davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Fitzrodo Retires Masters Cup
In Loudoun Hunt Triumph

Toes; 5, Black Sparkle: 4. Teddy and
Frances K&ys BAoette.
Three-year-olds suitable to become hunt.
srs; |, chris;opher n, oresr's Pixies Peak;
Pred chamslin's Rink Tam ptt,y; 4 Mrs
Dulany Randolph's Sneaky Pete.
warm-up: /. Warren Kidwelrs pan-p;
:: Col and Mrs. H H Pehrs Ftsrada: 3,
Leigh Graham's Eus;aee-
Green Hunters; 1, Pixies Peak: . A. H
calverts Bis Fritz; 5 Spring: :eary Farm,s
Lees DamaSca
Road Hacks |. Mrs, Alex calvsrt,s
Goldwlek: pamasca, ;. Sprfnshury's
Geralda; 4, Bis FritE
:, Knosk-aeyn.ana-out; J.. Golden Jane:
SGT. Joe T, Owens Black Jack.
Masters challenge Bowl liimited TO
Loedcun Hunt Club membersi: /, Fitzrads;
Black Sparkle; 3, Mrs. Albert whites
Arthur.
|, Robert p orifntn's Better Late teh' e.5:
4 N,S, s foss Linseomb,s entry tch. g.. :,
Lipscombs entry isr. cl,
Handy Jumpers: /. Fitxrada: ., Black
caddy; 3. DAMP: 4. Golden Jane
Open working Hunters: i. Mrs, Dean
sssdeTpss asdsTS cis0IS rSsns chsmD Ms puisny
calvert's ooldwick; 4, Mrs. Amors Law
renee's Highiander
Hunter Hacks, /, Big Fritz; .. Gold
wick; 3: Sprinsbury's Geralda; 4. Eve
Primes Ewes Star.
:. Slsss csddIs' I ), siass lds Jack; 4 Dsne6 Daaeb
junior junior Hunters; Chieo: 2; Bsbette'
Green Hunters: /. Big Fritz: .. Pixies
Peak; ,, Springsoury's Portald; 4. Rink
Tum Ditty.
Open Hunters: /, Clifton's Champ; .,
Mrs. Amory Lavrence's Highlander: s. DR..
and Mrs. Alvin l. Keys Phantom Raider:
4. Ewes Star.
Corinthian Hunters: /, Ciifton's Champ,
2, Phantom Raider; 3. ooldwick; 4. High
lander.
Jumper, Sweepstake; 1, Black caddy; ..
F1tzrada; 3. Dan-D; 4, Black Jack
Hunter sweepstake: /, clifton's Champ;
Star
Pony Champion: Chico, o points Re-
serve, Black Sparkle, 5 points
serve, Highlander tHishlander. and Phan-
tom Raider tied with points each, con
formation Judging to Highlanderl
Jumper Champion: Fftzrada l6 points
Reserve, Black Caddy, Is points
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Special pispoich 10 The Stor

HILTON, Va, May 13.-Shaw-
nee Farms Gentry, ridden by
Ken Wheeler. took the lead for
green hunter honors and shared
in a three-way tie for conforma-
ton laurels in the Briar Patch
Horse Shows opening session here
today.
The gelding, Joseph's Coat,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hagin
Perry, and Swift Stream, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craigie,
were deadlocked with Gentry in
conformation competition.
Southern Star, owned by w. C.
Thomas, and Mrs. Gregory Nc
Intosh's Silver Ken were only a
point behind the leader in the
green hunter class. Silver Ken also
took two blues for the day in
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Trojan HurdIer Beots
l2O-Yurd World Mark
BY the Associated Press

