davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Duster Class Sailors Led
By Barbara Littincof, 19
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 90
Nineteen-year -old Barbara Littin-
colt of Palmyra, N. j.. was first
across the line today in the first
Duster class race for the Admiral
Halsey trophy.
The events are being staged by
the National Duster Glass Yacht
Racing Association in the Severn
River off the Naval Academy. One
race was run today under a light
and variable breeze.
Two more heats will be sailee
tomorrow, with the champion de.
termined on the basis of the high.
est point standing.
Miss Littincott sailed under thu
banner of the Riverton, N. J.
Yacht Club. John Knight anc
Bob Lundstedt, also of the River.
ton Y. c.. were second and third
respectively. and Bob Seidelmanr
of the Cooper River. N. j., Club
was fourth.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Reds'Down Cubs, IA,
With ; Runs on Third
Double by Lowrey
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.-History
did a quick repeat today as Harry
(Peanuts) Lowrey's eighth inning
double, his third two-bagger of
the game, drove in three runs to
give the Cincinnati Reds a IA
victory over the Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs won by the same score
last night with a five-run out
burst in the ninth inning.
Each team used three pitchers
in the wild contest in which Gin
cinnati outhit Chicago, 1879. The
win went to Ewell Blackwell, the
second of the Redleg trio.
The Reds led. 80, before the
Cubs managed a run in the fifth.
Cincinnati got another in same
inning and Chicago countered
with two in the seventh to tie
the score.
Aboard when LoWrey socked his
winning double were Johnny
Wyrostek and Ted Kluszewski,
who had walked. and Harry
Walker, who singled in a pinch
ro1o
Evening star., 1949-08-21
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Star Sioff Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug. 90
Harry Lynn, the Lake Hopatcong
IN. j. sportsman who came close
to winning last years Presidents S
Cup Regatta, today experienced
little difficulty in taking the Cam
bridge Gold Cup for the second
straight year.
He raced his mahogany-hull
Lahala around a Clap, 15-mile
course in the lead for three heats,
and ended up with 1900 points.
Lynn has only to win the cup one
more time to retire it.
Two other gold cuppers and
one seven-liter raced in one or
more heats, but they just couldn' t
match Lynn's performance.
Sarant Finishes Second.
Runner-up- -honors went to a
newcomer to gold cup ranks -
George Sarant of Freeport. N Y,
driving Eta. Eta won. the first
heat of last weeks National
Sweepstakes Regatta at Red Bank,
N. j., after Lahala was forced to
go an extra lap for beating the
gun.
But this time, Lynn chalked up
his best speed in the first heat
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Phi|s Explode at Bat
|For I Runs in 7fh,
Beat Giants, 9.3
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-The
Philadelphia Phillies exploded for
seven runs in the seventh inning
today and went on to trounce the
New York Giants, 9-3. The tri-
umph enabled the Phils to take
over third place from the Polo
Grounders.
Until the lucky seventh, the
Phils managed to solve Lefty
Monty Kennedy for only three
singles. The Phils sent IL men
to bat in the seventh against Ken
nedy and Relief Pitchers Kirby
Higbe and Clint Hartung.
Five singles, three walks, two
errors and a wild pitch did the
damage.
The Phils completed the scoring
in the eighth when Del Ennis
belted a two-run homer, his 10Th
of the season.
Russ Meyer, who bowed out for
a pinch-hitter during the Phils'
big rally, received credit for the
victory, his ninth of the year.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Junior Natators Seek
AAU Crowns Tonight

