davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Exhibition Baseball
Games Today.


Chattanooga (SA) VS.. Washington (A),
at Orlando, Fla
Chicago tAl VS.. Sacramento, at Sac
ramento, Calf
Brooklyn (N) VS.. New York (A). at
Miami, Fla.
New York (A) (B squad VS.. Detroit
(Al, at Lakeland, Fla.
Buffalo dL) VS.. Philadelphia tA). at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
st. Louis "a VS.. Hollywood PcL0, at
HOLLYWOOD. Calf.
Cleveland (A) VS.. Chicago (N), at Los
Angeles, Calf.
Boston tA) VS.. Cincinnati tND, at
Tampa, Fla.
New York. tN) VS.. Oakland PcL), at
Oakland. Calf.
Clearwater, Fla.
Pittsbursh M VS.. San Francisco (PCL),
at San Francisco, Calf.
Boston tNl. VS.. St. Louis (N). at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
(PCL), at San Diego ,s
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Sports Results
COLLEGE BASKETBALL.

Eastern NCAA Tournament.
o,,. e,,.. :. North Carolina State 70
(Consolation)
Western NCAA Tournament
Bsenam oe Youne RI Baylor
rx'.. N.'ionsl 9r.l Junior coIlsss Tournament.
isier 'rec'} wa S5 ,,,r.S Olympic College 5s
Walther League Inter-District Tournament.
- ,,s. ,o., tFi5st Roqndy ~ 0, o. "
First Round5 d. 'f0''' %
National Junior COLLEGE Tournament.
Los Angeles City 81 championship gamel
Garden City. KansJ 5S third Pisce' %
National A: A. U. Tournament.
Salt Lake City Nisei Tournaments Tts %
San Jose zebras 81 championship gamel
Harlem A. C. tsalt Lake. Sc (consolationI
Salt Lake zephyrs AZ third 'pae piaee, : ais 90
COLLEGE PfRxsf PENSfs. All Stars sS
Pentagon Ietalgo ofacers, Club 8 American y. /
MsSaan sate North earona stste stase
I WiiIIIam "A and Mary 9 Byrd Park eRieh:5 9
cofLEGE LACROSSE S''SS''p' !
Q
" M. l. s VIII and Mary (Norf EXIT 2
Mout washington Club "A - Cornell .
COLLEGE GOLF
Mississippi 13A Spring Hill (Ala.) 4h
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Erskine 6 - Davidson s
Florida Southern 6------ Tampa
Georgia s Furman 0
COLLEGE GYMNASTICS
Maryland 71h Duke 40h
Pro Hockey
United States League Playoffs.
Minneapolis. 4 Twins series. 800;
ST.. Paul. 3.
Omaha Twins series. 800: Kansas
Eastern League PIayofs.
Toledo, twins series); Grand Rapids,
American League Playoffs.
Cleveland, Qeads series, 2-0); Buff
fa1o, tovertime).
Eastern Amateur League.
New York, s: Atlantic City, l.
Pro Basketball.
Minneapolis, rs twins series. 2-D;
Indianapolis, 81 Twins series, 2-D;
Sheboygan, "a.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Magnet Scores Upset by Taking
LourePs Opening-Doy Feature

When called on for added speed,
the Harp didn't have it.
Track Slow.
The MCGEE horse, a good mud
der. found the track not quite
muddy enough for his liking. The
oval, deceptive in appearance be-
cause the sun and brisk westerly
winds dried it out on top. was
rated slow.
Magnet and Shufelt found the
course made to order for them.
The jockey got the w. P. Taylor
horse off fourth from his sixth
post position, moved to third 60
ing into the turn and got him
into second when the field
Strengthened out. Shufelt came
up the center of the track, nailed
the pounding Little Harp a couple
of hundred yards from the finish
and won by three quarters of
a length. Magnets time was
lis As.
Both Hanford and Shufelt went
to the whip in the stretch and
Magnet had something to spare,
while the Harp didn't.
Track officials. worried as to
whether the change from tradi-
(See I,AIJREI, PAGE RAY
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Daily Worker Comes
A Double Cropper
| In Grund National
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 25.-The
Communist Daily Worker
came double cropper today on
the Grand National Steeple-
chase.
Last year the newspapers
Handicapped was the only ex-
pert to pick the 66-1 winner,
Russian Hero.
He had two selections today
both with a Muscovite flavor.
Russian Hero was his No. l
bet and Ivan's Choice his
longshot.
Russian Hero went ker-
plunk at the first fence, Ivan's
Choice at the fourth.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

