davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Record 284 Horses to Seek
Honors in Wurrenton Hunt

Robert Notch, Robert L. Beck and
Mrs. Montgomerie- Charrington.
The Capital will be represented
by DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's
entries in the hunter division, DR..
J. r. Keeler with Wood Secret in
the jumper division and Claude
w. Ovens 2-year-old in the
breeding division.
Sharing interest with the hunt
ers and jumpers is the class for
the Olympic trials. the first Of a
series to be held throughout the
United States. Under the direc-
ton Of the International Eques-
trian Competitions Corporation,
the trials are held for the purpose
of selecting an equestrian team
to represent the United States at
the Olympic games at Helsinki,
Finland, in 1852. A group of the
finest amateur riders from Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and the
District have been chosen to COM
pete in the tryout. The class will
open Sunday nights session at
9 (EDT).
The schedule Gall times Eastern
daylight =.
10 a.m.-Broodmares; foals; yearlings;
2-year-od Virginia Horsemen,s Associa- :
Ua sfsen sh sysar asse
under saddle; junior hunters: small ponies
over jumps; large ponies over jumps;
ton medal class; leadline; pony working
hunters; model hunters; open working
p.na.-Modined Olympia tFEI rules); !;
junior hunting attire class small ponies
under saddle; pony championship; light
weight green hunters; middle and heavy
formation hunters; middle and heavy
weight conformation hunters; open to all.
apm-protesssionai sSnaisi Hors.m.n.s As,o.
ciation Trophy class; Corlnthian workins
hunters; Corinthian conformation hunt
ers: 3-yesr-old hunters; half-bred hunt
. p.m.MMoiympic trials; green hunters
under saddle ladies conformation hunt
hacks; knock-down- and out.
IL a.m.-1n-anQ-OuL, green WORKING
hunters; green hunters, 4-year-oldS and
over; open conformation hunters; work
ing hunter hacks; $500 green hunter
stake.
3 p.m.-$50o Jumper stake; $500 con-
formation hunter stake: champion 3-year-
old of Virginia. $500 working hunter
stake; jumper championship; working
hunter preliminary; working hunter
championship; green hunter preliminary;
green hunter championship; conforma-
ton hunter preliminary; conformation
hunter championship.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
By MerreII WhittIesey

The District Junior Match Play
Open that concludes the young
sters' schedule today is more
than a golf tournament-it's a
three-ring circus.
Here are a few of the incidents
that marked the first and second
round matches yesterday at
Georgetown Prep.
Denny Bolster, one of the semi
finalists. won his second-round
match before he won his first
round match.
It probably was the first Junior
tournament in the District in
which one of the contestants was
married and the father Of a little
girl.
Bubby Worsham. former cham
pion and heavy favorite, played
four -under-par golf in a six-hole
stretch on the, back nine and still
lost.
One contestant showed up 3la
hours late and his opponent was
so conscientious he didn't claim a
default, but played two matches
at once.
Gay Costume No Help.
Willie Beach, who failed to
qualify Wednesday when dressed
in seven different shades of
green, romped through two sec
ond-flight matches in a peach
colored cap. white mesh shirt,
scarlet slacks. yellow socks and
brown-and-white shoes.
A temperamental youngster was
sent home by the management be-
cause he threw too many clubs.
Ed Coffman was 8 up and 5 to
play against Dick Foster. then lost
three holes in row, failed to win
the 17th. when he three-putted.
was deprived of the match on the
18th when Foster left him dead
stymie, then Coffman finally lost
on the 10th.
There was some good golf played
despite the oddities and Bolster,
16-year-old Gonzaga team cap
tain, and three 19-year -old young
sters who are over the. age limit
for most of the other junior
affairs, remain.
Today Bolster. the Districts
most consistent teen-age golfer
meets Bob Wolfe. runnerup last
year. schoolboy medalist and a
surprise second-round victor over
Evening star., 1950-09-01
| Redskins Shift Sebek
To Half as GiImer
Clicks at Quarter
By Lewis F. Atehison
Star StoH correspondent

