davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-10
OUTDOORS

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up trying to account for the vicis-
tudes Of salt water anglers. We're
going to cite a few here, and let
Evening star., 1949-06-10
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Evening star., 1949-03-11
Man Who Hit Officer
Gets Review Of Case
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Mar. 11-Gen. Mac
Arthurs civilian chief fire admin
istrator will learn from colonel
whether he has to pay a $500 fine
for a row with a lieutenant colonel.
The official George w. Angel,
So, was convicted yesterday by an
Army court-martial of violating
the 18th and 96th articles of war
by using provocative language and
striking an officer.
The officer he tangled with after
q jeep-automobile collision De-
cember 20 is 1t Col. John A. Jim
erson, Peru, Nebr.
The court-martial sentence will
be reviewed by Col. j. F. Davis,
commanding officer of the Head
quarters and Service Group, be-
fore it becomes effective.
Angels attorney unsuccessfully
maintained that Angel could use
provocative language" to an Off
GER if President Truman could pub
licly call a man IAN SOB"
Angel said he played football
for Tufts and in 1915 was named
All-America by many newspapers
and Walter Camp. Camps ALL
America fails to list AngellD
Angel, former lieutenant COL
onel himself, said that in a game
with West Point he broke Gen.
Eisenhower's leg with a tackle.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

Draper while serving with the
Women's Army Corps in Europe
during the war. He is widower.
Gen. Draper, an infantry major
in World War I, commanded the
136th Infantry Regiment in the
Pacific as colonel during World
War II. After the war he became
chief of the control council for
Germany's economic division and
economic adviser to the COM
mander in chief of the European
theater. He became Army Under
secretary in October, 1947, resign
ing that post at the end of last
month.
He has been with Dillon, Read
& Co. since 1927 and has been a
vice president of the investment
firm since 1887, except while on
military leave of absence.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
All Issues Except Pay
Reported Settled in
Chicago |TU Strike
ky the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. Wages
now appear to be the only issue
delaying settlement of the lengthy
printers strike against Chicago's
five major daily newspapers.
Publishers of the dailies yester-
day made a final contract pro-
posal" to the striking Local Is,
AFL international Typographical
Union. They offered a new wage
increase, $40 a week as against
previous offer of SO, to the 1900
composing room workers who
have been on strike since Novem-
ber "a. 1947.
The publishers asked that John
j. Pilch. president of Local 16,
and other union officials submit
the wage increase proposal to
vote of the local. They said the
proposal embodies "all of the con-
tract provisions agreed on during
134 negotiating sessions between
our respective scale committees.
and Incorporates a new, increased
scale of wages"
Other Issues Reported Settled.
The publishers told Mr.. Pilch
"the record indicates there has
been complete meeting of the
minds on all of these items with
the exception of wage rates.
All that remains now for a COM
plete contract, the end of the
strike, and the return to work of
members of your union, is agree
ment on wage scale"
The printers wage scale, under
terms of the publishers proposed
contract, would be $3.50 for q
3614 hour week for day workers,
$101 for a 36l4-hour week for
night workers and $10l for a 30
hour week for the early morning
shift. The publishers said their
offer compares favorably with
the wages paid by newspapers in
other large cities
Will Go to Contract Department.
Mr.. Pilch told reporters the
proposal will be submitted to the
contracts department of the ITU
for review before submission to
members of Local 16. If approved.
the members will vote on the en-
tire contract, including wages, Mr..
Pilch said.
Publishers said disputed issues
settled are those covering hiring,
union laws, struck work, repro
duction and jurisdiction. The
publishers had claimed early IN
the strike the union was trying to
impose 60-day term form con-
tract, which the newspapers con-
tended violated the closed shop
ban in the Taft-Hartley Act.
Since the strike started, the
dailies - the Herald American,
Daily News, Sun Times, Tribune
and Journal of Commerce-con-
tinued publication by means Of
typewriter copy reproduced by
photoengraving process.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Pennsylvania Crude Oil
Cut as Much as 81 Gents
By the Associated Press

