davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-23
By Lewis F. Atchison
Ster StoH Correspondent

: EVANSTON, H., Sept. 23.-
sJerome Davis and Hamilton
Nichols reserve back and guard,
respectively. will miss MONDAY
nights game against the Wash
ington Redskins, otherwise the
Chicago Cardinals are in pretty
good shape, Coach Phil Handler
reported today. He also professed
to be worried about the affair that
will open the National Football
League season for both clubs.
They've got a better team than
last year." said Phil appraisingly,
"and we're not Understanding
them. We don't expect it to be
like the Birmingham game. Every
thing clicked for us that night,
but I don't think we'll be that
lucky again. like that little
Harry Gilmer, too. He's colorful
and he might get EN- fred up and
run all over U.s."
Handlers alarm, however. had
q professional tint. He's got a
couple of veteran line-ups to
throw against the Tribe. plus a
quartet Of strong. eager freshmen
who could play for any coach in
the league. The Cards unquestion-
ably will have a wide edge in
experience.
Kutner, Dewell Dangerous.
Nal Kutner, their great end and
one Of the 10 best players in the
league at any position-is sup
posed still to be feeling the effect
; of a leg injury. Handler says he
probably won't play much, but
the Redskins poo-pooh such a
suggestion. They expect to see too
much Of him. Both Kutner and
Bill Dewell, who'll team with him
at the wings on offense. are expert
pass catchers and can 60 for six
points any time.
"1've played against both in
scrimmage," frankie Seno was
saying today, "and found them
hard to cover. They're fast, good
takers and have nice hands. You
can't take any chances or make
any mistakes covering them"
Charley Trippi, however, is the
Cards greatest threat, according
10 Seno. frankie thinks Trippi
has the best fake in the business
and that combined with his sizz-
ling speed makes him doubly hard
to cover on passes.
Come up too quickly on him
and he'll duck around and take
the pass behind you," said Seno.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

0COl co.
Louise susgs, Carrollton. Ca 3e-33-e9
Beverly Hanson. Riverside 80 35-37-72
P.tty ssr:; s: sayaEs; Mn,nn:--- 3s-39-733
Babe .zaharias. Liberty. n y 36-3s-74
Dorothy Kielty, Long Beach 36-as-74
Carol Dirilinser. Lufhn. Ohio 35-4Q-75
Marlens Marie Bauer Los Anssles-- 39-36-75
PG.sc.s F1s Nifs Stephens. sSna "eTah sna.nd ss.sz
Betty Hicks. Detroit - 3e-46-7s
Maureen Orcutt. Enslevood 39-37-76
assee a.e MurasE Mhsns;,f Ra.i.nd Msis1td Conn ss
BETTY Mims White. Dailaso-- se-9o-5s
sally Hession. Muskeson. Mich. 3s-4I-79
Bet, !:mssoR San
SHIFTS shlsy PsS5a spor pssfo Meh 1hi0
Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur. Ill. 36-44-80
Barbara Dawson. San Francisco 41-39-S0
Betty Bush Hammond, Ind. = 40.41-s1
Mrs. H. o. Breault, Chicago - 40-41-s1
Helen Dettweiler. 1ndio. Calf 39-42-S1
Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore 41-40-Sl
Pat Devahy. Crosse lie. Mich 42-39-S1
Alice Bauer, Los Angeles - 39-43-S2
Kathryn Hemphill. Columbia 43.39-82
,ssns Ms. s1st. pst5ois Cleveland 44o
Betty Mackinnon. Texarkana 43-41-64
Rylma steryel. Mt Clemens - 44-41-S5
H1sns ssSEss oEs: %sssassos
Bee Bower. Washington - 42-44-S6
Betty CARRIER. Washington 49,, 42-44-S6
Marion Russell, Washington 42-44-S6
Betty p. Meckley, Washington 44-43-S7
Mrs. Rex Howard. Washineton 44.43-S7
Mrs. Schluderberg. Baltimore 44.43-S7
Dorothy Duke. Baltimore 42-46-SS
Evelyn Jani, washington 1-4S-Sq
Helen Run, Randallstown 46-43-Sa
Jean Hopkins. Cleveland 41-4s-sa
Jeanette Myers Baltimore 43.46-S9
Smith, Wichita, Kans. 47-45-92
10 Myers, Tyler, Tex. 80. 44-4S-92
Patricia Smith, Baltimore 41-47-94
Mrs. T. p. Trouchaud Washin'n 46-4a-a5
Jalle B. Catlin. MONTGOMERY 47-51-9S
Margaret Pineau. Williamsport 49-50-99
Ore EmSe, Washington 100000
Alme Floyd, Tyler, Tex ~ 52-4S-l00
Mary r. Angle, Williamsport 4Q-53-102
Evening star., 1949-09-23
O'Shanter this year. The last two
titles she won as q pro.
Continued From Page C-1.)

