davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-31
.N,OOO-Entry Goal Sci
For BowIers' Legion
Tournament Here
By Rod Thomos

A goal of 10000 entries in the
annual Bowlers Victory Legion
tournament was announced yes
terday by Karl Gochenour, presi-
cent of Metropolitan Washington
Duckpin Operators Association
and key figure in promoting the
month-long event opening We'd
nesday at 30-odd bowling plants.
Gochenour's figure, calling for
an increase of 5000 entries over
last year. is jn keeping with a
srepped-up effort throughout the
bowling world, according to Arville
L. Ebersole of Washington, ma
tional director of the BVL which
is helping to brighten the lives
of patients in Veterans Adminis-
tration hospitals.
BVL Bowling BO0ms.
The Korean War, Ebersole said
yesterday, has brought on a ma
tion-wide boom in BVL bowling.
An entry of 10000 here would
produce $4,000 for the BVL, with
q quarter of every 81 entry fee
accruing to the cause.
Men and women, duckpin and
tenpin bowlers will shoot in the
tournament for separate prizes.
Heading the tenpin division is
Matt Bennie, secretary of the
Washington Tenpin Association,
whose goal is 1000 entries. The
duckpin division is confined to
bowlers competing in leagues at
plants which are members of the
operators association and at the
non commercial Almas Temple,
GPO and YMCA establishments.
Uncle Sam Is Host.
Many of the tenpin leagues bowl
on drives owned by the Govern
ment.
Only league scores will count,
with a bowler permitted to enter
each time he rolls in league
match, A full handicap system
assures equal opportunity.
Colonial Village, which two years
ago set an all-time record for the
23-year-old tournament by pro-
ducing 2.003 entries, is the first to
announce the mass entry of
league this time, it's Commercial
$40 League of Is teams having
voted to enter in a body.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Charles Town Results
By the Associoied Press

FIRST ,RACE-Purse,. 81 900; claiming
3-year-olds and lip; 4 furlongs.
Gunner tArduini) $40 4.40 3.2C
Ray Star tWillams) 1900 7.So
Play Wise CRobartl SO
Also ran-Rems.rc, Knight. simite
Green Isie, McLish, More Flame and
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
yamsln 3yearolds and ensp up; sbont farlonss
smsrty Arty (Martinez, $50
Also ran-she's Scotch. Composer, Miss
Moon. jock Clark. Lady Emilia, Tasajilio
and Hazel Gold.
DAILY Double paid S6s,60)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year. .olus s. and up; about 7 furlones;
eod seraes se0sdon Martinez, $50 do ee
Maieto (Voifei $50
Time, 1885.
Stage, Third Avenue Nina Bravo and
Pic-On-Me.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; allow
Baby BABY Song song 'osa Ressibuto, @'0' $50 $50 $50 80
Devon Belle .'ArduinD $50
Also ran-Weatherman othello, Neddies
Doll and Buckles Lad.
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
4-year -olds and up 61a furlongs
Bolo Tie (Martinezl 1850 400 $50
Regalon tBracciale) 800 $50
Ocean Park tWilliams) 40
Also ran-Margaret E. Tiffn Joe's
Favorite, Markless. Phared, Gay Beauty
and Bottoms Up.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; about : fur
longs.
Youns Scamp tBrac'le) 114o $50 $50
Curiosity fWilliams) 500 3.aO
Gomel Miller $40
Time, 1:26f5.
Also ran-Audible, Chaffee Dee, Tel
lanrun, Skeleton, Westward and Annie's
Dream.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
Ing; 3-year,olds and up I1s miles.
Harm Harmonry" r"I5p Hope tcardoza5 S''V 1i.55o 2..qqtt
Lock Control tArduinD $50
| Time. 1:56as.
Also ran--Waygood Girl, Ranger Mosby
| Guerryton. Merry Nymph, Perhaps. End.
/ town and Martha's Lad.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; allow.
Little Rocket Mil miller "1 5so 5.so $50 600
May First tGordon5 Wv S0t
Also ran-Dual Purpose, Sky Pattern
Stark Mad Wassermatter Masterdom
Schonaire and Treasure Key.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
1906 Top Jockeys No Match
For Old Timers, Trainer Says