FRESNO, Calf. May 49,
Dick Attlesey of the University of
Southern California bettered the
worlds 120-yard high hurdle re-
cord in the West Coast relays to-
day with a time of 1875 seconds.
The 6-foot, 4-inch Trojan
clipped one-tenth of a second of
the recognized time of 1876 held
by Harrison billiard, former Bald
win Wallace timber topper.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S3,50O; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; lie miles.
Harbourton (Spinale) $50 $50 $50
Thwarted (Beasy) $50 2.40
Full Reward tBone) $50
Time: LABS.
Also ran-Grand Entry. willy Willie,
Wide Wings and Lex.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and upward; about IS
License (spinale) 1920 go $50
Tom Ferris (Hughes) 54.40 $500
Flares Durbar (Craig) ZOO
Time: :52.
Also ran-Uncle Doc, Herbo, Sassy Chic
Abim. Beans, Jr., Friendly Don, Count
Discoverer, Dry and Chaldson.
NINTH RACE-Purse. S2,1OO: allow
anceS; 4-year-oldS and upward; 1rls miles
Golden Clover (Bauer $50 400 2.St
Varodi (Trent) $40 4.6C
Nostoc (Catalano) $50
Time: 1:4735.
Also ran-Khabula, Fraternal. Halbarail
Mon Torch, Flare Skirt, Unapproachable
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Morgan State Keeps Title
In CIAA Track Meet
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 13.-Morgan
State College won nine out of Is
final events in the 29th annual
meet here today to retain it's
Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association track and field cham
pionship.
Howard University of Washing
ton, was fifth with 1917 points
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Tokomo Loop Ready to Open

The Takoma Recreation Gen.
ter Softball League opens tomor-
row night with a 6:15 o'clock
game between U. S. Poster, de-
Tending champion, and Sheridan
Supermarket, last years runner
IN
Evening star., 1950-05-14
THE WOLFF DEN
RADIO AND TELEVISlON co.


Senator Harry Cain Washington pitched batting practice
before the the other night with thought
in mind The Senator hoping that hot drive through the
box wouldn't raise Cain you poem Casey at
the Bat But do know how mighty
Casey struck outP You're think the bases
loaded
the American League umpres get together in the
dressing before each nowadays there's lot of
singing involved but it's all aimed baseballs
jumps have of special soil to which they add water The
resulting mud applied to the baebas After the
rubbed off and the basebals ready for the game
Boston, popular Al zarla struck out time after
time in the first few Boston sposwriter looked down
from the box and asked rs that revolving
Al snapped it, however started revolving
around the bases.
THE BAER FACTS
Coorful Buddy Baer ex-heavyweght contender recently
invaded New a nighcub singer
time last when he appearing Kavako
dropped in televison show.
Buddy made name for himself by knocking Joe Louis
through the right here Washington he still has
high opinion Joe n compar
to the giant Buddy and Buddy had He only
here said Buddy pointing his chn but he
up to here too often"
New York Herald-Tribune coumnist tells of
greeted Baer Hello Buddy whered you get
the gray har9"
Did you fight Buddy
he added You've got plenty of gray there, yourself"
YES" the said II bet both
BACKWARD GLANCE
Indanas giant guard, Casimir Witucki is a who's
proud physique. showing group
awed freshmen.
Dragged witucki See shoudersP Push-ups built
them stomach chest-o OF And lots Of
ming built up my big legs"
the line who eavesdroppng,
mented Looks like did lot Of horseback rid
ing. too"
GEORGE ON GEORGES
Last week George Georges Dugout
Chatter show WTTG And it really Georges show
demonstrated apart grip the bat
hands placed about inches apart
the bat handle.
This Ty Cobbs style when Ty burning the
Ken thinks is the only playing in the
American League who is using the unique grip
George adopted the grip help himself become
pull evidently George pulled himself
right to the American League batting championship
CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE - ~.
every player the style which suits him best There
teevson radio sets and Georges Radio
metropolitan Washngton largest RADIO
electrical appliance dealer has radio or teevon
See for yourself at the main store at BIG
Street at of the Georges stores listed below
See and Bob Wolff teleUsed With Dusout Chatter
brought Georges Radio and TsisOOn Company prior
every game Uth player direct from the field
@2&zz2A
RADIO 6 TELEvisIoN CO.
'lIll n Street 8l6 Street NV.
sol King Street. Aexondro Va '679 Pennyivonic Ave. Sc
Corner Wilson skd and Irving Street. ot the Circle Clarendon" Va
THESE STORES OPEN TIL sP.M.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
ST. Francis Xavier
Wins CYO Feoture

