davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Mailman sSIashingW Win
Ends Randall Streak

Randall Motors no longer is
undefeated in the Industrial
Baseball League after lowly Mai
mans scored an upset 1913 victory
yesterday on the West Ellipse
Every man in the Mailman lineup
registered at least one hit as three
Randall hurlers went TO the
mound. A 6-run ninth sewed up
the ball game.
Relief Pitcher Bernie MyleS
knocked in the winning run as
Northeast Body Works rallied 10
score two in the last frame and
slip by Naval Gun Factory. 6-5, in
a Departmental League game on
the South EllipSe.
D. c. Fire Department raped
II hits and was helped by errors
in their 14-4 victory over Naval
Receiving Station in a D. c. Recre-
alton League game on the East
EllipSe.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
a f1ve-game win streak by the
Cubs Rob Rush. Duke Snider,
George Shuba and Roy Camp
amelia smashed homers off Rush,
who hadn't thrown a home run
ball in all his previous games
Andy Pafko ruined Bankhead' S
shut-out with a homer.
Phils Have Big Inning.
Those Phillies stuck right on
the Dodgers heels by blasting six
runs in the eighth inning for a
6-3 edge over Pittsburgh. Dick
Sisters three-run homer off Muir
ry Dickson started the big upris-
ing The Phils continued to blast
Reliefer Bill Werle for the loss.
Wally Westlake's home run
with two men on gave the Pirates
an early edge against Rookie
Bubba Church. Jim Konstanty
who finished, was the winner.
Cloyd Boyer pitched fine reliel
ball for the st. Louis Cardinals
after Max Lanier had to leave
the game due to a pain in his
shoulder. The Lanier-Boyer team
shut out the Giants, 20, with -four
hits. Monte Kennedy pitched q
steady f1ve-hit game. but hits by
Red Schoendienst and Stan Mu-
sial and a steal of home by Mu-
sial cost him the game.
Warren SPAIN turned in his
best effort of the season, a three
hitter for Boston against Gin
cinnati, Al. The Braves got to
Ewell Blackwell for six hits and
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Mats Hoping 10 Beat
Lemon TO End Trip
With .667 Record
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
when the Mats owned a three
run lead. gave up two runs in the
fifth inning and set the stage for
two more in the sixth.
The Mats clipped Early Wynn
for four runs in the second inning
on four singles, two walks and a
wild pitch; but in the last seven
innings Bearden restricted them
to four hits in registering his first
win.
A walk to Dale Mitchell, singles
by Bob Kennedy and Larry Dolby
and walk to Al Rosen gave the
Indians run in the third. They
disposed of Macy in the fourth
after the little southpaw walked
two with two out, and found a
buddy in Haynes in the fifth.
Mickey Vernon. who accounted
for three of Cleveland's 10 hits
singled and so did Dolby. They
advanced when Gordon grounded
out and Boudreau singled them
across.
Mitchell started the Indians
sixth with double and Kennedy
followed with another to tie the
score and belt Haynes from the
mound. Vernon's single off Mickey
Harris sent Kennedy only to third,
but after Dolby walked, Rosen
scored Kennedy with a grounder
to Dente which forced Dolby at
second.
Mats Notes Idle tomorrow
the Mats return to Griffith Stadi-
UNI for a twilight-night double
header with Boston Saturday:
The Indians use a sporty red
Jeepster to rush relief pitchers
into action, and require their
pitchers to be in the batting circle
when next up, but last nights
game took 2 hours and 40 minutes
anyway. Fourteen walks
messed up General Manager
Hank Greenberg's good intentions
to speed games.
Mele. who played last night
despite an infected throat gland
resulting from a balky tooth,
boosted his batting average to
1897 He has hit .479 in his
last IA games and is second in
the American League average to
Larry Dolby of Cleveland, who Is
hitting .4l6. In two of the
last three games he has caught,
Mickey Grasso has picked run
ners off first base.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

