davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Rail Segregation Trial
Resumes in Richmond
By the Associated Press


RICHMOND, Mar. 30.-Trial O.
the damage suit of William c
Chance. colored. North Carolina
school principal, who says he wa!
arrested and charged with disor.
derly conduct for failure to obey 6
railroad segregation rule, con.
tinued here today.
Mr.. Chance is suing the Atlanti,
Coast Line and Alva S. Lambeth
an ACL conductor. for $25, 900. HI
claims he was taken from a trair
southbound from Washington a.
Emporia, Va, on June Is, 1948.
Yesterday H. Lester Hooker, 6
member of the State Corporation
Commission, told Federal Court
racial segregation is needed or
Virginia railroads to preserve the
peace and prevent possible vio-
lence.
"Indiscriminate commingling'
might create bad feeling between
the races" and might tend toward
violence" he said.
Under cross examination Mr.
Hooker said he failed to observe
any violence or disorder the one
time in his life he had ridden in
railroad car with Negro. He
also said he was unable to cite
an instance of violence arising
from non-segregated riding.
The Federal judge took under
advisement a motion to dismiss
the suit against the conductor
whom Mr.. Chance charged with
summoning police to eject him
from the train.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Mason 10 Push Plan
.For District Workers
Pay Raise at Once
By Jerry O'leov, Jr.

Commissioner Guy Mason today
planned to ask the other Com
missioners to join him in seeking
congressional approval of a plan
for the District to borrow against
anticipated sales tax receipts to
begin immediate payment of the
$3.50 pay raise for city workers re-
troactive to last July /.
Even If the Senate passes the
per cent retail levy soon. revenue
from the tax will not be forth
coming for several months.
Commissioner Mason, shortly
after the House reversed it's previ-
GUS vote to pass the measure yes
terday afternoon. told reporters
that low-income municipal work.
erS are in dire need of the cost
of-living pay boost now. It was
granted by the 80th Congress to
Federal employees last year, but
congressional leaders refused to
consider application of the $3.50
pay increase to District workers
unless new revenue sources were
provided first.
1t is estimated that $4,90O,000
will be needed to pay the raise to
District workers retroactively to
last July /. when the Federal
workers got their pay increases.
Mr.. Mason said he had not
discussed his plan with Commits
sioners John Russell Young or
Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young, but
that he planned to do so today
informally. The Commissioners
next regular board meeting will
be at 10 am. tomorrow.
Meanwhile. employees at the
District Building and Municipal
Center were overjoyed at House
passage of the revised sales tax
bill. The word of the House ac-
ton spread like wildfire, and city
employees were gathered in excited
groups in Offices and corridors,
discussing their prospects of
fatter pay checks.
Mr.. Mason said it may also be
necessary to borrow money in
advance of sales tax receipts to
meet other urgent deficiencies in
District services. He cited some
of the city welfare institutions as
being in "disgraceful" condition
because Of the Districts fund
shortage.
1t also may be necessary, he
said. for Congress to approve
long-range borrowing program to
rehabilitate the city water sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Tag Revenue Earmarkinq
In Alexandra Urqed

r. A. Gallagher, candidate fol
the Democratic nomination to thu
Alexandria City Council, today pro.
posed earmarking city automobile
license revenue for upkeep anc
improvement of streets.
At present. automobile license
revenue is placed in the general
fund, he explained.
Mr.. Gallagher recalled that the
city recently had to pay $4,000 as
the result of a suit brought by q
resident injured when his cal
struck hole in a city street.
Mr.. Gallagher was one OF Is
candidates who spoke last night
at meeting in George Washing.
ton High School. sponsored by the
Alexandria League of Women
Voters. Two candidates did not
appear.
More than 500 persons attended
the meeting to hear each can.
didate give a three minute talk
and then quizzed the candidates
on campaign issues.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Man Held for Grand Jury
In u. ). Check Forqery

A 26-year-old man described by
the Secret Service as a mailbox
pilferer today awaited grand jury
action, charged with forging a
stolen Government check.
He is ElWood L. Randolph, COL
ored, of no fixed address. Secret
Servicemen said they are prepar-
ing charges involving 20 other
checks, also stolen from private
mailboxes mostly in apartment
houses. Total value of these is
about $4,000. it was said.
Randolph waived a hearing and
pleaded innocent before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee, who set bond at $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Campaign Against Tito
Denied in YuqosIoviu
BY the Assoeioted Press


BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Mar
30.-The Yugoslav news agency
Tanjug yesterday denounced as
lies and slander" recent reports
from Italy and Trieste of a Com
inform campaign inside Yugo-
slavia against Premier Marshal
Tito.
The official news agency said 1t
had been authorized to deny these
fabrications which are deliberately
being disseminated within the
framework of campaign Of lies
and SANDER against Yugoslavia."
The statement omitted the usual
blasts against the Western press
Evening star., 1949-03-30
ternational Organization of Jour

ternational Organization of Jour
nalistS.
Speakers at last nights rail-.
generally attacked war policies
of groups in the United States
They pleaded for peace. Th'
speeches were often interrupted
by applause. Only one dissenting
boo" was heard from the audi
ence. There was no disorder.
Besides Mr.. Lampell, the speak.
ers were Guy Emery Shipler, editol
of the Churchman; Albert Kahn
author. and DR.. Philip Morrison
atomic scientist.
From Cuba came Myrta Aguirre
author; domingo Villamil, lawyer
and Nicholas CULLEN, poet
French West Africa was repre-.
sented by DR.. r. E. G.. Armottoe
director of an Anthropology Re-
search Center in North Ireland.
William Olaf Stapledon, English
psychologist, concluded the speak.
ing program.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Virginia Father Dies
After Fire Fatal 10 Child
BY the Assoeioted Press


PEARISBURG. Va. Mar. 30
Lacy l.. Young. 26. died in a
hospital here last night from
burns suffered in a fire that also
claimed the life of his 18-month-
old daughter Sylvia
The fire destroyed the Youngs
Ifour-room house at nearby Rich
Greek late yesterday. Firemen
said it started when Mr.. Young
poured kerosene into a stove, un-
aware that it contained live Goals.
Mrs. Young and another child,
3. escaped without injury.
Mr.. Young was Virginian Rail-
way station agent at Rich Greek.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Girls Lost Penny
For Tooth Found
Inside Her Brother
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY. Calf, Mar.
30.-Like all good little girls,
Janet Casey, S, knew very we'll
there should have been a
penny under her pillow when
she aWoke.
Didn't the good fairies al
ways leave a penny if you put
your lost tooth under the pill
low before you went to sleep?
X-rays at a hospital vim
dicated her faith. The penny
was inside her brother
Michael, 4, who had awak-
ened first.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Diplomat Stunning
D. c. Cocktail Parties
Is Sued for Divorce
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 30
The wife of a Belgian diplomat
asked for a divorce in Com
mon Pleas Court yesterday
because. she said, "he never
wanted to 60 to any Wash
ington cocktail parties"
She charged cruelty. The
action was filed by Mrs. Vir-
ginia A. T. Delzaert, Amer
ican-born wife of Fernand j.
P. Delzaert, assistant to the
chief of the Belgian Economic
Commission. Mrs. Delzaert
now resides with her parents
here.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Gold Coast Exports Logs

The Gold Coast reached a new
record high in log exports. with
5.221, 100 cubic feet, in the latest
fiscal year reported.
Bloodhounds have been known
to pursue a quarry 1873 miles. even
across water.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Fined for Wasting Flour

For giving flour to greyhounds
instead of to humans, Patrick
Ruttedge was fined $28 in Ballina
Fire, court for seven offenses
against the flour rationing order.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Titone-BeT Billed to Show Why
GoIdie Likes Featherweiqhts

