davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18

RANCE. sas, divided top; good con
dition. OF. 1915. go
RANGE, combination gas and Goa
gray enamel, good cond, $25. Wa
RANGE, Magic Chef s17.5o. WI
RANGE. Magic Chef Hotel, . ovens
deep fat fryer, 2 baskets; .refriger
ated delicatessen case, chop tol
table, steel grill, Z burners top. viii
model scales: "A bargain for auicl
RECORDs-35 manual albums fror
Haydn to Gershwin; less than y
RReokDs P55ss Ho ssss sissses cater ssmphonie sm
hamber music, etc: manual album
lection. OR. 1859, 5479 3Oth st. n.w
RECORDER. Webster wire, perfec
condition; 3 spools wire; record
solid housr; cost $3.50. sell S1o0
RECORD PLAYER, automatic. 70
RECORD PLAYERs, used. electric
pcrtables. fine. working cond., &C
dc. Sin. speaker, 3-tube amplifier
SeSpecu ulOtOI, lQcdl lUE ClacsIOOul
recreation room. private parties o.
dances. Immediate delivery. $3.50
REFlRiGERATIHG UNIT. A-h.p
complete; perfect. condition.; $50
Girls figure ice skates, size 8, lik
new, S.. Otis 5000:
REFGR.. General Elec. Gao, ney
isth i s. sW n.s.. esae1 TR "a 1o5i. .''''s -1S 90
REFRIGERATOR, GE, excellent run
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse,
cubic feet; II seen, will sell itself
SIS. Temple 1852. :.
REFRIGERATOR, gas, 3 Gu. it., 1910
ssIivefs ssfH FS0o cRi sGno! ss4 seo' can arrange
REFRIGERATOR, Frisidaire. 8 Gu
it.. good cond.; reas. price. term.
RhFRIGEkAToRs iii Tors tsD. Norge, Uni.
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RiEaFRiiGERAroR. iaFiiAr eft. servel Elec
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REFRIGERATOR 6-cu.-ft. Servel gas
KHfRfdHsAfoss iHaRflnasA 81. Used. s7aG sl m.ke
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KEFRIGERAToR. Gu. It.. late
model, perfect condition, all Dor
eelain. Cali RA. 4394.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Docusen Brothers Declared
LeqoYyHoIfWhite, Half Filipino

DocuSen was q Filipino and MS
wife was white.
The order was issued in a suit
brought by the parents and their
sons to have records in the New
Orleans Vital Statistics Bureau
changed. The order required a
change in the parents marriage
certificate and In the birth regis
tration Of the two sons.
Testimony in the case showed
that at the time the records were
made all persons other than
whites were recorded as "colored."
Technically the order does not
affect third brother, Make
Docusen, a well-knoWn light
weight. Attorney Sam Monk Eel
den, who represented the Docusens
in the case, said that "for some
unknown reason Make never has
had a birth certificate"
Actually. he said it will mean
as much to Make as his brothers,
because, he said, Make has been
prevented from fighting against
whites in some Southern States
because his brothers were regis
tered as "colored." Make. he said,
was born in Tangipahoa Parish
! County. and no birth certificate
ever has been found.
This means the Docusen broth
ers can fight anywhere in the
United States" Zelden said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Hoyas Seeking D. e.!
First College Win in
Dartmouth Game