Dino VinciQuerraS one hit
pitching for ST, Francis Xavier as
1t beat ST, Martins. 81. featured
player yesterday in the CYO
intermediate baseball league.
Other scores:
Annuneistion. 81 Sacred Heart. o 81
TereSaS. g, ST Jerome 5. ; ST Anthonya T.
q, ST FrAnetS peSaleS, ;. Junior leaEue--
ST, Ann'S. III Blessed Sacrament, : S.
BerESdette'S. 5; St jcSeph'S Home q
Sacred Heart. :: St AleySieuS. : So
Nativity Is ST PaulA = Holy Com
forter, 9; 81. Peters. . 81 Francis Ne.
Sales, s Campus. y. ST. Authony'x a. st
Mary'S. 81 jeromeS 5. ST Joseph'S. 4,
The National baseball league
was organized in 1876.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
GuIIunt Fox Wos Lozy

Workmates had to be sent in re-
lays with Gallant Fox to make the
great horse extend himself in
trials.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

DAILY Racing Form
to $1,000; 4-year-olds and
but Tiara "; won driving,
owner. Highground Stable:
ne-1:124s: clear and fast.
str. lin ODDS.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

$3.50 $780, ROY o" sl4oo to'
DEE rotai Sande S97ss5S Attendance ~ n ~, lot. STAGES
continued mei DEE GEE D. ou'fun
Evening star., 1950-05-14
PimIico Race Charts

FIRST RAcE-Purse: 5000: Claiming prices. $500
D. furongs Went :l5, of 2:152 Start good for all
lace Winner br. by Fighting Fox Dema nding
Evening star., 1950-05-14

50 g ands O a GRAY
Gray AuNIfE %
% G9oS 500 4yeaIS n
uvos jr trainer j. Bosy 3D.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

S, S5. 600; 4-year-olds and
!, j. Funkhouser; trainer, F. Gall.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

EQWN FOX. % .5go q 4U' S3OO; THE ORPHAN,
after disposins OF UNAIDED, gave way to THE
showed surprising tenacity to outfnish his rival.
ard rallied well along the inside to get the lead
Wed for the lead then weakened.
Al once Start poor won handily. place driving.
r Bay ordy. Owner, j. l. Gibson; trainer J. H. C..
200. Time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
DEBT NOTICE

! will not be responsible for debts
other than those incurred by myself.
Theodore H. Arnold
Oakland, Md.
ADV. 2O-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
Statements of Financial Institutions Located in Garrett County
CHARTER NO G,I96 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Friendsville,
ASSETS

Published in response call made by Comptroller of the CT
Section 52Il, L. S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Receptionist Assigned
To Top Police Officials

A uniformed policeman today
took on the job of playing recep-
zionist for all ranking police Of
f1cers.
Both the public and the press
must be announced, under the
new rules, before they can see an
assistant superintendent or any
other police inspector.
An electrically operated lock
was installed yesterday on the
door leading to the Offices which
previously were freely visited by
the public and the press.
The job of the uniformed re-
ceptionist is to announce all visi-
tors. If an inspector is willing to
see the visitor, the receptionist
allows the door to swing open and
the visitor to go through.
Since the secretary of the re-
tirement board works in the same
section of Offices as the inspectors,
visitors now must be announced
to see her, too.
Asked why special lock was
installed on the long-open door
to the inspectors offices. Police
Supt. Robert j. Barrett told re-
porters some strangers had
been seen around these Offices.
He told the police reporters that
they wouldn't have any trouble.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Funds Asked by D. {.
To Start Firemen on
.5-Day Week July |