State and Virginia Tech, no big drawing
cards will be dropped from the Terrapins
schedule.
Sportscaster Harry Wismer's prediction
on Fridays show that Clark Shaughnessy
will become new coach of the Redskins may
bear weight inasmuch as Harry is sufici-
emily close to President George Preston
Marshall to serve as talent scout on occa-
sions Laugh-of-th was Bucky
Harris announcement that he'll be forced
to alternate at least two outfelders, de-
pending on the type of pitching encount
cred by the Mats . One of the reasons
why Joe Kuhel was fired was because he
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Cubs Drop 3 Players

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Is (P)
Outfielder Frank Baumholtz and
Pitcher Dewey Adkins today were
released outright by the Chicago
Cubs to their Los Angeles farm
club. Paul Schramka. rookie out
fielder, was returned to Des
MoineS.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Early Fovorte Wins at Ainee for First Time in % Years.
Royal Family Sees Queens Horse Run Fifth to freebooter

ner at sc to /, lasted only as
far as the first fence today. 1--WE
met the jump wrong" explained
Jockey Leo McMorrow. Russian
Hero tried to brush his way
through it and came a purler
(felD."
Danny Marzani of Scranton,
Pa, leading American steeple-
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Colts Get St. Ambrose Star

BALTIMORE, Mar. Is (P.-
The Baltimore Colts today an
nounced signing of Donald Doody
star back of last years unbeaten
St. Ambrose college eleven at
Davenport, Ia.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

EITUrS--Dl MagglO, Strlnger.
Runs batted ln-Combs. Dente, Robin
son t5). Bats. Noren, Weik, Coan, Kozar.
Di Maggie.
Two base hits-Yost, Robinson, Di Mag
gio. Kozar.
Three base hits-Dente. Noren
Home runs-Combs, Robinson, Coan,
KoZar
Double plays-Dente and Robinson:
Bats and Stringer; Dente. Kozar and
Robinson.
Left on bases-Boston. 9; Washing.
ton, IL.
Bases on balls-McDermott (5). We,k
"a. Masterson "a, Haynes 90
Strike outs-McDermott "a, weik t3),
Haynes.
Hits-Of McDermott, In INNINGS;
of Masterson, 4 in 4; off Weik. In s;
on Haynes. 3 in f.
Wild Pitches--Masterson.
Winning pitcher, Weik losing pitcher,
McDermott.
Umpires-Messrs. Hurely AL) and
Passarella (A.L.1.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANk

1t hasn't been announced yet but in driving toward big
time football recognition the University Maryland in 1851
will entertain Missouri Virginia. Navy probably Louisiana
State in the College stadium North Carolina
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Celebrating his 5Oth of the AS Connie
Mack recalls that, when he catching for Washington in
1887 the rule balls and four strikes
he caught the ball the bounce and check each
month WeWant- Johnny Jachym campaign intensi-
flying in town result of the Mats showing spring train
ing and the cold bruso the 40 sockhoder
by Clark Griffith during visit Mail sports desks indi
thinks Griffith giving young Jachym or
himself fair shake what with Johnny being Dodger and
Tiger bred farm system expert.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Rave Notices for Catcher Rote

Rocky Marciano young heavyweight who spoiled Roland
LaStazas record in the latters 38h pro fight Friday
ported to the Chicago Cubs years catcher
cashiered because of bad right ar-the
dropped LaStarza 7-count split
decision.
Newest of the red hot college baseball prospects
Rote of Southern Methodist upset
with unforgettable performance
outelder last Roe good enough to interest
major they he's getting notices
catcher Kyle also speaks church almost every
Sunday and it's reported he's pretty impressive from
pulpit, too.
Although has been declared by Jack Dempsey and
Kearns his manager during the fighting days.
Kearns in mellow mood is apt to comment that Louis
would licked the fellow poll
the greatest fighter of the half century veterans
however would Louis knockdown and still Dempsey
recently Florida predict the outcome such
q mythical battle
Evening star., 1950-03-26

See GRAND NATIONAL, Pg. B-4.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
One Time When Bucky Choked Up

Foridans who follow football predicting that Chuck
Hunsnger No. draft choice of the Chicago Bears will be
the standout rookie haback of 1850 Il hate to admit it,
aumnu of the University of Florida said but
Husnger had played at winning school he'd have been
everybodys a-everythng AS it was, Chuck averaged
yards per carry at Florida
Harold Polk Alexandria businessman who barn and
miniature training track behind his midtown home has
Just bought good Simon stallion Wait Bit which is
standing at Ravensworth Farm, Annadale big Time
tsee WIN LOSE OR DRAW Page B-s3
Evening star., 1950-03-26

