davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Base-
balls bigwigs are going to reopen
the question of disposition of $780,
900 received for World Series tele-
vision rights. and the unofficial
information is that the players
may get a share of the money.
Opposition to putting a part of
the money in the World Series
players fund appeared in the
offing. however.
Will Harridge, president of the
American League, declared ne
thought it would be unfair to
the players of the other clubs to
take money earmarked for the
pension fund and give it to those
who play in the series"
When baseball sold the televi-
sion and radio rights to the Gill
lette Razor Blade Co. and the
Mutual Broadcasting System, 1t
was announced the entire amount
would go into the so-called Gen.
trail fund. It is from that fund
that the player pension plan is
maintained.
Chandler to Call Meeting.
Yesterday, however. the terse
announcement was made from
baseball headquarters that Com
missioner Chandler would call a
meeting at World Series time "to
discuss the manner in which the
$500, 900 received from the sale OF
World Series television rights will
be handled"
Neither Chandler nor Walter
Mulbry, secretary of baseball
would go beyond that statement
which also said first consideration
must be given maintenance of the
pension fund.
The baseball central fund is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
LITTLE SPORT

went to the 18th: Holzberg de-
feating Craig Mckee, up: Bowie
winning over Tommy Webb, 2 up
and Skinker over Byrn Curtiss,
up. Mccarthy eliminated Billy
Shannon, golf committee chair
man, S and 8.
Skinker has been playing good
golf for several weeks and was a
slight favorite over Holzberg. Nc
Carthy, long a tough competitor
might make it tough for Bowie.
Mrs. George E. Martin won
Manor's pie plate tournament with
low net of 84-11-73. followed by
Mrs. j. r. Keppler, 94-20-74,
and Mrs. r. e. Zuber, 93-17-76.
Gross leaders were Mrs. r. D.
Watson, 80, and Mrs. Leo But
Ter, 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
|Soxton Fights PeIlone
AT Gorden Tonight
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Johnny
Saxton's bid for high ranking ir
the welterweight division will gel
la big test tonight at Madison
Square Garden when he takes or
the experienced Tony Pellone, an.
other New Yorker, in the 10
round main event.
Saxton, 1949 Golden Gloves well
|terweight champion, has won al
16 Of his professional fights. In
Pellone, he takes on a sturdy, ring
wise battler who may know a bit
too much for the fast-climbing
Negro lad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CID

and Bob Shemonski at left half.
The defensive backfield includes
Buck Farley. Lynn Davis, Johnny
Idzik and Karney Scioscia.
Krouse Bothered by Flu.
Krouse, Maryland's 245-pound
All-America tackle candidate, was
on the doubtful list as the team
departed. For three days touch
Of flu has kept Ray out of uni
form and Coach Tatum had two
men ready to work in his place,
Dave Christensen on defense and
Ed Pobiak on offense. Krouse
himself said he felt "okay" and
hoped he would be in shape to
play.
Yesterdays abbreviated work.
out at Maryland touched on prac-
tically every phase of the game.
Particular emphasis was paid to
Georgia's passing attack. The
Terrapins also spent a little time
on their own aerial game with
Scarbath and Bob De Stephano
passing.
When the squad was chased in
doors by the heavy downpour,
Tatum saw to it that Trainer Due
Wyre passed out cold tablets to
all the players.
At Athens, tomorrow's game is
rated as the Bulldogs toughest
opener in a football history that
goes back to 1892. Ticket advance
sales have shattered all records
for an opener there and a crowd
Of 10000 is expected.
In contrast to Tatum, whose
squad has lost time because of
rain during the fall practice ses~
sions, Georgia's Coach Butts said
he has had "a very satisfactory
fall training, and we've gotten in
a lot of work The opinion in
Athens is that with such bright
ness coming from Butts, Georgia
must be stronger than any one
suspects.
Tatum's suspicious that Georgia
plans passing game appear well
founded. Butts said yesterday
that because of Maryland's burly
line he has no hopes of beating
the invaders on the ground. He
indicated his only chance is an
aerial game and added, 81 am
afraid that won't be good enough
Despite Butts comment, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Falls Church Gridders
Hosts to Anucostiu Club

The Anacostia Eagles will meet
Falls Church in an unlimited foot
ball game at 2::30 pm. Sunday at
Falls Church High School. The
Eagles opened their season last
Sunday with a 60 victory over
Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
FumbIinq Champions