O'Shanter this year. The last two
titles she won as a pro.
With 21 players under 80 and
10 at women's par of IS or better,
the scoring probably was the low
est of any women's championship.
The day was perfect overhead and
the wind was favorable on most Of
the holes. The tees were way up
front. making it a short course
and the greens at Prince Georges
are as good as your living room
carpet and most Of the golfing
gals were rolling them in from
all angles.
Miss Hanson's ~ was considered
remarkable until Miss Suggs came
in. Patty Berg. hitting the ball in
championship fashion, and still
the favorite OF many of the fans,
was at 73 with Bee McWane, an
amateur from Birmingham who
holds the Alabama women S
championship.
Higher Cards Likely.
The scores probably will 60 up
a bit today as the rain made the
course play longer. Tomorrow the
tees will be moved back toward
the middle Of the mems tees and
a few Of the pins may be put
around tricky corners. Miss Suggs
still isn't sure that Betty Jane
sons record Of 295 will be broken,
even with that great start. The
leader could break 1t with even
75s for the rest Of the meet.
Despite q jittery start that in
cluded a three-putt green on the
first hole and 6 on the easy
par-4 second where she was dis
turbed by q photographer who
walked into q trap with her. Is
year-old Marlene Bauer shot a
Is. The little gal in the pink shorts
and white T-shirt amazed the
gallery by her straight shooting
despite the long, sweeping back
swing that appears might get of
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1)

Jorgensen collect at least one
safety.
The Dodgers jumped on Munger
for three runs in the first inning
and piled up a 16-1 lead going
into the last Of the sixth.
Lefty Joe Hatten, who had
failed to finish against the Cards
in six previous starts, glided to his
18th victory. Hatten allowed two
hits over the first five rounds and
then eased up and granted eight
in the last four. Two Of the Card
hits were homers by Stan Musial-
his 34th-and Tommy Glaviano.
Robinson Regains Bat Lead.
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers
regained the circuit batting lead
from the Cards Enos Slaughter.
Robinson banged out two hits in
four trips to boost his mark from
.342 to .343. Slaughter went hit
less in five trips and dropped from
.345 to .a42.
Both contenders are idle today.
They resume action Saturday
night with the Dodgers entertain
ing Philadelphia and the Cards
playing host to Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Leohy Likes Oklahoma
By Fronk Leohy
Notra Doms Football Cooeh

Noff4 Dome FOOfpoH SooCN
When two of the Nations finest
football coaches assume their po-
sitions on opposite sides of the
gridiron and each is given an
equitable distribution Of top cali
Der talent, the pigskin prognosti-
Gator is presented with an in
soluble conundrum. Such is the
case tomorrow when the Univer-
sity Of Michigan plays host to its
rival for State and national hon.
ors, Michigan State.
We have done considerable re-
search as to the capabilities of
each squad and find them to be
just about equal. Knowing full
well that Benny Oosterbaan and
"Biggie" Mum are two of the
outstanding members of the pro-
fession. our opinion is that this
all-important contest will end in
q tie score.
DR.. Eddie Anderson will be
handling the coaching reins in
his 200th game as Red" Sanders
U. c. L. A. Bruins make their
initial appearance in Iowa
Stadium. We look for Coach San
ders to maintain his perfect record
against Big Ten competition. Il
linois will find Iowa State stub
born, but reserve strength should
overcome the latter.
Big Ten stock is expected to
soar as Wisconsin, Minnesota and
powerful Ohio State chalk up vic
tories over Marquette. Washington
and the University Of Missouri.
Two Of that conferences most
logical title contenders will meet
tomorrow and we believe that
Northwestern has too many vet
erans on It's squad to be sidetracked
this early by Purdue. Remaining
Midwestern contests favor Miami
(Ohio). West Virginia and Hardin
Simmons over Wichita. Ohio
University and Cincinnati Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
College Football

BY the Associated Press
st. Benedicts CKans), 13; Will
liam Jewell, 6.
Little Rock J. c., Is; Arkansas
State Teachers, 7.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