that it almost resulted in boxing
being banned here.
Even before that was tne Fred
dy Miller-Leo Kodak battle, that
was the windup of Goldie's elim-
nation tournament designed - to
find a challenger for the title.
what a sweetheart Of a fight
that was" recalls Goldie. Eff
teen rounds of the bloodiest,
greatest mess you ever saw. A
million dollar fight, only nobody
believed me when I booked it and
we had only $1,000 in the box
Office up at Turner's Arena"
Sixto Escobar and Mike Bel
loise are other feathers who bat
tied here in the old days for
Goldie. II tell you those feather
weights always put up good fights.
I was a feather once myself and
know how it is. Any wonder I
like them and put them on? You
watch this fight Friday night and
see what I mean. These boys are
so good that either one Of them
could have beat me, maybe"
HUBER.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Promoter Goldie Ahearn. the
225-pound ex-featherweight fight
er, admits he always has liked the
featherweight division best and
that's why he's planning lot OF
good featherweight battles for his
Friday night dates this winter at
Uline Arena.
Those middleweights an d
heavyweights are okay-don't get
the idea I'm running them down.
But give me a couple of good
feathers any day, especially on
Friday nights. They've got some
thing the others don't have-a
lot of heart in a little body, speed
to burn and everything that
makes a good fighter. I tell you
that you can't show me any half
way decent featherweight who
ever put up a bad fight.
Nov this Friday, for instance, I
got a couple OF very fine feather
weights-this Charley Titone and
Bobby Bell. Now ask me how I
know they're going to put up a
fight like you never saw before.
I'll tell you. I saw them fight
each other. Up at st. Nick's in
New York. Terrific. Bing, bang
all the way. They give the deci-
sion to Titone. but this Bell
knocks him down in the last
round and if the bell hadn't Of
rung this Bell, the fighter I mean,
would have won by a knockout" :"
Goldie adds that right away he
planned on putting on a return
match in Washington but was
wondering how a couple of out
of f-towners would 60 in a main
event in Washington. (Titone Is
from Brooklyn and Bell is from
New York;. But I didn't have
to worry. People stopped me on
the street and say to me, 'Goldie,
why don't you get this Titone In
here They'd seen him up at
Turner's in q couple or three
great fights.
so who am I to go against
popular demand. especially when
I want it MYSELF"
Goldie later got to talking
about the history Of his boxing
matchmaking and promoting in
Washington and recalled that
most Of his best battles have in
volved fcatherweights. The joey
Archibald-H Harry Jeffra title fights
here were arranged by Goldie. The
last Of their battles was so hot
and resulted in such q rhubarb
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Hoyu and Colonial
Frosh to TonqIe

"A preview of Saturdays
Georgetown-Georg Washing
ton football game may be given
on Friday afternoon when the
two schools freshman teams
tangle at Georgetown at 2
o'clock.
The Colonial freshmen may
be favorites for this game, al
thought they haven't beaten
the Hoya frosh since 1929. Last
week the Colonial yearlings
handed Maryland's frosh their
only defeat. The young Ter
rapins previously had beaten
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Opera Outpoints
Boxing Program

Next weeks boxing program
at Turner's Arena will be held
on Tuesday night instead Of
the usual Monday night, The
shift was made to accommo-
date the television people, who
will present the Metropolitan
Opera opening on Monday
night.
Already signed for the fea-
ture match is Marshall Clay
ton, undefeated in flve pro
matches since winning the all
Army lightweight title last.
winter. His opponent will be
signed today. ..t
Clayton last Monday night
knocked out Bobby Rosado In
one Of the co-feature bouts at
Turner'S,
Evening star., 1949-11-16

horse that Arcaro was riding last
Saturday at Pimlico. when he for
got he had to make three circuits
of the Baltimore track in the
Pimlico Cup and pulled up a mile
short Of the finish. But he made
no mistake in yesterdays race
Blue Hills was ridden yesterday
by OWE Scurlock.
Among the facts that had the
track fans talking to themselves
was that yesterdays disqualifica-
tion incident was the second time
such a thing has occurred this
season, with q different ruling in
each case.
Other Incident Cited
At Delaware Park last July 2,
the Greentree stables Capot won
the Leonard Richard Stakes. but
his running mate, Wine List, was
disqualified for carrying Sun
Bahram wide at the head Of the
stretch. Stewards ruled the whole
Greentree entry should be dis
qualified. Capot was placed third
and Wine List fourth in the four
horse field and Sun Bahram was
declared the winner.
Yesterdays demonstration was
similar. though milder, to the
Shackleton~ incident at Jamaica
last summer. Then, the 3-year-
old colt owned by the Belair Stud
was held in the gate by an as
sistant starter in the Saranac
Handicap and never made the
race. There was no refund and the
fans storped onto the track, to
the press box and up and down
the aiSles for Is minutes.
There was q 100000 drop
in betting for the 196-day season
at the New York tracks, and at
tendance was down by 362, ,723.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
6. W.-Hoyos
Continued From Page C-1.)