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. L.
Nick Sebek, the Redskins rookie
quarterback from Indiana Uni
versity, was switched to right half
today In a significant move by
Coach Herman Ball. 1t apparent
ly means Harry Gilmer will be
Sammy Baugh's only relief man,
if he doesn't take over the No. l
spot.
Ball wants to give Sebek game
experience. but Gilmer's master
full play-calling and passing have
kept Nick on the bench.
"It won't hurt Nick's quarter
backing" explained Backfield
Coach Wilbur Moore. land he
could help us at right half.
There's always room for another
good running back and Sebek is
a strong, fast boy"
Gilmer, who pitched the two
touchdown passes that overhauled
the Detroit Lions at 14-all in
Wednesday nights game in Dali
las. believes he has found himself
at last.
The release Of three linemen
has reduced the Redskins squad
to 38. The players cut from the
squad yesterday are George Hex
kers. a tackle who played college
football at Michigan State; George
Bayer. tackle from the University
OF Washington. and Bill Pearson,
end from Occidental College.
Roland Dale. an end from Mis-
sissippi, who played a smashing
game in his first real chance in
the Lions game. is expected to
stick.
The Redskins had yesterday of
while travelling here from Dallas,
but Ball and his aides have
mapped an ambitious program in
preparation for their final exhi-
bition tuneup against the New
York Yanks next Thursday night.
The coaches were unanimous in
their belief that the Tribe was
lucky in its 1924 victory over the
Lions. but they thought Detroit
was a badly underrated eleven.
Sportswriters travelling with the
Lions said it was the best game
Bo McMillin's men have played
this season.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Cords and Forty-Niners
Ploy in Chicago Tonight
BY the Asseeiafed Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The Chi
cago Cardinals. still seeking ar
exhibition triumph after four
straight losses. will open Chicago's
professional season against the
San Francisco Forty Miners at
Comiskey Park tonight.
San Francisco has lost two ex-
hibition games and won one.
The game will mark the
Chicago debut Of Earl (Curly)
Lambeau as head coach of the
Cardinals after 80 seasons as top
mentor of the Green Bay. Packers.
The Cards have dropped exhibi-
ton contests to the Packers, New
York Yanks, Redskins and Los
Angeles Rams.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
George Fozio to PIoy
In Exhibition Sunday

George Fazio will take part In
an informal exhibition match at
Bethesda Country Club at 2 pm
Sunday when he pairs with Harry
Griesmer, the host pro. against the
Districts amateur stars from
Chevy Chase-Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart.
The public is invited to the 1s-
hole match. which will find the
nationally prominent Fazio anc
the three area stars testing
Bethesda's new course from the
championship tees.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Murtuuqh Out for Year

PITTSBURGH, Sept. / (P).-An
X-ray examination at Presbyterian
Hospital yesterday showed Danny
Murtaugh, 81 year old second
baSeman Of the Pirates, has a
fractured skull. He was struck
on the back of the head with a
pitch thrown by Sal Maglie of
the Giants Thursday night. He
will not play any more this year.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
GoviIun Takes PhysicuI

NEW YORK, Sept. / (P.-Kid
Gavilan, 24-year-old contender
for the welterweight title, took
his pre-induction physical ex-
animation yesterday. He was
born in Cuba. His real name is
Geraldo Gonzales. He has lived
in this country for the past five
years, is married and expects to
become a father within a week.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

its forw ar d
wall. The backs
are a different
story.
Three backs
I had counted
on to be back
didn't show up
for practice and
we don't even
h a v e q tail
back" co.. a c h
Phess Woodson
c o m pl in.ed
1--WE really had
to do SO m e
8 W / t c h | n 8
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Richmond Wins Sectional
Leqion Baseball Crown
BY the Associofed Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. L.
Richmond. Va. will represent
section 3 in the American Legion
Junior baseball national tourna-
ment starting Monday at Omaha
Nebr.
The Virginians wrapped up the
sectional tournament here yes
terday when they defeated Sum-
ter, S. c.. AZ, behind the four
hit pitching of Vance Long.
HASTINGS, Nebr.. Sept. (P)
Oakland, Calf, Junior Legion
baseball players were to head for
Omaha after the defending Ma
tional champions defeated Den
yer in the sectional meet.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Series Continues Tomorrow

Second game in the tf1ree-game
series between Falls Church Ga
rage and Ballston Indians for the
Old Dominion League baseball
championship will be played to-
morrow at 4 pm. on Hecht Field
in Arlington,
Evening star., 1950-09-01
By Brian Bell, Jr.

