davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-14

place they're likely to do it in the
West, where they have performed
at a pennant pace of .667 captur-
ing IA of 81 games.
: At st. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit
and Chicago the Mats have amassed
20 of their 40 home runs. They
have a particular fondness for
Chicago's Comiskey Park. where
they have delivered 13 of those
smashes. 1t was here, too, that
Washington launched its nine
game winning streak more than
two months ago.
Here the Mats will acquire an
other pitcher in AL Gettel. a big
right-hander who will be 80 years
old in September, and if the Mats
bosses detected promise in him
they were seeing it through a
storm of Washington hits.
Gettel, who owns a 2-6 record
this year and failed in previous
trials with New York and Cleve-
land, faced the Mats three times
this season and in a total of 62s
innings was thumped for Is hits
and 13 runs.
Normally it is discreet to permit
the opposition to struggle along
with that type of pitcher, but the
Mats staff recently was reduced
by the firing of Mickey Haefner
and when Gettel's name appeared
on the waiver list the Mats
plucked him.
Meanwhile. Haefner is sitting it
out until his name again may be
placed on the waiver list on July
20. He got the ak a week ago
when Boss Clark Griffith was irked
by his performance against the
Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
First at the store r. First at the Bar:
Mary|and's Favorite Beer BY Far!

Washington-in Hyattsville, in Arlington.
Chevy Chase, Silver Spring and Alexandria
Gunthers Premium Dry Beer is asked for
first by more people in more taverns and
stores than any other beer!
Today, see for yourself why Gunther's has
fast become the Number One Beer sur
rounding Washington . stop in your
favorite tavern or store and treat yourself
to tall, cool glass of this premium good
ness {. or take home the handy One-Way
Glass Bottles or the convenient Gunther's
Cans Make Gunther's your first choice
whenever you want beer.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Ceremonial Program
Set for Fire Mines
Benefit Battle

Attorney General Tom Clark
has been invited to throw out the
first ball when the D. c. Fire
Department nine meets the New
York flremen tomorrow night at
$50 In Griffith Stadium, General
Chairman Kip Edwards has an
nounced.
Clark, one of the driving forces
behind the national aid-for-boys
movement, is expected to accept,
since all proceeds of the game
will go to the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club here and to similar
organizations in Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Arlington
Counties.
The District nine. coached by
Chief Morris Clarke. has been
idle for two days because OF rain
and needs much more condition
ing if it is to avenge last years
defeat by the New Workers.
Washington moved into a COM
manding lead in last seasons en-
counter, only to fold in the late
innings.
The Washington firemen are
considerably strengthened. though,
and this year have won 10 of 26
games. including a 4-2 decision
over the Quantico Marines. 1t
was the Leathernecks' first de-
feat in IL games.
Largely responsible for the fire
mems record is Buddy Wickers.
slim right-handed pitcher named
to start tomorrow night. Wickers
Is a product of Tech High School
and has won five of six games for
the Hosemen.
Clarke has Earl Jennings. a
tricky right-hander who has won
seven and lost one, heading his
reserve list, which also includes
Cecil Hale, Ernie Boggs and Don
Kokes.
1t. Henry Damn. manager of
the visitors, has announced he
will start Ken Auer, his leading
hurler. Damn, a product of the
Eastern League and a veteran of
% years with the New York fire.
mems club. will hold Jim Nc
Keough, Gordon Thomas and
Harry Waldrom in reserve.
Pregame ceremonies will in
clude a march to the flagpole led
by Clark Griffith, Mats president.
who donated his park for the
game. and music by the Police
Department band. Tickets are
on sale at all precincts and fire.
houses in the city and suburbs.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Three Redskin Rockies
Muy Be With AII-Sturs

Redskin Owner George Preston
Marshall will permit three of his
rockies to participate with the
college All-Stars in the football
game against the pro Philadelphia
Eagles in Chicago August II.
Insurance having been pro-
vided for them by the game man.
agement, Halfback Bob Goode
from Texas A and M and Tackles
Lauri Neimi from Washington
State and Len Szafaryn from
North Carolina may play.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Chisox Purchase Malone,
SIugging Angel Catcher
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 14.-The Chi.
cago White Sox have purchased
Catcher Eddie Malone from Los
Angeles of the Pacific Coast
League for an undisclosed sum
Malone, batting. .351 for the
Angels and a unanimous choice
on the Pacific Loop All-Stal
team, will report to the Sox in
time for Sundays double header
with the New York Yankees here
Malone, %. is a right-handed
batter. standing feet 10 inches
tall and weighing 1853 pounds
He never has played major
league ball. belonging to Los An
geles the last two years and with
Columbus of the American Asso-
citation in 1916.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Cameo, Typos Gain Leads
In SandIot Mines Loops