Approximately 100 boy and CIR
swimmers invade the Prince
Georges Country Club pool tonight
in quest of dozen District AAU
outdoor junior tank champion
ships.
Titles will be decided in the 100
yard freestyle. breaststroke and
backstroke events, so freestyle and
150-yard medley relay. In addi-
ton, the mems and women's junior
low-board and the mems senior
low-board diving crowns are on
the line. The senior field will be
paced by Defending Champion
Irving Bridgers, who seeks his
fifth consecutive title.
Sparkling tonight's competition
Is the fact that there are, no de-
tending champions in the junior
events. Under AAU rules, when a
swimmer wins a Junior champion
, ship he automatically moves in
the senior class with regard to the
particular event won.
The large entry list consists OF
teams from the Ambassador, Ia
koma Park and Washington Boys
Clubs as well as number OF
Congressional and Indian Spring
Country Club and Walter Reed
Hospital swimmers who are COM
peting unattached.
Also on the program are pair
of 25-yard backstroke races for
girls of nine years and under and
boys Of 10 and under. The meet
is open to the public and will start
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Graham's S 18Th Homer
Made in 6-Hit Rally;
Game Played in 1:31
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-Trailing
10 after a fast-played 712 in
nings, the st. Louis Browns
ganged up on Virgil Trucks in the
eighth frame for five runs on two
triples, two singles. a double and
a homer to defeat the Detroit
Tigers, S to /, today.
Pat Mullin scored the lone Tiger
tally in the sixth with a home
run.
Bob Dillinger started the rally
with a triple. Stan Spence sin
gled him home. Then Jack Gra-
ham put the Brownies in front
with his 18th four-bagger Of the
season. Roy Sievers singled and
scored on Sherman Lollars second
double of the contest.
Harold White was called in to
pitch and Johnny Sullivan greeted
him with a triple, scoring Lollar.
The game was played in an hour
and 81 minutes-one of the fastest
times recorded for a contest at
Sportsman's Park in recent years.
And one of the seasons smallest
crowds, 1858 fans paid to see 1t.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. TO- - New
York City's tribute to Connie
Mack comes to a climax tomorrow
afternoon in Yankee Stadium.
The 86-year-old manager of the
Athletics will receive a plaque and
a shower of gifts in honor of 66
years of baseball, 49 as the Phila-
dephia manager. Previously, he
was given an official welcome by
the Mayor and a distinguished
service certificate.
Two fabulous teams have been
assembled to stagger through a
couple of innings of exhibition
baseball. Mack will manage his
old-time stars against an ex-
Yankee team managed by Ed Bar
row. once president of the YAM
KEGS.
On the Athletics side, Lefty
Grove will pitch and Mickey
Cochrane will catch. The infield
consists in Jimmy Foxx, Max
Bishop. Jack Barry and Frank
(Home Rum Baker. In the out
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Sunday League Finals.
Weekday Play Offs
TOP Sand|ot Bill

There is plenty of activity slated
this week for sandlot baseball
fans.
The National City Sunday
League winds up today with Bam-
by Bread favored to take the Sec
ond-half title. Bamby, one game
in front of Northeast Body Works,
meets Capitol Cadillac on the West
Ellipse at l pm. and the South
east Merchants there at $50. The
Works nine plays both its games
on the South Ellipse. meeting Sill
yer Spring Moose in the first tilt
and Capitol Cadillac in the night
cap.
In other o'clock games, Thrifty
Liquors meets Southeast Mer-
chants on the East Ellipse and
Griffith Consumers play Howat
Concrete on the North Ellipse.
Other $50 games have Howat
playing Thrifty on the East
Ellipse and Griffith meeting the
Moose on the North Ellipse.
Marx jewelers., champions of
the National City Junior League,
will leave early tomorrow for
Johnstown. Pa, where they will
compete for the third straight
year in the Junior All-American
Baseball Tournament. The Jewel
ers won the berth by beating out
the Washington Caps in a best
two-out-of-three playoff.
Washington's representative in
the Unlimited All-American tour
ney. to be played here early next
month, still is undecided, but at
this point Northeast Body Works
and Marine Corps Institute are
in the best positions. Each is un-
defeated in weekday league
champions playof and will meet
Tuesday on the South Ellipse at
4:30 pm.
Philco and Police Department,
each defeated once, will strive to
remain in the tournament when
they meet tomorrow. Wednesdays
game has Fire Department play
ing Heurich.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Pittsburgh Pair Reaches
Parks Doubles FiinuI
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.-Joy
Liken and DR.. John OLaughlin. of
Pittsburgh today overcame Ethel
Marshall and Edwin Lindsay of
Buffalo, 2-6, IS, 60. to qualify
for tomorrow's mixed doubles final
in the National Public Parks
tournament. They will meet
Lucille Davidson and Alex George
of Kansas City, who eliminated
Southern CALIFORNIA; Jane Little
and Willis Anderson, Ga, 2-6,
81.
In the mems singles, Wade Her.
rem of Birmingham, Ala, advanced
to the final with Myron McNa-
mara of Southern California.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
50-Lap $1,000 Race
On Lanham Program