Today Georgetown has its
chance to bring in the first local
college baseball victory, Maryland
having missed in its opener yes
terday as did American U. the day
before. The Hoyas are starting
today against Dartmouth, to be
followed by Rutgers, Michigan
and Cornell the rest of the week.
Rutgers, incidentally, looks tough,
having beaten Virginia yesterday,
lis, for the second straight time.
Maryland went down before
Delaware, So, in the opener for
both yesterday at College Park.
The Blue Hens managed only six
hits off four Terp throwers, but
six Terp errors plus untimely walks
and other things helped the
visitors.
A big aid to the Hens was Mary
lands inability to do much hitting
off the control ball thrown by
Pitcher Al Thorpe, who went all
the way for Delaware. He was
nicked for only five bingles, two Of
them doubles by Ed Crescenze and
Bud Smith. Twice the Terps had
the bases loaded with only one out,
but only once did they get a run
out Of it.
The Old Liners figure to do
much better than that, though.
Coach Burt Shipley has a veteran
outfit-a product of the two-team
system he used last year when
everybody on the squad played in
practically every game-plus plen-
ty more pitchers to use on Friday
when Rutgers invades College
Park.
The same Rutgers team will
help George Washington open its
season on Saturday on the Ellipse.
The Colonials appear ready except
in the pitching department. A
mound candidate is Joe Famu-
lette. a third. baseman last year
but who looks good in throwing
practice. What he'll do under fire
is worrying Coach Winnie De An
gels. Also promising is Pete Cor
deili who managed to play in only
two games last year before spring
football practice took him away.
Otherwise the G. w. nine is well
sprinkled with veterans, such as
Don Druckenmiller and ehet Pie
tras in the infield and Bernie
Citrenbaum and Frank Cavallo in
| the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Doubts
| PimIicoOffer
II sLeqitimote
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 30.-Harry
A. Parr, president of the Mary
land Jockey Club. has received an
offer for the Pimlico race track.
He views that offer as only an
attempt ito try to prevent passage
of the bill recommended by the
Maryland Racing Commission"
which now is before the Maryland
State Legislature.
The bill would allow the Jockey
Club to close Pimlico and operate
at Laurel. Parr said he would
consider any bona fide" offer to
buy Pimlico-after the Legislature
Iadjourns.
The purchase offer came from
Victor Frenkil, a Baltimore con-
tractor. Frenkil told reporters
I'VE have $4,000, 900 ready to buy
and build and we could raise $15.-
10000 more overnight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
It's q Raw DeoI!
Brutal Weather in California
| leaves White Sox SniffIinq
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 30.-Weather
conditions in Southern California
this spring, says general Manager
Frank Lane of the Chicago White
Sox, have been brutal" and the
Sox players, especially the pitchers
are not in good shape.
I'VE have a lot of colds and
sniffles on the squad" Lane said
yesterday after he arrived from
the White Sox training base at
Pasadena, Calf. ,"I was shivering
in an overcoat at Pasadena Mon
day"
1.-THE (chicago) Cubs at Los
Angeles and the (St. Louis)
Browns at Burbank are just about
in the same boat as the Sox."
Lane said. He added, however,
that the Pittsburgh Pirates were
sheltered from high winds at
their training camp at San Ber-
nardino.
Lane said this spring was ex-
ceptional for California weather.
He added the White Sox are not
thinking of changing training
bases.
There was no immediate COM
ment on Lanes remarks on the
California weather from officials
at Pasadena. Most camp follow
ers however. thought weather
conditions generally in California
were above par for baseball train
ing.
The Browns have lost only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
By Ben McAIwee

Schlitz Beer, leading the hectic
Major. District League flag chase
by one game. encounters second
place Caruso Grocery at 7:30
tonight at King Pin. Although
losing two games last week, Schlitz
slipped into first place when Win
chester Packard crushed Caruso
with an all-time city-record team
get Of 1908.
Arcade Pontiac. tied for second,
place, meets the strong H. B. Leary
Bros. quint at Brookland Recrea-
ton. Two weeks ago the Learys
whitewashed Caruso. costing the
latter its two-game lead.
Fourth-place Hutchison's Furni-
ture, two games out Of first place,
tackles Mann's Decorators at Fort
Davis. Winchester Packard and
Toms Auto Service clash at
Greenway.
The Capitol Major Ladies
League pennant race will be over
tonight unless Hyattsville can
check the pace-setting Brookland
Hecreations at Hyattsville and
second-place Rosslyn. trailing by
two games, can beat Fort Davis
1t Rosslyn. In other matches
King Pin bowls at Hi-Skor and
Ice Palace at Takoma.
Tonight's tits in the Minor
District League have King Pin at
Ice Palace. Queen Pin at Petworth,
Fort Davis at Lucky Strike, Price
Motors at Greenway and Sellers
Plumbers at Bethesda Bowling
Center.
A picked D. c. Fire Department
team made it a sweep of home
and-home series with Baltimore'S
smoke eaters when they won the
ftnaI match In the Monumental
City, It'll to 1859. Jack Meade's
Ell and Joe Browns 36l led the
Sictors. Others on the team were
Bill Moore. captain Elmer Hall,
Pappy Strock and Walter Watt.
7 Spanked by Nick Rinaldi's Al
set. Gamecock Restaurant OF the
National Capital Major loop tailed
62-.843 to gain the Class A team
lead in the 39th annual Wash
ngton City Duckpin Associations
championships at Brookland last
night.
1t was a busy evening for Don
cutsail who doubled up by helping
the Gamecocks with 367 and lead
ing Barlowe's Grill to q second
place count of 1876 with 800.
Two Greenway Saturday Night
League rollers battled for the Glass
{ singles lead with Bill Janof's
a4-345 beating Charley Wilson's
1886. :
w. E. Molloy Of the Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

Five years ago-Utah defeated
St. Johns of Brooklyn in Red
Cross benefit game at Madison
Square Garden. 1896, before =
crowd Of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
City Pin Schedule
Tomorrow Night.