Cameo is in first place in the
Industrial Baseball League with
six victories in eight games fol-
lowing yesterdays 5-3 win over
Sunnybrook. while the Union
Printers moved into the Depart
mental League lead with a 1913
victory over Naval Gun Factory.
Canoes margin over Sunny
brook was produced in the ninth
inning, when Pedro Pittman's
single with the bases loaded high
lighted a four-run 'outburst.
Gill Garner was the big gun for
the Printers. banging out dou-
BILE, triple and homer. George
Mosedale was credited with the
victory,
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Columbia Ace Kusserow
Named to Grid AII-Sturs
BY the Associofed Press

: CHICAGO, July 14.-Lou Kus-
serow, Columbia University's high
scoring halfback, has been named
to the college football All-Stars
who will meet the Philadelphia
Eagles in Soldier Field here Au-
gust II.
The Glassport, Pa. star wound
up his four years of crossing enemy
goal lines last year by scoring 1o
touchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Horses Are Burned
At Lincoln Downs
By the Associated Press

LINCOLN. R. l., July IA
Two trotting horses perished
and several antiques were de-
stroyed last night in a fire
that razed a private barn near
the Lincoln Downs race track.
George H. Comstock, owner
of the barn, estimated damage
at $4,000.
The horses were owned by
Harry F. Curvin, speaker OF
the Rhode Island House of
Representatives.
Firemen played streams of
water on the Lincoln Downs
Turf Club to keep it from
burning.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Cerdun Enters Movies

ROME, July IA (P.-Marcel
Cerdan of France. who lost his
world middleweight boxing title
recently to American Jake La
Motta, arrived yesterday to take
the leading role in an Italian film
entitled "Al Diavolo La Celebrita
c"To the Devil With the Celeb
| rity"0
Evening star., 1949-07-14
BeIvoir Rucketer Bows

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July IA CP).
William Nassau. third seeded
.entrant from Paoli, Pa, defeated
Jack Potter, Fort Belvoir, Va.
60, 60, yesterday in the first
round of the National Veterans
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
WiIey Clark q Huwkeye

Thirteen-year-old Wiley Clark
of Chevy Chase, Md, has been
awarded the expert rifleman's S
medal by the National Rifle AS
sociation. He is a student at
Honeywell School and a member
of the schools junior rifle club.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, Z; Los Angeles, 3 90 IN
Sacramento, .; Hollywood, l 90 in
Oakland, 10: San Diego. ..
Seattle. g.; San Francisco. !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, 2 or in
ningS).
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
.Lorton Seeks Games

The District Workhouse base
ball team at Lorton. Va. is seek
ing Saturday games to be played
at Lorton. Call Athletic Director
Rambo at Temple 0714.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

Ten years ago-Byron Nelson
routed E. J. Harrison, 9 and 8.
and Henry Picard beat Dick
Metz, l up. in semifinals of PGA
championship.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, Z; Savannah 6 90 innings).
Columbus, 3-4; Greenville, 1-2.
Columbus. 81; Greenville, ID.
Jacksonville, 6; Columbia, A.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Scored Heart CYO Victor

Sacred Heart defeated st. Jo-
seph'S, 9-5. in the intermediate
CYO Baseball League yesterday.
Billy Smith was the winning
hurler.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Mats

Continued From Page C-1D
Evening star., 1949-07-14

And now latest survey shows that Guntiser's
beer Is asked for first BY more people In
more stores and taverns surrounding Wash
Ington than any other beerI
There must be reason why so many of your
friends and neighbors surrounding Washington
choose the same beer-Gunther sand buy
it over and over again.
Dry berry flavor plus premium, quality at a
popular price-thats what keeps Gunther's
out front! So far out front that recent,
impartial survey revealed that surrounding
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

from coast to coast as an "An1-
erican Institution. with more
than IS years of unbroken opera
seasons in all major cities of
the United States, Central AM
erica, Canda and Mexico, the
San Carlo is probably the only
organization of its kind in the
world. When asked this week,
what led him to open the San
Carlo roster to d colored artist,
Gallo stated, in broken English
with an italian accent, Il hear
her sing, I like her voice. Be-
sides, I follow TrumanH'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

Boston that she first saw the
light Of day, and as for accom-
plishments, almost everyone is
familiar with the Rain record
Of triumphS.
The truth Is that performing
on the stage at the Boston Opera
House will not be entirely new
to her, for back in November,
194S, she did IL out Of is per-
formances of Carmen Jones" at
this same Opera House during its
brief pre-Broadway opening.
Fortune Gallo's San Carlo
Company has been described
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
FOR BETTER RACE
RELATIONS IN q. c..