The Oklahoma Sooners had IS
fumbles recovered by opponents
in 1948 to set a college football
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Colun1bia's club championship
swings into the seminal stage
today with Martin Mccarthy at
tempting to stop Buddy Bowie's
bid for another title. and John
Holzberg playing Earl Skinker.
Three of yesterdays matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Georgetown Freshmen
List Six Grid Games

Georgetown University's fresh
man football team, coached by
Buzz McGlynn, will play a six
game schedule this fall, it was an
nounced yesterday.
october 10. Bulls; IL, Woodward: 2s,
at Temple Freshmen; November IL. Rich
mond freshmen; Is, at william and Mary
freshmen; "a, George Washington FRESH
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Infercity Boxing Matches
On AT Armory Tonight

Tonight's amateur boxing show
at the National Guard Armory
opening at $50. is the first of a
series of semimonthly matches in
which District, National Guard
boxers will be hosts to inter-city
opponents.
Five Baltimore amateurs provide
the inter-city competition tonight,
and this action will be augmented
by five additional scraps between,
Guardsmen and Boiling Field
mittmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

. Puz-l-Roce Winners
Today's Race: Win-1; place
2; Show. Diagram will be
published tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
MRS. Swanson Wins
army Navy Golf Title
In Convincing Style

Mrs. Irving Swanson continued
the theme of comparative begin
her golfers winning womens' club
championships when she captured
tine Army Navy title with a con-
vincing and 6 triumph over Mrs.
L. w. Mcintyre yesterday.
Mrs. Swanson, photogenic young
wife of naval officer, who had a
So handicap two years ago, shot
an 50 in the Corby Cup tourna-
Iment recently at Columbia. Mrs.
Mcintyre had reached the final by
the upset route over two favored
players but was no match for Mrs.
Swanson's accurate shotmaking.
Mrs. r. T. Schlosberg defeated
Mrs. Howard Greer, up, to win
the second flight. Mrs. j. M.
Chappell won the first consolation
over Mrs. j. deBos. up. and Mrs.
D. j. McCaul the second consola-
ton over Mrs. Vernon >Erkenbeck.
p and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Guard VS.. Baltimore

1lS pounds-Milton Ferguson vs. Larry
Barrett tB.). 126-Bob Leeper VS.. Carroll
Eundy tB). 135--Walter Leeper VS.. Willie
Clark OBJ. 165-John Hunt VS.. Gus
Eloupoulous (B.). 165--Ralph Meador VS..
Teddy Eaton OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Mrs. D. H. Henderson, medalist
and defending champion, will
meet Mrs. j. L. Barnicle for the
Congressional women's title today
Mrs. Henderson advanced with a
6 and victory over Mrs. C.. j.
Matthews and Mrs. Barnicle up
set the 1912 winner, Mrs. j. w.
Godfrey, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Find the Winners This is merely of comparison
numbered horses and each hors
With horse directly beneath.
horse leads he place in toward
other horse place out see Nos
and above)
not lead he straight ahead
to same position in next group (No -.
straight ahead compare next two
directly beneath (No 2 and No. ID. aE+ a.
(Today,s Winners in Column 1 of this Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Guard VS.. Boiling Field,

126 pounds-Billy Rishtstine IN g.
VS.. Eddie Bonneville. l35-Les Bradley
IN. G. VS.. Tony Scott. 147-Russ Nor
gan IN. c. VS.. Cliff Robinson 10
| Aubrey Greenhow IN g. vs. Bob Laster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Mrs. LOngstreet
Is Candidate
For Governor

MARIETTA, Ga tP1. Gov
ernor II erma n Talmadge OF
Georgia may not know it, but he
is in a mighty tough spot for a
Southern gentleman. He's been
put there by Mrs. Helen Dortch
LOngstreet of Marietta, 89-year-
old widow of the confederate Gen
eral, James Longstreet. What has
Mrs. Longstreet done to Cover
nor Talma dge? She had announc-
ed that she is a candidate for
governor herself. And, she says:
Governor Talmadge should be
gallant enough to step out of the
race"
Do not think Mrs. Longstreet is
not capable of making the mag
no1ias fly when she gets going,
During the war, she worked in
the Bell bomber plant in Mar
ietta, and despite her SO years,
She is spry and pert as ever. And
in Georgia, the name of Long
street. is magic.
Says she: Il feel the obligation
falls on Ceorgia's women to fur
nish the type of governor the
state deserves"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
IrOquOis Again
Seeking Land In
Mohawk Valley