(See LAUREL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Continued on Page B-3, Col. 3.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Totals 251SSS Totals "a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
BY E. |. Robinson

Ralph Stacey, Assessor OF
King County, comes out with
the amazing information that
not one Negro has asked him
for a political job since he has
been in office. He further as
serts that he will employ the
first Negro who applies to him
for a position, assuming of
course, that the applicant is
qualified for the job.
The editor Of the Northwest
Enterprise has known for some
time that this was the attitude
of the assessor Of King County.
He has not bothered to make
public announcement Of the
fact, because it was a matter
in which he felt that he should
not interfere.
However, he regrets that an
issue has been made over the
fact that Negroes are not work
ing in Mr.. Stacey's office. This
statement, therefore, is to re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Mitchell Hits Communism;
FIushes Nest OF Red Help

Congressman. Hugh b. Mitchell, democratic nominee to
succeed himself, has found a new list of felow-travelers who,
he asserts. give aid and comfort to Joe Stain and his crew
of Volga boatmen.
Ito what extent is American business underwriting
communist China by purchasing its products?' Mitchell asks.
Answering his own question, he goes on to say, One
American business establishment supports Red China by pur-
chasing vast quantities of dried eggs from the communists.
Questioning the abuses still further, Mitchell asks "HOw
many American jobs are lost to the communists when Ameri-
can business men buy eggs from the Reds"
Announcing that he intended to look into this support
of communism by American business concerns, Mitchell called
"a number of congressional leaders and asked them to initiate
an Investigation into the practice.
One of the national lawmakers who was called by the
Washington congressman, Tom Steed, Of Oklahoma, is chair
man of the congressional committee which is investigating
the effects of imports on. domestic employment.
Congressman Steed assured Mitchell that the egg trans
action would be investigated
By starting these inquiries Congressman Mitchell may
accomplish a great deal in the direction of preventing future
unemployment in this country.
Economists seem to be in general agreement on the prop
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Never Sought Job,
But Stacey Employed Him

lieve Mr.. Stacey Of the impli-
atoms that he has not employed
Negroes.
This able gentleman was
called by the people of King
County from the responsible
position of vice president of
the First National Bank of
Seattle. He has made an excel
lent public servant, and his
record is spotless.
When Ralph Stacey is re-
elected county assessor, he will
give employment to competent
help, including Negroes. This
has been his consistent policy,
and it will not change.
FLASH!
Since setting this release, Mr..
Robert G.. Hargrove visited
Mr.. Stacey's office and ap-
piled for a position in his de-
partment. After reviewing Mr..
Hargroye's qualifications, he
was accepted as an employee
in the Assessors department.
We salute Mr.. Ralph Stacey,
candidate for county assessor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

Murphy's determined fight
for better school facilities in
the 37th district has won popu-
lar favor with the children, and
with parents. There is wide
spread dissatisfaction with the
antiquated buildings in which
the children must attend school
and the Murphy fight for bet
ter school facilities is winning
friends.
If the ground swell of in
terest in Murphy fight contin-
ues to grow, the Murphy candi-
dacy seems destined to become
a crusade.
Charles Lewis, of the LEWIS &
Hath drug store. a veteran
business leader of the 23rd and
Madison business district, notes
the interest Tom Murphy is
taking in better schools.
"Mr. Murphy is a splendid
gentleman Lewis said, "and
his fight for better schools will
be generally approved"
M. C.. Honeysuckle, democrat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Frazier Cites The Record;
Democrats Oppose Negro

by which they disfranchise the
southern Negroes.
To sustain my statements, |
direct attention to page 57S of
the Congressional Record, for
January IS, 1850. If the rec
ord is the best evidence, | chal-
lenge the democrats to explain
this record.
The congressional record is
available in the public libraries
of Seattle. An examination of
this historic record will sus-
tain my statements.
Every u. S. Senator who vot-
ed to abolish the poll TAX was
a republican, and every demo-
crat voted to keep the poll tax.
Thus the democrats retain their
disfranchisement of the Negro.
Some of the younger genera
ton, who are unfamiliar with
history, have been seduced in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Stirring Republican Rally;
Powell Captivates Crowd

