davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-03
By Ben MeAIwee

Chester Wegznek of the Co.
lonial Village Major League with
a 456 count looks good to win the
Glass A singles title in the 40th
annual Washington City Duckpin
Association championships after
putting together the tournament s
high scratch set of 434 and a 90
pin handicap.
Firing games Of 149, 124 and
ISL, Wegznek emerged one of the
five new leaders in the yearly
spring event at Bethesda Bowling
Center over the weekend.
Two pinmen moved into a tie
for first place in B singles when
Auggie Widmer G12 average) OF
the Veterans Administration
League posted 421 from scratch
with 149. 152 and l20 and Cleve
Loeffler Q10 average of the Build
ing Trades loop counted 4-421
with 1870. 1875 and 152 strings.
Lem Crowder, 99-average Build
ing Trades roller, spurted on tor
IN c singles with 4-354. He sup
planted Marie Whit. one of sew
eral GPO women who bowled tc
the front week ago.
Two teams deadlocked for the
Glass A lead as George OPinky)
Bradt's 404 set helped Marx Jew.
elers Of the Ice Palace Ma 10,
League tally 86-1,856 willie Lot
Toth's 379 led Yellow Cab Of the
D. c. Taxi loop which marked ul
1856 with 118-pin spot
Fairfax BARRIERS Lead.
Fairfax Barber Shop of the
Fort Davis Minor League is the
new pacesetter in B teams with
2-1,789. Pete Pratico's 376 was
best for the barbermen.
Lawrence Skinny Pugh, veter-
an Bethesda bowler, made 9
strong bid for the A singles leao
only to trail Wegznek by four pins
with 30-422. His 1853 first game
started the tournaments third
high 422 set. George Linkins, an
other Bethesda old-timer. shot tc
third place in A singles with
26-449 after talying second high
tournament set with 166, 1913 ano
1923. Jay Edwards. whose 373
helped the Fairfax Barbershor
gain the B team lead, took fourth
place in A singles with 28-435
Lorraine GULL moved to fifth place
In A with 16-425.
Edgemoor Motors, with Harry
Artie rolling 1893, counted no.
1850 to take over third place in
A while Tydings of the Bethesds
Business mems loop with 1901 ,847
and Westover Grill, Bethesds
Business Mems with 1O4-1.84l
moved to fourth and fifth place.
In A.
A 48-1,752 count gave G. L
Daynude, Bethesda $40 League, 8
hold on fifth place in B. De.
pendable Cleaners, Arlington S2s
Commercial League. was bes,
among the c teams, tying for sec.
ond place with 6-1 ,694.
John Gardner and Bill Dietrich
Bethesda Business Mems League
gained second place in A double.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Woman and Husband
One-Two in Pin Tourney

On the spur of moment. Kath-
crime and Emerson Fling decided
to take a fling in the Clarendon
one-ball handicap, and are happy
they did. The miSsus, with a score
of 1929. bagged first prize of $50
and her husband, with 20-231, tied
for second with Sonny Blaskin 15-
23D and Billy Moore 06-23D
each collecting S5.75.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Browns Get Lions Coach

CLEVELAND. April 3 tP).--
Carmen A. (TimD Temerario. A.
year-old line coach Of the Detroit
Lions for the last two seasons. has
been named end coach and chief
scout for the Cleveland Browns.
He will replace Dick Gallagher,
recently appointed coach of Santa
Clara University.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Horrisonburq in League

ELKTON, Va. April (P.-
Harrisonburg has been admitted
to the Valley Semipro Baseball
League. increasing the circuit to
eight clubs. The other teams
are Grottoes. Elkton, Staunton,
Waynesboro, Linville, New Market
and Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Borsari Of Kenwood
PAGES Week Coli
With Round Of 73'