FORT JOHNSON, N. Y.-(P).
Drums are echoing along the
Mohawk again, folks. The Mo
hawk Valley of Central New
York is the hunting grounds of the
six nations OF the Iroquois, and
the red men are getting inter
ested in it again They want to
know whether there's any hous-
ing available in the Rion.
The request came from ]. K.
Martin, chief of the Mohawk,
and now living at the confederacy
reserve in Quebec. Martin has
written a Letter to the Fort John
son Museum, announcing that a
couple of IroquoiS families have
expressed a desire to move back
to the Mohawk Valley.
The Museum is expected to
inform Martin that things are a
little tough. The Mohawk Val
ley now is heavily industrialized,
with a large population. In it
self this would exclude the In
dams. But these days there's a
housing shortage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
BY Florence Kerrison

around somewhere. Why,
what's happened?"
DO you know a man." | began,
trying to break it to her gently,
"swart, thickset, tall. with Jag
ged scar on his left check?"
Iris thought Il don't seem to
place him. Why"
saw Greg coming downstairs
and decided to wait and tell him
also.
He hailed me with a laugh.
Did l walk last night?" he ex-
claimed. Il found myself in bed
all right this morning, but my
boots were covered with red CLAW.
and / had cleaned them before
went to bed HoW's that for
wasted effort?" He looked at me.
You look as if you'd seen a
ghost" he said. Whats up?"
There's no red clay around the
castle" ! said. swallowing hard
and feeling a little sick at the
thought of the clay on the dead
mans boots.
NO" said Greg. There's red
clay at the bridge, though-the
only place near here that l know
Of"
"And-on a dead mans boots --"
| gasped. and sat down suddenly.
WHAT" cried Iris and Greg to-
gether.
Down in the cove" said.
looking at Greg. "A man with a
jagged scar on his left cheek"
Did he go over the cliff"
breathed Iris.
Greg patted her arm. Better
go lie down. Iris. Hugh and I viii
see what we can do" In truth,
his looked the way l felt-sick,
frightened, and Mortified, all at
once.
IT WAS all | could do to force
1,myself to follow Greg through
the panel and down the Snug
glers' Stairway again to the cove.
Don't recall anyone of that de-
scription, said Greg. as we went
along. Sure he was dead, Hugh?"
Yes" I said. There were two
full inches of Florentine dagger
in his back when l pulled him up
to shore"
We went along the corridor.
past the heavy doors and into the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15

cave The sun had broken throuGl
the fog. and reflections of its ligh.
on the waves made dancing + p
Piles on the walls.
Il drew him up out of reach
of the waves" | explained. 81
know the body shouldn't nave
been touched until Scotland Yard
men -" | broke off ard stared at
the spot where had left the
body. 1t was not there!
1t was not anywhere in the
cave. | looked out to sea, shading
my eyes with my hand. but saw
no floating body on the outgoing
tide. 1t had vanished completely.
Greg and | looked at each
other.
Il left it right there" said,
stupidity, staring at the sandy
floor. Then / noticed something.
The bottom of the boat, which
had been drawn up inside the
cave. high and dry out of reach of
the waves, was wet. 1t had been
out on the sea since | had left
the cave!
But you'll - send for the po-
lice?" / asked.
Greg thought a moment. "Po-
lice have an annoying habit of
wanting to see the corpus de-
licti," he said. In fact, I'm not
sure that you can prove muir,
der has been done unless you can
produce the body. No. | don't
think we'd better do anything
Unless, of course. someone is
missing in the village answering
10 that description"
| looked at him, puzzled. He
did not seem at all concerned. In
fact, he seemed a little amused.
do you think I'm playing a
Joke on you?" l demanded holly.
Il tell you, l saw a body with a
knife in its back"
Greg laid a hand on my arm in
much the same fashion that ne
had touched Iris. up in the Ii
brary.
Hugh, / haven't said anything
before because | haven't wanted
to alarm you. You are in weird
place. 1t doesn't do to believe
everything you think you see in
Castle Quayle!"
ITO be cOntinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
A LINE ON PRIVILEGE

A certain Moscow citizen stood
in so well with the party that he
was granted permit which.
among other things, allowed him
to buy a railroad ticket without
having to stand in line for it.
One day he went to the railroad
station and presented his prec-
ious permit.
Get in that line over there, F"
he was told.
But" protested the privileged
citizen, this permit allows me
to buy a ticket without standing
in line!"
Il know that, comrade," re-
joined the station agent, and
that is the line for people who
don't have to stand in line TO buy
tickets. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Blark Jan Malks Again
Chapter s
AP Newsfeo,Ures