WASHINGTON-A friendship
House, an interracial center
opened here last week.
Located at 1913 U st. NV, the
center is intended as a meeting
place for people Of all races, it
was announced by Archbishop
Partrick 4. o'BoyEes tit will pro-
vide reading facilities, conduct
public forums, and will be the
center Of movement for inter-
racial Justice and better race re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

football after discharge from the
service attended Trinity College,
Dublin Fire, for his Masters
degree in French also spending q
few months In Paris France.
He has been assigned and has
already got In three days this
week at Rindge Technical High.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Student u.
Set March II
For Gay Fete

The Massachusetts, Student
Union, in cooperation with the
sororities, fraternities and clubs,
will hold their gala College Car
rliyal and Dance March il at
TSorchestes Plazs 8 Tona naa
St. Dotchesse The event AZ
ready promises to be the most
festive affair of the 1919 season
and the various organizations
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Mur1ieL RAIN Began
Her Career In Hub
AT $40 Pm.

Murie Rain who sings the title role in the grand
opera Aida with the San Carlos Opera Company Sunday
nqht Feb at the Opero House. Huntington Ave, is on
concert tour in the West and therefore could not be
reached BY the Guardian for an interview Buth aunt
Mrs. Moyme J. Dondrdae, graeiousy consented TO help
with some data for the Cuardior whose editor per
sonoI friend Of the RAIN family.
Boston may justly be proud Of Murel Rohn, ma
five Bostonon daughter Of the late MIR and Mrs George
w RAIN 1.-THE former Bessie Smith Of Sumter, SCI MUIR
ie's father passed on when she wos very young Her
mother returned South to moke home TOR herself and
daughter, and MureI was left il core O her father
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
MURIEL RAIN STARS I'M 'AIDA'

When Muriel Rain steps on
the stage Of the Boston Opera
House Sunday evening, Feb. 6, to
sing the title role Of aida" with
the San Carlo Opera Company,
Boston will no doubt tender her
an enthusiastic reception.
Hubites are not likely to get
excited over anyone, unless per
haps you're Boston born, and
can boast a record Of accom-
plishments elsewhere in the
country. Happily for La Rain,
both these qualifications are on
the positive side; for it was in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

lationS.
Father George v. Joyce, asst.
pastor of st. Augustine's Church
is the spiritual director. Staff
workers are Miss Mary Houston
and Miss Anne Foley, both of
them formerly on the stats Of
Friendships HOUSE ii New crlS
&na Chicago.
The Washington Friendship
House is named Saint Peter Cla-
yer center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

The MAIN laaa wilg be used
for dancing only Music VIII be
provided by one OF Boston,s best
known orchestras. The Midway
win be located in the Terrace
Room, sharing honors with the
.Pink Elephant" bar. Noise
makers, paper hats and stream
ers will add to the merry-mak-
ing. Coordinating chairman Of
the affair viii be Donald C. wat
SON, lis Harrishof ST., telephone
GA 7-2786.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

viduals in its fight for civil and
human rights. 1t will seek to
alert American women as a
whole to the urgency Of this mis-
sion and to enlist concerted in
ter-racial effort in it's support.
The six weeks membership en-
listment campaign will begin
with widespread educational and
international activity on Lin
coins Birthday and will include
special events such as concerts,
public meetings, receptions, radio
programs and forums in prin-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Teaches At Cambridge hi