George Borsaris round of 70 at
Kenwood was the best competitive
effort turned in at the golf clubs
that opened their tournament
schedules yesterday.
A field a 80 turned out for Ken
woods breakfast foursome play,
with Borsari taking low gross with
his 73 and low net with 73-6-67.
Marvin Wire was second in both
divisions, with 78 gross and
1890 net. Two foursomes tied,
Emmet WEIGH. Ed Fox. Frank
Mulgannon and Ed Smean in one,
and Don Jones, Don UthuS, H. T.
Morse and Percy Coates in the
other.
Belle Haven's weekend tourna-
ments attracted more than 125
players, with ties marking both
events. The breakfast foursome
competition found two teams tied
with handicap best ball scores of
81. Mike Duffy. r. w. Beal, P. H.
Erisman and Pro Tom Ryan in the
first, and r. F. Kneeland, r. Trier,
H. H. Houston and Capt. L. L.
Koepke. U. S. NJ. in the other.
Maj. M. P. Hayes and j. F. Voor-
hies tied for individual net
69s.
Comdr. L. A. Whitney was the
sweepstakes winner with 80-13-67
yesterday. Sam Caldwell, $3.50
SO, L. s. Crane, 90-22-6S, and
r. L. Kane, 83-15-68. tied for
second, and Comdr. Frank Heyer
and Eddie Edwards tied for low
gross with TBS.
A four-way tie marked Argyle's
blind bogey tournament, Buddy
Reynolds with 90-12-78, j. H.
Livingston, 96-18-7S: P. F. Brous-
seau, 88-10-78. and George Brad
ley, 92-14-78. r. S. Mullins was
second with 92-21-71. j. Ande-
stad. 80-6-74; G. Dunkel, 89-15-
"A, and j. r. McWilliams, 1921
IA.
Members Of the East Potomac
Club are making drive for en-
tries for the match-play tourna-
ment scheduled April 1922 for
the benefit of the Police Boys
Club.
Qualifying will be held April
1920 and match play 81 and a..
Entry blanks are available at all
public links and private clubs,
and the prizes soon will be on dis
play at the host East Potomac
Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
SchooIboys' Fete Tonight

The Big Brothers Club. alumni
organization Of the Georgetown
Branch Boys Club, will hold q
banquet tonight at 1880 at the
Hotel Continental for the ALL
High and All-Prep basketball
squads. The Props won the an
nual affair, played last month.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Novy's Sailing Team
Gets Even With G. u.
speeiaI pispoteh 10 The stot

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April s.
Nays sailing team is even ur
with Catholic University. after
taking a dual dinghy meet, 1919
with the Cards here yesterday
c. U. beat Navy two weeks ago.
Bill Lepthian, who scored two
firsts, had AZ points and Alex
Grosvenor piled up 36 points to
lead Navy. Norman Curran OF
c. U. took third in individual
scoring with Is points.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Boys League Forming

Representatives Of teams seek
ing places in the Boys Club Of
Washington baseball leagues are
invited to q meeting tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Georgetown
Branch.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Today year ago-Frank
Wolf. So. former football and
basketball coach at Waynesburg,
died.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
NEEDED SCHOOL
LEGISLATION
Legal Provisions hiust Be
Enacted to Provide for
Redistricting
TO NAME COMMITTEE

Legislation will be necessary to
implement the program for the re-
organization of administrative
units," according to DR.. George R.
Miller, Jr., State Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
"The lay-professional commit
tees working on the county level
have found that some of the cur
rent laws need study prior to re-
organization of administrative
units" DR.. Miller added. DR.. Miller
pointed out that the lay-profes-
sional committees have not as yet
completed their work in preparing
recommendations for reorganiza-
tion plans.
1T is necessary, however, that
several legal provisions be enacted
by the Legislature so that the i'm
fermentation of redistricting can
be effected as soon as the people
of reorganized district are ready
for it," DR.. Miller stated.
A Statewide committee will be
named to prepare the legislative
recommendations for presentation
to the Unified School Legislation
Committee and the State Board of
Education.
The legislation committee will
follow the suggestions of the coun-
ty reorganization committees that
three legislative items be studied.
''The three items" DIR. Miller said,
''relate to boards of education,
bonded Indebtedness, and referen-
dunn proceedings"
The discussions of the lay-pro-
fessional groups indicate that re-
Communications should be develop
ed which clearly outline the num-
Der of board members, the repre-
sentation of the members, and the
selection of the members. "In addi-
tion," DR.. Miller stated, "it is in
creasingly apparent that some leg
islation is necessary in relation to
the bonded Indebtedness of the re-
organized district - Three alterna-
tives have been proposed in vari-
Gus sections of the State. These
three alternatives are: "a that the
bonded indebtedness be assumed
by the area which incurred the
debt; ~ that bonded Indebtedness
be assumed by the reorganized
unit through a combining of in
debtedness incurred by the individ-
ual districts prior to the reorgani-
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
New Castle PMA Election