Patrick o'Neill, Robert J. oNeill, 81,
Eugene ONeill, George ONeill, Vachiano
Sam, Morris Alexander. William Fish.
Elmer White. Laurence McCluns, William
Jamison, Harry Miller. William Mathews,
Hall williams, Al Morgenstein. JACK Har-
ris, Edward o. Tate, Kenneth Barker
LenWood Zimmerman. James r. Rice, II.
Paul Moore, IT, Pete Metrakos' Roy
Shredder.
Doubles-7 PM.
Ollie Perry-Delma Butler.
I Teams PM.
: Raulin's Cuisines Mems. SUBURB SOAP
esafeway), Robert J. ONeill (Bethesda
1us. Men's). Georges Bar Cuisines Men
T-Indian Head, Recreation Business
Men's-Indian Head, The Phelps ma
Tne Corps Mixed, Bethesda (Masolicl .
Iiectronics Navy Dept). Harry E. Nau
1Plaza Sport Shop, Ars Chicken House
SBrookland Merchants. Family Tavern
t BrookIsnd Merchants), Giant Liquors
(Collese Park Conn.
Doubtless PM.
Lenwood Zimmerman Kenneth BarKef
Frank Jerry-Robert Marks. Hall Williams
Al Morsenstein, Jack Harris-Tony Iugei.
DoubIes-10 Pm.
James Specification Davis, Thomas
5enkins-Jake Jansen. Elmer White Aubrey
Cronk. Morris Alexander.William Fish
laurence Z. McClune- William Jamison
william Mathews-Harry Millsr' Wiliiam
Tapp-Harry Harrisan. Frank C.. Battists-
Heivin Willis, Charles Hsndy-Mat Her'
heuhorn Bob Hoyert-Ed Link
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Wins Harvard Letter

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Mar. 30
(SpeciaD David L. Smith Of
Kensington, Md, q Harvard Uni
versity sophomore. has been
awarded his varsity wrestling
minor H" letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Leading SchIitz Rollers Clash
With Second-PIoce Carusos

Avenue Business Mems League
moved to third place in B singles
With 20-408 and Wade Sheriff.
Green way Commercial. took
fourth with 26-405. Molloy's l63
was the tournaments highest
game to date.
Don Kennedy and Bill Hart. a
Potomac Electric Power duo. tied
for second in B doubles with %
TAT. Hart counted 376.
replace Edmonds Optical.
led by Ruth Kings 353. trimmed
pace-setting Central Valet, 2-1.
but the losers maintained a one
game lead in the Washington
Ladies loop when Virginians
nicked second-place Kiki Casanova
for two despite Ruth McClintic's
148.
ABCD Corporation with a sweep
over Clippers spurted to a six
game lead in the National Capital
Ladies. Martha Haddad. captain
of the pacesetters. led with 127
and $3.50. Commerce gained third
place with 81 win from second
place Gnomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Seven D. T.. Amateurs
Crowned in Ring, SET
For National Tests