BRADFORD, Pa, Mar. IL
South Penn Or Co. cut prices ii
pays for Pennsylvania grade crude
oil as much as 80 cents a barrel
today. It was the third cut in
three months.
A South Penn spokesman blamed
overproduction and a drop in the
domestic and export demand for
refined products.
Bradford and Allegany district
oil was cut from s. to $3.75 a
barrel.
Three months ago it sold for IS
Other prices: Pennsylvania grade
oil in Southwest Pennsylvania
lines, 1929, down 81 cents; in
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Gen. Draper Will Marry
Former CAPTAIN in WAC
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. l1.-Maj. Gen
William H. Draper, jr., former
Updersecretary of the Army and
one time military economic chief
of Germany, and Miss Eunice
Barzynski, former WAC captain
took out a marriage license yes
terday.
Gen. Draper, a New York in
vestment broker, is So. His BRIDE
to-be is 33. They plan a private
ceremony in her Chicago home
tomorrow.
A daughter of Brig. Gen. Joseph
E. Barzynski, retired, she met Gen
Evening star., 1949-03-11
U. ). Confirms Plan 10 Ban
Russians Mark in Berlin
By the Associofed Press

BERLIN, Mar. IL Berlin S
final split into two rival money
camps appeared near today.
American officials confirmed re-
ports that plans were under dis
cussion" here for outlawing the
.Soviet-sponsored East mark, max
ing the Allied-backed West mark
the only legal currency in Berlin's
western sectors.
The officials would not say
whether a final decision on this
important step has yet been
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Virginia Political Leaders
In AFL, Clio Meet Secretly
By the Associofed Press

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 11.-Po-
litical leaders within the ranks of
the AFL and the CIO held a joint
meeting here yesterday which
participants surrounded with su-
persecrecy.
Some denied a meeting was held
and others refused to discuss the
purpose of the meeting and what,
if anything, was accomplished.
Sources close to both the AFlp
and CIO expressed the belief it
was an unofficial attempt to get
political action groups within the
two unions together on laying the
vote-getting ground work for this
years gubernatorial campaign.
I. c. Welsted of Richmond, sec
retary of the Virginia Federation
of Labor. composed Of most AFL
unions, told a reporter who called
the hotel room in which the meet
ing was being held that no in
formation would be released to
neWSpaDerS.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Man Sentenced to Death
In FutuI Train Wreck
BY the Associoted Press

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Mar. IL
James M. johnson, SO, was found
guilty yesterday of first-degree
murder in the wrecking of a
Reading passenger train near
Valley Forge, last May.
The jury of five men and seven
women deliberated two hours and
AZ minutes before returning its
Verdict against the itinerant
Evening star., 1949-03-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. '* -21
II,

colored laborer from Pocomoke
City, Md. The penalty was fixed
as death in the electric chair.
johnson was accused of tamp-
ering with railroad ties and
causing the wreck of the train
in which two persons were killed.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

reached by the British, American
and French governments.
However, plans are not nor
mally worked out on this local
level until a decision has been
reached in high quarters.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

Eureka lines, 1923, down 80 cents;
Buckeye Pennsylvania oil in Buck
eye lines, 1928, down 80 cents.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

India's Assam government has
launched a 10-year plan to wipe
out illiteracy there.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Earl of Meath, 80, Dies

BRAY, Fire, Mar. IL (P.-The
Earl of Meath died yesterday at
the age of 80. He was a veteran
of the South African war and
World War I.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Oy me Asseeiotsd Prev