The New Castle County PIMA
election of community committees,
according to Jay Price, chairman,
will be held on October oath, at
500 pm. at the following places:
Community No. 1, Harmony
Grange Hall, Stanton; Community
No. 2, New Castle Co. PMA Office,
Newark; Community No. 3, Mid
dletown Fire Hall, Middletown;
Community No. 4, Townsend Fire
Hall, Townsend. The county con-
vention and election of the county
committee will be held in the
County office at Newark on Octo-
ber 25. All persons are eligible to
vote who have an interest in a
New Castle County farm and are
carrying out one or more of the
current farm practices. Mr.. Price
said, "It is important that you
vote for the men in your commun-
ity who will best serve your inter-
ests in the agriculture program" /"
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

reduced. In any event it is always
wise to talk to your doctor.
Children should be given special
consideration when they have
signs or symptoms of respiratory
infection. because many eommuni-
cable diseases start with similar
complaints. Then. too, uncared for
colds can develop into much more
serious diseases, such as pneu-
monia, mastoiditis, or even tuber-
culosis.
Economically. colds alone cost
Americans about two million dol
lars each year. The indirect cost
to individuals, industry, and society
in general amounts to many times
more.
All in all it pays to avoid colds.
You can enjoy better health, but
it's up to you.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Health News

At this time of year when the
weather is prone to make sudden
changes and false starts in an eff
fort to follow the calendar into
autumn. we owe it to ourselves to
guard against the common cold.
The Division of Preventable Dis
eases of the State Board of Health
recommends a few simple rules,
that are well known but too rare
ly practiced, for keeping colds
from spreading in an epidemic
manner. First: avoid people with
colds. Second: keep yourself ex-
ceptionally clean-especially your
hands. Third: maintain high
body resistance by intelligent eat
ing, sleeping, and exercising.
Fourth: wear the clothing suited
to the weather to avoid becoming
wet or chilled.
Despite all normal precautions
you may still catch a cold. At the
first signs of an infection, go to
bed and rest. You will find that
the duration, severity and possibil-
tiles of complications are greatly
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
BOOK WEEK
NOVEMBER 12-19
snake Your Own Illustra-
tion", Project Sponsored by
New York Times
CHILDREN FROM 6 TO II

Delaware children from ages six
to twelve will be represented in ex-
hibits in New York City during
Children's Book Week, November
1919, according to a statement
made yesterday by Miss Edith L.
Mitchell, State Director of Art
Education.
The New York Times, The Child
ren's Book Council, and the Muse
UNI of Natural History are spon-
soring the project make Your
Own Illustration" which prompted
these children to create their own
interpretations of stories by means
of drawings, paintings, murals, di-
agrams, clay, wood, and paper con-
structions.
Miss Dorothy L. McFadden of
the New York Times stated that
the display representatives are
very enthusiastic about the mater
ials. She stated further that it
was necessary to have the repre-
sentatives draw lots on some of the
exhibits that were in great de-
mand.
Work from the following schools
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

cation; (3) that bonded indebted
ness be assumed by the State after
reorganization has been approved
by the people in a proposed unit.
The final item which will have
to be studied relates to The refer
endum proceedings. "It is most
important DR.. Miller emphasized,
that the people of the unit
through a referendum decide on
whether to accept a reorganization
proposal" The alternatives appear
to be ID that each individual dis
trict, as it is now constituted,
should vote to approve a reorgani-
cation proposal, (2) that the COM
bined voters of the reorganized
district should vote in one election
to approve a reorganization pro-
posal. The committee will be
formulated from representatives of
the three lay-professional commit
tees studying reorganization from
the Unified School Legislation
Committee, and from the State
Board of Education. Consultants
will be used by the committee to
assure as broad a representative
thinking as possible.
"This committee will be named
by the chairman of the Unified
School Legislation Committee" Dr.
Miller concluded.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

was selected as representative of
original and child-like art: Rich
ardson Park, Alexis 1. DUPONT,
hillside, Bridgeville No. 80, Laurel
Special School District, Milford
Special School District, Eden, OaS
Grove, Pennington, Clayton No.
119, Middletown, Lord Baltimore,
Harmony, and Arden.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Epworth Church Near TempIeviIIe

Epworth Church, near Temple
vile, Md. the Rev. w. r. Sellers,
pastor, announces the following
services: 7.15 pm, Sunday School,
Elwood H. Jackson, superinten-
dent; 8:15 pm, Song service and
preaching by the pastor. Every
one is welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
HADACOL
RESUMES TALENT
HOUR SHOW