Adoption of a five-day, 60-hou.
work week for District firemen by
July l now seems probable.
The District Commissioners yes.
terday added their formal indorse-
ment to the House passed bill tc
grant the shorter week as soor
as Congress appropriates neces-
sary funds. instead of waiting ar
additional six months, as previ-
ously prescribed by Congress.
Money to accomplish this now is
contained in the pending city
supply bill for the year beginning
July /. It would require employ
ment of about 146 additional fire
men, Commissioner John Russell
Young advised Chairmen Neely OF
the Senate District Committee
now considering the House bill.
The Civil Service Commission
has given assurances it has enough
eligibles on file to fill the need, MI.
Young said.
In report on another meas
ure, Commissioner Young voiced
strong objections to bill to per-
NIT refunds for old street paving
assessments collected before a re-
fund law was passed by Congress
in 1881, and amended in 1943.
Passage of the bill, Mr.. Young
said. would not only result in
many inequities, but also would
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Public Housing Administration,
which now holds title to the prop
critics, to administer the projects
as ioW-rent housing for 40 years.
Net income would go to the Gov
ernment and no annual contribu-
tions would be provided by the
Government.
Projects in the District which
would be transferred. together
with the address and number OF
family units each contains, are as
follows:
Highland Dwellings. Condor
Terrace and Atlantic street Sc.
$50 units.
Stoddert Dwellings,, Ridge and
Anacostia roads Sc, 200 units.
Twenty first Street Houses
Twenty-first and H streets NE,
SO units.
Projects in Alexandria are:
Chinquapin Village, King street
extended, 800 units.
Cameron Valley Homes, first
section, Duke street extended, 201
units.
Cameron Valley Homes, second
section, same address, II units.
Cameron Valley Homes, third
section, same address, 100 units
Ramsey Houses, North Patrick
street, IS units.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

however. is just a surmise. If
Mr.. Lehman should not run be-
cause of his age or health-he
lis 72-then the selection of the
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor and the candidate for Sen
Iator would really be jumbled. 1t
is generally believed. however, that
Senator Lehman, who was elected
last November. will run again.
Representative Vito Marcan-
tonic, head of the American La
bor Party. threatens to gum up
the works-for Democratic
senatorial candidate-if the DEM
ocrats seek to make an alliance
with the Republicans and Liberal
Party to defeat Mr.. Marcantonio
for reelection to the House. He
will, should such an alliance crop
up, place an ALP candidate for
the Senate in the field. This he
declined to do when Senator Leh-
man beat John Foster Dulles last
November-and thereby made 1t
possible for Senator Lehman to
win by about 1875, 900.
At the same time, Carmine G.
Desapio, present leader of Tam
many, has committed himself to
the defeat of Mr.. Marcantonio,
and apparently plans to &c
through with it if he can. If he
does, Mr.. Marcantonio may select
o. John Rogge to nominate on the
ALP ticket for Senators.
The Democrats here talk glibly
about carrying the State but until
the nominations of all parties
have been mace and the issues
joined. the State remains an un-
certain battle-ground.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

the effect that your spokesman
stated that some portion of the
files might be made available to
clear innocent people. This seems
dangerously in line with your
original statement that you would
cooperate with the committee to
disprove McCarthy's charges. 1t
would seem that the files should
be made available for the ma
terial they contain regardless of
whether 1t discloses dangerous
people working for the depart
ment or clears innocent people.
"You indicate that you would
be establishing a precedent by
making all of the files available
on these individuals. AS you
know, prior to the order which
you signed during the Hiss inves-
tigation backing out all informa-
tion from Government agencies on
communistic activities of Gov
ernment employees, the FBI files
were made available to congress
sional committees.
Recalls Earlier Probes.
For example, during the
Kansas City, Mo-, vote fraud
investigation. the complete files
were made available to our in
vestigating committee. AS you
also know the FBI files have been
made available to the Judiciary
Committee from time to time.
Likewise the State Depart
ment files. prior to the above
black-out order. were made avail
able to the House Appropriations
Committee. You are also aware
of the fact that when the Senate
unanimously voted for the sub
poena of these files it was not
requesting from you a favor which
you have the right to withhold,
but rather demanding the in
formation which the Congress is
entitled to under the Constitution.
1T should be significant to you
that not even one Democrat voted
against the resolution providing
for the subpoena of the files. I
feel that your delay of this in
vestigation by your arrogant re-
fusal to release all the necessary
files is inexcusable and is en-
dangering the security of this
Nation"
Senator Tydings said he is seek
ing to work out arrangements to
obtain the files without resort to
subpoena. The committee, he
Evening star., 1950-03-23
House Bill Authorizes
Shift Of Wartime Units
To Public HOUSING