One of the most interesting,
and certainly the most enthusi-
astie meetings of the present
campaign, was held Tuesday
evening in Polish Hall, Eigh-
tenth Avenue, with Mrs. F
F. Powell, republican nominee
for congress, as the speaker of
the evening.
Striking effectively at the
ugly threat of communism, Mrs.
Powell said Communism ex-
ats the rights of the cold and
impersonal state over the
rights of the Individual. With
each advance in the communist
state, there is a corresponding
loss of individual freedom. Here
in America, behind the protect
ing moats of two seas, we view
the advance of communism
with something approaching
horror. Long conditioned to the
idea of freedom, we are unwil-
ling to surrender to the COM
munist totalitarian state
Driving the point home, the
charming Mrs. Powell contin-
ued,' We must observe which
party compromised with COM
munism. The American people
can not compromise with God
less Russia. There is a high
moral principle sustaining our
position, and we can not yield.' .
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

ic ic leader of the 9th district,
said all democratic candidates
favor everything that lis for
the general welfare"
Honeysuckle then said he was
pleased to note the progress
being made by Thomas A. Muir
ply, democratic nominee for
the legislature, in his effort
for the schools
Over on the South side of the
37th district, in the vicinity Of
Yesler Way, b. B.. Calandret is
active in behalf of Murphy.
Everyone is interested in
better schools, Calandret said,
IF we can find more men like
Tom Murphy it will be worth
while. he children of today
will be citizens of the next dec
ade. We must be alert to sup
port candidates who favor bet
ter school facilities"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

area. After one year out of
High School and retiring all his
activities including the posi-
ton as the, salesman of the
week for the Kansas City Call
Newspaper, he joined the United
States Navy for a tour of ten
years where he was honorably
discharged as Steward First
Glass. Hargrove decided in 1899
that Seattle would be his home.
Having talked to his wife Opal,
she agreed with him Seattle
would be the ideal spot for any
youn gcouple.
Since, however, Opal and
Bob, their two children, a boy
Continued on page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
The Enterprise
And Rulph Stacy

Bob Hargrove was born in
Kansas City, Mo. on October
10Th, 1917. Hargrove spent his
first years between the age of
five and fourteen as an out
standing Eagle Scout, the most
popular boy in the High School
class Of 1885, as one of the
youngest life guards in K. c.,
at that time; as the President
of the Junior YWCA; the Pres
ident Of the boy scout drum and
bugle corps; and the champion
free-style and Australian Crawl
swimmer in the Rotary Club
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
By Prentis I. Frazier

The present democratic WOO
ing of Negro votes by demo-
Gratis is a Judas Kiss of poll
tics. The congressional record
reveals the official democratic
attitude with an e%loquence that
overshadows campaign oratory.
Seven southern states require
the payment of a poll tax as
the purchase price of the right
to vote. This is designed to
disfranchise Negro voters.
IAN attempt was made, in
the recent session of congress
to overcome this abuse. The
republicans attempted to put
a rider on the Infamous
oleo bill. Democrats were in
terested in the passage of this
particular bill, and they finally
got is through. The republi-
can rider was a repeater of
the poll tax laws of the demo-
cratic states. The rider was
defeated by democratic votes
and their orators went on the
air boasting of the democratic
victory over Negroes.
Pinning this down to a speci-
fic piece of legislation it is not
ed: Senator Langer( Rep. of
North Dakota) offered a mo-
ton to repeal the democratic
poll tax laws. Senator Full
bright, a democrat sfalwart of
Arkansas, moved to table the
LANCER motion.
Senator Warren G.. Magnu-
son, senior senator from the
State of Washington, and a
democratic wheel-horse, voted
to sustain the Fulbright mo-
ton. This effectively killed the
LANCER move, and the demo-
Gratis saved their poll tax laws
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

to the democratic party by the
glowing promises Of campaign
orators. This strange align
ment of young Negroes with
the traditional oppressors of
their race is amazing.
1t is true hat Abe Lincoln is
not a candidate in the present
election, but the successors of
Stephan Douglas are still in
control of the democratic par
ty - and that's for sure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