M1E1Is14, Tld., bcC. OU.-UOC Sul"
none and Willie Shoemaker may
break Walter Miller's 44-year-o old
riding record tomorrow, but they
cannot compare with great jockeys
of the past, in the opinion of
Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons, now
rounding out his 65th year in
racing.
Sunny Jim" took time out from
his training duties at Tropical
Park today to talk about the great
Miller of 1906.
I'D rate Miller, Earle Sande,
Linus Pony McAtee and Don
Meade among the great jockeys of
all time Fitzsimmons said.
Miller rode for Fitzsimmons in
1906, the year the boy brought in
388 winners out of 1884 mounts.
He also finished second 300 times
and third 1879, putting him in the
money on So per cent of his
mounts.
Both Culmone and Shoemaker
have had well over 1000 mounts
this year and spent few racing
days out of the saddle. Each has
385 winners with one day to go.
Lost Time Travelling.
Culmone will fly to Havana to-
morrow where he has eight mounts
at Oriental Park Shoemaker, rid
ing at Fair Grounds in New Or
leans, will fly to Aqua Caliente,
| Mexico, where he has II mounts.
FitzSimmons trained for w. A
Stanton, who held Miller's con-
tract in 1906. Most of Miller's
riding was done in the East but
he also rode in California, with
time out for travel
HE couldn't fly from one track
to another in those days." the vet.
eran Fitzsimmons pointed out
Miller had layoffs between tracks
but he was a great little rider. HI
was good billiard player ane
played baseball, too.
HE rode for Tom Williams il
California and for Newcastle il
the East. I don't think he hac
won more than one or two race
before he started on his record.
Another thing, they had onl,
six races on the program in those
days, instead of eight or nine"
FitZsimmons, who now trains fol
Belair Stud, grew up in racing OF
rather, racing grew up around
him.
MY father had a piece of lane
at Sheepshead Bay. N. Y" HI
said. They decided to build {
track there and bought our land
The track was built right wher.
! l was born.
Rates Gallant Fox Best.
II got my first job at a ract
track the day Grover CLEVELAND
was inaugurated President tn,
first time, in 1885. I washed dishe
in the kitchen, worked as exercis,
boy and did everything els,
) around the track.
Il was II years old at the time
!. and will be II in July"
;, Fitzsilnmons rates Gallant Fox
winner of the Triple Crown il
1880, as the greatest horse he eve
/ trained.
But" he points out, "ratins
great horses of the past with thos'
today is like comparing Jacl
Dempsey with Joe Louis. There /
/ no way to match them"
Sunny Jim" has a string O
young horses in the barns a
Hialeah now, along with T.h'
Battler, a brother of Mr.. Busller
D Despite his years. Fifty still get
up at 5 o'clock every morning
watches his horses work out. ant
Evening star., 1950-12-31

SUNNY jim FITZSIMMONS.
usually spends the afternoon at
the races.
Fitzsimmons says racing has be-
come commercialized instead of
the sport it used to be. The States
have gone into partnership with
racing to make money, he added.
1--WE need men with money who
love horses" he said. I'VE are not
paying enough attention to the
breeding and sporting side these
days. Just this past year racing
lost three men who can't be re-
placed-Charles S. Howard, Will
liam G. Helis and Warren Wright.
'They are the kind of men who
made racing the sport it ought to
be-" ..
Evening star., 1950-12-31

early 1920s Johnston, Williams
and Tilden were in competition at
the same time-it is intriguing to
speculate how the present first 10
would shape up if the champions
since 1910 were still eligible.
During the last decade. four
champions have turned pro-
feSsional and one, w. Donald Nc
Neill, virtually retired from serious
play some years ago. Those turn
ing pro were Bobby Riggs, who at
80 is four years younger than
Gardnar Mulloy and the same age
as Billy Talbert; Frank Parker, "a;
Jack Kramer. 90, and Pancho
Gonzales, %. To these, for a
Evening star., 1950-12-31

composite ranking, must be added
Pancho Segura, 90, whose i'm
provement since turning pro has
been marked.
The provisional amateur 1850
first 10, which is almost sure to
become official at the USLTA
meeting in January. lists Arthur
D. Larsen at l: Herb Flam, q;
Bulge Patty 3; Ted Schroeder, 4:
Gardnar Mrlloy. S; Bill Talbert, 6;
Richard Savitt. Z; Earl H. Cochell,
8: Victor Seixas. 8. and Tom
Brown, jr 10.
Kramer Gonzales Case Cited.
Without attempting to place the
pros and amateurs in composite
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Conruds Win Family Title

WILSON, N. c.. Dec. 80 (P).-
The Conrads of Lexington. N. c..
won the national family basket
ball tournament here tonight by
defeating the Doyles of Salem
Mass, 1851,
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Cunudiens Down Hawks