The House has authorized trans
fer of eight District area wal
housing projects for use as public
housing, but provided that the
projects first must be offered fol
sale to private buyers for a period
of six months.
Three of the projects are in the
District and five are in Alexandria
They have a total OF 1888 family
units.
Authority for the transfer was
provided in an amendment incor-
porated into the housing bill
passed by the House yesterday
and sent to a Senate House con-
ference.
The requirement that the de-
velopments first must be offered
for sale was provided for in an
amendment to an earlier measure
authorizing the transfer.
Others May Be Transferred.
Projects involved are those for
which the District and Alexandria
requested transfer authority. The
bill also provided that other prof
ects- may be transferred in case
requests are made on behalf of
local communities within go days
after final action on the legisla-
ion.
Besides the local projects. the
bill specifically provides authority
for transfer of about $4,000 other
family units in 141 projects in
other parts of the country.
District projects would be oper-
ated by the National Capital
Housing Authority. Those in
Alexandria would be under the
Alexandria Housing Authority.
Need Must Be Shown.
Under terms of the bill, none of
the projects could be transferred
until it is shown there is a need
for low-rent. housing in the COM
munity, that the project will meet
the need, and that the community
will Cooperate in operation of the
project. !"
The housing authorities would
be required to agree with the
Evening star., 1950-03-23

| tanning essential minerals. A time
clock sets pump in action every
80 minutes to show how the feed
ing" works.
Miniature Hot house Set Up.
OF special interest to the anna
teur horticulturist is another Ag-
riculture Department exhibit
This is a miniature hot-house in
which the amateur can raise his
own rare varieties. and even seeds
using f1ourescent bulb as his
sun The basement-size incu-
bator was designed at the Belts
vile, Md, agricultural station.
A new rose, called Golden
Scepter," is being displayed by
Jackson & Perkins Co., of Boston,
which says it is the worlds big
gest rose growing firm. A hybrid
tea variety, the rose is a brilliant
shining yellow. Fashion" a
coral colored floribunda overlaic
with gold. also is being shown ir
the exhibit by a Newark, N. Y
firm.
Rock garden enthusiasts will
be attracted to the exhibit OF
Alexander j. Heimlich of Woburn
Mass. Surrounding recon-
structed New England mill-com-
plete with wheel and ponds a
profusion of alpine flowers and
plants. including varieties of saxi-
fraga, primroses, low and high
sand myrtle and some diminutive
Japanese larch trees.
Washington AREA garden clubs
are sponsoring plots suited to a
vriaety of building styles, dating
back to a log cabin of 1900. The
areas commercial growers also
have a prominent part in the
show. and Washington florists
are sponsoring a large display.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Autopsy Today in Death
.Of Man in Potter's Field

An autopsy was to be performed
today at the District Morgue in
the death of Charles Chappelle,
Sc, a patient at the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains.
Police found Mr.. Chappelle dead
late yesterday in potter's field,
near the home. He had been
missing for several days, they
said.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

victim of IAN organized smear
and added: Il think he must be
on the right track"
4. Deputy Undersecretary OF
State John E. Peurifoy said that a
man named by Senator Mccarthy
as Deing the top Soviet espionage
agent in this country-a man not
yet identified publicly-never has
been an employe of the State De-
oartment. Senator Mccarthy said
the man. whose name he has given
to the committee, was connected
with the State Department.
Telegram to Truman.
In his telegram to Mr.. Truman
the Wisconsin Senator said:
Il have been exceedingly dis
turbed by reports emanating from
your vacation headquarters in re-
gard to the files of the individuals
whom have listed as bad Sc
curity risks.
The papers carry a story to
Evening star., 1950-03-23
cost the District a possible s3l