NEW ORLEANS - The Hada-
col Talent Hour and Jamboree,
which features an all-Negro cast
of top talent, was resumed by
VINCE for the second consecutive
year recently.
The talent hour is believed to
be the original Negro talent hour
in the United States, James E:
Gordon, VINCE President and
General Manager, announced.
The 80 minute program, broad
cast each Sunday morning at
1890, completes a full-hour of
Negro programming on the So
coo watt station from 10 to IL
am.
The broadcast features o. c.
w. Taylor as emcee, and Hous-
toms Jamborites, smooth six
piece ensemble billed as "The
Band of the BandleaderS."
A prominent educator, Taylor
has been associated with VINCE
for the past five years as Direct
or of Negro Programming, and is
believed to be the first to serve
in that capacity in the South.
Each week Taylor holds talent
additions for performers nominal
ed by the listening audience.
Winners are featured on the pro-
gram and receive cash awards.
Famous gust artists, such as
Oscar Papa" Celestin, and visit
ing celebrities such as Marian
Anderson and Louis Armstrong
and others will appear periodi-
cally.
The broadcast is part of a two
hour program presented each
Saturday night from 900 to 800
pm. at Haynes Restaurant, 2101
Louisiana Ave. Admission to the
program is one Hadacol boxtop.
Merchandise entrance prizes
are awarded to audience.
Talent interested in appearing
should submit postcard with
name, address, phone and type of
talent to o. c. W. Taylor, clio
VINCE, st. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans, La.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Negroes May Via Rights TO
DC. Owned Recreation
WASHINGTON - (ANP)

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The fight by Negroes to gain &C
cess to public-oWned recreational
facilities supported by taxes may
soon be won in the South. Last
week the U. S. Supreme court in
directly struck blow at jimcrow
use of a Miami, Fla, golf course.
In its action, the high court i.AS
terpreted the Negro case 1" in the
light of recent rulings regarding
decisions of Texas and Oklahoma
education segregation cases. The
court agreed to review the case,
but then ordered it back to Flori-
da courts for action to be based
on the education rulings.
In the Miami golf course, a Ne
gro, Joseph Rice, is seeking to
have the Miami city course opened
to him and other Negroes at all
times. At present the court is
open to Negroes on Mondays when
it is closed to Whites, and open
the rest of the week to Whites
only.
Back in March the Florida State
Supreme court ruled against Rice
in his quest for unrestricted use
of the city-owned Miami Springs
Country club course. This deci-
sion was made before the Su-
preme courts action in the Sweat
case in Texas and the McLaurin
case in Oklahoma.
Under the principle evolved in
these decisions, the states must
provide facilities to both racial
groups with no restrictions on
either. It does not make illegal
the separate but equal doctrine,
but it makes it almost an impos-
sibility.
This could be interpreted to
mean that Miami until it sets up
another country club for Negroes
equal to the present club, it will
have to give Negroes full use of
the club just as it does Whites
This is what happened in the
educational cases when the Uni
versity of Oklahoma had jim
crow setup for its first Negro
students.
Several similar cases are in
lower courts in other cities, par
ticularly in Louisville where two
cases are pending.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
MIAMI TIMES MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE TEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1850
Newspaper Publishers
Praise Gen. Macarthur
For Indignation

Apparently referring to the use
of "nigger" and other such terms
used in certain motion pictures
and stage plays, the publishers
firmly denounced the use of era
cial epithets" on either the stage
or screen. Their resolution referr-
ed specifically to the film, emo
Way Out" as follows.
"The association protests the
use of epithets in all motion pic
lures and particularly the Excess
sive employment of these epithets
in. the motion picture, "No Way
Out"
"Its authors err in their belief
that in order to make the villain
thoroughly contemplate, he and
others, on 35 different occasions
utter indecent epithets applied to
the colored race.
"Their employment in the mo-
ton picture screens throughout
the country builds up a vocabu-
larry of undesirable expressions
which should not be spoken in
decent society.
"The association feels that the
use of racial epithets under any
circumstances should be barred
from stage and screen"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
PAGE TEN

CHICAGO - CAMP - Meet
ing in Chicago last week at the
Palmer House, the Negro News
paper Publishers association
board of directors praised Gen.
Douglas Macarthur for integra-
ton of Negro troops, and de-
nounced the use of 'racial cpl
thets" in motion pictures and on
the stage.
Lauding Gen. Macarthur, COM
mander of the UN forces in the
Korean battle front, the publish
ers will deliver scroll to
the general. They sent a telegram
signed by Dowdal H. Davis, pres
ident of the group and publisher
of the Kansas Sity Call, to the
commander which said in part:
"It is heartening to minorities
all over the world that this has
been accomplished by the fullest
utilization of available manpower
a characterization of military
personnel particularly evident in
the elements from the United
States.
"The Negro Newspaper Publish
ers association heartily commends
Gen. Macarthur for his forth
right and inspiring leadership"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAvENSi Most attacks are Just acid
indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Ben-sns
tablets. They contain the fsstest-actlng
medicines known to doctors for the rsnef OF
heartburn, gas and similar distress. zoe'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