Snapter 8
ELL me about il" sold r..
..S ana her face had whitened
n, My dochter Maggie was ste ~,
s;v;n 1sse the NIGHT. They vac
sym party at the nc n WEI {
f lu Maggie had to he u.s.
Msin and fetchin' She $500 :
, no1he OF late and naehoav,s. 49,
troubled her at all Rnt IeS. s.
thopohett tossed SS the bridge and
reu she saw Jack, her voune
.s irls.n, come to fetch her there
, rneII a cloud passed from the
moon and she saw a mon in o,,t
iiahuish elo'es like the men Tvesrs
an ,he family portraits in the
castle; Maggie, she gave a wild
skreak and ran for home She
saia the man stood and LAUGHED
90 THOUGHT it best to be conoin;
IN ye' SINCE twas in the family,
hke-Black Ian an ALL
Black Ian is just a supersti-
Lloh. Mrs. Macleod" Iris said.
gently. 1T was no doubt one of
me village boys dressed up to
play a trick on someone"
Mrs. MacLeod's face briph4-
sned. Now that never occurred
70 me" she said. After what Big
angus has been sayin'-"
What has Big Angus been saw
ng?" Iris encouraged.
oh, he's been sayin' for the
past week that the ha'nt o. the
castle is walkin' again. Sword and
pig hat and boots. he says. Course
Big Angus spends too much time
al The tavern and drinks enough
10 .fuddle his wits so nobody paws
too much mind to him" + +
I'm sure your daughter was
the victim of a harmless Joke.
most likely" soothed Iris.
She drew Mrs. Macleod off in
the direction of the Kitchen where
l know she departed in a few mo-
ments with present for her
pains.
Iris came back to me with an
attempt at smile, but evidently
saw something in my face which
drove the smile away.
What's the natter" she whis-
pered.
Where's Gregg" countered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
AP) Wirephott

(f0 Wlrephoto Ma
. ha;u made for U.S. Navy patrol plane which disap
sd Iast saturday with 10 aboard German ship re-
noad Thursday had sighted what looked IKE plane cabin
| - i not far az the coast Of Latva where
claim they exchanged shots with an American plane
ha MISSING craft Saturday from Wissbaden.
1870 an projected flight dotted line to Copenhagen
SsLs.t n s. officials say the plane unarmsd
, 1950-08-25
R~eopening OF Schools
and Registration Of
Pupils for the School
Yeur l950-5l

Glasses for all public schools
in st. Croix will begin on
Tuesday, September 5, 1850.
All children who have at
tanned the age Of five and one
half years are required to be
registered for attendance. Re
gistration will begin at $3.50
am. Pupils who will attend
the public schools for the first
time are required to present
their Birth or Baptismal Ger
tificates.
Juanita F. Caroline
Acting Supt. of Education
August 8, 1850
, 1950-08-25
NOTICE

Civil Engineer from Saint
Thomas will be in st. Croix
until September, available for
limited amount of survey
work.
Justus A. Villa.
Pentheny's Hotel
, 1950-08-25
Notice Of Registration
of Electors

Registration Of qualified
electors will be conducted as
follows during the month OF
September, 1850.
Residents of Christiansted
Town and Suburbs every
MONDAY at the Court House
Police) Christianstedn from
pm. until 6 pm.
Residents of Christiansted
Country District every WE'D
NESDAY from 4 pm. until s
pm. as mentioned hereafter:
AT Peters Rest School
House, September 6, 1850.
AT Kingshill Police Station,
September Is, 1850.
At Princesse School House,
September 20, 1850.
AT La Vallee School House,
, 1950-08-25

bleaSe publish the following
at your earliest convenience:
Il am using this medium as
a means of expressing my
gratitude and appreciation to
the various civic organizations,
business establishments, and
interested citizens for the Ii
beral contributions made to
me through the Agricultural
Station Staff, which enabled
me to attend the recent Third
Regional All Club Camp that
was held on the campus of Vir-
ginia State College, Peters
burg, Virginia.
I will endeavor to use to the
best of my ability the many
experiences gained at the Con-
ference, and in helping my
sponsors to build up All
work here in the Islands that
will be equal to any organized
on the mainland.
I am,
Very truly yours,
Saturnio Saldana
All Club Member,
Fsted. Elementary School
FOR SALE !.
1913 Oldsmobile Four-D Door
Sedan in good condition, radio
equipped for further particu-
lars apply to:
Almeric Christian,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
R~eopening Of Schools
und Registration Of
D,q,os1c 81 AZ C~L~11
, 1950-08-25
FOR SALE

!. Drudging Cart
l Chestnut Horse
Mule
! Black Mare lin foaD
Prices reasonable.
For information enquire:
Ann Mary George - C'sted
Joseph George = F'sted
, 1950-08-25