MONTREAL. July 21.-The
Davis Cup tennis teams Of Aus
tralia and Canada today open their
American Zone semifinals play
with the invaders from down un-
der heavily favored.
The winner will tackle Mexico,
Al victor over Cuba in semi
finals competition. The American
Zone survivor will face the winner
Of the France-Italy European
Zone final. Out Of that interzone
series will emerge the opponent
for the United States in the chal-
lenge round late in August.
In today's two singles matches.
Canada's main threat. Brendan
Macken, meets Billy Sidwell and
Henri Rochon opposes Australia s
singles champion. 21-year-old
Frank Sedgman. Many experts
look for the Australians to sweep
the matches In straight sets.
In four previous meetings since
1914 In cup play, teams from Aus
tralia won over Canada without
the loss of a match. Since 1900.
the Aussies have reached the chal-
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Canada Underdog as Aussies
Invade for Davis Cup Play

lenge round II times and won the
cup on seven occasions.
Observers here figured that the
Macken-S -Sidwell match could be
the best of the three-of-five series
Gordon MacNeil. Canada's nom
playing captain, said: Right now
Macken is at his peak and by far
the best grass court player II
Canada"
But the big 26-year- -old blond
faces . seasoned performer in 90
year-old Sidwell. a small but hard
hitting player with q cannonball
serve.
Rochon's hopes Of beating Sedg-
man lie in his devising some means
Of keeping the Australian away
from the net. Sedgman excels at
volleying and overhead smashes
and has strong backhand.
Jack Bromwich. Australians play
ing captain and veteran Davis
Cupper. likely will get into action
with Sedgman in tomorrow's dou-
,bles. Walter Stohlberg and Lorne
Main. Canada's other contestants,
also are slated for later action.
MacNeil said he would announce
Canada's doubles pair after today
matches.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Two Horse Shows SET
Sunday for Fans Of
Washington Area
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Two events Of interest to Dis
trict area horsemen are scheduled
Sunday. The Animal Welfare
League of Arlington, Va, will
stage its fifth annual show at the
Fairfax Show Grounds, starting
at 10 o'clock. and the Silver Spring
Pony and Junior Show is sched-
uled to start at 9 o'clock at Rays
Meadow, East-West highway.
Chevy Chase.
The Animal Welfare event.
member of the Virginia Horse
Shows Association, whose shows
heretofore have been held at the
historic Portner Estate, Manassas,
Va, offers a diversified program
with classes for breeding stock.
ponies, hunters and jumpers.
Yearlings. two-year-oldS and
broodmares will be paraded in the
breeding division. Four classes are
reserved for ponies, and jumpers
have four classes including both
the knock -down-and-out and the
touch-and-out. Hunters will be
shown in six classes which include
model, green hunters. hunter
hacks. working. open and ladies
events.
There is a consolation class for
horses not having won first or
second award during the show.
The Professional Horsemen's As
sociation trophy class has been
added. with trophy donated by
Col. and Mrs. w. H. Henderson.
Hunter and jumper tricolors will
be pinned.
Judging the event will be Mrs.
Jean Austin DUPONT. Newton
Square. Pa. and DR.. Robert L.
Humphrey, Mountville, Va. Cor
don Furr, show manager, may be
called at Chestnut 8759 or Ken
more 3-5318 for additional infor-
nation.
The Silver Spring event for
youngsters offers a full schedule
of Is classes. Pony classes are
divided into three size groups and
Junior mounts into three divisions.
Nine championships are to be
awarded; pony jumper and hunter
champions in each size group and
Junior working hunter, hunter
and jumper high scorers will re-
ceive championship honors.
Judges include Mrs. Henry Obre,
Monkton, Md; Mrs. Elsie Hunts
man. Greenbelt, Md, and Mrs.
Belts Barr May. Arlington. Bruce
Fales. jr.. show organizer. will
furnish additional information at
Sligo 305I.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Nancy Corse Scores
Baltimore Net Upset
Spseiei pispoteh ,s The S.os