anything right on the field. The
best of them bobble a few he told
me. Stan Musial came over and
said Stay in there. Dag. don't lei
it throw you"
Marty and Stan never gave me
a chance to brood" Glaviano said
After the picture, we took the
train to Boston and they kept
talking to me about everything
under the sun except baseball.
"Oh, yes" Glaviano recalled
Dyer did refer to the incident
once. While having breakfast in
Boston the next day, Dyer pointed
to an article in a newspaper which
said in jest that had jumped out
of the window and Dyer had COM
mitted suicide.
Hey, CLAW he grinned. I'VE
won this one, anyhow. We're both
here so guess this guy is wrong
Evening star., 1950-05-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia, 5; Columbus. O.
Macon, s; Greenville, 4.
Augusta, B; Jacksonville. .
Savannah at Charleston postponed
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Anaeostia High Goes
Into Track Finals
with Top Squad

| Anacostia High School will
send IL youngsters into the finals
of the SD annual District inter-
high track meet tomorrow at
Tech. competition starting at $50.
Coach Larry Willett's Indians
qualified an even dozen in the
trial events held yesterday, while
Coolidge had 10 qualiflers. Wilson,
Tech and Roosevelt, s each; East
ern. 5; Central. 8. and Western. Q
The meet has been run every
year since 1898. but AnacoStia, a
comparatively new school, never
has won it. The Indians may
turn the trick tomorrow.
Anacostia placed in all but one
of the eight trials-the l20-yard
high hurdles. The Indians will
put four men in the 440-yard
dash and three in the shotput.
One final, the pole vault. was
held yesterday and, as expected,
Carl Prigg of Wilson won it..
Prigg. however. did not set a rec
ord. Many thought he would.
He cleared II feet 8H inches in
the Wilson Metropolitan meet un-
der adverse conditions. but could
get up to only II feet s yesterday,
The interhigh record is ii feet 10.
Results:
(w%t Role vslntm1 Fi1, PFlsg fWg tWw1 WilSon Wise
IL feet inches
Discqs-Jaeobson sCc)' BOYLE CRRl,
Ssen IE)' Bean !CCn sullivan a,
shotput-Bfoyle 5Ry. Holleman tw,,
Robert "a, Bowman tAl.. ondusko A).
Tshqattkais }ett insbes sR Best distance Boyle
Andrews WV, Smith El. f Vaneht tM','
Lane tCC). Best Jump, stroup, 2l feet
l3o-yard high hurdles-sigworth tccy,
FE FolE GG ce zsfGS zoafss G R cFissR' Sest TINE %
1oc-yard dsshMMcHan E,, King (Al.
Douss cccj. Best time. KrukoVski, " l6.s ):
44o;;yard dssh.,,Finn a.; sheats Cwwp,
1M). Rea "a, Osbourn ICl, Stroup (A)
0ess @ eas los suraiesafeW sfaHnSS co. Sig
Ss$sss Es5ss * !sIy.a ISl5 'C a. kas Best WINE sms
M ssroap NH. sest asket time. na' ossEelI, slsIP
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Marion and MusioI DispeIIed
His Nightmare, 'GIoviano Says
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. May 25.-"I know
what you want to talk about"
Tommy Glaviano said, but can't
we skip it?
I'm trying to forget It," he
grinned ruefully, "but I guess I
never will. It's one of those
things guy remembers to his
dying day."
Outside this clinging memory,
Glaviano is none the worse for
wear for that narrowing chapter
in his young life when his three
successive errors handed the
Brooklyn Dodgers a miracle 9-8
victory in the ninth inning last
week.
His batting average is still
around the .320 mark, and his st.
Louis Cardinal teammates will
tell you Tommy is one of the best
hustlers in baseball.
1T was hell" the chunky little
third baseman recalled. Il never
felt worse in my life. After the
third one I just stood there frozen
to the spot The boys walked
past me without saying a word.
AS a matter of fact, the skipper
Manager Eddie Dyer still hasn't
said word about it to me.
How I got to the clubhouse I
don't know. I sat there with my
head down for goodness knows
how long. I didn't even bother to
take off my uniform. No one even
looked at me.
Finally Marty Marion came
over, slapped me on the back and
shouted 'c'mon Dag; hurry up and
get your clothes on. I found a new
Italian eating place and there's
a hell of a Western playing that
I don't want to miss
Marty then told me about a
day he had when he couldn't do
Evening star., 1950-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE,