S so Phillips Toothpaste ........ 80
LIS Hadacol ........................ 1.19
las CreomulsiOn ..............,. 1.OS
1.25 Absorbine, Jr. ,.,......".... SO
go Sal Fayne ........................ 40
rs Stanback ......................... Is
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
What Has Gone Before

loday's ad is the third in a series telling about
times the anti-trust lawyers made serious and
damaging charges against A&P that the courts
decided were not true.
In the first ad in this series we told Won about +b +;
the antitrust lawyers charged that APP and other good
american citizens cOnsped fix the price of bread in
Washington. 0'-"A -
These charges were false.
That was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Colds.
borough instructed the jury to bring in verdict
of mot guilty.
IL was the time he said to the antitrust lawyers:
~ you uOere to shOW this record to any ex.
PeTtenced trial L0uVyer in the uUOrld, he
lVOuld tell you that there uUas not any eUi.
dence at 0L
Honestly, hGUe neUer in NV oUer fortv
years experience seen tried a case thof mas
as absolutely deUOid of evidence as this.
That is the honest truth. haze neyer soon
one like IT,"
But that not the only time the antitrust lavr. ~
such serious allegations against ASSP which ,Sere f
In our second ad we told YOU about the time IN
wilson, North Carolina, they charged APPS
fresh fruit and vegetable buying subsidiary, and
otner good American citizens, with conspiring To
NIX ana depress prices paid farmers for potatoes
in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.
Here again. in the Washington bread case the ebaroa.
were false. ~ 1'e O'i"iseS
This was the time Federal Judge c. c. Wyche
directed the jury to bring in a verdict of ''not
guilty..
1t was the time he said to the antitrust lawyers:
Il haze studied this case from the Uerv out.
set. In my opinion there is no testiIoonv
produced from uOhich it can reasonably be
inferred that the defendants entered into
acOmbinatiOn to depress or IOuVer the price
of potatoes.
might say that neUer tried a case in nv
lite IOhere a greater effort, more work. more
Investigation had been done, combine al.
most lUith a fne-tOOth comb to gather eDi.
dence, as IOas done in this case.
"But. as uOas said a long time ago, YOU can't
make brick Without strauU, and you can't
make case Without facts''
so here were two cases in which the antitrust Ia,u
made seriously damaging charges against APP in which
those charges. ~ 'UPPO'L
Today we want to tell you about the third time
this time in Dallas, Texas-the court decided
against the antitrust lawyers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
The Third Time The
Antitrust Lawyers Were Wrong!

NOR goOdf zoe for their
as devoeda listener
d nitutlaw
b Hsc
md damaging
food values.
We have already heairuaa
tier is in mcOrt
No"
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
The Dallas Anti Trust Suit

In 1912 the antitrust lawyers went out to Daas Tx..
l4OO miles from the homes of most of the defendants
and instigated criminal charges against APP.
About this thing was sure
Their previous experience did deter antitrust LAWYERS from
had done before. '
They made practically the allegations thev are
making today.
Federal Judge H. Ate ruled that the case tried
that the contained nammaoy that he
would not permit to be presented to ury
Judge Atwell said to the antitrust lawyers:
IF thought uOas presiding OUer a court and that
might haUe to sentence person because he Uas
great big fellOuU because he uUas LilIiputian
UOOuLd feel like resigning. God knouUs uUe don't
antit eOer to occur in America that the size going
to determine uVhether man is guilty or innocent"
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

tw s6Iedp
npeopein
he cha a
heN esof this
nc dueasn ig
hng
Int gnt the suit m
Even many our good our +
All this indicates that the atto
C dag ndeacom
Apparently Americans blow
No metOhyo enh
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

Judge Atwell also said to the antitrust LAWYERS,
IT the indictment is not good then It is better TO
Hnd out before expensive trial than it is after an
expensive trial. do not think it Is good and t6nE
ing that, it my duty sustain the denurrers and
motion to quash"
IN Short Federal Judge Atwel threw the anti-trust
lawyers and their case right out Of his court
makes three times that the antitrust lawyers made damaOino
Sauons against ASP In two of these federal Judges aJ
ney were all wrong In the third Judge
was nammatOy and he would permit case to be tried
lhe antitrust lawyers satisfied with the Dallas decision
Neither were they satisfied with two other decisions in which
federal courts administered stinging rebukes to them
They were still determined to destroy APP.
In our next ad will tell you how thew cont;nued
their campaign in this in the Circuit Court oE
Appeals and subsequent proceedings.
We will show you how, again, they disagreed with
the courts. o@ "'''