MONTREAL, Dec. 80 (P.-The
Montreal Canadiens edged Chi
cago's Blackhawks, 4-3. tonight
in a rugged National Hockey
League match and moved into a
third place tie with the Hawks.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

M i a m j. One
b o a t actually
reported hook
ing 81 of these
beauties in one
day. TIL i s is
quite remark
able. T h e Sc
we're W in t e r
which we are
now encoun-
ing locally can
make a marked
improve m e n t
on the fishing
Evening star., 1950-12-31
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

I have just received information
from West Palm Beach, Florida,
that they are slaughtering the
Sailfish, both there and out OF
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Stanky Named Player
.0f Year by New York
Baseball Writers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 80. - Eddie
Stanky, hustling second basemar
for the Giants, has been named
player of the year by the New
York chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association.
The 33-year-old star will re-
ceive the Sid Mercer memorial
award, also known as player o1
the year award, at the chapters
annual dinner in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, Sunday, February 4
Stanky was honored for his
outstanding achievements as q
batsman and his contributions tc
baseball in skill and sportsman
ship.
The award was inaugurated in
1881 when Bill Terry was the Win
ner. Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees
won it last year.
Previous Giant winners were
Terry, Carl Hubbell in 1884 and
Johnny Mize in 1948.
Jim Konstanty Honored.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Jim
konstanty, ace relief hurler of the
Phillies, has been voted the. out
standing athlete of 1850 by the
Philadelphia Sports Writers AS
sociation.
Konstanty, winner of the Ma
tional Leagues most valuable
player award, will receive the
trophy at the association 47tl
dinner. January %.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

for the coming SALTY" MILLS
season. This will give us some
thing to look forward to in 1851.
Something else for you to look
forward to in 1851 is buying your
tackle at the Mills Co., from
FISHERMAN, not salesm a n.
That's the Mills Co., 9th and E
NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Signs Show Slight
Deflation Trend
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
production controls. Public dissat-
isfaction with their burdensome cost
may lead to lowering some price
supports.
3. Plant Improvements in excess
of normal replacement have in
creased demand for labor and mate
rails and tended to push up prices
in the last four years, but this de-
mand is past its peak. AS it sub
sides, more labor and materials will
be available for other uses.
4. The supply of goods to be alb
sorbed by the domestic markets
will be swelled by decline in ex-
ports, due to recovery abroad and
tapering of Marshall plan and other
foreign relief funds. The budget
calls for reduction of 1894, 1000, 900
in our international OUTLAWS in the
year ending June, 1851, compared
with the year now closing.
Net exports dropped from $780,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Possible Net Effect

9z,Uuu,UOO,OUU is not unlikely.
Possible Net Effect
To this writer, the net effect of
these inflationary and deflationary
forces, and others which may be
present, seems likely to be further
moderate lowering of the price level
over the next few years. Prices for
farm products probably will contin-
ue to decline more than industrial
goods. There is a possibility that
union pressure to raise wage rates
faster than productivity per man
hour can be increased will prevent
any decline in prices for many in
dustrial goods.
A number of factors will tend to
limit the severity of the price de-
cline and will cause it to level off
much farther above the prewar level
than occurred after previous wars.
These include the strong position of
banks, bank deposit insurance, the
rather low level of farm mortgage
and other private debt, large liquid
reserves of individuals, farm price
supports, unemployment compensa-
ton, increased expenditures for
schools, roads and other needed pub
lie works, and the federal deficit
which will tend to maintain or in
crease slightly the money supply.
Certainly, the government is not
likely to use its control over money
and credit to debate present incomes
or prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

Dryland pasture tests in Wyoming
indicate that the best pasture COM
bination is crested wheatgrass and
alfalfa for spring use and Russian
wild rye for summer and fall. The
alfalfa with crested wheatgrass has
added about one-third to the grazing
capacity of the crested wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.-Several
Oyears ago Franklin Rust quit bank
job to go farming. Started with few
hogs. Today Rusts farm 900 acres-55O
in grain Also show champion horses.
Their pony Il lot Document took top
honors at several 1910 shows.
X X X
Whole Rust family horseback fans. Mother
rides for sport. Sons Randy and Bill ride to
school. Father rides to look over stock and land.
Stock includes 100 head Of steers, zoo hogs, 10
milk cows. Plenty Of milk for Rust famiIy's
Wheatiesl Whole family eats these nourishing
fakes often, with milk and fruit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

BUILD 2z-FoOT sTAcKsl Your Heavy
Duty FARMLAND Loader with Hydraulic
Push-Of on Hay Basket enables you to
build stacks up to ~ feet high :. solid
packed for minimum weathering and spoil
age. Lifts half-ton of hay in 80 seconds
&. will buck and stack to tons per
hour. And how you'll need your FARMLAND
for breaking frozen stacks next winteri
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