Utica, 9: Scranton, 3.
Wilkes-Barre, 10: Binghamton, o.
Other games postponed
Evening star., 1950-05-25

all four runs before he gave way
to Frank Smith.
The Red Sox clung to an early
lead to down the Browns, 7-5, for
Mel Parnell's fifth victory. Two
triples by Al Zarilla and doubles
by Walt Propo. Billy Goodman
and Ted Williams led the 10-hit
attack on Lou Kretlow, Harry
Dorish and Tom Ferrick.
The White Sox. came from be-
hind to topple the Athletics, 1877
The Sox have won only eight all
SeaSon-the last three In a row
Evening star., 1950-05-25
KIegeie Hermsen Signs
With St. Paul Quintet
BY the Associoted Press

- ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 25.-
Kleggie Hermsen, former Wash
ington Capitols and Chicago Stays
center, will play with st. Paul OF
the newly formed National Bas-
ketball League next season. Herm-
ben signed a contract yesterday.
Hermsen went to the Stays last
season in a trade which sent
Chuck Gilmur to the Caps. The
6-foot-9 center will be joined on
the st. Paul squad by Al Haskins,
high-scoring forward from Ham
line University. Haskins also
signed with st. Paul yesterday.
Another Hamline player, Joe
Hutton, jr, yesterday signed with
the Minneapolis Lakers of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Monerum Suit Chorees
Neiqhbors Beot Him Up
ey he Atso<los.cl pre,,

LOS ANGELES. May 25.-A
father and son knocked him over
and beat him while he was down.
Golfer Lloyd Mangrum charges in
a $lo3. 900 damage suit,
The incident occurred after q
minor traffic accident last No
vember. His right shoulder was
fractured. rendering him unable
to earn a living at golf for months.
Mangrum's complaint, filed yes
terday. alleges.
He named his neighbors. E, J.
Turner. contractor. and his son.
E. J. Turner. jr.. as his aSSailantS.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Marines Take No. SO

The Quantico Marines baseball
team has a record of 38 victories
against only four losses after out
Slugging Wilson Teachers College,
1875. last night at Quantico.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

BIG BROTHER to the Special model is this
Superb FARMLAND heavy-duty Loader . the
greatest all-purpose, alyear-round worker on any.
bodys farm Now better buy than ever, with seven
new improvements and no increase in costi real
'most-for-y ur-money' bargani
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

Gives you the famous Farmland heavduy Leaders dpendabi
construction and versatility size to fit Ford John Deere M
NJ Ais Chalmers CO.. Case VAC Ferguson Farmall A.
, 1950-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

Through. this medium I
thank the many friends and
acquaintance who sent tokens
of sympathy following an
nuoncement of the untimely
death of my brother Edgar
Whitehead in New York.
(Mrs.) Anna Brodhursf
, 1950-06-16
P UBLICATION

Pursuant to paragraph 2 Of
the Charter Of Foundation for
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's
Legacy for assisting needy per
sons in St. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount of $127.
81 will be available for distri-
button on July 1, 1850.
, 1950-06-16
PHILADELPHIA

The Detroit Tigers increased
their lead to one and a half
games by knocking off the Ath-
letics 8-3 for Freddy Hutchinson's
7th win against 8 losses. Starter
Bobby Shantz was the losing pitch
er. Sam Chapman hammered his
10th homer for the Mackmen.
BOSTON N
Warren SPAIN toed the rubber
yesterday for his 9th win, defeat
ing the Reds and Ken Raffens-
berger, So. In this game Sid Cor
don got his 18th homer, and Sam
Jethroe stole his 10th base. It is
better this Jethroe was a Pirate.
Second game: Braves 8; Reds S.
OTHER RESULTS
Rain stopped both games. Cubs VS.
Dodgers. and Giants vs. Pirates.
from being played. Last night
another game had to be postpon-
Led, Cardinals VS. Phillies.
TRADE
The Yankees traded pitchers
Don Johnson and Duane Pillete,
second baseman George Stirn-
weiss, and outfielder Jim Delsing
to the St. Louis Browns, for pitch
ers Joeo strowski and Tom Fer
rick and third baseman, Leo Tho
mas.
, 1950-06-16
SPORTS
Hubert Francis
CHICAGO