LEADING THE LADIESComely Louise Suggs holder the
Wonans Western Open AAmerican tourney titles invites
attention to the scoeboard which shows the SO she shot
yesterday the Women National Open championship got
under way Georges Country Club only
made her the pacesetter in also established
new woman's course record. Star Staf Photo.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Billy Shea downed George Hume
6 and 4; Bill Wenzel ousted A. G
Dezendorf. 8 and 2. and DR.. w. J.
Evans won over c. P. Given. 3
and 2.
Louise Sayers Is the District
women's public links champion
by virtue of a l-up victory over
Geraldine Cush yesterday at Fort
Dupont. In semif1nal play Miss
Sayers beat Carol Hardy and
Miss Cush won over Audrie Cook.
Mrs. Irving Rosen carded a o.
2-72 and Mrs. Jules Friedensen,
97-25-72 to deadlock for low net
honors in yesterdays ladies' day
event at Indian Spring. Mrs. Ray
Weisbert was second low net
with l06-30-76. Mrs. Mary Lou
Chambers Of Manor was guest net
winner with 90-20-70.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Louise Suggs Hits Peak in Women's Open

the track at any moment. Her
sister Alice, 81, but not much big
ger than a minute. had 81.
Mrs. Babe zaharias. defending
champion and always the one to
beat in a woman's tournament.
wasn't too pleased with a "a. only
a fair round yesterday. The Babe"
was tied with Dorothy Kielty.
finalist in the women's National
amateur last week.
A few Of the pros disappointed
their followers and themselves.
Betty Jameson, who has won just
about everything as an amateur
and pro, was off to a bad start and
posted 10. Helen Dettweiler shot
81 and retired Immediately to the
practice putting green. while
Marilynn Smith, the Kansan who
turned pro after winning the In
tercollegiates, scared to a 92-but
retained her sense of humor and
her nice smile. Miss Smith
shanked several shots and in all
had a miserable day. No local
player broke IS.
Polly Riley had the best out
nine Of the day. "a. after drop
ping a 2o-footer for a par on the
eighth and chipping into the cup
from of the ninth green. But she
faltered on the back nine and had
Al for IS. That was the same
score posted by Frances Stephens,
the British women's champion.
Eighteen holes are scheduled
today. tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
| Penndnt Races
|AtoGIonce
BY the Assoeiatsd Press
American League.

american League.
w. L. Pet. G.B. play
sss ss.son York 81 g ::sss :sss /. !.
Remaining schedules:
New York-Home i6), Boston. 3; Phil
adelphis: 8. Away a.. Boston, 2; WASH
Boston-Home t2>. New York, 9.
National League.
s. 5sa!, & & I, 8: s; o. . ~
Remaining schedules:
st. Louis-Home t2), Chicago, 2
Away t0, Chicaso, 8: Pittsburgh. 2.
Bfooklyn-Eome (2), Philadelphia, 2.
Away az. Philadelphia. 9: Boston. 2.
PACIFIC coAsT LEAGUE.
Sacramento IL San Francisco
Los Angeles 2--Sa San DIEGO
Oakland ------------ Portland 5
Hollywood Seattle 4
South ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah
- (Greenville wins series, 4.3.)~
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Final playoh.
,pv>hl. 1~sa,
The Valley settler., 1949-08-05
SOL CONSERVATION PROGRAM

44lS 10T0 fASIICu1 NOuSCIVdUlOu Program has been held up this year
 due to unforeseen circmst anc es it
 was announc cd this week by tho Uni
 versity Extens ion service. Some dis
 agre ement was oncount orod in an ef-
 fort to increase the payments on two
 praoti JOS, Namely, green manure and
 land clearing. A compromi sc was made on 'Practico Il (6-5) Clearing Woodl and for Tillage." The l949 Handbook for Alaska clearly states a flat rate of 34o.oo per acre. Tn Interpreting this ruling as of Fobr-
 uary 18th, l949, in lottor to 1-r. sion, from MT. Frod G. Ritchio, Assist Director of Production and Marketing
 administration, reads in part; "We will on the basss of the justi- fication submi tied, approve an tn- practice 8 or, for practice Il, 50 percent of tho cost of clearing, but, mot to exceed 94o.0o por aero, but as pointed out before, we can not approve an increase for both prac- ltic eS. .'
 ITO mako tho ruling cloar, it means Ithat tho cost of clearing must be I@8O .OO or moro DOT aero to qualify flor tho l4O.OO. !.o all know that Isomo of tho burnt over brush aroas lean be cleared for loss than l8O.OO Ipor aero. To mako this land clear ling program uniform to all, VIC arc lgoing to havo to ask for signed Istatomont setting forth tho cost to Iyou, for clearing the land area you make application for." The l9A9 Handbook sots forth tho ljustificati on for making benefit pay mcnts as follows:
 lnBasis for approval of practices. Practices to bo approved will include tonly those which maintain or increase Isoil fertility; control and prevent Isoil erosion caSGed by wind or water; encourage conservation and bCttor Agricultural uso of water; or consorv and increase range and pasture forage IThc pract ices approved will be those best adapted to achieve sound s6il Iand water conservation and uso, Whi oh will not be carried out in desired volume on the basis of relative con Sorvation needs unless payments arc made thorofor."
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
CONNECTICUT DIARY
By ALFRED A. DUCKETT