(Another OF q Series.)
With two tackles averaging 225
pounds and an all-yeteran line.
George Washington High School
doesn't expect much trouble with
Evening star., 1950-09-01

of
o.
the
o m St
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
GOVERNOR RAPS
DISCRIMINATION

Springfield, Ill. = Reaffirming
the need to do everything in
our power to abolish racial and
religious discrimination" Gov.
Adlai E Stevenson today ap-
pointed Erwin w. Roemer, pro-
minent Chicago attorney, as
chairman of the Illinois Inter-
racial Commission.
At the same time, he also nam
ed II other new members to the
commission and re-appointed
three Of its present members.
Roemer, former president of
the Chicago Bar Association, is
member of the law firm OF
Gardner, Carton and douglas.
He succeeds DR.. Martin Hayes
Bickham, of Wilmette, as chair
man DR.. Bickham will continue
as a member Of the commission.
In announcing the appoint
ments, Gov. Stevenson declared:
1T is the duty Of government
to do everything within its power
to abolish discrimination and
prejudice arising from differen-
ces Of race and religion.
ALTHOUGH great progress has
been made in the past few years
In recognizing and dealing with
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Dealing In Stars

After brief holiday rest, I
am back Dealing In again, and
wishing you and yours the very
best for the coming years.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
CITE DECLINE
IN CHICAGO
FATALITIES

automobile traffic fatalities
in Chicago, are the lowest in 80
years, and the automobile death
rate has been reduced $50 PEI
cent within the last two years.
This summary of the progress OF
the traffic program was made by
Traffic Chief Michael j. Ahern
as he released figures on the
traffic toll fer 194o.
"l94o saw a saving Of 81 lives
compared to 1948," the chief
said, "This amounts to re-
duction Of 16.9 per cent ever the
previous year" He added that
397 dead in 194o was the lowest
number of fatalities for any year
since 1918 with one exceptions
that bieng 1913, a war year with
restricted travel and gasoline ra-
tioning, when 372 persons died on
Chicago's streets.
Traffic Division statistics re-
vealed that in l949, there was 397
persons killed and 20,537 injured
in a totalJ of 1884 automobile
accidents, compared to 478 dead
and q ,575 injured in 56,397 SIM
liar accidents during 1948.
In discussing the progress of
the traffic program, Chief Ahern
used the year 1947 for COMPARE
son purposes, explaining that this
was the last full year before the
program began.
Our program began in July
l948," he said, "And at that time
there were rs more deaths in '48
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

One of the MOST popular places
in town is 113 Club; responsible
for this popularity is Bert Lewis,
who is doing fine job as host to
the patrons. The entertainment is
furnished by Calvin Bostic, who
lis is rumored) is tying the
knot soon. The bride elect is the
popular schoolmarm from Kan
sas City, Kansas; Zelma Wash.
ington, for whom Calvin has
composed beautiful number, IF
Yuo See Zelma" loads Of luck to
Cal and Ze1ma' Jimmy Tardy and
Andy Preer are two OF. ,Ohicago's
best miNplcgists and you will find
one Of them there to serve you.
The favtorite of Weaknesses is
Yvonn Roane who is very courte
GUS. And to see that you always
get out straight is Henry Gin.
IcinnatT' johnson. Seen having
too much fun on into New Years
were: The Earl Corbins, Mrs.
Randall Sims, Sr.r and Sons Ran
dali and Bodie, and Mrs. Ida Nc
Cams.
Your scribe wishes to extend
sympathy to the families Of the
late Edward Yeatman's and Ivie
Anderson. n Z
Happy Birthday wishes tc
Randall Sims Jr. who celebrated
until the wee wee hours Sunday
morning.
Dealing in stars is my delight
Be they large or small
hope you will forgive me
If | don't get them all.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

IaXpayers demanding prefab housing situ
n while the housing shortage continues everywhere and
10 decrease in building predicted 1850 In asking what
housing like the unit above it's possible the
OF Lson Corporation Of Ohio HR introduced
Albert M Cole Repo Kansas Cole inset above Topeka
represents the first Kansas district of
portant banking and currency committee =
Surveying the prefab the
lan ming during the war Promises after the
private manufacturers
mses IN the promised price brackets Lustron became
Columbus Ohio told House committee launched the
no the housing industry with own
md S37R million borrowed the RFC. Official
ounced that RFC lending halted
broom house at resulted in suggestion Of
Perhaps prompt action the Cole resolution give the much
n demand the question above - -" ~
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