(f11CAGO
The White Sox really made a
joke of the New York Yankees in
their recent series. Chicago won
the first two games, 6-5 and So
and now they not only won the
third straight game, but in doing
SO, shut the Yankees oat SO. Be-
sides the shut-out, lefty Billy
Pierce limited the Yankees to /
hit. This hit was no solid hit, it
was a Texas Lacquer by Billy
Johnson. Pierce was really sharp,
he struck out Z hitters, and Joe
Di Maggie was twice the victim
Judging from the way the game
turned out, it was decided in the
LIST inning, when Chico Carras-
quel, leadoff man for the Chisox,
homered. Southpaw Ed Lopat
was the loser. Pierce's record is
AS, Lopat, IA.
, 1950-06-16
CLEVELAND

The Red Sox have been having
some trouble with the Cleveland
Indians. This time twas not be-
cause they lacked a good pitcher,
but because the opposing pitcher
was sharper. The Red Sox drew
a TO lead, and pitcher Walter
Masterson held the Indians score
less for 4 innings. However, in the
5th, Bob Lemon who is consider
ed the best batting pitcher in base
ball tied things up with his End
homer of the season. One inning
later the deciding blow was
struck. That brilliant rookie, AL
Rosen found a runner on base, &
parked his 18th homer of the cam
paign. The final score was Cleve-
land 3, Boston /.
, 1950-06-16
HEIO

With a newly delicious choco-
late favor, Hemo is a wonderful
food drink just brimming over
with important Vitamins and
Minerals TO help keep you fit
for the days tasks, and ready
for fun with your family, too!
Drink two glasses Of Hemo each
day. See how this helps give YOU
more energy, steadier nerves,
better appetite and digestion,
and improved resistance. Be-
cause Hemo is rich in foodo
essentials and food supplements
like Vitamins A, B1, BE-, D and
Niacin-and key minerals such
as Iron, Calcium and Phos.
phorus, all vital for balanced
nutrition and for the glowing
health and serenity you want.
Buy Hemo today "a serv.
ings from just one tin. The re-
turns in happy health are more
than you can fully measure!
, 1950-06-16

Applications containing the
equisiteinformation and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than June rs, 1850.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Christiansted, ST. Croix, vi.
June 5, 1850.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for Croix
, 1950-06-16

(Mrs.) Anna Brodhurst
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Hollywood Diary
Hemingway Prefers Gobte for Across .
BY Sheilch Grohom'

in love with a girl of 10. How
about teaming Gable with Eliza
beth Taylor? That really would
be terrific combination!
Talking of Miss Taylor, she
has left Paris for England, on the
next step of her honeymoon with
Nicky Hilton. Their last evening
in Paris, they dined with the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor at their
home. This little Hollywood girl
has really made good.
Before Stewart Granger returns
to Hollywood. he goes to Malaga
to make movie with Carol Reed.
Stew's Metro schedule is on the
happy side. He stars for Pan Ber-
man in Valiant Three" followed
by "Ivanhoe," and "Scaramouche. :"
Somewhere in between he'll do
Robinson Crusoe." And become
an American citizen.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Macarthur
Continued From Page A-160

named Kentucky Lady and when
she busts gusset or something
winning a race they put her out
to pasture and her just rewards.
Lin's father CRalph Morgan)
wants Lady to produce a colt by
one of the prize Armistead stall
lions, but the Armistead trainer
won't have any of that. So Pat,
brimming with love, sneaks the
old boy (the Armistead horse, not
the trainer) out one night and
deposits him happily in the pas
ture with Kentucky Lady, for
whom he already has indicated
some affection by mooing, or
whatever horses do, at her over
a fence.
From this point on, we are off
to the races. We are off to one
race after another. People who
think horses are preposterous look
ing will be made shade uncom-
Portable by Blue Grass of Ken
lucky" but all you horses and
horses friends will like it.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HOLLYWOOD.