A 5O-lap midsummer cham
pion finale Offering $4,000 in prize
money and involving Is finalists
will highlight- the weekly stock
car racing at Lanham Speedway
Wednesday night. .f..
Ken Marriott, 29-year-old Bal
timore daredevil, will be seeking
his third successive feature over
the longer distance, having taken
the last two 20-Iap events at
Lanham.
Marriott was a 81 underdog
two weeks ago and a 81 shot
last Wednesday. yet displayed un-
disputed superiority while beating
out strong competition in both
instances.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Cincinnati Again Wins
Junior OIympics Title
By fhs Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-Cin-
cinnati made 1t a habit today and
won the fourth annual National
Junior Olympics crown for the
fourth time.
Second to Cincinnati was a
squad of youths from Toronto. Ont.
The Canadians racked up 1887
points to Cincinnati's 207, edging
third-place Cleveland by just two
tallies. A team from Washington,
D. c., finished ninth with 19
points.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
By Joe Ives
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer

Ted Williams IS strIding toward
the greatest ambition of his life.
The Boston slugger's big desire
lis to hear Red Sox Manager Joe
Mccarthy say he is "the greatest
player he has ever managed" :"
Originally Williams made that
declaration in Sarasota, Fla, on
March i, 1948. when Marse Joe
became pilot of the Bosox.
That's still my life ambition to-
day." said Ted with smile.
Mccarthy, who had such all
time greats as Lou Gehrig. Babe
Ruth and Joe Di Maggie under his
wing when he led the New York
Yankees, is silent. But he will
have to admit that Williams is
having a whale of a season.
Batted .4O6 in 1941.
It's improbable that Williams
this year will lift his batting aver
age over the .406 mark he reached
in 1941. Yet Ted has been more
valuable to the Red Sox than ever
before.
The left-handed slugger's aver
age for getting on base is over the
500 mark. He's the only man in
the American League as of yes
terday who has collected 152 hits
In addition he has drawn 13O
walks-that's also more than any
one else in the league.
Combining his official times at
bat, 431, and the walks he
has received, 130, he has been at
the plate 561 times. He's reached
first base 282 times. Although he
has been walked IS times more
than any other Red Sox, he has
raped out more hits.
Already this year Williams has
contributed more to the success
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Schofer's Such Crust |
Sets Speedbout Mark
by the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 90
Jack Schafer's lightning-like Such
Crust I set new American power
boat record on nearby Gull Lake
today.
Such Crust's time Of 126.588
miles an hour knocked down Gar
Woods old mark that has stood for
II years. The dean of American
racers reached a speed Of 124.86
September 20, 1882.
Danny Arena was at the controls
when the new mark was set today.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Howard Soccer Team
Will Play Havana Here

Howard University's soccer team,
unbeaten in the last two years. will
play host to the University of Ha-
vana October 20. The Cuban Uni
versity team was runner-up for
the National championship last
season. Howard's schedule:
Oct. 8, Lincoln u; I9, Hampton Insti-
ttte; 90, University of Havana; 3O at
Lockhaven Teachers; Nov. 8. Seton Hall;
s. at Wilkes Barre; 8, at Lincoln; IL, Sons
Of Italy: 49, at Hampton; "a, at New York
Sportsmen; Dec. 8. Queens College.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Ted May Not Top His al Mark,
But He's More Valuable to Sox