September q, 1850.
All those persons previously
registered need not register
except in cases of change of
residence, or continuous alb
sence from the Virgin Islands
in excess of one year.
The Registration Board
St. Groix, VI, U.S.A.
'23rd August, 1850
D. C. Canegata.
Registration Board.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WF1IRL
ByR. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573
Phone 3-7573

in it's world premiere was quite an
attraction. The Civic Playhouse
was sold out and for the benefit OF
those who were turned away the
comedy is being repeated this
weekend.
ROYALETTES
Royalettes Social and Charity
Club is elated over the wonderful
response of the public in support of
their first fund raising project, a
turkey dinner, held on the beauti-
full estate of the Louis Jordans.
The girls all bedecked in dainty
yellow aprons bearing the club
monogram were as pretty as
peonies. Their sponsor, Mrs. Jor-
dan wore an aqua apron OF the
same design and was charmingly
gracious as always to her guests.
Cav party goers ate, played games
and swan all during the day and
vening. Hundreds of guests
shared the joy of this social event.
VACATION TINE
It's the time of year when many
look forward to trip out of the
valley and bit of pleasant relief
from the intense heat. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith, Jr. of East
Broadway will begin the exodus on
Saturday. We hear that they and
the children are headed for visit
in Kentucky. Of course Mr.. Wal
ter Venerable will be on his way to
Chicago to see the Little Lady. In
a few weeks your scribe and fam
ily will head for points east and
the cool comfort of the seashore
too. Though for us it will be for
business as much as for pleasure.
And until next week we will be
taking notes for you and you and
all of you.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

TIE commencement time again ana
the happy smiling graduates glee-
fully bid goodbyes to teacners'
friends, familiar classrooms, BOOKS
and the daily routine of school ses-
sions. We had the pleasure OF oo-
serving the ceremonies of the grad
uating class at Booker L. WASH
;noton school and we feel we must
compliment the faculty and puplls
for a very impressive presentation
We have seen many college per
formance which could not in the
least surpass the simple direct
poised manner in which those
eighth graders achieved their clos
ing exercises. Congratulations to
YOU and to all the graduates in all
our schools.
We sincerely hope that for every
one of our graduates in the valley,
commencement day will be day OF
beginning in their educational prep
aration and that all will continue
TO 90 to school until they have sue
cessfully completed training Wnicn
will enable them to render service
TO themselves, their community and
all mankind.
GREEK CAPERS
In their final meeting of the
wear the Delta Beta Omega chapter
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
was hosted by Mrs. Louise Phillips.
In an election of officers last years
slate was retained and Mrs. Matte
Hackett remains at the helm OF the
organization. The group was treat
cd royally in a spirit of hospitality
for which the Phillips household is
noted, food was abundantly served
and the guests had the added pleas
ure of receiving the keys to the
Phillips guest house.
This corner hears that the local
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha mas
selected Mr.. Robert Frazier to rep
resent them at their regional IN
Los Angeles.
CIVIC UNITY MEET
Unfortunately the Arizona Coun'
Gil meeting at Phoenix College on
Thursday night is scheduled after
our deadline but we plan to be
there taking notes for all OF you
and we hope to see many, many
of you in the audience.
DRAMA
That opening night at which the
"FrivolouS Futtsy" was presented
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
WASHINGTON. o. c.
BY Anne Geeds

Tha, nose-quivering aroma OF coffee
we love 50 well comes from volatile oils
which. though very desirable, have
stubborn way Of clinging to the coffee
maker. A mere swish Of sudsy hot water
won't remove it, but baking soda and
warm water will.
4 4 Il
What's more forsaken than leftover
sandwiches? Well, they won't be lett
for long if you follow this: store them
in the refrigerator, wrapped in wax pa
per and wet towel. Take out the next
day; spread with melted vitaminized
margarine and toast or grill.
4 4 4
Let baked cake cool in the pan 10 to
IS minutes so it will be easy to turn
out on rack without breaking. IF COM
pletely pan-cooled. cake becomes soggy.
Only sponge-type cake should be entire
ly cooled in the pan inverted on rack
so the delicate cell walls Of the cake
become firm.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Return From Jerry Smiths
Funeral

Mrs. Inez Wilson and her son,
Charles returned last Saturday
from Brownwood, Texas where
they motored to attend the funeral
of Jerry Smith, whose body was
sent there for burial.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Visits Mother

Mrs. Ruby Leathe and her three
children arrived in the city last
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Jeffrie Foster of 933 West Lincoln
Street. Mrs. Leathe said she is
happy to be back in her home town.