 1919
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02

Remember the dole" of the
Thirties? Do you recall the hand
outs, that too often got to be a
habit? The dole was a straight gift
from Utopia, and not nearly as
many people as should asked where
it came from. Well, we tried it out,
scared as we were. Nobody who I'M
derstood the dole and knew it was
the sweat of other peoples brows,
ever liked it. But there were some
who didn't understand
With some people it got to be a
habit. That is one of the saddest
things that has happened to Amer
lea. No less unfortunate was the
fact that politicians soon learned
it was good way to get votes and
stay in power. They discovered that
Washington was a good place from
which to do things for some people,
with other peoples money. They
too liked the dole idea, and got
the habit. Now, some of these folks
want to make the dole habit per-
manent. This would likely be fol-
lowed by one-party form of gov
eminent which would develop all
the weaknesses of the traditional
monarchies and more too.
Mans Incentive
just what is the dole idea? Well,
it is based on the idea that the
world owes us living, no matter
who we are and what we be. That's
a false idea. The world owes us
nothing but the air we breathe and
the room we take up. Even the
freedoms and liberties we hold dear
are not ours without price Maybe
we did not pay that price. but we
can never keep those freedoms I'M
less we are responsible enough to
ourselves md our fellow men to
strive 70 Keep them.
The followers of Christ taught
that If man would not work, nei-
ther should he eat The Jamestown
settlers in early America, under
John Smith. found this was the only
principle that would work. Even in
our more complicated industrial So
ciety of today, the chief incentive
of men is the desire to make
living" and a profit" If self-em-
ployed. There are always people
both rich and poor who do not work
But they have to live from the toll
of someone else.
The Modern Dole
A government dole, likewise, rep
resents the toll and the work of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02

someone else. That is why honest
and responsible Americans, when
they think about it, do not like to
receive dole" from the govern
ment. I am not referring to the
needy, the aged, nor the unfortu-
nate. However, feel 1t is the duty
and obligation of the cities. counties,
and states not the federal govern
ment : to help these needy.
What I am talking about is the
dependence a lot of us have upon
the federal government for this,
that, and the other I refer to the
fact that one out of every six adult
Americans receives checks regularly
from Washington for some kind of
benefit, subsidy, payment, or hand
out. I am also thinking of the fact
that this is made possible by taxes
that support growing federal bud
get of more than $40 billion We are
all in it, either paying or receiving
or both!
Toward Dictatorship
May I ask an honest question:
Is this situation healthy and is it
best for the long-range welfare Of
the nation? You must answer No
Then what are you going to do about
it? First of all, you can recognize
these tendencies in your govern
ment for what they actually are:
creeping socialism. Some European
countries have operated according
to these principles for years, yet
today it is the American economy
that supports them, not their own
sufficiency.
Government ownership and man
agement of the nations economy
leads to slavery and away from free
dom. 1t means sooner or later the
complete denial by the government
OF the right and capacity of people
to manage themselves and the things
they own. Nothing more nor less
than socialism emerges when people
start placing more dependence upon
government than on themselves.
Then come more controls and
dictatorship. Our people must wake
upl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
Otoshi Describes Experiences
At Evergreen Boys State

other candidates running.
In the state convention, ali Of
the candidates, in addition to those
seeking Supreme Court judgeships
were introduced and each gave q
speech, 1t proved that Fir city votes
were the deciding factors in the
election as they formed a bloc of
so votes for the candidates who they
thought would best fit the offices.
They favored the Gold party and
all except one Blue party member
got into the state.
Now with the election over, things
moved a bit more slowly and the
boys worked hard in their offices.
1t was interesting to note that the
courts were operated in true legal
procedure and that the lawyers went
into specific detail to win cases for
their client. Some of these cases
involved murder of a porquipine,
damaging of character, failure 10
attend council meeting and violation
of city ordinances
Looking back now over the 10
days spent there, see Boys State
as a true government We formed our
own businesses. city, county. and
state governments and used the
power of the vote. We hired our
own lawyers, voted for our own
judges. elected boys to draw up our
city ordinances, and watched our
duly elected representatives work in
the House and in the Senate Boys
State teaches how to organize; how
to unite our efforts for the same
purpose; and how to live with other
boys
On the side. we had wonderful
newspaper. the Evergreen. which
kept us up to date on all events, and
also had a swell band and a Glee
club We had daily sports program
which consisted of broad recrea-
ton program featuring rodeo,
dances and a boys talent show
I would like to inform all young
Nisei boys that to be chosen a Boys
Slater is one experience which will
live on and make future leaders.
also would like to add my thanks
to the NVC which sponsored me and
also to Hal Nelson the director, and
all of the swell councillors who made
this experience possible for me.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
QSoome to CIsurcfMil.

]. Machida to speak.
IL am-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Thomas ]. Machida, pas
tor. to speak.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1920 a.m.-LoW Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 sm-KmoergarJcn CHILDREN
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
pm.-Japanese Service
PRESBYTERIAN
9:45 a.m.-Sunday Scnool for all
ages.
IL a.m.-Joint meeting of Issei
and Nisei Baptism and communion
service. 81 Adachi to speak on an
Remembrance of NC" Rev. Hirata,
The Christian Fellowship"
pm.-Young adult F'riars' bon
fire and discussion at Three-tree
Point. Singing, discussion, refresh
ments.
ST. PETERS
8 am.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev G Shoji.
9:45 am.-Sunday School. Miss
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm.-Fri. might YPF meet
ings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
Continued from Page One)

the City of Fir joined with Spruce
to form the Olympic County 1t
began to stimulate the minds of the
boys. Our own city held several blue
party meetings to vote for a specific
candidate for each office and then
met with the blue party from Cedar
City. We elected fair representa-
ton from each city for these county
offices to run against the gold cam
didates of our county. A superior
court judge from each county was
elected on a non-party basis. Then
the election was held whereas the
blue carried most of the offices.
The climax of the election came
when we held state party conven-
lions and elected delegates to form
a party platform. To get our own
party candidates into the state pri
maries we all promised to vote
straight party ticket. Spruce City
furnished the candidate for COVER
nor, Cedar City furnished the can
didate for lieutenant governor, and
Hemlock furnished all of the rest
Then the candidates filed petition
with 20 names and began to cam
paign for their offices Some talked
all night on Just politics and how
to win votes which almost drove me
batty Then a big party convention
was held whereas all of the can
didates were introduced and the
party platform was explained. Fir
city was left out of the primaries as
it. in hoping to get into power,
cheating Spruce city out of county
offices by some promises which
were not carried out.
Therefore. Fir city attempted
everything under the sum- including
putting up 40 of the AZ candidates
running for governor. It's aim was
for solid bloc for its own city
candidate and try to steal as many
votes as 1t possibly could with the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
BAPTIST


Gas a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-1ssei worship service.
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship service
Waichi Oyanagi of Sacramento
Calf. to speak on Bed Worship
HIS a.m-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki class from to 0 pm
m Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sundav School Chair
man: Nobuve Shimizu Organist
Florence Chikata.
IL a.m.-Young People Devotional
Service. Starlettes in charge. Orga-
mist: Yasuko Ota. Speaker Rev.
Masunaga.
CONGREGATIONAL
~ a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nlIrs-
ry. kindergarten, beginners. pr1-
nary and juniors New boys class
primary department.
il s.m--Nisei worship service.
( pm-Bible study class for Nj
= very Monday
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Junior worship led by
Mrs. Shizue Watanabe's class
10 a.m-IsSei service Rev. Thomas
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
The Modern Dole

A government dole, likewise, rep
resents the toll and the work OF