Ray w. Guild, Jr., son Of At
torney and Mrs. Ray H. Guild, Of
Cambridge Massachusetts,, was
last month voted by the Cam
bridge School Board as a sub
stitute teacher in its schools.
Ray Guild, Jr., graduate Of Har-
ward College, where he played
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
SILVER MASK STUDIO SHOP
522 COLUMBUS AVE. BOSTON

to say in the way you want to
say it. Drop in at the Silver
Mask Studio Shop, 522 Column
bus Ave, and browse around.
M. J. cambridge, Prop.
MILDRED E. DAVENPORT, Mgr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

e
cipal cities to i1ighlight its
course.
Founded in 1881, the National
Council Of Women is clearing
house for % of the major ma
tional women's organizations. 1t
operates on a national scale
through Metropolitan Councils
throughout the country. Heads
OF member organizations and
local councils will supervise en-
listment activities in their areas
during this campaign.
Continued on Page sikh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

OF Cambridge Massachusetts, whose marriage took place
at ST. Marys Church. Cambridge january l, 1919 Mrs
Williams is the former Lola Civil of Calcutta India. She
is outstanding in the field Of athletics The following
record Of her accomplishments: She the All India
Oympics in 1904 coming FIRST in the HurdlessO meters
she participated in the City Athletics Sports Calcutta
competing in the So 100 and 200 meters Hurdles; High
Jumps; short Puts pound iron ball; Discus; and the
team relays Her awards include IS medals; 20 trophies;
and several certificates She with the Am
ercan Red Gross in India where she her husband MIR
Williams member Of the United States Air Corp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

MARIAN ANDERSON world
famous contralto, serves as
honorary co1chairman in Ma
tional Council of CoIored
Wo.men's Membership En-
listment Campaign.
WASHINGTON, D. C. - DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder
president Of the National Coun-
Gil of Women, announced the
acceptance OF Miss Marian An
derson, noted contralto. and
Mrs. Harper Sibley, president OF
the United Council of Church
Women, of honorary co-chair-
manShips in the Councils forth
coming inter-racial membership
enlistment drive.
This campaign is the Councils
first broad effort to enlist indi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
COME IN AND BROWSE
AROUND!

Be sure you remember that
special someone on Valentine
Day, Feb. IA. Hallmark Valen-
tines viii say just what you want
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

ase working aas se com 4
their plans Each Organization
is sponsoring q booth and the
charm OF the selections prom
ises an evening Of great variety.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Iranidn Mountain Carvings S0lued

position by lowering the SCAT
fold inches at Q time.
The tension Of the incident
was relieved By son Tom. who
remarked. "Y'know. Pop. this
could be dangerous.
Looking back. the Michigan
professor can recall no bravado
instincts.
1T was scared every day We
were on that scafiold." he says.
Back In the warmth Of his
own ONCE. Prof. Cameron terms
the expedition . complete ssc-
cess"
As evidence. he shows ina-s
pressions Of the four previously
untouched columns and enough
other impressions 70 recon-
struct the entire monument
Found Old Path
Also successfui was the out
come of q secondary" interest
OF the professor--hov did the
Persian workmen reach the site
OF the cArvinss7
Retracing his steps from the
ledge back down the mountain.
Prof. Cameron found q readily
distinguishabie path. The last
90 feet had been scraped away,
presumably TO prevent others
from damaging tlse inscriptions
Only World War II soldiers
interfered with that purpooe.
Prof. Cameron, . hurt look IN,
his eyes. chides The passing
soldiers who suiped ut the
carvings. causing some defacs-
uaent.
Prof. caneron now iooks
forward 70 reconstructtcn.
from the rubber molds, Of the
complete monument.
The A-ysaS-oA scholar, who
was born in Washtngtcn. Ps..
laid the ground work Tor his
historical research In ssudies
nc Mmkingum CollAge fNsw
Concord. Ohio,. washtngt0n
and jefferson coliese and UNI
yersity Of Chicago.
When the American 6chooas
of Oriental research asEe6 ham
10 accept an appointment q
Haghdad for one yeax. Pro6.
Cameron accepted immediata-
ly ~ 0 means u rsa1izins hss
dreams cf making ths Mount
Behissun expedition.
CDsssssSuAs1 ~ - Asssslsssa Sssn1
Evening star., 1949-06-05