After a brief holiday rest, I
am back Dealing In" again, and
wishing you and yours the very
best for the coming years.
$50
To start thingh right, let's fin
ish last lears doings: The Christ
mas Party, Saturday December
y II, at the Rose Bowl Ballroom
was to great. Everyone gcbbled
more than the turkies when they
were alive; the Canadian Ace
was flowing like Lake Michigan
If you didn't get enough it was
due to your neglect. Seen having
toio much fun were: Randall Nc
Gavock IN, Mozella Lewis, Bodio
Sims, Gladys Cowan, William
and Jameh Banks, Dallas Miles,
Albert Hern, Wayne Hall and
Eddie Fields.
The Southside Charity Ball,
December %, i'll spite of major
technicalities was a very nice af-.
fair. This Ball promises to be
bigger and better in fifty. SO watch
for it.
The Artists and Models Ball
at the Southside Community Art
Center New Years eve. is still
talked about. Jackie Ormeh and
Janice Kingslow were in charge
of the models and they did a sp1en
did job Appearing on program
were artists from the Carmancita
and the Caffeine Flowers dance
groups. Emcee was Fred Pinkard
All Benson brought a host of his
friends who enjoyed themselves
immensely.
Now for the gaietieh of fifty :,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
E-CAPTURED ECHOES

Author: Odella Phelps Wood
Publisher: Exposition Press, |
Spruce Street, New York, NY.
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
Deep in the recesses Of the
mind lies a mass Of memories,
some sad, some glad. In this
charming volume, the author re-
captures many of these hidden
memories, MAJ them live again
in q ~ M Lib entertaining
mann T. many Of the poems are
short, ife1ike pictures which pass
before the reader in bright, color
full arrayk
"One. of the most dramatic
poems in this collection is Dane
ing Feet, dedicated to Bill Robin
son, who interviewed in behalf of
a fiftoeG-year-old fugitive from
a Georgia chain gang In every
poem, the author shows the cou-
rage of her convictions, which.
if followed, wuld break the
shackles of slavery to man made
pre-judices.
"That children, toe, may re-
capture echoes is charming1y told
in a section called, "Children's
Poems" The Poem, LOLLI-
POPS, will delight every child
who recalls the goodies that
grandma always brought when
she came for a visit.
Mrs. Woods peoety dips be-
meath the frothy surface Of life.
and sounds note of gentle but
firm warning to those who cling
to time-worn fears and preju-
dices."
THE CANTOS OF EZRA
POUND
'A,+Lor. Ezya pound
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SAT-, JANUARY IA, 1850

the problem Of racial discrimi-
nation, much remains to be done
both by private citizens and by
government
He asserted we must dc away
with discrimination and prejudice
mot only because it is the legal,
the right and the decent thing to
do, but also to preserve the
strength If our government, the
peace Of our communities and
our influence in world affairs"
Every example of inequality
between our citizens because Of
race or religion is seized upon
by the enemies of democracy
both at home and abroad, Gov.
Stevenson warned.
These incidents are exploited,
he said, lin an attempt to weak
ca tn devotion of our people to
their government and tc SOW the
seeds of disorder"
The Governor pointed out the
commission Was created by the
State Legislature to investigate
means Of assuring equal employ
ment opportunities to all and tx
help promote tolerance and good
will.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
news OF BOOKS And AUTHORS

Publisher: New Directions,
500 Fifth Ave., New York,
New York
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
For more than twenty years
Ezra Pound has been at work on
a monumental poem Of epic scale
- THE Cantos." The subject Of
innumerable critical battles, it is
unique in contemporary litera-
ture..
he present volume brings to-
aeI = all the Cantcs which have
been completed to date. A
DRAFT OF xxx CANTOS,
ELEVEN NEW CANTOS,
THE FIFTH DECAD OF
CANTOS, and lCANTOS LII
LXAI" are reprinted here, and
to them are added THE PISAAN
CANTOS (also available by
themselves in a separate book
Which were composed during
Pounds incarceration in the
prison camp near Pisa"
BALANCE OF POWER
Author: Henry Lee Moon
Publisher: Doubleday and Com
pany, Garden City, New York
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
In 1914 post-election analy-
sis by Herbert Brownell, Jr.,
chairman Of the Republic Ma
tional Committee, claimed that a
shift of 303,414 Votes in fifteen
states outside Of the South would
have enabled Governor Thomas
E. Dewey to capture Us addi-
tlonal electoral votes and to win
! the presidency with an eight
electoral-vote margin. WY
Various pressure groups are
! we'll aware of the strategic dis
trlbuticn Of the Negro vote, and
Mn Moon spotlights all of the
factors at work in the struggle
for control of it. Filled with
concrete facts, BALANCE OF
POWER tells how, for example.
In the, second Roosevelt campaign
almost the entire Negro vote
swung from the Republican to
the Democratic column, thus in
Surfing a Democratic victory.
I'm a highly readable and
hard-hitting analysis of the Stu
alton, Henry Lee Neon shows
how the use and non-use Of the
ballot by the Negro population
has affected CUR national life. Ht
shows how the denial of the bal
lot to most Negroes in the soutf
has allowed reaction to gain con
troll in that area and indicate.
What changes are likely to come
when from free suffrage is
granted to southern Negroes.
"And in conclusion, Mr.. Moon
dem illustrates that denial Of the
right to vote to Negroes or to
any other minority group has a
very real and immediate effect
ON citizens everywhere
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

than there were for the same
period of 1947. Yet, by the end
of the year, we reversed the
trend and wound up with AS
dead in 1913 compared to sos for
the year before"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
ASuffered I years
then I found Pazo
brings amazing reIief!''