Ethel Barrymore will be seen on
the Los Angeles stage in Febru-
ary, in a repeat of her famous
performance in THE Twelve
Pound Look" It's for the big
ANITA Album show to be M. Cd
by Jack Benny, with every top
star in town wanting to get into
the acts. This is the first time
that ANITA has put on a show
here. have the program Of their
last show in New York. And
brother and sister!-what an ar
ray of talent!
Clark Cables name is on the
tip of Ernest Hemingway's tongue
to star in what he hopes will be
his best best-seller. Across the
River and Into the Trees" The
hero is a mature man who falls
Evening star., 1950-06-13
BUY NOW FOR THE FUTURE

Because Ocean Beach, Maryland developed offer
for the first time large beautiful Ocean Beach amazingly prices
Its possibilities unlimited and prior community development
this magnificent nspoed Atlantic shore obtain
SITES 100 # wide by 200 for $3.50 M sites approx on
Business opportunities for the fue
desired Come the office today and select choice location right
Atlantic Ocean!
Evening star., 1950-06-13
NEW GATEWAY TO
OCEAN BEACH, Nd.

The A million dollar Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge now under
construction Ito be completed
by or before 1882 and a con-
Meeting system of super high
ways also under construction will
make Ocean Beach. Maryland.
quickly accessible to the Nations
Capital.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
New York's Eight Million
Have Third Dry Day
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-New
York City's 100000 people have
their third "dry day" today as
the water conservation campaign
was pressed with vigor.
No bathing, no shaving, once-a-
day dishwashing and other saw
ing rules were in effect for the
voluntary water holiday"-the
same as on December 16 and
January IL.
Many conservation measures
remained In effect for every day
in the week, as the city's reser-
voirs remained at low ebb.
The reservoirs held 106,015,-
600. 900 gallons yesterday, COM
pared with their 253,136, ,000, 200
capacity.
One year ago the reservoirs held
1877 26,000,000 gallons. They
usually are at capacity about
June /.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

STAINS strategic Importance and
help us more?"
The official line here favors
close, friendly relations with the
United States. Like other coun-
tries, Pakistan knows that many
tolls for reconstruction come chief
ly from the United States and
that American friendship and aid
are vital to early national de-
velopment.
Such views explain Prime
Minister Liaquat Ali Khan's i'm
mediate acceptance of President
Truman's invitation to visit
Washington next May. BY con-
trast, no date has even yet been
set for Mr.. Liaquat Ali to respond
to an earlier Kremlin bid to see
Moscow.
McGhee Visit Recalled.
Some Pakistanis argue that
American self interest should
recognize Pakistan's Importance
as abutting the Soviet Union,
guarding the mouth of the Per-
sian Gulf. and holding anchor
position for the whole Middle
East.
The reverse view is put by
leftwingers and others whose fight
against British political imperial
ism made them fear American
dollar imperialism.
United States Assistant Secre-
tary of State George McGhee's
recent good will visit to Pakistan
was cartooned in the leftist Paki-
stan Times. for example, as an
American spider Turing into its
web the Pakistan fly.
The second main line of criti-
Evening star., 1950-01-19
House Committee Urged
To Probe Lawyers Guild
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


Representative Nixon, Republi.
can, Of California, urged last night
that the House Committee on Un.
American Activities undertake
soon an investigation of the Ma.
tional Lawyers Guild.
Mr.. Nixon said in a letter tt
Chairman Wood that such an in
quiry should be aimed at deter
mining "the truth or falsity OF
charges that it (the guild is being
used as a Communist front organ
ization."
Mr.. Nixon said several of the
attorneys who defended top Com
munists in the New York conspir-
acy trial Of II party leaders are
members of the guild.
Clifford J. Durr, president of the
guild and a former member of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion. commented when told of Mr..
Evening star., 1950-01-19
New Hands Make Farmers