The gentleman bar Paul the that would fight sounded himse
  perfect of
  simplicity. Rogers statement, however, which  Rogers of his ichosen Robeson committed henious breath took to utter it. No one of disgrace give He the right - which he probably would Russian citizen to make damned fool out of his usually 1Igents
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

tions: Did Durocher kick this com plalnant? Second, was he kicked by the fan who came to Durocher's aid? It's known fact that Duro- cher has been in hot water time after time. Whether this is one of the times that he is or is not in fault is hard to say. From my per- sonal observation and, from what I've read, and know of Durocher's temper, would say that when you get Durocher hot enough he is sub ject to kick or bit the President of the United States, so draw your own conclusions.
 Question: Is it true that since your story on Pete's Tavern that four people have been refused service there TT. R.
 Answer: Since the story appeared in the New England Bulletin I have had four people tell me that they have gone into Pete's to find out whether he really was charg- ing twenty cents for a glass of beer for Negroes. They said they were met with even a greater sur prise. They were refused service altogether and told that he did not wish to serve Negroes in his place. One of these persons said that he was going to try to find out if it was possible for him to bring a law suit against the proprietor, Peter Maisan, and have an iniunc- tion brought against him. These compliments have filed their com plaint with our local branch of the NAACP.
 Question: Why don't you run your Inquiring Reporter Column every week? I think it is good. T. H.
 Answer: I would like to run my Inquiring Reporter column every week, I have run up against the of finding four or five people every week with small photos of themselves. Now, all that are interested in this column may contact me by calling 3-6O16 The more pictures, the merrier. As you can we'll imagine, to have photos taken by a photographer every week would be a rather expensive undertaking.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
ROAMIN' THE BRASS CITY
(Continued from Page 5

Ralph, t7 Watson Ct., attended tn State Convention at Hartford dur ing the week of May 1 as dele gates from the church Sunday School. Rev. B. w. Crowder is pas tor.
 Miss Pearl Norflet was the rep resentative of the Junior Mission
 SCOUT NEWS
 Troops 25 and 65 spent Wednes- day, May in camp. Adults in of the church at the State Conven- tion.
 charge were Miss M. Wade, Mrs. F,rington, Mrs. Bowen, Miss Julia Moore and Troop Leader Georgia Franklin.
 The Community Male Chorus, the sponsoring organization of Troop 25 presented the Troop with $65. The money will be used for a >Week-End Troop Camping Trip May 1915, and Troop equipment.
 The troop expressed their grati- tude to the Community Male Chorus for sponsoring them. BEAUTY SHOP TO OPEN SOON
 A new beauty parlor is scheduled
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
5s~f'@o*' I
 lIbq glenn douglass
LOTS OF MAZUMA
lhq glenn douglass

LOTS OF MAZUMA
 Since the end of World War IT. thirty five million dollars has been spent by the state in readiustment allowances for unemployed and self-employed vets.
 While thirty-five million of any, thing is lot, State Labor Com missioner John J. Egan reports this is prOportionately the lowest for any state in America.
 Proving that Connecticut vets are not lazy, content to fall back on unemployment aid at the expense of the taxpayer, figures show that most of the vets granted benefits obtained work within a week after filing for them.
 Of 132,OOO who applied. only 3,141 found it necessary to collect for the entire 52-week period.
 The unemployment program, as set up under the CT Bill of Rights. IS due to expire July 25, however. 1t may be renewed by Congress.
 CAN. YOU TYPE?
 You know, Uncle Sam decided some time ago to distribute among veterans a huge refund of some two billion dollars dividend money for National Service Life Insur- ance.
 1t is going to take a well-super- vised and systemized setup to nav this money off.
 For this gigantic job, Veterans needs between 1000 and 1,5OO punch card operators.
 Punch-card operators are rari- ties. Most people who have train- ing III that line of work are al- ready profitably employed.
 So here's what VA is doing.
 VA is hiring anyone who can type twenty-five words (25) per minute.
 These typists will be trained to operate punch-card machines.
 By adopting this system, it is hoped to begin paying off the in- surance dividends by the end of l949. Payments may continue well into 1850.
 If you can type twenty-five words minute, maybe this is your 
 While it seems these jobs will be temporary Casting possibly six months to year), this much is true.
 You will be equipped at the end of the employment period to ac- cept job as a qualified punch card operator. You can readily un- derstand that they are in demand.
 Why not look into this by con- tacting your local Veterans Admin istration.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