SPefioi bbPoIeH 70 the SfoS
BALTIMORE. July 71.-Nancy
Corse Of Washington is . surprise
survivor in the Baltimore City
junior tennis tournament at the
L L'Hirondelle Club. Miss Corse
upset Baltimore's third-seeded
Judy Devlin. 6-4, 81 yesterday. In
the under-18 division.
No. / seeded Carol Mortimer
from Washington gained the
finals yesterday in the under-15
bracket by beating Mary Kuhn Of
Washington and Belmar Gunder-
son of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Scar Smash Marks
Racing al Lanham

A five-car crackup In the first
lap Of the final 20-lap feature last
night climaxed a wild evening OF
stock car racing before $500 spec
tators at the Lanham Speedway.
Kenny Marriott, Baltimore dare
devil, started it all when he
bounced off the fence and spun
into the infield. Ken Wagner and
Ed Tyson and Wally Campbell and
Hank Stanley then locked wheels,
but order finally was restored and
all but Marriott continued.
Trenton, N. j.. veterans swept
both ends of twin 20-lap features
when Tommy Coates, racing a
borrowed No. IL machine, won the
twice-postponed opening race in
4::56.41. while Campbell captured
the grand finale In 4::40.32.
Campbell was runnerup and
WaShington's Tommy Herbert
third to Coates in the opening 20
lapper.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
|GonzaIes Battles His
Doubles Partner in
Tennis QuartefinaI
~ the Asseejotsd Press

HAVERFORD, Pa, July IL
Partners in doubles are ,oppo-
nents in a quarterfinal singles
match Of the Pennsylvania mems
lawn tennis tournament today at
Merton Cricket Club.
Top-seeded Richard Gonzales,
Los Angeles. meets Hugh Stewart,
University of Southern California,
in one of the four singles matches
scheduled.
Gonzales reached the quarter
finals yesterday by defeating Tony
Trabert, University Of Cincinnati,
in the best match that the tourna-
ment has seen. The final score
was IS, 11-9.
Stewart pulled a mild upset by
getting by Buddy Behrens. eighth
seeded player from Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, rs, 81.
In other quarterfinal matches,
Defending Champion Sam Match,
University Of San Francisco, meets
Sidney Schwartz, University of
Miami; Second-Seeded Victor
Seixas, Cynwyd, Pa. plays Jack
Tuero, United States intercol-
legiate champion from Tulane.
and Herb Flam, third-seeded play
er from Beverly Hills, Calf. meets
Art Larsen, University Of San
Francisco.
Nine Irwin, New York. who upset
Katherine Hubbell, eighth-seeded
player from Boston, drew another
fought assignment in today's quar-
terf1nal round of the 49th women's
Pennsylvania and Eastern States
lawn tennis championships. Third
seeded Mrs. Francis Vosters. Meri-
on, Pa, was the next obstacle in
the New York girls path.
Miss Irwin advanced yesterday
with = 3-6. 81. 6-4 victory
over Miss Hubbell while Mrs.
Vosters sidelined Rhoda Joan
Hopkins. Woodhaven, N. r, in
straight sets, 6-1, 81.
Top-seeded Beverly Baker, Santa
Monica, Calf, is to play seventh
seeded Sylvia Knowles. Newport,
r. L. in another quarterfinal
match. Other pairings find Sec
ond-seeded Dorothy Head, Will
mington, playing sixth-seeded Mrs.
Baba Madden Lewis, Boston, and
fourth-seeded Betty Rosenquest,
South Orange, N. j., meeting 11fth-
seeded Nancy Morrison, Palm
Beach. Fla. All reached the quar-
terminals with straight set victories.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
|ntercity Riva|ries
To Dominate Tank
Invitation Meet