WINDRoW AT TWICE THE SPEED!
This super quick FARMLAND Dump Rake
is actually two times faster than ordinary
dump rakes. Low in cost, completely me-
chanical. Simple H6ht-tension rope trip
mechanism and steel clutch ''rolp' the
rake half-turn at time, clearing full
tines and bringing new set of tines into
position without leaving unraked hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

NO MORE LIFTING. You'll transport a
half-ton load at time right to the stack
in this sturdy Hay Basket =. and at top
working speed Your FARMLAND Loader
gives you the maneuverability and accu-
racy of man with fork, thanks to
''Wrist-Action" and constant levelling of
load at all times. What a work saverl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

ANOTHER WINNER in the FARMLAND
Line is this Special Loader for Ford,
John Deere MT, H M, Oliver "60," Allis
Chalmers &C." Case VAC, Ferguson,
Farnall A, B, c. Compact, low-clearance
machine. Attachments available hay
basket with push-off, manure fork, detach-
able scoop, grapple fork. On demonstra-
ton at all Farmland dealersl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

EASY TO TRANSPORT, EASY TO USE.
Haul it with tractor, pickup or Jeep.
Rake locks in transport position (see pic
ture) for moving. Spring tension shock
absorber on pole, also adjustable height
to fit any drawbar. No hydraulic connec-
lions to make. Teeth spaced 35s inches
apart for clean raking of swaths laid down
by two foot mowers in tandem.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
ssNot much dinner for me. 1 wanna
save room for big Wheaties
breakfast tomorrow

95-year-old great-grandmother of fam
lily has made 10 quilts - still doesn't
loear glasses. Calls self a 'Wheaties
champion quilter." A generations of
Rusts eat Wheaties. Not unusual!N1
families eat Wheaties than any other
whole wheat cereal. How about yours,
What's made Wheaties family favoritef
They're second-helping goodl Nourishing, too.
Wheaties give you B-utamins, minerals, pro-
tein, food energy. Fine cereal for your family:
Whesfies, Breakfast Of Champions!"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

BUCK WINDROWS UP TO Is M.P.H.
Now move your FARMLAND Loader into
action with its high capacity Hay Basket.
Riding close to ground this basket picks
up half ton of hay at load, clears IS
to 20 acres day. No more back breaking
labor in the broiling sun -. no more fork
ing hay. In fact -.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

100000 in 1947 to around $4,000, OOO,-
600 in 1949. A further drop Of
$4,000, 100000 is not unlikely.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Admiral Arthur Japy Hepburn
72, former commander of the
United States Fleet and a veteran
of three wars, was honeymooning
in New Yark today with his bride
the former Miss Agnes Mcmahon
At, of Washington, whom he mar
ried here yesterday.
The ceremony was performed
at the rectory of st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church by the
Rev. Robert L. Keesler in the
presence of the couples immediate
families.
The admiral, who has been max
ing his home with a son in Balti-
more since his retirement, and
his bride. an employe of the John
r. DeSibour Realty Co., who lives
at 2800 Woodley Road N. W.,
plan to live in Washington.
Admiral Hepburn, whose first
wife died in 1888, has held many
top Naval posts and represented
this country at various arms
limitation conferences between the
two wars. He became a rear ad-
miral in 1929, and was promoted
to full admiral in 1885 when he
took command of the fleet.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
YugosIavia Expected
To Cut Red Relations
BY the Assesioisd Prsss


BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, June
3.-A clear-cut break in diplo-
matte relations between Yugo-
slavia and her Eastern European
neighbors looked like q strong
possibility today.
The latest development In the
feud between Premier Marshal
Tito and the Soviet-led COMM
form is YugoSlavia recall Of the
ambassador to Warsaw because
of the Polish governments in
Sulting and discriminatory con.
duct"
This came three days after Yu-
goslav diplomats In Albania were
ordered to return here from IT,
rama and stay until Albanian au-
thorities change their attitude
toward them.
In both cases YugoSlavia re-
1ected hardening toward Soviet
satellites in growing confidence
that she can get along alone.
The decision on Albania was
taken after an exchange Of In
suits and numerous border Incl
dents.
Yugoslav diplomats in Poland
complained Of being prosecuted
and inSulted In the performance
of their regular duties. .
Relations with the other East.
ern neighbors Bulgaria, Ro-
mania. Hungary and Czechoslo-
vakia-are similarly bad.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Methodist Conference
Hears Appeal Against
Social Action Group
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, June 3
"A resolution asking that the
Methodist Federation of Social
Action be disassociated from The
Methodist Church was referred to
the General Conference today by
the Baltimore Annual Conference.
The Baltimore Conference,
which is holding it's 166th session
at Western Maryland College
here. received the resolution to-
day from committee represent
ing about 200 laymen. Submitted
a few minutes before today's
meeting was scheduled to close
the motion was referred to the
Committee on Memorials to the
General Conference, which will
be held in 1852 at San Francisco.
The statement declared that
inclusion of the word Methods"
in the title. THE Methodist Fed
Grafton of Social Action" was mis-
leading because it created a
widespread impression that this
organization expresses the social
and economic views of The Meth
odist Church and its member
ship"
Says Group Lacks Sanction.
Pointing out that the Social
Action Federation had mo official
sanction the motion called on
the Council of Bishops to take
action toward elimination of the
word Methodist" in the organiza-
tion's title. 1t further urged that
steps be taken to prevent "the use
OF properties of The Methodist
Church for Office accommodations
and accessories" in New York by
the group.
Action looking toward asking
"those Methodist officers, clergy
and laymen who held membership
in the Methodist Federation for
Social Action" to withdraw from
that body was also included in the
resolution.
Some delegates had expressed
Evening star., 1950-06-04

by Grand Monarch Frank b.
Jones. Throughout the day, reg
iStrations will be held for dele
gates and visitors at the Statler
and Mayfower hotels. Grotto
headquarters will be at the Stat
Ter.
The colorful Supreme Council
Parade will be held at 1870 pm.
Thursday along Constitution ave-
nue. from Third street to Sew
enteenth street NV. The Grottos
will hold a festival commemorat-
ing the Districts Sesquicentennial
celebration at $50 pm. Thurs
day at the Jefferson Memorial
Miss Susan Reed, noted ballad
singer, will be guest vocalist.
The Supreme Council will elect
officers at $50 am. Friday at the
Statler. They will be installed at
the final session of the convention
at $50 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ton will meet at 8 pm. WedneS-
day in the Caucus Room of the
Senate Office Building. The meet
ing will be followed by entertain
ment and refreshments. with all
ulinoisans invited. Sidney
Morgan. secretary of the Tariff
Commission, has retired after "a
years of Federal service. Leo
George. president of the AFL Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks. has been appointed by
President Truman as a labor ad-
visor to the United States Repre-
sentative to the international
Labor Conference in Geneva,
Switzerland. Robert A. Coen
a budgetary analyst and congress
sional liaiSon man of the Army
Department, is retiring after -
years of Government service.
Four Veterans Administration en-
ployes. with an average of more
than 80 years Government service,
retired last week. They are Will
liam H. Circey. Miss Elizabeth D.
Lanning. Charles S. Pryor, and
Howard w. Woerner.
BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
eDery Saturday oper WMAL,
The. Star station. to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
let0S and UieDs OF the Govern
ment Scene.j
Evening star., 1950-06-04

House Administration leaders will
not object to the bills passage.
If the House approves the bill
tomorrow. there will still be
enough time left for the Senate
to act on it before Congress ad-
journs.
The Murray bill substitutes per-
formance ratings for efficiency
ratings. with the present five
adjective rating system abolished.
The new performance ratings to
be used would be satisfactory, 4"
unsatisfactory" and excellent" 4"
Also. supervisors would be re-
quired to hold periodic discussions
with employees to discuss work
problems and to clarity just what
work performance is required of
each worker. And employees would
have to be forewarned 80 days in
advance before they could receive
an unsatisfactory" rating.
The Murray bill would retain
the present system of impair
tial appeals rights for employees
who want to appeal their rat
ings. The appeal boards would
retain their present compositions
one agency representative. one
employe spokesman. and a men,
ber of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
SMOKING - The Post Office
Department has revised its regu-
lations to permit its employees to
smoke in the Office.
The department. however. still
gives the individual postmasters
the discretion to prohibit smoking
should any serious objections be
raised by other employees or the
public.
COMMISSION - Four of the
Civil Service Commissions top
officials now are on the road to
recovery following attacks of ILL
ness. They are John Overholt.
Cecil Custer. Lawrence Meloy and
Charles Anderson. Another COM
mission official, William c. Hull,
already has returned to work.
X y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - George
M. Moore. the chief counsel of
the House Civil Service Commit
tee, is passing out cigars. It's
another boy for the Moore family
James Alfred Moore. The
State Society of Washing