TEL AVN (P.-Jewish immi-
grants who had never put q hand
to the plow now are doing quite
we'll. That's the report of Itzhak
Korn, secretary general Of the
Smallholder Settlers Association.
He says many "never-before"
farmers have become good agri-
culturists.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

cism Is that the United States
has Disseminated against Paki-
stan in favor of India. At a time
when the Kashmir issue was tc
be debated. Pakistan condemned
United States support for India s
candidacy to the United Nations
Security Council. which has tc
hear the case.
Mr.. McGhee's visit, the invita-
ton to the prime minister, and
other recent actions suggest that
the State Department is now at
work to redress the balance.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
|Pakistan Leftists Hit
U. 5. as ImperiaIistic;
Regime Hopes for Aid
By Phillips ToIbot
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily News

LAHORE, Pakistan, Jan. 19.-
Attitudes in Pakistan toward the
United States range from "stay
out, you bloated imperalists," to
why don't you recognize Paki-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Honor Of Brove' Producer
Wins One World Aword

A special One World Award
for motion pictures which have
broken new ground in presenting
controversial issues" was made
last Thursday to Stanley Kramer
brilliant young producer of such
films as Home Of the Brave .
The Men," and the forthcoming
"Cyrano de Bergerac."
Presentation was made bv
DR.. Jan Cunnar Linlsfrom. act
ing director of the Omitted Ma
fions Film and Information Di-
vision. in ceremonies held nj
the United Artists New York
private screening room follow
ing special showing of "cvra.
no de Bergerac."
Kramer was selected unani.
mously for the citation by dele.
gates to the One World MEETING
aeid from Aug. 1927 in San
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Eating Rabbits Safe

LANSING.--With rabbits album
dant and offering excellent hunt
ing especially when tracking
snow arrives the conservation de-
partment cautions hunters against
any undue alarm over tularemia
Actually, few cases of the
disease are recorded each year, .
says DR.. S. c. Whitlock, depart
ment game research head.
DR.. F. S. Leeder, in charge OF
the disease control division oil
the state health department, re-
ports, $50 far this season, n
least, everything is favorable. We
have had no reports of tulare-
mia"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Their hair is stiff, knotted stuff
which looks like a mediocre grade
of Manila hemp. Their face is
drawn. The shoulders droop. the
chest sinks, the step lags. And
the disposition is something out
of the Grimm's most gruesome
fairy tale.
Sticks and snails and puppy
dog tails take on the charm of a
bouganville bush in full bloom as
compared with their momentary
outlook on life.
The male may be the stronger
sex, but / defy any of us to 60
into beauty shop at 10, have
our hair doused with beer, pull
ed, twisted into pin curls and
then baked in a temperature
which parallels the temps of
hades; have our fingernails stab
bed at; have our face scrubbed
with wire brushes; have our
limbs pulled and jerked and our
hips pounded, and come out
looking like more than some-
body's idiot son.
That blonde may be half ash,
but she's stoical.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Don't just let her lie there. Do
somethingl"
Such advice from bystanders at
the scene OF an auto accident has
brought harm to hundreds of crash
victims. says DR.. Duncan A. Came
ron-1assistant professor of surgery
R<Nayne University and chairman
of Detroit accident-problem
committee sponsored by the Amer
lean College of Surgeons.
II you witness an accident In
which people are injured. stay calm,
says DIR. Cameron. Repress the i'm
pulse TO do something fast, except
when necessary to lift wreckage
from victims. control bleeding. or
divert traffic.
Here are two principles upon
which the doctors tips are based:
1. If the victim is not seriously
injured, just do what common sense
dictates, after talking things over
with him.
2. II the person is seriously in
jured, be reluctant to disturb his
position. II you must shift the VIC
tim. do so only enough to make him