Intercity competition will dom
mate the second annual Prince
Georges Country Club invitation
swimming meet Sunday night,
with the elite of the District per-
formers primed to repel three
complete teams from Baltimore
representing the. Lakewood,
Knights Of Columbus and
Y-Brook Clubs. The Baltimoreans
made a big dent in the prize list
in the recent meet at Congress
sional. and are out to repeat.
The Lakewood aggregation,
particularly, is loaded as four Of
its veteran squad were winners
in 1948. Jimmy Russell captured
the mems diving, Jay Thomas and
Jess Greenbaum the individual
medley and 100 freestyle. re-
spectively, and Barbara Merry
man topped the field in the wom-
ems backstroke.
Washington Ambassador Club
may prove an effective defense
against the Marylanders. how
ever, in presenting Barry Wall,
Barbara Hobelman, Wilhelmina
|Orme and Barbara McCutcheon.
all Of whom were winners last
summer. Wall is defending the
mems breaststroke honors, while
the Misses Hobelman. Orme and
McCutcheon are out to hold their
individual medley. freestyls and
diving titles.
Lakewood swept mems team
honors in the inaugural meet,
while the women's diadem was
taken by Ambassador. The nine
event program will open at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Welsh on SideIines
As Hors|ey Scores
Tennis Surprise

The Middle Atlantic mems sin
xles tennis championship moved
into another round today with re-
doubtable Barney Welsh on the
outside looking in.
Welsh, defending champion, who
was around to pick up the win
ner's cup in IL previous runnings.
bowed out yesterday to q COM
paratively obscure college player
from the University Of Virginia
named Shelton Horsley.
Horsley, the No. 2 seeded player
for the Cavaliers and seeded sew
enth among the out-of- -towners,
was pitted today against Tony
Vincent of Elmhurst, N. Y. fourth
ranked among the visitors.
1t. Charles Oliver. Air Force
champion. and DR.. Dave johnson
were to start today's proceedings
at Kenwood Country Club at 4 pm.
In the other matches Jim
Thackara was to meet the No. l
ranked star Of the out-of -towners,
Hal Burrows Of University of Vir-
ginia. and Don Leavens was to
clash with Don Tully.
Gil Bogley. national junior
champ, was forced to give up his
bid in the third set with Vincent
yesterday. Vincent was ahead,
81, in the third set when Bogley
was forced to default because of
sudden illness. Complete scores
were 3-6, 60, 81 default.
Welsh looked as though he
would be the winner in yesterdays
tussle with HoFsley. Horsley was
trailing, So, in the deciding set
and Barney was very steady. But
Horsley did q turn-about to win,
rs. 3-6, Is.
Third-seeded Thackara erased
Maj. Tom Bonner, SIS. 60.
80; while Burrows beat Phil
Nen. e3. 6-3; Capt. Robin Hip
penstiel advanced with . 6-3.
IS, Ga victory over Carl
echrefber: DR.. johnson whipped
Bin Clifford. -. SIS. and Oliver
knocked OH Hugh Lynch. 60.
50.
The vomen's singles are run
ming to form. Magda Rurac. ma
tional clay courts champ. defeated
Pearl Mccoy. 81, 6-1; while
Ann Gray, outstanding District
player. eliminated Mrs. Frances
winston, 60, 60. Today's pair
hgs:
Mems SINGLES, johnson vs. oliver;
q, Horsley VS.. Vincent; Burrows vs. Thsck-
ara; Tully vs.. Leavens.
Womens singles-. Gray VI. Ausness:
Z. Decker vs. Ayres, Herbert VS.. Scarlet;
8, Burae vs. Moore
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Only 16 of the 36 players on the
spring roster Of the Chicago White
Sox are with the club.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
observation-disclosures
Race Intrigues Coast
v the Axsaeiafad Rrasi

DEL MAR, Calf, July 21.-The
Del Mar Turf Club is considering
the proposed match race between
the East's Palestinian and the
Vests Pedigree-claimants for
the country's fastest 3-year-old
race horse.
Webb A. Everett. Del Mar gen.
eral manager. said the clubs
Board of Directors would consider
a definite proposal at meeting
Tuesday.
The match was suggested Mon
day by Trainer Willie Molter at a
sports writer's luncheon in Los
Angeles. He suggested a $50,000
purse for the proposed match.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Stonky Boosts Streak
After Birth of Daughter
by the Asseejossd Press