The Elks Civil Liberties De-
partment IBPOE of W and a
number of civic minded citi-
zens of the jackson Street COM
munity Council announce the
staging of an enormous polit-
zeal rally at s p. M, November
3rd, in Washington Hall, Four
teenth and East Fir Streets,
with E. |. Robinson presiding.
1t is also announced that free
refreshments will be served.
This fact, supplementing the
campaign oratory, is expected
to attract a record crowd.
When asked whether he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Washington Hall Non-Partisan Rally;
Robinson To Preside As Chairman

would have candidates of all
parties at the meeting, Robin
son said, Certainly not. There
will be only democrats and re-
publicans."
Called upon for further def
milton, Mr. Robinson went on
to explain 81 always make this
distinction, referring to polit-
zeal parties. There is the posi-
bility that communists might
construe the invitation to in
clude them, and We would have
to deny them"
The fact that the meeting is
Continued on page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
HONEYSUCKLE A
9th DISTRICT POW


M. G. Honeysuckle, demo-
cratic leader of the 9th dis
trict is a busy man. During
the week he held a number of
important meeting with party
big wigs, was a member of the
reception committee which met
Congressman Dawson, of Chi
cago, at the air port, attended
the formal reception and din
ner at the Eagles Temple, and
he still found time to visis with
his friends around the 23rd and
East Madison business district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

Prentis I. Frazier, militant
crusader for the rights of mi
nority groups, and successful
business leader of Seattle, says
the democratic party poses as
the friend of minority groups
in the South, but Expresses Ne
groeS there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
Game Plentiful
Throughout Ohio
As Season Nears

The Ohio fall hunting season
is almost here. Hunters will soon
be taking to the fields and woods
in quest of rabbit, pheasant and
grouse, and the trappers will be
placing their traps for legal fur
bearers. .tip.
The season opens at 8 a. m.
(EST) on Wednesday November
Is. at.
According to reports received
by the Wildlife Division and sur
veys conducted by the Ohio Wild
life Research Unit, both hunters
and trappers should enjoy one
of the best seasons in many years.
Game populations, particularly
rabbit, pheasant, raccoon and OPP
ossum, are at a peak in Ohio,
and other legal game is report
edly plentiful. .
To make it an even more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
If You Don't Vote
comp.0in!

sky and the school bell changed
$50, Miss Fishers home &c III
class along with most of Mrs. Del
Tedesco's commercial classes
climbed aboard their 'trusty steed,'
the school bus, and set off for
behind the scenes tour of Lazarus.
That afternoon the two groups
parted ways the commercial
classes trotting off to the Farm
Bureau and the "home econmic-
ers' journeying to the Omar Bak-
cry. Say the students, More fun
more walking (groan) !"
Miss Freid, the cheerleaders,
and their collaborators out-did
themselves last Thurs. to put on
one Of the incest, most effective
most beautiful pep meetings these
ancient eyes of ours have ever
seen. Complete with speeches,
cheers former London High Home
coming queens, a musical biogra-
ply of the 1850 queens life, and
the presentation of the queen and
her court, it puts Jumps in every
ones throat. Thank you, cheer
leaders and company!
Blue lights, a silver throne, red
and white crepe paper, soft music
- that was the setting for a real
~ tops Homecoming Dance after
Fridays game. And when Queen
Doris was crowned and kissed. at
midnight, we were almost as
proud and happy as she was! The
Hi-Y and Senior Service Scouts
must have strained every brain
and muscle to make the 1850
Homecoming Dance the best ever!
Neither rain nor snow nor sleet
nor hail,
Can keep the Raiders from
carrying the MALL
Yes, London Highs team wrap
ped up last Fridays game and
shipped it special delivery to the
Homecoming Queen. In spite of al
the weather and Delaware could
do, the final was 21-14, our favor.
Next week Worthington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

In any event the price of care
lessness or discourtesy, is extrem-
ely high. Observe these basic rules
of good hunting and avoid be-
coming a victim this or any other
year.
Another highly important fila
ment in the key to hunting success
is the observance of the hunting
and fishing laws.
these laws were made to in
sure good hunting, not to destroy
or curtail it, and must be observed
if god hunting end fishing is to
continue.
Failure to comfy with the
laws results only Al a loss TO the
violator. 1t will cost him money,
which is severe enough, but in
some cases it may even cost him
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
Bremen Leader In
Mid State League

Bremen High Of Fairfield coun-
ty, copped first place in the Mid
State League Thursday night by
defeating Mechanicsburg 1873
while University was losing to
Frankfort.
The victory was Bremen's fifth
straight league win without a de-
feat, while Mechanicsburg was
dropping its second game in six
starts.
Mechanicsburg was out in front,
9 to 7, midway in the final period
when Bremen came through with
its victory touchdown.
Longest run of the game was
so yard gallop by Jack Thomas
of Bremen which put his team in
a position to score its winning
touchdown.