is so good that I don't think we
can stop it. Maybe If he tried
something else we'd have a
chance"
Both teams have been secuted
thoroughly and both have pub
lished little brochures for use OF
their players. They're interesting
pamphlets diagramming all the
opposition plays and listing all the
foibles, strengths and weaknesses,
If any, Of every player on the
other team. From all the infor-
nation In those scouting reports
it's evident that both coacheS have
a higher opinion of the opposition
than they have of their own squad.
1.-THE G. w. line" says Marga-
rita, sis terrific from end to end.
You sports writer's have been un--
derrating it all season. Du Goff,
Davis and Jones are the best backs
around here. They've got fine
pair of ends. They've got a much
better defense than you'd think
from some of the scores against
them, and their passing attack is
wonderful"
Rowland says he doesn't have to
tell anybody how good Georgetown
is. 1.-THE record speaks for itself,
right there in the newspaper you
can see who they beat, and beat
badly. Don't give me any OF that
comparative score business and
say that because Maryland beat us
both by 26 points that it should
be an even game.
"If you're going to try that I'll
give you something. They beat
Wake Forest. 1876. Wake Forest
whipped Duke. 27-7, and Duke
messed us up about $50 last week.
or some such score. That makes
Georgetown about 81 points better
than G.. W.-about 10-touch-
down favorite this week.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Police Shield Referee,
Fans Boo, Set Fires
After Docusen Win
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Con-
troversy pointing to a rematch
ragged along fistic row today in the
wake Of decision that gave Make
Uittle Duke) Docusen of New
Orleans victory over Enrique Bo-
lanos Of Mexico City in a bitterly
fought lightweight scrap.
Announcer Dan Tobey's reading
of the verdict, a split decision
after IL hectic rounds, touched of
q series of incidents.
The Little Duke of Orleans al
most jumped out of the ring in
Joy. Bolanos held his head in
stunned disbelief, Referee Bill
Kirschner slipped out Of the arena
with several policemen in protec-
tive company and three bonf1res
were set off in the gallery. The
fires were put out.
Promoter Cal Eaton, even as the
boos rocked the house and with no
twisting of his arm, agreed to seek
q rematch as soon as possible.
More than 10000 fans had over
packed his Olympic Auditorium,
paying a near indoor record for
the arena of $47,770 to see this
long developing match between
the two popular fighters.
They had seen Docusen get off
to an early lead, had seen Bolanos
almost blast him into submission
In the seventh and eighth rounds
and climax the encounter with a
blistering finale.
Then came the decision.
A poll Of every metropolitan
boxing writer at ringside showed
that all thought Bolanos should
have won the decision. Most of
the writer's had previously picked
Docusen to win the fight.
The Associated Press had Bo-
lanos the winner, six rounds to
four. with two even.
The verdict brought Docusen the
State lightweight crown, stretched
his record of no defeats to 81
lights and, as the Bolanos corner
felt, gave him a wonderful 21st
birthday present. |
Bolanos weighed 1344, Docusen
1891.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
ans Protest Jomuicu Ruling
Funs Protest Jomoico Ruling
Remember How Arcoro Forgot?
He Remembers and Wins Race
Spseiai pispaieh 70 The Stor

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Now
don't 60 away. but this is going to
be q confusing horse racing story
about
(A) What happens when a
horse wins race and the nag he
is paired with is disqualified.
(B) A new track record being
set.
Co Jockey Eddie Arcaro not
forgetting to ride out the COM
plete race, and
Cd Various and sundry items
that left racing's Two-Buck Ben
nies talking to themselves today.
It all happened yesterday in the
$40, 000-added Daingerfield Hand
leap at the final program Of the
New York racing season at ia
maica.
Here's the pitch s..
Arcaro, the master saddlesmith.
drove King Ranch's Flying Missel
to the new track record IN winning
the Daingerf1eld. 'He won in
1894, world record for two
miles and a sixteenth.
Flying Missel won by a length
and half in front of Cherry Oca
Stables First Nighter. Edward
Lasker's Natural was another
length and half back. Blue Hills
was half length back of Natural.
Simple enough SO far. but get
this
Flying MisseI had been paired
with Natural asa $3.50 for 81 IA
vorite but Natural was disquali-
fed for sinterfering with Blue
Hills at the eighth pole. n
In view Of the disqualification,
Flying Massel was allowed to'staud
as the winner, First Nighter was
declared second, Natural was
ousted from the money and third
place was awarded to Blue Hills.
Bettors Squawk. :
Then confusion set in.
The, ruling on Flying Missel
brought a loud squawk from the
bettors who had backed First
Nighter, a 5-to-1 shot. They con-
tended that since Natural had
been disqualified, then Flying
Missel. with whom he had been
paired, should be disqualified. too,
and First Nighter declared the
winner.
The bettors staged 10-minute
demonstration and stormed the
press box with their complaints.
Track officials announced over
the loud speaker that Flying
Missel and Natural were racing
under separate interests although
trained by Max Hirsch and thus
a double disqualification wasn't
warranted. Prices were posted as
Flying Missel, $3.50, 1920 and
$2.10; First Nighter, $3.50 and
$2.10; B,ue Hills, $40.
Almost overlooked in the ex-
citement was the fact that Flying
Missel had sliced tfree-flfthS Of
a second from the track record set
October 80, 1915, by Eurasian.
That should have been enough
to null over for one day. but 1t
so happened that Blue Hills is the
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Court Games Sought