of the Bostonians than he did in
1941 when he played 143 games
and won the junior circuit batting
crown with a .406 average.
That season he knocked in 120
runs. He sent his 120th run across
home plate this year when he hit
his 30th homer against the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia Wednesday
night. He hit SO doubles in the
.1941 season: he has that many
already this year.
Needs 16 More Runs.
With 35 games left to play. the
30-year-old Californian needs to
score 16 more runs, obtain "a more
hits and hit seven more home runs
to outdistance his 1941 season
which was his biggest in major
league baseball.
And he needs to bat in only Il
more runs to exceed his best
year in that department.
Many of Ted's severest critics
have repeatedly charged that he
made his hits when they were OF
little or no value to the team
If he did in the past, it's not
true this year.
During the past six weeks, he
has hit over 400 and been a spark
plug as McCarthy's club took 81
wins in IS starts.
In the crucial New York Boston
series recently, when the Rec
Sox won two out of three, vii.
liams was largely responsible. He
hit two homers and batted over
700 for the series.
Mccarthy. who keeps pretty
quiet anyway, wouldn't say yes
or no when asked whether Ted
has become the greatest player
the former Yankee master has
managed.
But. a wide grin cracked Marse
Joe's face.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Fans Held in Park Row

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 R.-
Eight baseball fans, including
five brothers, were arrested on
charges of melting to riot today
during the Pittsburgh-St. Louis
ball game. Police said the trouble
started near the third-base stand
after a fan had taken two base
balls from the pockets of an
usher,
Evening star., 1949-08-21
VirginioB. c. Host To-day
In Sd of Rowino Series

The Virginia Boat Club in Rich
mond will be host to. the Old
Dominion and Potomac Boat Clubs
in the third of a series today. The
local clubs were hosts the past two
weeks.
Events will include single and
double shells, four-oared gig,
quadruple sculls and eight-oared
shells,
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Navy 150-Pound Team
Books Five Grid Games
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 20.-A
fve-game schedule for the Navy
150-pound football team. unde-
feated since it was first organized
in 1916, has been announced by
Athletic Director H. H. Caldwell
In winning every game for three
years, the Navy lightweights have
picked up three straight cham
pionships in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate 150- pound football
league. The schedule:
October 21, University of PENNSYLVANIA;
20, Rutgers; November 3, Villanova; 12,
Cornell at Ithaca, N. r.; 10, Princeton at
Princeton. N. j.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Hansen Wins Auto kuce

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 20 (P).
Mel Hansen of Los Angeles won
the 100-mile national champion
ship automobile race today at the
Illinois State Fair. An estimated
&c, 900 persons saw the race.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Gridder's Son Polio Victim

YPSILANTI, Mich, Aug. 20. (P).
Recruit Center Ralph Vaughan
of the Detroit Lions football. team
left for his home in Logan, Utah,
today. He has received word that
his son, Ralph, jr., 8, is i'll with
polio.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Detroit --------- GOO 00I 600
Error-Lipon. Runs-Mullin, Dillinger
Spence, Graham, Sievers. Lollar. Runs
batted in-Mullin. Spence. Graham go
Lollar. Sullivan. Two.base hits-L.o1llal
ger Sullivan. Home runs-Mullin. Gra-
ham. Stolen base-Sullivan. Sacrifice
Graham. Left on bases-Detroit. 8; st
of Carver. 2. Struck out-By Trucks. g
innings; of White. l in = inning; on
Carver 6 in 8 innings; of Ferrlck,
in i inning Winning pitcher-Garyel
Gs-14). Losing pitcher-Trucks, G4-9l
Umpres-Honochick, Summers and GrieVe
Time-l:31. Attendance-1,63 ,633 (pa1d).
Evening star., 1949-08-21