BOSTON. July 21.-The birth OF
a second daughter. Beverly. to Mrs.
Ed Stanky didn't upset the Braves
second baseman yesterday.
Eddie pounded out two hits in
four times at bat against the st.
Louis Cards to run his consecutive
games streak to Is. The Cards
won, 6 to 4.
The SANKEY'S have another
daughter. Georgia Ann. 6.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Golf Partners Score
Aces on Some Hole
Nv the Annotated Rrsaa

MIDDLESBORO, KY, July III
Two holes in-one were scored by
members of the same foursome on
the same hole at the Middlesboro
Golf Club yesterday.
Playing in q four-ball tourna-
ment, Frank Edwards scored an
ace on the 99-yard fifth hole.
Then his opponent, Ben Brown.
teed of. His ball hit the bank
above the green and bounced back
into the cup.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
PhiIIies to Try GoIiot,
Young First Socker
By the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July IL
Mike Goliat, less than three years
off baseball sandlots. is going to
get his chance in the bigtime.
The Philadelphia Phillies yes
terday recalled the young infielder
from the Toronto Mapleleafs with
the intention Of giving him a trial
at first base.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Tim Coss EIiminoted
In Eastern Tennis
SpseisI pispoieh 10 The Siar

NEW YORK, July 21-Three Of
the four top-seeded players today
we're in the semif1nals of the
Junior division Of the Eastern
junior and boys tennis champion
ships at Forest Hills.
Missing Is third seeded Tim Coss
Of Washington, D. c.. who was up
set by Bill Merriam, 1S. of Coral
Gables, Fla, Ga. rs. yesterday.
Merriam thus enters the semifinals
along with top-seeded Hamilton
Richardson Of Baton Rouge. La:
second-seeded Richard Squires Of
Bronxville, N. Y, and fourth
seeded Allan Schwartz Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Sports Mirror
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Today 4 year ago-Citation
scratched from Dick Welles
Stakes At Arlington Park after
pulling hip muscle in workout.
Three years ago-Ted Will
liams got seven hits In nine at
bat. including a homer. triple
and two doubles, in Red Sox-
Browns double header.
Ten years ago-R. j. Reyn-
olds' 55-foot cutter Bitten won
the 2,085-mile San Francisco
Hawaii yacht race on corrected
time.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1D

innings. The old record was IL,
set by the Giants in 1923.
New York pushed over at least
. run in each of the last three
innings against st. Louis Monday.
They scored in every inning
against the Reds Tuesday night.
They took only eight bats Tues
day In a winning game. The
three yesterday made it IA and
. record.
Sid Gordon, who started the
streak with his 18th homer, ended
1t with his 18th off Ken Raffens-
berger. Dave Koslo pitched a
neat seven-hitter for his sixth win.
He has taken five of his last six
starts.
Philadelphia at st. Louis in the
American League was postponed
because Of wet grounds.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Mats
Continued From Page C-1D

tinuous conferences with his
pitchers and catchers in an eff
fort to improve the Mats hurting
and yesterday he had his pitchers
revert to spring training routine
he ran 'em, perhaps so their
legs will be in shape for frequent
journeys to the showers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates game
against the Mats at Griffith Sta
dunn Monday will mark the first
appearance of the Pirates in
Warrington since they beat the
Nats In the 1925 World Series.
TheNats spanked Pittsburgh. 81,
in IA exhibition at Cooperstown,
N. T., last month IT, MIS-
shift to Cleveland tomorrow for
the opener of a four-game series
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Chicago Cardinals Sign
Self, Wisconsin Star
~ the Associotsd Press

BY The HSsociofsd Prsss
CHICAGO, July 2l.-Clarence
Self, University Of Wisconsin half
back for the last three seasons.
has signed a contract to play with
the Chicago Cardinals Of the Ma
tional Football League.