The Tall Timbers A. c. basket
ball team. which operated as the
Piney Point Vets last season, is
anxious to book games this season
against Washington, Virginia and
Maryland quints. They have a
gym for home games. Contact
Dick Corona at Piney Point, Nd,
or call Great Mills 161-W-4 after
5 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Fort BeIvoir Will Test
Car Credit Grid Team

Car Credits unlimited football
team, which hasn't lost a game
in its last a contests, will put
that record in jeopardy November
n, when it takes on the tough
Fort Belvoir team at Gonzaga
Field.
The Engineers almost halted
the Creditmen's streak earlier in
the season. bowing out, 7-6. The
Engineers will face Aberdeen
Poving Grounds Saturday at
Pullen Field, Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. c.
Az, Is.
Cordozo Easy Winner
Over Butes Eleven
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sior

spseiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 16. - Car.
dozo High Of Washington had an
easy time here yesterday, rolling
to a $40 victory over Bates High.
RATES.
Ends-Perereson, Brown, Colbert.
Tackles-R. Jacobs, l. Jacobs.
Guards-Turner, Chambers, Chaney.
Center-Chamberlin
Backs-N. johnson, Digs Ambrose
Ross, J. Harris.
CARDOZO.
Ends-Watson. Addison.
Tackles. johnson, Nelson:
Guards-Jones, Waddell, Colber.
Backs-Wilis. II. johnson. williams. Co.
rey, T. Harris.
cardozo - 1s O 12-31
Touchdowns = Watson, Addison. H.
touchdown-Colbert.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
WWDC to Garry
Hoyu-G. W. Game

Saturdays Georgetown-G George
Washington football game at
Griffith Stadium will be broad
cast over Station WWDC start
ing at 1:55 pm.
Ray Morgan will give the
play by pill description.
WWDC generally broadcasts
the Maryland game, but the
Terrapins will be idle Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
KuIIio Takes Low Gross
Honors in Golf Tourney
Star SfoE Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Not. 16.-
Keith Kallio Of the Metropolitan
Police Department Of Washing
ton, has a card Of 35-36-71 to
show for his play In the first an
nual Richmond Police Golf Asso-
citation championship over the
Glenwood Golf Club course yes
terday. The performance earned
Kallio the low gross honors.
Earl King, also of the District
police; took second place with
35-37-72. -.*
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Injured W. 81. FuIIback
Out for Rest Of Year
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 16.-
Charlie Holt, f1rst-string offensive
fullback, has been lost to the
Washington and Lee squad for the
remainder of the season, Coach
George Barclay said yesterday.
A pelvis injury received in the
Delaware game put the hard
running ball carrier 'on the side
lines for the Thanksgiving Day
game with Richmond.
Also out Of action yesterday was
Ray Lester, halfback, who had
his nose broken.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Cor Credits Y, ants Come

Car Credits unlimited football
team, undefeated through its last
AZ games. is looking for an oppo-
nent for Sunday, December 4.
Contact Business Manager j. C..
Ragland, 420 Evarts NE.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Girls Tie in Hockey

Falls Church and Washington
Lee girls field hockey teams
fought to a 90 deadlock at Falls
Church yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Boys Want Cage Games
The Washington Hoops 14-and-
under basket. ball team wants
games with team having gyms.
Call Tuckerman 5210.
Evening star., 1949-11-16


ball Alumni
is ats in the
the
Evening star., 1949-11-16

The coat that changes with the weather.
Lining out when the weather's mild -.
lining in when the weather's blustery.
Here it is in smooth-as-creamV Venetian
Covert fabric with a soft doesl<in finish.
In skilled tailoring that gives we'll
balanced, manly lines. And you hand
yourself smart $40 to SIS saving when
you buy these Topcoats. They come
direct from the maker to smart
dressing, mart-thinking men in Is
states. Regulars, longs, shorts. Natural,
grey, blue, brown.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Mr.. Pullman thought the boun-
daries should be made clear be-
cause the Geological Survey has
agreed to show Manor Park as a
distinct section of the city on
topographic maps now in prepara-
ton.
George Smoot, however, was
against drawing boundaries. He
had no objection to showing
Manor Park on the maps, but he
thought the idea of assigning
boundaries was pointless.
"Citizens' associations have
never had real boundaries" he
said. They all overlap. No sense
talking about tit only makes
trouble
The meeting was held in the
Whittier School, Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets NV, and was con-
Quoted by Homer Smith, presi-
dent.