Chicago ----- 100 010 200
Runs-Jeffcoat (2), Terwilliger. Muach,
Adams, Hatton, Lowrey, Litwhiler, Klus-
zewski (2). H. Walker. Error-Howell.
Runs batted in-Jeffcoat, Ramazzotti,
Pafko, Lowrey a., Adams, Litwhiler.
Stailcup. Two-base hits-Terwilliger,
Pafko, Ramazzotti, Jeffcoat. Lowrey 90.
Sacrihces-Schmtz, Jeffcoat Wander
Nicer Double plays-Terwilliger Smalley
and Reich Left on bases-Chicago. g.;
Cincinnati, 8: Bases on balls--of schmitz.
2; off Adkins, 2; off Wander Nicer. 2.
we'll. i; by Lively, l. Hits-On schmitz,
II in innings; OF Adkins, 3 In 4
innings of Muncrief, 2 in p inning; Of
Wander Nicer, 8 in 67s innings; 3f Black
well. none in ~ innings; Oh Lively,
none in l inning. Wild piteh-Schmitz.
Winning pitcher. Blackwell go. Losing
pitcher Adkins ODD. Umpires, Messrs.
Stewart, Conlen and Warneke. Time
292 Attendance, 3,754
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Totals 80 724 Totals 33 10 271 2
sSingled for Hartung in 9th
tSafe on error and grounded out for
Meyer in 7th.
New York 600 40 1903
Philadelphia -------- 900 900 72x-9
Runs-Lockman. Westrum (2), Asburn,
seminick, Blattner.. .Errors-seminick 1Sj,
Thompson Marshall, Hammer (2). Runs
batted -in-Marshall Thompson (2), Ash
burn. Hammer. CD Ennis go. Jones, Sem
mick. Two-base hit-Hamner Home
run-Ennis. acrifices-Kennedy l2j.
Stolen s5t base base-Ennis E, Double playsn,-Rtg-
Hammer to sisler: Jones to SSisler,, Left
Bases en- balls-of Meyer. 3: off Ken
nedy;, 7; off Higbe, /; off ,Ha-tung, !.
IN innings; of H.sbe, in Asliraii = inning :
of Hartung. 3 in "a innings: off Meyer,
s in 7 innings; of Konstanty, i in 2
innings: Wild pitches-Higbe, Hartung.
Winning pitcher-Meyer 90. Losing
pitcher-Kennedy 9-9). Umpires-Messrs
Barr. Ballanfant and Barlick. Time-2:25
AttendanCe-9
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Totals 33 e241s Totals 35 1o n
ssingled for Blackwell in 9Th.
7 Walked for Schmitz in 7th.
Flied out for Muncrief in 9th.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

in ending racial discrimination in
Washington.
Felix Friedman, fourth district
commander of the American Le-
gion, said in Cincinnati he would
bring the matter formally before
the organizations Executive Com
mittee in Columbus. August 5.
Center of the controversy is
Joan Rankin. a student at Gin
cinnati's Withrow High School
Last week she was elected gov
ernor of Buckeye Girls State
sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary
1t is customary for the governors
of various Girl States to attend
the National State in Washington
In Cincinnati. Miss Rankin's
mother, Mrs. Vernon Jones.s said:
N Joan stilfsis hopeful there may
be a change in the decision if
enough pressure is brought to
bear. Joan would like to go and
thinks the decision unfair.
She would expect prejudice and
discrimination" Mrs. Jones added
Mrs. Carl w. Zeller, director OF
Buckeye Girls State, said Miss
Rankin would not be sent to the
Nations Capital to save i1er@the
embarrassment posed by certain
social determinations in Wash.
ington."
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Henry G. Barrett's penchant
for stealing cars when he gets to
drinking led to his being held yes
terday for action of the Prince
Georges County grand jury on
charges of automobile theft and
breaking and entering.
The 38-year-old Barrett, resi-
dent of the first block of Fourth
street, Takoma Park. had his latest
escapade Saturday night, accord
ing to Detective Earl Huber OF
Prince Georges County. But police
didn't know he was the one in
volved until Tuesday when they
discovered he already was lodged
in the Hyattsville jail.
Saturday night, the detective
reported, Barrett took panel
body delivery truck in Washing
ton and later broke into the Pine
crest Market, 6420 Orchard ave-
nue., Takoma Park, where his loot
included 81 pints of ice cream
and 96 popsicles. 1t was the trail
of melted ice cream that led tc
his downfall.
What was left of it was depos-
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Penchont for Stealing Cars
While Drunk Lands Man in Jail