cost the District possible s3I
million.
Commissioner Young, in still
another report, favored a bill tc
expedite the removal of the bodie.
of deceased persons to funeral
homes. Present law requires Ger.
tif1cates to be signed by the physi-
clan last attending the deceased
Since this physician not always
is available at night. the pro-
posed bill would permit the trans
fer on the signature of any other
licensed physician. Before en-
balming or burial. however, the
usual death certificate would be
required from the attending ply
Sician.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Thousands Of colorful flower.
and some interesting horticultural
novelties were set to go on view
today at the National Flower and
Garden Show opening at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Form al opening ceremonies
were scheduled for 2 pm. with
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife OF
the Supreme Court Justice, cut
ting ribbons across the entrance.
The show. first of its kind here,
will continue through next We'd
nesday from 10 am. to 10 pm.
daily. Judging for $4,000 in
prizes was to precede the opening
today.
Holland Flowers Displayed.
A multicolored array of. 10000
spring flowers from Holland is
the most spectacular floral at
traction at the show. 1t will greet
visitors entering the armory's S
main entrance
Tanning out on all sides are
numerous garden plots contain
ing a wide variety of flowers,
plants and greenery representing
many parts of the world. Even
trees are included. ranging from
a one-foot japanese dwarf cypress
to 32-foot atlas cedars from near
by Rockville, Md.
Some flowers are on public view
for the first time. The Agricul-
ture Departments Bureau of
Plant Industry is displaying a new
variety of garden chrysanthemum
not yet even named. Another
Agriculture display is a hybrid
lily, grown not in a garden but
in a bed of crushed mica, and
Evening star., 1950-03-23

added. would have no power to
enforce the subpoena.
He conferred at the Capitol yes
terday with Mr.. Peurifoy and Pey-
ton Ford, assistant to the Attor-
ney General. about the files. After
wards he reported that rapid
progress was being made on OBJ
tanning them.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
BoIivio Building HIGHWAY

Bolivia will contract with United
States engineering and construc-
ton firms to handle its SIG million
job of completing the Cochamba-
Santa Cruz highway.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Arrest Of Salesman
In Larceny Leads 10
Narcotics Charges

A 34-year -old Fuller brush
salesman, booked for grand lar
ceny, now faces in addition two
narcotic charges, all because he
said he was worried about his
brushes.
He is Rollin Webber, of the
1900 block of Porter street NV,
who was ordered held under
$4,000 bond yesterday by United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence for a hearing March IS.
Another man, who police said
sells brushes for Webber on a
commission basis, also was
charged with grand larceny on
the same complaint. He is Haw-
ley Garren, 35, of the first block
of Rhode Island avenue NV,
who was released under $1,000
bond for appearance March Is.
Apartment Ransacked.
Complainant on the grand lar
ceny charge was Brook E. Scog-
gins, 80, novelty salesman, who
roomed with Webber at the Por-
ter street address. He told police
Saturday his apartment had been
ransacked and 1,040 taken from
his suitcase. which was ripped
open.
After questioning at No. 8 Pre-
cinct, Webber admitted he took
the money. Precinct Detective
James Knott said. But during the
questioning, the detective said,
Weber asked police if they would
bring his car down to the station
to prevent anyone from molesting
the brushes he had in the auto
mobile.
Police brought the car to the
station. When they removed the
brushes, they said they discovered
a towel-wrapped bundle in the
trunk. Contents were anlyzed, and
found to include Is to 80 sticks
of marihuana and a large guam
tity" of morphine and other mar
cotics, police said.
Hidden in Secret Panel.
Police said Webber told them
Garren had been with him at the
Porter street apartment, early
Saturday. and that Webber had
placed the money in a secret
panel" in the mantel at the Rhode
Island avenue address.
Notified by police, Mr.. Garren