to open soon on the corner of Bis hop St. and will be named the Lightfoot Beauty Shop.
 YOUR QUESTIONS
 AND MY ANSWERS
 Question: Is the New England Bulletin interested in any adver- tisements other than store adver- tisements ?-L. K.
 Answer: The New England Bull 1etin accepts all types of adver- tisements such as advertisements for amusement or special paid events as dances, concerts, etc; classified ads such as Help Want ed, Employment, Anything for Sale, Rent or Lease, Lost, Found or Instructions, and Reader Ads such as Cards of Thanks, In Me moriums Death Notices, etc. For rate information, call 3-6016, your reporter.
 Question: What do you think of this Durocher situation?-E. B.
 Answer: This is a situation that has been discussed quite frequent ly in the sport circles in the last week or so. There are two ques-
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
MINoR RITY REPORT
 by
 Hugh H. Spnythe
As The Crow Flies
HOLLYWOOD IS FINALLY BECOMING COURAGEOUS en
Hugh H. Smythe


 case the Negro in our society Twentieth is story: they will life and the of the Negro Amer
 THE BAN ON NEGRO TRAIN CREWS WAS CANCELLED s. Railway and four railroad testimony b Negro o prevent glad the trial is to continue however.
 AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS HAS CALLED for @ 'se 5 hsan a RzaaG a "pa ] se oS s sss h inadequate and harm than good delayed only mil is Christianity in America!
 1o9 m and Camp Lmbeo Ind for whites But soored gether period in Some than the T OF SOP JIM GE9wED IN NORTH 4R
 af ne. %Ss sS S her THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA GOT SLAPPED FOR JIM Of % E % @ & Goeg h snd eu When % made newn % H Ed dfny m eea M hb But important two of the U9vers major speakers & han Cleveland Ohio refused honor their engagements because SoHE % M % ReaTs PLAN HAS BEEN GIVEN TO CONGRESS- Four separate bills have been prsented fair e 1s4 Considering the dishonesty many spea % h pr f % d eetnx t %s % sed | 7 o Maybe se s Trsh TTE sUPREME W couRT Ru1G ON RESTRICTIVE covEN by thho1di1 ad M federal s ffds o caly from ts Housing and Home Fnan Agency our m % 0d se tRst your e otsi workers Congratulations to him.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
WHERE SHALL WE SPEND OUR DOLLARS

good many years ago, in fact, it during the last depression when the Negro found hmselt all out of proportion on the relief roles, movement started that received good deal of attention nation ally Negroes through the country began to won der and then complain about not being able to secure employment even in those places where the trade h- come depended upon their patronage.
 These complaints spearheaded by various organizations dependent upon the section of the country But perhaps the city that gave the greatest impetus this movement was Chicago and the spear head there the Chicago Whip, weekly newspa- per. - ~
 Of course there was considerable division of opinion about the pressures exerted and merchants pretty generally, were strenuously opposed to the campaigns.
 But realistically if Negroes cannot expect aid from those developments they support with their hard earned dollars, where may they turn?
 The Bulletin is now learning great deal about this attitude the hard way.
 First of all, we are placed in the category with foreign language papers. Whatever that designation means where Negro weekly is concerned is still shrouded in considerable "mental mist'.
 Second many merchants seem to be of the opn- ion that intelligent advertising does appeal to the Negro buying pubic and especially if 1t IS m group
 Third, there merchants who despite the fact they get 9O of their patronage from Negroes would not think of advertising in colored paper because it would posting prices. And that is bad from their standpoint because there be adjustment of prices i'm the store.
 profound lack of business understanding.
 To start, with no foreign language paper has the same basic reason for existence that the Negro weekly has, The latter exists fundamentally because of great exclusive policy in this country that is based color. Other minortes experience this in only varying degrees.
 Then there is considerable to feel that a Negro weekly will get far intense reading with in the Negro population than the average daily. And finally it would that particularly those chants whose patronage is pretty soldly Negro would give this matter more than passing consideration.
 The Bulletin has not formed any hard and fast conclusions in this matter but it is giving the more and more consideration every day.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

national Atuc spilled his blood Boston Com mon Miller who the chapters world history in the Rogers had better get around the nation and talk with of Negro of this and the first world foreign homegrown totai tarianism
 Perhaps wouldn't be bad idea if Mr. RObeson did the same Botht theses are
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

ion Rates: 1 Year $4.OO; Months $2.5
 Single Copy 10 Gents ng Rates Upon Request
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

Ralph r Mason C attended theto open soon on the ef