tied in a ditch. So was the truck
just outside the market. A few
blocks away. he tampered with
several cars and took one which
he drove until he burned out Its
clutch on East-West highway
near Riggs road.
The detective said Barrett ther
tried to take a car from in front
of the nearby Riggs Manor Apart
ments but fled when someone
spotted him. Pvts. William Little
and James Burgess picked him ur
for investigation a short time later
while he was walking along the
highway. Detective Huber's subse-
quent investigation revealed the
man he sought was in a cell
beneath the police station.
Barrett, who pleaded guilty yes
terday, was held under $1,000 bono
in Hyattsville Police Court in con-
nection with the car theft and on
charges of breaking into the mar
ket. Detective Huber said Barrett
has record of police arrests fol
similar offenses while he was
drinking.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Nine Loew Employees Here
Honored for Long Service

Nine employees of Loew's thea
ters here have been awarded pins
for long periods of service by
Garter Barron, Eastern division
manager for Loew's. s
The employees honored were
Morris I Herhowitz. projectionist,
81 years of service; Frank Swank,
maintenance supervisor. 81 years;
Orangelo Ratio, manager of the
Palace Theater. "a years; Irving
Martin, manager OF Columbia
Theater, 10 years: Friedrich AS
chemeyer. painter, - wears;
George Harried, porter, "a years;
Joel Margolis, manager Of Capt.
tai Theater, Is years; Mary E.
Wood. matron, 20 years, and
Charles Bien, electrician, 10 years
Evening star., 1949-07-01

in a report to the Governor on
the crash off Punta Salinas. placed
responsibility on several groups
including the West Indies Aviation
Service, whose mechanics inspect
ed the plane before takeof, and
several crew members.
The craft was a C-46 transport,
converted for passenger service
and chartered by a travel agency
from Strato-Freight, Inc. All the
passengers were Puerto Ricans.
The report said the plane cap
tain, Lee H. Wakefield of Stam-
ford, Conn, was responsible for
presentation of a false passenger
list and weights. First Officer
(Pilot) Jack Connell of New York
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Stee|workers Prepare
For Possible Strike
Call After July Is
BY the Associoted Press

The CIO Steelworkers' Union is
making preparations for possible
steel strike after July 16.
1t was learned today that Arthur
Goldberg, the unions general
counsel, has sent a nine-page
memorandum to district and local
leaders, giving them legal advice
In the event of strike.
Attached to the. memorandum
were instructions for setting up
relief committees. purchase of
food for strikers and canvassing
various organizations for dona-
tions.
MIR. Goldberg's memorandum
begins by saying that the union
still hopes for satisfactory agree
ment, but that it must be ready
for a possible strike call by July
Is or later.
Would Involve 100000.
That is the date when the no
strike" clause in the unions con-
tracts will expire. Philip Murray,
president of the Steelworkers and
also president of the CIO. has been
negotiating in Pittsburgh with the
United States Steel Corp.
Union officials say a strike. if
1t occurs, will involve more than
100000 workers.
Mr.. Goldberg warned the mem
bership against violence or threats
of violence on picket lines. He
pointed out that this is outlawed
under the Taft-Hartley Act and
State laws.
At the same time he told the
local leaders that any city or
State which requires unionists
to register or get licenses in order
to picket, distribute handbills or
hold meetings, is illegal and need
not be obeyed.
Bail Arrangements Suggested.
Premature strikes. Mr.. Gold
berg said, must be carefully
avoided or else the Taft-Hartley
Act will be violated and the union
subject to lawsuits.
He advised the unions staff
representatives to make arrange
ments Immediately with local bail
bondsmen for the issuance of bail
bonds if needed.
He went into details as to the
benefits that strikers and other
employees made idle by a strike
may expect under State unem-
ployment compensation laws, the
CT Bill of Rights and the Railroad
Unemployment Insurance Act.