Washington has seven good
amateur fighters ready to bid for
National AAU honors in the tour
nament starting next Monday and
running through Wednesday at
Boston.
Holders of District AAU crowns.
won in last nights finals at Turn
er's Arena. who are making the
Boston jaunt are: Jimmy Cara
way. Olympic Club fiyweight; Dave
Jacobs and Willie Davis. the 1875
and 1876 pound rulers. respectively,
from Apollo Club; Connie Wilkins.
welterweight. PIC No. 2; Eddie
Marshall, l60-pounder from PIC
No. 2; Hezekiah Williams. ITS,
unattached. and Eddie Grant,
heavyweight, Apollo Club.
Grant and Marshall are making
the jaunt to the Nationals for the
second consecutive year. In 194S
Marshall won the District light
heavy crown, but last night he
captured the middleweight title
by outpointing Eddie Kennett, S.
w. Barney House. Grant success
fully defended his crown by scor-
ing third-round TKO over
burly Fred muelson, the
G. w. U. soph blocking back who
fights for St. Mary's Club.
SeWnteen-year-old Willie Davis
won the outstanding senior boxer
award. The novice award was
earned by Pvt. Rex Rucker. Fort
McNair welterweight. who gained
a split decision over Tom Hawkins,
Edwards A. c.
Apollo Club, coached by Glen
Drake, himself a District titlist a
decade ago, won the senior team
trophy with a total Of II points.
Police Boys Club No. 4. with a
total of IS points. won the novice
team trophy and the trophy for
the outstanding defeated boxer in
the tourney went to>Jim Finley.
Apollo welterweight.
Novice Division.
~ pounds-Wlliam MaSt,e rIsv P b.yis
'iI ia Ipeoo1uanSds2Milton rersu:en tApollo
A Co optpeinted David Zimmerman
ss poundswslsss n,,. r1 facs.out Po oves
James Haiber Police Club No. A. third
ait H,c EsDs5,' po once
Ma Nsi i. s g sh Tommy Hawkins ed
"'T 60 a poISn,ds-charles Newman tsw.
Police ciuO1i forfeited to Damon Hume'
Nair( outpointed Archie Kinder 'Andrews
% p eTas Nash p q IS S GlHo
ney House,. l:45. fiT pi-; round.
d l p ."pointaa joe s smtn Poiee
nj lis unds-Jimmy Caravay tolympic
Club outpointed Eddie Gilchrist u"th
A. g oSatpointed EIiseo Vito MerricE
.'I is pounds-wilne paws Apollo 4 c.
Club: a;a5; secon d,I round w,,t,r, ,po,,e.
club No. y outpointed Herbert stowe
cas No. ea'sss,.d Ni Esas sss
x..s.s wlie Wi,s %9.-
'ai HssyyS SssRHnefs dsis Grant tHpelle
samuelson (st. Mary's Club, second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 80
Two widely known New Orleans
fighters - Bernard and Regime
Docusen-were declared legally
"one- half white and one half Fill
pino," instead of "colored" yes
terday.
Judge Rene A. Viosca, in Civil
District Court, ordered that the
marriage license of the parents
of the boys-the late Regime
Docusen and his wife. Viola Ly-
tell Docusen-be changed to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

hour in 26 days Of practice. No
complaints have been made by
Manager Charley Grimm of the
Cubs or Manager Bill Meyer Of the
Pirates.
One observer commented: per
haps this is a matter Of blaming
the weather for a lack Of pitchers.
Another said: Maybe Mr.. Lane
got up one morning on the wrong
side of his blanket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

ca. Is Sign HoIfbock
CHICAGO. Mar. 80 (P.-The
Chicago Cardinals of the National
Football League have signed Half
back Bob Polidor of Villanova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
IAmvets Court Event
Will Open Tonight

The Amvets teen-age basket ball
tournament, which is attracting
200 young players from 10 States,
opens tonight at Fort Myer gym.
Five games are booked, starting
at $50 pm.
Pairings are: Belleville. N. j..
against Morgantown. w. Va:
Cumberland, Nd. against Provi-
dence, r. l.: Washington against
New Bedford. Mass; Alexandria
against st. Louis. and Pittsburgh
against New York.
The games are open to the public
without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Western RifIists Win

Western Highs rifle team. de-
Tending champions in the inter-
high league, swamped Eastern
rifiemen. 1214-870, in a match
fired at the Armory range yes
terday. 1t was the sixth straight
victory for Red Raider marks
men. with John Melton hitting
258 for high individual score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Packed House
Expected Tonight
For Mat Show

Another overflow crowd is ex.
pected for tonight's double creature
graphing show at Joe Turner'S
Arena, which features Mr.. Amer
lea and Antonio Rocca, two Of the
flashiest performers to show here
since Gorgeous oeorse's marcel
was just ringlet
Rocca is the chap whose bare
footed antics. including his 7-foot
leaps, and amazing holds put the
patrons into a other last week
when he toppled Eril Holmbach
the Swedish Giant. This time
The Argentine Rock" tests his
prowess on Mad Russian Ivan
Kamaroff. European fencing
champ, Rocca vows the customers
with midair splits followed by
headlocks, dropkicks. or what have
you.
Mr.. America has built up q
wide following. The blond strong
man, who took up the sport in
the Navy. subsequently appeared
before more than a million service
men. Called by Gene Tunney
THE Nays Pin Up Boy" during
the war. the glamorous grapple1
whose name Is Gene Stanlee, seeks
his third straight win here OPP.
posed to Bibber Mccoy Of Boston
Marvin Mercer and Wilbur
Mead will face Tony Verdi anc
Kola Kwariani in a team tussle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
n,,4inned from Page ]