ANN ARBoR, Mich.-Ten
years ago, o lanky bespectacled
professor looked across q noun
tain gorge In Iran at the famed
carvings Of the Persian King
Darius chiseled on the face Of
Mount Behistun.
He leveled his camera on the
2,400-year-old carvings. Al
most at the same time. he
snapped o mental shutter Of
resolve to complete scientific
examination Of the so-called
Rosetta Stone Of Western
Asia"
Prof. George Cameron Of the
University Of Michigan says
now he Is prepared to "fill every
major gap" In the famous writ
ings, ending>-a n century Of re-
search.
Others had made resolutions
about the ancient work. Str
Henry Rawlinson climbed half
way up the e,70o-foot mountain
In 1885 to copy the bas relief OF
Darius and the 10 kings he van
quished. Columbia University's
A. v. w. jackson rechecked sew
eral lines Of the inscription In
1903. In 1904, the British mu-
scum sent an expedition to add
to Rawlinson's and Jackson's
findings.
Gaps in Story
But there were gaps In the
story written In three Ian
guages In panels below and 70
the left Of the 1e-foot relief.
And four columns Of writing
above and TO the right Of the
"exquisitely" carved relief were
described 90 'illegible" In ear
lter reports.
Prof. Cameron laid his plans
while q faculty member ut Uni
versity Of Chicago.
The project itself began late
last fall. under sponsorship OF
the American Schools OF Orr
entail Research and the UNI
versity Of Michigan. 10 which
he moved.
Prot. Cameron. his wife
Frances and sons Douglas and
Tom arrived at the foot OF
lonely Mount Behist,in on the
plains Of Kirmanshan eariy IN
November and immediately en-
countered q labor problem.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Dy Dovid A. Stein

search" and $500 whales TO
provide oil and meat. Argen-
tina has ordered an ultramod-
ern 20.000-ton factory ship. the
Juan Peron. to be outfitted In
England and TO be equipped
with patrol aircraft. Norway
sent nine factory ships. accom-
panied by scores Of catcher"
boats. Japan. Britain. South
Africa and the Netherlands
Joined the hunt for $4,000
whales during the season start.
ing last December and ending
this March. A large proper
tion Of the soap you use was
made with Antarctic whale oil.
AS yet. no country has title
to any part Of the Antarctic
that would stand up in O court
Of international law. The
United States has taken the
lead In exploration and re-
search. but has made no for
NAL claim to territory. Last
year, the State Department in
formally urged internationali-
zation Of the Antarctic. Only
Great Britain Of the eight other
countries now asserting their
claims agreed to further talks
along the line suggested by
Uncle Sam.
Russia, which has made no
formal claim to Antarctic ter
ritory, has demanded that its
representatives be included in
any international conference.
The Soviet claim to a Russian
sector of the Antarctic conti-
nent" is based on explorations
made In 1920 by Won Bellings-
hausen. credited with discovery
of Alexander I Land and Peter
] Island.
Argentina. Chile and Great
Britain have been involved in
O long disagreement over the
Falkland Islands. After all
three countries had projected
visits to the disputed regions.
an agreement was announced
Jointly that none would send
naval vessels to the Antarctic
In the ls48-s season. Chile.
however. sent q naval transport
and two smaller vessels to re-
lieve permanent garrisons there.
Norway wants exclusive SOW
Evening star., 1949-06-05

World interest has been 70
cused increasingly on rugged.
mountainous, ittle-known Ant
arctica-a continent almost
twice the size Of the United
States.
Economically, the Antarctic
may be q sleeping industrial
giant. rich in mineral resources.
Politically, at least l6 nations
including Russia-are inter-
ested in stalking out claims on
the basis Of earlier explorations
and territorial aspirations.
Strategically. Antarctic
islands and waters are vital
because Of their potential use
as air and naval bases.
Scientists representing three
enations will take OF later this
year on a two-year expedition
to the interior Of Queen Maud
Land, claimed by Norway. No
man has ever set foot In this
region. It Is known only from
aerial photographs made by
earlier explorers.
No Valid Title
Norway. Sweden and Great
Britain have pooled their ex-
perience and equipment to en-
able II scientists to make the
voyage, aboard q Norwegian
seal-hunting ship. Radar ap-
paratus will help the explorers
to study meteorological condi-
tions. in an effort to determine
the future climate of the world.
Glacial tests will be made to
find out whether the world is
getting warmer.
Biologists will concentrate
on q search for commercially
valuable mineral deposits. So
far there has been no exploita-
ton Of the continents known
resources, which include traces
Of coal. copper, silver. gold. tin
and manganese. among other
ores. The explorers seek to
learn whether the Antarctic
can support life and industry.
Antarctic waters are the
worlds last remaining major
whaling area. Last year an In
ternational scramble for whales
developed. Russia sent l3 ships
for large scale scientific re-