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles. Calf
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain. itching instGntly-soothes
inflamed Observation-Disclosures dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness--reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. Won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with peIs
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*P0zo Ointment 0nd Subpostt0Tfes %
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
ETC Appointment Called Political

WASHINGTON, P)- Senators Byrd and Robertson today op- pose the nomination of Martin A. Hutchinson of Virginia to be a member of the Federal Trade Commission. They contend Hutch inson is not qualified and that his appointment by president Tru- man was political.
 The two Virginia Democratic senators said in a lengthy letter to the Senate Commerce Commit tee tn a they feel Hutchinson Hacks judicial temperament and exhibits a blind support of pub lie policies merely because such are advocated by certain party leaders"
 Byrd and Robertson expressed opinion that "Mr. Hutchinson's nomination is political and made for a definite and obvious polite al purpose"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
CITY COUNCIL

The City Council met Monday evening in regular session.
 It was announced that the city fire main had been extended on D Street to Third Avenue.
 Bob Longs resignation to the City Planning Council was re- ceived and accepted.
 Harry Johnson applied for the job of utility man for the city to replace Joe Michel, who is going mining.
 Con Yenney talked to the Coun- cil on the deplorable condition of the Nome cemetery and urged that the council take action to i'm prove the situation. Mayor Ander- son appointed Councilmen Edman and Hedreen as the cemetery com mittee, who, in turn. asked MT. Yenney to assist them in the mak- ing of new markers, identifying grave, removing barbed wire. etc.
 The dangerous situation being created by leaking oil lines at the east and west ends of town was discussed and Councilman Bron- son of the Fire Committee was in- structed to discuss the matter with companies involved to have the hazard corrected.
 A letter of appreciation was or dered by the mayor to Sam Hux- ley. fire chief of MAFB for his splendid cooperation during the oil fire at the east end of town last week.
 Councilman Bronson and Ed wards instructed by the may or to get in touch with federal committees and make plans for the Fourth of July celebration.
 The Council voted to purchase two lots on the south side of Front Street and Steadman for a Terri torial Assay Office for the sum of $500.00 from the U. s. Smelling Company. A. .;'
 The sum of s5OO.OO was ordered paid to. Ed Anderson for two hundred feet of property to be used as a city dumping ground at the east end of town.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
NOME FIRE PROTECTION PROGRAM COMPLETED SOON

The first of a series of improve ments in Nome's fire protection program is now being worked on and according to Councilman Bronson should be completed this week. Two hydrants on the new D Street fire main have been in- stalled at 1st and 3rd Ayes.
 AS soon as this is completed an- other main will be extended from the M and M Bank to the North ern Light and Power Go. plant with three additional hydrants on the line and possibly an exten- sion of that line going up Mettler way.
 These improvements are being made in compliance with recom- mendation by the Fire Under writers, for better protection of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
AS LOST IN PERSIAN GULF
 CRASH OF C-54

PARIS, (P(- French officials said today a typhoon may have caused the crash of an Air France C-54 Skymaster in the Persian Gulf Monday night with a loss of 45 lives.
 Air France offices here said eight of the bodies had been re covered. Many of the remaining 37 bodies probably will be found in the fuselage of the plane after salvage operations, the officials said.
 One of the six persons saved, pilot Jean Sladek, was too critic ally injured to be questioned about the cause of the accident. but the officials said they had re- ceived word that a typhoon was blowing in the area of the crash north of Bahrein island, at the time. The crash occurred only three miles from the airport after the pilot had been given landing instructions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
SCOUT JAMBOREE STAMP ON SALE JUNE 90

Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson announced that spec ial stamp will be placed on sale at Valley Forge, Pa, on June 30th, the day president Truman opens the National Jamboree there. More than 47,OOO Boy Scouts and leaders including 57O from 20 oth- CT countries will be gathered there at that time.
 One Scout from Nome, Ralph Bingham, of Troop 666. left last