Continued from Page J
100. met the bus and took the pair
- custody. It developed tnas LII
, =, had concealed $500 Of the
. . funds In his boot Officers
said. -, told them
chew had spent some OF the money
hit they didn't know how mucn.
About $500 still is unaccounted
w When police and deputies In
vestieated the robbery early last
Th,,rsday. they reported that the
.afe had been pried into with
s s instruments. The safe was
h ;rabedded in the concrete flooring;
p;chland patrol members helped
- the investigation at the ~.
T - also took pictures OF the
s ate and the building tor ev'a ee &c;
sc Chief Rupp gave ereo,' 10 10 al al
three police organizations 81 .0t sa sd:
; hutton Of the crime. ne saau,
a n with complete co0p pnd the
rom the Richland patTo .hs s. crime M.
s .heritfs' deputies could 'ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

lists driving by can get full sight
Of what's taking place in the stu
dio-when the drapes are not
drawn.
Here's where your reporter
came in. why not invite folks
down to park out In front, take
in the show. Later on, maybe
put out some rows Of seats. May
be they'd be willing to pay Is
cents for the privilege Of seat,
especially when some top pro-
gram is on. You could point a
loud speaker out at EN-. They'd
get the whole show"
Hal says he will 60 for the
part whereby a motorist can
park out and take in the show,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

kane, plans to start q flight from
Spokane to Portland with stops
at Pasco and Pendleton. The SER
vice is based on temporary per-
NIT issued in 1916, which will be
in force until September Of this
year.
On September %, a hearing
will be held by the CAB to de-
termine which carrier shall be
granted a permanent permit.
"A survey completed by Inland
Anyways last year, Of passengers
using their service showed that
an overwhelming majority pre-
ferred the Vista Field stop be-
cause of its proximity to Rich
land to the Pasco base.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
City Approves.

Continued from rage
law some councilmen said they
were interested especially II the
main library is located in Kenne-
wick because Of this being the
most central Of the three cities IN
this area. Mrs. Ben Hogan OF
Pasco is chairman Of the library
board.
Ordinance 533 was passed on
third reading at the meeting. II
amends the old ordinance Great
ING a planning commission to in
crease the membership from three
70 five. Old members were mayor
Keolker who gives up his place
on the commission because OF ms
new office, and councilmen Law
renee Scott and Frank Maupin.
There will be three members to
appoint.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
New Station /.

City Superintendent Dick Rector
promises to see that the street
gets q name. The reporter sug-
gested radio Road" CLARK
Drive" and "Hal Avenue" There
is, however, Clark Road out in
the Highlands, but then there is
Broadway. Kennewick has no
Broadway.
Now, back to the big Window,
which was placed so that motor
tioning Halligan and Williams at
the sheriff's office IN Prosser CO.
liberated the story told here by
the PAIR.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Enough

Continued from Page
funds then could be made avail
able.
DR.. Selby told the council that
Kennewick could become . cent
er of culture and he argued that
il was up to the city government
to point the way and make 1t pos
sible to develop along the right
lines. He said the committee had
set up q system Of bookkeeping
and that 1--WE will account for
every dime" He said the pro-
cram would be developed to bring
In adults as well as teen ayers
and preschool children. He called
attention to growing tendencies
towards juvenile delinquency,
said II would get worse wnen
there Is more idle time unless
steps are taken to head It off. An
adequate recreation program Will
improve the moral character Of
the whole community, he said. But
you should expect the kind OF
children that your community IS,
he added. He reported that the
Benton coutny Community Chest
had allotted $1,000 to the depart
pnent. He asked the council to let
the committee manipulate the
budget to fit the needs" BY that
he said he meant that 1t was I'M
possible to know In advance Just
where the money should be used
And In what amounts and that 1t
sho,,ld be flexible TO meet arising
situations. "..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Asks Cooperation
Continued from Page

SousiHuSu lEOiu rage
district since the district will
have to make this up later by
extra tax levies il the money is
not received from the Acc"
Furthermore" he said, 1--WE do
not have the money on hand TO
cover this cost" Black said most
persons understand the arrange
ment and give wholehearted CO.
operation while a few do not. He
said he hoped that all would CO.
operate. "Only by full cooperation
will we be able to provide pro-
perly for the children Of the dist
riot" he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
be cleared up. All cooperated full

be cleared up. All cooperated full
w."
The story Of the robbery, as
police pieced it together, was that
Dillon, former employee Of the
station, drove with Peter and two
girl friends past the station, then
discarded the girls and came back,
hurled rock through the rear
window and later broke out the
glass with his fist. Dillon took the
cash box and money and they
headed for the hills. There they
divided the loot, with Peter re-
ceiving only $40 and Dillon the
rest.
Sheriff's deputies went to Sum
nyside Tuesday and brought Hal
ligan and Williams back. Cues
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

but he's not yet fully soiu GA me
seats. Maybe in time we'll build
on and we can have a crowd UNI
der cover" says Hal. He says ev-
erybody is welcome to park or
stand and there'l be no charges.